Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 51

SOCIETY. _—_ College Women's Club Host At Notable Function _ The annual reception and banquet of the College Women's Club, held at Tauscher's last evening, was attend: €d by 350 members of the club and their guests. In the receiving line were Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, president of the club; Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Heber Votaw, Miss Lu- ile Atcherson, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Fannie French Morse, Mrs. Louls N. Geldert, Miss Sarah M. Gallaher, Mrs. Leroy T. Vernon, Miss Carrie M. Davis, Miss Arlipe Dufour, Miss Margaret Evans, rs. Willlam Bonar Bell, Mrs. Joseph C. Zirkle and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. The banquet hall was artistically decorated in festoons of smilax fastened with boughs of spring blooms. The centerpleces of the tables held showers of spring flowers from which trailed delicate tendrils of smilax to the place cards. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff was toast- mistress, and introduced the speak- ers. Those taking part in the pro- gram were Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Miss Lucile Atcherson, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. '‘annie French Morse, Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, Miss Sarah M. Gallaher and Marlon Park, president. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl sang a group of songs and Mrs. Fred- eric E. Farrington and Mrs. George R. Putham presented “The Barrel,” a recently discovered episode in the lite of Diogenes, b Edna St. Vin- cent Millay, which has recently been dramatized vy Mrs. Farrington. The out-of-town guests were the president, Marion Park, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. W, C. Parkinson and Miss ¥ry, Australia; Miss May Wilhelm and’ Mrs. Haggerty, Baltimore; Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. C. C. New York: Mrs. C. D. God- frey, Boston; Mrs. G. S. Warn, Hilton, N.U¥.; Signora Helene Scoponi of Fred- t. Miss Baldwin, Mrs. W . Other guests were Mr: erick W. Ashley, s Jane Bartlett, Mrs. Otho Thompson Jessie Parker Brueggeman, S. Culberson, Mrs. William E. berlin, Mrs. S. P. Coale, Miss Cath- erine Custis, Dr. Margaret Church, iss Lucille Compton .Miss Martha Sobbin, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Selden M. Ely, Mrs. Joshua T,vans, jr., Mrs. Frank E. Edgington, rs. John T. Erwin, Miss Charlotte Farrington, Mrs. Goodwin Price Greham, Miss Lucy J. Graham, Mrs. B. A. Helm, Mrs. Willlam H. Herron, 3frs. W. H. Howard, Mrs. George F. | Hane, Miss Jane M. Harvey, Mrs. D. rper, 3d; Miss Imogene James, T. F. Johnson, Miss Anna s, Miss Rachael King, Mrs. A. Kidder, Dr. Anna A. Ketcham, Mary Isabelle Kelly, Miss Karo- e Klager, Miss Margaret Lambie, Howard Mrs. O. . Miss H. , Mr: ¥ranklin Moore, Miss 1da May Iirs. M. A. Martindell Mrs. R. S. Bride, Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr., Mrs. Marttn E. Morrison, Miss Ruby vevins, Miss Patty Newbold, Miss Agnos Peter, Miss Mary W. Pierce, rank W. Pyle, Judge Mary D, E Read, Mrs. Walter Rogers, Miss Marie' Page Saun- ders, Judge Kathryn Sellers, Mrs. William_ D. Searle, Mrs. Amos A. Steele, Miss Edna J. Sheehy, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Dr. Ada ‘Inoicas, Mrs. Robert H. Turner, Miss nevieve Trovillion, Mrs. William an Vleck, Miss Mary Vernon, Mrs. W. Warburton, Miss Margaret Whits, Miss Joy Webster, Mrs. Har- vey W. Wiley, Mrs. John Earl Walker, Miss Bertha Francis Wolfe, Mrs. J. Batley and Miss Laura E. Gilman. A Social Events Planned For Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Mr. Charles Rann Kennedy and Mrs. Kernedy will be guests of Miss Jessie €. McDonald at the National Cathe- dral School during their stay in Wash- ington this week. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, with Miss Margaret Gage, Miss McDonald and Miss Leila Mech- lin. will be guests of the Wellesley ' Club at dinner at the National Club of the American Assoclation of Univer- gity Women. Those who will attend the dinner include Mlss Sybil Baker, president of the club; Miss Ellen Vin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Safford, Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- rit S. Miller, Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, Miss Isabella Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brookings, Miss Mabel E. