Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. Wushington Sarly i =it Liufants’ and Children’s Apparel Exceptional Christmas Sifts ERE is shown the most beautifully made apparel it is possible to obtain for infants and children. All garments for either play ‘or dress are presented in unusual designs, which are strictly limited to our displays. Charming Winter Outfits are completely included at very moderate prices. Eaitg Presses. o botooeandiot e $2.00 to $37.50 Short Dresses........ S $1.00 to $37.50 Long Skirts s oSl S0 t0 $850 Short Skirts....... s S125 to 3750 Eang Coats. ... .. B ....88.50 to $57.50 Shaort Coats .. .coviiiaee ....80.00 to $72.50 Steeaters .50 to $10.50 NRIIErN o cic o v s A $1.50 to $25.50 Complete Layettes............ $50.00 to $200 Sweater Suits, 2 to 6 years, at Special Prices. 85¢ to $4.50 .$2.50 to $6.75 Rompers, white and colored. Boys' White and Colored Suits FUR SETS AND FUR ROB. BIBS, SILK WRAPPERS. SACQUES BOOTEES., MITTENS AND CAPS TO MATCII IMPORTED NOVELTIES, DOLLS, PLAY RUGS, SCALES BASSINETS. WARDROBES. CRIBS, COSTUMERS LAMPS, DRESSING TABL. [) BATH TUBS COMBINED KIDDIE KOOPS BOOKS Fbeel. Carner Thiirieenth offDs | Fitted Cases and Bags Our collection offers an unlimif assort- ment of plai or uniquely decorated fit- tings in the tiny over- night bags at —$15up to the elaborately fitted cases for long journeys. GE[KERs Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F St. NW. A case that contains ¢ folding and fitted removable tray— —3$30 up The Opposite Sex FRESHLY cleaned garments have a charm that does not escape even the casual glance of the opposite sex. Clothes can be made a smaller item in the family budget by cleaning,, dyeing or repairing. These services, at their best, can be had at The Hoffman Co. Call Main 4724 CLEANERS & DYERS MAIN OFFICE 7240 12™ ST N.W. PHONE MAIN 633 [emzme=| 913 G St. NW. DAINTY W Dependable Jewelry Gifts RIST WATCHES i ‘Watch & 705 5\ Large - Variety o to Splendid — ‘Timepiece From Some charming new Wrist Watches have just been added !o' our stocks—distinctive styles that satisfy the feminine fancy. 14-kt. White Gold Wrist Guaranteed Pearl Necklaces. R 2 ‘Watches. 15 jewels: latest | 22-inch, in satin-lined boxes, shapes . 2 $25.00 up $5.00 up 3 (]‘enu’ Watches. Elgsilns; new styles ................51650 up 18-kt. Rectangular Wrist Walthan Thin Watch, 15 j : 2 H , 15 jew- n‘y;?e" 17 )ewelf:.4 ag‘u;t; els, antique style......$: up Hamilton, gold filled, $3250 up Emblem Charms, various or- ders, solid gold... $350 up Cigarette Cases, Sterling sil- ver; beautiful patterns, $9.50 up Solid Qold Vest Chains. Very appropriate gift; green gold, $10.00 up. Ladies’ Diamond Rings. New 18-kt, white gold; basket set- tings ..$25.00 up ————— Ladies’ Diamond and Sap- phire Rings. Diamond of good size, and French cut sap- PRIres seccoceeecansed up P R, R e ‘ S jil Society The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge Back From Maine, Where They Went for the Edge-Sewall Wedding. Conn., has arrived at the home of her parents, Maj. and Mrs. 8. W. Saxton, on Harvard street, to spend two months. She will be joined during the Christmas holidays by her sons, W. Saxton Seward, who is a senlor at Yule, and Paul S. Seward, who is & senior at Andover. Mrs. William Henry Smith. jr.. will ostess informally at = dinner evening, and will take her ter to the bull for the bene- HE Vice President and Mr: Coolidge returned to Warhing- last cvening from Bath, Me., "3 where they went to attend on Saturday the wedding of Senator Wal- ter E. Kdge and Miss Sewail. Mrs. Coolldge will be a guest tonight at the reception given by Mrs. John B. Hen- derson, when tho ladies of the Senate and House will also be guests. Mrs. Coolidge will accompuny Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor to Kendall Gro this afternocon at 3 o'clock for the dedication of a building for deaf-mute children. Ars. Coolidge will preside at the Sen- ate Wamen's Lunch Club tomorrow at the capital. the meeting being the first in th Irooms at Rauscher's. Mme. Yung Kwal to Show Chinese Art at Legation. Mme. Yung Kwai, wife of the charge d'affaires of China, will reccive a group of ladies of ihe Federation of Women's Clubs who are interested in art. at the legation Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock and will show the collection of Chinese art in the legation. