Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 42

SUCLETY. 4 TFirst Large Hop of Annapolis Season Is Held at Academy ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 20.—The first larze hop of this season was held Saturday night in Dahlgren Hall, in the Naval Academy, and was for members of the first, second and third classes of midshipmen and thelr guests, Prof. and Mrs. C. Alphonso Smith were hosts at dinner Saturday night in compliment to a number of the ranking .officers, who recently have been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy, and their wives. Mrs. Enoch B. Garey, wife of Presi- dent Garey of St. Jonn's College, was hostess at a charm ng tea Monday in honor of the Board of Governors &nd Visi‘ors of St. John's College. . Albert C. Ritchie has gone to ngton to attend the conference vernors with Pre-ident Coolidge. Mrs. Thomas Kurtz at dinner Monday eve- cers of were hos ning in - the executive di Academy and their wives. Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, wife of Rear Admiral Wilson, who has been quite 1] for the past ten days, is_con- valescent at her home at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Coontz, wife of Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, U. S. N., spent the ! week end at Annapolis. Mrs. Coontz will spend the winter at the Ward- man_Park Hotel in Washington. Lieut. Ralph Otis Davis, cently has been on duty at the Naval Academy and who has been ordered to duty on the west coast, Tuesday Da; Roland Par] enson. at S married daughter of s Church, s Dorothy u Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Benson of Roland Park. Lieut. Dav's' first wife, who died a few years ago, was Miss Anita Cresap ©f Annapolis. Miss Carolyn Story. who has spent the last v her brother- . and Mrs. Rov Gle traveling through land re-ently, returned and is with her paren John P. Story, at t historic’ White Hall, n to America home, ar Annapolis. Alphonso Smith, head o of English at the my, delivered a lecture ipmen of the first class | s and their guests Friday | “The New Conception of History.” - Airs.” Porter, widow of Commodore Theodoric Porter, who makes her | home in W =ton. has been stop- | ping at Carvel Hall for the past week. B. Ander- in their Academy Mrs. An- on's parents, Rear Admiral and ! John Hawley. Announcement engagement of daughter of Dr. Morgan of W Stump, U. S. N Mr. and Mrs, L. Dorsey Gassaway were hosts at a picnic Saturday after- noon at their country place, Dor-El- Mar, on the Severn, in compliment to : the house party they were entertaining over the week end. Mrs. John F. Bowers entertalned at tea W dnesday afternoon at the Little in_compliment to Mrs. Gillle of nt. s been made of the M Myra Morgan, | and Mrs. William Gerry | hington, to Lieut. Felix “orinna Rest-Fenner Fowler had sest for the week end Miss of Fittsburgh, who is a S ollege, Lieut., who bhav have lea: nue for tie Prof. Sidney Miss Beatrice Gunn, them for the wint Laird and daughter, rd of Charlottetown, Princ: Edward Island. C: 3 Commander and Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson have leased their home on { Franklin str winter at the Peggy S Cards have bee e nouncing the of Miss § zanne D. Chase, a daughter o; s. and the late Cant. Vol- >, U. S. N, to Mr. Eugene A. Rockville. Md., Thursday, 11, in Bethlehem chapel of hingion Cathedral. S was hostess in her home, river. Greenslade was the whose honor Mrs. George ; J. Turner entertained at bridge Wed- nesday afternoon in her home at ‘Wardour. g ligut, Commander and Mrs. Robert . Fitch, ! ntly arrived in Annapol house on Southgate ave- ohn W in Who_re- ! Ir. and Mrs. | the | Rogers are occupying the Mullan house, which they have leased for the | winter. Mrs. C. Alphonso Smith was hosteds | at a luncheon Wednesday in her home | at the Naval demy in compliment to Mrs J. Hurley of Tulsa, ' who is visiting_her parents, ‘Admiral and Mrs. Henry B. Wil- o Miss Katharine Boykin, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boykin of Green Spring valley, Baltimore, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan, in her home at Wardour. An exhibition of pastels by Prof. William O. Stevens is being held this week at Ship's Inn, Miss Sue Munford and Miss Eliza- beth Munford have visiting them in their home on Prince George street their sister, Mrs. William Upshur. wife of Maj. Upshur, U. S, . who has been living in Haitl for the past ! Rosa_Pettigrove of Seattle, { Wash., mother of Mrs. Charles Soule, , wife of Commander Soule of the Navy, !1s