Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 9

Seciety New York, national president of the Daughters of the Confederacy, Is riving today to be the guest of Mra. George F. Mitchell, 2328 20th street, remalning until after the unveiling of the Red Cross window to the he- Joic women of the war beétween the states, at the national Red Cross building Saturday. Mrs, Schuyler is the guest of honor at atea given this afternoon at the Club of Colonia] Dames. on K street, with Mrs. W. T. Baggett as hostess. She will attend the Monticello break- fast at Rauscher's Saturday, being )y, Ruest of honor at the Madison table, where Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Baggett will also be guests. ! Distinguished Gues Monticello Breaktast. The French ambassador and Mme. Jusserand will be present at the Monticello breakfast to be held at Rauscher's at noon Saturday, presid- ing. most appropriately, over the L--i otte table. This and the George| ington University table have heen under the auspices of Mrs. How- ard Hodgkins, and carefully thought out in every detail. . Of the signers of the Declaration f Independence, Oliver Wolcott will | b T sented: by Mme. l-:kengronl . Lewis Stewart, while Mr.} Tuckerman, another lineal endant. and his wife, will also nt him. Others besides the| repip three direct descendants at the Oliver Wolcott table will include collateral kinsmen and others closely assooiated with that distinguished house: Mrs. Heiberg, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Chauncey Parker, Mrs. Spaulding Flannery, Col. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mme. Ekengren and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. The fact that the lists are closed has caused much disappointment among many persons fond of research | and antiquarian studies, and it is; suggested that the heirlooms exhibit- ed on the occasion, informally as table decorations and inspiration to fnter- esting conversation should be exhibit- ed somewhere the following week, be- fore they are packed away again for a long period. It may be remembered that in November. 1921, an unusual exhibition of guch things was held in the parish house of Old Christ Chureh, Alexandria, under the man- agement of Miss Helen Cummings, and that people came from many quarters to make sketches of the rare old silver and furniture shown. The plan for the exhibit at the breakfast does not permit of larger articles, but chould the later show come off, it would include furniture also and family portraite, many of which hang on the walls of Washington's more exclusive homes and are never on! view. | Dr. Don Ricardo J._Alfaro, minister | of the Republic of Panar the principal speaker Fri International Association letters, when a Latin Ame: ning be held. Dr, Don Eusebio A. | Morales, minister of foreign affairs of | Panama, is also expected to be ai guest of the assoclation and to ad-| dress the meeting. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robertson nr} the Chastleton had as their guests for the week end Mr, and Mrs. Fred- erick Moore Everett of Auburn, N. Y.} Mr. and_Mrs. George O. Horst of Reading. Pa.. motored to Washington and are staying at Wardman Park ' " WITH UNABATED INTEREST New Merchandise, arriving with each express, enables us to show even bigger values tomorrow. of the good things are being advertised, but are displayed on racks, tables, counters and cases throughout the store. $95 to $125 Stylish Stout Suits. $1.75 Thread Silk T $20 to $25 Silk Dresses . ... $50 to $75 Silk Dresses ..... $15 to $18 Wash '$10 to $15 Tailored $30 to and Wraps. .. $30 to $35 Twill Capes ........$18.00 $59 to $85 Coats and Capes. ....$35.00 $65 to $85 Costume - Suits (3 Pc.).....$28.00 $45 Tailored $95 to $125 Coats Hotel. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Gutbrie. Invitations have been issuéd for tea Monday afternodn from 6 to 7 o'clock at Waiter Reed Hospital, by the Amert- can Red Cross, in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the opening of the Cross Convalescent Houss at the hospi- tal. The guests are asked to meet Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh, who has been 56 active in the work at Waiter Reed since the beginning of the war. Miss Alida Livingston of New York is at the Hamilton Hotél for a visit. She is adcompanied by Mrs. Rush Sturges of Providence, R. I. Arrangements are nearing completion for Areme Chapter's card party, which will be held in_the banquet hall of the ew Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue northwest, Monday evéning at 8 o'clock. There will be tables for five hundred and also for bridge. Many valuable p have been donated. ‘The invitation to attend is quite general. Washington club circles and