Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 8

SO CIETY." ¥ ocC O Baron and Baroness de Cartier Hosts at Embassy Dinner Tonight for Secretary and Mrs. Hughes. this even- assador of artier, who will enter hed com- r at the The amb Lty Mrs. Guest e | Great Britain and Lady Geddes. \lr“ ary o Leslie C Corcoran dcbutante d by ofi- Joseph Mrs. Thre Whipple will rem ter. Philude iz, Who ain Thropp W eon Wednesday at Le Para and Mrs. Corcoran Thom will 1+ small company at dinner and danc for which sts have been asked, Mr. The danc the Cor tomorrow evening which for the onal Club ve debutantes of th Rear Admiral and M will entertain & compa young peopl for their d and with Wainwright, wife of secretary of war, has itations and canceled her gements on account £ her nephew, Mr. Bugene ir. the death Lentilh Tea for Washington Opera Company Committee. Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., will entertalr tea this afternoon in compliment mbers of the voung ladi , for the Washington aOpera Company’s per- r < which will be given next Mics Gladys Hinckley, who is tee, will assi at Drury have £ boxholders yron’s sister, formerly of branch of my Hair ssing Studio on the cond Floor of the {Powhatan Hotel Pa. Ave. at 18th Phone Main 2740 Its conduct will be un- der my personal super- vision—and . with my trained assistants in at- tendance. Katie Dunn 517 Eleventh Street a Dr ! resume her Sat-| home this week. | last evening at the Powhatan, her party numbering ten. Mrs. Mendum R. Blumenburg, who motored to Washington and spent the bolidays in her apartment at the o Highlands, with her mother, has re- turned to Athens, Ohio, for an in- definite stay. Mrs. Arthur J. Mountford B: Toledo, Ohio, i visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John Newton Cul- bertson. Mrs. A. Vought will be Tostess | |to 1y at luncheon tomorrow, & company | | entertaining at Paradis Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Rolfe enter talued at dinner Friday evening Gen {and Mrs. George W. Burr and Mr. E {Bowe-Dutton of the British finance {mission. | Miss Bess Bovd entertained at a small tea yesterday afternoon in he | apartment at Somerset for her hou guest, Mrs. McClure, thaniel ¥. McClur Mr. Fred L. Angevine of New York | entertained a company of eight at| dinner last night at the Powhatan, in | honor of his mother, Mrs, R. A. Angevine. | Midshipman Eugene Knight Low of New York city is on & two month leave and is at the home of his! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. lowe. at 1819’ G &treet northwest. Mrs. R. Dickens Jewett Gertrude Jewett of Hudson ve taken Grafton for the winter. rooms ut thc Capt. Asher Haker, U N., $ and Mrs. Baker have gone to Flo for the remainder of the winter are at the Hotel Granlynn at M The marriage of Mrs. Ina Sage Post ington and Tampa, Fla., and Linn of Pittsburgh, Pa. in the Church of the at 11 o'clock this morning, Dr. ¥ nan offi clating. = Mr. left im mediately after the for his home in Pittsburgh. The wedding was the climax WINDOW MME. PANARETOFF, | Wife of the minister of Bulgaria, who, | with her husband, will entertain at| | dinner tonight for the ambassador of | At Factory Washington, to Mr.. Willlam Seton Belt ~of Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges county, Md. The wedding will ake place in the early summer, is spending the winter Mrs, Sothoron at' their alvert street, Balti- Phone for estimates. Miss Dare { with Mr. ana | home ‘on’ Nort the Treasury | Garvan of vashingto formeriy of on, who has made her in New York since the death of Mr. Howard, has gone to Palm Beach for the remainder of the season. END us you Mrs. 1. S. Post entertained at dinner in comfort thes A Haven of Interest to the Gift Seeker, Collector and Lover of Home Antigues R eproductions In Jewelry, Furniture, Mirrors, Silver ‘and Sheffield Plate, Brasses, Curios, Diamonds and Art Objects. 4. F. Arnold Art Galleries Auctioneer 1323 G St. NW. \ DELAY. money is yours. " of the regular price. of | | Window Display Tischer’s special sale is a boon to wage workers, doctors, merchants, law- yers, bankers, everybod: | ¢ - s It enables all to save money by taking advantage of our wondertul offer of $5.00 and $6.00 shell frame glasses for $2.00, fit- ted to the eye by a repu- table eyesight speciallst. THE EVENINC | v | Mrs. | friendly STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, romance dating from the childhood of each when their homes were in Stubenville, Ohio. Mrs. Francis J. Comerford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Albert L. Norton, until Februaty 14, when she will sail for Panama to joln her hus- band, Lieut. Commander Comerford, | who 'is stationed there. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall will go.to New York tomcrrow for the remain- in their where pdall was week will join 3 home, at Miami ho went last w Mrs. Carl G vacht. nybacker, past al_Federation rican citizen- s guest of honor at a lunch- the board room of | including Miss M n School and Americanization di- Snyder of the Com- rvice, with Miss Cecil N Mrs. Mary Wrikht for citizenship; Paul, education for Jonn 8. Stelle, with ex-service motion , presi- federation, and pal of the Americ: chairman of the vision; Mrs munity St ton, John B. Mrs. tions Nanette citizenship; re men; Mrs, pictures; Mrs. J. W. dent of the District Mrs. Chase. Following the luncheon Mrs. Penny- backer left for T Miss Anna A. Gorde the World'" 1 N > Turgaret tional Woman's ce Union have arrived in W, nd the thir of argaret J. Murphy, Mrs oore and Mrs, Mary Moore SHADES Why Not Let Us Shade Your Home? Prices YOU save the middleman’s profit and besides are assured of perfect fit and quality. Auto Robes r robe for thor- ough renovation and motor e wintry davs. CALL MAIN 4724 CLEANERS & DYERS MAIN OFFICE 740!2"‘ ST N.W. READ, REALIZE and PROFIT Read Our Offer—Realize How Much You Can Save—Profit Like Hundreds of Our Customers—Who Patronize Us DON'T WAIT! FOR THIS SALE WILL NOT CONTINUE VERY LONG If you have the slightest trouble with your eyes, DO NOT Come to us while this great opportunity to save Benefit by Dr. Berman’s skilled examination of your eyes and get properly prescribed glasses at a fraction If you have the slightest trouble with your eves, here is the opportunity of a lifetime to secure per- fectly fitted glasses at $2.00 the pair. mina- tions free. Special lowest prices for prescription and bifocal lenses made to or- der. Oculists’ preserip- tions accurately filled at half price. Shar-on dainty finger glass” mountings ad- Justed to your own lenses while “you wait, for 3 or FIt-U iece nose Our Optical Department Is in Charge of Washington’s Well Known Eyesight Specialist Doctor L. Berman Dr. Berman has relieved hundreds -of people of eye troubles in and around Washington, and enjoys a high reputation as an eyesight specialist through his many years of careful, conscientious eye ex- aminations and prescribing proper glasses (if needed) that are ac- curate, comfortable and becoming. This is the ONLY PLACE in Washington where you can obtain the ex- pert services of Dr. L. Berman—he is not in any way connected with the “Berman Optical Co.” or any other optical firm in Washington. Dr. Berman’s many patients will be glad to know that he is again practicing in Washington at 918 F FISCHER'’S Jewelers and Opticians Street \"" =S Tole——[o]——[o]——[o[——=[c]——=]0] of Burgaw, N. C., have for a week been visitors at brother, Dr. Walter C.' Murphy. his home, 312 B strect northwest. at The second of a series of bridge parties for women was glven at the | Columbia Country Club Saturday, when_thirty-three tables were filled. Mrs. O. R. Evans and Mrs. L. E. Sin- | clair had the party in charge. i The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter were the honor guests at dinner 1a ing of Mrs. E. W, Cole of who entertained at the Willard, where she is | spending a portion of the winter. Her other guests were Mrs. Joseph | I. France, Judge and Mrs. Charles U, | McChord, Dr. and Mrs. David Jayne | Hill, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert | Gleaves, Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley | Totten, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott | Thropp, Miss Cora Barry and Judge | Martin 'A. Knapp. | | The twin daughters of Mr. ] Mrs. John Sherman McCallum w christened Irene and Mary Rose ye: terday afternoon In St. Paul's Church by Mgr. Mackin. Mme. Steen, wife of the counselor of the Norweglan | legation, was godmother, and the | godfathers were Senor de Cardenas, | counselor, and enor de Amoedo, | secretary of t Spanish embaasy Following the ceremo at the | c¢hurch an informal reception and . given by Mrs. Sherman Me- | in home on Sheridan Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Anniversury Tonight. M- and Mrs. Charles W, i will celebrate their sixtieth w anniversary tonight at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 1404 12th street northwest, they have lived for the years. Mre. erett i years of age and Mr. Rv one. They were eighty-two rett eighty- born and married JANUARY he .home of their|was engaged in milling and farming. | come to Washington in 1911. eration of Women's Clubs in honor of 1923. 19, In Sharon, Conn., where Mr. Everett steamship Empress of France for a stx- | month tr} He was a member of the Connecticut Ewsacount s world. | state legislature in 1398, and was ap- | The Women's National Press Club | had as guest of honor at its regular | Monday luncheon today in the coffee | th room of the New Willard Miss Lutille | Atcherson, pointed postmaster at Cornwall Bridge under Roosevclt, serving in that capacity until he retired to Mrs, Tlorence Spencer Duryea en- — i ortnne o lomer party at the Fed.