Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 47

4 ninghem, printing and tickets. 'y en's Club Monday, January 15, ) ¥ Patronesses Listed ‘For Federation Concert A partial list of the patronesses for the concert to be given February 10 @t Poli's Theater, under the auspices ©f the District of Coulmbia Federa- tion of Clubs and headed by Mrs. Warren G. Harding, ‘ncludes Mrs. Gal- vin Coolidge, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, s. James' W. Wadsworth. jr.; Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, Mrs. JI. C. ; Cantrill, Mrs. Clyde Bruce. Altchison, Miss Boardman, Mrs. Brennan, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Eastman, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Mrs. John A. Logan, Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Mark Poiter, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Vir- Zinla Speel, Mra. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Veerhoff, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. John Hervey Young. The chairman on arrangements is Mrs. James M. Willey, and other chairmen are Mrs. Mr: Schloss, 3 Howard, patronesses; program, and Mrs. ry Cun- Large Audience Hears Day Nursery Program The high place the Mira McCoy An- drews Day Nursery holds in the heart of the Washington public was shown Monday night by the audience that filled to overflowing the large ball- room of Meridian Mansion. A pro- gram ‘' wonderfully artistic was pre- sented by Washington talent alone which-would do eredit to any metro- politan audlence, Flora McGill Keefer was in particu- larly good voice, her * il Bateau" being especially pleasing. Jean Wilson was at her best. Her humor was ir- resistible, and her last summer in cos- tume was particularly charming. The Columbian Quartet added new laurels to the many it already won. M. Angelico, new to Washington au- diences, made a splendid impression, especially with his Italiun songs The whole -program ws fect and thoroughly large audience pre Will Tell Women How to Buy Furs: Mr. Frank G. Ashbrook of the bio- logical survey of the Department of Agriculture is to be the guest of honor at a tea at the College Wom- He will discuss furs, to know the real from the imitation, wearing values and commercial values, with fur specimens for refer- ence. Receiving with Mrs. Veerhoff, president of the club, will be Mr: Henry C. Wallace, wife of the Sec: tary of Agriculture; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Hugh Cumming, wife of the surgeon general of the public health eervice; Mrs. C. I Corby, and Mrs. Ashbrook, wife of the speaker. Mrs, Paul Bartsch will pour tea, | telling how Concert Tuesday Evening ~ | For Benefit of Orphans Tuesday evening at § o'clock in Ma- sonic Temple a concert will be given for the benefit of, the destitute and orphaned children’ of central Europe. The artists will be Charles Trow-! bridge Tittmann, bass; Elsa Raner, violin, and Mme. von Bayer, plano. An interlude is to be given to the reading of some German mother) sougs, which were written by Mia, Holm. Dr. Bdwin H. Zeydel, transla- tor with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, will read the original German, and Mrs. Min- nigerode Andrews will read her own translations. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the William E. Jackson of King George - cdunty, | Ellen F. Frazier of this ¢ d of Far Rocks n M. Ru Benjamin 1. Frazier and Charlotte Lee Henry C. Harman of this eity and Virginia Hampton, Ve, Gaskins and Alice B. Taylor. Joseph W. Ciuccl and Ethel L. Hobson, Both of Richmond, Va i FRANCES NEWELL, Daughter of Maj. and Mrw. George ounced her engagement to Mr. Howard Lar- combe of Rockville, M Pen Women's L;lgue Announces Tea Program The District of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women has announced a program for the Sunday afternoon tea arranged by Mrs. Amos A: Fries, chairman of the, program committee. Mr. Horace M. Albright, superintendent of Yellow- stone National Park, will lecture on Yellowstone Park for the pen women and their friends, showing at the same time pictures of the greatest value in fllustration. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, writer and lecturer, will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Henrletta Combs, Mrs. A. O. Pugh and Miss Alice Hutchins Druke. Wednesday evening the music com- mittee of the District, of which Mrs. John Cable is chairman, will give a piano recital at 8 o‘clock at the clubhouse, with Dr. Lovett as the artist for the evening. The members of the league and their friends are invited soiled. CLEANERS - THE' ‘SUNDAY 74 Opening of Everglades Club Palm Beach Social Feature WEST PALM BEACH, January 8,— ‘With the opening of the Everglades Club this week the social season at Palm . Beach approaches high tide. The club, now the mecca of the so- clally ambitious, is housed.in a mar- velous bullding overlooking the ocean snd Lake Worth, and suggeésts & peaceful old Spanish monastery, but is anything but monastic in- ils se- verity. Some of the gayest and most delightful people on_ this continent meet there during the winter sea- son to amuse themselves. Adjacent to the club proper is a group of charming Moorish houses set in flowering vines and framed by cocoanut pahms. These were designed it Is said, as quarters for. wounde officers during the war, when the club wae offered for hospital use. THey are now rented during the season by many persons who figure in the social columns of Washington, New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Among Registered Guests. Among those who have reserved quarters through the club are Vin- cent Astor, Percy R. Pyne, Angler B. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes, Mr. and Mrs. -Elisha Tower, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ofjver Iselin, the Marchioness of Duf- ferin and Ava, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Keyser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bid- dle and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Walker with thelr daughter. The Walkers are from Richmond, Va. In addition to what are kmown as merely “society” folk, Palm Beach i8 recelving this seasoh a number of men and women distinguished in the arts._ One of these interesting visi- tors was Mr. Hugh Walpole, the Eng- lish. writer, and descendant of the tamous “Sir Horry” Walpole, beloved of our great-grandmothers. Mr. Wal- pole came to Florida .to rest and begged off from much entertaining. He has been the guest of Mr. Joseph Riter at his estate, Al Poiniete, and left Saturday té fulfill a lecture en- gagement in Texas. 