Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 9

" Society and Mrs. John Mocx for two weeks, Teturned to their home today. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann will be at Bbome tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., and Miss Virginia Selden will be at home Sat- urday afterncons, January 27 and Feb- ruary 3. Mrs. C. ‘H. Pope will entertain at tea at Le Paradis. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert was hostess at a luncheon today at the Cosmos Club in honor of Miss Lizette Woodworth Reese of Baltimore. Mrs. S E. Nicholson was hostess at 2 'small luncheon at Le Paradis today. Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, wife of the director of the United States reclamation service, will be at home the second and fourth Fridays in Jan. uary. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will in New York next week for the &n- nual meeting of the American Soclety of Civil Engineers. 3 Mrs. William F. Dennis and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, entertalned for. the season's de- butantes today at a luncheon and bridge of five tables, their guests of honor having been ' Miss Josephine Williford, Miss Helen Miss Asenath Cox. Husted -and Mme. Hauge will be hostess at din- ner this evening, when she will en- tertain a company of twenty-four. Her niece, Miss Loulse Todd, is ex- pected in a short time to visit Mme. Hauge. Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke is in Baltimore today to attend the mar- riage this afternoon of his cousin, Miss Alice Bowie Whitridge, to Mr. Idedele Iglehart, which will take place at 4 o'clock in Emmanuel Church. The ceremony will be fol- Jowed by a reception. Mr. Clarke will return in ttme for the debutantes’ bali this evening, for which he is chairman of the floor committee. d Mrs. Paul F. Sanborne will at dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Willow O'Brien i)‘! {jmahn._fiho i8 visiting Miss Esther cVann. The company will lat, to the debutantes ball e Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of their house guest, the Very Rev. T. C. Frey, the dean of Lin- coln, who will visit them for about ten days. Tomorrow evening the dean will be the guest of honor of the Washington branch of the Eng- lish-Speaking Union, ,and _Saturday afternoon Mrs. James” M. Beck wiil glve a reception in his honor. Debutantes’ Annual Ball For Neighborhood Houwe. A number of important dinner par- ties will precede the debutantes' an- nual ball to be glven at the New Wil- lard tonight for the benefit of Nelgh- borhood House, among them being a dinner party which Miss Beatrice Pit. ney will entertain, and Mr. Walter Penfleld will entertain a number of the debutantes at dinner in the pres- idential suite preceding the ball. The floor committee of men with Mr. William Bowie Clark chairman, is highiy representative of official and resident society as well as including many officers from both branches of the service. On the list are Senator Arthur Ca; Nicholson, Senator Richard P. Ernet, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, Sen- ator Key Pitman, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator David 1. Walsh, Sen- ator Kenneth McKellar, Senator How- ard Sutherland, Representative John P. Hill, Rear Admiral Edward R. Btitt, Maj. Winthrop 8. Greene, Col. Charl: B. Drake, Capt. Luke McNamee, Rear Admiral Jullus Latimer, Col. Frank C. Jewell, Capt. Wisner and Capt. Francis S. Nash, U. S. N., retired. Lady Geddes, wife of the British ambassador, was guest of honor at tea of the Women's City Club yes- terday afternoon. Accompanying Lady Geddes was Mrs. Baldwin, wife of Great Britain's chancellor of the exchequer, the Rt Hon. Stanley Baldwin. Miss Gladys Gutteridge of Soythhampton, England, & pupil of Mme. Eva Scorey, sang several num- bers from “Somgs of Old London.” Miss Emille Margaret White was her accompanist. Princess Radziwill, wife of the honorary counselor of the Polish le- gution, left yesterday to spend six weeks in the south. The prince will remain at their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel during her ab- sence. Mr. Marcellus H. Thompson of New York has joined his father-in-law, Col. George Harvey. United States ambassador at the Court of 8t. James, at the Hamilton Hotel, where he has his headquarters while in Wash- ington. Mis. B. Armstead Davis entertained at dinner last evening, having among her guests the ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu and the am- bassador of Braszil, Mr. de Alencar. Former Senator and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury %ere hosts at dinner last evening, when their guests were the minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn, Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerens, Sen- ator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, the