Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 8

WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922.’ SOCIETY. " THE EVENING ST. Societ The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidgé Dined With Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Informally Last Evening. SPECIAL For Saturday California Everlasting or Straw Flowers, for Holi- day Table Bou- 250 Quets, each ..... Sweet Peas Violets 31.50 bunch 51'50 bunch Xmas Memcrial Wreath (as pictured), Shipped Anywhere,_ $3.50. 1 HE Vice President and Mra. {12 Tomuers of the Nations) Coneset Coolldge were guests at din- | )| be Miss Helena Marsh, the tal- ner last evening of Mr. lndlen(cd American contralto, formerly . Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd, at their|of the Metropo ‘pera’ Company. home, on Bancroft place, when Mr.| Mrs' E. 0. 4 and Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene of Boston also were guests. Yuletide Candles, 50c to $5. o is glving a large bridge tew u...3 afternoon at the | i Washington Club for her daughter, Miss Katherine Thompson, in honor The Secretary of State and Mrs.|of Miss Helen Griffin and Miss Eliza- Hughes will be guests of honor at & |beth Taylor Jones. Tho guests in- dinner party to be entertained by !clude debutantes of this season and Representative Luther W. Mott of [last and number about fifty. Addi- New York and Mrs. Mott Friday, Jan- | tional guests arc asked for tea, when uary 5. Mra. Thompson will be assisied by e er sister, Mrs. George W. e, | Lady Geddes. wife of the ambassa- | Nra. “Robert 8. Griffin, Mrs. Abner dor of Great Britain, will receive this | Champers Oliphant, Mrs. Agnes Mc- afternoon after 4:30 o'clock at thelGrew Wickersham, Mrs. Frank Hutch- embassy and will be assisted by the|ing und Mrs. Randolph Dickins, who Hon. Mra. Brooks, Mrs: Brown, Mra. | will alternate at the tea table. Oth- Bridge and Mrs. Mahoney, wives oflars agsisting at the tea will be Mrs. members of the stal John W. Belt, Miss Leslie Cameron, Miss Patricla’® Morse, Miss Dorothy Hunter, Miss Lucile Showalter and Miss Eunice Blaisdell. The ball of nations, to be given at Wardman Park Hotel by the Wom- en’s International Alliance will be a brilllant and colorful affair, almost every embassy and legation in Wash- ington belng represented in the pageant, in which native costumes of great beauty will be worn. Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, the latter president of the ailiance, will entertain a large dinner party st the new home of the alliance, Clifton, preceding the ball, and while the re- ceiving line at the ball will be in- 14th and H Phone Main 3707 MISS DOROTHY WARREN, Daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bates War- her debut at & afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at 2029 Comnecticut —a and pearl ornaments; Mrs. Bradley was in white chiffon and sequins over sllver metal cloth; Mrs. Miller wore black moire trimmed with black Spanich lace; Mrs. Myers was in black crepe de chine trimmed with sllver_and a rhinestone ornament; Mrs. Newbold was in heavy black silk brocaded in silver, with punels lined with sflver, and pearl orna- ments; Mrs. Hampson wore gray Spanish lace draped over' soft gray crepe de chine; Mrs. Lewis wore blue brocaded metal cloth; Mrs. Hunsaker wore fawn colored velvet gracefully draped, and Mrs. Kauffmann wore peacock green brocaded in gold, ar- tistically draped over cloth of gold, the skirt of gold embroidered about the hem in jets. Dinner Box Partles. Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers entertained at dinner before the ball and took their guests there later where they occupied a box. In t3e company were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Capt. and Mrs. Frank C. Plead- well. Representative and Mrs. Ira C. Cop- ley had with them in their box Rep- for centuries. In dignified and famous designs we have an ex- tensive assortment of the finest 5terling and heavily plated wares. Dinner and Reception At Belgian Embansy. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartier were hosts at dinner last evening, entertaining at the embassy in compliment to their house guvsts, Dr. and Mme. Pirenne of Belgium. The other guests were the third assistant secretary of state o5 Ilnd Mrs. Rah;rl \\'Ohdllk! B“hfl!,,fllhe Lo = secretary to the President and Mrs. The time has come,” so Santa says, | George B. Christlan, Jr.; the librarian . ~ . . of Congress, Mr. Herbert Putnam; Foiullof huatmasjosr= i e Of kats and coats and pretty tlxmgs For all good girls and boys!” E FOLIS AND FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. —Sterling Bonbon Dishes, $4.50 to $20.00 Sugar and Cream, $21.00 to $42.00 Jam Jars, $4.00 to $14.00 Mayonnaise Bowls, $11.50 to $24.00 Bread Trays, $14.00 to $36.00 —Plated Tea Sets, 5 pieces, $35.00 to $125.00 Hot Water Kettles, $22.00 to $50.00 Meat Dishes, all sizes and a variety of patterns, $5.00 to $45.00 each Water Pitchers, $10.00 to $35.00 Perrin C. Galpin, Miss Josephine Pat- ten. Miss Ruth Putnam, Mgr. Stille- mans, Mr. William H. Biiss, Mr. Wil- | formally maintained until th liam Phelps Eno and the secretary |all arrive, there will be of the Belgian embassy and Mme.