Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
“SOCIETY. Society Out En Masse at Game = “=Epecial Dispatch to The Star. o G ANNAPOLIS. Md., October 27.—The «W0rld and his wite were at Baltimore “-today attending the foot ball game betwecn the Navy anmd Princeton teams and evéry oneé here cheered for thé Navy tcam to win back the glory that they lost last Saturday to the invincible Pennsylvanians. ; %, Among those who attended the Penn State-Navy foot/ball game last week at Laniont were Lieut. Com- ..mander and Mrs, Frank Slingluff and ZMrs. Granville B. Hoy, the wite of Lieut. Commander Hoy, S. N., who .. motored up from Annapolis with Mrs. hion S, Tisdale, whose husband, Lieut, Commander ‘Tisdale, is_senior do to Rear Admiral Henry B. Wil- son. Mrs. Thomas R. Kurt: commandant of midshi first of her “at homes last week. Mrs. Fechteler, w Rear Admiral Fechteler, and-Mrs. Will- wite of the Between Navy and Princeton tained at luncheon Wednesday at he home in the Naval Academy in com pliment to Mrs. Alec Kidd, wife of Lieut. Kidd, who has recently come from. the. west coast to duty in An- napolis. Mrs. Roland Curtln catertained at{ dinner ‘Wednesday evening at her apartment in Brice House, Mrs. Kenneth Corner, who has been visiting ' in to her home, Primrose Farm, Annapolis, Mrs. , Charles . P. Snyder, who is gpending the winter in Annapolis, has gone to New York to aee her husband, Capt. C. P. Snyder, U. 8. N., who is in command of the Argonne, which will sail for the west coast today. Mrs. John Downes, wife of Com- mander Downes, U, S. N, was hostess at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Amon Bronson, jr., and Mrs. John Greenslade. - Prof. and Mrs. Charles L. Leiper near M. held the wWere hosts at a supper dance Thurs- enasday of (4aY evening at the Klue Lantern Inn. ot | . Irs. Henry Wallace was hostess at a luncheon party Tuesday iam H. Bell, wife of Capt. Bell, U. §, |afternoon.at her home on Porter row N. (M. C.), presided at the tea table. Announcement has been made of el in_the Naval Academy. Miss Nancy Lane Walton entertain- d informally Thursday afternoon of last week in honor of Mrs. Amon * Bronson. (J. G.) Richard Morgan Wa Construction Corps of the A now on duty at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Tachnology. Lieut. Watt is a 80 Capt. R M. Watt, U. S. N. and Mrs. Watt, who are now resid- | 8nd C. n{(h\ Annapolis, have P s e Gt the oldest . Maldstone Farm, near Annapo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cusachs. spent the week end in Balti- more and was a guest a dinner filven Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. al Parr, and at the dinner-dance (C. ! visit her aunt and uncle, Brig. i given Saturday evening by Mrs. Alex- | ander Brow: Mre. E, B. Underwood modore Underwood. U. S. entertained at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. George Neale, wife of Commander Nea U. S.'N. who has recently been or ered to dity at the Naval Academy. Mr. a Peyton Skipworth Cochran were hosts at a dinner Thursd2y evening at their home on Oklahoma terrace. Willlam H. Bell, wife of Capt S. N., Marine’ Corps, ente Miss Carlisle Bulmer. who with her mother, Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer, is svending the winter in Annapolis, has gone to New Windsor, Md. to Gen. Mrs. Marion P. Maus. r. and Mrs. ' Howard Atterbury closed their summer home, will spend the winter in New k. Mrs. Amon Bronson, jr. the wife of Capt. Amon Bronson, jr., U. 8. N, has been the guest for the past week Commarder and Mrs. al. d Mrs. Barron P. Du Bois ued -invitations for a supper party Halloween night. Mrs. Charles S. McWhorter, wife of orter, U. S N., tertained at bridge Thursday after- noon at her home on Rodgers row in the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Braine of | New York, who have been visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. C. E. Braine, jr., have re- turned to their home. Mrs. Shoemaker, wife