Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 8

U — i A TR 4. e i R 'SOCIETY. So cilety Central American Delegates ‘Hosts to .. Secretary of State and Mrs- Hughes at - Dinner and Reception Tonight. HE interests of society will be greatly divided this evening and many of its members will meet at several of the parties on the social calendar. The largest ‘und most important of the parties _tonight will be that at the Pan-Amerl- can bullding, which the Central Am- erican delegates will give in honor of Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. A dinner party of fifty guests will be given, followed by a reception at 10 o'clock to @ throng of several thousand. The Congressional Club will give a smaller reception at § o'elock in honor of the Speaker of the Tiouse of Representatives and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, the guests be- ing limited to members of the club nd their guests. 3 Y The Washingto Opera Company's first presentation of the season Will be given this evening in the Presl- dent Theater, under dlslunguls‘lkl‘(‘\d T . and with an interesting T of hoxnoiders. | And last, but not {cast on the calendar, is the annual ball which will be given‘in the ball- rooms of the New Willard Hotel for ihe benefit of the Southern Relief foclety, which alds and cares for the veterans of the Confederate army and their families, Mrs. William F. Dennis, president of the Southern Relief Society, will be assisted in the receiving at the ball this evening by Mrs. Wade Hampton Bills, chairman; Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. George B. Christian, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Rinehart and Miss Laura Har- an. Maj. John A. Lejeune will make the presentations, assisted by Mr. Wade Ellis. = The boxholders include: Gen. Julian §. Carr, former Senator Hokg Smith, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mres. 1. |}, v Cole, Mrs. H. Wilfred DuPuy, Mr. nd Mrs. George Mesta, Mr. and Mrs. >, A. Drury, the minister of Switzer- land and Mme. Marc Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, 8. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. E. T. Stotes- bury, Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, and Mrs. Gillett Hill. Netherlands Minister and Mme. de Graefl Guests Tonight. The minister of the Netherlands and Mme. do Graeff will be the guests of honor at dinner this cvening of Mra James Carroll Frazer. The guests will afterward attend the reception at the Pan-American Union. Mrs. Frazer will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Philip Kauffmann. z The minister of the Serbs, C and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, has taken posses#on of the house at 1520 16th street, which his geveinment recently purchased from former Sena- tor and Mrs. Joseph W. Bailey of Texas. The offices of the legation, which have formerly been at 1339 Connectigut ave- nue, will also be established in the house on 16th street. The minister has been occupying the house at 2148 Wrsoming avenue, which was occupied by the former minister and Mme. Grouitch for several years. The minister will entertaln a com- pany of thirty-six at dinner this eve- ning at Rauscher's. Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfleld, wife of Senator Stanfleld of Oregon, was the guest of honor at the_ regular monthly luncheon of the Women's National Press Club in the coffec Toom at the New Willard today. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs Frederick Irving Cox will entertain a company of fourteen at dinner this evening preceding the reception at the Pan-American gunld- ing. The guests will later attend the foruflfhern Rellef ball at the New Wil- a Col. and Mre. T. Q. Donaldson will entertaln at dinner tonight before the Southern Rellef ball. Miss Diana Cumming, daughter of Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh S. ; left Washington this morn- ichmond, Va., where she will attend the Richmond german and will be a guest later in the week at the 2nnual ball given by the Sotlety for the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui- ties. Miss Cumming will visit Misi Frances Scott while in Richmond. Mrs. Alonzo Tyner will entertain Euests this evening at Le Paradis. Mrs. John N. Speel will not observe her day at home tomorrow afternoon on account of illness, but will be at home the afternoon of Tuesday, February 6. The Rt. Rev. H. R. Carson, newl created Blshop of Haitl, Is the guest today of Dr. Marcus Benjamin at the Off with the old! Cosmos Club. the south. He is soon leaving for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre en- tertained at a luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Benet. They were guests of hopor at & d. ner Baturday evening given by Mr. Wil- llam Phelps Eno and on Friday they were given a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. John M. Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farwell en- tertained a company at dinner last evening. Col. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Oren Root of New York. There were twelve guests in the company. Col. gnd Mrs. Dickin- son will entertain at dinner January 31, Mrs. W. Harry Brown did nét re- celve yesterday afternoon, but will be at home Sunday afterncon Jan- uary 28, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Colum- bus entertained at dinner yesterday | Th United States Treasurer and_ Mrs. Frank Wi Representative W Atkinson, Nush Conkling, Mi: Ruth Columbus and Mr. R. W. Atki son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan enter- tained a supper party of ten Satur- day evening at Le Paradis. Former Senator Scott and Party ing for Egypt. Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan B. Scott, Mrs. Guy Scott, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell form a party sail- ing for Egypt and the Holy Land in February. > have entered their the bench show which will e givel Friday and Saturday in the Coliseum are Mr. and Mrs. Willlam §. Corby, who will show their shepherd Cl Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Easb: Smith, their Irish terrier; Mr. and M Glen Stewart, thelr Irish wolfhound and 180 their Chinese chow, and Mre. Josi; luding those from out of town, Dr. Willlam S. Baer of Baltimore, wiil bring his Chinese chow dol Marle C. Olliesheimer of Brookl: bring several .of her Stewart of Montclair, her airedale, cellus Hartl Among those dogs in, are who . Mrs. a Mi l,!B wb‘l“ ogs: . 8. M. N’ will bring d Mr. and Mrs. Ma: Dodge, the latter for. mer!g Mi Geraldine Rockefelle: will bring their kennel of shepherd dog: Members of the board of governors for the show include Larz Anderson, Mr. John Hays Hammond Frederic L. Huldekoper. iy Representative and Mrs. Daniel E. Garrett were hosts to the entertain- meént committee of the Texas Club Saturday evening in their apartment in the Northumberland, when the final arrangements were made for the musical and dance which the club will give Thursday evening in the ball- room of the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs, Theo Lacy Edmiston fs chairman of the entertainment committee, and Is aided by Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. J. L. Aston, Mrs. Garrett, Miss Alla Clnrfiy}. Mrs. John A. Shirfey, Mrs. M. D. Webster, Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette and Miss Dorothy Love, Mrs. A. D. Converse of Winchendon, Maes, who is in Washington for a time, is at the Grafton. The City Club will be host 6n Tues- day afternoon to the wives of the Established 1875 Wine Sauces For Flavoring Lobster, Game, Terrapin and Soups Sauce Newberg (Sherry) for Lobster a la Newberg Bottle, $1.50; Dozen, $17.00 Sauce Berey (White Wine) for Fish. Sauce Bordelaise (Red Wine) for Chickens and Game Bottle, $1.28; Dozen,, $14.00 When preparing dishes do not use salt or pepper. Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. On with Bottle, $150; Dozen, $14.90| - __THE EVENING BT. WASHINGTON, members and their woman guests at & bridge party and tea, an innovation " he party will pesineat o party wi n®a in the r:r“ auditorium, and five hundred will befi :30 o'clock, when tea will b The wives of tainment commi as_hosteases. se house and enter- bers will act re ‘ and the ex- pected success of the party has led to a decision by the club'a house committee to hold such an entertain- ment each month. Misg Anne Cocllia Connors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Connors, was married, on Bsturday to Waite land of Chicago, by Rev. Fath ¢ Bt Martl rancis Cavana Churoh. Mr. and Mrs. Boland left for a wedding trip to Chieags, and upon their return will