Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 9

1 Society 4 from Hight Puge) l and Mrs. Louise Wainwright Turpin, secretary. Mrs. Hutchison, wife of Admirs Hutchison, commandant of the av Yard. is the president of the District Auxiliary of the Navy Relief Soclety. and will s-'r;fl as vice chairman of the ball, whi®h will be held as usual on Thanksgiving night at the New Willard Hotel. (Continu Le Baron B. Colt and his hter, Mrs. Edwin A, Barrows, are | opening their house in Providence, R. I, today, after spending the sum mer 'in their home, Linden “lace, Bristol. or i inf Mrs. Henry C. Wallace heads the list of patronesses for the annual bridge benefit to he n at Wardman Park Hotel Weds March at 2§ @ cloc shington Alumnae L1, for the settle- mountaineers which v maintains wholly by tribution with Mrs. Wallace on of patronessos Mrs Moses, Mrs. Bl Helmick, Mrs. rd Hodgkins, Mrs. Wi ther Lewis, Mrs. Har Mrs. Nathan B. Scott Bigelow. Mrs. Reginald is chaliman of the committee on tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Denby, the former the brother of the Secretary of the Navy, have returned to Wash- ington after an absence of a year spent in traveling in China and Japan. Associated Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has gone to New York and is spending a few ! days at the Plaza Hotel. | Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver | and Miss Oliver sailed today aboard the Fort St. George for Bermuda, to 8pend the winter. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver leased an apartment on Connecticut avenue at Dupont circle, where they spent several weeks this autumn aft- er lea; et N s to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette. States minister to RBo- livia and Mrs, Jessa S. Cottrell will sail from New York tomorrow aboard the Santa Ana for the former's post. The minister and Mrs. Gpitrell have spent a vacation in their home in this count Mr. G. The United Bryan F entertained at dinner last evening at the Hamilton Fotel for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selig- man of New York. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Revnolds, Mr. Joseph Tumulty, Cel John W. Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Golden Don- aldson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. Sellgman are staying at the Hamilton Hotel, while Mr. Seligman is attending the invest- ment bankers’ convention In this city. t Princess Tsianina will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Edward Hood Watson, the first vice president of the District of Columbia branch of the Leazue of American Pen Women, will hold an informal reception Sunday! afternoon, November 4, trom 4 to 6} o'clock, house. Mrs. Louis N, Geld al president, and Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, District president, of the Pen Women, will as- sist Mrs, Watson ing the ! guests. Princess Tsianina is a member | at large from Louls of the or- ganization_and close personal fricnd of Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Joseph D. Noell has gone to | New York and will spend the week at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers was hostess at luncheon vesterdam at the Ritz-Cariton in New York, en- tertaining_for her daughter. Miss Millicent Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rog- ers and thelr ghter spent several seasons in Washington in the early days of the late r Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Head an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Katheryn Ruth, to Afr. Ed- ward Riner Folk of Washington. the marriage to take place Wednesday. November 14. . The ceremony and re- ception will be held at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Ashton Head, near Alken. Miss Head is a gradu- ate of the Greenville Woman's Col- lege. Dr, William H. Syme and Mrs. E. S, Whitehead have returned to Wash- ington after spending the summer in the mountains of North Carolina. | They are with their brother, Mr. Con- Good Service for Good Hosiery We make it a point to carry the shades that ap- proved fashion and per- sonal taste require. Not only the staple colors, but the tones ladies find diffi- cult of matching. For we endeavor to make our Hosiery Department as notable for good service as it is for good Hosiery— especially that famous grade in pure silk—and silk and wool—at $2.25 a pair You may rest assured that what you want we'll have. Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street Chairman of a committee of local ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 omen_entert day at the Chevy Chase Club for the wives of delegatex to the Hankers’ As- sociation. rad H. Syme, at his home In Cleveland Park. | Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Warner, the | latter the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. | William Converse Kendall of West- | field. M . and well known in the art world of Washington, are making their home Holland avenue,! Westfleld, having returned from their wedding journey. Mrs. Warner was | a September bride, her marriage tak-| ing place In Portland, Me. H Miss Marie Repp- Ridgely, whose | engagement to Mr. Roger Higbee | Gates has been announced, was the guest of honor at a silk shower given by Miss Phebe Gates at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Blair have given up their apartment at 1 th street and are now living at I est farm. near Frederick, which they recently purchased. Culbertson and her two daugh- . Junia and Jane, will arrive in Washington Thursday, November 1. They have been in Europe for over four months. Donohee-Cain Wedding Followed by Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Melle Bingham Cain an- | nounces the marriage of her daugh- | ter Isabelle to Mr. S. Dolan Donohoa | of thi= city. The wedding. followed | by nuptial mass, took place at 10| o'clock yesterday at the Shrine of the | Sacred Heart, i6th and Park Road, | Monsignor Gavan officiating, with | several prominent visiting priests on | he altar. | The bride was given_away by her | uncle. Mr. Ronne C. Shelse. Miss | Bernadette Dore of Washington bridesmaid, while Mr. D. A. Fitz. ew Jersey attended the Clean What Does It Clean labor, of money yearly. Gainaday Is the Quality Washer That Will Solve Your Problem 1t ‘is simple and easy to get clean clothes with your Gain- bridegroom. Mr. ¢ immediately iled today for will spend ‘their and_Mrs. Donohoe for New York and Burope, where they honeymoon. Mrs John €. Merriam committe anging a reception for the memb £ the itieth Cen- tury Club on November t heads the FURRIER 133G F STREET The Values' we offer in ur Garments Are Outstanding as Bargains Exclusive Models Linen - Mean to You? linen may mean - health and energy sapping inconvenience and disappointment with a laun- dress, or a large expenditure LIBERAL MONTHLY TERMS Phone Main 590 KingElectfic Washing Machine Co. | 725 12th St. N. W. Washington, D. C. | 15 Months to Pay L ALY ARSI and short lots taken f calfskins and other Luxurious Footwear SHOWROOM MODELS AND SHORT LOTS FROM STOCK —Formerly Sold From $9 to $12.75 An especial offering of showroom models— - rom our re stock. Shoes for street.and dress wear in gold, silver, black and brown satins and patent leathers, brown and tan combinations. All sizes in the lot—but not in each style. 1304 F STREET N.W. I (IS . Sizes1to 9 and Widths AAAA to D Obtainable 85 m‘l!lIIHIIHIIHE‘IHII!HIlllHIIIlIII!I!IIIIIIIMIlHlil!lIl!!ll!!lmlllll!illllfll III!I"'!Mll!lllllll!!lllllllmli!lllI!IHIIiIIHiIlIiIlM!HIIIHlith. if!] ] ‘Washington Club. She will be as- sisted by Mrs. Willlam H. Dall, Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mre. Willlam H. Her- ron, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Francls M. Goodwin, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Elmer D. Ball, Mrs. William D. Hurd, Mrs. J. P. Ault, Mrs. Edward C. Seward, Mrs. Fred E. Wright. Mrs. Edmund Platt, Mrs. G. Wallace Hangar, Miss Alice Willoughby and M Paul Brockett. A handkerchief shower for Aiss Eleanor Hills, who Is £0on to marry Mr. Willlam Teubner, was given yes- terday at the Central bullding, 1736 G stree the “¥* girls of the Y. M. C Hills was presented with sllver knives by the members of the educational department. and the “Y" girls presented hes ‘with a set of silver forks and feaspoons. At the banquet table Miss Hills was seated under a large bell, from which, when the clapper was pulled, showered down the handkerchiefs and rose petals. Miss E. Murgurite Betts was hos Those who took part in the shower, besides Miss Betts, were: Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss Margaret 1. Huber, Miss Rose Bright, Miss Lillian Gross, Miss Charlotte Reinhart, Miss Har- rlet Huxley, Miss Perclila Beady, Mrs. Iugenia Rollins, Mrs® Alice Pimper, Mrs. Margurite Bone, Mrs. Marguriette Kelsey, Mrs. Hasel Drumm and Mrs. Beluah Langolsse. Mrs. Sam B. Baker of Parkersburg, W. Va., is visiting Mrs. Frank Ster- ling at her home, 3624 T street north- | west. Miss Mary Ida of Ohlo, and Miss Smoot of Parkersburg, W. Va., former students of National Park Seminary, are at the Hotel Roosevelt. Miss Mary A. Carter of the Calver- ton apartments has returned from a motor trip in_ Virginia, visiting her brothers, Mr. W. C. Carter of Hern- don and