of Comman- New York, has returned | George | MRS. L. A. PEAKE, Who, before her marringe, October ¥ 4, wux Miss Rac Becker. der H. E. Shoemaker, was hostess at home on Upshur road in the Naval .cademy. Capt., and Mrs. Thomas R. Kurtz have issued cards for a dinner No- vember 7 at their residence in the Naval Academy. Mr. ana Mrs. John P. Story and their daughter, Miss Caroline Story, have closed their _country home, Whitehall, near Annapolis, and have reopened their home in Washington for the winter. p | Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Roosevelt were guests for the week end of Mrs. | Roland Curtt Mrs. Carlos Cusachs was hostess at {a tea Saturday afternoon in honor of | Mrs. Peter Marie of Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Burwell and Mr. 1 chlan McEwan of Edinburgh, Scotland, were guests at a dinner given Thursday by Mr. and Bladen Lowndes at their Glenelg, Twelve members of the Associatfon of High School Principals of New York city made a tour of inspection of the Naval Academy Monday and | were guests for luncheon of Rear Admiral Henry 1lson, superin- Mrs. home, Md |a bridge Thursday afterncon at her | in Howard county, |; HINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER, 25, 1923—PART. 2. His et “wh - 1p ymo At Club, 2 | Hal Smith, has ax her Douglas Bronson, and Amon 8 Mrs. Commander spending & few Flather of Washl Tullp Hill, néar Ptof. \r | Miss Agnes Walton and Miss Be Blue Lantern -Infi, afi entertained at luncheon, -oh - Bokrd his yacht. . the .. Alpi: In compii- PR Mrs. Hatry E. Shoei r, Commander ~ 8h ker, entert at tea Monday afterncon at Ship’ Mrs. Philip Morgan: entértained at bridge Wednesday afiernoon at her home at_Wardour. i Brératol :& wh Mrs. Willism Brérston o 4 spent some time in Newpork R - ‘stutned $ | turned to | thelt home in State Circle, has re- 3 of Dr. ster, Miss polls. Peter Marie of Long Islind & guest for the week end of 8. Currier at_her home on Taney enue. -+ : meeting of the University which was" held at McDowell 8t. John's Collége, on Th ay er Byron McCandless, on *“Constantinople and and Prof, W. R. Agara, ‘Who. has re tly come from Amherst Collage to Bt. John's, spoke on *The Crisis in Greece.” Prof. and Mrs. C. Alphonso Smith as thelr gu Spencer, secretary board of the Y. W. A. Mr., d Mrs. Willlam Poe and *their ter, Miss Mary Ridgeéley. Poe, returned to Annapolis for the and Mrs. Harold McCormick, Gunh spent the week end in bury, Md., as the guests oS Mrs. ::nrmlck‘u sister, Miss Letitla Hous: on, ¢ Mrs. Grace Howard Morton enter- ~ompiiment to Mrs. ‘Amon Bronson; jr. = r. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin were hoz;- a buffet supper Wednesday evéning in compliment to Mrs. Wil- lam ? Maj. Upshur of th he guest of B at their home on Prince George street. (Dr. and Mrs. Francis Chisholm of Little Inn, water, South - river, as their gues tl t . son, Ji CI n " w'rof. and Mrs. Luclen L. R. Four- nen,-who-spent the summer at East 012u=ester. Mass., have returned to thélr home in Annapol ,At the annual méell‘l of the Peggy Stewart Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which wi held Thursday in .the old chamber of the state house, Hénry M. Robert, jr., was elected r Roscoe’ Arnett, United States Marine Corps, and Mrs, Arnett and Miss Ruth Arnett wi Arnett's sister, M Tnumflny aéx m:}r 33 delphia to Quantico, Va. Mrs. George Ripley, who spent the s . summer in Ahnapolis with her daugh- | t tef. Mrs, Howard Atterbury, has gone talhed at tea Tuesday afterncon in to Browns Mills, N. J., where she will spénd the winter. At the annual meeting of the Naval Munford, | ta: SOCIETY. Academy Golf Club, Hheld Monday of: last wi Commander for thé ensuing year and iliiam *G. Ludlow, jr. secre- treasurer. mirsl and Mrs. Hawley, who béen the ‘ ests of thelr son-on- law ‘and dau, Commander and Mry. Leslie B. Anderson, have gon¢ to Washington, where they will spend the' winter. Lieut. and