make their home at 121 U street. Mrs. Agnes Phillips was the guest {In whose honor a surprise party was given Baturday evening in celebra- tion of her seventieth birthday amni- versary. The party was give 1n the home of her son-in-law_and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brad- Shaw, at 2634 12th street northea. and the large company included mem- bers of her family, her brother-in. law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Can her brothers ter-in-law, Mr. Walter Ebert and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ebert; her gons-in-law and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Standford, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. Mra. r sons and daughter-in-ia: 3L, Enom Phillips, Mi- T, Philiipe and Mr. and Mra. John Bernhard, and her grandchildren, Miss Ruth Jones, Mies~ McCullough,, Mr. David Brad- shaw and Mr. Richard Bradsha Mra. John P. Kelfer was also a guest. The house waw decorated In pink and 1 uffet su about. 11 ocleck. T e r h o s An interesting program was given at the Loulse Home on last F‘rldl)’ cvening with Mrs. Duff Lewls in charge. Mrs. Lewis and Mics Hunter Were heard in selections on the violin, The Misses Hunter presented some chatming dances and Miss Helen Col- :vno‘u: 8ave dramatic and dialect read- Mts. Christopher Philip Sparling of ‘Enanluwnm-e and rormerlypo( pv‘vn { accompany here fathe: F. M. Nicholson of Toronto, Ci on @ cruise to the Weet Indies, Ing from New York by the 8, 8. on January 24. Congreastonal Cl Begins Luncheon Serfes. The Congressional Clud will give the first of -its serjes of club lunch- cons, which were 50 popular last sea- #on. Wednesday, January 81, and the second will ‘be given Thursday, February 1. F. Charles Moore, chaiPman of the Commission of Fine Arts, will be the guest of honor at the weekly tea Fri. day afternoon, when he will give an intéresting talk on the develo of Washington.' Presiding at the ble after the talk will be Mrs. Carter Glass and Mrs. James P. Glynn, and asaisting will be Mrs. Frank R. Good- ing, Mrs. Fred B. Gernerd, Mrs. Frank ¢} Mrs, Anthony J. Goodykoonts, Mrs. A, J. Hannibal L Godwin and odwin. The club has also announced the 820 Connecticut Ave. (Not 17th Street) Luncheons, Afternoon Teas With Dancing Music Dinners Mes. Duvall of the Dower House Phone Franklin 6222 A branch of my Hair Dressing Studio on the Second 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 [ ———— | the new! Spring “Printzess” Frocks " of Fine Poiret Twill $30.50 $3 There’s an aristocratic air about all its own, as it were, . “Printzess”—a style . This agrees perfectly with The Hecht Co. policy of providing distinctive apparel for Washington women and misses who are con- ceded to be faultlessly dressed. .« | These new frocks are no exception to that rule, to which we add Navy Brm'Jf’ng UNEQUALED VALUES. Tan Black Embroidery Sizes and styles for women of conservative tastes, more sprightly Ideas for the younger branch, and very youthful models for those whi prdve that “youth must be served.” . ose who (The HMeckt Co,, second floer.) The Hecht Co. MRS. WADE HAMPTON ELLIS, ‘Who will receive this evening at the bal the New Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Southern Rellef Society. first of a eeries of morning forums Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. when Mies Margaretta Campbell, s0- nd Miss Margaret Mansfield. . will give a program, assis Dorothy Dennett, who will accompany Miss Campbell, and Mras. Mn:lneld, who will assist Miss Mans. urban home, Graystone, when their guests have been asked to meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Latrd Dunlop, jr.. will entertain at dinner this even- ing in_compliment to Gen. Jultan 8. Pt Cart of Durham, N, C. and the com- any will later attend the uthern A card party will be given tomor-| pojief ball at the New Willard, where row evening at 8:30 o'clock at the|iney will cocoupy the box of Gen. Carr. o } Mrs. Charles G. Milburn is enter- Representative Harry St. George |taining a company at bridge this Tucker has returned to the Powhatan | afternoon for her daughter, Mi Hotel after spending last week with | Alice Milburn, in compliment to Mi his family in Atlantic City. ! 