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hoyem, Mrs. Goodwin Price Graham, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Lucinthia Butler, Miss Starr, Miss Dorothy Grover Margaret McLaughlin. Charles Evans Hughes, 2 former student of Wellesley Herbert Hoover. Miss Jessie C. Donald, Mrs. Gerrit Miller, Mrs lead and Miss Sybil Baker have taken boxes fo e Chastening.” which s being given at the President Theater nder the auspices of the Wellesley The House of Quality and Service Here’s Value — T _OVERSTUFFED DAV- ENPORTS, covered in fig- ured Art Denim, with loose cushions, spring edges and back, spe- 5 cially priced B St o ‘69 0 fOverstuffed Liwing Room Su'tes, three pieces, spring edges, loose cushions, covered to order In velour or tapestry—big bar. gains at .. Wing-Back Chairs g $45 Covered to your order in figured art denim, with_loose cushions, spring edges We Make Draperies, Slip Covers & Window Shades Finest work- ‘manship. prompt serv- ice. See our showing of * cretonnes, linens and it Nl [N 3x6 Stock Shades, 59c Have your Furniture Reuphol- stered while low prices prevail One door above Mt. Vernon Savings Bank. Tel. M. 3211 y s | MRS. WALTER S. CLUTE, A bride of March 31, who, before marriage, was M Helen Marie Day, daughier of Mr, and Mra. Alvin H. ay. Will Talk of Educat‘i:m In Kentucky Mountains Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller, jr., chairman of the program committee, and the members of her committee, will be hostesses at the tea at the College Women’s Club on Monday, April 16. The program will include addresses by Alice Lloyd and three boys, mem- bers of the Caney Creek community center of Knott county, Ky., each of whom is to_ tell something about the schools and recreation centers es- tablished in the Kentucky mountain valleys, and of the ideals of citlzen- ship “which are regenerating those isolated mountain people. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, an honorary member ot the club; Mrs. Francis Duehay | and Mrs. Fanny French Morse are to be guests of honor. Miss Rachel King will preside at the tea table, | assisted by Mrs. Remington Kellogg. | | Dr. Julie L. Stevens To Give Two Lectures | Dr. Julie Lasalle Stevens has ar- . rived in Washington and will spend several days at the Grace Dodge Ho- | tel. Dr. Stevens will give two lec- | tures at the City Club during her | stay. Dr. Stevens had zmong her guests | at luncheon yesterday Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun THE SUNDAY PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman returned Monday from a week stay at the Am- bassador, In New York city. Mr. Harris and Miss Lilllan Har- ris of Newy York are spending veveral weeks in Washington. Miss Mae Cohn, who was the guest of Mrs. James Lansburgh, at Ward- man Park Hotel, returned to her home in Pittsburgh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Straus spent a week at the Sherbourne, Atlantic City, and returned to their home on 19th’ street Friday. Mrs. Louls Hirsh left Friday for New York to visit her sister,” Miss Dorothy Jacobs, at, the Ansonia for & week. The Friday Bridge Club was enter- tained at luncheon and cards last week by Mrs. Sol Minster, at her home on Ontario Place. Mrs, Samuel Kalisher and daughter Louise left early last week for their home in Germantown, Pa. after spending two weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Louis Stern. Mrs. Henry C. Straus of Baltimore. who spent last week in town with relatives, leaves for her home today. The Town and Country Club gave a ladies’ night at the new Town Club, Adams Mill road, Tuesday night, which was largely attended. A num- ber of tables were devoted to cards, and during the evening refreshments were served. Mrs. Sol Rice of New York ar- rived Friday, «nd is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Clarence Eiseman of the Chastleton, 16th and R streets. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schloss were hosts at dinner last night at their home on Kilbourne street. Miss Helen Nordlinger was hostess yesterday afternoon at a young folks’ party to celebrate her tenth birthday anniversary at her home in Beverly Court. Twenty-seven little girls en- joyed different games during the aft- eroon. quoits, clock game and a bean-guess- ing game. Refreshments were served in the dining room from an attractive table decorated in yellow. The center- plece was a large birthday cake with yellow candles, surrounded with spring flowers, at each place was & yellow basket filled with candles and a colored wubber ball for each guegst. The young hostess in receiving her Prescriptions of MRS. N. C. COON Unegueled for Hair and Complexion Hair For Dandruff & growing halr. Bealp Food: For dry hair & itching % Absorbent Cleansing Cream: Absorbs ali 1irt, reduces large pores. Aimond Skin ~Food: ~ A builder that whitens and makes velvety complexion. Muscle Cre: Makes firm uecks and eradicates wrinkles. $1.00 each at drug and de stores, and at Mrs. Coon's office, street northwest. rtment 100 The prize games were indoor | guests wore