Mra. Charles’ A. Baker entertained informally at supper 2\'":4- evening at thelr home on Ing George stee % Commander F. V. McNalr, United Stater Navy, who has been traveling in Texas &nd Oklahoma, has returned t his homé In Annapolis. Miss Lippet, president of the State | Federation of Women guest of the Woman' napolis for luncheon Saturday, fo! lowing a meeting of the legisiative committee of the federation. Mrs. Percy Foster Hall, ending some time with her rs. John Wirt Randall, at her in Randall place, has returned xandria, Va. Dr. Walter J. Spencer, United States Navy, has been detached from duty at the Naval Academy and has gone to Chicago, where he has been or- dered for station. ] WONER DY I NEW FOR 15 Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Skirts Waists Coats Draperies Ginghams | Stockings Don't wonder whetl dye or tint successfully, “because perfect home dyeimg is guaranteed with “Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package [e]le—]clc—=]olc——o]c——Jol———=]o ——=[o]—— 0] —] 0] . The House of_Dr. and e Auction Bridge Studio e We Want You LIVINGSTON) Do R 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. bili?sbom Remarl{able Fea;cure Offerings The largest ex- clusive Ladies’ Specialty Shof in - Washington. Seventh at F The Hecht Co. ’ 2t A3 3L £ =% e O ’, o]l ——lalc——lo]———>a]—=[o[c——=]o[c——x]a] First Quality—Then Price! Both Are Right 387-50 Akbar Wilton Rugs Rugs posSeséive of that fine even nap, soft silky sheen to be found in only the finest. .Rugs that usually demand a price far exceding $59.75—but here brought down to a new low price level—one that demands action._ They’re in the 9x12 size—just a limited number of them. Naturally, the colors and patterns are perfection themselves. They are rugs that will add grace and distinction to any room—to any home. 534_75‘ . $25 Wool 319.75 3 Brussels Rugs ’ Seamless, remember that. For seamless 9x12 and 874x10%; . sizes—strong, long rugs are far finer than the seamed. Of soft, ¥;aring rugs in most attractive patterns. il 3 g ese, too, less, i deep pile in new and beautiful colorings and aresgesmicss, which: dlows, for patterns. In two sizes—9x12 and 814x10%5. that will im- press you at *45 Both plain and fur-trimmed Dress and Sports models. The former in the deep-pile fabrics; the Sports in smart plaid, check and plain weaves. The furs are of the better skins —and the linings of durable silk. Third Floor—— that are spe; cially priced at 19 A group of perhaps 200 Frocks—Street, Sports, Afternoon and informal Evening wear —incl\uling the populnr Silks — the rich Velvets——and the smart Waol Cords. They are fashions of effective expression—trimmed with taste and original effectiveness. ——Second Floor. Flrst Month—End Sale Offering Higher-priced Prndfinfl Styles in b WO men s LOW Shoes Which We Have Rcducedv to Twenty new Fall styles that came out of regular stock and are reduced on account of a few of the styles being broken in sizes, every pair most desirable and every pair has sold at a much higher price. Out Shoe rtment open- ing 60 days ago assures you of this scason’s newer styles. Practically all sizes to select from at the very special month-end sale price of $6.85. $47.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs better -patterns, better pile and better appeat- ance. - g 30 | Lfl, | | fl | | E ! il ! Red Seal Congoleum and Neponset (seconds) Rugs | The imperfec- o3 (. & tions ‘are a matter 's l 0'95 of slight misprints. i No - broken - places. or holés. These in perfect print:would: be $18. G s el In attractive patterns—blué; rose, tan. Also blue-and wHite tile effects. There'is 4"patterit for every room. f AT g 7 Anklettes Oxfords One-Straps Center-Straps Al Styles of Heels Black Satin Gray Suede Patent Kid Otter Suede Combinations P=3 475c»l‘e_lt Base Floor Covering In many pleasing patterns. _A-perfect.quality,.a -square yard for.. - Bring your- room measurements.. : : S gy = e Hecht Co. ovonis St 1. =]