Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 41

SO CIETY. AY e —e e Big Ball Announced i By Jacob Jones Post Of American Legion Nearly One Hundred Promi- | nent Patronesses .Listed for Event Scheduled for November 5. Mrs, John Ailan Daugherty is chair- man of the committee for the ball to; be given by team No. 5, U. S. S, Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Leglon, | ¢ at the United States marine bar-| racks, Monday evening, November .| Miss Helen C. McCarty has charge of the tickets. Nearly 100 representatives of Wash- ington soclety will be patronesdes and are taking a keen interest in benefit for the establishment of permanent home for the former serv- ice women. Notable among the pat- ronésses are M Edwin Denby, Mrs. Sdward W. Eberle, Mrs. John A. Le jeune, Mrs. Adelalde Worth Bagley, Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Joel T Boone, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. John D. Beu Mrs. Robert E. Coontz Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Mrs. John K. Robison, Mry. George Richards, Mrs. W, 3 C. 4 Fenton Brad- ford, Mrs. raylor, Mrs. Stanl . Mrs Lati- mer, liam brook, son M, 2 Mrs. John L. Hine: Hawkins, Mrs. Wi Hansen E. E Mrs. Mrs. Wi A. Hol- foffett, Mrs. Ma- Thomas F. Walsh, Hamilton Burt, M Locke, s C. W, T. tlett, Mrs. > Willson, < ry F. seph Leiter, } J. H s. Nannie Green Jobe, Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs. Hugo Cummings, Mrs. Charles Baltimore Calyert, Mrs. Gilmore Brenizer, Mrs. Claud Bloch, Mrs. Richard B. Dear, Mrs. K. Van Reypen, Mrs. Charl Douglas, Mr . F. Hutchins Claude ~Bennett, Mrs. Clare Howell Smith, & . C. C. Calhoun, David K Mrs. Feland, Mrs. Cl Theodore Britton, Mrs. Corne < J. K. Richards, Mrs. Arthur L. lard, Mrs. Thomas J. Cowle, James A. Drain, Mrs, Frank Morr} Mrs. George Allen Dodd, Mrs. Alfred . arbird, Mrs. William Herb 1 Mrs, John L. Steele. Miss Nash is chairman of the young ladies committee. CHEVY CHASE. Chapter of ia B. Stone, The Chevy Chase Florence Crittenton Mission will . benefit card party Tuesddy evenin October 23, at § o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Corby on Chevy Chase Circle. Mr: re Crane of Western avenue is the chairman. Miss Marie Bowling of town, Ma., has been the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling of, K Mr. David Colladay, and Mrs. Edward F. Col! ampton left last Exeter, he will stud: The son of Mr. v of North- nday continue the reet, whe hi hand” ee of the bha ociety of All Sa copal Church will m ing at 10 o'clock_in the home A. B. Crane on Northampton s an_all-day m. Mr._and M and Mr Md., have thel ster, Oliver street, for the p Cline is in Chicago attending a con- vention Mrs. row morn of Mrs. et for Radford Moses of Livingston street entertained her unit of the Altar of the Church of the Ble: Sacrament Friday at luncheon. s, Ol ith of Mag- Miss Dorot pany her pa winter The Laf-a-Lot gressive dinne The first_course wme of Mr. ox, on Ka; ourse in the b . A. Holbrook Club evening. in_the on Morrison ie third course in the home and Mrs “arl Wells, on McKinley treet, and the fourth in the home of ‘ol. and P. M. Anderson, on Broad Branch road, followed by bridge. The Young People’s Soclety of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church was entertained at a dance by Dr. Cocke Saturday evening at the rec- tor; Mrs, Elmont B. Hazard of Ridge- wood avenue entertained Thursday at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Leveritt Lane of Rockport, Mas: who is her nouse guest. Mrs. Renee Dagneaux of East Irv- ing street will entertain her unit of the Altar Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Thursday, Oc- tober 25, at luncheon. Mrs, Louise W. Brackett of Har- pers Ferry, W. Va., is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr: Thomas R tson of Melros , after spending the summer in ine. Mrs, John Sadler of Ingomar street has returned from Newark, N. J. where she has been visiting her son ind_daughter-in-law. Mr. Alexander