Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 9

Society Mra. Walcott was formerly Miss Imo- Fene Fairchild Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoddard Taylor, and was married in May, Mr. Walcott hav- ing his business connections in Ohlo. "They have recently come to Washing- ton and will make this their future Rome. : Miss Nourse will be at home in- formally on the afternoons of Febru- ary 1-8 at her residence, 2823 Q street. Boxholders for Washington Opera Company Matinee. A number of early luncheon parties will precede the matinee of the Wash- Ington Opera Company, to be given in the President Theater tomorrow after- noon, when for the second time during the week “Rigoletto” will be bril- liantly presented. Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, holds @ box for the afternoon and others having boxes are Mrs. A. Deloa Blodgett, Mra Charles Boughton 00d, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mrs. Francols Berger Moran, Mra. Waiter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. John Mock and Miss Sophie Siebert. ‘Amorig those who have taken groups of seats and pairs of seats are Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. Willlam Howard ‘Taft, wife of the Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court ; Mrs. Willlam Eric Fowler, who has taken & number of seats, and Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Norman Williams was hostess at dinner last ev Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. McLain have returned to their apartment at 2400 16th street after spending some time in their home in Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cropper of Leo- minster, Mags., and their niece, Miss Neill of Worcester, Mass., are at the Burlington Hotel. They are en route to New Orleans and California aad |3 -will spend the winter in the laiter | st state. The weekly pu exhibition ride st Fort Myer will iven tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the rid- sng hall, and a number of horse lov- ors will ‘as usual go over from Wash- ington for the exhibition. Mrs. Elliott Woods will entertain at funcheon today at Tabard Inn in com- vliment to her aunt, Mrs. Roger Farnham, and her cousin, Miss Church, who are spending part of the ‘winter at Wardman Park Hotel. The counselor of the Chilean em- bassy and Mme. Gana-Serruys enter- tained at a bridge party vesterday, having as guests the minister of Ecuador and Mme. Elizalde, Mme. So- roski, Senor Via nor Errazuriz of the Chilean embassy and Senor Bar- beris of the Ecuadorean legation and others. Maj. Gen. George O taken an apartment at 2400 atreet. Squier has 16th fles entertained at at_the Tabard Ring of Mrs. Miiton luncheon yesterday Inn in compliment to Mrs. Connecticut. Mrs. Thornton Boland has returned to Washington after a six-week visit with her sister, Miss Eleanor Hell- muth, in St. Louis. Mrs. Gerald Plerce and daughter Kathryn of Lake Nales, Fla., are visiting ‘friends in Washington, and are at the Powhatan. Mrs. Oswold Chew, the snes of her sister-in-law, who has been Mrs. W. Knowlton, on 22d street. has returned to her home in Philadeiphia, and has as a guest for the week end her brother. Mr. Charles Dana Gibson. Mr. Chew was Miss Josephine Gib- son before marriage, and was the first president of the Woman's National Overseas League. Judge Willlam B. Lamb of has returned to Wardman Parl after an absence of some weeks. Mise Katherine Kendrick, Mr. Frankiln Kendrick and Mr. Killian Kendrick will entertain at a large reception this evening in honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 1. Kendrick, to celebrate their thir- tieth wedding anniversary. The re- ception will ba held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick, 1361 Harvard street. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Daugherty, rela- tives of the Attorney General, Harry M. Daugherty, will come to Wash- ington Friday for a visit and will stay at Wardman Park Hotel. At- ! New York are spending several days torney General Daugherty's son, Draper Daugherty, is at Wardman Park Annex. Chiet Justice and Others Sponsoring Unitarian Ball. Chif Justice William Howard Taft, Becretary of War John W. Weeks, Gov. #nd Mrs. J. H. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jel- feff, Miss Helen Nicolay and Miss Wiorence Spofford have taken boxes Sor the ball which the Unitarian Wwomen of Washington will give at the New Willard Friday, February 2. Following is an additional 1ist of the patronesses: Mrs, Fred A. Delano, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. J. C. Merriam, Mrs. Roland Dyer, Mrs. Gregg_Custis, E. H. Horton, 11, Mr: H. Kelton, Mre. J. M. Aldrich, M liam R Paxon, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. A. M. Holcombe, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs, George E. Ricker, Miss Mary K. Por- ter, Miss Annah M. Fletcher and Dr. Julla Greene. The general arrange- ments are in charge of Miss Catherine Newton Mrs. C. M. Roberts has arrived 1o spend some time in Washington and will be ut the Lee House. Mr. Calvin Austin of Boston and Austin are making an extended . Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Ferris are spend- at the Washington. have many friends in the capi- Ferriy having repregented a klahoma district in Cengress for fourteen years. They are now mak- ing their home at the Plaza in New York. Col. and Mrs. J. Smith of New York are at the Burlington Hotel during their stay in Wushington. The D. C. Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega were entertained at tea Sunday at the hofie of Mrs. H. C. Marshall, on Monroe street. The club will hold its annual luncheon at the Ame an Association of University Women on Washington's birthday. Mr._and Mrs. John P. Truesdell of »re on their way to Palm Beach, and re_stopping at the Powhatan, mni of Wooster Collége will nner tomorrow night at the A . clubhouse, on I street. ident and Mrs. Charles F. hart of Wooster will be the honor guests. Dr. Wishart will speak at! the Church of the Covenant Sunday evening. A dinner party will be given to- morrow evening at the Woman's City Club in_honor of Mrs. Jeannette Howell Wade by the members of the educational committee of the Practi- cal Psychology Club in appreciation of her work in the club. Officers of the committee will act as hostesses. Mrs. Dorothy Landers Poole of Vir- | ginia, formerly of this city, who has | been the guest of Mrs. George A Armes at the Hotel Pow an, has returned with Mrs. Armes to her home, in Ventnor, J., for a visit. Tomorrow and Saturday of this week the Theatre d’Amateurs Fran- is will present three French playvs the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue northwest, at 8:15 o’clock p.m. They are “La niaMsel, et celebrated French authors. The French colony of Washington is enthusiastically supporting the movement, and many members of the embassies and lega- tions e reserved seats. Established 1875 EXTRACTS For Making Non-Alcoholic Liqueurs Flavors: Green Mint, Bene- dictine, Chartreuse, Apricot, Rum, Peach, American Grog, Gin, Grenadine, Curacao, Cherry, Maraschino— Bottle Dozen 35¢ $4.00 English Liqueur, flavor 45¢ $5.00 Cognac Imitation, flavor 45¢ $5.00 Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K Street e — WEEK-END SPECIALS Rosemary Chocolates Cuble Shandler, 87, Georgetown University son, 30, 2650 Wisconsin avenue. 