Evening Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 9

SOCIETY. : : THE EV. NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922. SOCIETY. 94-Hour Service Xmas Card Engraving ; Increased facilities make it pos- sible, where YOU furnish the plate, to Engrave Your Cards in One Day. Engraving Delivered in three days where WE furnish the plate. STOCKETT FISKE - CQ PRODUCING STATIONERS 010 - B -STREET-N'W R L e A T v, i | % 830 13th St. NW. Phone Main 2784 WINDOW SHADE At Factory Prices Such an important part of your home- furnishings as the window shades should not be purchased haphazardly. Have them made to order—at factory prices—and SAVE. ASK FOR OUR FACTORY PRICES Gift Silk Underwear Simply Gorgeous and Gorgeously Simple There's never a woman but adores Silk Un- derwear. Silk Lingerie never had to- win its way with her; it was a case of love at first sight. Plain, tai]ore{and dainty lace-trimmed styles are in abundance. Silk Teddies Of beautiful quality Radium, Crepe de Chine and La Jerz—moderately priced. $2:%5 to $5.15 Silk Nightgowns Filmy gowns, beautifully trimmed in lace. Made of the best quality Radium or of Crepe de Chine or Pongee. Priced for gift selection from 52 to $12.9 Dainty Step-In and Vest Sets Phoenix Vests and Bloomers Petticoats and Jersey Sport Bloomers F a? Tenth St. The Leather Goods Shop We offer those very fine leather gifts that appeal to the eye and last a lifetime.” Our as- sortments are most comprehensive. A large collection of leather movelties that make fdeal sifts. SEKERs 1324-26 F Set. N.W. Wardrobe Trunks Sole Leather Trunks London Kit Bags Men’s Ozford Bage Ladies’ Ozford Bags Ladies’ Fitted and Plain Cases Men’s Fitted Bage and Cases f Soc Vice President Leaves for Charleston to| Attend 104th New England Anni- versary Dinner Tomorrow. noon for, Gharleston, 8. C., to attend the 104th anniversary dinner of the New England Soclety there tomorrow. He will return to Washington Wednesday. remained in Washington to receive their sons, John and Calvin Coolidge, on their arrival today from their school at Mercersburg, Pa. The Vice President and Mrs. Coolldge will follow the long-established custom of their predecessors in tho office and will recetve officlals Informally on New Year day. Mrs. Coolidge will hold her formal at homes of the season on Wednesday, January 10, and on February 7. With scarcely an exception Mrs. Hughes and other cabinet hostesses :lvlll observe the same Wednesdays at ome. ICE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE is leaving Washington this after- Secretary and Mrs. Hugh To Give New Year Breakf: The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will entertain the members of the diplomatic corps at breakfast New Year day in the Pan-American building, as is the custom of. the Secretary of State. The “breakfast will be served at 12:30 o'clock and the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will, therefore, not receive in their home later in the afternoon. Mrs. Hughes and the-other ladies of the cabinet will receive Wednes- day, January 10 and February 7, from | 3 to 6 o'clock In their homes. The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the former United”States ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace. The - members of the cabinet and | thelr wives will receive New Year day | from 3 to 6 o'clock in their homes, as has been the custom for many years. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand had a sniall lunching with them at the embassy today in compliment to Mrs. Da Franklin Houston, wife of the former Secretary of the Treasury. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartler entertained at dinner last evening, having as thelr guests the ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the Speaker of the House, Mr. Frederick H. Gillett, the secretary of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Nano, Mrs. Guy Norman, Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mr. Chandler Hale and Mr. William K. Richardson of Boston, who was the week-end guest of the am- bassador and Baroness de Cartier. The Secretary of the Interlor and Mrs. Fall accompanted by thair son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chase, will go to Virginia the end of this week to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Brand Elliott, son-in-law and daughter of the Secretary and Mrs. Fall. Former minister of Bolivia and Senora de Calderon, accompanied by Senorita Elena Calderon, will leave Washington tomorrow for New York, where they will be until December 28, when they will sail for their home in Bolivia. Miss Beatrice- Pitney, debutante daughter of Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mah- lon Pitney, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Miss Helen Col- bert, who was presented last season. Miss Colbert's cousin, Mr. John J. Dolan, 2d, who is a student at Prince- ton, will spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Colbert and will have