Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 47

CHEVY CHASE. l | The executive committee of the general campaign of the Recreation Club of Chevy Chase for §125,000 met Monday afternoon at the City Club, where plans were made to carry on \the campaign indefinitely until every heme from Abermarle street to Chevy Chase lake, and from Wisconsin ayanue to Rock Creek park, includ- fn ‘Somerset and Drummond, has Do canvassed. Following the meet- ing & delightful luncheon was served. | A'meeting of the campaign workers | wasg beld Tuesday evening at the CHeyy. Chase Li Much competit rary to make re THE has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. E. L. Stock, the chairman of the nominating committee of the Bethesda Woman's Club, entertained her committeee at luncheon on Tues- day at her beautiful home In Edge- moor. Miss Isabel Southgate, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. South- gate, and Mlss Dorothy Smith enter- tained the members of their dancing class on Friday evening at the home of Miss Southgate, Chevy Chase Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle of Huptington street entertained a large number of guests at a week end house party at West River, Md. Miss Ruth Nelson of Chicago has been the houseé guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin “Farrington. @ Miss Heck of Morrison street en- tertained the Westminster Circle of the Presbyterian Church on Friday frs. E. H. Pitcher of McKinley entertained her chapter of the P. E. O. at a delightful buffet supper SUNDAY STAR, WASHIFGTON, D. C. Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night': Mr. and Mrs. Cobb left Friday for Eu- rope, where they will make a;hree months’ tour. > Dr. James M. Moser of Jgnifer street will leave June 14 foix San Francisco, Calif., where he will at- tend the meeting of the Medical As- soclation. He will return August 1. Dl’ctin{uiahed Guests ' To Attend Bre: Nearly all of the tables for the Westward Ho! breakfast for June 9, at 12:30 p.m., have been taken. Mrs, Minnegerode Andrews, whose hus- band was from Ohio, will be the hostess at the “Johnny Apple Seed table,” and her guests will be Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Thornton Poole Boland, Miss Mary Maxwell, Miss Fannie Wells, Miss Estelle Wentworth, Mrs. Gillett Hill and Mrs. George T. Porter. “Johnny Apple Seed” s a famous ploneer character of early Ohio his- tory, who went about in that unde- veloped region sowing apple seed, hence his soubriguet. The agricultu- ral department of the state has long honored his humble services to pos- terity and he is generally recognized as the first orchardist of the Buck- eye state. The Kansas table will be presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Campbell of Kansas, and their guests include Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kar- rick, Mrs. Edward P. Gann, sister of Senator Curtis; Mrs. Burkhead of St. Louls and Miss Nina Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Galloway will bring together a list of notables for the South Carolina table, includ- ing the governor of the state and Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Senator and Mrs. N. B. Dial, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas and Col. and Mrs. Wade H. Cooper. JUNE 3, 1923—PART 2. Women's Club Benefit Card Party and Musical Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby loaned their country estate on the Rockville road to the Women's Club of Bethesda for the card party and musical which they gave Monday last for the benefit of the clubhouse fund, with Mrs, E. C. Brandenberg as chafrman of the com- mittee in charge. Over 200 guests trom Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Rock- ville and Washington attended, the tables being set not only in the spa- clous house and on the wide verandas, but about the lawn overlooking Mr. Corby's private golf course. At the musical, which followed cards, the artists were Mrs. Ruth Blackman Rodgers of New York, soprano, and Frederick East, bass, with George Wilson accompanist. Mr. Corby gave SOCIETY 5 — e S e — several selections on the organ. munical was followed by tea. Among the guests were Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, jr. and her sister, Mrs. Harris Crist of New York; Mrs, Lar- kin W, Glazebrook, Mrs. Ennalls Wag- gaman, Mrs. Griscom Randle, Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. John J. Higgins, | Mrs. E. L. Stock and her sisters, Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Stevens; Mrs. Louls Perrine of Trenton, Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, Mrs. Pollock, Miss Mona Gill, president of the club, and her sister. Mrs. Edward Lyon, who 18 leaving shortly for London to make her home there; Mrs, Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Jullan Whiting and many others worthy of note. Landscape Club Exhibit To Open With Reception The Art Center Club is holding a new exhibition by the Landscape Club The of Washington, opening this after- noon at the Art Center with an in- formal reception and tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. O. Rolle and Miss Maxine Rolle will be guests of honor. Assisting in recetving the guests will be Mrs. Charles Seaton, Miss Dorothy Seaton, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. C. 8. Witenauer, Miss Constance Witenauer, .Mrs. Harry Albertson, Mrs. W. B. Pain, Mrs. DeLancey Gill, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Miss Ruth Clark, Mrs. F. W. Meyers, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Ira Smith, and Mrs. W. H. Holmes. At 4 o'clock a musical pro- gram will be glven by the club or- chestra, members of which are Charles J. Seaton, George D. Mitchell, Fred E. Golde, Harry Albertson, Mr. Wagner and Mrs. Albertson, planist. Tuesday evening, and her card club on Friday at luncheon and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson of Melrose street have motored to Harpers' Ferry, W. Va., where they will spend a week. Mrs. Norman L. Bowen and her daughter of Elm_street have left for Canada, to join Mr, Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen sailed Friday for Europe, where they will spend three months. Miss Bowen will spend the summer in Canada with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bearce. son, Rogers, and Mrs. Merrill. Bearce's mother of Ridgewood . have motored to Maine, Y (2 (2 (3 (o (2 (2 (A (2 GIFTS to take home Take something worth while. This does not necessarily mean something expensive—if bought at Jelleff’s. EXTRA! FOR SHRINERS Women’s: Smart New Handbags with Shrine Emblem Frost, Mrs. Holland, hur Crane of Phila- uest of Miss of the Fine Arts Acad- emy of Philadelphia, who returned ! Saturday to snend several weeks with Ler parents, Mr. Sale! $3.00 and $3.50 Novelty Silk Gloves, 16-button length, $1.95 pr. Cold storage for FURS. Telephone Main 725. Delays are dangerous. Sarah Bake 3= their TMES. JOS Mrs. Ax Mixs Margare on the . where she will months, Baker left Frid. e yesterdny and wax one of the lov where tour for thre ! , | liext of the many brides of the day. exercises of Maine University — The Cobb Country ay School on Grafton street held Mr. and|ment exercises Wednesday, May 23. Hesketh | The students of the first three grades gave a delightful little flower play. “The Magic Garden” and scenes from == and sister-In-law, West of Forst of Ingomar street b : Flat Crepes, Georgette, Canton Crepe, Satin Faced Canton Crepe Roma, Printed Georgette D Street, Sport, Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c 'Yard Pictorial Summer Fashion Books, 25¢ Pleating—All New Styles Afternoon = and $6.50 Moire and faille silks — ornamen- tal jeweled clasps. for Annapolis, pend a week on the Navy, black, tan, gray, cocoa and white, Society of All wpal Church awberry fes- , from 3 to § pm., church at Chevy chairm M =K day, Jur awn' of the Circle. The (CENCERCEHC Friday ards are now « and Mrs n Kanawha street Younz ate now at nome Kton, 7 Tl S8 A week in Fairtax p-’l“ll ']?fi““’[xv " T 0 Williams_of Me- | last week end ini she visited her who will be om the Univer- and Mrs. L. Boyd of and Ars. Je Newlands s t Merrill. the daughter | Merrill of Mel- il attend - k at the d aval Academy | Mr. and Mrs. Elmont B. Hazzard of | Ridgewood avenue left this week for ockport, where they will SHRINE EMBLEM ON EACH BAG! These bags were especially purchased for this event and make a most delightful remembrance to take home. All are newest styles—dress and sport shapes: six dif- ferent designs. Inside frames, mirror and powder puff; plain and fancy silk linings. The Pin Is Detachable Can be worn as a pin after the bag is discarded. A beautiful and appropriate gift. Jelleff's—Street floor. A Great Sale of New Sample Umbrellas % - At Prices Averaging. . Your choice of the beautiful production of one of Ameri- ca’s greatest umbrella manu- facturers at sample prices—a great chance to get a handsome umbrella ar a big saving. Sale Prices 35.00 to 314.95 Regular Prices $7.50 to $23.50 Come and make your choi omorrow. Plain taped edge and bordered silks of high quali nd an assortment of handles that is wondrously beautiful, including imported novelties of carved amber, sinlaid ivory, ivory and amber as well as clear and clouded bakelite and carved woods—with wide straps, loops and rings—with tips and ferrules to match. All shades—navy, purple, red, brown, gray, garnet, red, taupe, pink and French blue. Many beautiful picces on display in window. Wear 1219-1221 G Street 39050 Store Hours: 9 to 6 10 i t Soecial Pri ale O omen s :ifl((‘ yurrlanf Beautiful New Prints —the ne Igaria croll all-over W “%l ian scroll all-ove $1.49 Yd. medium and light backgrounds to — select from. Fast colors . . 40-In. Extra Quallty Crepe de Chine Another big dress event — new styles — mand for dresses and lingerie pur- materials and making of high quality—new poses. Over 40 colors to select from. summer styles just secured in New York at ctlon—Main Floor. row at thirty-nine dollars and fifty cents each. . . 