Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 45

Capital Residents Of Note Listed With Returning Tln-ongs Speaker and Mrs. . Gillette | Expected Here Today. Distinguished Visitors in City. ) - Former United States ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White will come to Washington Tuesday from New York, where they have been -since closing - their summer home, Elm Court, at Lenox, Mass. The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett, who have just returned from Europe, are expected to come to Washington today. Representative John H. Smithwick, Mrs. Smithwick and Miss _Mary Smithwick have returned to Wash- ington and have taken an apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel. Gen. Adolphus W. Greely and his daughter, Miss Greely, have returned to Washington from their summer home in New Hampshire and have opened their house, 1635 R street. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Smith Hempstone have returned to Wash- ington from a trip to Canada and a sories of visits around New York and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willlam Noyes. Many informal en- tertainments are planned in their honor., Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of the high commissioner of Turkey, is arriving in Washington today and will be the guests while in Washington of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Morrill Chamberlain at 2158 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Bris- tol will sail on her return trip to Turkey on the Leviathan Saturday. Capt. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun has gone to Kentucky to attend the luncheon of the alumni association of which he is president. He will re- turn the middle of the week. Mrs. Calhoun went to New Yesterday and will be the guest of Mr. and’ Mrs. Francis Burall Haff- man over the week end. She at- tended the ball at Belmont Park last evening and will be among the guests at the luncheon today which Dr. and Mrs, Preston Pope Satterwhite will give in their home on Long Island. Mrs. Calhoun wili join Capt. Calhoun here for the George Washington cele- York | MRS. REGINALD V. ROBERTS, Prefous to her marriage in mid Octo~ ber she was Mixs Anne A. Price. ington a wgek ago, after spending four months in traveling through France, Germany, England, Switzer- land, Austria and other countries, and has taken an apartment at 2400 16th street, where she is settled for the winter. Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar have returned to Washington by motor from Atlantic City, where they have been for two months. They will be at the Shoreham, for two weeks, when they will leave for their | home 'at Thomasville, Ga., to pass | the wln(el; season. . ~ Mr. John Ritchie, 3d, is spending | the week end with hi: ents, and will return to his studies at the Uni- | versity of Virginia tomorrow. | Mrs. Wilbur E ns Forbes and her children, of Taunton, Mass., are visit- ing Mrs. Forbes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Hacker, in their home on Lamont street W. N. Baldwin have returned from their wedding trip, aving spent some time at Bedford Springs, Pa.,, and are at the George Washington Inn for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Mor- ris had as their guests for a few days this week Mrs. Morris' parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard and Wilbur Hubbard. jr., of Baltimore and Chestertown, Md., who came over for the Reece-Goff wed- | Mr. and Mr: THE SUN Dance for Veteran Home Drive Planncd The second patriotic benefit dance of the Home for Widows ! Orphans of United States War Veterans' A clation will be given at the Biks' Club Saturday evening, November .24, The funds will go toward. the building fund for the home. The following executive committee has been -named and preparations are being made to | make this dance one of the most |. pleasant so far given by the associ; tion. Past Division Commander Clinton Hiatt, chairman; Maj. H. Deam, . Maj. Gen Anton Stephan, Department Patriotic - In- structor Charles E. Currier, Depart- ment Commander John Mcliree, Mrs, Myrtle M. Loebsack, Mrs. Hampler, Mrs. Lizzie Elizabeth D. Shaw, Mrs. Lucy Gold: borough, Mrs. Tillle M. Roth, Mrs. H. FOR TOMORROW—M 'L, Deam, Mrs. Laura A. Lemon and Past Commander Edward Nolan. Capt. Charles E. Currier is chairman of the ticket committee, All veterans' organizations and their allied organizations in the.city are affiliated with this association and are working for the pew building for which a campalgn for $200,000 is be- ing Instituted. A list of the several committees for the benefit dance will be announced later. —_— Milliner Ties 0dd Bow. This 8.2 broad and washing brim topped on the right side by a handsome and unusual bow. One half is of fur cloth, and the other half of taffeta rib- bon, ' The fur is white, and the ribbon and hat are black. —_—— The skin of the human: palm is seventy-six times as thick' as that of the eyelld. D. C, Mrs. W. M. Lewis Cancels *At Home" for Tuesday Mrs. William Mather Lewis will not recelve Tuesday aftérnoon because of the inauguration ceremonies of Mr. Lewis as president of George Washington University. She wiil, howéver, observe her day at home Tuesday, November 20, in her home, at 3021 N street, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs, Horace G. Macfarland has opened her home, at 1804 New Hamp- shire avenue, for the season. Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray and her debutante daughter, Miss Murlel Eleanor Gray, will be at home this afternoon after 4 o'clock at their residence, 3528 Edmunds street. They will receive every Sunday afternoon throughout the season. ONDAY Great Value-Giving Sale of 650 Fall and Winter Hats Stecially, Arranged in Two Groups Among Holloween celebrations, one of the day evening at the Arts Club, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller acting as hosts. -lanterns, and pumpkins decorating the historic Jack-o. NOVEMBER 4. 