spending some weeks at the PeggY {Stewart Inn. | ™ Miss Nancy Gannon, eldest daughter {of Capt. and Mrs. Sinclair Gannon, and | Miss Eilen Rhea, a daughter of Col. Rhea of the Army, spent the week end with Miss Andre Costet in her home in_Cumberland Court. | Mrs. Mortimer Johnson and her daughters, Miss Marie Johnson and i Miss Bessie Johnson, who spent the Jsummer in Maine, have returned to | Carvel Hall, where they will spend the winter. Col. and Mrs. Julian H. Harris have closed their summer home on South river and returned to Detroit, Mich., {for the winter. { "Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman, who {has been making a short visit in Washington, has returned to Annapo- lis. She has had with her for a few davs Miss Emily Parks, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. F. R. Parks of Chevy ase, Md. Kenneth Floyd-Jones, who has Mi a | been visiting in Pensacola, Fla., has {joined Lieut. Floyd-Jones at Carvel { Hall. where they are stopping tempo- raril Mrs. Clarkson Bright, who has been spending__some months _with her mother, Mrs. William L. Marcy. left | Tuesday for Bermuda to join her hus- {band, Lieutenant-Commander C. J. { Bright, U. S. N. | Capt “Hilary Williams, U. 8. N. | (retired), whose son, Knowlton Wil- lfams, is & midshipman at the Naval Acadcmy, was a guest for the week end at Carvel Hall | “Licut. and Mrs. Elroy L. Vanderkloot, were hosts to thirty young guests | Thursday afternoon in homor of the | birthday anniversary of their daughter Miss Isabel Vanderkloot. Mr. Robert Norwood, the well known author and speaker, delivered an address on “The Challenge of Life,” Friday evening in McDowell Hall of St. John's College. Mrs, George F. Good. wife of Lieut. George Franklin Good, U. S. M. C,, has been the guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs, D. M. Garrison. at their home. A dance was held in the gymnasium of St. John's College Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Woman's Benefit Association. Mrs. James C. Cresap, who with her two_grandchildren spent the summer at Jamestown, R. I, has returned with them to Annapolls and opened her home on College avenue for the winter. Capt. W. H, Bell, U. S. N, and Mrs. Bell, who have been visiting In New York, have returned to Annapolis St. George Barber has had as Mrs. her guest for the past week in her l Franklin Sq otel— 14th at K DINE Table A special Dinner daily. " We have assembled the best possible talent for the Franklin Square Orchestra who entertain the dimers with an especially arranged group of— Tié LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET We’ve Put Wonderful Values Into a Group of Dressy Coats $08.50 _Every one of them is better than the price suggests—due to Louvre control of production. Developed in the high-pile weaves—soft and lustrous—with fur collars and collars aud cuffs of the finer skins; lined with superior silk. In every way they are superb gar- ments—full of fashion interpretation that gives them charming distinctiveness. Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes. Other Dressy Coats—$69.50 to $275 Smart Sports Coats—$29.50 to $120 Your Consideration Is Asked of Two Lines of Silk and Cloth Dresses Which we have marked $392 and 552 There are many models— for street, afternoon and sports wear — effectively finished. in thelr new home at 3321 16th street. Hall past two years, have arrived in An- !napolis_and are Carvel pin Commander Friedell has been 4| ordered to duty at the Naval Acad- i | emy. Miss_Alice Clark and Miss Alleen de La Tour Clark entertained at din- ner Friday evening at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Judson Clark, Promont-on-Severn. Archbishop Michael J. Curley, who came from Baltimore Sunday to ad- minister the rite of confirmation at St. Mary's Church Sunday afternoon, | was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Rev. Cornelius J. War- jren in the St. Mary's School Hall and | served by the members of the Catho- ic Daughters of America. Prof. and Mrs Arturo Fernandesz. who recently returned from a motor trip through Pennsylvania, had as thelr guest for the week end Mr. Marshall Winchester of Baltimore. ‘The French Club held its weekly meeting in the residence of Mrs. Bar- ron P. DuBois Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Marchall Boyer of Erle. Pa., has arrived in Annapolis and will spend the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. Douglas L. Howard. Miss Mirlam Gibben and Miss Pauline Gibben of Baltimore have the guests for a few days of