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Manning, the latter formerly Miss Helen Taft, daugh: ter of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Wil- liam Ioward Taft, were among the guests of the counselor of the United States embassy and Mrs. Post Wheeler, who entertained at dinner Friday even ing. The other guests inciuded the United States min! Peter "nited States legation a Alexander sruder. . and_Mrs. Mai who are stu- dents at Oxford, will not return to thi country until the spring. McKenney Present McKenney Today. Miss Frederica McKenney will make her formal debut thls after- noon at a tea dance at Rauscher's ch her parents, Mr. and . McKenney v M Miss Virginia McKenn presented last scason, ve in the = 11 recep- standing before a screen studded with 1 flow palins and fer: be used in other rooms Me. Kenney will wear a draped gown of black brocade trimmed with graceful | draperies of black tulle. The bud will be in torquoise blue velvet, with plain_stralght bodice. sleeveless and | \with bateau neck. A full overskirt of { changeable blue and gold tissue, ‘h falls apart in the front, a little \ front and e ba She 1 topped with & Miss Virginia in’ pink taffeta of French blue. tion room. of smilax ers, and The counselor of the United States embassy in Parls and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse will sail from New York Wednesday aboard the Paris for France, where the former will resume his duties after a short leave of absence. Mr. nd Mrs. Whitehouse are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexunder, where they have been since leaving Washington. wh short of the velvet skirt touching the floor i will carr: cluster p nney will be trimmed with touche: Assl Mrs. MceKenney will be izalde, Mrs. Howard Suth- crland, Mrs. Frederick A. Britten, Mrs. erson Ryan, Mrs. Robert mond Arnold, { aite and Mrs. Chapin of New York. Assiating the debutante will be Miss Laura The United States ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. George Har- vey spent the week end with Mrs. Heénry W. Marsh at Warwick Castle, until completely recovered from illness.” The ambassador will return to London today. - W. Morrow of San Francisco have come to Wash- ington for a visit, and are staying at “ampbell the New Willard Catherine Radel Mis: M bath Turner, Miss Madeieine Austin, | 3 ! Miss Marcta Chupin, Miss Catherine i\eller, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, i inor_Wheeler, Miss Delphine i Ievl, Mixs Barrine Drake, Miss Louise Anderson, Mixs Martha Hawley, Miss Josephine Wiltiford and Miss Fran- cesco McKenney, a cousin of the debutante. and Mrs. R. £ Snyder ha turned to their home in Cleveland after ¥pending a fortnight with the latter' M Willey Park Mrs. Anthony Wavne Cooke of Pennsylvania has returned to Wash- ington, and js occupying her apart- ment at the New Willard. Miss Mary Stitf, who was present- €1 to society lust season b ents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rhodes Stitt, entertained at luncheon at the Washington Club today in ompliment to her debutante sister, Miss Emma Stitt, and Miss Alice Mil- buen, who is also a debutante of this seuson _The other guests were M Laura Brin, Miss Enuly Dial, ! Virginia ds. Miss Dia ng. Miss Louise { Elizabeth Marbury Corinne Steph#ns, M Miss Elizabeth Cecil Lester Jones | Weiler, Miss Dorothy Caroline Tenry, Miss Miss Helen Newton. Miss Turner. Miss Louixe Gofl Margaret Farrar. y 5 Miss Kmma is leaving later M Ithis afternoon for Richmond, where {<he will fseason Mrs. Lester lark who before marriage was Miss Annalee Conger and was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Conger for several months, has gone to San Fran. and will »ail from there Wednesday for Honolulu. Mr: daugh apent afier landin In Was apartn and her . who ork 2 | & there from Kurope, are on fof the winter in their « Betty Werner, = it at the Dresden. lor Jones. Miss M Catherine : Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bla. k will Washington Wednesday of week for thelr former setroit, ‘where they will re- main@ntil after New Year. Mrd Tyner will return to Chicago for Christmas and will open her liome at Highland Park for the ho'i- urning apartment at 1y in January. cvening 1 Stearns ~ will return to Wash- {ington temorro : he minister of Poland and Mine. Wrobleweka were the guests of honer at luncheon vesterday of the minister |of Switzerlavd and Mme. Peter, whose guests numbered te | The new fiss Marion Crane of Baltimore, w the week end guest of her Adelaide Le 3 10X pari in honor &f Miss embas: n 5Cl Bridge and s Hussey will entertain Nurxe: evening in their home on At in honor of Sir George and the latter formerly Mrs. Hill of Washington. | Mrs. Arthur Capper and her niece, Miss Crawford, will Le at home Wed- nesday affernoon. December from + to 1 o'clock at their residence, 1100 ce. T of Mrs. Campbell Tor- rester, 1700 Rhode Isiand avenue, a benefit auction bridge and sale will be held today. The sale of eastern and other objects of interest will open at 10 o'clock and continue throughout the day. Bridge wiil be played, beginning Tea will be served in the late crijoon. Ar- 1L Morgan 15tH strect. rangements for liie henent are under — - the direction of a comm! o G and Mrs, Mason M. Patrick are |Mrs. Theodore V- TR {established in their new home at 3738 lchalrman. Iroceeds desived from the Huntington street, Chevy Chase, D. C. Gen. and Mrs, Patrick will entertain at dinner tomorrow cvening at the Ho- tel Lafayette in compliment to Gen. and M odloe Edgar of etroit. | = { Maj. and Mrs. Packer W, West will benefit will be devoted to the fund for the erection of u nurses’ home in Lille, France. In that city, under the direction of La Ligue du Contra Ia Tuberculose, tralned nurses are working 1o eradicate the disease, which, because of the war, has made such inroads in France, In thus striving to combat the ravages of the disease in that country these women are serving the world.” The sale will continue tomorrow. give a small dance Thursday evening, ! Decembes in honor of Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper. The minister of Switzerland and i Mme. Peter will be the guests of honor of Maj. and Mrs. West at din- l ner Wednesday, December 20. Mr. William *Clerk Taylor, register of wills, wiil be the guest of honor_ at the subscription dinner of the Woman's City Club on Wed- nesday_evening and will speak on “Your Money and How to Invest It." Miss Hope K. Thompson will supple- ment with “Glimpses F: Hague.” where she mer. The lawyers are in charge and Miss Mary Laird will preside, as- sisted by Mrs. Andrews, Miss Itohle- der, Mrs. Grace Hays Riley, Miss Clare Graecen. Miss Marie Easby- Smith, Miss Llizabeth Harris, 1da Miss C. Larrimore ss Pauline Floyd, Miss Maud Fellheim, Miss Edna J. Sheehy and Miss Marie K. Saunders ss Cecelia McCallum will be the t of honor at buffet supper Mon- evening, December 18, of Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss Beatrice Pitney, debutante daughter of Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pit- will return tomorrow from New York, wher she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Seabury. ¢ entertained at - for daughters. Miss Ftheldreda Seabury and Miss Lispenard Seabury, and took { their guests later to the first Junior ! Assembly at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss Pitney was among the guests. Miss {Lispenard _Seabury ~will —come " to Washington later in thd week to spend the remainder of the winter with her uncle and aunt. Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kautz, who will present her to soclety. ! ‘Mrs. Francols Berger Moran will ]give 'a buffet luncheon at the Shore- !ham tomorrow _for the members of the' Suigrave Institution, following the ceremonious tres planting at Mount Vernon tomorrow. Mrs. Heber Votaw was the guest of honor at the regular Monday luncheon of the Woman's National Press Club, in the coffee shop of the New Willard today. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann have !issucd invitations for a dance to be Given in honor. of their son and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saugnter-in-law, 2 " Wednesday evening, By aufmAN™ ot (10 o'clock, at December 20, Rauscher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox have issued invitations for a tea Sat- lurday, December 16, from 4 to 17 o'clock, ‘at their residence, 1714 19th street, when they will introduce their daughter, Miss Asenath_Simpson Cox. ss Atala Kimmel is giving a bridge te:flthls afternoon, in compliment to Miss Virginia Edwards and Miss Cath- erine Radcliffe. The other guests at bridge include Miss Emily Dial, Mrs. Claude Langlais, Mrs. Roger S. nall, Miss Catherine Weller, Miss Eliza- beth Taylor Jones, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Alice_ Milburn, Miss Catherine Letts, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Eliza- beth Price, Miss Elizabeth Walter, Miss Elizabeth Sothoron of Baltimore, Miss, i Elizabeth Turner, Miss Elizabeth Mar-| buty Beale, Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Dorothy Warren, Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson, Miss Katharine Dent, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Mary Palmer, Miss Cecil Lester Jones and Miss Dorothy Bache Kimmel, sister of the hostess. Additional guests were asked for tea, when Mrs. Langlais and Mrs. Bagnall will preside at the tea table. Miss Kimmel will be hostess at bridge afternoon, January 5, in honar Friday of Miss Josephine Williford and Miss Lispenard Seabury. Mr. and Mrs. S dinner Frida The College Women's Club is to give a special tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, to which all col- lege sorority women in the city are invited, whether they belong to active chapters in this city or are alumnae of chapters from other parts of the country. The guests of honor are themselves sorority women, Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the Secretar: of Agriculture, being a Pi Beta Phi; Miss Anna L. Rose, dean of women at George Washington University, a Chi Omega, and Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, assistant attorney general, Phi Delta Delta, of which_she is now national president. Mrs. Willebrandt will speak. Miss Blanche Heddon will preside at the tea table, assisted by Miss Marie Saunders, Mrs. Amos A. Steele, Mrs. P. P. Sager and Mis: Elizabeth Cullen, who is hostess foi the afternoon. Z The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will be the guests of Mrs. Harvey Wiley Tuesday evening at her home, on Ashmead place. It is the annual health program of the club, and Dr. Wiley will be the speaker of the evening. Tomorrow evening the book review Jasmine Tea| ] A fine black tea flavored with | dried Jasmine buds. Price, dollar a tin, weighing about one- half pound. Albert J. Osgood | The Pagoda 726 17th Street . e Mrs, Edward . Seward of Gullford, A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922, deputy numbers will be presented by MI Ethel Marle Bagnam, piano solo Mrs. Marguerite Meakin, soprano ge- lections, sccompanied on the piano by | | Mr. Hardle Meakin; Mr. Samsen Noble, famous Russian solo ‘violinlsf with Mrs. Eula Conway at the plan; bass solos by Mr. Nyron W. Waitne: With Mr. Robert L. Murphy at the piano; Robert Carbauh, the thirteen- year-old son of Mr. Earl