2 58¢c Plain Ratine........39¢ Yd. One hundred dresses to choose from, in nearly One of the most popular cotton dress fabrics of the a score of styles—assortment of sizes from 36 season. Light and dark colors, with plenty of the wanted . Cotton Goods Section—ain Floor. Artful beaded designs embellish many of the georgette and Canton crepe models—perhaps a quaint buckle cleverly Our catches to the hip the drapery of a printed georgette or a ) panels, apron fronts, with bodice or semi-cape collar. Tiered skirts, straightlines with simple touches of hand-drawn work, irregular panels and drapes—all are represented in one or Offers for Monday & - 5 New shades—tea rose (a soft light tan with a hint of pink), maize, cornflower, blue (that deep, dusky blue), Cotton Dress ‘ ;oods Lanvin green, soft grays, orchid, peach, popular white, black All the newest colors and patterns. Every yard perfect So whatever your needs, you'll find a wide selection— aad ett deomidullfholte. dresses of quality—new fashions—and values of most unusual importance. Choice at one price, Thirty-nine Fifty. Dinner o . New Printed Silks effects and block designs. Dark, I ' R O C I< S Fine, heavy quality, so much in de- $ 98 1'—_ Yd. Sik s big price concessions. Sale beginning tomor- all-white. 36 inches wide. to 44. flat crepe frock. Almost always there are knife pleatings, another of the popular crepes. o . Four Specials in and, of course, navy blue. Women'’s Dress Shop—Second Floor 32-inch Dress Gingham. 36-inch Printed Percale. 20c Yd. 32-inch Check Cotton Crepe. ch Plain Cotton Crepe. 26-inch Silk Stripe . Tissues. 32-inch Ramie Linon. 36-inch Printed Voiles. 40-inch Plain Voiles. 36-inch Sateens. 36-inch Cotton Pongee. 25¢ Yd. 32-inch _Silk Stripe and Checked Tissue Ginghams. 5 36-inch Dotted Swiss erickson of Seattle, S Mk i1 Reduction Sale SUITS COATS WRAPS Mark-downs mounting up into the thous'ands of dollars on styles which have contributed to the Jelleff fashion reputation. and her | left | From there the, where they will spend the | b e h @ $ i 2 @ i -] i 2 g 4 i i ; i THE HOUSE OF QUALITY — | Mlayer Bros. & Co. % \\' 937-939 F St. N. W. No Branch ores = Charming Spring and Summer Hats The most beauti- ful selection for dress and tailored | New Arrivals Almost Daily— Wonderful Style and Value Assortments Tomororw Sleeveless and Golf Coat Sweaters 7.50 The much wanted mohairs—mo- hair and fiber. Sleeveless and golf coat styles with small or wide block front n gorgeous color combina- tions, hand finished and in the de- sired low button type. White, buff, orchid, gray, blue and tangerine, in combinations. wear we have ever assembled at . . Actual $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Values even surpassing in beauty many hats regularly sold at these prices. Scores of models for dressy, sports or tai- lored wear and a special selection of matrons’ styles. Wonderful leghorns, patent Milans, nov- elty straws, canton crepes, horsehair braids and timbo’ strazvs. SR Trimmings include the daintiest of pastel flower wreaths and sprays, field flowers, artistic silk ribbon bows, feathers and novelties. Black and white combinations, * white, ‘ntavy; ‘brown, purple, gray, sand and all black. Smartest Sweaters—All Styles, $5.00 to $22.50 Pleated Skirts White Gray Beige Cocoa Navy Black Non-crushable pleated skirts that are creating a furore— New shipments bring big assortments for tomorrow. Suits, Coats and Wraps are now being sweepingly cleared out! Quantities that give big range for choice—savings that insure enthusiastic response! . Come while there is opportugity to be fitted in the garment of your choice. | Reduced from $39.50, $45, $50 & $65 Reduced from $30 and $35 e o ey Aot s 75 rt Coats in smart over- 26_ ienint z $18'75 Costume Suits, panel, box coats of durable pile fabrics. and hip blouse styles. and $75 . : 2 Semi-tailored and costume Wraps and Straightline 1 $ 75 Coats of deep pile fabrics | & 75 | braided styles with choice of 36- § panel, side-fastening, or capes of MItln,a veldyne and J blouse jackets. Broeaded robiammct: Reduced from $65, $75 and $85 Reduced from $75 and $85 hand finished. Long panel jackets with self strapping and sash-tied models in or pin tucking. Several aristocratic Gerona, Fash- ona, Tarquina and Veldyne. Reduced from $79.50, $95 and $110 Elaborate two-piece cos- ) Reduced from $95, $110 and $125 tume -suits—long jackets ) .50 Twill, Veldyne and Fash- ders and bell sleeves—jack- t - $56 ona Capes with collars of 358,75 ets all-over embroidered and All- sash tied. Handsome in over braided twill coats. every detail! J MISSES’ Suits and Coats Reduced 1/ uits and Coats Reduc B | e T Originally $49.50 to $150. Now at half price, $24.75 to $75. Misses’ Shop—Third floor. " . Coats—Capes - Twill Suits piece Suits and Three-piece plaids; straightline dress Reduced from $50, $59.50, $65 Reduced from $50, $55 and $65 suits; embroidered and and circular and straight Strictly tailored suits; Wrappy sid e-fastening s 75 | F 546-75 38’ sash-tie models. with hand-embroidered bor- squirrel and caracul. One hundred fine misses’ garments in 14, 16 and 18 year sizes. A sweep- PRICE Values You Will Long Remember at Five Dollars