1 |v1:mn¢ Mrs. Herbert Snodgrass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin | other guests are Miss Laura Bry: will entertain & company of thirty | Miss rlotte Freeman_ Clark, Ml at dinner this evening in their sub- | Annette Ashford, Miss Virginia Ed- e e e Infants’ Department We are conducting now in this department A SALE offering the most remarkable values that have ever been offered in this department. If you have any needs at all for Infants and Children from one to six years, it is to your in- terest to take advantage of this very great op- portunity. Coats. ......$5, $7.50, $9.50, $16, $25, $37.50 Hats.......81, $1.95, $3.50, $5, $8.50, $10.50 Caps..........75c, $1.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Dresses. . .75¢, $1, $1.25, $2.95, $5, $7.50, $15 Boys’ Suits.........$2.25, $2.95, $3.50, $6.50 ROMPETS. . eeeeennnisenas.65c, $1.50, $3.75 CYEOPERS |- Svoion onismn s oo oo vimomioe <DL, S 200 SWEAters....oovueeenns..$1.95, 83, $4.50, $5 Sweater Suits............34, $5, $6.75, $7.50 Wardrobes. . ....$57.50 Beds.......$85.00 Socks and Stockings at Unusual Reductions (Fifth Floor) Fbwet, Caner Thirteentd bl Silocsahs for ENTERTAINING Our extensive assortment offers you a wide selection in either STERLING—or—PLATED Bonbon Dishes, $4.50 to Tea Sets, 5 pieces, $37.50 $13. to $100. Hotwater Kettles, $22 to $50. Meat Dishes, $4 to $33. ‘Water Pitchers, $10 to Sugar and dmn, 431 to 2. : Bread Trays, $15 to $36. Si.lver-l::.. Carving Sn.tsw:'zo. Auml a variety of une patterns, Main Floor—F Street DULIN&MARTIN(® gminy F Street and 1214 t0 1218 & Street, Store .7." 8:45 o0 5:30, wards, Miss Mary Stite, Miss Be Henrletta Hill, Miss Emma Btii Miss Josephine Wiiliford and M Alberta Glibert. — Additional guests have been asked for tes after the game, when Mrs. Bnodgrass and Mi {d‘ ud Milburn will preside at the te: Miss Alice Miiburn will leave iomor- row for Charleston, 8. C. where she will spend a fortnight with her ‘undnthor. Mr, Francls Pelzer, who 11l present her to Charleston soclety at the St. Cecella ball Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Jr., were hosts at tea yeste after- noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Schwartz and the other members of the cast of the Washington Opera Com- pany who will appear in the production of “Rigoletto” this evening. Thelr 200 ests included the bo: older‘b and irs. Rafael R. Govin and Mrs. Willlam D. Morgan presided at the tea table. Mrs. Willlam H. Smith, Jr,, entertained a company of fourteen at luncheon to- day in compliment to Mrs. Clarence Stone, who is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. De Weese 8. Ruth- erford. Her guests are remaining to play bridge through the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding with a dinner given at their home, Chillum Castle Heights, D. C. January 14, ded. The hostess was assisted by her daughter Dorothy and was the recip- fent of many pretty and useful pres- ents. Guests included Mrs. Marion King, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Holt and fa Charles King, Mrs. James Mr. and Mr Harry G. . and_Mre. . and Mrs. Jame Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris ', Mr. and Mrs. John Wash- Neille Murray and Mr. H. Murra and famil ney, Miss ASHION « With Value! AR, . D. . MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923, - SocCIETY. , Mrs, Harding patros @8 & patroness for the presentation of “The Headless Horwe- man” with Will Rogets as star of the ices of the George t of the American Women' wion o¥ the Masonic Tem- le, New York avenue and 13th Blreel,\l g{ondl)’ afternoon and evening. The money ralsed from the entertainment will be used to further the splendid work for disabled soldiers done by the unit. Mrs. Coolidge is also a patroness, as are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. Willard Saulsbury is also a pa- film, under the a Baldwin McCoy u Heads the list of| 1 Pembroke Thom and Mrs. John Johnston. [§ WE BUY Diamonds and Jewelry OPFENHEIMER & SHAH 907 ¥ Street N.W. HEMSTITCHING BUTTONS COVERED M. E. Holley troness for the entert Fudge {[Famous ROSEMARY may be induced to supreme deliciousness. LOW FUDGE, only— Rosemary Chocolates, i f ol——=lele—glalg specially priced that more people = bty Miss Blisabeth Marbury Beals, | George P. Powell. Music and games | Mrs. George D. Hope, Mre. Alfred tty Werner, | were enjoyed until a late hour. A in 2561 16t st. mw, Blackistone’s, I St. at 14th Special FUDGE 49(: per ‘ pound 60c—80c—$1 the pound know its fFresh made MAPLE, VANILLA, CHOCOLATE and MARSHMAL- Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H St.