Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 9

Society —._(Continucd from Eighth Page.) luncheon Friday honor of Mrs. Bdouard Albion and will have among her guests @ number of the patron- esses for the Washington Opera Com- pany's performances of “Rigoletto” Whi, 11 Le given Monday evening afternoon of next week. 1 spoke before the Col- « Club vesterday after- establishment of a per- manent organizatio tion of i in the N: i Mrs. . lege Wou noon on th artet of mem- hington Op 1 mumbers, among them the fumous quartet from “Rigo- letto.” will be at home or 4 o'clock in yin home aystone, when Matthews, aunt of Mrs. »avid du Bose Gaillard tea tabte. Mr. aud Mrs, Erwin Sunday afternoon thefr suln de- has Sothoron, a who Miss butante ; visited 3 this a bridge Mrs. Tazewell ing In her Balt of homor at rnoon, which Mrs. Copley, w Tra C. Copl at luncheon 3 and Miss A, G. 1ill_road will for Battle out A e Washington reek, Mich. Stout Mrs, act as of the Children of the Wallace Grayson Orme st for the week Mme. ninent in music eircles Wl Boston. Mr. and Mrs. 1ed informally for her Sunday afte AMme. Estill has re- cently” returned fo the east from the Paeitic coast Orme hoon. The marriage of Miss Ina Duvall Singleto: zhter of the late Wil- liam i1 Singleton of Washington, to Mr. B: tchell Stovall took place e ternoon at 6 o'clock at s Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. ohnson officiating. ' Only the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom were present. The sin- gle ring service was used. The bride 1 in marriage by her broth- ngleton, and wore n of white georgette cloth trimmed with small tulle veil was caught in 3 coronet of French lace tnd orange blossoms and she carrled i shower houquet of bride roses and Her going-away of blue velour de laine ith squirrel, with a small geable blue and silver ! g A wrap of seal and rel was r Stovall's rick P. M mong the out-of-town relatives were Maj. and Mrs. Julian S. r ks Dashiell atch of An- gleton Ber- napolis, ¥ o of Nor- Si and Mrs, Inman H. , Va couple left after the ceremony on a trip to the south and upon their return will make thelr home at the Farragut, Mr. A. C. Mattel of San Francisco was host to a company of elght at dinner Jast night at the New Willard, the event being a farewell dinner pre- ceding Mr. Mattei's return home, after an extended visit in Washington. Miss Ellen F. Mosely of Boston is spending some time in Washington and has taken a suite at the Pow- hatan. entertalned — A Certain Woman and Her Shoes A certain New York young woman was dressing to go shopping with a frfend. She sank into a chair and gazed sadly at her feet. “I have twenty-one pairs of shoes,” she la- mented, “and not a single, solitary pair that it isn’t torture eyen to think of putting on.” ~She hadn’t a shoe with a flexible arch. She wouldn’t have faced a shopping expedition with such dread if there were one pair of Canti- levers in her outfit. Also she would have saved herself much money if she had bought fewer pairs and more comfort. lever Shoe a reason- ably low heel, a stylishly round toe, a natural sole-line and an arch, flexible like your own, unite to give you foot-comfort and efficiency of the highest order. The flexible arch conforms willingly with every step; the flexible arch draws up, when you lace Cantilevers, to give each arch just the degree of support de- sired; and the flexible arch per- mits the strengthening exercise of arch mustles that corrects and pre- vents “weak foot.” In the Ca TFor real eomfort in a good-look- ing shoe splendidly made and rea- sonably priced, you need at least one pair of Cantilevers in your ward- robe. . Widths AAAA to E, ‘Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. *Qyer Young Men's Skop gi f w Com- § frequently | eight at tea yesterday afternoon at the New Willard. The Daughters of the American Revolution will give a card party to- morrow evening in_the home of Mr. :nfld Mrs. W. W. King, on Woodley oad. Mr. E. W. Grice of Richmond, Va., chairman of the Rallroad Labor Loard for the southern district, is in Washington for & few days, and is at the Burlington Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Oman entertained at dinner before the dance, when their guests were Capt. and Mrs. Thomus R. Kurtz, who came over from Annapolis for the dance: Commander and Mrs. Lamar Leahy, Commander and Mrs. George Leonard nith, Mrs. Horace Macfarland and ol. Edward Clifford, assistant secre- tary of the Treasur: - ssistant Attorney General an A Rush Holland will leave mn? next month for a visit to Florida. Mrs, Holland and Mrs. Peyton Gordon will ‘entertain at Park Hotel on January 31. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles B. Jr.. entertained at dinner last evening, preceding the Navy and Ma- rine Corps dance, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Froderick S. Dunn. Their guests uded Commander and Mrs. Charles Hartigan. Commander and Mrs. ford C. Hooper, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Alan irk, Lieut. Com- mander and Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkin- jr.; Lieut. Commander and Mrs, ott B. MacFarlane, Lieut. Com- ander and Mrs. John R. Beardall. eut. Greene W.' Dugger, jr. and s Reno, the sister of Mrs. McVay. Mrs. Nathaniel Francis entertained " |at dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benet of Parts, who are visiting Mr. Alexander Legare. . Mrs. Benet was the guest of honor at a tea which Mrs. Harriet Fitzhugh | Ward gave yesterday afternoon at Le wradis. Among rs. Howard Sut Glazebrook, s and Mrs. William Mrs. the guests were rland, Mrs. Larkin r of Mrs. Benet, heatl: Wheatley gave & luncheon Ertebacher tea at Wardman | THE EVENING STAR, Sunday at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Benet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun entertained a_ company at supper last evening after the per- formance at the Shubert-Belasco The- ater, where Mrs. Calhoun made the first of a series of short talks on the Woman's Universal Alliance, of which she is the founder. Mr. Shubert sug- gested to her the use of the theater as a means for spreading informa- tion about the alliance. Mrs. Calhoun told of the purpose of the alliance, Which is the peace and protection of the home. She seid a world confer- ence of women would be held at Clif- tcn, national headquarters of the al- llanice, on Massachusetts avenue, April 5, when delegates from all countries and each state in the Union will at- tend. Col. John Temple Graves is treasurer of the fund for the me- | morial to motherhood which the al- liance proposes to build at Clifton, and all money given for that memorial will be used only for that, and not for “overhead" expenses. Navy and Marine Co | Officers Host ut Dance. A delightfully informal dance was that given last evening by the officers of the Navy and Marine Corps stationed in and near the District of | Columbia in the Wall rooms of the New Willard. | second of a series which the officers | will give and was quite as largely attended as the first dance given about a month ago. ' The large bal- {loon had an _attractive arrange- | ment of flags, the Stars and Stripes predominating with the colorful sig- | nal flags hung between the boxes. In the small baliroom where supper was served at 11:30 flags of other nations were hung alternately with those of the United States. The box in the center of the east side of the large ballroom was reserved for the gues of honor, the Secretary of the Na and Mrs. Denby, who were guests earlier in the evening of the chief of tained at dinner in their honor. On the right of the Seeretary and Mrs Denby The dance was the| naval operations, Admiral Robert E.| A Coontz, and Mrs. Coontz, who enter-|aclito Graca Aranha; Capt. and Mrs. s | Mrs. y | Mrs. Parker W. West. Mrs. Roosevelt occupied & box, while mander and Mrs. Emory | to match. { Denby arrived shortly after 10 and WASHINGTON, the box of Admiral and Mrs. Coonts was to the left of the Secretary. The commandant of the ine Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejune, had & box im- mediately across the room, d each Was marked by the flag of ranking officer. h Though the dance was glven the officers of the Navy and ne Corpe, there were many officers of the Army, | LeRoy a few of whom wore the familiar khaki, d 'only for field service. The ‘ll\l:-w h-: not yet returned to the peace-time dress uniform. Mrs. Denby, who is a charming and graceful dancer, had few opportuni- ties to sit still during her short stay, and wore a gown of rose coral taf- feta, the full and rather long skirt scalioped about the hem and the waist made tight fitting, with slight- 1y dropped shoulders. The gown had no trimming, with the exception of narrow gold ribbon and a cluster of rhinestone-studded flowers &t _the belt line. She wore & string of Chi- nese crystal d pendant earrings he Secretary and- Mrs. remained only until pper was served. The assistant secretary and Mrs. Roosevelt tarried a little longer, the latter missing as few dances as did Mrs. Denby. Mrs. Roosevelt was in ruby red velvet studded with rhinestones, a bandeau of diamonds in her Rair and pendant éarrings to in soft gray trimmed at velvet, made simply the belt line with a cascade of velvet|C flowers in shades of gray. Mrs. Latimer, wife of the juafo advocate general of the Navy, wi : monds and other dlamond ornaments. Among others at the dance wer Senator and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfleld, Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, Col. