Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 9

= ciety (Continued from Eighth Page.) Carey Grayson, Mrs. Robert Davi and Mrs. Benjamin Alvord. - The patronesses are Mrs. Lansing Beooh, Mrs. Clarence Townsley, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Louis Stewart, Mra, Hum- phrey. Mrs. Charles Keen, w. C. Prentiss and Mrs. Sidney Morey. Mrs, Thomas S. Crago, wife of Rep- entative Crago, and Mrs. Adam M. . wife of Representative WY . will entertain a 3 k Hotel on Januar Mrs. George W per avid A. Reed, wives of the < from Pennsylvania. The representative of the depart- ment of extension of Canada and Mrs. equal popularity with the large room. and both were completely surrounded by boxes filled with important hosts and equally important guests. Two _orchestras furnished _the music, and a supper wes served on the lower floor of the hotel. The Vice President and Mrs. Ccolldge and the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, as guests of honor, arrived under escort of the head of the floor committee, Maj. Harry M. Leonard. Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, who stood at the head of the receiving line, wore a gown of blue and silver metal cloth: a full overskirt of blue net, heavily embroidered in a deep band about "the bottom, completely veiled the skirt. She wore a string of pearls and pendant earrings. She was as- sted in receiving by Mrs. John W. Davidge, who wore old rose and gold nictal” cloth, made severely plain, with a panel back caught at the waist | in & blouse and forming a short train. She wore a dlamond bandeau and a | string of pearls. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923. Richard H. Wilmer was in yellow brocadéd crepe, the gown made with- out trimming, and her only ornament a string of pearls. Mrs. Horace H. Westcott wore a striking gown of oriental brocade in dull bjue, red and silver brocaded on a background of black. Mry. Eldridge Jordan wore a draped gown of soft white satin, the drapery held with rhinestane Mrs. Cuno Rudolph wore & dra -&d‘wn of black velvet, the graceful folds held by .a rhinestone ornament and fans of rhinestones falling from the shoulder, which caught the Jong pointed train. Mrs. Coolidge wore & 'becoming gown of midnight blue and silver brocade, & panel train at the back, her only ornament being a string of deep red corals. Mrs. Hughes was in light blue chiffon velvet, the bodice made plain with a modifled bateau neck, and silver lace sleeves that fell helow the elbow. The belt line wasg | marked by a slight fullness of the d velvet held with eflver threads, a the skirt, which was of round length, Work wore turquoise velvet, paillet- ted half way up the skirt in rhine- stones with” a similar trimming on the, bodice. it Mme., Bryn wore French blue and silver brocade, made with panel back which formed a train, the bodice trimmed with silver lace. She wore a dog_collar of diamonds. Mme. Wallenberg was in k lace draped over satin, the lace falling below the skirt and trimmed with jets. She wore a narrow band of diamonds in her hair. Senora de Chamorro wore black Spanish lace, with & wide band of blue and jet sequins marking the low waistline. Senorita Ballivian was in white crepe with panels back and front of Spanish lace, the round neck and dropped shoulders edged with ermine. Mme. Saburi wore silver cloth, made in panels, caught at the waist in the back to form a blouse and falling in a train, the panels lined with jade green, and she wore jade ornaments. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss' gown was of gold metal Jjade dnd crystal beads, with earrings to match. Mrs.'J. Mayhew Wain- wright was in dark green velvet, made sleeveloss and on a draped model. Mrs. Edson Bradley, whbo is spending a few weeks in Washington, wore a sovn of gold tissue draped over gold lace, the drapery held by ornaments of rhinestones. On the front of her bodice was a_handsome ornament of diamonds, and above, a rare emerald cut square and sur- rounded with smaller diamonds at each side. She also wore two trings (Continued on Eleventh Page.) 3333383833323338333888333 TRY r on-an xonnsm:ru_w $170 Library Table Desks, $136. Savings of 10% to 25% on Fine Furniture Off Al A CARTS (Without Leaves) Henderson Furniture values are so consistently impressive that announcement of special prices carries its own significance. We quote herein a few items from our 109, to 259, Reduction Sale of Bedroom Suites, Dining Room Suites and Odd Pieces of Mahogany. Pi = and emphlsize the importance of EARLY buying to those who would icot Edging profit by this disposal. Plaiting §222 DAVENPORT, 9%-in. $195 DAVENPORT, tuited $215 DAVENPORT, 88-in., Bllltom,' made ‘. now .. $178 hair .... .