Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. Millinery That’s Attractive Friday---Saturday latest styles. Be on hand early and asking. You will have abso- lute comfort plus a maximum amount of style in the Walk-Over Princess Pat. Built exactly to the toe. It is the shoe for and get things done. vou like them. CENTERS—Tan and white art materials, in pretty de- signs. 69c to $5. ARFS—Always popular, attractive designs, simple to work. to LUNCH SETS—Various designs that make ac- ceptable gifts. 59c to $1.69. APRONS—Tea aprons, fudge aprons, breakfast aprons. 15c to $1.69. TOWELS—Linen, guest, kitchen or bath towels; hem- stitched or scalloped. 25c to $1.50. BUFFET SETS—Linen, muslin or art cloth. 3-piece sets. 29c to 85c. BIBS—Infants’ bibs, in many pretty designs and styles. 25c to 50c. BEDSPREADS — Muslin or pequot qualities in candle- wick, French knot, lazy daisy and running stitch de- signs. $198 to $3.50. Beautifully hand-embroid- ered, completely made and ready to give; very reason- ably priced. PILLOW SLIPS—But- toned or tubing, $1.25 to $3.25. . e Princess Pat Wolf's Ziatk-@vier Shop 929 F NW . SHOP UNIQUE No restrictions —every hat in our stock will be placed on sale for Friday and Satur- day only at almost unheard of price 95 There is to be found hats for every occasion. All sizes, shapes, materials and, of course, the very buy several, for you know a good-looking, attractive hat always is a good in- vestment, and especially so at the low price we are IDA WALTERS 1415 G Opposite Keith’s natural lines of the feet. Straight inside line with good-looking medium women who get around We invite you to try on a pair and see how Things to Embroider from Our Busy Art Needlework Department I CRIB COVERS—For_kid- dies’ single beds. Pretty a;?ggique, designs. $135 to LINGERIE — Nightgowns and combinations, in white, pink or orchid. $1.98 to $2.69. PILLOWCASES—Hem- stitched, 45-inch tubing, linen finished. 98¢ to $1.25. CARD TABLE COVERS— Black sateen or unbleached muslin. Excellent values. $1.19. SHELVING — Five-inch shelving, in white and lengths desired. Simple de- signs to embroider. Per yard, BOUDOIR DOLLS—Natu- ral hair, imported dolls, with cord and socket attached. Beautiful and perfectly molded heads. Specially priced. All materials and free instructions for mak- ing. Hand-Embroidered Things for Infants Ready Made SHEETS—Single crib size, SR BN, COVERS, $225; SLIPS, $2.0. ’ Wers Gifta, i l O a Family Dinner, HE "President and Mrs. Hard- | ing are enjoying the day of rest and Thanksgiving at the | White House with only a/ tamily party. A few of their more in- timate friends are paying them short visits, and the outside world is tak- ing as a most hopeful signal of Mrs. Harding’s recovery the absence of her physician, Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, in Ohlo. - The Executive Family Varlously Entertained. The Vice President and Mrs Coo- lidge celebrated Thanksgiving day by being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward an at their annual Thanks- glving day breakfast at Friendship. | Assembled there were many other of the higher officlals, including ca members and their wives, diplomats and many from resident society. The Vice President will leave for Wilmington, Del, tomorrow to s at the thirty of the Association of College and_Preparatory Schools o! the Middle States and Maryland. He: Coolid, the first son at The Coolidige will dine with Gen. and Mrs. Merritte W Ireland before the dance and will slst in receiving. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at a luncheon party enter- e terday at the Washington with Mrs. Marion Butler ay Others in_the company were Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs, Porter J. McCum- ber, Mrs. Joseph I France, Mrs. Law annual meetin ned Club, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ociety The President and Mrs. Harding Enjoy of Cabinet Live as Quietly Whose parents, M Lewis Edwardx, wil soclety at a ten thi 4 to 7 o'clock. utante of the seasom to be presented. While Members MISS VIRGINIA EDWARDS, d Mrs. John roduce her termoon frem She is the second deb- rence C. Phipps, Mrs. George T. Por- ter, for whom Mrs. Butler is enter- taining at tea tomorrow; Mrs dore W. Noyes, Mrs. Cummi Julia Mattis, Miss Bessie Kibbe: William e Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Fowne and Miss Mary The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier will have a small company dining informally with them today Lady Geddes. wife of the ambassa- dor of Great Britain, will be at home tomorrow zfternocn, after 4:30 o’clock for the first time this son. She will receive again Friday afternoon, December 22. The Secretary ¢f War and Mrs. We, were hosts at dinner Tuesday | of o0 t honor Denby were entertained at dinner Dy (U Gen. Small family party in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel today. Their vounger daughter. Miss Ruth Wal- ace, has come from Baltimore, where she is a student at Goucher College. and their niece. Miss Margaret Wal- |i lace, who is studving in New York, came for Thanksgiving and will re- main over the week end with them. ife of the sec- uba, will be at Mme. de Cespedes. retary of state of and she will be assisted in receiving by the ladles of the legation. The secretary of siate of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes will leave for Ha- vana early next week. { First Local Debutante ©f 1922 Presente: The Thanksglving day bud of 1922, Miss Virginia Edwards, will-be pre- sented by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards, at tea from 4 to 7 o'clock, in their home, at 1908 F street, where the Edwards family has lived for several generations. Mrs. Edwards and her daughter will receive in the spacious drawinz-room, and will stand before a lattice of smilax studded with flowers, and will be assisted in recelving by the debutantes, who will alternate in small groups. The debu- tantes_will be Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Louise Ander-; <on, Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Catherine Weller, Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale, Miss Cath- erine Radcliffe, Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Julia Hume, Miss Mary Elizabeth | Thompson, Miss Eleanor Northrup, Miss i Elizabeth Duryea Walter and Miss Charlotte Lemoine. Mrs. Edwards i3 wearing a gown of | stiver cloth embroidered and beaded in | fuchsia color, made with long flowing sleeves of fuchsia-color chiffon. The debutante is wearing a simple gown of soft white crepe, beaded In siiver, the | skirt slightly draped at one side where it is held with crrstals and rhinestones, and she will wear an old-fashioned | corsage bouquet. Mrs. John wards, sr., grandmother of the debutane, will aiso assist and will wear a gown of rare old black lace and heavy black satin. In the dining room the decorations of pink and green will be carried out in roses and_snapdragons. Mra Harry Kite and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming will preside at the punch bowl, and alternat- ing_at the tea table will be Mra. Allan | B. Walker, Mrs. W. F. Ham, Mrs. Sher- man Ford, Mra. B. H. Warner, jr., Mrs. John Lewis Smith,” and Mrs. W. E. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will later en- tertain a company of forty-nine at din- ner at Le Paradis for their daughter, when their guests will include the as- sistants at the tea this afternoon, and the company will later go to the Navy Relief ball at the Hotel Washington. The Navy Relief ball has come to be a well known landmark of Thanksgiving night, and many of the important persons of soclety who attended the benefit ball last night| for the Eplscopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital will, with many ad- ditional persons of importance, mingle in the great gold ballroom at the Hotel Washington tonight, when the reception of guests opens at 9' o'clock. This season's bell is expected to be one of the most successful ever given by the Navy Rellef, and the beauty of the ballroom will be heightened by the use of flags and other emblems of the Navy. The funds raised are for the relief of the needy families of the Navy and the Marine Corps, and the ball is the only appeal for support ever made to the public. Mrs. John Dayton, wife of the com- mandant of the navy yard, is presi- dent of the District auxiliary of the: society, and Mrs. Charles MoVay is chairman of the ball committee. Mrs. ; Richard Wainwright is in charge of tickets and Mrs. Robert Coontz of boxes. Mrs. Harding’'s name heads the list of patronesses for the ball, and Mrs. Denby and Mrs. Roosevelt will nau:' the receiving line. Many dinners have been planned, some of the hostesses being Mra. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Charles B. McVay, Mrs. John Iden, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Miss Boardman and Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Secretary and Mrs. Denby will oe- cupy the President's box, and ad- ditional box holders are Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, Mrs. ¥. Moran, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. David Potter and Col. and Mrs. Willlam Erio wler. of Miss Evelyn Wads- Z and Miss vort-l.".:‘:ql’lluu Bgn Atala Kimmell have been added to the girls' floor committee. Panaretoff guished company retary P. Lessin turped after spending in the north and is at her house at 1218 1 marriage to Mr. Kolb will take place tomorrow night, will be hostess at a dinner this even- ing in honor of her bridal party. | e The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. entertuined a distin- dinner last even- n honor of the undersec e and Mrs. William P'hilli other gue. ‘hief of the affairs of the it and Mrs. Allen W, of Bolivia and | and Senorita Cal and Baroness Korff, M r, Dr. George Wast vt Hoston, who ing the m er and Mme. Panaretoff, and the sec- of the Bulgarian legation, Dr. fr. evening, entertaining in L < Sl 3 The minister of r and Senora Gen. and Mrs. -s Gi. Harbord. o2 minister 0@ Behaiar and Seniora The Secre y of t Navy and Mrs. dinne t night in honor of Mr. Denby will be the guests of honor at | Basil vin of Boston. = Al Count Szechenyvi entertained a| Last evening the Secretary and Mrs, | company at luncheon yesterday in heir home, on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Barnett, wife of Maj. . 