Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1922, Page 56

SOCIETY." The House of Quality 1ful Coat Values 65 55 G F A wolf. fox or caracwl; silk crepe linings. Their erclusive design- ing 1ill receive your ungualificd approval. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women's, 34 to 46 also cztra sizes in all the desirable shades. Two Wonderful Dress Values $ for the most charming dresses you could desire, each individually created for street, aftermoon, for Coats in fine quality normandie and all-wool bolivia; self trimmed or with handsome large fur collars. Belted and silk lined. Their fine making is a striking feature. Allsizes for Women and Misses. for supreme values in finer Coa!s: with choice of the seasow's loveliest fabrics, such as “Marvella.” matinee, party or dance wear. Canton crepes, satin- faced cantuns, crepe de chines, dainty lace creations for every occasion during the holidays. Also Poiret twills, trico- tines and ool crepes especially designed for sireet, sports wear, or business. Ezquisite high shades, black and all the new winter colors. Misses, 14 to 20; Women's, 3} to §6; also eztra sizes. 5 g ton crepes and satin-faced cantons. New lomg straight line or boufflant models, for street, after- noon or informal wear. Many beauliful new creations in all regular and ertra sizes for Women and Misses. New Dress Hats Holida y Wear ADVANCEBD ideas priced to attract your pa- tronage NOW at $7.50 310 and $12.50 Lace. maline. silver. gold. plain or in combinations. comprise the majority of these becoming hats. There are chic little off-the-face hats. chin chins. dainty pokes. drooping shapes and the new side flare effects. Trimmings of lace drops. bows, pastel and siioer 1wreaths and ostrich moveilties. i Other wnusugl values $5. $5.95, 36.50. for dresses of the highes! character in designing and materials. Eand embroidered and beaded can- Children’s and Juniors’ Coats Assembled Into Sir Groups. $5.95, $7.50 310, $12.50 315, $19.50 TAese are indeed wonder- ful values, and e this dept. has just recently deen opened vou 1wl have tAe pleasure of selecting from @ stock en- tirely mew. Velours, Chin- chillas, Normandie, Bokivia and Broadeloth models youthfully desigued; self or _._ fur trimmed. Sizes 3 to 16 years. TiE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET A Pre-Xmas Sale of Fine Dresses They are productions of makers who enjoy our prefer- ence—by reason of the character of their creations. Included are Dresses that are Worth up to $55—divided into two assortments 22xd°33 "~ For strect and afternoon wear—in winsome models of exclusive effec- tiveness. We suggest carly attention—lest the variety becomes curtailed. $i Suggested for Practical Gifts— i —assured that you'll find s the values really unusual— Silk Petticoats In Jersey, Radium Silk and Satin; with effective ruffles. All wanted colors. 53.95 to $ 1000 Silk Hosiery Pure Silk; full fashioned; Crepe de Chine and Ra- perfect quality; all 51 95 dium Silk, lace trimmed or coloxs STt dseasate plain tailored; in all $3.95° All Silk and the Filmy colass c. . oioaiioel s Chiffon Hose; al colors. Other grades up to $11.95 Tvery pair per- $2,()5 Silk Vests fect ceeececencccnns Wool Sport Hose, hand clockings. $1.00 to $3.50 Handmade Blouses Fine Dimity, Batiste and Silk Step-ins Voile; hand-drawn; Filet and Jersey Silk, :ffecme]\ Irish lace trimmed; dainty tailored s — Flesh $3 models. N and Orchid ........ $2.95 to $1 .50 Other :Mn up to OBM 2 18 Silk Gowns Crepe de Chine; in Flesh, Orchid, White, Maise, Blue ~—plain tailored and 55,15 face trimmed........ Other grades up to $18.50 Silk Chemise with Kayser Jersey Silk, tailored finish—in Flesh, White, Or- chid, Blue and 52,75 Maise .. Oter grades up to $6.50 5 g it THE SUNDAY STAR, \VASHINGTON , D. ¢, DECEMBER 'Stanglcrs to Remain At Czechoslovakian Legation Some Time When Dr. Bedrich Stepanek and his sister, Miss Stepanek, safled in June for & visit to their home in Prague, Dr. Alols Stangler and his wife came to care for the political and social side of the legation of Czechoslovakia, and since many gov- ernment changes and other obstacles have prevented the return of the min- ister, they seem likely to continue their dutles for some time yet. Mme. Stangler is of the intellectual, coliege-bred type, once the exception in the women of the foreign corps, but now the general rule. Both she an her husband are natives of Prague, the beautiful capital city of anclent Bo- !hemia, and were residing_there when i they were dispatched to Washington. {The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Slon, she bears that revered name, Lydmila, that of the first Christian queen of Bohemia, & martyr and the national exemplar of feminine vir- tues. After studying in the local schools of Prague. Mile. Lydmila Sion entered a preparatory college in Paris, and in due time matriculated in the ven- erable university. She studied dili- gently and would have won her de- 1gree in philosophy, no small accom- { plishment for a woman in Paris, when Cupid Intervened, and the year she should have received her degree she was led to the altar by Dr. Aloiy Stangler. This was in 1913, when he fwas secretary of commerce in Hradec, { east Bohemia. { Dr. Stangler was among the dele- |KH,!9! sent to the Paris and Versallles conferences in 1919 by the new re- {public_of Caechoslovakia, and was one of the experts who helped to trame the commercial treaties. Mrae. Stangler, as chatelaine of the legation, will give the traditional din- iner oarty just at dusk on Christmas teve, a feast which is composed largely of fish cooked after cherished Bo- hemian recipes and beginning with a marvelously flavored soup of fish and peas, which is eaten in Bohemia by jall “classes of people on Christmas and all great holidays. She is of the younger group of Bo- hemian women, who take a profound interest in clvic affairs and who have formed in Prague a club which re- sembles in many details the Women's City Club here. But since Prague is anclent and well built, with wide strests and _excellently arranged parks and playgrounds, the intro- duction of modern sanitation and lighting _was practically all that these zealous women found to. do. Dr. and Mrs. Stangler are very proud of the fine new union station 'rns Prague, and which has rged and modernized since *he gaining of national Independence and named for the American_ Presi- dent whom the Czechs and Slovaks i consider their first and t influen- 1, friend, the Wood Wilson minal. A bronze tablet, above which {s a bas-relief of the former executive of the United States. snspicuously placed, and all those who go or come are reminded of this profound national obligation. r is a member of the lub and studies all its Kings with deep interest. Mm Stangler has Jolned | the Wome City Club and “she visits the clu house on Lafavette Square whenever anything of importance is announced. She is also a member of the board of the Florence Crittenton Home and g!ves much of her ielsure to this ex- cellant cause. Dr. Stangler and his <taff and the lades of their families after the dinin n Christmas eve will go to ¢ aul's Church for the midnight ma: French Playlet Given | At Van Schaick Home i A French playlet, “Indlan Summer in Saint Martin,” by Meilhac and; Halevy, was delightfully presented at the home of Mrs. John Van| Schaick, Jjr. Wednesday afternoon. Those participating in it were Mrs. Camille Hindmarsh, Schalck, Ir., Cs 5 m \ James 'W. MeNeil. { { A George = Barkley 1 s. Joseps B. Falf ai tage props.” Those as l, g the hostess and serving refresh- ments on this occasion were Miss M guerite Brown and Miss Emma_ Wamer. arguerite Armanou read a paper Hygiene for the Tubercular in the 3 Devastated Regions of France." program was given in Frenc Representative Nelson And Wife Entertain tepresentative Adolphus P. Nelson of Wisconsin and Mrs. Nelson, who are spending the winter at Congress Hall, entertained a group of chil- dren there last evening for thelr Iit. tle daughter, Dolores Nelson. Gam and music furnished amusement for | the party. > voung guests includ- ing Margaret Leatherwood, Margaret Josephine Parks,” Dorothy, Gilbert, Jerry Tincher and James Gensman. [ PERSONAL NoTES. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaler gave a dance last night at the Wash- ington Hotel in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Babette Hopfenmaler, who is home from school for the Christ- mas holidays. About fifty couples were fn the party and enjoved danc- ing until a late hour. During the evening a buffet supper was served. Mrs. Isaac Meyer is spending the week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Julia Luchs has returned from a visit of several weeks in New York city, where she was the guest of her son ané daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Luchs. Miss Wilma Eise: who is attend- ing Vassar College, will be the guest this week of her aunt, Behrend of Bevelry Courts. Willilam Behrend, who is attending the Staun- ton Military School, is at home for the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lauman of New York will spend the coming ‘week In town. Mrs. Bernard Schwarz of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive tomorrow to spe: several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Schwab of the Beacon. Mrs, Alexander Adrie of New York is the guest of Mrs. Frederick Schwab of Kalorama road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kann have re- turned from a six-week trip in Flore ida and are at their home on Park road. . Mrs. Leonard Weill and her two little girls returned to their homs in Philadelphia Tuesday after a visit with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Herman. Miss Julia Kohner is spending the week end in Baltimore, the guest of Miss Ruth Kaufman. k 1 Mrs. Jennie Nattans is end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Fishel. Mrs, Nattans has recently re- turned from an extended trip abroad. and Mrs. David Baer and the week on Wyoming avenue, near 22d street, and have with them the latter's’ mother, Mrs, Israel of Reading, Pl.' The Friday Afternoon Bridge Cl waa " entortained &t lunthass ahd bridge last week by Mra. Sidney C. fman at her home, 1868 Colum- bll road. Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Norfolk, i5 the guest of her sister, Mr: rt Meyer of Cathedral avenue. Albert Sigmund and Mrs. H: aufman have returned from a ten-day stay in Norfolk, Va. where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Frank. Mrs. Simon Nye was hostess at luncheon on Thursday &t her home in_Chevy Chase. The Wednesday Aftérnoon Card ub entertained at 1 w- by, carday %%%%%%%%%%W%%&% MISS LUCILLE WRIGHT, A Goucher College girl, whose par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J: R. Wright, announce her engngement to Mr. Stephen Wiison Ackerma! cadet, United States Military Academy. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to the following: Henry E. Van Horn ot this city and Allle M. Brown of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Thomas B. Smith and Emma B. C. Kloth. Jobn A. Thames and Grace V. Sutpbin. Howard B. Cox of Akron, Ohio, and Mattye M. Wood of Wilkeit, Ta Kirke D. Austin of this city and Ruth J Carpenter of Wichita, Kans Thomas_Norris and Consuela Jacksnn. Geraldine B. Hagerty of Dubuque, I Javan Tes of Rilver Spring, Md., and Millie M. Harris of this city. Horace H. Willis and Allce Tancanc Mary L. Worsham of this city. joyd L. Schulz and Irene T. White. Harry J. Hillyard and Theresa M. Wind- gaseen. Raymond M. O'Mears and Florence T. King. Benjamin _A. Caricote and Rosa King. Carroll E. Latimer and Katherine M. Worthiey, both of New York cit: Marcus' 8. Clayton of Sharps, Va., end Sylvia Carter of Nuttsville, Va. Leonard G. Thomas and Hazel Early. XMAS CARD Unique and Original Elegant Assortment to choose from—1le Up. Also Beautiful Calen- dars—160 Upn Pearlman’s Book Shop 10th & G Sts. OPEN EVENINGS, Auto De Luxe Welte- (Licensed) —-unnwobmubhlnmumhtpm of superior construction, quality md assured durebility Ior only $875 With very few exceptions the most distinguished artists of the and immediate past have “recorded” " for