Armstrong, the republican nominee for governor of the state of Maryland, and Repre- sentative Fredrick N. Zihlman= of Maryland were the speakers at a po- litical meeting held Wednesday even- ing in the Chevy Chase library. Col. Walter Clephane presided at the meeting. The Saints' Woman's Auxullary of All Protestant Episcopal Church morning in the parish i of the regular meeting. S Cooley and Mrs. William Warren Owens were appointed to form a program committee, ‘The first bridge party of the season was held Saturday afternoon at ti Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Sheri- dan and Mrs. Will Shannon were the hostesses Mrs. Farl W. Knee of New Yo ity has been the house guest of he brothey-in-law and siste: Mr. ancd Mrs. Edward Holmes of East Bradl lane. Mrs. Knee came here after the sudden death of her mother. The Altar Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament met Tuesday in the rectory of the church. Plans were discussed (for 'a bazaar to be held during the ‘autumn. The future meetings of the soclety will be held on the first instead of the second Tuesday of each month, Miss Mildred Schoenborn, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry F. Schoenborn of Connecticut street, has returned from New England, where she has been visiting friends for sev- eral weekks. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cooley of East Irving street have returned from a motor trip of three weeks through the New England states and the Cats- kill mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewlis of Ridgewood avenue have gone on a motor trip to Scranton; Pa., for sev- eral weeks, Mrs. Wililam A. Blum of Elm street nawha street. | for | M:s. W, L. Thurber Hostess At Housewarming Tea Mrs. William Leonard Thurber was hostess of a :large housewarming bridge tea Tuesday afternoon in her new home, at 3607 Quesada street. Chevy Chase. The large drawing ooms and library were decorated with dahlias, cosmos and “autumn | leaves, and after the guests had been recelved, Master Billy, Bobb of Cot- tage City, Md.. small nephew. of the hostess, applied a lighted match to the logs and leaves banked in the | huge fireplace, which crackled and blazed all afternoon. Miss Katherine Crane, dressed in | fairy blue silk, distributed the tallys ' and” assivted in serving punch and her ° refreshments. Mrs. Robert Rausch aksisted in receiving the Buests. Prizes were won by Mrs. George W. astment, Mrs. Finis D. Morris, Mrs, | E&. H. Duffies, Mrs. Robert S. Campbell, | Mrs. Robert 1. Kennedy, Mrs. George Itussell Ide and Mrs. George P. rucker. Other ladies present were: Mrs. Isir, Mrs. Damon Binkert, | irs. William Alexander Bobb, Mrs. obert Briggs, Mrs. W. Cole, Mrs. re Crane, Mrs. Albert Dreterich, Mrs. I N. Fluckey, Mrs. G. Gifford, Mrs, Robert Howard, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Guy Kingsbury, Mrs. E. A. Mosher, Mrs. Le Roy C. Parker, Mrs. Willlam H. Parker, Mrs. Arthur C. Mrs. Lawrence Radford, J. os Ray, Mrs. W. H.| bwzee, Gurney' 8. Strong, Mrs. | Mrs. Frank J. Brunner | . Unger. markéd the sev- | ary of Mr. and Mrs, | I E and Mrs. The oc MJE. WEIDEL LONE | WOMAN'OF SWEDISH !‘ LEGATION IN CAPITAL rom Fourth Page.) in the relations between Sweden and the United | States fn 1923, just as they were in the opening nineteenth century, and AMr. Weidel has heavy responsibilities which he carries with ease and dig- nity. Diplomacy, as understood in the old way. has rarely entered into re s between this country | the lands, but, annually, | r trade connections grow and their exchange of commerce is e vending. Thy it is other na ntion to e future Mr. Broderick e now the only in Washinst y has sent 2 and both points National Art Center Salon to Open Today The National Art Center will open its first autumn salon this after- ; | noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, with a re- ception and tea. Local and visiting | artists will be the guests of honor, and receiving with them will be Mr. | George Julian Zoinay, president, and | Mrs. Zolnay; Mrs. Willlam Hitz, di- | rector; Lieut. Commander Clephane, Miss Lamar G. Bechtol and other of- ficers and members, A short program of music will be given at 5 o'clock one of the lotrliest of the pure ! under the direction of Mr. Paul Bley- Plond type, with deep blue eyes den. The public is invited. | k-tinged skin. She is alv | o b ‘“Tm"t,‘fl?,;‘fi’:‘.ttifi;MRS_ WILSON NAMED | | SOLE HEIR IN WILL type more close Mrs. Edith Bolling Wilson, wife of Woodrow Wilson, is named as sole [ beneficiary of the estate of Henry | Berghetmer, late manager of her| | fewelry business. The will of Mr.] , Bergheimer was dated: December Z,| | in Weidel coun- | cor Italy attaches. E ar when so women have come to | the diplomatic corps, will stand out | handso Daughters of Isabella 7 Plan Annual Banquet. The Daughters of Isabella will| elebrate their tenth anniversary with banguet tomorrow evening at the amilton. will have as their guests offi- {cers and members of circles from Clarendon, Va d Indian Head, Md. _— Obeying Orders. i From London Answers. i Here, what are you doing | teaspoons in vour pocket i ! 1918, and names Mrs. Wilson as ex- ecutrix. The value of the estate has| not yet been made public. | Mr. Bergheimer had managed the | business of Galt & Brother for many years during the life of Norman L.| Galt, the first husband of Mrs. Wil- son, and continued to look after her jewelry business until his death re- cently at Atlantic Cit tomer—Doctor's orders. ter—What do you mean—doctor's stomer—He told me to take two poons after every meal. Brothers The Newest Newly Arrived Exclusively RIZIK S “ & v.,:;\\}“:i‘ Tedndnde pelsiies The slim sheulder, the fitted sleeve and slenderizing lines— an exclusive RIZIK feature. 1s visiting relatives in Charlotte, N. C., | for several weeks. College Women's Club To Hear Mrs. Weadich Mrs. Robert Hite Turner, chairman of the membership committee of the College Women's Club, und the mem- bers of her committee w.ll be host- esses at a tea at the clubhouse to- morrow, when the guest of honor and | speaker will be Miss Saran Weadich, who 18 In charge of social work on Bl Island. = Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, ir., 1s to preside at the tea table, ! 2-Piece Sport Tweed Special | - 45.00 Double and single breasted decidedly English brittle dash TWELVE THIRTEEN F STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Pennsyl‘vnnia Society " Reception Attracts The Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Hubert Work and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs, Janes J. Davis have reserved boxes at the Department of | Interior night reception of the Penn- | sylvania Soclety, to be held in the | New Willard Hotel, Friday evening. Other boxes have been reserved by Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Reprosentative and Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Representative and Mrs, Adam M. Wyant and Mr. and Mrs. | Howard 8. Reeside. The guest of honor will be the Secretory of the Interior, Dr. Work, a native of Indlana county, Pa. He will sketch some of the activities of this great organization. Vocal se- lections will be given by the Interlor Department Glee Club Quartet. After the program there will be dancing. It is expected that former British Premier David Lloyd George will at- tend, as the guest of the Secretary of Labor. The recetving line will be composed of the Secretary and Mrs. Work, Sec- | retary and Mrs. Davis, Representa- | tive and Mrs. Kelly, Representative | and Mrs. Kendall,” Representative | and Mrs. Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Ree- side and & number of members of the society -who are prominent In the activitles of the Department of In- terior. Admission will be by membership | or guest cards. The secretary, Mr. | Frank X. Fragale, has charge of the | cards. | —_— Time From a Cat’s Eyes. From the Parls Le Petit Parislenne. 