—Next to Flower Store LTI IT T I 1216 F St. N.W. ASHION With Value! I New Fashions From season in mind. Misses’ Coats, $44.50 line coats. ART IN DrESS An exhibition of extreme interest because of its signifi- cance as to future styles. Gowns for street, afternoon and evening wear at the \extraordinarily low price of $85.00 each. Dress Section—Second Floor. Women's and misses’. Nearly all of them fur trimmed. 500 coats to choose from! Styles tend to the more conservative fashions: finer materials and beauty in furs—the type of coat one most wishes when buying with next Fur-Trimmed Coats, Regularly $89.50 to $110.00, ~ Women's Coats—beautifully tailored coats of fashona with large squirrel collars, side-fastening wrap styles of 1 lustrosa with wolf collar and cuffs, and blouse styles of dale with large beaver collars—and the best colors to from—navy blue, black, brown, kit fox and koran shades. Fur-Trimmed Coats, Regularly $115.00 to $130.00, Here are handsome coats and draped wraps for women and misses—balkan and hip blouse styles in cordella—draped wraps of glamora—belted coats of gerona cloth; large fox, beaver and wolf collars and cuffs. Colors include many black and navy blue coats; also browns and kit fox gray. Fur-Trimmed Coats, Regularly $125.00 to $155.00, WOMEN’S COATS in glamora, ormandale, olonzo and ge- rona with large fox and lynx collars—sille-fastening and straight- the soft arman- choose MISSES’ COATS in gerona, marvella and panvelaine with beaver and wolf collars and cuffs—extremely handsome styles. Fur-Trimmed Coats, Regular Prices $145 to $185, A choice of beautiful onc-of-a-kind coats—women’s and misses'—in marvella, gerona, marcova, turquina and prrqom.—thc handsomest of the season—with collars and cuffs of beaver, squirrel taupe and black fox, kit fox and '\\'o_h.—slralgh(lmc, draped, wing-back and blouse effects—each an individual style. ‘Women’s Coats, Sizes 34 to 44—2nd floor. Misses’ Coats, Sizes 16 and 18 Years—3rd floor. There Are Many Fine Coats Now Being Closed Out at Extraordinarily Low Figures! And nearly Every day opportunities grow less. Why don’t you see them now? Fur-Trimmed Coats, Regularly $69.50 to $85.00, Women's Coats—attractive blouse coats of silk panvelaine with large lynx collars and cuffs—straightline coats of beautiful mariano cloth with large wolf shawl collars and plaited panel coats of cordana, with handsome fox collars. 0 49 69 87 ALL Winter Suits to Go! Women’s and misses’. 2 and 3 pieces. Fur trimmed and plain. Entire braided and Complete clearance year sizes—of marleen, brown and knran shades. imported plaid mixtures. els, fi loose box and longer - panel jackets—soft velvety fabrics. rento blue, Malay brown and koran. tailoring—furs of high grade—Second Floor. ALL Women’s Tailored Suits, $24.50 and $37.50 All of our Women's Tailored Suits in twill cords, cordine, imported migtures—sport, box, black, drown and kit fox‘ gray. ALL Misses’ Costume Stits, $39.75 Regular Prices, $79.50 to $145.00 our Handsome 2 and 3 Picce Costamz Suits in 14 to 18 at one price of ) 1 : 3 = a—some with tuxurious collars of veldyne, ve|vetcen}; duvegy: m;ld gem; eme ! ver, squirrel, caracul and fox furs—others with collars and cuffs of caracul. A Box, belted blouse and straightline styles . ALL Misses’ Sport Suits, $19.75 Fur-Trimmed—Regular Prices, $45.00 to $49.50 i k of Fashionable Sport Suits in s Toiid aton Mostly with collars of opossum_furs. stock at these great reductions! ALL Women’s Fur-Trimmed Suits $29.75, $39.75, $49.75 Regularly $45.00 to $79.50 panel and straight line styles. Regularly $55.00 to $125.00 Each Two and, three piece costume suits, many of them most elaborate stylcs trimmed with beaver, squirrel, fox, platinum wolf and caracul— Navy, black, kit fox gr Handsome in every way, with rich linings an embroidered, hand- tricotine, veldyne, marleen and All smartly tailored. Navy blue, A most exceptional chance!—Second Floor. Navy bluc, black, Third Floor fine duvet de laine. Navy blue and brown and Box-pleated and straightline ost remarkable reductions for final clearance!—Third Floor. <~ e = ScHCCR T CTCR e