Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 53

ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY| Mrs. George Uhler and Miss Kath- £yn Grifith Uhler have gone to Pitte~ burgh to epend a month with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler. Mrs. John Friend and Miss Anne Page Friend of Danville, Va, who have been staying with friends In ‘Washington, are guests of the for- mer's brother and slster-in-law, the dean of the Episcopal Theological Seminary and Mrs. Berryman Green, at their home on Seminary Hill. Miss Mollle Goode of Washington alse was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Green last week. Mrs. Clarence Sale is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Nelms, in Heathsville, Va. Miss Ella Rose 8moot has returned from a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Geor Easley. in Pearisburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willlam Goeds an- nounce the marriage of thelr niece, Miss Mary Hiltrude Rurroughs, to Mr. Samuct Alexander Hall of Savannah, Gsz., Wednesday, Oclober 17, in B timore. Mrs. Ferguson Beach Bryan enter- tained at tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rles Ellett Cabell, on South St. Asaph street, in honor of Miss. . whose engagement to an's brother-in-law, Mr. Al- recently was’ an- Mrs. Fannfe Murray, wh. has been the guest of her aunt, Ballenger, on North F-lrtu reet, has returned to her home In Wash- ngton. Miss Edith Whitton has returned from a visit to Miss Efleen Mills in Baltimore. Sara Fddineton w. t of friepds in . Christine H'Il o on-Hudson, N. Y.. turned from spending the summer in Paris. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Albert T. Young on P turned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Richmond. Beu'ah Kauffmen and Mr Kauffman of Washington were end enests of Rev. and Mrs. Owen P. Lloyd on King street. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sliuchter of Balt'more are guests ¢ the former's parents, Dr. and “f's. Robert ‘M. Slaughter, on Semin-sy Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Hogan have | returned from their wedding trip and are visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Newlon, while ng their apartment ready for occupancy. Miss CArroll Johnson is the guest of friends in Orange, Va. Mrs. Chester A. Gwinn has returned from New York city. where she went to meet her father and nelce, Mr. H. W. Wildt and M!ss Hilda Ervin, who spent four months traveling through Europe. Mrs. Willlam J. Morton, Miss nie Burke and Mlss Peari (,:rr hlve returned from Richmond, where they attended the annual meeting of the Girls' Friendly Society of Virginia. Capt. Vanderheiden of Philadelphia was the guest last week of Capt. and Mrs. E. E. MacMoreland in Rose- mont. Miss Ruth Ambrose and Mr. Charles Jones were married Thursday afternoon at the Belvolr by R Lawrence Kelly of St. Mary's Ro- man Catholic @hurch. Only the im- medlate familifs were present, and an informal reception was held im- med! tely after the ceremony. Mr and Mrs. Jones are spending their honeymoon in the south and will make their home in Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett and their infant son are the guests of relatives in Rellance, Ohlo. Mr, and Mrs. Bennett will return to Alex andria in a few-weeks and spend th« winter with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E Purcell_on King street. Mrs Mauchlin Niven snd her guest Mrs H. H. Smith of Fredericksburg are at home, after a visit to friends in Valley Forge, Pa. Mrs. Mamle E. Taylor of Cumber land Md. is the gue: MRS. WILLIAM O. HAWKINS, The bride of Dr. Hawkins and before marriage Miss Annette Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampden tlson. Miss Margaret Harrlsson, North Columbus street. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mayer have re- turned to their home in Dinwiddie county, after belng the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Slater. Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Killmon spent part of last week in Carlisle, Pa., where they went to visit their daughter, Miss Dorothy Killmon, & student at Dickinson College. ary E. Frye announces the age of her daughter, Miss Sadie Estelle Frye, to Mr. James W. Bop of Washington, Saturday, October 27. on | tries. THE SUNDAY phia, where she will make her home in the future. Miss Laura Hulfish spent the past week cnd with relatives In Richmend. Mr. C. A. Eidhammer has returned after spending several months In Denmark and the Scandinavian coun- Mr. Eidhammer visited his parents In Norway and returned home on the Aquitania, accompanied by his_brother, Mr. Alfred Eidhammer. Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Bal Cleveland, Ohio, who are | thetr honeymoon in_the e guests last week of Mr. C._E. Purcell on King street. Mrs. Edward Mullin is visiting with s for two weeks in Philadel- d Camden, N. J. es Conion mre back from | the University of Virginia where they visited their brother, Mr. Bert Conlon, Mrs. Willlam B. Richards and her two small sons have returned from a trip to New ¥ork ecity Mrs J. F. McCulloch is at her home in St Louls after a visit to her aw and sister, Mr. and low H. Randolph on Semin- C._J. Randolph, of the University of Virginia, and Winslow H. Randolph, jr., of the University! of Maryland, have returned to their| schools after spending the week end | with their paren spent the week two children of Brooklyn are visiting Mr., and Mrs. Robert F. Gooding in Rosemont. Mrs. Carl Bautamier and Mrs. M. D. f Washington, were the week ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Butler in Cottage Park. Messrs. Edward and Dimock Gasson have returned to their home on Seminary Hill after spending several months in Europe. Cc. Bockey, Mins Virginta Stecls, Miss Katherine Elliott® and Robert Elifott, jr., went to Annapoli; Miss Doris Godwin Is the guest of Miss Thelma Booth, on King street, and will leave shortly for Philadel- | 1 by motor and were the guests ot D Bockey on board the U. 8. 8. mut. Dr. Bockey returned 'Ilh ll em 143 Conn. Ave. Announcing The Season’s First Reductions On Smart Hats and Blouses In order to make winter models which we are disposing of desirable Hats and tially reduced prices. Very exceptional v room for mew mid- are daily arriving, a number of very Blouses at substan- alues in Hats from $10 to $15 Blouses $10 E. F. DROOP & SONS CO. and $15 == 1300 G Street Music. — Specialists in Grand Pianos An early selection of your Musical Purchases Joy Bells do not ring true unless “tuned” to ' is_wise. Delivery may be made at any time. | The test of over 60 years of efficient service rec- ommends the House of Droop. It has afways stood for “best.” Goods must measure up to the highest standard-in quality and durability—and prices must dways be consistently low. i Supreme ' il i == J THOUGHTS FOR CHRISTMAS e u— Music © STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” A ST EINWAY]| [ I AND OTHER HIGH-GRADE, PIANOS New Um:hu?fln‘fiu-;fla New Grands Priced from $45 \ PLAYER The Autopiano .... ‘The Story and Clark. The Vose........ “PIANOS Q. R. S. Player Rolls = to $2575 _J Accommodating Terms of Payment Are Available VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS u-—-m—memmo&-muhm‘ Serviee STAR, WA'SHINGTON;. D. C, NOVEMBER 4 1923—PART 2. MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS, Formerly Miss Blanche Agee, her wedding being a charmingly arranged event of October M. and spent Sunday with his family in Rosemont. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Caton enter- tained at a Halloween party at their home, on Braddock Heights, for their d daughter, Burge and Barbara There were about forty young , and the usual Halloween nmen were played. Mri J. Pohl motored to Bal Saturday for tle foot Atwood & Rupprecht Designers and Mauuiacturers Lighting Fixtures 57 0ta St N.W. u. o8 % Specially 5 Priced —Finished models, such as Bibs, Luncheen Sets, Card Tal § Covers, Burcau Scarfs. Dreases, Aprous, Bedapreads, Etc. Men's and Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hand drawn with colored threads, 2 5 C MISSES FREUDBERG 827829 11th Street Near New York Avemwe |even|n( and was chaperon e with her son and daughter-in- pt. and Mrs. Herman H. Pohl Maj. and Mrs. their children, 'La last week for Annapolis, ai will visit friends in Pnllldelnhll Bators !unr -co to sall for in Hono.ulu. leaving for 8 Maj. Lanagan’ A John. Leadbeater of Center N. the guest of Mrs Edward' 8. Leadbeater, on South Pitt Elsie Drake of Richmond is ! est of her brotier-in-law an sister, ?r and Mrs. Jesse Drake, a Conway, street: Misi he the ie, Dr an(l Mrs. Samuel B. Moors and Miss Inez Moore have returned from Moore attended the National Congress of Surgeons Miss Eleanor OFr of Leesburg, who is" attending Gunston Hall School, Washington, was the week end guest on North Chicago, where Dr. of Miss Dorothy Morton, Washington stre Mrs. George K. Pettit u\d Miss 'Blrb-n Pettit of Elizabeth, N. tua-u of the former's pure ., d Mrs. James R. Mansfleld, on North Pitt street. ‘The first of the autumn Mnceu Slven by tie 0ld Dominion heid at the clubhou Charles M. Shepperson. | Roberts, ~Miss Shepperson, Miss ! Miss Josephine Gregg, Thoma Geneviave Lanagan and | M made thlr home in Rosemont for nome time, left rfld-y by Mrs. Among the dancers were MF. and Mrs. Allen Peyton Dorothy Morton, Miss Louise Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Mies Margsrot lloon. ', Ml L M Miss’ Annabelie nor Orr of Mll ing, 'Meara, Rob Robert ’!on Marshall le Carroll Plere r. mett and_Norman Lawler, Moncu, Elrl Ros! Morton, E. Carver, Dicl Rando'ph, Lionel Levvy, Cockey, Tyrner Henley, Minor, Raymond ~Wolford, Hardinig and Cecil Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam A. Smith e tertained Tuesday brate the golden wedding anniver of the former's parents, Mr. and M William