as his guest for a few days his classmate, Mr. Charles Townsend | of Philadelphia. Miss Louise Goff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, is enter- taining & company of thirty-five at bridgo’ this afternoon, followed by ea. Col. and Mrs. Mortis Ernest Locke | will entertain at dinner tonight. To- morrow Mrs. Locke's son, Master James McMillan Gibson, will arrive in Washington from his school in Southboro, Conn., to spend the Christ- | mas holidays with his mother. Miss Delphine Heyl will be hostess at dinner on Wednesday evening pre- ceding the dance to be given at Rauscher's by Mr. and Mre. Vietor Kauffmann for their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hay Kauffmann. Miss H will have as her guest of honor Miss Cecelia Me- Callum, whose marriage to Mz, Chauncey Parker, jr., will take place at 4 o'clock, in’ St John's Church, January 2. 5 Mrs. Coolldge | COmMPANY | jeaving Chicago, where she spent the ! Washington guests at the ball which | Mr. lety now stationed, and this city wiil be their future home. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Cunningham and the late Mr. Cunningham. She is a cousin of Miss cldulen and Miss Susan Hale Brewer, ' Mrs. Platt Kent, Mrs. Joseph A. Don- | jr. and the Rev. William A1 I of Burlingam. During the war | she was a relief worker and saw serv- | ice in_France. . i Mr. Engert is a Californian and was | graduated from the state university { with the class of 1908. Later he went | to Harvard. He has had wide experi- ence in Turkey and in the near east} during the war, and afterward was | secretary of the American legation at | The Hague and Tehersn. He is now | assistant to the chief of the near easti division of the Department of State. Mrs. Cunningham and her other daughters will leave California far the east today and remain for thé®rest of the winter. Gov. Samuel R, McKelvie and Mrs. Kelvle of Nebraska are spending sev- eral days in Washington, and are at the Powhatan. Senator S. W. Brookhart of Iowa spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Eidsness in their home Good View, on the Potomac. Representative and Mrs, W. Turner Logan of South Carolina, who are spelling the winter at the Portland, entertained at dinner at Le Paradis Saturday evening for the South Car- olina delegation in Congress. Thelr guests were Senator Ellison D. Smith, Senator and Mrs. N. B. Dial, Repre- sentative James F. Byrnes, Repre- sentative and Mrs. William ¥, Ste- venson, Representative John J. Mec- Swain and Representative Hampton P. Fulmer. After the dinner the company was entertained ag the Logan apartment in the Portlahd. Mrs. Marshall Field has returned to Washington and opened her home on 16th street for the winter. Mrs. {their home " in Indianapolis {autumn. Mrs, Field entertained a j small company informally at luncheon Saturday at Le Paradis. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her daugh- ter, Matha Kathryn Tyner. will leave Washington Saturday for Chicago, where they will open thefr home “Three Firs,” in Highland Park. They will return the first week in January to their aparrtment at Wardman Park | Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. J. Huntington Hills {entertained at dinner at Wardman Park Hotei Saturday, when their guests were Maj. and Mrs. Norman M. Scott, Maj. and Mrs. Clarence H Danielson, Maj. and Mrs. William M. Connor and Capt. and Mrs. Kendall J. Fields. Mrs. Charles L. Clay of New Hamp- shire is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bingham of Chevy Chase, o Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Steele enter- tained at dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ogden of | Middletown, Va. who were marrled at Middletown Saturday. Mrs. Ogden is a nlece of Mr. Steele. The young couple are spending part of their honeymoon in Washington. and are staying at the Powhattan Hotel. Charles Lindsay, jr., enter- tained & company of eight at lunch- eon Saturday at the Girl Scouts’ tea- house at Pierce Mill, in honor of Mrs Joseph Sherburn of Chicago and Miss Jessie Colby of Canada. Mrs. Mr. A. H. Hamilton-Gordon, Mr. Le- ander McCormick Goodhart, Mr. Wil- liam Bowle Clark and Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill will be among the and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia will give tonight at 1209 North Charles street, Baltimore; in honor of Mrs. Biddle's daughters, Miss Anne Huntley Gordon and Miss Vir- ginia S. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson were hosts at dinner last evening, in their new honfe in Chevy Chase, hav- ing as their guests Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and Mr. and Mrs Daniel C. Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry | and their son will leave Christmas} day for Miami, Fla., where they have taken a cottage for the winter, Mrs. George Barnett and her; daughter, Miss Anne Gordon, will re- main in Washington with Capt,_ and Mrs. Henry C. Mustin of Macomb street until after Christmas. Before joining Gen. Barnett on the Pacific coast they will make a visit in Bos- ton and will stop on thelr westward Mrs. Joseph D. Wright and Miss Wright will entertain ga! dinner I!f: night in honor of Mrs. Wright's niece Miss Dorothy Warren, _debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bates War- ren. Covers will be laid for forty. Mrs. Bandholtz, wife of Brig. Gen. | H. H. Bandholtz, will be at home to- morrow afternoon at Fort Myer. Mr, Philip Hichborn of Concord, Mass, {s visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Philip Hichborn, at the Grafton, and will remain for the holidays. Miss Lucile Atcherson of Columbus, | Ohio, the first woman to enter thediplo- || matic service, arrived in Washington this morning, and is stopping at the Lee l House. Miss Atcherson will be at- tached to the State Department here for a short period before sailing for her foreign p She will be the speaker at the “Ladies’ night” of the University Club this evening. Among the large affairs that will take place this evening, preceding the debut dance of Miss Louise Anderson, will be the supper dance, to be given to a company of about forty guests by Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, in honor of Miss Emily Dial, debutante daughter of Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. Later in the even- ing the entire company will go to Rauscher's to meet Miss Anderson. Mr. Cornelius V. Engert Married in Californfa. Miss Sara Morrison Cunningham of San Francisco, Calif., became the bride of Mr. Cornelius Vanhemert En. gert of Washington faturday after. noon, the ceremony taking place | St. Luke's Episcopal Church on Vai ness avenue, with Bishop Willlam Moreland of Sacramento, assisted by Rev. Webster Jennings, rector of the church, officiating at the impressive service. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Louis F. Monteagle, an old family friend. She wore an exquisite gown of ivory satin, with an overdress of Honitan lace, a square train falling from the shoulders. Her vell was of Honitan lace, Leld in place with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and orchids. The bride’s two sisters were the only attendants, Mrs. Murry Sargent of New York, the former Miss Mary Cunningham, was the matron of honor, her frock being of pink taf- feta, made in mediaval style, with a long skirt, very full and bouffant. She woré a silver hat, as did Miss Eliza- beth Cunningham, the maid of honor, whose :Bwn was of blue taffeta, made after the same period. Both attend- ants carried bouquets of columbia roses_and pink sweet peas. Mr. Dolger Trowbridge was the best- man, and the ushers were Mr. James Potter Langhorne, ir.; Mr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, jr.; 3 ham P, Grifith and Mr. Platt Kent. A buffe glmr was served at the Pairmon o On the eonclusion ef moon Mr. and Mrs. to Washingtey, whers . Brgert 1. her home at Shots Joner. journey across the continent to visit Mrs. Barnett's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dickey, | jr.. in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon, son and in 21 A Haven of Interest to the Gift " Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home Antiques Reproductions In Je , Furniture, Mirrors, Silver and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds and Art Objects. 4. F. denold Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. N.W. Just Inside The Door Christmas Hosiery Beautiful Colors and Patterns in Silk, Silk and Wool, and English Wool 1.95 ‘up to 3.85 1 MISS LOUISE ANDERSON, “Say It Witk Flowers” Blackistone’s Xmas Flowers g Ready to meet the Yuletide demand for Flowers, Blooming Plants and Greens of quality at fairest prices. @ Deliveries, as you direct, anywhere, either by Parcel Post or Telegraph. q Special showing of GIFT BASKETS, Table Centerpieces and Table Candles, decorated with appropriate greens, flowers and ribbons. These suggest themselves as gifts of cheer. PEVELEVEVEVELEDELETER - OUR SPECIAL Christmas Memorial Wteath Shipped Anywhere $3.50 Table Ferneries, Decorated With Red Rescus, $2. Begonias, in Gilt Baskets $6 value, $4.75 Cyclamens, fine specimens, $3 up Boxes of Cut Flowers, $2.50 Suitable for ladies, old and young Debutante daughter of Mrs. John R. Mitchell, for whom Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are giving a charmingly arranged dance at Rauscher's tonight. PEQEDEDEVEDEREDEUEVER daughter-in-law of Mrs. Barnett, will spend the Christmas holidays in Philadelphia with Mrs, Gordon's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Frederick L English. e Mr. and Mrs, James Clement Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Jumes S. Patten will spend Christmas with Mr; bury C. Latimer, mother of Mrs, Wat- son and Mrs. Patten, at Mrs. Lati- mer’s home, Belton, S, C. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Drain en- tertained a company of sixty at breakfast vesterday at their country home, Marsland. on the I’otomac. Miss Mary L. Worsham Bride Of Mr. Clement A. Parker. Blackistone’s Corsage Bouquets, $5 Very desirable for young ladies. Special Baskets and Boxes, $5 Novelty Baskets and Boxes of Growing Foliage and Blooming Plants—delightful gifts, Specially priced at $5. hThe T&r{;flfl(‘ ll')f Miss .\\lnr[);alli( \\'Ol"-_ F. A f R &l o Mr. Clement AL rker o . i e Tl ook ines ey 14th and H mest Assortment of Koses afternoon n’the home o the bride's an __AND OTHER CHOICE CUT FLOWERS THAT HHR L e e WE HAVE EVER HAD FOR A HOLIDAY SEASOX Phone Main 3707 Condnuedon NmthPwe) D e PR LDV EV VRV VRVCVEVENE M - R jlzu F St. NW. y ’1 Place Full Dependence on Jelleff’s This is a Shop that will not disappoint you! Our stocks are abundantly full! Quality plus Value now as at other times. Promptness, courtesy, unfailing good service—let us help you! Centemeri Kid GLOVES . Gold Stripe Silk STOCKINGS Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Silk or Handmade Underwear These are truly universal gifts! - 2it e et . They are useful—they have charm—rare are those who have too many—and they are within the limits of practi- cally every gift allowance. Silk Underthings Make Delightful Gifts Ecstacies of delight—attend the opening of the Christ- mas package containing Silk Underwear. It would be difficult to suggest anything that would be so certain of appreciation. i Lovely Silk Nightgowns, $5.00 ——of the finest crepe de chine, with val and filet lace trim- med yokes—white, orchid and flesh color! Crepe de Chine Breakfast Coats and Boudoir Robes —make giits that speak Gowns, $3.95 In hemstitched models of thoughtfulness. Of e e iori fine wide-wale silk cor- Si]k Chemise duroy; plain and em- bossed; all colors, roll collars: sash and pockets. $2.95 and $3.95 Others at $5.00 Silk lined; Copenhagen blue, fuchsia, purple and cherry red. $2.95 and $3.95 Never before £0 many preity styles in these most popular of gift things. A riot of laces, trimming silks in white, flesh light Liue and — Vanity Fair Glove Silk Underwear “Vanity Fair” is the underwear that actvally wears—it is cut full in size and is preferred by those with a penchant for having the best. Two Specials for Gift Choosers —————————————————————— $2.50 Vanity Fair Vests | $3.00 Vanity Fair Bloomers $1.75 $2.45 Glove Silk Bloomeérs. in the color, orchid, peach. Silk Camisoles $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 Very dainty for an inexpen- sive gift. Iu radium silks and satins, flesh colof, navy, white, brown and black, in a bewild- ering assortment of lace-trim- med styles. . CENTEMERI French Kid Gloves Importations that inelude fine assortments of the most de- cirable styles in these Gloves of highest quality. Two special groups Christmas sclling. $225 $2.95 2-clasp Style. Gauntlet Stylc “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Vests, . in extra length—tallored top and | “Vanity Falr” extra full reinforoed self-strap styles. Regularly $2.50. | model. Regularly $3.00. HANDKERCHIEFS! Who Ever Had Too Many? Parisian Handkerchief Novelties New arrivals during the past few days— printed crepe de chine for These are smartly pique R sewn, and beautifully em- 2 Golf Handkerchiefs and broidered backs complete printed Georgette Crepes. the picture. All colors. See them. Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ ‘Women's, made of pure linen; white or colored, with white and colored embroideries. Linen Handkerchiefs, 35¢ Women’s; pure linen, with white and cplored;gnpmidery: also colored ::velty prints and hand embroidered initials; pure = Linen Handkerchiefs, 50c Women’s; white and colored linens, with hand embroidery and handdrawn threads, rolled hems and %-inch hems. GIVE THE SATISFACTORY SILK HOSIERY GOLD STRIPE Women who appreciate the little elegancies of attire prefer Gold Stripe—the silk stock- ings that are 100% pure silk—and with the patente.d'gold stripe whm!: stops garter cut runs. R i Steine Gold Stripe, Hand-clocked CENTEMERI LONG GLOVES | z FOR STREET WEAR LONG GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR Quality 1s essential in evening gloves and these, the perfect fit- ting Centemeri Evening Gloves, meet every demand for quality. $4.50 to $9.00 Pair 8 to 16 button lengths; black, | white and pastel shades. i Assortments that are plentiful and which include only the most desirable styles, Centemeri Long Street s lengths. | $5.00 to $8.50 Pair She knows that Cemtemeri stands for quality in gloves. Gloves for Wear, to 16 button The Hosiery Shop Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street ° Cold Stripe Silk Stockings et Silk Stockings Whatever else she gets, she will want a box of the Silk Stockings that wear! She will just adore her favorite stockings with $2.75 | $20). - . S e w Mk LT e $3.50 and $4.25 Hundreds of .dozens arriving almost daily. —With mercerized or all-silk garter hems. . PR R ST AR A TR A RS e b e b e e > e e b Tl fle > T AR 3R ERGRERARARINERY ¥, > > T 1) B> 18T b1 - ¥ 2T} 371 (5T - Za 23] i a n G N £ A £ N ] L) N #3 N ) ) i L ~ L) A § iy