Carbauh, in songs, with Mrs. Lilllan Carbauh at tho( ano. Edith Davis will appear in solo in- terpretive dance and Florence Vir- ginla Bishop, Edith Davis and Alice Louise Hunter in group dances, with Mrs. Edith Hunter at the piano. In- vitations have been extended to the National Press Club, the University Club, the League of American Pen| ‘Women and art and music lovers in general. president of the society, will be in| charge of the program. Admission by card. Mrs. T. K. Parrish and Mr. Capers of Richmond, Va., h: turned to Washing! ed stay, and are at the Powhatan. ‘The Children of the American Revo. lution, with their national and dis- trict oflicers from the various branches, were the guests of the pub- lic service and educational depart- ment of the Crandall Theaters Fri- day evening in the studio of Mgs. Harriet Hawley Locher, director, in the Metropolitan Theater building. * This marked the second of the chil- dren’s parties given by Mrs. Locher to the organizations represented on her advisory board. Like that of the Camp Fire Girls, in so far as was pos- sible, the decorations were in keep- ing with the character of the work done by the organization. The studio w decorated with American flags and emblems, and over the fireplace hung a large portrait of George Washington, econds” on ice cream cones met wtih the hearty approval of the young people, while tea was being served their elders in the studlo, Mre. Locher was assisted by Miss Helen E. Stout. District of Columbia direc- tor of the C. A. R.: Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Mrs. F. L. Volland. MISS FREDERICA McKENNEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederie D. McKenuey, who returned recently from Europe and will be presented to xociety at a tea at Rauscher's this afternoon. dittner will be held in the dining room at the clubliouse of the Leagueé of American Pen Women, 1722 H street northwest, at 6 o'clock, fog*men and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, a ember of the Pen Woman's Leasue, wlill preside at the dinner tomorrow. King has_ as almer of Leonard- cr Is the duugh- Mry. Miss Pal 1. Palmer. iam Warren Card of Parl , has teken rooms at the Graf- ton Hotel for the winter. The Washington Alumni Club of Wooster College will hold its a&n- nval dinner tonight at the Cosmos Club. Mra. William Wolff Smith will be the hostess at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow evening. The entertain- ment to follow the dinner will take the form of a literary program, modern bo will “be 1 Those taking part_will include Mabel Dill, Miss Redfern and Miss Beile Maxwell Cain rs. Selina Turpi and Bardford, England, is the guest of her son Mr." and Mrs. 4 26th street, Mount It . The I soiree reception of th Salon and United Ar ciety Thui day nigh layhouse, 181¢ N street northwest, will be Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr. Mrs. Ada W. Dun- can, Mrs Mary A. Hoover: Mi Irma R. Ballou, Mrs. Lonixe S Newman, Mrs. Harry W. Finney, Mise Pauline Bess Bowman and Miss n. at the fortnightly Washington of henor and principal speakers w Emily Stowe, whose sub, ENGRAVING INVITATIONS H A A S P ARG Blackistone’s, H St. at 14th —Have Us Parcel Post —a Xmas Box of ROSEMARY CHOCOLATES --and Bonbons to that distant friend. Ordering now will insure mailing as directed, and you'll have ouc less giit to worry about. fRosemary Candies vic with the most expensive in quality, but scil at only— —60c, 80c, $1 per pound &% ROSEMARY LUNCHEONETTE dishces satisfw the most criticel Afternoon tea also served. Blackistone’s ROSEMARY CANDY SHOP|| 1403 H St., Next to Flower Store [ A +Haven of Interest to the Gift Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home Antiques Reproductions In Jewelry, Furniture, Mirrors, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds and Art Objects. 4. 