dra- ma_ lovers. who assembled Monday night at the Ram's Hehd Playhouse at the Invitation of the District of Columbia Branch of the League of American Pen Women. were enthu- slastic over the delightful combina- tion of a high-class dramatic offering and the social features of the eve- ning. The little playhouse, seating ninety advocates ofgthe drama and the little theater 1deR, presented two extremely clever plays and much fine acting. Stepping from this atmos- Phere into the adjoining sarden, with { punch bowls and lovely women in evening dress and flaring candles and torches, the charm of social exchange and merriment had its part. Those! invited by Daniel C. chairman, to serve “Hoot o' the Owi| punch” were: Mrs. Harrlet Hawley| Locher., Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Wat-| son, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, Mrs. | ‘Aaron D. Newman, Miss Emily Davis, | Miss Frances C. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Louls N. Geldert, were present on this evening. and Mrs. Geldert. as na- tional president of the League of American Pen Women, read from her own poems. following a short opening address by Mrs. Theodore president of the District of Columbia branch. Among others attending were: Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman first national vice president of the league; Mrs. Virginia King Frye and Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, both past national presidents; Mrs. Frank -W. iss Marie C. Redfern, Mrs. Floren ‘Annie Manchester, M Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, Van Dyne. The reception and tea at'the Burling- ton Hotel in honor of the delegates to the national convention of the Travelers' Aid Society, Monday after- noon, was in char of Mrs. Wil- The Wyoming Cafe Main Fleor, The Wyoming Apartment, Celuma Boad, at California St. Redecorated— New Management Wholesale buying. one chef for many families and superfor service enable us to offer COMMUNITY DINNERS 3-Course, $1.00—4-Course, $1.25 Special Rates by the Month. Breakfast—Lunchesn—Dinner WHERE THE BETTER THINGS COS (A SN (Y ONSL A ONI P ) 1noe-n $11.00 ..$33.00 Hosiery ... ..$10.00 .. $5.75| Bloomers. $1.00 Sateen coats.. ... $5 Silk Pr $3 to $4° Sweaters . $10 to $15 ..$19.00 ..$65.00 Red | local Travelers’ Aid Soclety. .! diamond bracelet, & gift of her mother. |3 HARDWOOD FLOORS Tiller, | & s Eliza Pope} G STREET NORTHWEST $2.50 Jersey Silk Undervests .... $1.35 $3.00 Jersey Silk $6 to $9 Georgette Nightgowns. . Silk Sweaters... {llam K. Chamberlain, chairman;: Miss Esther Boyce of Cleveland and Mrs. Mary C. obd.?. Mrs. Charles D. ‘Walcott presided at the tea tabie and was assisted by Mrs. Graham Powell, Mrs. W. L. Fulton, Mrs. W_J. Baxter and Mrs. Charles P. Grandfleld of the The ! commerclal counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick have returned from New York, where they made a visl] Mrs. Broderick’'s sister, Mis: hise) Kelly. will join them tod after gpending a short time in Philadel- phia, With Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler at Juncheon today were Mme. Stangler, wife of the coun slovakian legation; Col. Newell, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoy: ond secretary of: the Peru bassy, and Mr. Archibald Wel of whom later accompanied o the horse show and occupied her . box. ‘was the b edly. gan, 'And does he sing?’ persisted the small friend. claimed wouldn't stand for that!” Comman John Hancock, U. 8. N., man. Lieut. and Mrs. Berry left later in the day for a wedding trip to Atlan- tie City. Lieut. Berry Is stationed in Philadelphia, where they will make their home until Lieut. Berry receives orders for duty in the West Indies. Drew Line 'on Singing. From Harper's Magssine. “Bob, does your father play?” “Yes,” admitted Bobby, much enthusiasm. “Well, what does he play, the cor- net “He plays the or “Goodness, no!" indignantly the musician’s son. The marriage of Miss Winifred Stead, daushter of Mrs. Ruth McClel- land Stead of London, England, to Lieut. Maurice S. Berry, U. 8. M. C, took place yesterday at 11 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- ington Cathedral. the Rev. George Fiske Dudley officiating. Kollowing | the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Clifton for a small company. The bride was given in marriage by Capt. C. C. Calhoun, and wore a gown of beize and brown lace, a hat to match, with a long flowing vell, and a corsage bouguet of orchids. lilles of the valley and ostrich feathers. She | | Wore a jade pendant, a gift of Capt. || and Mrs. Calhoun, and a sapphire and | 2R »Wmumm;miww@ 4 J.M.ADAMS £ Now in_Our New Stors. 