| Dr and Mrs. John Van Schaick, ir., will ‘Jeave Washington next week for New York and will sail for the far east, | visiting Japan, China and India, and | spending next summer in Europe. Mr. Mr. Bortoll of Smyrna and Miss Ja- net McNoughton und Miss Adelaide Dwight of Talaaf, Turkey, having as others in her party Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong P, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Brodle, and Mrs. Wil Tucker of | SOCIETY.’ Springfleld, Mass., are the guests of M and Mrs, Wesley Wheeler in thei apartment at the Lee House. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chair man of the democratic national commit tee, will entertain with a tea on th afternoon of Saturday, Jenuary 20, froi 5 to 7 o'clock, at the new home of ti General Kederation of Women's' Clul in compliment to the wives of dem cratic District Among those wio have been asked 1 (Continued on Ninth Page.) Miss Majorle Shuler and Mr. Cotton. Mrs. Florence Roundey and Mrs. Retta Campbell were the guests of honor of a party of friends at a farewell bridge and sypper given Saturday evening at the Women's_Oity Club. _Among_ the guests were Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Marle Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Mabel Manuel, Mrs. Campbell Gray, Miss Case, Dr. Sylvia Wilson, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Mrs. Mary_C. D. Johnson, Mrs. Da Shiell and Miss V. S. Benjamin B Mrs. Rounday and Mrs. Campbell will sail from New York January 22 on the Try Muth First F at Te HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED Mrs. M. E. Holley Col. 9378. 2561 18th there‘ll be a rusl‘x. 1106 G Street. NW. 10 Girls' Dresses—Silk a Sizes 6 to 12 years . . BIG JANUARY SALE 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 reduced to $1 Tailored Suits—women’s and misses’ sizes. Formerly $35 to $75, reduced to $25, $35, $39.50 to $45 Dresses of Crepes, Silks, Laces, Poiret Twill, Cloths and Others Formerly 25 to $35, reduced to $10.95, $15, $19.95 Formerly $35 to $65, reduced to Evening Dresses Metallic Cloths, Velvets, Chiffons and Others Formerly to $85. Special, $35 $30 to $37.50 Misses’ Taffeta Dancing Frocks, $19.95 Odd lot Suits, small sizes, with or without fur Values to $45.00—to close $12.95. Odd lot Coats, small sizes. Values to $35.00— collars. to close $15.00. Wonderful Bargains—Blouses, Sweaters, Hosiery, Silk Combinations At Greatly Reduced Prices Special for Tuesday 12 Little Tots' Cloth and D years: ... 14 Girls' Jap Crepe years 2 to $55, 9.95, $25 to $35 Gertrudes styles and colored Infants’ Cashmere r:dges o 28 $25, $29.50, $39.50 4 dozen Boys' Wash Suits- Flanellette Gowns—sizes Princess Slips—6 1o 14 y 6 Brushed Wool Scarf and Cap Sets. . 3 dozen Middy Blouses—sizes 14 to 20. .. Infants’ Caps—sizes 13, 14 and 15—2 for. Infants’ Shirts and Bands—3 for. . A few Girls' Hats and Tams. Serpentine Crepe Gowns—= to 14 year sizes. . Girls’ Muslin Combinations—6 to 12 sizes. . All Children's Ribbed Hose—2 pairs for. FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN nth St. Another Dollar Day In Our Children’s Department. 0dd lots of good merchandise disclosed by Inventory, which must be sold to make room for new Spring apparel soon to arrive. Qur advice is to come early—we're sure What ONE DOLLAR Will Buy nd Serge—sold to $10.00. $1.00 Velvet Coats—sizes 3 to 9 Corduroy Breakfast Coats, 8 to 14 years. ...$1.00 dozen Boys' Koveralls—2 to 8 year sizes ..$1.00 95 Infants’ Long and Short Flannel Petticoats and $1.00 ear sizes—many Tots' Dresses, Rompers and Creepers—plain white” $1.00 Sacques—embroidered ...$1.00 —sizes 2 10 3 years.$1.00 5 dozen White Nainsook Dresses for Infants— $1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 4 to 10—2 for. . v, Sy ’ Philipsborn ] 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. | Our Judg‘ment Is Approved and Ou Efforts Applauded in the Response Given These Exquisite Spring Frocks At The Unexpected Price— They present an authentic forecast of what fashion 1s favoring for spring—executed in the rich Silks and fine Cloths—and characterized by brilliant flashes of finish— in embroidery, in beading, in braiding. Ruffles and plait- ings are conspicuous features of the new designs. Taffeta Crepe de Chine Georgette Canton Crepe Crepe-back Satin Poiret Twills In the new season's preferred colors— Shades of Gray ~ Black Rich Cocoa Navy New Brown Lanvin Green lc——lol—=lol——lal——¥——=|olc——J——]o|l——[ol—=]alc——=]q] Second Floor. 5 |c——lol——=]o]l——]ol—ZJ——]al—] lol———lo]——=a] [oj——|o|c—=o]|—=o]——lol——F S ]o]lc——]ojc—=lo]—— o] —= o[ —]