Mr. T. W. Carter of Lees- burg, and friends in Purcellviile and { North Fork. Mrs. J. J. Hogan of Vallejo, Calif., has returned to Washington to be with her son. who is 11l at the Emergency Hospital, and is at the Hotel Roosevelt. Among' the Montgomery county debutantes who will act as pages at the luncheon given by the Woman's Demoeratic Club _of Montgomery county on Friday, November 2, at 1 ‘elock p.m., at Wardman Park Hotel, ill be: DMiss Jeanette Evans, Miss Constance Chiswell, Miss Olive Chace. Miss Barbara Dunlop, Miss Jean Skin- ner. Miss Alice Allnutt, Miss Ethlyn Pratt, Miss Margaret Duflef, Miss Sue Dorsey Waters, Miss Julia Waters. Miss Olive Edmonds, Miss Nellie Cash- ell. Miss Alice Cashell, Miss Helen Because they a smooth, famous silk stockings ar tiful—and lasting. We ca PHILADELPHIA Toledo, | are made finest silk, with every thread oi even texture—these Miss Gar- Sou- Garrett, Miss Rosanne Roach, Elizabeth Darby, Miss Claudl: trell, Miss Gladys Brown, Mi der and Miss Roach. The Cleveland Park Chapter of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Agnes Miller, presi- dent, will serve a benefit family sup- per at the Cleveland Park Club Thurs- day’evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Miss Miller will be assisted by Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Torbert, Mrs. West and the other ladies of the chapter. Word has been received of the mar- rlage Saturdas. October 27. at St George's Episcopal Church, in Hemp- tead, L. 1. of Helen E. Willis of South Deerfleld, Mass., to Ira Sey mour Jenkins of this city. The Rev. Father Norris officiated. The bride was attended by her friend, Miss Mary Craven of Holyoke, Mass, and the bridegroom by his nephew. Mr. J. Alton Jenkins. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. A. C. Willis of South Deer- field. Mrs. Jenkins is a graduate of Doer- fleld Academy and Dickinson High School of De 1d, Mass., and Miss Twitchell's Private Training School of_Springfleld, Mass. Mr. Jenkins is a graduate of the National University.of Law, ington. After a trip to the Bermudas Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins will have rooms at the Frenklin Square Hotel, this cit e. David R. Simon, son of Dr. and { Mrs. Abram Simon, has left | ington for Pittsburgh, Pa., to his home in the future. make A program of unusual interest has | been arranged by Emille Margaret | White for the Columbian Women No- vember 2. Mrs. Aimee Helene the pianist, will glve several num- bers and there will be vocal selections by Emilie Margaret White. mez ontralto; Lucile Forrest Hastings. mezzo-soprano, and Wilbur C. Field- |er. tenor. . After the program there will be an informal reception to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner, when Miss Elizabeth Wilson will head the recelving line. | The arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Hynson A card party Mary's Academy | from 3 to 6 o'cloc friends are invited to attend. s of the Washington | _The junior ¢ PLAITING | Hemstitching; Buttons Covi Mrs. M. E. Holley 2661 15th Bt. N.W. | cat. 9378. Chiffon, Full- Fashioned Stockings. plated heel and toe. All colors $1.85 Chiffon, Full- Fashioned Stockings, finest quality and enduring beauty. All colors. $2.75 An ingrain, full-fash- foned stock- ing, medium- weight silk, plated toe and heel. All -colors. $1.85 of e beau- rry only GOLD SEAL Silk. Stockings In every weight, from of gossamer sheerness heaviest ingrains. In all autumn tones as well as th. shades. We guarantee eve: CADELS, v chiffons to the the new e staple ry pair Erlebacher F Street at 13th Washington Leo A. Price, Ancillary Receiver Receiver’s Sale Drastic prices prevail on all Parisian Novelties that will make charming gifts at Christmas time. NeCkla_ces of precious and umi-precifis stones Vanity Cases—Cigarette Holders Combs—Fans—Perfumes Face Powder and Handkerchiefs Sale prices on Novelties are these Imported Extraordinary. Price Concessions —on New Gowns and Dresses, Handsome Day Coats and Wraps, Smart New Sports Wear present the greatest values ever offered "by this establishment. | Al Sales Cash All Sales Final Wash- ! Wash- | 1923, College of Law gave a Halloween dance last evening in henor of the freshman class of the school. Miss Grace M. Whelan {8 president of the Jjunior class and Miss Suzanne Camp- bell was chairman of the arrange- ment committee for the dance. Miss Mary C. Boggs and Miss Mary Bon- ner assisted Miss Campbell. There were about 300 guests. 8 Miss Elizabeth Harris, dean of the college, will be the honor guest at a reception Saturday evening to be | Eiven by the senior clas: Deaths Reported. * The following deaths have been reported t {he Heallh depir(mea® tn the Tast Twents-four o | | | Fairfleld. 