Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 9

Soclety {Continued from Eighth Page.) Madaleine Austin, Miss Ruth Hitch- ©cock, Maj. Cassaju ilitary attache of the Spanish embassy; Dr. B. Barto- sovsky, secretary of the legation of Czechoslovakia; M. Zarrinkafc rotary of the Persian legation Gordon-Smith, roy rbian and M. Marovinovitch and M. tesha of the legation staff. army, Gou- Mrs. Pomerene, wife of Senator At- leo Pomerene, will be hostess at te this afternoon, entertaining the Congressional Club in_honor of Mrs. Thomas Rlley Marshall, wife of the former Vice President. Mrs Pom- erene will be assisted by M s A. Reed, Mrs. 'l ker la Andrieus A. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Himes, Mrs. Francis J. Newlands, M Rufus Day, Mrs. Guy Despard Mrs. Frederick Young, Mrs. . L. M n, Mrs. Thomas Armat and Mr ‘Wade H. Ellis. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will be at home at the Hamilton Hotel to- morrow afternoon after 4 o'clock, and will have assisting her Mrs. Calder, Mrs. France, Mrs. Pomerene and Miss Alice Page of the Senate circle, and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and Mrs. C. C. Mc- Chord. irs. Robert F. Mackenzie will have honor guests at_dinner Sunday evening Senator and Mrs, Atlee Pom- erene. This will be the first of a popular dance music of the day. Gen. Julian 8. Carr, commander-in-chief, U. C. V., stood for some time in the recelving' line and later occuplied a box with a party of guests. It was, as usual, the occasion for airing fine old laces and jewels, and several splendid shawls, such as anti- bellum girls and matrons wore, were seen. Adding intersst to the bailroom, with its simple decoration, were the boxes filled with interesting guests early in the evening and occupied by the younger dancers later on as sitting- out ‘places. . Supper was served in the Willard room. The Receiving Line, Mrs. William ¥, Dennis, president of the Southern ‘Relief Society, re- celved the guests, assisted by .Mrs, George B. Christian, jr., Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Mrs, Stanley Rinch: T, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran and Gen. Julian Carr. Maj. ¢ John A ejeune and Mr. Ellis made the pres- 4 Mrs Dennis wore a hand- own of gold metal cloth with sty lace gracefully draped from shoulder to hem, and the belt line marked with a dainty garland of Erench flowers. Mrs. Butler wore a gown of white crepe with pearl em- ‘broidery: Mrs. Christian, black chiffon over gold brocade; Mrs. Ellis, gold cloth “and gold brocaded in black, veiled in black net and a diamond pendant, earrings and necklace. Mrs Rinehart was in black velvet made o simply draped lfnes and trimmed with strings of rhinestones. Mrs. Mora wore a gown of torquoise sequins Gen. Carr was in his uniform of Con- federate gray, he being among the few veterans now living who could attend the ball. The g of the Confederate uniform has added much togthe charm of these balls, but each W THE EVENING STAR, WASHWINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1923. ;:r llllril Mr., J;.mea Nolan. Thé com- ny afterward attended th Relief ball. " i Mrs. James Carroll Fragzer enter- tained at dinner last evenipg In com- pliment to the minister of the Nether- lands and Mme. de Graeff. The other Buests were Reprosentative James . arker, the military attache of the French embassy and Mme, Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farwell, Mrs, K. H. G. Slater, { Mrs. H. A. Peckham, Mr. Alfred Klotz and the Rev. Stephen Van Rensselaer. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., was hostess at-a luncheon Sajurday in honor of Mrs. D. R. Crissinger and Miss Donna Crissinger, wife and daughter of the new governor of the Federal Reserve Board. sentative and Mrs. Homer P. were losts at dinner last a s com- Repr Snyder evening, pany info M nd Mrs, D. McKenney entertained at dinner last evening. in honor of Mr. nd Mrs, W am M. Bur- ton of Chicago. * Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson had a small company at dinner last evening when _thelr guests included Col. and Mrs. Ballantyne, Col. and Mrs, Samuel artle, Miss Mary Agnes Cook and illiam V. Andrew: id Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin Dosts at dinner last evening, en- ning a company of twenty-five, in compliment to Mr.” and Mn Robert Clement Watson. M. among the boxholders at both the opera and the ball. Representative and Mrs. George P. Codd of Detroit have returned to Washington and _reopened _thelr apartment at the Burlington H?tel. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perin had guests at dinner last evening. Mrs. J. Harry Covington has re- turned from Philadelphia, where she hll)?een seriously {1l for about seven weeks. Mrs. Wallace Hanger was hostess to ‘a small company at dinner last evening at the New Willard in honor of the president general of the N. S. D. A. R., Mrs. George Maynard Minor. Baden, Md.. have announced the mar- riage of their daughter Lizabelle te Mr. Frank Richard Damron of this city, The ceremony was performed Monday evening, January 15, in_the home of Col. and Mrs. Robert at- terson by the Rev. br. Henry Allen Tupper and was followed by & re- ception. Mr. and Mrs. Damron will be at home after the 1st of Feb- ruary at 1436 R street. Mre. Richard S. Hill and the Misses Hill will not receive tomorrow after noon owing to the illness of Mrs. Hill. A guest at the Powhatan is Mrs. Cha Wal wife capitalist and mining operator of Salt Lake City. Mrs Walker before her marriage in Wash- ington at the home of Senator and Mrs. Stewart, whose niece she is, was Miss Lila rd, one of the belles Mr. Walker is ex- of Charles} Mrs, T. Septimus Austin were at the tea table. Mrs. Tom A. Willlams will be at home tomorrow afternoon at her resi- dence, 1746 K street, and again _on Wednesday of next week. Dr. Wil- liams has returned from a trip to Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Conrad Syme will be the guest of honor this evening of the Ken- tucky Society at the receptlon and musical which will be given by the soclety at the Franklin Square Ho- tel at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. J. Campbell Cantrill Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Mrs. Ralpl Gilbert and. Mrs. Kdwards will re- ceive the guests and Representative Gilbert, president of th club, will preside. Mrs. Kincheloa will give the musical and Mr. Syme will give a short address, after which there: will be general dancing. Later in the sea- son the soclety will give a large re. ception, with ancing. Texas Club Musical Reception Thursdny Night, Representative and Mrs. C B Hudspeth “will head the receiving line at the reception and musica Wwhich the Texas Club_ will giv Thursday evening at the Hotel Roose- velt. Representative Hudspeth is v \ D ———— president of the club, and others in|phans and hospital patients in the|officers of the guild are Miss the line will include Senator and Mrs, Charles A. Culberson, Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Representative and Mrs. Danfel E. Garrett, Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston, chairman of the en- tertainment committee; Representa- tive and Mrs. Eugene Black, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John C. Box, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Morgan Sanders, Representative Ham Reyburn, Repre- sentative Hatton W. Summers, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Rufus Hardy, Representative Clay Stone Briges, Representative and Mrs. J. J. Muns- fleld, Buchanan, Representative and ~Mrs Tom _Connally, Representative and Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham, Representative and Mrs. Guinn Williams, Representa- tive and Mrs. Harry M. Wurzbach, Representative and Mrs. John N. Gar- ner, Representative and Mrs, Thomas L. Blanton and Representative Mar- n Jones. The members of the en- tertainmment committee met at the home of Dr. &nd Mrs. Thon 8. Lovette to complete the final N - ments for the reception, and musicale, ! which will be followed by dancing. The Raleigh ballrooms will b this evening for the hall to be under the auspices Washington Chap- ter ‘of Hadassah, Mrs. Harry Sherby president, for the benefit of the or- Representative and Mrs. J. B.] Holy Land. Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh is chainman of the ball committee, Mrs. William Ros- endorf, of programs and Mrs. J. Kar- minsky, chairman of entertainment. Tickets not secured previous to thée ball ‘may be had at the baliroom oor. Mrs. Clarke, wife of Col. Charles C. Clarke, was hostess at tea Sunday afternoon, entertaining from 4 to 6 o'clock in compliment to Mrs. Na- thaniel McClure. Lively interest is being taken the annual bridge party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel by the Jun- ior ild_of the Little Flower, on Monday, February 5. A number of tables have been sold and attractive prizes have been donated. Miss Lil- lian Thompson is chairman and Miss Alice Milburn is assistant chairman of a comittee of debutantes of this and last season, who will sell candy and*flowers during the party. The in line Wilcox, president; Miss Fran Sulllvan, vice president; Miss Lo u- 5 e Howser. treasurer, and_Jiss_Mafy (Continued on Eleventh Page.)y “Eight-Twenty”: 820 Connecticut Ave. (Not 17th Street) Luncheons, Afternoon Teas With Dahncing Music Dinners Mrs. Duvall of the Dower House Phone Franklin 6222 Art selections and Mrs. Edwi tained at dinner last eve ing the Sts to the reception at the Pan-American building for the Secre- tary of the State and Mrs. Hughe: Dining with them were Dr. and Mrs, Davenport White, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnsor r. and Mrs. Harry Norment and Mr. and Mi®. Arthur Tirreil. of San Francisco. You Are Invited to In- spect Our Collection of serles of dinner parties which Mrs. Mackenzie will give. vear becomes more sparsc. The large ballroom had an unusual display of Stars and Stripes, large flags meeting each othe over the boxes and completely encircling the room. A special importation of genuine . Portuguese Sardines —in oil— Connoisseurs know the delicacy of the Portuguese Sardine —a habitat of the sunny coast waters—and these are packed in native oil—which makes such a palat- able combination. pected to join his wife here within a = fortnight. Mrs. Perry Heath was hostess to- day at a luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Donald Tyler. Her guests numbered eighteen. Mrs. Heath will be at home tomorrow afternoon and again on January Mrs. Harry Norment ente charmingly arranged t ernoon, receiving mo than a hu Emtertmin. dred gue Ollie James Comnyssioner nd Interstat Boxholders Interstate Commere and Mrs. Mark W. Potter Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Fred-| 1. erick Trving Cox occupied a box, the | SoF latter entertaining the guests at dinner | o before the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Paintings #+ Mezzotints ROBERT SHELTON FURS Tocated With Rosedere Ffoulke has in- company of about 130 young peoplo this evening for a dance for her granddaughter, Miss Glayds Chap- to Miss 11 shortly leave Mr. wnd Mrs. L T. A buffet supper will ba \out midnight. Isabelle Russell a fram her home to spend several Smitn. « Charles M ands M he L s Peter Arthur Drury dinner 1 evenimg, including tor Engravmgs » Fac-similes 1 R. Govin had a . Mr. and Mrs, William Core an Hill, M and Mrs. Effingham Townsend and Mrs, rlenta ugs Frederick 12, Chapin. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis entertained in their box Mr. Justice and Mrs. Bierce Butler, Sena 3 Frank B. Kellogg, Senator Richard F Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christian, bl Judge and Mrs. William Bafley Lamar, Miss Butler and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Former Senator Hoke Smith enter- tained Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Over- man, Senator and Mrs. William J. Har- H v = Tis, epresentative and Mrs, Charles R. 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Atlea Willian I. Walsh pany went Americ the b Tomer M. ¢ . After the di to the oper: n reception and quite late to Mr. and Mrs. Drury were It happens the price is very unusual for these favored Sardines. 15 tins, 2 5c Sharp Cheese —to serve with them.’ The cut will be irom June Cheese with just the right “piquancy.” 4(0¢ the pound 5 to 48 inch lengthe: S430.00. Choiee collars skunk or squireel rimmed Buy Furs repaired, NMann, on_ Staten weeks with E)‘KH'IBITION o sle Mr. J. B. Morrey, in charge of this studio, announces an exhibition of rare old English Sporting Prints— third floor. DULIN&MARTIN 1§=1217 F Strect and 1214 to0 1219 & Street 230 Miss Miss Willow O'Brien of Omaha, Neb., house guest of Miss Esther McVann, luncheon at Hotel Sleanor Mills. At the luncheon were Mrs. P. C. San- horne, Miss Edith Bacon, Miss May aylor, Miss Margaret Crosson, Miss nath Cox, Miss Josephine Bridgett s Pauline Colem Buckley, 1 Miss Dorothy ¢ Mevann. s Crisp, Representative and Mrs. William €. Wright, Maj. and_ Mrs. O. H. B. Bloodworth, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman Pratt, M fiss Amelia Wood A. Blodgett and tthews occupied ir guests Maj. and ovle. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Du Bose | itz Simmons and tevens g Cole had with Fer cuador and Senora ral - Albert Gleaves nd Mrs. Charie nd Mrs. Freder G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street Phone Main 875 Crawford and Mr. Alfred Jobe Mrs. Delos harles G. M nd had among . Randolph Patte Mrs. cderick B. W > nister of overnor of { jizalde, Adm and Mrs. | Misy Gleaves, r Wednes- | 3 €. McChord and il MeChord and ¢ ct Richard Aldrich Rhode Island and M Aldrich, having about fifty guests, in- cluding members of the Federal Reserve Board and some members of the repub- lican delegations from Rhode Island and New York Mrs. Mrs:, box v K. Favrot, tive Favrot i cards for an 4 6 1 o'clock Tuesday, ’ 16th street, the i de | Mr. the Federal Platt will en day eveni hone Hour: Up to $2.00 White and’ Colored Wash Waists. Choice . ..ivniscmain. Hett-Hill t attended the nd Miss Jessie all afier the op- . and among their guests were Mr. Hamilton Martin and Mr. William C! Barnes of Illinois Gen. Julian S. Carr had among the guests in his box Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Laird Dunlop, jr., who eonter- tained at dinner preceding the ball. Among others who took hoxes were Mrs._Charles Boughton Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Mesta, Mr, and