7. Arnold Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. NW. : uttonho%&%&f - cimer$ SHOP UNIQUE Semenening Gift Suggestions Monogrammed Stationery Fountain Pens and Pencils Desk Sets and Book Ends Leather Novelties Card Cases and Bill Folds Diaries and Address Books Memoraandum Book: *Writing Follos Manicure and Scissors Sets Cigarette Cases Bridge Sets and Playing Card; Narcissus Bowis and Potteries Brass and Copper Novelties Framed Mottoes. College and Fraternity.Plaguea ‘BREGE®D Engravers and Stationers 611 Twelfth For Women . Women's Pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs—Y.Inch hems—re- markable at 18c each. Pure Linen Hand- dered Initlal Hand! hiefs—~unusual at 25c eacl ‘Women’s Hand-embroldered Linen Handkerchiefs — white and colored embroidery—35c <l broldered it Handkerchiefs — pure linen and 4n Y4-inch he: ea ° Women’s French Handmade, Hand-embroldered Initial Lin- en Handkerchlefs, with c ored rolled edge, 75c each. Mr. Rudolphe de Zapp, the| If you wish to make the “ for you to do it and at the same time sav limited, so we urge carly selections. > To insure com must be placed this We will greatl coming early UNDERWOOD & EL IXTURES When in search go so far to maks trip to our shop would save you time as well a noney We have special SOCIETY. . IMPORTANT- in time for Christmas delivery orders Portroits of Quelity pletion of portraits week. y appreciate your in the week. UNDERWOOD ECTRIC of those electrical fixtures t e the home “more beautifu! ized in fixtures that are different and unusual, but low priced, consistent with qualit:. and our collection The E. F. Established Over oifers you the largest assortmen: Brooks Co. One-Half Century Leo C. Brooks, Manager 813 14th 1216 F St. N.W. A Wonderful St. N.W. The Very Spirit of the Holidays Is In the Jelleff Gift Assortments Recognizing the trend of popular opinion toward practical giit=, and realizing that a useful article need not necessarily be unsightly, this gre: overflowing with things that satisfy the longi Great assortments, beautiful qualities, moderate pricings—helpful service—all combine to make gift choosing at Jelleff's a pleasing experience. id A Christmas Sale of Furs BEGINS TUESDAY Just when the gift-buying scason is beginning in carnest . we are able to offer a beautiful varicty of Fur Chokers at / 25% to 35% Less Than Usual These are all periect—of selected pelts—in approved models 77 $15.50 Natural Gray Siberian Squirrel Chokers | $12.50 $22.50 Kit Fox Scarfs, Soft, Full Furred in Plaitnum Gray, Dyed Blue and Light Brown— $16.50 $32.50 Stone Marten Chokers, $25.00 at store has been filled to ng for beauty and the desire for usability %\\ N Gift— A Fur Coat $135 to $150 Bay Seal Coats and Capes $95.00 it Superb,” For Women Women’s Hand-embroldered Linen Handkerchiefs—attract- Ive designe—pure linen—75c each. Women's Five-row Spoke Hem Handkerchlefs, of pure tinen with hand-embroidered dots, 75c each. Women’s Colored Embroid- ered Linén Handkerchiefs — beautiful colorings in flower designi ch. ‘Women’s Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefo—fine linen and atterns—$1.00 each. * Wome Beautifully Em. broidered Linen Handkerchiefs, with exquisite_drawn work— three designs—$§2.00 each. Give erchiefs 40-inch Bay Seal Coats, with skunk collars and cuffs; 45- inch Bay Seal Capes, plain or with squirrel collars—all of first quality—of rich, beautiful color tones, handsomely fin- ished and beautifully lined with crepe or soft silk lining. this sale makes it possible a goodly sum. Lots are On Third Floor. Handkerchiefs are a Part of Christmas Tradition —and what wonderful assortinents here—and what moderate prices. considering the fine qualities prevailing! For Children Children’s Handkerchiefs, with animal motif- at 3 for S0c. e pricen Children’s Imported i 7 Handklrchl.'.—%m. vllclono:.t? tractive kiddie folder, for 50c. For Men Men’s Pure Linen Handker- chiefs hand-embroldered block — Y-inch hems — 50c 's Pure Linen Mandker- chiefs, with attractive tape border design, 75c.