$156 :‘;rluaraxc tln\‘\n. c.ubl.\T s to Order §189 SETTEE, S4- $345 CHE LD, 8- $189 CHAIR to match, Tm- arate down cushions in seat covered in Imperial perial Velour Chesterfield, Alli Work: Giazaniteed and down backs. $15 BOW «veeevennrnnnen Pictoral Review Patterns Spring Fashion Book 25¢ Visit Our Downstairs Store for Quality Merchandise at Lower Prices Merchant Mahoney will be the honor| Mrs' Christian A. Herter was in | fell in soft, not too full folds. She!cloth shot with jade green, the panel dinner this evening of Mr.|flame and gold brocaded crepe, made | Wore a pearl dog collar apd dlamond | caught at each shoulder and fall- and Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller, who, |in gracefully draped fashion and|necklace. Mrs, Weeks wore black [ing in a graceful train. The slight will later attend | without trimming. Mrs. John F. Dry- |and silver brocade made on modified | drapery to one side was caught British embassy. den wore old gold brocaded in gold, a | drapery fashion with a short train,|with a gold and jade ornament, dlamond bandeau in her hair. Mrs and wore a pearl dog collar. Mrs.iand she wore a lone string of _—mmm e ———————v e —— [ P 1309 G ST..NW. Sensational Clearance THE FRIENDLY SHOP has achieved a reputation for having correct styles, highest qualities and lowest prices. NOW-—we are going to add to our laurels by giving to our clientele the GRANDEST BARGAINS OBTAINABLE. Btore Hours—9 to 6 e Hemstitchi The counselor of the legation of ng . Mr. Duniel Steen, and Mme. turned to their apart- Wardman Park Hotel, after spending the holidays in New York city and at Lake Placid, N. Y. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will entertain a company of twelve at din- ner this evening in honor of the chair- man of the District Commissioners J. Mayhew Wainwright and .aura Fenrose Wainwright, wife and daughter of the assistant secre- tary of war, will recelve tomorrow from 4 to 6 o'clock at their residence, 17 19th street. Mi inwright will entertain a dinner ty of debutantes January 12, preceding the Junior League dance at Rauscher's. Entire Stock of Willow Furnsture ¢1/3 Off Shade at 109, to 50%, Off Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll enter- heon today at the Cos- compliment to Count de mong their other A Montgomery Schuvler, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. Robert Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry But- { rs. William Eric Fowler, M. Ffoulke and Mr. Wal- ter S. Penfield For Three Days Our ENTIRE STOCK OF DRESSES In Two Groups . [ T SPECIAL—SPECIAL! ROSEMARY robe Fudg‘e, 490 Ib- A 725 I\f.—\‘HO’G.—;NY BEDRbb)i SUITE, —MAPLE I\ —VANILLA . —CHOCOLATE —MARSHMALLOW —made fresh daily—very de- ° ° licious. Try some tomorrow. 8= Rosemary Chocolates and Bonbons, fresh cvery 3 day, 60c, 80c, $1 1b. G » Blackistone’s ROSEMARY CANDY SHOP Formerly Up to $35'00 Formerly Up to 565°00 $805 IVORY ENAMEL BEDROOM SUITE, 9 pieces, similar to design illustrated. 48-inch Dresser, Twin Beds with cane panels, Chiffo- robe, Dressing Table, Night Table, Rocker, Chair and Bench. 5600 Mrs. Richard S. Hill is entertain- ing a company at bridge this after- ] »r her daughter, Miss Eleanor, Hill, in compliment to Miss Milb and Miss Josephine | rd, debutantes of this season. “r guests are Miss Laura Bryn, ily Dial, Miss Mary Funk, Mondell, Miss Lillfan | hompson, Miss Elizabeth Katharine Wrenn, Miss . Miss Catherine Letts. | Caroline $764 NMAHOGANY BEDROOM 8 pieces; 50-inch Dresser, Vanity Case. SUI pes.; 48-in. Twin etc., reduced to .. Bow-end Beds and a v Case, $833 WAL ROOM now SUITE, 10 piece: able and 72-, . Miss Mary Louise inch Buffet, now $666 S Margaret Davis, Miss ¥Freeman Clark, Miss Gene- k, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. Muncaster, Miss Betly 10 pieces ; reduced to. . James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Main 7675—7676 Established Over 30 Years. -$482 ming, Miss May T: Virginia Selden. Miss Jane hael, Miss Lucy Woolley and Miss Catherine Radeliffe. H ted by Mrs. Cim esiding at the tea table after the game. 1403 H St., Next to Flower Store T T pl——|ol——=ol—=lalc——2lalc——-—a|——=]o]l—=al——=]ol—| ?bfii‘ sbot'it e Mr. M. H. Sims, attache of the Brit- ish ertained a party at Le Paradis last evening. Street Dresses, Afternoon l_)rule:, Imported Gowns, Velvet Dresses, Dinner and Dance Dresses, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe Dresses, Taffeta and every other material. G ohn J. Pershing was the guest of honor at dinner last evening of Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr.. who took their guests later to the ball i NO EXCHANGES 4 NO CREDITS T