director general of the Pan-American Union, - Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnst Mrs. Willlam Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow, George McLean, Miss Josephine Patten and Mr. Clark Howell of Atlanta. The boxholders for “Riglietto,” which is being given by the Washington Op-. era Company at the President Theater January 22 and January 26, are Mrs. William 'T. Boardman, Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs. Joseph Schwarz, Mary Stewart, Mrs. Elonzo Tyn i Mrs. Willlam H. West, Mrs. Charl Boughton Wood, Mr. Willlam Phel Eno and Mrs. John Mock. The secretary of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Nano left yester- day for a trip west and in Mexico. They will return to Washington in about a month. Mr. Alfred P. Thom entertained at lunch at the New Willard yesterday Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel C. Shepperd of { Norfalk, Va., and Alfred P. Thom, jr. Capt._Shepperd was formerly aide to Gen. Lejeune of the Marine Corps, and junior aide to President Harding, while Mrs. Shepperd is Mr. Thom's granddaughter. Mrs. G. D. Ritter has closed her house at 2107 Massachusetts avenue and, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Frances of Troy, N. Y. dled yes- terday, aboard the Resol for Cali- fornia by way of the Panama canal, and will make a trip around the world before returning °~ this country. Miss Anna Hai. ..een will enter- tain a company at bridge, followed by tea, Thursday afternoon, Janu- Wonderful Hats For Little Money Remaining stock from 1328 G St. has been moved to our showrooms, 1415 G St., and will be placed on sale start- ing tomorrow at— There are to be found hats of nearly every description, the very latest models, materials, colorings, etc. This sale offers one of the most unusual opportunities to purchase qual- ity millinery for small amount of money. Ida Walters 1415 G Opposite Kefths. 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON r. Senator Semuel D.lary 13, in homor of her debutante sls| Miss Ruth Miller Green and | W. ter, Mies Elisabeth Turner, another de- butante of this season. Mrs. Alexander S8harp, who has been epending the past year with her son and daughterin-law, Commander and M Alexander Sharp, Naval Academy in Annapol for California, and is trip by way of the P Mrs. Sharp will spend in California. where she will be with her mother, Mrs. George H. Hands, at Redlands. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, secretary the newly organized n tional Democratic Club, has asked the democratic ladies of Congress to hear Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and other speakers explain the aims and pur- poses of this club tomorrow at 11 am., at Franklin Square Hotel. Mrs. Bo Sweney, widow of the form- er assistant secretary of the interior, has returned to Washington and taken an apartment at the Wyoming. The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau von Lewinski had a smail company dining with them last evening at the New Willard, the guests including the counselor of the German embassy in Tokio and Frau Renner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Meek enter- tained a small dinner party last even- ot ing, and later attended the meeting | P, of the Southern Soclety at the New Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Rich announce the engagement of their daughter, Ernes- tine, to Mr. Sam H. Hirshfeld of Aus- tin, Tex. City Club Members Hosts At Musical to Ladies. The members of the City;Club had! as guests yesterday in the club the lady members of their families at the first_invitation recital given this sea- son by the organization. The artists were Fellan Garzia, New | York planist, and Mrs. Ethel Holts- claw Gawler, Washington soprano. The concert was given in the club's big main lounge, which was artisti- cally decorated with Christmas col- ors, palms and ferns. Mr Garzia played three groups, in- cluding efght numbers, and Mrs. Gaw- ler gave seven delightful selections, which included “Colette” by Cham- inade; an old French minuet, an aria from ‘the first act of “Alda” and four lighter atrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Beatty and children, who have had an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for several months, have gone to Asheville, N. C., where they have taken a house for the remainder of the winter. They expect to return to Washington in the spring. Judge and Mrs. Ira E. Robinson and 937.939 F 'by the deat! Gree Na- | daughter, Miss Ada May, of winter "and have taken & the Powhatan. Grafton, Va., are in Washington for the suite at Judge and Mrs. Edward B. Parker of Houston, Tex., durin; in Washington will be lo the judge yesterday. ted at th Shoreham, where Mrs. Parker Joined