2650 Wisconsin avenue, ncy Hospital. izabeth’s Hospital. Deaths Reported. . The following deaths bave been reported to the health department i the last twenty-four ours: Oheast Amedeo, 00, 131 E st. Mary Fane, 70, Emergency Hoapital, Bessle L. Ramoey, 32, 26 T st. Eils M. Follia, 8, Georgetown University ospital, Mary M. Rice, 76, the Towa apartments. Margaret A. Desmond, b2, 3405 lith f Kutherine B, Henderson, 67, 85 V st. Mary L8, Waters, 64, e Charles D. Duon, 27, Walter Reed Hospital. Georgia D. Duncan, ‘69, Tth M. ne. Howard Schamberger, Jr., 8 months, Siblay Hospital, tlllam Tate, 45, 60 I Henry Moss, 48, 1607 4th Gus Leak, 56, Freedmen's Hospital. James D.'Johnson, 60, 907 T st. and Mary O. Spieer. girl. nd herine E. 3,-. ‘boy. rown, boy. Ward, boy. % Tucker, boy. John A. Crutcher, 30, 8t. Ballle Turner, 62, T at. Jessie Strange, 16, Freedmen's Hospital. Hattle Wells, 48, 2264 8th at. Festus jerson, 8, 410A South Capitol st. James 0. Brown, fj minutes, 635 Navy pl. se. —_— Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the healts department in the last twenty-four | . ours: Irving L. and Hamileen D. Koch, girl. James H, and Mary M. Johnson, boy. Hobert L. and Catherine Wrenn, girl. Benjamin and Esther Newhouse, boy. Raymond A. and Mary Trail, girl. : Marriage Licenses. 4 following: ‘ Wardman Park Ho- hn L, Jordan and Grayeo H. A Randolph Spiker and Esther laude Martin cna May R. . * rtis and Ruth L. Gales. B A. Cooke and Helen C. Bolden, Barpey P. Senthous! Again calling your aitention to Rich’s Clearance Sale Women’s Low Shoes Reduced prices that make :vorth—while.sa'z'ingx—fool- wear of the best grades and the wmost desirable styles. All are Ricli;s Shoes—all are Fall and Winter fashio:_ts. but please understand that our entire stock is NOT in- cluded in this sale. [ “lot reduced to *8.90 1 lot reduced to °5.90 ICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth New York, Brooklyn, Newark, New Haven, Bridgeport, Indianapolis, Buffalo, Minneapolis 'MORRISONS | FOUNDED 1894 Known For Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F St. N.W., Near Eleventh St. -4 ean Sweep Clearance The Last Word in Reductions! Limsted quantities of Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses are of- fered for final clearance Friday at a mere fraction of actual worth. Marvella cloth with collar and cuffs of Taupe Fox Superior Normandy Cloth, Beaver collar and cuffs (4) Coats formerly priced to $149.50 To close out Fox shawl collars, also Beaver and Squirrel trimmed (15) Coats formerly priced to $110.00 To close ot Straight-line and blouse models, Beaver, Squirrel and Platinum Wolf trimmed (24) Coats formerly priced to $89.50 To close out Fine fabrics, Beaver, Squirrel and Platinum Wolf trimmed (9) Coats formerly priced to $79.50 To close out Blouse back and straightline models, Beaver or Wolf trimmed (12) Coats formerly priced to $59.50 To close out Australian opossum, Caracul or French Nutria trimmed $79.50 $59.30 $49.75 $39.75 $20.75 Marriage Ucenses bave been issued fo the Joseph McKetban and Margaret E. Board- Boad. M. Axe. Singleton, ‘Shiomberg and Bara Brodsky. v wicz, both of Baltimere, Md. Eorna fane sl dans & ol Hammock Reed 0 Janle Biair. ning of the new term, January 30. The | X installation of these courses will mark . the beglnning of an expansion program by the educational department, through N which it plans the gradual introduc- EW Y. M. C. A. COURSES. | icxce o compieto cotiepe couras. Prof. Paul Kaufman will give the F‘"‘hm“ courses in English and| gpgiish course. The course in mathe- mathematics will be opened at the Dis- | matics will be given by Prof. Lawrence trict Y. M. C. A. schools at the begin- B. Mann. Hard Earned. Miss Hardinut—Don’t you think married women should earn thelr own living? Mrs. Longwed—They do. And if you had to coax, wheedle, flatter and make love to a rough-bearded old tightwad for “every cent you got you'd know it The House of Quality ki and Estelle J. Rocho- 937-939 F St. N.W. No Branch Stores * $2.50 to $3.95 Blouses Friday, $1 Choice of handmade batiste and fine voiles. Suits and Dresses Worth up to $39. ~ Friday «o.ocomeomess $5 Dresses in Poiret twills, wool jerseys, crepe knits, taffeta, good colors. Sizes 14, 16, 18 only. Lace and embroidery irimmed. Sizes 34 to 42 in the lot Suits in all-wool sport fabrics, carefully tai- lored and silk lined. Sizes 14 to 40, in a good range of spring colors. Friday, Five Dollars $4 and 85 Blouses Friday, $1.95 French woiles and handmade batiste. Fine $7.50 and $8.50 Girls’ Dresses, $3 Fine Quality All-wool Jersey self