1923—PART 2 Halloween Observed old rooms of the club, Mrs. hl!llerl . gave ¢a brief talk on the origi d T l S roms ot Mg e or{Ein ana he nsnde " “Tam o' S Working of a furrier's mind is Dot an open book. When you have to guess at everythiug but the price you had better go to a reliable furrier. FURRIER WOLF, S5 9 Ave NW. At Arts Club Pnny J. Ferris read Burns a clever original skit was acted by Mrs. Bush-Brown and Mr. Arthur Franklyn Musgrave, followed by an amusing performance by two mem- | bers dressed as cats, who preserved | a careful incognito. Meanwhile a | handsomely costumed gypsy damsel | foretold the future. At 10 o'clock | livellest was that of Wednes- After a dinner; lighted by with witch grass § J M. Bidding 3 Co. FIFTH AVENUE F. STREET AT I3TH YWASHINGTON Leo A. Price, Ancillary Receiver Recelver’'s Sale Due to the receivership, it is necessary to. realize as much cash as possible within the next few days, there- fore, no time can be lost in disposing of all merchan- dise on hand. So, beginning tomorrow, further important price concessions will be in effect on all--- New Gowns and Dresses Handsome Day Coats and Wraps (Limited Selection Only) brations Wednesday. ding and reception. Hubbard spent several Wardman Park Hotel. winters at Smart Sportswear All remaining Hats—Skirts—Blouses —Sweaters and Accessories included W. Harry Brown will return evening to her apartment at 1785 chusetis avenue from New where she has been for ten Miss Leonora C. Hill returned last week from an extended trip to the Pacific coast and Canada. | Again w re staging a remarkable sale. What a splendid collection of modes you will find here—hats of panne or Lyons velvet combined with rich bro- cades or tinsel cloths; new satin hats; every wanted shape, trimming and color! Mostly chicken hats—but we rever forget the matrons!! TRY GUILFORD’S FPR THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN!! m e days. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Smith | have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Smith has been assigned to duty in the division of Mexican affal Department of State. Former Gov. and Mrs. E. W. Hoch of Kansas, who have bheen the suests of their and daughter-in- law, Representative and Mrs. Homer Hoch, in their apartment at Falk- stone Court, returned -to their home last evening. Mrs. David Pelton Moore is sailing next Tuesday on the Aquitania for London, where she will- join Mr. AN FE2RIARIERCSNRRRRRRANERART Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will come to Washington and open her house on Rhode Island avenue the end of next week. Mrs. Wood is now at the Hot Springs, Va., where she went a short time ago from her summer home in Connecticut. = 5 ] 2 s Only a few more days remain to take advantage of this great oppor'unity. All Sales Cash No Alterativns All Sales Final W7 17 N2 Mrs. Ollie James returned to Wash. AT | The Store of Fur Supremacy N Tratiranniaren A\'; 0 N 5 N N A\ 233 J‘i!?‘if:iil‘!lls & R S ) U G Y S R RN \, N ) 4 1 ), TN BN W 7) z N R A ), '\ 30773AEERASANIVAIBINNNIERERZARIEIHILIRE TErieERzaNEEE ROSENLORF’S || FUR COATS —are_world famed for their beautiful luster, softness and luxurious quality. Rarely have such Beautiful Fur Coats been assembled as may now be seen here. We mention here only a few of the remarkable values to be had in Furs this week. A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR' SE- LECTION FOR FU- TURE DELIVERY. HUDSON SEAL COATS (Dyed Muskrat) Many beautiful models, 45 to 50 inches long, of luxurious quality. Speciai- $255 Up ly priced at..... NATURAL RACCOON COATS Very attractive; will add grace and beauty to any wom- an. 45 to 50 inch model. ing at MAMMMOTH FUR COATS Trimmed with raccoon. A Wonderful Fur Coat_at this exceptionally price JACQUETTES OF CARACUL In Attractive Colors At 72 Up Worth Many Do’lars More CHOKERS A wide as- U sortment to se- P lect from, at... ss'so - YOUR FUR COAT MADE OVER INTO A NEW EVERY RE- ERERIED! e . = - % = i - £ o = ERE R N7 < N A ) \/ R N NN 2RE RS ‘\l“ Z 7 ), % N \} = 3 Hand-tailored and Sumptyously Fur-trimmed S EENEESEANIRUIENGUNSOUNERORUENONFIOENRRERERT Nyy) BLDL N SN2 71 ) N V” G R I\ /), FFERING at this price Paris inspired models of dis- tinct and inspiring charac- ter not to be equaled gener- ally under $125 to $135. Rich pile fabrics of known standard, Fashiora, Oriona, Evora and other fabrics. Deep collars and cuffs of November Sale of Women’s Coats | Begins Tomorrow, November 5 $49-50 $65.00 $97.50 and $115 The silhouettes that have been chosen as this season’s smartest, with particular emphasis on the tubular outline. The deep pile fabrics that are so soft and luxurious for coats. Luxurious col- lar and cuffs of furs to match the fabrics. Linings of silk. These are the points that make our November coat sale a memorable event. \ A = ), 4 &2 R \} +\ A 7 Q2 571 Pk I\ N ] N +, R H\& RS N W) A R Y, N 2D \\Y+7/ /) A N\ T 6 R 7 & W o \ 4 7], Az I TEIRBD FLOOR R R A ) picked skins, ;some with added borders, including Beavers, Natural and Vi- atka Squirrel; Platinum and Taupe Wol ‘and other de- sired peltry: We invite ) :?r \ N A !‘\ A Sensational Dress Offer Women’s and Misses’ . HIGH-COST GOWNS Materials: r Colors: Flat Silk Crepe 4. 50 | Black Satin Crepe Brown Chiffon . Velvet 2 i Canton Crepe Cocoa Actual Values From $32.50 to $59.50 +., MG IR SN 75 =41 % ELCH L U T O P R Ly R P TP I L A A R i LY /“\} AN 7 4, ! R \ N iR ) e ! 7l " FURS DESCRIPTION MODELED IN THE LATEST STYLES AT MODERATE Wm. Rosendorf 1213 G Street 17 Years’ HGIMMW G ’\\‘ (N Navy +, N 0 7l 70, N A\ W\ 42 371, 7, ! SREIRE ZINRZIARS ARNETIRNG o 2RE IR ZIA AR S