Mrs. John H. Dixon has returned to her apartment, after hav nE been Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bauer the hosts at the Arts Clul this evening. Dr. Bauer will 1712 16th street, called to Bajtimore of her sister, Miss Laura Wil be dinner |, be the after-dinner speaker and will give his “'Round the World Impr On Saturday evening a sub: dence and card party will at the club under the Miss Etta Josselyn Giffen. fons.” ription glven direction of Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued lowln Charles Smith of Lancaster, Pi Homer V. Jong John H. and Alice Keliy. Joseph y and Mazle Fred P, Trumble Henry G. Roth Jesse E. B! Cus and Carolive F. B w of New to the fol- A. Lee of this city snd Audrey .. and Sarah L. Afken. M. Courtney. nd Ellie V. Carpenter. e A.Ashburn. m of Harrisbus , Pa., Brighton, a. Angelo C. Schaivone and Mary F. Falcone. Fred L. Gough aod Jennie McCain, both of Goshen, Va. R R Fifty miles above the surface of the earth there is no atmosphere. D Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the h-?nf'fl':gmmm io the last tweaty- “Charies and_Bertha R. Herschel, firl v Ro ey, A nd Mary ite; 'boy. nd Geraldine M. Henkey, giel. nd Janie Barrett, boy. Thomas H. snd Sadie Vaoght, boy. Alton A. and Lillian Barrett, girl. Charles E. and Evelyn White, girl. Clande M. and Mildred A. Dutcher, boy. 1 boy. cwins. L girl. Viola Jo J. B 1 id J. Brow! James 1. &nd Julla Lyles, boy. Thomas and Julla Fauntroy, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four bours: Freda M. Kolbe, 20, Sibley Hospital, Hester B. Waring, 63, Garfield Hospital. Laura A, Woits, Ho, 475 Md Chomas Barry, 40, Emergen Stoore: 36, 1100 14th st . Suliivan, 71, United States 84, 1404 C st. n.e. ‘hildrep’s Hospital. . United States Vet- Emergency Hospital. R T, 3510 Dent place. Reed, ‘09, Emergency Hospita . Jeftrey, 74, Sibley Hos 5, 937 G st. , 89, 752 Quel . 53, "Homeopathic Daiey, '69, 20268 G Ernest W. Richter, 924 Pa. ave. se. Gurney J. Kissinger, 28, 427 Shepherd st. Miller Osl Heaters, 398810 Radiant- fires, $18 up C.CA M R S Now in our New Store, 709 13th, one door above G We're Illluminating Specialists —and carry in stock all the Newest Types and Kinds of Lighting Effects, as well as standard fixtures. 1 Our prices are unusually favorable— compare them for proof. & Majestic Electric Heaters, $9 UDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment 709 13th St.—One Door Above G St. TS LIGHT ON EVERY SUBJECT 10 0. 0\ 01 1 The Mw;o of Quelity Mayer Bros. & ¢o. St. N.w. No Branch Stores , THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 192 Infant of Catherine and John Page, 14 hours, Sidbley Hospital. Robert J. Lucas, 81, 31 Q st. Madorah Brown, 52, 58 Plerce st. Mary Taylor, 28, Freed M Mary Jonnson 41, Fi the Franklin School - PLAN SCHOOL DRIVE. Many Organizations to Confer on ‘Appeal to Senators. Benate subcommittee on District fiscal bill. | been called Representatives of _seventy-nine | chalrman of the citizens’ school c: civic, trade. parent-teacher and other | Mmittee of five. teom, Austin, 28, organizations interested in the im- | Corgelia 8. Elizabeth’ Jackson, (Sudle 5. “Lee, 8 e, 9 ¥l &, 3rd ‘mont n.e. District will attend a conference in its creation December 8. i Garments To Go Big January Sale Extraordinary Bargains Friday All Coats Reduced Coats formerly $85 to $135, reduced to.. .$59.50, $69.50 to $89.50 Coats formerly $45 to $75, reduced to.. -$29.50, $39.50 to $45.00 Top Coats formerly $29 to $55, reduced to .$19.95, $25 to $35 All Tailored Suits Reduced s = —Women’s and Misses’ Sizes. Formerly $35 to Tailored Suits $75, Reduced to $25, 835, $39.50 to $45.00. All Dresses Reduced Dresses of Crepes, Silks, Laces, Pciret Twill, Cloths and Others Formerly $25 to $35, reduced to. $10.95, $15, $19.95 Formerly $35 to $65, reduced to $25, $29.50, $39.50 = Evening Dresses Reduced ettt - Sl i Metallic Cloths, Velvets, Chiffons and Others Formerly to $85. Friday, Special, $35 $30 to $37.50 Misses’ Taff eta Dancing Frocks, $19.95 These Exceptional Bargains Friday Only None Reserved and All Sales Final —Misses’ sizes only—jerseys, serges, Group Of Dresses velvets, tricotines. They’re broken lines | and all small sizes. Values to $25, to close, $5.95. Group Of sllits—Small sizes, with and without fur collars. Variety .of different materials. Values to $25, to close, $12.95. Group of e Ty Group Of Slfl'rts «=—Wool plaids, striped mixtures and plain colors; one or two of a kind. Values to $10, to close, $3.95. Values to $37.50, tonight at o'elok to consider plans for presepi: Ing the needs of the schools to ghe appropsa- tions when it begins hearings on fhe The meeting Rat by Henry H. Glas: Special Sales for Friday A Group of ’l 9:5% g %39 Dresses Friday at $6.50 Come early for these CHOICE wonderful bargains in dresses