a summery dr organdy and ribbo The annual meeting of the Sister- hood of the Eighth Street Temple will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting program hi been arranged. R h T. Steve: son will give an address, “Human I fluence Today and in it.” Cur- rent Jewish topics, Dr. Abram Simon. Following the business meeting thers will be & social hour. Miss Blanche Strasburger and her sister, Mrs. F. Hyman of ‘Augusta, Ga., have spent a week in Washing- ton en route to Atlantic City. T, and Mrs. Hyman will go abroad to spend the summer. Mrs. David Dornbrower of Rich- mond, Va., the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosenfel: The Junior Council gave a dance at the Ebbitt House Thursday night which brought togsther a large com- [ pany. Supper was served. Mrs. Karl Kaufman and ‘Mrs. S. Kaufman of New York are the guests of their sister, Mrs, Samuel Golden- berg of 27th street. of green Reception and Tea Tomorrow Afternoon The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will entertain tomorrow afternoon at a reception and tea, be- ginning at 2:30 o'clock. _Lectures will be given by Dr. Hugh T. Steven- |son and Dr. Matilda Hunt of India. | Mrs. Hunt ‘will appear in orlental | costume. —_— Mrs. Edward M. Munzer of Hewlett, | Long Island. has the distinction of | being the oniy woman radio engineer in the world. She i{s now connected with a big radio corporation engaged in research work. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 15, 192 o —_———— Marriage Licenses. llcenses have been issued to the I Floyd E. Wi of Baltimore, Md. Arthur A. Churchman and Fellelty La usse. - Frank T. Dekowski and Dorothy M. Mc- Kenney. = Firman H. Bailey and Hilds L. Mangen. padris R. Jones and Anze Hay, both of York, Edgar A. Latham of Portnelle, N. Y., and Evelyn M. ‘Robinson of Richmond, Vi James B Newman and Della E. Nickolas. Herbert E. Brown and Martha Ball. George F. Mets and Mary E. Nicholson Troeheart Bryant rad Rosalle M. Seal, both of Richmond Va. Clarence A. Hogees of Bluefield, W. and Madeline P. Childs of this city. ‘Presiey G. Young and Mary E. Richard. Albert A. Crouch and Clara Wood. Otho Wilson and Meta A. Jones Arthur P. Lee and Beatrice V. Decny, both of Falls Chureh, Vi Wifely Optimism. From tbe Boston Transcript. Hub—When I see all those bills I get tired of livin Do you think the time will ever come when we shall be out of debt? ‘Wife (cheerfully)—Why not, dear? You know you are carrying an ex- ceptionally large 1ife insurance. ANTlQUE S Rare and Authentic 812 17th St. NW. Tel. M. 403 MRS. CORDLEY 1 | \ Specializing in Fashions De Luxe Exclusively Unusually Attractive Prices Prevail 721 NINTH /T. NW. 'y and Pear] Mellinger, bota | [ole—njol——Ja[c——Jol——]Jo]——=]o[——]o[c——=]o[—=F—=]o]——=]0] Monday ---the 16th Pbilipsbo 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, | Presénting’ Later Models in | Coats—Capes+\Vraps featured in two attractive groups ’25 =d °45 They portray the generous‘ly bié lines that envelop with charming grace and distinc- tiveness. Cold storage and expert repairing for your Furs The royalty of weaves—Bolivia, Crepey Silks, Twill Cords, Spott Gothp——-plnin and combinations—tailored or exquisitely trimmed with tassels and embroidery — and richly lined. T THE same time, we new arrivals in SPQrt Dashingly smart models in Camelair, Velour, Polair—plain weave, overplaids—which we have placed in stock at shall display ‘some ‘brand- Coats s — checks and %25 —PART ¢ SOCIET Y. From Factory to You | il Spring cleaning time—is the time I —to invest your SAVINGS—and you don’t need a banker or counselor to advise you that HOME 1S THE BEST INVESTMENT. NOW especially is the best time to make this investment—A SPECIAL PRICE IS OFFERED. 3-PC. OVERSTUFFED $lz SUITE Made-to- - Order —you are saved the whole HERE— ARE LO NITED UPHOLSTERY C(Q) BUY HERE-YOU BUY DIRECT—we make every pisco of our w 911 7th St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 3419 No Connection With Any Other Store HENRY HOLOBER, Prop. W. E. SPANGENBERG, Mgr. lip covers mow—PRICES EL AT THIS TIME. ington's Biggest Mnanufacturers of Upholstered Furniture lolc——lole—2jolc—t—ja]l——=]o]——=a|—=]0] - Philipsborn 08 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. o] m Fourth FlOOl‘ The Big Event Beginning Monday-- - and continuing Tuesday and Wednesday Half -Yearly Millinery Sale In which you are invited to take your choice of A.ny Trimmed Hat Either in the French Salon or the Popular-price Section—at exactly E m | | fl @ fl | | fl fl | fl n @ fl fl % | fl fl g fl m You know our custom—right after Easter—and that we make no exceptions; but include EVERY HAT. No exchanges can be made; nor credits given—so please shop carefully. » lc—— —lol—=loj—=lolc—t—lo]——z]olc—=jol—=]