|Mrs. Charles Kerr, Mme. Alf: Graeffe. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. Rineh Following the dinner the ambas- | Wade Ellis, Mrs. William B. Lamar, sador and Baroness de Cartler gave | Princess Ghiva and Mrs. Charles a ::fll" éfin‘:eptlon for their guests, to | Wetmore. which additional guests were 88%ed-| Ars. Frank S. Hight will entertain Mume. Verba, soprano, and M. Meers- |, %%} /01 Saturday at the New Wil- And in the kiddies' own department you‘ll find ju.st such pretty thinds at priccs z . man. violinist, both natives of Bel- _ el resentative Stephen G. Porter, Mr. and Sandwich Plates, $13.00 to $45.00 glum, gave a short program of music [1&rd with Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh as|yrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. John R. G 4 < that are certain to prove attractive. e the dinner gRest of honor. A ontiued off NTnth Page) Vases, $4.50 to $45.00 Bread Trays, $4.00 to $15.00 Miss Louise Lacy and Miss Harri- Casseroles with Pyrex Glass, $5.00 10 Candlesticks, $13.50 to $40.00 The former Vice President and Mrs. * Thomas R. Marshall were the honor |m&n Will be at home tomorrow after- $15.00 guests at the dinner given last night |1oon. from 5 to 7 o'clock, at 1306 Pie Knives, $3.50 X = by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury. | Connecticut avenue. and will have z e 5600 Double Vegetable Dishes, $7.50 to l e as Their guests included Senator Thomas | $1sting them Maraulse df Berneszo. Silver Mounted Carving Sets, $5.00 & B F. Bayard, Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne | Miss Mathilda Mellon, Mrs. Luther $36.00 Mott, Mrs. Fremont, Mrs. Lee Phillips, to $20.00 ! UNIQUE AND ORIGINAL Elegant assortment to choose Also beautiful HIill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Gen. and Mrs. M. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Hitchcock and Miss Thorne of Chicago. Electric Percolators, $23.00 to $35.00 An extensive display of Sterling Flat of practical wearing apparel Child's Coat For girls, sizes 2 to years. For boys. sizes 2 to 6 years. Special for Saturday At% off In conservative yet dressy models—many trimmed with fur collars and cuffs. Smart, service- able materials. What could possibly make a more desirable gift? Warm and Comfy Swenter SE*B —of brushed wool and knit —a splendid value at— $5.00 SW eaters for Boys and Girls Priced from— $3.50 to $8.95 Bath Robes —in Perstan and florab pat- 2 to 6 years . . years +.. $3.50 Little Tots’ Satin Dresses—new styles that have just arrived. Cute Panty styles included. Very Brushed Wool Cap and Scarf Sets combinations. Makes an excellent gift. Tuxedo and coat styles. Beacon Cloth terns. Sizes— 6 to 14 i i —Gingham, Chambray and models for cute kiddles. Spectal —in solid shades and color Gift Price— THE LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET FOI‘ ‘ ; Remembrance . v 3 Dainty Underwear that has the merit of utility added to the charm of effectiveness. Attractively priced for presentation. Silk Gowns Crepe de Chine; in Flesh, Or:lhid. White, Maise, Blue —plain tailored and Z lace trimmed..... $5 75 Other grades up to $18.50 Silk Chemise Crepe de Chine and Ra- diu;n Sil}lr. lase trimmed or plain tailored; in all colors.. A 53'95 Other grades up to §11.95 Silk Vests Kayser Jersey Silk, tai- lored finish —in Flesh, White, Orchid, Blue lm‘v! Mai's:ef.. s2'75 1 Other grades up to $6.50 Silk Step-ins Jersey Silk, effectively tailored — Flesh and Orchid....... 53'50 Other grades up to $5.50 Frocks at $3 -2 —being a collection of Street and After- noon Dresses—from our regular stock that have been sellinfi ur to $35. Beautiful ef- fects. Silk Petticoats In Jersey, Radium Silk eand Satin; with effective ruffles. All wanted colors. $3.95 to $().00 Silk Hosiery Pure Silk, full-fashioned; perfect quality; all ‘l 95 colors ............ a All Silk and the Filmy Chiffon Hose; all colors. Every pair per- 32_95 fect ... rt Hose, with Wool § hand clockings. $1.00 t° $3.50 Handmade Blouses Fine Dimity, Batiste and Voile; hand-drawn; Filet and Irish lace trimmed; dainty models. $2.95 © $1 8.50 Special Coats at 0950 —handsomely fur- trimmed; in the smart and conservative models; for ladies and misses. lined. priced. Richly silk Temptingly Ralph Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren are giv- {ing a tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock, in their home, at 2029 Con- necticut avenue, to introduce their daughter, Miss Dorothy Warren. Mrs. Warren and her daughter are receiv- ing In the library, where a screen of ferns and flowers will form a back- ground for them, and they are assist- ed by Miss Frances Wright, niece of Mrs. Warren. Mrs, Warren is wear- ing a gown of pale green and silver brocade, gracefully draped and held with pearls. Miss Warren Is in a French gown of soft white satin trimmed with rare old lace and er- mine, and is_ carrying American beauty roses. Miss Wright i3 wear ing jade green panne velvet. Presiding at the tea table are Mrs. John Hughes Bell, Mrs Joseph D. Wright, mother and sister of Mrs. Warren; Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. S. H. Kondrup, Mrs. W. Parker Jones and Mrs. William F. Dennis. Migs Warren's assistants include Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Margaret Sutherland. Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Catherine Radcliffe, Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Alice Milburn, Miss Catherine Weller, Miss Nina Lunn, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Vir- ginia Hume and Miss Elizabeth Bry- ant of Virginia. Mr. and Mre. Warren will entertain the members of the receiving party at supper after the tea, and this levening they will give a dance at Rauscher's for their daughter. The charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the undersecretary of stats and Mrs. Wil- liam Phillips. The other guests were the minister of Ecuador and Senora Je Elizalde. the minister of Uruguay {and Mme. Varela, the counselor of the Belgian embassy and Mme. de Selys, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., 'and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dulles. Representative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith of Idaho have visiting them | their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith of Pitts- burgh, and their small daughter, Mary Jane. Representative and Mrs. Smith have apartments at the Hotel Roosevelt, formerly the Hadleigh. The assistant postmaster general and Mrs. John H. Bartlett were hosts at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Darnell of Glendale, Ky., who are visiting the father of Mrs. Darnell, Senator Richard P. Ernst. ‘The other guests were the Postmaster General and Mrs. Hubert Work, Sec- retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue and Mrs. David H. Blalr, Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phip Se?lltor Ernest and Miss Jane Dar- nell. Mra. J. Wesley Cardwell entertained at luncheon today, followed by bridge, in honor of Miss Asenath Cox and Miss Josephine Williford. The other guests were Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney, Mrs. Charles Clay Bayly, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, Mra. John MacA! Mrs. H. M. Slater, Mrs. Field Harris, Miss Catherine Letts, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Miss Annette Ashford. Lieut. Jean Labat of the office of the military attache of the French embassy, and Mme. Labat, entertained at lunch- eon today, when their guests wers the military attache, Col. Dumont; Repre- sentative A. Piatt Andrew, Maj. and Mrs. Goring Bliss, Mile. Dumont and M. Bergeron, council of the embaasy. Mrs. Merritte Ireland, wife of the surgeon general of the Army, will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon be- tween 4 and 6 o'clock at the Wyoming. Mrs. Ireland will go to Columbia City, Ind., next week to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Liggett. Mrs. Ireland will not return until the end of January. Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day had a small company lunching with her today. Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rous- seau entertained at dinner last even in honor of the assistant secretary Mrs. J. Mayhew Walnwright. ‘The other guests were the director gen- eral of the Pan-American Unlon, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe; Gen. and Mrs. Geo . Downey, Gen. and Mrs. Goodloe of Detrolt, and Mrs. Louis Magill. Miss Pamela Henry returned yester- day from Fisher’s Island and W York city, where she has been ing an extended visit with friends. Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Tarbutton entertained at dinner last evening, at Wardman Park Hotel, in compliment to their house guests, Mrs. Percy Wil- liamson of Miles City, Mont, and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Butler of Helena, Mont. Mrs. Willamson and Mrs. But. ler are sisters Mrs. Tarbutton. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. James Butler, Dr. John Wesley Hill of New York, Senator and Mrs. Thomas B8terling, Representative Frank J. Murphy, Thomas H. Adams of Vincent, Ind. Mrs. Eleanor Dascomb and Col. Jo. seph M. Hoeller. The first of & seriea of dances to be given by the Congressional Club this winter will be given Friday evening. Nt Saring Christmas wesk ‘with tertain during ‘weel s_ohildren's the afternoon of Tuesday, s mber 36. . The club will entertain Monday for Maj. and Mrs. Julian C. Smith en- tertained at a dinner dance on Wed-| nesday evening on board the U. S. S. Wyoming, where Maj. Smith is now attached as staff officer at Brooklyn navy yard. The table was decorated in pink and green and covers were from—Ic up. Calendars—I1Sc EARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP 933 G St. ,Norr Cormer G Sta. OPEN EV] laid for twenty. Mrs. Jay Harding of 90th street, New York city, will give a dinner of ten covers tomorrow evening in honor | of Maj. and Mrs. Smith. Women's Hosj A Brilliant Sue Everyone of the several hundred guests attending the ball given at Rauscher’s last night for the benefit of Columbia Hospital, was charmed with its comfort and beaut® of arrangement, thus adding further laurels to the wom- en of society who annually make the ball a success. The large ballroom was gay with a Christmas decoration of red and green, carried out artistically in festoons of cedar and shields of red and green formed by the lighting arrangement. Several large American flags were hung to advantage, and the mirrora lining the walls furnished a splendid background for the many brilliant box parties. The smaller balirocom was used for dancers also, as well as for those sitting out dances. The buffet supper was: served in the dining room below and groups of young girls in gay evening gowns, with their escorts, filled the stairways and added greatly to the in- formal charm of the dance. Mr. Malcolm McConihe, chairman of the men's floor committee, and Col. Matthew A. Delaney, alternated in making the presentations. Barrett Learned, president of the | woman's board of the hospital, re- | celved the guests, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. George Brown Miller, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and | Mrs. John Newbold, vice president Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson, treasures Mrs. Reeve Lewls, recording secre- tary; Mrs. James C. Hunsaker, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, chairman of the box com- mittee for the ball, the party stand- ing in the small reception room. where tall palms and Christmas greens were used as decorations. Mrs. Learned wore a gown of soft gray georgetie crepel beaded in(cut steel i | | | I Mrs. Henry Hundreds of dainty gifts Helen Burns Gift Shop Second Floor Katie Dunn Bldg. 517 Eleventh St. ol That Will Please “HIM” or “HER” A YEAR'S MEMBERSHIP TO OUR BIG CIRCULATING LIBRARY The best library service in ‘Washington, offering *‘just out books™ to its readers. Pearlman’s "o !NMD o ear Cormer 933 G St. o nd G Sta. OPEN EVENINGS 12th & G Sts. FAMOUS SINCE 1808 l Buy With Confidence l Our Annual Bofore Christmas Bouthwest Corner Trimmed with Squirrel Collar and Cuffs $375.00 o .. $195.00 Jarly eé’@ Gifts Evening Wraps Silk Underwear Linen and Gingham Dresses Bflt}l Robes Silk Scarfs Silk and Wool Hosiery Handkerchiefs Pery Wonderful Stock FOR Misses and Birls Comprising the loveliest and most serviceable and acceptable Christmas At Very Moderate Prices ¥ Scarfs and Caps to Match FBee, Camer Thireenid Party Dresses French Underwear sflk Kimonofl Pajama Sets Sweaters Socks Gloves Ware in a variety of unusual pat- terns. Shop Early Shop at Hirsh’s Our collection includes many other attractive pieces. Silver Room—-Main Floor DULINsMARTINCo. 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 6 MRRRERERERERERERVERERER Headed for an enormous “Christmas Month’s” business, and prompted by the tremendous response to our sales—we’re continuing the Christmas Saving: Checks Cashed § “Christmas Month' Sale for Women Showing very desirable and popular styles in Oxfords, Colonials, Tongue and Strap Pumps and High Shoes, at this special low price. “Christmas Rush” with “extra salespeople” and free mailing priveleges to our patrons. Colonials & Strap Pumps —In patent leather and satin, with gray and brown suede inlay tongues. All patents or all satin. High French, military and Spanish leather-covered heels, i s G HIRSH'S SHOE ppers - 1026-1028 Each Pair an Actual $5.75 and $6.50 Value Prepared for the ; ¢ E /I Oxfo Sizes to 9 All Widths —In rich shades of tan calf, patent leather and gun metal —perforated vamps and tips—welt sewed soles and rubber heels. -STORES ST.NW. 77c Upper Seventh ml.oecfion. City-wide in Trade. Excellent Grade Women's Juliettes *1.15 R AR S R R T T T e e Bt e 2