2 N = ~ tor amnd Mr rge Wharton George Barnett BLEC Pepper will entertaln a company at ! Al Bd- |dinner at the Powhatan the evening | Former Postmaster General Ed- |dinner at the Powhatan t ward A. Merritt, a member of the)of December 13 cabinet of Pre t Rooseveit, ar- i o IAd vesterday in Wasmington) andy_ Mce John Bendricic wits 0 e will spend several weeks at the LeefSenator from o I ouses: e returned Tuesday fr The Secretary of Agriculture and|having stopped en route i s. Henry -llaee are having a | phia and Atlantic City for a few MrsEHenny O el ace A tment | Senator Kendrick is still ming, but will return to Washington Mr, Manville Kendrick. who is attending the agricultural college at Ames, Towa, will join his parents n Washington for the holidays. Mr. Louis Seva, charge d'affaires of Latvia, who has been in New York, returncd to the legation last night. The charge d'affaires of China and home Saturday afternoon from 5 un-|Mme. Yung Kwal will entertain a 17 oclock at the Cuban legation.|company at dinner today, having as This will be her farewell reception | their guesis the members of ~the Chinese educational mission and the Chinese educational bureau. Mr. Jean de Fontaine, second secre- tary of the Belglan embassy, will go to social enzagement to the capital on Saturday. to meet a return York tomorrow New and will Sears has re- the summer Mrs. Judah How street for the winter. F. A. Mrs. Winter, wife of Col. ! winter, will arrive this afternoon to Ibe the house guest of Ars. James j Franklin _Bell, | Bell, at Mrs. Bell's new apartment in the Westmoreland. widow of Maj. Gen. The charge d'affaires of the Neth- | erlands legation, Dr. Hubrecht, left last evening for St. Louis, where he will chamber of commerce. turn to Washington Mondzy. make an address before the He wili re- Mr. and Mrs. John Sterrett Gittings, who have been occupying the house jof Mrs. John C. Fremont, at 2119 R street, sail from board the Santa Louise for Santiago, Chile, where Mr. Gittings has been as- signed as secretary to the United States embassy. New York today on Miss Pamela Henry left Washing- ton vesterday for New York, where she will make several visits, and will later go to Fort Wright, to visit Maj. and Mrs. Eugene Villaret. Miss Margaret Lantz Huss, whose Stanley Denmead Mrs. Robnette, wife of Commander John David Robnette, U. S. N.. enter- tained informally at tea vesterday in honor of her mother, M Murphy of Texas, who I8 spending the winter in Annapolis and came for Thanksgiving Annapolis and care for Thanksgiving A Haven of Interest to the Gift Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home Antiques Reproductions In Jewelry, Furniture, Mirrars, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds and Art Objects. a. . Arnoly Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. NW. Personal Stationery OF THE BETTER KIND COSTS LESS at “The Bign of Good Printing” Moore’s Printcraft Shop 735 13th St. NW. "o = Dragon Flower Sachet Put Up in TWENTY-FIVE-CENT Packages by ALBERT J. 0SGOOD THE PAGODA 725 17th Street D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1922. SOCIETY. with Commander and Mrs. Robnette and Mrs. Stone of Brownwood, Tex. sister of the hostess. Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator Morris Sheppard ef Texas, and Mrs. Murphy presided at the tea table. A short program of music was given by Mrs. T. S. Lovette, soprano, and Miss Mary Ruth Mat. thews of Plainview, Tex., and Miss Gladys Hillyer of Palacios, Tex., plan. ists. Miss Matthews played the ac- companiments for Mrs. Lovette. ty plumes. Mrs. Tuckerman was in black velvet, made with a short' square train, the skirt slightly draped | and the bodice without sleeves. She | wore a band of silyer in her hair with | two black aigrettes at the back. Miss Charlotte Harding wore a gown of rose velvet, made on the new draped lines and without trimming. Box Parties of Interest. ! The” Bishop of Washington had as guests in his box his daughter, Miss Miss Douglas, Mrs. Miriam d, Oregon: Mrs. W Kelsey Schoepf of Cincinnati Mr. Harrison Fuller, Dr. Wi ¥ Sims and Dr. James Hawfield. Bishop and Miss Harding entertained their guests informally at ginner preceding the ball. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea had { in their box Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Victor Kauftmann, Mra, Clarence Richmond Day, Dr. P. Lessinoff, spcretary of the Bulgarian legation: Mr. Vladimir Goutesha, sec . ond secretary of the Serbian legation; Canon William L. De Vries, the Rev. Dr. Willlam H. Pettus, Mrs. Alexan- der L. Pope and Miss atherine Fran- | cis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler | had & company of young people with them, entertaining them at dinner be- fore the ball for their daughter, Mis Elinor Wheeler. The party_included Miss Katharine Butherland, Miss Zilla MacDougall, Miss Helen Colbert, M (Continued on_ th Page ) THE MARY ELISABETH TEA ROOM Will Serve a Brilliant Hospital Ball Last Night Clatmed Soclety. The benefit ball at the New Willard last night for the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital was carried out in simple dignity as an_ old-fashioned dancing event, the peerless orchestra furnishing number after number with- out cessation from the opening to the closing of the event after midnight. Distingulshing it from all other Wash- ington balls was the dignity lent by the presence of the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop of Washington, and a number of the Episcopal clergy, who, in recognition of the splendid work of the hospital, never fail to attend. ‘Many distinguished physicians were also in the ballroom, and with the gay dance music, the unusually beautiful costumes of the dancers, and the otherwise air of o e ball must go down in season story as one of its b balanced dancing event: = ‘ommander Theodore Jewell, man of the men’s floor committee, made the presentations, thus adding dignity and elegance at the very door of the ballroom. Adding an unusual charm | were the many voung girls, some of | them debutantes” of thix season, and | ’;.'-flv.-:r:' (:’1‘ whom fi'r:!( attended at the | office nce at th, - dcen ¢ Washington Bar- | Another agrecable and distinctive feature of the ball was the short re- | A Sale for the Kiddies! You know all about our having 1o move out of our building, and that we're having reductions of from 209, to 50% in all 8 Shops—but these few suggestions to help out Santa are specially interesting for the kiddies! In the Book Shop chair- gelving line, Mrs. Davia Meads Lea || Special Thanksgiving Dinner a selection of books, slightly soiled. can B s er Mrs. Walt. - - P i 1 < . Erman S5l M Ohe o ",'i,’f,',’f,,‘; 12:30 to 3 5 to 7:30 be had at the following reductions: the latter the dau s o ghter of BEishop Mrs. Lea wore a gown of black se- $1.50 $1.50 and $1.75 Reduced to $1.00 ins fashioned a b quins, fabiond Signesienderigs | 1179 Columbia Rd. N 0=dLTY Relwed & edu o C arrled 4 large fan of American beau In the Toy Shop special reductions on Washihg Ma Motion Picture Machines and Wagon Blocks. At % Price Gift Suggestions FOR LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN Potketbooks ... Bill Folds Velvet Bags . Leather Bags Vanity Cases Mocha and Suede Bags. . Beginning tomorrow evening our Shops will remain open until 9 o'clock —so come and enjoy the saving that Fate has been so kind to give you this Yuletide! $1.00 34 Coin Purses..... Cigarette Cases. Duvetyne Bags 3.50 .. Writing Cases . 1.30 Clgar Cases. Ivory Tollet Pie 85 Travelers' Toilet Cases. Brief Cases Collar Bags. Tie and Shirt Stick Pin Boxes Photo Frames. Telephone Pads. Card Sets. . Cloth Brushe: Handkerchief Traveling Cases Telephone Pads Work Baskets. Jewel Cases. . Scissors Sets. . SHOPS S Y| trrserrsrerrerrses el . Suit Cas T Hat Boxes.... 5.50 Traveling Bags. g Steamer Trunks 10.00 Dress Trunks : 617- [o,{] STREET H Dress Trunks. 8.00 Steamer Trunk = 17 F RTEENI" Wardrobes .. . 20.00 Wardrobes . i John L. Newbold, O A Complete Line of Du Barry Ivory Toilet Articles SR e St ey ! Other Gifts Too Numerous to Mention N 1115-1117 F Street . l i | Beginning Tomorrow— | | 'Our First Sacrificing of the Season’s Fine Frocks-- » We've made two lots of many—and deep | reductions of every price included : | ' Frocks that have | $ - sold up to $79.50. ... . i Choice is offered of especially effective designs in Street and After- noon Frocks—taken f{om our regular stock—Canton Crepe, Satin-back %an{;m; Crepe Romaine, Crepe Renee, Lace, Beaded Georgette, Poiret will. Excelltnt assortment of Ladies’ and Misses sizes Distinctive Daytime Frocks—in Satin, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Poiret Twill. Models that have graced our regular stocks. In sizes for Ladies and Misses. Every Velvet Hat is placed subject $5'.00 Hats to your choice at up to $29.50 Of course, they’re exclusive models ‘or they would not be in our stock. We shall also include many Sports Hats—Felts, Velours and Silk Beavers—selling up to $15.00. = i Frocks that ha've sold ' up to $45.00............