Julia’ Valiant and Miss Eliza- Valiant in thelr home at . Danlel Mershon Garrison left Tuesday for a visit to St. Davids, Pa., and Atiantic City, N. J. Mrs. Luig! d'Auria of Philadelphla . | is the guest of her brother-inflaw and home on South River her Dickson, of Buffalo, N. Y Mrs. Gillie of Butte, Mont., is the guest of her son-in-law and dau ter, Commander and M Wallace, in thelr home at Academy. Commander and Mrs. Willlam Friedell and their daughter, cousin, Miss gh- enry G. S. the” Naval L. who have been in the Philippines for the sister, Prof. and Mrs Clarence Vernon Fowler, in their residence. pt. and Mrs. W. N. Bell have their guest In their home at the Na Academy, Mrs. 1I's cousin, Mrs. Hagen of New York. Mrs. Harry Polk is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Miss Elizabeth Brady and State Senator A. Theodore Brady. in_their home. Mrs, 1. C. Thomas, who has been the guest while in Philadelphia of her niece, Mrs. Douglas Coe, wife of Lieut. Coe, United States Navy, has returned to her home in Annapolis. | Charles United Capt Elckman, . UCIVUBER 21, States Marine Corps, and Mrs. man have been spending £ few' days with the latter's aunt, Elisa bet Dorsey, at her home. PERSONAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fishel, who have been spending ten days in Newport News, Va. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Peyser, returned to their home, 2614 Connecticut avenue, Wednes- day. Mrs. Walter Franc left Wedneldli |for New York to spend two weeks wit her mother, Mrs. Marks. r. and Mrs. Meyer Lissner and their daughter Aline of Los Angeles returned to Washington- Monday and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. The Friday Bridge met at the Arling- ton Hotel for luncheon and cards the past week. Two tables were devoted to the game. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kronheim of Lanler place: have as their guest the {onmer'l sister, Mrs. R. Sonn of St u Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kaufman are ghending several weeks in. Atlantle y, Miss Clara Rosenberg of Atlantic City, who is attending a local semi- nary, Is the week end guest of Miss | Jeanette Goldenberg of 27th street. Mr. and Mrs, Harry King and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, who have been spending two weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind., are ex- pected home during the week. | Miss Eleanor Loeb returned from ' Braddock Helghts, Md.. Friday, after be.ng the guest of Miss Rose Stern. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Breslau and fam- | 1ly of Baltimore were the week end | guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sigmund of 15th street. Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer entertained | at luncheon and bridge Friday in her | kome on Ontario road. | "Mr. Max Weyl, 2d, who Is attend | ing_the ty of Pennsylvania, | spent the eek end In Newark, ———— Tk 19z N. J, with Mr Jerome Krimk Mr. Krimke is a senlor at the un * [ versity. The Evening Card Club met In the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. R. B. Behrend in vy Chase last Sunday night for a supper party. The afternoon Card Club met in the City Club Friday for luncheon, fol- lowed by cards. ‘The Phi Alpha Fraternity Club will give a dance tonight In their club- rooms on Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis ‘Koenigsberger of Albany, N. Y., will be the gues next week of Mr. and Mrs. A. Liel man of 17th street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank of Baltimore will be the guests of the latter'’s mother, Mrs. Charles Kauf- man, for part of this week. Fifth Continental Ball Announced by D. A. R. The Abigafl Hartman Rice Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, will hold Its fifth continental ball Monday evening, November 19, at Rauscher’s. This ball is an annual event of the chapter and the pro- ceeds are devoted to the Americani- zatlon work of the chapter, which has been conducted for the last sev- eral years in one of the city's largest alleys. Mrs. chapter regent, Frank Morrison charge and ‘Mrs. has appointed Mrs. as_chairman Benjamin in ' 16 804 Seventh St. N. W. For Tomorrow—Monday ball committes: Miss Gladys St clair. Migs Mary Dalgleish, Miss Ec wardina Warren, Hll{l ley, Miss Louise Ford, Huber, Miss Virginia W. Pric Clayton E. Emig, Miss Gretna P. Bo: - well, Mrs. Jasper Marion Beall, Mr . Dougall, Mrs. Charles R. Pagter, Mi: ; Margaret and Miss Beatrice Whittier. jorothy Bar: - ss Josephir » e, Mr .. Linn, Miss