8 More and more it is coming to be regarded as the thing to have one's own house at Palm Beach, and many new residences have been erected dur- Dependable Service 'ROM the time your garment enters our organiza- tion until it is returned to you, it receives the highest type of service, Of equal value is The Hoffman Company Service in the care of Blankets, Draperies, Hangings, Curtains, Rugs, Comforts and other articles which may become , Call Main 4724 MAIN OFFICE: 740 124 ST., NW. ing the past summer. Not the least charming of these is that of Mr. Clar- ence Hall of Washington, who made ne. and DYE-KS £ S| S Vi Presenting the 'New Pierrette Hats We have completed arrangements with one of New York’s lead- ing designers to supply us with a limited number of these effective designs each month. The styles shown under.this distinctive label - will be exclusive with us in Washington—and- your selection carries with it assurance that it will not be duplicated. Yours will be the ( only Pierrette Hat of its kind in_ Washington. _-7s always ' featured at P! Of Charming Character at - PopularPrice bilipsbors to 614 ST. the, plans himself,. only calling in an architect ‘for the ‘technical points, It is of the prevailing Spanish style so suitable to this country. Anotheér Spanish residence just cofn- rleted is that of Joseph M. Cudahy of Chicago. Mrs. Cudahy, who was Very active in tanteen service durifig the war, is well known in New York and Washington society, as well as in Chicago. She is much interested in the work of the Visiting Nurses and is chairman of the board of the Chi- cako assoclation. || PERSONAL NOTES. ‘ Mr..and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and their son, Master Alexander Wollf, will be at home this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock &t their home, 2653 Woodley road. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. D, Kaufman returned Friday from a ten-day stay: in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peyger were hosts at dinner last night at their home, on Wyoming avenue. ’ The Friday Bridge Club was enter- tained at luncheon, followed by cards, last week by Mrs. Samuel J. Stein- berger at the Arlington Hotel, Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned from, Pittsburgh, where she was the over the holidays. Mrs, Samuel J. Pack was hostess at lunchéon, followed by bridge, Thurs- day at the Town Club. Mrs. Abe King, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Katz, in Paterson, J., returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman hive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Cohnl Holc——jolc——]al——=]cold returned from Hoston, where they wefo guests of thelr son-in-law and duughter, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Glaser. «Mr. and Mrs. A, Cohn, who were the,guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Lyon, were jolned here by their daughter, Miss Louise Cohn, and returned to their home, in Pittsburgh, last week. Mr, and Mrs. S8amuel Schwartz have been spending last week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Baer have re- turned to their bome, on ‘Wyoming @venue from a trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Hertsberg and family are now in their apartment, 15th street and Columbia road. Miss Ernestine Rich, who was vis- iting in New York, has returned to her home, on Harvard street. ? Mrs, Harry Friedlander, who recently returned from New York and Atlantic City, is at the Arlington_ until tomor- Khtie Is Opening tomorrow, Monday, January 15 A Branch of her Hair Dressing Studio—on the Second Floor of ' Hotel Powhatan Pennsylvania Avenue at 18th Street 1t will be conducted under her personal super- vision and attended by her expertly trained as- sistants. Telephone Main 2740, 608 to 614 ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, “D. O, JANUARY -14,- 1923—PART -2. row, when she leaves for Ctllftrrllllh c- companied by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Elias l:'!‘ l{:’w York, to spend.the rest of the Mrs. Gus Wallerstein left yesterday for Richmond, to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hutazler, jr. ~ Mrs. Joseph Strasburger of the Kene- saw has as her guest Mrs. Grosekup of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George Friedlander leave !odx{ for Atlantic City to spend four weeks. Mrs. Bernard Schwarz, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schwarb of the Beéacon, left for her home in Columbus, Ohlo, last night. Mrs. Henrietta Sommers is spending the week end in Baltimore, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Loew. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Goldsteln of Cleveland, Ohlo, spent last week in ‘Washington with friends. Dunn O English Silber Tempo George [ X George [] WE HAVE NOW UPON DISPLAY AN UNUSUALLY FINE AND COMPREHEN- SIVE EXHIBIT OF AUTHENTIC PIECES OF OLD ENGLISH SILVER AND OLD SHEFFIELD, PURCHASED BY US IN ENGLAND AT THE RECENT SALE OF THE COLLECTIONS OF THE LATE COUNTESS OF ESSEX AND FROM OTHER SOURCES. THE PRICES ARE SURPISINGLY LOW. WE ARE CLOSING OUT AN EXTEN- SIVE LINE OF ANTIQUE JEWELRY SET WITH JADE AND OTHER SEMI-PRE- CIOUS STONES AT A REDUCTION OF 30 ~ PER CENT FROM MARKED PRICES. Stainless Steel Dinner, Dessert and Fruit Knives. New Stainless Blades inserted in your old handles. The Sheffield Plating Company 1225 Connecticut Avenue. e ;i bilipsbortt.——. ... ELEVENTH ST, Materials: Crepe de chine- . Georgette . - Canton Crepe Crepe-back Satin Poiret Twill The House of Courtes A* The designs represent each maker’s interpretative genius—-—givifig expression to his conception of the new fashions—and creating original models and motifs—with graceful ruffling; brilliant beading; quaint fagotting; dainty braiding and smart shirring—long or short sleeves as individual fancy may determine, An Event 6f Manineeks’ Planning’ ---With Many Makers_ Co-operating-f- | New Spring Frocks _ =~--presenting an assortment of about 300 clever creations~-- offered at one convincing price--~ The Colors: New Grays Cacoa New Browns Black Navy . Lanvin Green Second Floor =40