of taffeta, wool ve- lours, crepe knits, jerseys, in light and dark colors. Another Reduction of $19.50 to $39 Dresses, $11 Poiret twills, tricotines, wool jerseys, crepe knits, taffeta, wool velours. In sizes 14, 16, 18 only. Good assortment mostly dark colors. Not enough to last all doy by any means. Please come early. Final Friday Clearance Sale of All Winter Millinery $5 to $7.50 Hats, $1.00 Choice of smart styles in panne and Lyonms wvelvet, velours, hatters’ plush and duvetyn. Some with feather fancies and pompons, others with silk ribbon bows and ormaments. Black, Sand, Navy, Brown. Choice, one dollar. $8.50 to $10.00 Hats, $2.00 Velvet, ribbon, felt and velour hats, in tai- lored and sports styles. Black and good colors. A Sweeping Friday Clearance at two dollars. Hats Up to $12.50 for $3.00 High~class street and dress hats, including Lyons and panne velvets, silk duvetyn and feather hots. Black and desirable colors. Fri- day at three dollars. Friday *1:% Sale WARNER'S $3 TO $5 CORSETS, back lace models, i plain coutil or brocad- ed novelties. Sizes 19 to 30 in the 5 P iR Sl e $1.95 $4 AND $5 JERSEY SILK SHIRTS, Kem- sttched gnd ribbon showider siraps. Wiitc oz esh. Sises 34 to 44 in the lot. = Gibe e e e $1.95 $300. *AS YOU .LIKE IT° ' SIK HOSIERY, also Van Raalte Silk Hosiery, in black and Russio. Sizes 8% to 104 §7 05 in the lot. Friday ....... EA S $3 TO $5 BLOUSES, in fine voiles and batiste models, lace and embroidery trimmed. Also lovely hand-made styles in tutedo, round or “V” necks. Sizes 34 io 44 in the §7 05 lot. Choice . $3.00 DOUBLE FIBER SILK SCARFS, 9 to 12 inches ‘wide, 19 sards long. " Tans, Grays, Blues, Sports Stripes. 5 Erde s Rl s $1.95 Friday *3:%2 Sale FINE BLOUSES, UP TO $10; georgettcs and_crepe de chines, beaded and embroidered models, light and dark colors. All $3 50 sizes in the lot. Friday. % S WARNER'S AND REDFERN CORSETS SOLD UP TO $15, plain coutil and silk bro- caded models, back or front lace. $3 50 Sizes up to 34 in the lot+ Friday.. " Main Floor “Bargains” Street Floor $2.98 to $3.98 Voile Blouses (soiled). to close $2.98 to $5.00 Slip-on Sweaters (all colors), to close 0Odd Lot of Silk and Wool Hose, values to $2.98, to clo $5.00 to $8.95 Silk and Voile Blouses, to close Pennsylvania Avenue Two days of Special Saks & (Jlompany Selling in the Boys’ Shop— These specials are “home-made”—that is, we have deliberately undermarked the regular prices. Clearance is the reason—and splendid oppor= tunities are the result. Wash Suits $1:20 Good $2.00 and $2.50 Values Middy, Balkan, Oliver Twist Wool Suits 102 $12.50 and $15.00 Grades With two pairs of pants— and Button=-on models—in solid colors and combinations— braid trimmed. Sizes 2V to 10 both full lined; Cheviots and Cassimeres; Brown and Gray mixtures—belted models. Seventh Street B Mr. Glassie also intends 1o reporl 2048 Rosedals | provement of public education In the|on the work of his committee sincé - Ertebacher Twelve-Ten Twelve-Twelve F St.. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Wool Suits 1182 %20, $22.50 and $25 Grades Many With Two Pairs of Pants years. Wool Suits 132 $16.50 and $18.00 Grades Some With Two Pairs of Pants Neatly patterned Cheviots and Cassimeres, with full lined pants; belt all around. Excel- lent patterns. Sizes 7 to 18 years. M PASTERNAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. NW. . The Connecticut Avenue Shop Unusual Reductions on 3 < “ Velvet Gowns For Afternoon and Evening It is Pasternak policy to carry no styles from one season to the next. Therefore we place unusually low prices on these few handsome gowns to clear them out quickly. All the sea- son’s popular colors are apparent in the limited display. 5 that sold for $65—Now......$25 8 that sold for $95—Now......$45 10 that sold for $150—Now....!.$75. 5 that sold for $175—Now. .....$95 Among them, too, are many with the famous Right Posture feature. Belted models, in Cheviots, etc. Both pants full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Novelty Overcoats slog $35 and $40 Coatings ... pEsE These Coats are made from the ends of Overcoatings that we put in Men’s $35 and $40 Overcoats. Double-faced Cloths—convert- ible collar, belt all around. Sizes 2¥; to 9 years. Three Furnishings Specials Blouse Waists—Striped Madras and Crepe—with 89c collars attached. Sizes 7 to 16 years........ e Duo-rib Union Suits; heavy cotton; fleeced; and made on excellent model. Silver Gray color. Sizes 4 to 16 31,25 VEHEREL L3t s Boys’ Black Cat Stockings—fast Black and Brown 39¢ and White—popular rib. All sizes....oo.ovvniianns Also Daytime, Afternoon Dinner and Dance Frocks B Chiffons, Laces and Velvets. Wonderful values—but we sannot carry them over. Every Coat Every Dress Every Blouse Every Skirt In Three Groups $25, $35, $45 Every Wrap Every Hat o HATS $5 and $10