Margaret Go | The only centenarian bride ! which actual record exists was Mar garet Sudburie, who wi Bertrand E. Trenis,|old at the time of her marriage !, Thomas Bellamie, on November 2 106 year 09, in the town of Claypole, Eng Soule land. A Glorious Array of 600 AUTUMN HATS Specially Underpriced at 59.85 g $3.85 FINER COATS FEATURED FOR AN ATTRACTION TOMORROW AT b HE season’s best values from every standpoint. Choice of Arabella, Lustrosa, Gerona and fine all-wool Bolivia. Some have beautiful deep collars and cuffs of fur. Also a selection of extremely smart self-trimmed models, tie side or draped. All are hand- somely silk lined throughout. Brcwns, Navy, Kit Fox, Black, in all sizes for women and misses. Other New Coats In Beautiful, Lustrous Materials SELF OR FUR TRIMMED $59.50, $69.50, $85, $95 Up Black in sizes for women QUALITY IS THE KEYNOTE OF THESE TOMORROW AT THE ent to every woman who loves exquisite materials roshanara, crepe de chine and poiret twill. Either bouf- and misses from 16 to 46. Also slenderizing models WHICH WE GROUP SO . SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE OF and charming styling. Models for street, business, afternoon or dinner wear fant or straightline styles, wonderfully beaded or cord and tassel trimmed. to 5214. Other New Dresses—Exceptional Values FOR SELECTION HE dress buying occasion of the season will be appar- developed from fashionable crepe satin, satin faced canton, Brown, Mummy, Navy and $25, $29.50, $35, $45, $50 Up OF RICH METALLIC Advanced Millinery Creations CLOTH, GOLD AND SILVER BROCADE, $7 S0 LSO lustrous velvets and combinations of velvet and fsatin. hA Largf aele:tugx of shapes virying from the chic little turbans, 80 gleuch in vogue, to the smart off-the-face or poke styles in medium or large sizes. Gold, Silver, Copen, Rose, Brown, Black, Navy. OTHER NEW TRIMMED HATS $5, $5.95. $6.50, $8.50, $10, up =4 e L T L R e L oo oo oo e oo ool oo oo ook il e froodode b foddode oo oot oo dedeteoblioboodeoofobfbob et fododed bbb dedr bbb e Sl dobododode b S b p b 2 S b S SRS BB S D DD Tomorrow we will hold a sale on our third floor of GIRLS’ COATS + CHINCHILLAS ASTRAKHANS VELOURS TWEEDS Ages, 2 to 10 years HESE are the finest coats for the price we have ever T shown. Some self-trimmed, others with fur collars. Belts, pockets, silk stitching, buttons are used to advan- tage in their youthful styling. All are lined and inter- lined. Newest Brown shades, Tans, Navy, Sport materials. OTHER COATS FOR GIRLS 2 TO 16 YEARS $5.95, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $16.95, $19.50 Up. Every effort has been made in this safe to bring out the newest styles and materials. Most of these hats were made to sell at much higher prices. Hats are developed in Satin, Panne, Lyons Velvets com- bined with rich brocades and tinsel cloth. Every wanted color and trimming. Try Guilford’s for Best Values . Closing Out Entire Present Stock and Fixtures! Going into the SECOND BIG WEEK of ame of the greatest Sales Washington has seen! The store has been crowded all week, but there are still hundreds of opportunities for YOU to save! Come! ~ Sensational Reductions in Every De- . partment in the store — Notions, Stamped Goods, Beads, Novelties, Etc! The Opportuanity of a Lifetime! All Sewing Machines at Drastic Reductions The famous “Free-Westinghouse” Desk Electric - Machines, Combination Desk and Sewing Machine—all brand new. No. 560 model, in Wax finish, Golden Oak, Fumed Oak and Mahogany. Were $84.60 and No. 5 model, Free-Treadle, 6- mDrlwef Machine, in Gelden Oak. Were $76.05—Now... $47.50 Rockford Treadle model, 4- . 600 model, in Walnut. Were Drawer, in Golden Oak. - 393.5'3—150:‘ ciieeeaeaaa... $62.50 Were $49.50—Now.... All Sewing Machines Now on Display on First Floor “***¥§ —Second Floor. No. 231 model, in Mahogany, Walnut and Golden Oak. Were $10425 to $112.35— NOW ..coneeeeieninnnnnnns. $77.50 Console models. Were $137.25— LR c.... $8950 The Free-Cabinet Machine. Ar- tistic Cabinet and Sewing ' Machine Combined. Everything in Our China and Handicraft Department at Great Reductions! inch Plates for Painting, $7.00 for Painting, Six for..... 7-inch Silk Fringe in All the . Popular Colors $195Yd. are being continued dur- ing this sale—every day from 11 to 5:45 and from 7 to 9 on Tuesday and ‘Thursday evenings. Fruit Plates for Painting, Six for. $1.00 Cable Cord—1,000 Boxes White and 49c Black. All Numbers. ... o g D.M.C. Crochet Cotton 42 and 45 inch Stamped Pillowcases 79¢ Pr. !_-rgeBl“‘ 10 in a Box Ecru and Colors 5169 Per Box