50, Garfleld Hospital. ret E. Brown, 2, Providence Hospital. . Haymon, 51, Cumberland spart- Byron J. Price, 72, Emergency Hospital. Typleal of “Hahn Specia yle “alert- ness” are these glove-fitting Slip-on_ Pumps —fashion newest “Hit In Black Suede, Black Satin, and Patent Leather, SHOES T’S grati a woma keep ahead changing Fashion days. Doubly so, when as an ad- ditional pleasant surprise, shoes like these are made possible at |any nation. not excepting Angelia Hefiln, 39, Sibley Hospital. William W. Virts, 58, 318 A st. n.e. Olga Bovius, 8 months, 1715 15th st Frederick 5. Reynolds, 4 mon 3 Mury Raynor. 2 montls, C Infant of William F, enreld, 6 days, Proyidence Howpital Elizabeth Freeman, 50, 303 N st. Wilifam Hopkins, 36. 485 Cascys court s.w Nannle Diggs, 61, 1004 Z3th et. This Is Service In Hemstitching Plaiting and ?atton Making While you wait or same day service if necessary == Watch for re-organizetion of our e e = business at this same location. | e want You £ 1 24-hour Service dny Time | SHOP UNIQUE | Dovien Dressmaxite, Milliner and E Sts. nd Dorothy De Groff Lapps have the short - Dress Right, Reasonabiy New Address 804 17th Bt., Cor. H St. 2nd Fioor Fr, M7 Ask for Booklet. | Jfor WOMEN ) fying enough for 5525 such a really modest price. Cor. 7th & K N n to be able to of swiftly these Besides the style pictured, a host of other styles for eve Y lovely sort of wear. 414 9th St. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. Members Better Business Bureau Fine twill, Tos. trous finish ; black, purple, green and tan Suteen Bloom- ers, full cut, re- inforeed. NEW d contrast color 10 6 years..... Two garments, s Boys' Woolen Mackinaw Four distinct patterus of pret- hecks in navy. green and le from fabric, kets and around _ belt. K to 17. 8-12-Year Flannel BLOOMERS, 29¢ Light ground, pink or blue stripel. £ood” welght Outing Flaunel, elastic walst and knee. fast color ‘Women's Cotton HOSE, 15¢ Combed yarn, fn black van: thock fash: " back: - All wide. or foned seam wizes. Women's Fleece UNION SUIT, 84c Tuilord suzle, | with tubular fop; knee' length. Sises 36 to 44. Strictly perfect. 1316 70 1324 7TH ST.. N.W. A large selection of styTes in solid color linene or white tops A Big Value-Giving Sale of 168 COATS & DRESSE Get an iden of the wonderful values we're offering f: styles in the windows. most wanted materials. some with fur collars. DRESSES and COATS AlLsilk Crepe Dresses, made with pleats and panels and trimmed with ornaments {n black, navs, cocoa, etc. of all-wool polnire in sports models, some full silk lined. Spanish Lace, Poiret Twill and Silk in a SALE OF DRESSES Two large racks of American Woolen Co.'s All.wool Polret Twill Dresses. All-wool Crepe Dresses. several styles of Silk Lace Dresses, and few styles of Crepe Chine and Fancy Silk Dresses. ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE Storm or French serge, yard wide, warranted Full pieces, 20c STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL Good weight, o $ grounds, neat pink or biue stripes; 27 inches 22x33 HEMMED DIAPERS Made of good absorbent antiseptic, irritant birdeyo diaper cloth. sanitary package. $5.95 DOUBLE-THICK BLANKETS Esmond, £6x89-Inch Two-in-one Block Plaid Blankets, for full size double beds. Assorted '6 colors, in two-tone effects. Women's High-Neck 1 | outing Flannel N| Gowns Cl $7.00 values high S O LT DUTCH ROMPERS 69c pants, wi 15 - % 7 WL the fe s in lined. A large gssortment of Styiish Dres Coats in all-wool fabrics, full silk e 7 L Special Sale Lots of Stylish Sizes to 44. Coats are Stylish % underprice. $ Fin Sizee 16 to 54 in the lot. Thursday Sale of $5 Trimmed Hats Lyons, Panneor 3 Silk Velvet Hats, in black, brown, green, navy, co- pen, gray and all wanted colors, trimmed - with flowers, orna- ments, feathers and tinsel cloth. Tllmdny%&r.rifi:e Sale of Novelty Strap Pumps & Oxfords 538 189 pairs of Women's Low Shoes, vaiues $5.00 and $6.00. to be sold ai great " macrifice. Patents, - Black Satin and Suede Novelty Strap Pumps; high heels, Cuban and low heels, Tan, Patent. Gun Metai and Black Kid Lace Oxfords, including sport models: Cuban and low heels. Sizes good, 3 {35, Wonderful bargais. Thursday, 36-Inch Window SHADES, 50c Monnted on strong roll- all § ft. 9 ins. long. shade wrapped. Navy blue or black. Sc and perfect. individu 3 colors. Yard-Wide Indian Head, 25¢ America's finest cotton; looks and feels like linen pure white for embroidery and other art u 45x36 Mohawk Pillowcu_e, 34c soft, double-face fleece; light non- Each DOZEN in $135 perfection wiilen noticeuble. Extra is not big