collar and combinations. Exquisitc hand- work of embroidery in silk or wool. Sizes 6 to 14 years, in navy, green, tan, henna qualitics, beaut trimmed with hand- embroidery. lace and czquisite drawnwork, pear! buttons. Sizes 34 to 44 in the lot Silk Blouses and Overblouses $3.50 Values up to $8.50; in crepe de chine and georgette.” Handsomely beaded and embroid- cved. Nawy, brown, pink, white. Sizes to 44. $3.95 Jersey Silk Vests, $1.95 White Wonderful Friday Hemstitched and ribbon trimmed. flesh; in all sizes to 44. special., - i $3 and $4 Corsets, $1 Warner's guaranteed rustproof wodels, . plain or brocaded coutil the lot up to 30 $3.00 Silk Hosiery, $1.95 i Well known “A silk hosiery, per. Sizes 8% to 10%, in black only ” all pure thread Full-fashioned Redfern and Warner Corsets Up to $15, Friday, $3.50 Plain coutil and handsomely silk brocaded lace trimmed. Front or back lace. 35¢ to 65¢ Veiling, 10c Yard Large and small meshes, plain or ures and dots. models, Sizes 25 to 35. with fig- Black, navy, taupe, brown Pbiliysbom 608 TO 614 1ith ST. NW. Below—Cost Sale of small lots that have flgured popularly in the present season stocks—now extravagantly reduced 57 Fl‘OCl(S SRR $9'90 Twill Cord, Jersey, Velveteen and Crepe de Chine Mostly Misses' sizes 22Coats.......$990 Jacquette and Polo Coats Mostly in Misses. Sizes 1 s . oo . . TID® Fur-trimmed and including also plain—!ailored Tricotines In Misses' sizes 19 Deits . .o s $29.90 The fine plain-tailored Tricotines All-the-year-around types 170 Pairs Hose ......%1% Some all silk; others silk and wool Full r:gular made 85 Blouses . . .. . . %1% Plain and combination colors; some beaded Crepes All are desirable models To close out (18) Coats formerly priced to $35.00 Velours and Bolivias, Beaverette or Wolf trimmed (2) Three-piece Suits, formerly $195.00 Black Panvelaine, Black Fox collar and cuffs (3), (2) Three-piece Suits, formerly $89.50 Platinum Fox, Squirrel or Caracul trimmed (& 1) Three-piece Suits, formerly to $115.00 One Beaver the other Platinum Wolf trimmed Suits formerly priced to $59.50 2 and 3 piece models, fine fur trimmings (3) Evening Dresses, formerly priced to $95.00 (9) Evening Dresses, formerly $57.50 '(18) Poiret Twill Dresses, formerly to $45.00 (16 ) Poiret Twill Dresses, formerly to $35.00 Dinner Gown, formerly $135.00 Brocaded fabric with 4-inch band of Fox Fur (115)Dresses formerly priced to $29.75 i Models of all kinds in desirable silks and cloths $16-50 $97.50 $44.50 $59:50 $20.50 $69.50 $4.9.50 $29.75 $23.75 $16.75 $12.95 Our 21b. GIFT BOXES of Rose- mary Candies conveniently solve c the week-end candy question. They contain one pound each of 60c and To close out $1 quality Rosemary Chocolates, « ki and are priced Special FRIDAYS Ib. Friday i and SATURDAYS at ......$1.50 & Saturday o close out Blackistone’s Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H St.—Next to Flower Store . 47 Silk Underthings'. . 519 Crepe de Chine, Gowns (12), Crepe de Chine Vests (5) Silk J ersey Vests—30 of them, alightly soiled 41 Wool Sweaters . 2% - Slip-on, Tuxedo and High-neck models Plain and combination—all sizes B Wl Bl - - . Some with pockets and some with belts Stripes and combination tones 97 Spring Hats . . . . $300 Satin, Hair Cloth, Faille, Silk and Combinations with Straw Trimmed with flowers and fancy ornaments To close out To close out . —— o] ———|0]——=3|al e=—o 0] e— | —a |0l — 0| ——=a]al——= o] ——=|—=lal=—2Z ol —— [ 0] cl——=Tole——ll—— ol —— J——=Tal—2a[— 1o To close o‘ut Regardless of Age T UR customers will tell you it is not merely the material and workman- ship in their garments, but the service continuously and courteously rendered by THE HOFFMAN COMPANY that has kept fresh all the quality built into them, regardless of their age.’ Call Main 4724 To close out To close ont $2.45 To close out To close out These Values Are Worth Coming Far to Take Advantage of — Don’t Fail to Be Here Tomorrow! \ CLEANERS & DYERS | IN OFFICE 2740 12™ ST N.W.. f ¢ L 3 > > > > (el