610 13ta Cold Storage Protects Furs —as no other form of sum- mer care can. Moths are flying—let us call for your fur coat at once. Coats lefe for altering or remodeling Stored Without Charge during Summer. Spe- cial Summer Rates on repairs and alterations. 1503 Connecticut Ave. Old Floors Refinished L T O | 1 | Appearing Argentine Prizes now on exhibition at th to the most beautiful lady and On Sale at Hotel Office. Supper Dance Thursday Evening, May 17th, Starting 10 P. M. Music by Mr. Wardmarn Park FHotel Tickets, Including Supper and Dancing, $4.00 Per Person. Also 1430 K Street N. W. M. and Nrs. Rudolpl Valentino in Person Valentino’s Orchestra Palais Royal will be awarded best dancer by Mr. Valentine. without nswered Bobby, half-heart- ex- T $18t0$22 .$31.00 88c| blouses ceses oo 190 $4 to $5 $3.95 Petti- ceeer 69¢ incess |$5 Fren $3.95 Wool shsene Fiber $ to $5 $1.00 $1.00 Je $4.75 Only a small portion Sweaters . . ...... $9.75 $5 to $6 Silk Over- $7 to $10 Waists (Extra size).... $2.00 $3 to $4 Waists (mussed) ...... $1.00 Waists ........ $1.50 $3.75 French Kid Gloves ........ $1.00 Gauntlets ...... $2.00 Handbags ..... $2.95 Novelties ...... LESS Pure Silk Tailored ch Kid welry 50c Marriage Licenses. Domestic Etiquette. and Paulise Ross of Spartanburg, 8. C. u&vy o ity aad Koseben HIl hfn, as I hear hy's just had some of Dedterg. From the Boston Transcript. heavy business losses. 101‘!‘:::‘.“ e St e b aliome 0 ey b il e g Mr. X—Brown was very short inhis| Mr. X-—My dear, a real gentleman ek B stabbeg: At bAlia Das, rybody tonfght. - |dosent give vent to that sort of thing i 8d Gertrude E. Miller. ‘Though he lost one hand in the war e we mug fowive ¢ stadiome (o 3 wite. Amléto Damato and Marian Bednarchak. d_ suffered permanent disablement Alies s Gisscan and peari 4. of the other, H. Weaver Hawkins, an = Kathicen Easby-Bmith of this eity. English artist, still pursues his ca- Samuel =, Roberts and Annie R. Mulcars, | T06F 23 & painter of watercolors. . Ldward Tate 4ad C. Dorothy Green. e Winon G, Brows eod Eile L' Berry. o p Flogd White of Philadelphia, Fa., and Mand of Durbam, v Your Old Hat 9 d . 9 AT Made New Again ‘Women’s and Misses A% A ng"p'."u'a"‘ Dorothy M. Imboff, c: 'fl‘,’ e (R ) s et frimestes oats an - ienna Hat Factory > ‘ ool Tl A T ("T{ Howard 0. Hurd ai Chéster A. a Vi L Valuable Dutch Marquetrie, Colonial, Sheraton and other fine Furniture, Japatiese and Chinese Embroideries, Porcelains and Bronzes, valuable Paintings and Prints, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Curios, Brasses, Mirrors, etc. lectors and others. 66660666650 %) 435 11th St. N.W. At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street == ESTATE SALE (By Catalogue) of Two-Piece $55.00 Coats, Suits, At Public Auction 4§ Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 16th, 17th and 18th, 1938 f At 2 P. M. Each Day *By effects from several estates, storage concerns, private col- Now on view. Terms, cash. C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., Aucts. I =37, 35 %@ O L P 12th and G St. N.W. Fire Underwriters’ Adjustment o An Apology We had anticipated a crowd, but none such that turned out this morning. As a consequence our limited force was hardly able to handle the crowd of patrons that surged through the doors. We apologize and will attempt a better service for those wha come later. . Bertram Cohn Co. CONTINUED TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MORE WHIRLWIND Capes, Dresses and Millinery BELOW COST! Some of the Remarkable Bargains in the Sale! Capes and Wraps 5'ss% - - - - Spring Suits, Black and Navy J%% - - - - $15.00 Silk Gingham and Chicare Dresses Spring Sport Coats &t - - - - - = Dresses, Sold up to $569.50 - -, - - - - Smoke Sale 25 Bay Seal Coats $59.00 Just Made Up for the Coming Formerly Priced at $10.00 1o e s eteie s ate s e s aetee o o atetetels Values up $15.00 Up to $10.00 This lot of waists was not in the house at the time of the fire. It rep- resents a recent purchase, but we have included them in,the sale re- gardless of their value. Georgettes, crepe de chine, in all sizes and col- ors. All perfect. £ N N Season — All New Styles— Were to Sell for $125. ... All-White Wool Slip-ons Tomsr ™=, .. 11 1100E .7 Fiber Silk Coat Sweaters Igis T 10 Fiber Silk Scarfs Ry Tricet 250 Hats—$1 to $ Silk Canton Crepe, crepe de for street and sports wear. s 1 5__ Black,. navy, beige. = Sizes ) 100 Pairs Silk Hose i 25 All-Wool One-Piece Bathing Suits $39.50 and $49.50 chine and Roshanara crepe 16 to 48. cesssessessesaccesssssnser s SILK WAISTS 12th and G St. NW. Suits Sold Up to $25.00 Women’s and Misses’ Capes and Dresses 12th and G St. NW. DAYS OF 7 . Selling $15,000.00 Worth of Women’s Spring Suits, Coats, Wraps, o - - - $15.00 $9.95 $9.95 $25.00 of Furs o $2.50 ... $3.50 ... $1.00 to ‘1 4 & x, Q) ¥4 (_ R o 4 L) ~ (SIS 3 > e .