the “WELTE.” Records which they made for this beautiful instrument have never been duplicated by them, for they gave their supreme efforts in re- cording for posterity! To hear the records of Pader- “ewski, Hofmann, Lhevinne, Sama- | roff, De Pachmann, Grieg, Car- reno, Gabrilowitsch and scores of others IN YOUR HOME is like listening in the very presence of the artists—you respond emotion- ally to tlu;r marvelou: arlutry on Reproducing Action 17, 1922 PART 2. . Xmas Savings Checks Cashed HRER RN ENE1RNEN Some Efficient Management As in the Past. SOCIETY." Christmas Footwear For All the Family Every member the utmost in style and value. g S S Holiday Footwear for Children Felt Children’s Fur - trimmed Juliets, $1.25. Misses, $1.50 Children’s and Misses’ Felt Comfy Slippers priced, per pair— 75¢c to $1.50 Rubber Boots —for children, misses and boys. Also Children’s Red-top Rubber Boots, sizes up to 10%. [E“AMI[LY SHOE This is your last week. of the family can secure just his or her Christma- Footwear from our large, carefully elected stock—each shoe possessing Come in now Holiday Footwear for Men Men's Felt Slippers, padded Hi-Lo, and priced, prr pair— $1.50 and $2.50 Men’s Tan and Black Everctts and Operas priced, per pz:rv $3.00 and $4.00 Men's Romcos priced, per pair - $3.50 to $5.00 soles Holiday Footwear for Women Women’s Felt Juliets, leather soles and heels; all sizes and colors. Priced. per pair— $2.00 and $2.50 Women's Ribbon - trimmed Slipper with padded soles, in gray, ol rose. roon, khaki, tan, lavendcr, hrown chid, pink and navy blue. Driced pe pair— $1.00 and $2.00 HOLIDAY GIFT BOXES ma ot Silk, Novelty and Sport Hosiery All the latest novelties in silk. lace and embroidered effects—our own de- signs. Make an ideal giit. SPECIAL—Women's Pure Silk and Novelty Hosiery, in lace and clocked ci fects. Priced, per pair— $1.00 to $3.50 Women's Wool Sport Hose priced. per pair— $1.00 to $3.00 STORE JOS. STRASBURGER CO. E. afflbllahed 310-312 SEVENTH STREET | Shop_ Early For Christmas o FRBRRXVERVERERVERVERVERVEERERVERERERERVEVERERER é§ i 2 4 2 @ i 2 i Droop’s Mmi-: House 1300 G Street Any one who has ever heard Paderewski, “Everything That’s Best in Musi B Droop's Music House 1300 G Street Hofmann, Rach- maninoff, Siloti, Lhevinne, Cortot, Mme. Samaroff, or Kreisler. Heifetz, Elman, McCormack, Mmes. Schumann-Heink, Farrar, Hempel, Matzenauer and scores of others—KNOW WHY THESE $30 makes ranging from $385, $400. $450, $500 to $575 It is not far from the truth to say that in the home where good music is lppl’cclaled and cultivated there is something lacking. unless it contains a Is the lowest price at which we sell a reliable new piano. You will find better ones of various well known GREAT ARTISTS INVARIABLY USE THE STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" Throughout the world the Steinway is the acknowledged standard of comi- parison, being supreme in tone, responsiveness of touch and durability. New Steinway Pianos May Be Had for $875 Brambach $635 Baby Grand Tdeal for the small home. Reliable and dur- able. Only 4 fi. 8 in. in length. Will fit any room. > ——————] “Mirror of the Artist’s Soul” VICTROLA And a Library of Victor Records Personal Experience Prompts Us to Tell You That no Other Investment You Can Make Will Yield Such Large Dividends .in Pleasure, En- tertainment and Happiness. There Are 18 Different Styles—But One Quality! $25 to $415 Player-Piano Rolls An Unusually Fine Selection Put Up in Special “Santa Claus” Boxes. Standard 88-Note Rolls. 50c to $1.50. Style 210... Mahogany, Oak or Walnut « Is There Greater Pleasure Than to Be Able to “Make Your Own Music”? You May Not Be Able to Play, But You CAN Do ll—And Do It Well-With an 'AUTOPIANO This instrument is the most popullr of all Player-Pianos, because it is “musical”—instantly responsive—remarkably durable and fully war- ranted. Its cost is insignificant when compared to the service and satisfaction which it gives. Music and Musical Instruments of ‘Every. Descrip- tion Piano Stools Piano Benches Music Cabinets “Roll" Cabmels