Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 45

A SO Items of Interest to Social Circles of Nations Capital ,visitors Entertained Washington Homes — Residents Returning From Pleasure Resorts — Per- sonal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W Cincinnati, Ohio, ter’s parents, M Sheehan, on 18th stre Melville E 1 from Point Pleasant, the summer. dsdale and Miss s been ., since aine whers | , are returning s of Fairview, t visit in ing at the Lee s es st rer in thet gan and 'her their home in| CIETY. SENORA DE ZIJIL, SUNDAY * STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, News of Interest Noted Of Capita] Debutantes Miss Janet Moffett, debutante daugh- ter of the chief of the bureau of areonautics and Mrs. Willlam A. Mof- fett, will return to Washington the latteg part of the week, from Lake Forrest, Ill., where she has been for several weeks the guest of Mre. John J. Mitchell, ir. Betty Moffett and Willlam, jr., and George Moffett, young daughter and sons of Admiral apd Mrs. Moffett, will leave Washington September 27 for Gunston Farms School, hear Summer- ville, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard and her debutante daughter, Miss Ruth Stod- dard, will close thelr summer home, Wonderwell, at West Springfield, N. H., the end of October, and motor to Washington, stopping In Boston and New York on the way. Mrs. Stoddard has been entertain- ing Mre. Robert McQuillen of Dedham, Mass., at Wonderwell, bridge purty in her honor Thursday evening, September 6, when her guests numbered twenty-five and the game was followed by a buffet sup- per. Miss Agnes ford, who will be presented to society December 7, has joined- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford, after visiting Miss "Daisy Reed in the home of her par- ents, Col. and Mrs. Reed, at New- port. . Mrs. George Jullan Zoinay and her @ebutante daughter, Miss Margaret Zolnay, bave returned to Washing- ton after pussing u week ap Shor- wood Forest. Mrs. Eugene Le Merle and her de- butante daughter, Miss Eugenia Le- Merle, will come to Washington the | latter part of the v from James- R. 1. They h: spent most of | nmer at West Point. en jr., and her Vicetnls Bedenand izabeth Selden, have re- hington after passing and_gave & | ing the summer at Jamestown, R. 1., as the guest of Miss Alice Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kdwards returned about ‘two weeks ago after passing the summer at Deer Park. Washington Girls Pre- v pare for Weddings Maj.. Gen. and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick nounce the engagement of thelr ughter Florence to Mr. John Ma- cauley of Honolulu. The wedding will take place Thursday, October 4, in the home of the bride’s parents, at 3506 Garfleld street. Mr. Macauley sailed from Honolulu Wednesday for this country and will ooneg ldlrecl to Washington upon bis arrival Mr. and Mrs. John Willlam Grant of Atlanta, Ga. announce the en- gagement of their daughter Anne In- man to Mr. Frank Camden Owens. Miss Grant was presented to Atlanta soclety last winter, her sister, Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, going south for the festivit and on her return was accompanied by Miss Grant, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer |for some weeks in the late, winter. Mr. Owens is a graduate of the Georgla School of Technology and a well known tennis player, having held the southern championship. He is the son of Mrs. Owens and the late Mr. Frank C. Owens of Atlanta, Miss | Grant attended St. Timothy's School at Catonsville, Md. No date is an- nounced for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Avery Far- rell announce the cngagement of raine, to Mr. Franklin Truman Ship- pen. of Memphis, Tenn. The wed- ding will take place in Louisville, \x) in the autum: | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ellis an- |nounce the engagement of their | daughter Mildred Don Nella to Mr. | Carl F. Stein of this city. The wed- ding_will -take place Tuesday, ber 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Simpson announce the engagement of their daughter Audrey Cecil to Mr, Ken- neth Bruce Scott of Steubenville, Ohio, the wedding to take place in Octo- | 14th Street at K SUNDAY Lunc]’xeon in HOHOI‘ O{ Mrs. A. McD. Wilson # —everything that's goed to_eat, prepared and served “individual” our own strle. A Fuill 6-Course Menu aurice) S. . Corner 13th ana U Ots. ‘N.W. America’s Supreme Hats Fashion Show Models We have secured from the Fashion Hat Company of New York, faithful repro- ductions of thehats exhibited by the Millin- ery Association of America, at their Fall Fashion Show. The originators of the models are world famous style creators. The group is acknowledged as America’s Supreme Hats. “. They await your inspection. Our Window .Display These models, as well as an afray of the sea- son’s Finest Model Hats, are on display in our windows. :t | Wite of