Mr. and Mrs. Horace Westcott were hosts at dinner last evening, taking their guests later to the ball, Mre. Richard S. Hill and the Misses | incoming merchandise, and in accordance with our policy not to carry mer- Hill will e tomorrow. after- chandise from one season to the next. “ ALL COATS GETTING READY FOR SPRING and we must have the space for our 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. ) nesday afternoon, January 24 The interstate commerce commis- stoner and Mrs. J. D. Campbell and their small ughter, Virginia, have returned from a six-week visit inl Spokane, Wash., and are in their home at 3812 Jocelyn street, Chevy educe The chief of the western European PLAIN AND FUR ADORNED Dresses 0dds and Ends ' s7 The Very Finest Coats and Capes division of the State Department and Mrs, William R. Castle, jr., were the Zuests of honor at dinner last even- fng of the counselor of the Itallan embassy, Signor Rossi, who entertain- I e Breslau—1309 & Sireet 3r. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann ] ABOUT 30 TO GO AT tertained at dinner before the ball, their guests including the Swiss minis- ter and Mme. Peter, the minister of Panama an1 Mme. Alfaro, Col. and Mrs. Matthew De Laney, Col. and Mrs. Charles Patterson. Mrs. Guy K. Good- ing of Wausau, Wis.: Mrs. Clarence Day, Maj. Reginald Foster and Mr. Phillp C. Kauffmann. —a collection of not quite 50 eclegant garments — X : Have been . : reduced i for clearance B 71 O S * When a Woman Walks in comfortable ““Arch-Preserver’ Shoes The ball which the debutantes of this season are arranging for Thurs- day evening at the New Willard for the benefit of Neighborhood House promises to be one of the charming balls of the season. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, Gen. Pershing and Admiral and Mrs. guished guests at the ball. HE saves herself the tremen- dous strain of her daily steps. This great pressure is taken from the arch, the most delicate part of the foot, and properly distributed as nature intended. Children's Hospita n Up to Annual Standard. The high place the Childre~'s Hos- pital holds in the hearts of Wash- ington society was shown last night by the brilliant assemblage in the New Willard ballrooms when the annual charity ball was given. Sel- dom has a more brilllant throng danced in the two ballrooms, the guests, numbering several hundred, coming from high official circles, the { diplomatic corps and society in gen- eral. The ballrooms were unadorned save for the contrast of brilliantly colored gowns agalnst the marble white walls. The rooms were bril- liantly lighted by the many crystal ohandcliers. For the first time in its hi v The concealed built-in arch brace enables ° the “Arch Preserver” Shoe to give perfect foot health and comfort without sacrificing style. In “Arch Preserver” Shoes a woman may wear high or low heels and any desired shape of toe —they are all delightfully comfortable. They are all handsomely fur-trimmed— and present the most original models dis- played this season. “Arch Pre- server” Shoes in stock at our 7th and G St. Stores only. - “Arch Preserver” Boots, $12 “Arch Preserver” Oxfords, $9 & $10 Nurses’ White Canvas Oxfords, $8 Fur-trimmed with Platinum Wolf Black and Gray Woli Squirrel- Beaver Caracul Marvella Gerona Fashona Cordella etc., etc. “Comfort Footwear of Many Sorts White Canvas Boots, }(‘)xfords and Pumps for ospital nurses and other professional women. $1.95 and Up $4.85 to $7 Daniel Green Quilted f Elderly Ladies’ Plain gfphn Boudoir Slippers. | Soft Kid Juliets for street or house wear. $4, “Wi-Mo-Dau-Sis, "com- bination last, Black or Brown Boots, $6.50. “Wi-Mo-Dau-Sis,” com- bination last, Oxfords. “a Style with comfort. Black Kid Strap Slip- pers for the House. Toe, Soft Kid Comfort Boots. $5.95 to $6.50 $4 to $7 AlSO specially offerecl Paintin E Choice of two racks of Club Is Open for Membership Instruction Rates: One YEAR, $10 ice without ~—or $3 a quarter ks "Come o 2 oot Comfort Mme. Vassileffs B“e;t. And Two Assistants Instruct Daily 11 am. to 5:45 pm. Consult Our Foot Experts ‘Whenever your feet trouble you. Our skilled advice is always at your Jacquettes and Sport Coats The Jacquettes arc the short smart Jackets—in Astrachan Cloth and Kit Mole. The Sport Coats are of the longer length, in Double-faced Mannish Cloths. . Allreducedto lc——=lo]le—=olc—=]olc———2]ol——]alc—=|a]| ——olc————=]o[c—<—]al—— o [——] 0] m fi fi fi Cocntz_will be among the distin- fl ) I m fi Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. : 1914-16 Pa. Ave, l 233 Pa. Ave. SE. ——lolc——]ol———jal——] * “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. i — Materials are i o] a 2l ———la] [———al——lc]—sla]——o]—>[3