M-s. BEdward Stotesbury and Mr. and Mr: Geldert. Bungalow Aprons, Per- cale, Gingham, Cham- bray small, medium and extra sizes........... Up to $25.00 Coats, with and without Fur Collar ... .01 ... X Advance Spring Fashion Trends Are Shown in the New Gowns From Harry Mrs. Floyd Waggaman entertained a Collins, Just Received and Now on Exhibition in Our Dress Section. |omfi\lx‘\‘;:dm ten luneheon today at k3 Mrs. Stanley & large comp. Wardman Pa mbered sixt ss Edna Muncaster, daughter of Dr. Steuart Muncaster, will entertain at a dinner this evening_in honor of iss Agnes Shand and Miss Marion Rinehart entertained 1y at lunch today at Hotel. Her ests ASHION VWith Value ASHION With Value Representative Slemp Dinner Host Last Night. Representative C, Bascom Slemp of Virginia was host at a delectable Vir- ginia dinner at Rauscher's for a com- ( pany of young folk last evening, In | honor of Miss Virginia Selden. The party was eroned by Mr. and Mrs. ‘larence Norment, jr. and the other ests were Miss Laura Bryn, Miss | therine Radcliffe, Miss Frederica | -Kenney, Miss ‘Elizabeth Turner, s Helen Campbell, Miss Helen Col- bert, Miss Elizabeth Kemp. Mr. John Amos, Mr. Willlam Amos, Mr. Bascom lemp, jr: Mr. Houston Tilson, Mr. Jasper Debose, Mr. Huntington Tur- 1216 F St. N.W. n ¥. Walker entertained on today in honor of Miss dwards, when her guests New Arriva Daily of R erremotd HIHIO Crepe | ‘ =i Dresses —Crepe de Chine -Satin-Faced Canton —Crepe Algiers ~Caravan Crepe —Crepe Roma —Roshanara Crepe Cloth Dresses and Coats, also 50 fine Dress ss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Agnes 'Shand, Miss Cecil Lester Jo Miss Josephine Willitord, Miss Helen Campbell, Mi Elizabeth Walters, Miss Mary Fl beth Thompson, Miss Marguerite Sutherland, M Katherine Wrenn, Miss Frederica McKenney, Miss Dor- othy Warren, Misg Florence Young and Miss Alberta Gilbert. $5.00 Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen will home Thursday _afternoon, 25, at 3125 Cathedral avenue. be at January Heath entertained a nty at luncheon to- , on S street. Southern Relief Ball Attended by 800 Gueats. The popularity of the Southern Re- lief ball was shown last night in that hundreds of persons attended the an- nual- ball at the New Willard, given under the auspices of the Southern Re- Jief Soclety, when a number of other brillfant social avenues were opened to them. Seldom has this favorite ball been better attended and never was it more beautiful than last night, when the old south, the new south, north, east and west tread a measure to old war songs of both sides and to the FUR CHOKERS | ¥or pring made of your own material. fect workmanship, Mrs. Perry S. company of t day in her hom JFLAT CREPE DRESS, most charmingly embroidered in silk and finished with hand-made roses. In spring ehades. o . 825 DRESS of Crepe Algiers, finished with tiny metal buttons; full cape sleeves; lovely epring colorings; sun- set and Paris heige - $39.50 Per- .00 ! - Two Distinctive Groups Fur ecoats remodeled and ired, che: i > ‘ndn:mclanfly. modeled end repaired, cheaply MARTIN WOL Regular Sizes $25 to %95 Crepe Dresses for Large Women $25 to 375 30-33 Fla. ? Ave. N.W. No room expresses one’s personality more than the Bedroom. It’s in the furnishing of a Bed- room that one’s individual refinements -are expressed—one’s preferences and tastes satie- . fied, Selecting one of the many fine bedroom suites on display here at the Life Time Furniture Store assures you of getting one that is rest- ful, convenient, and in good taste—a suite that will live up to all you expect from such fine furniture. “Fresh Every Hour” The unusually- fine as- sortment of Huyler’s de- Although these suites are of the “Life Time Quality” they. are ‘reasonably priced. For instance, ici . there’s. a good-looking four-piece suite in licious hard candies walnut with large dresser for $395—and MA DRE . packed in attractive sealed many others for less, too. We’'ll gladly show e ffi?’:m uf"d'.'.f:. P;;;‘EME-S 6 tins—just the thing to you all. tERAIINS: 4o aashe vemomnoncs . keep in the house. > i Crepe Dresses for Larger Women We are featuring styles for larger women more than ever this season. The price range, $25 to $75, includes many at- tractive styles, 'ANTON CREPE DRESS, with panels flowing from the shoulders, giving such grace as is not usually found in $25 an inexpensive frock.............0 ‘REPE_ ROMA DRESS, with the three- LIFE TIME FURNITURE 1§ MORE THAN A NAME MAYER & CO. Seventh Street " Between D & E Crepe Dresses $25 and $35 There is a great variety of styles in this price-range— dresses of unusual beauty of fabric and making. 12th and F Sts. 15th and G Sts, 1784 Columbia Road FLAT CREPE AFTERNOON DRESS of straight lines, ‘with long waist. Again a popular feature of the mode; all $35 colors.. . rerrevacernoceronns g