1 The Chinese peasant, who has neither | | wateh, clock nor sun dial, tells the time | from the eyes of a cat. The degree of dilation of a cat's eye varies through | the day, contracting and expanding as | the light grows strong or dim. The | Chinese peasant has merely to note the | size of the pupll in order to know at | once the hour of the day. This method, | 'OCTOBER 21, 1923—PART 2. We Extend a Cordial Invitation to Our Presentation of AUTUIMN FASHIONS choicest of the newer modes I fashions with an extra grace, an added smartness—things cxclusive but MRS. JAMES H. BECK, Who before her marriage Wednesday, was Mi; which has not a little originality, must, | however, be somewhat inconvenient if | the feline timepiece should happen to | {be oft somewhere on bidsiness of its | | own. | inexpensive, beautiful but uscful. This our showing presents—this, and more. It provides consoling proof that a limited income is no longer a barrier to the utmost success in dress. Many of the loveliest of our Autumn’s fashions are the least expensive. ORRISON'S FOUNDED 1824 1109 F St. N.W. Charge Accounts Invited Mae Edwards Norwood. | Tl g Marriage Licenses. | Marriage licenses have been lssued to the | o | Waiter 8. McDowell and Louise W. Edwards. ‘m‘ er S. Tanner of R chmond, Va., and | nni D. Trince of Petersburg, The Alpha Pi Chapter of the Alpha |pitines W, Godwin of thie cliy and Eva T.| Delta Pi gave its first formal dance | Walter . Ruthertord and tre. L. B. Houck, | of the scason last evening, In the |Bofh of Richmond, Va, | e Lonnie M. Boone o N. e e onnie i _of Durbam, N. C., and| at 1810 Alice V. Martin of Durham, X. C. Etmoctiouc dveuuac KiFiRly. Couplis’ S Itensl L oerles sst el ‘were present. David Washington and_Bexs'e Rn The patrons and pa-| William L. Green of Ubper Masiporo” Ma., | tronesses of the dance Inciuded Dean 8] Mattie Riggley of Meaders, Aid | B | Thomas Thaxton e P, Bri and Mrs. William C. Ruediger, Dr.| Robert L. Gianning. sr. and Gree Vittello, | and Mrs. R. W. Bolwell, Miss Mary H. | Charles C. Toulse J. White, | Watkins and also Mrs. Ethel K. Pol- |U0fh of R.chmond, Va. lard, alumnae sponsor of the chapter. | Jodelf Kudlich and Margaret Duvall. Miss Katherine Brake, 105 Prim Eos b e Ll eltea. rose street, Chevy Chase=, will enter tain the members and guests of the Alpha Del.m Pi C}xapter Begins Dance Season Theodore E. Thomas and Mary A. Cook. | 5 Edmund A Terrell und Virginia Acdes, bot v of Fredericks Hall, Va. oy » Near Ele‘ (,“th chapter at a tea in her home, Sunday, ldlrf):lfl’ln!"”llzrker of Morgantown, W. Va., o Sk and Mical Smith of this city. November 4, Mrs. Ethel Pollard as- | *S5in beri Balley and Helen ¥. McKn'ght, sisting Miss Brake and her mother | John Stryska and Viests Hajek, both® of as hostess. " | Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowen will en- | Marshail F. Murray and Gladys Miller, both tertain the chapter at a Halloween Of Frederick, Md. . | supper and informal dance, at their Miton Regns aud C. Virgloia Smith, both shack, Ashantee, on the Potomac, Sat- | ppiio gy c 1 ip 11 Bath and Jane M. Lingebsch. urda; Valent'ne Kaub Hi % The Store of Built on Value Better Values Growing on Value Twelve Fourteen F St. N.W. ‘Richl)_/" Fur Trimmed - COATS In Individual and Distinctive Models 0 & 95 The Utmost in Value at Each Price MATERIALS: Lustrosa, Marvella, Arabella, Ormondale, Bonivine, nov- elty materials. FURS: Viatka squirrel, platinum and black wolf, beaver, natural squirrel, foxes of all shades. T is the ability to present the utmost in STYLE at a price that represents the ut- most in VALUE—to which the Gold Stores owe their enormous success and appreciation. It is a shop for women who know style and compare VALUES with a discerning eye. We ask nothing more than that you compare Gold offerings, style for style, dollar for dollar. OPPORTUNITIES Knit Suits Fine quality mohair yarn, with contrasting color borders. All the new shades. Ideal for present wear. 102 Gold Hosiery —of sheer, full-fashioned thread silk, made especially for us.to our own specification. All colors. Especially priced for today,