the new Nicaraguau consul, Senor Miguel Zijil, and the daughter of | / the president of Nicaragua. ope. They ar- nesday on the the early fall. Mr. and Mrs, iam S, have announced the their daughter Maria Radley. ds has joined in Washington after pana- |her paren: 804 Seventh St. N. W. For Tomorrow, Monday HATS FOR Hats are developed in EVERY 39 PANNE VELVET, OCCASION COLORED LYONS FOR THE SlLK VELVI'.T S OR BLACK LYONS MADAM VELVET The hats'offered in this wonderiful sale are exquisite in both workmanship and design and are fully worth much more than the advertised price. Those Who Know Guilford Values Will Especially Apreciate This Sale Colors Black, Gray, Brown, Beaver, Red, Wood SEE WINDOW DISPLAY A Word About Prices The main function of the Gidding establishment is to bring te the women of Washington the newest and most charming creations of Master Fashion Designers. And not only must everything shown at Gidding’s be authoritative in appearance—it must be thoroughly well made and of the finest materials. But this is not enough— pric‘mwt be reasonable Actual comparisons are not always possible—for most things found here are not found elsewhere; and women have come to realize that Gidding prices are reasonable; that every dollar spent here brings the maximum of real satisfaction. The fact that this firm has houses in several other large cities, and a consequent buylng power far beyond the possi- bilities of any one store, gives a buying power | that has a very real price significance. The Gidding price policy has combined happily with the other principles on which this business is conducted to win the favor of discriminating patrons. It has contributed largely to our success—the Gidding policy of favorable price remains unchanged in our new shop. SIFTH AVENUE % F. STREET AT I3TH % Co. ‘NEW 'YORK WASHINGTON their eldest daughter, Florence Lor- |} ) Cast of Jumor Revue In Daily Rehearsals Enthuslastic rehearsals are being held daily in the small ballroom of the New Willard by the. cast of the junior revue to be given for the bene- fit of the Woman's Universal Alllance at Poll's Theater October 19 and 20. Donald MacDonald, the director, has trained other shows given by the Junior League throughout the coun- try for a number of years, and is achleving remarkable results with the ‘belles and heaux of the younger | se u yesterday's rehearsal the first se- lection of principals was made, when Miss Betty Bryne was chosen as the bride in the “Fox Trot Wedding.” of the specialties; Mr. Jasper Du Bose, the bridegroom; Mr. Max Durant, the minister, and Miss' Laura Bryn and Miss Betty Turner, bridesmaids. The | wedding guests will {nclude Miss | Dorothy Mondell, Miss Catherine Wel- ler, Miss Virginia Hume, Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Eleanor Wheeler. Miss Nettle Meadows, Miss Helen IHume, ily Dowell, Miss Katherine Sutherland, Miss Amy Patterson, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Elizabeth "Wrenn, Miss Anne Graham Hume, Miss Katherine Wrenn, Miss Jessle Adkins, Miss Do Miss Elizabeth Zolnay Eleanor Guthrie. The men in the cast include Mr. Max Durant, Mr. Dick Hume, Mr. Thomas Robertson, Mr, Ashton Dévereux, Mr. Yandis Wheeler, Mr. Hunt Turner, Mr. one | SOCIETY. when finally &elected, and any debu- tantes or subdebutantes wishing to enroll In the revues may do 30 by applying to Miss Catherine Weller or Miss Laura Bryn, chairman and vi chairman of the junior entertainm committee of the Woman's Universal Alifance. EPTEMBE ALE of FURS Furs, is another way of" saying ROSENDORF'S which is synonymous with QUALITY. Remember that you can always purchase QUALITY FURS at ROSEN- DORF’S. Buy now for Fall and Winter Comfort. 4 Big Specials Hudson Seal Coats 45 to §0 inches long, in the very newest style of- fered you this sze5 A wide s cctl n of these Japanese Mink Coats n to 50 inches long, e fur garment 7] Odd Scarfs and Chokers made of extra fine quality skins oftered you special at & Fars remodeled this month at 25 % discomnt 17 Years Honest Dealing Note—Hudson Seal Is Dyed Muskrat Luxurious Coats and Wraps That show their Paris origination .Modestly priced from 325 to $ 195 OATS that meet every requirement from the coats for sport or travel to the regal dressing Coats. Superior Materials, Beauty enhancing Furs and the smartest modes make these unusually interesting at these moderate prices. Tnis Ceat with magnificent fox trimming, $145.00. Fall Frocks That Fortell the Mode Every Fashionable fabric, coloring and style from the ever popular jersey to the smart silk frocks inspired by Jenny & C. Herrcoit. Specially Priced *15 to $79 e Speclal Mxllmery Presentation Exqusxte New Fall Modes A collection of unequalled splendor revealing every authentic style theme of Paris and Fifth Avenue — Bruck W eiss — Curtis — Bluebird—Ufland—and others. : Hats of striking beauty—matchless in values —superb in styles. i Specially Priced From %5 to *35