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Judge and Charles _C. McChord. Maj. and Col. and Mrs. the latter's sister, Mrs. Cooke; the naval attache of the Brazillan embas: Capt. Her- Frank C. Jewell, and Col. and Mrs. Lewis Claude ohn H. Dayton, C. Lucas, the Misses Lucas, Mr. the assistant secretary and|Courrand of San Antonlo, Tex.; Com- 8. Land, Twelve-Ten Twelve-Twelve F St. - Velvet Gowns Chiffon Velvet Evening Gowns. Chiffon Velvet Afternoon Gowns. Brocaded Velvet Afternoon Gowns. Chiffon Velvet Dance Frocks. Chiffon Velvet Street Dresses. oy ¢ b | pA Ay WA i A ki ke il ki ik Wy W + 316 7th Street I\ ) 1t Y pensive garments. - = =228 : 'Glma NEW SPRING DRESSES An outstanding value in smartly made, Pewly designed frocks of crisp, springtime beauty. Let no woman pass up this oppor- tunity to buy a superb frock of Fifth Avenue style at a tremendous saving. > 316 7th Street i ay W ‘(l\ 1y 1yt Ul iyt e "y - " ot Uy ul 1T by e V( a1 " Ul 0 WORTH UP TO $35.00 Taffeta Dresses Flat Crepe Dresses Poiret Twill Dresses Canton Crepe Dresses Charmeuse Dresses Matelasse and Satin Dresses Satin Face Canton Tricotine Dresses NAVY BLUE TAILORED SUITS The styles are alluring and the tai- loring such as you find only in more ex- A host of styles offer the opportunity to select just the suit you have in mind. All-silk lining. Some irre- sistible braid - trimmed models in the showing. All are superbly made and finished. which befors the war was| M D. 0, TUESDAY, Capt. an X Palricla Atnve. T MoNamet e, Edwara Rnodes Btite m'.“:mm e, Hen washingten | Oniversity A:u:nu s to Dr. a niel n, Lieut’ and be held st ni Al Bo Mme. Appel of Brasil, and Capt. and Mra! Ennails Waggaman. receivi: Senator King of Utah entertained informally & smail party at dinner|Duniel, Le last night st the New Willard. st ot “ainne: last the New nner nl the Willard, taking his guests later to t and m~ officers’ ball, erick True, and Miss B. B. Thompson. Mrs. B I an, K, of Ne -'fiv‘n. Con at the Graften for th DESIGNING was it at The Coll ing & recepi to 10:30 p.m., to which 'the. Cei missioners of the District and their wives have been invited ms special ests. Gen. Lord of the Treasury partment s to be the guest of honor, and discuss “Th GRADUATES ABSISTED LET 0YE 1T PROF. INGSTO! durlnf the evening will Mra. Avery ’OL 1116 G ST. W.' o at the refresh- y will presf ment table. Mrs. Percy E. Quin, president of the Mississippi Soctety, A’nnoun«. that mple Graves will address “pl Boclety on January ‘ashington Clud. There Por foct werkmanship, $5.00 Pur coats remeteled and repuired, eheesly WOLF, Do re and eficlently. MARTIN K3 K3 Mre. - n..cu:n' R, Chinblom season. DRESSMAKING MILLINERY SCHOOL WOMAN'S LOGICAL FROFES TO POSITIONS OVER 30 YEARS IN WASHINGTON s AT 13th spring, made of your ows mmterial. Per JANUARY - 16, 1923 Henderson’s Standard for Quality Established Over 50 Years. Fine Furniture Reduced 10% to 25% ~—Comprising a Number of Bedroom and —Dining Room Suites, also Odd Pieces Worth-while savings on worth-while fur- niture, all of it selected from regular stocks, all of it thoroudhly representative of Hender- eon quality. If you're contemplating the pur- chase of additional furniture, these bargains deserve your early investigation. AN Lamps and Lamp Shades, 109, to 509, Off James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Main 7675.7676 T KRR IR IR T IR New Emphsis on New Goods + New arrivals of most desirable styles for late winter buying and values greater than at ordinary clearance sales! Our January salles thus continue a2 magnetic attraction, for these new purchases, combined with the absolute disposal of our winter stocks, give most unusual January assortments from which to choose. 1216 F St. N.W. Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats 440 — 3662 — 8 .50 Coats you would have paid $69.50 to $145.00 for earlier in the season! Beautiful materials, beautiful furs and styles that you will want for late season buying! You can now buy coats of Arabella cloth, with wolf or beaver collars—were $79.50—for You.: can now buy coats of Fashona cloth, with great wolf collars and cuffs, that were $95.00, for $66.50. You can now were $145.00, for . coate of the wonderful Gerona cloth, filh beaver collars and cuffs, that This just gives you an example of what is in these lots—dozens of other styles and all remark- able values! Extraordinary Purchase of An Silk Blouses —enables us to offer the most surprising Blouse values of the year. One of the leading manufacturers of exclusive blouses closed o«:‘ .lle us a vortg: ho!.hh ver{ Im:‘ umbers—at s 3 louse is a :ri inal and d:’o:hmlu creation and of a quality .:xh obtainable st less than T prices—es ® are ly made only to order. $18.50 to $25 Sik Blouses, $11.75 —in de chin Canton crepe, printed crepe, beautifully beaded in stee! or colors—others ex- quisitely embroidered in sillk or metallic braid— hip léngth overblouse type, in navy, black, gray st nnamon, lanvin taupe, ashes of roses. unm;.-’ nd bisque. Al xfiwnd 5 unusually low in price . .ociancsnaninneg Gloves—Extra Special Reduced From $5.90 and $8.00 Pair te $9.95 Two groups—each especially desirable for NOW 8-button - length Pique- Mocha and Capeskin sewn Capeskin Gloves, in | Gloves, in strap-wrist mod- gray and English tan; de- [ els and the séason's most sirable for wear with | desirable colors—fawn, tan, open sleeve coats. Regu- | brown and gray. Regular- larly $6.00. 1y $500 and S& 110 STYLISH HATS IN A SENSATIONAL Millinery Clearance Dress, Semi+dress, Tailored and Sport Hats, Formerly $10 to $35 Choice at B . 510 ust 110 hats all teld—each a choice example of lluulf Mi!lti‘t:eeryfm .?; ::‘ch prices they will ot last long, refore ear! ections are u . t Hatters’ Vet &L'f;;-aflam e, Soen fa&-s,‘lnmtor-- Smart Dreped Turbans of rich brecades and SALE of Misses’ Dresses Special purchases of spring merchandise make this event timely! 200 New Dresses Three Extraordinary Groups Group 1 Misses’ $29.50 & $35 Silk and Wool " Frocks—$21.50 Canton crepe, flat crepes, taffetas and Poiret twills—embroidered, beaded and ribbon-trimmed models, in navy, black and brown. A few beaded georgette party dresses, in jade and orchid, included. Group 2 Misses’ $29.50 to $39.50 Afternoon and Evening Dresses—$25 50 new arrivals in these exquisite dresses of printed crepes, Canton and flat crepes and fru-fru and taffeta. A wide color range, including Lanvin green, ashes of roses, navy, cinnamon, black and caramel. A few of the new Paisley handkerchief trimmed dresses and several dainty evening gowns in civiifion and Canton. Group 3 Misses’ $39.50 to $49.50 Dressy Afternoon Dresses—$29.50 One-oi-a-kind models from exclusive designers, obtained for this event; lizard crepe, blistered crepe, striped roshanara, satin-faced Can- ton, made up in fine range of colors. Special Purchase— That Enables Us to Sell Large 379.50 Women’s $110.00 Coats for........ — It is only rarely Such occasions as this are not at all common. 1y that manufacturers of this type of coats have a surplus. For that reason large women’s garments are seldom included in special pur- chases and special sales. Slenderizing straightline, pleated panel and belted styles; such desirable coatings as Medalist, Olonzo and Orman- dale, in navy blue, black and brown. Large collars of selected wolf and Costume Suits-—-Extra! $39.3 $75.00 to $95-00 A Costume Suits. ............... Two and three piece costume suits in the loveliest of those velvety fabrics; l:n avy, bchk. brown, marten, malay, cinder, gray and sor- rento; box, blouse and panel styles, in sizes from 34 to 42. Smart collars and cl'xm of mole, buver‘)squirrel, platinum, wolf and caracul add that ness which nothing but fur can impart. The beauty of some is ;:crl:htr enhanced by fur borders. A suit opportunity indeed. Veldyne, Marveline, Marleen, Cordine and Velvo Suede fabrics that fend themselves admirably to fine tailoring, in long strapped panel, short box, hip blouse and belted jacket suits. Navy blue, black, brown, Sor- rento, marten and brown and tan mixtures. Underwear and Petticoats—Unusual Purchases, Special Prices! de Chine Chemive, handsoonely tailored or . S0t sen Veds and ‘of Radiom asd Mesaglo Weaderfal $12.90 to $15.00 Gowns of Radimm ad Crepe-back $2.95 cesssssessasenrssas e sty Satin......$0.85 and $12.85 Cordaroy Robes, lined and unlined, in Copen and R Ty st OO $6,00 Silk Petticoats, Radium, Jersey and Satin; $5.00 Silk Petticoats, Radium and Jersey Silks and