Ralelgh Smith. Mr. and M Fran Boyle, son-in-law ai ® | Smith, Mrs, H. Ming Joyee Granam, entertained at Halloween party Monday evening the:r home, on Prince street, Mrs. M. Randolph E. Saturday afternoon at the parsona of the Second Baptist Church by R Owen P. Lioyd. ———ee God has mixed a feeling of conte: with everything finished llnled in recelving. Club Feet Acheand Burn Many pleasant, social events are spoiled by aching, burning’ feet. And unnecessarily so, for no mat- ter what your foot trouble is, you can find comfort in the Ease-All Shoe. With its invisible srch support and extra long counters on both sides, it is scientifically constructed to reliecve—while it cures a wide range of foot ills. These run from aching feet, wll:uredu:llxbll;dh but beginning, to w evelo) cases of weakened bone structure and fallen arches with their painful symptoms. The Ease-All Shoe will hold its shape and not become flattened by the condition of the foot. Of smart appearance; it comes in & variety of correct styles. We are sole representatives for Ease-All Shoes. Let us show them to you G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Over Y. W. C. A. Take Elevator Miss Mary Mary Whittan, Elise Kiessrs. Boothe Herbert Whit- ree, Charles M. Shepperson, jr., Em- Cameron and Jack Roberts, Cheater and Edwin Pler EV"MI:';xn A. W. Tuc Jenkins. John Hugt es, Winslow | Gratton ) Benjamin | James evening at their home. oh Braddock Heights, to cele- iD. A. R. Chapter to Give Card Party November 14 Plans for the card party to be given by the Victory Chapter, D. A. R., at 2 o'clock p.m., are progressifg. There will be a prige for each table. The ways and means commlittee, which is in charge, Includes Mrs. Frank R. Sale, regent: Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Mrs, W. W. Husband and Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Maj. and. Mrs. Wimberly Give Halloween Party Maj, and Mrs. A. C. Wimberly enter- | tained at a Halloween party Wednes- n- Ty Idl’ night at their home, in the Clff-| bourne, Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Bur- C. daughter of the cider Mr. and Mrs. iwlck Mre. Efle Ward Smith of Ten- Latane and her sister, ) a, at} arion Arnell Foster and Mr. Welsh were married nt the Hotel Roosevelt November 14, at | nessee, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner, llr and Mrs, Mark Chandler, Mrs. D. L. Engel and M. Louls Newmyer. Tho guests came In fancy costumes, and during the evening supper was served. In the afternoon Mrs. Wimberly en- :erlalned at a 600 party followed by | tea Mr. Doniphan Plans “At Home" in Studio | Mr. Dorsey Doniphan of 1624 II |street northwest will be at home in his studlo at a reception and tea from 3:30_to 5:30 o'clock p.m. today. Mre. A. B. Gleason will be hostess and Miss Helen Buckley will be the guest of honor. Other visitors will be Miss Eleanor Cariton, Frank _Buckley, Miss Mary S!ewnrl Victor Flambeau, and art students wearing Tunisian and desert Arab costumes. Lo R | Character writes 1ts name on a 'man’s fuce In indelible Ink. 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Our Seiections of Smart Fashions For Immediate Wear Are the most eztensive of all exclusive high class apparel in Washington. Charming Evening Gowns Afternoon Dresses Wraps Coats Suits Beautiful Furs FExquisite Hats Duplicates Cannot Be Found Elsewhere o He seized her hands, and... THEY had been boy and girl sweet- hearts—and then he had gome away, promising to come back for Ker when dllatlud:lnmk:b “But,” he thought, “the beauty of .4 fiu apt to fade. She forgets to care rouge nnphnu, and soon loses the bloom of giriheed.” - Then he saw her. The stweet face was the same—a little stronger, just a bit wistful—but ok, so lovely! The ereamy skin was quite unlined, the delicate wild rose flush held the same allure. He stood moment, seized Aer hands, and— “Don’t Envy Beauty—Use Pompeian” To accentuate your own charm of ap- pearance and. to add a delicate color you may never before have possessed —use the Pompeian Beauty Quartet. The Day Cream is a vanishing cream that softens the skin and pre- pares it for the rouge and powder. This cream’ really disappears, and there remains but an imperceptible coating, a protection against sunm, wind, and dust. The Beauty Powder is soft and smooth and of the finest possible tex- ture. It goes on evenly and adheres so well that there is no reason to worry about glistening nose and check- bones. Pompeian Bloom is a rouge that is absolutely harmless and will neither crack nor crumble. You can match -your complexion perfectly, for Pom- peian Bloom comes in all desired shades—Dark, Medium, Light, and Orange Tint. Pompeian Lip Stick is of a rose- petal shade and adds yet another touch that will st off your beauty. If you use these Pompeian prepara- tions together for Instant Beauty, youwill obtain the most natural effect, _ for great care has been taken that the colors blend naturally. the Bea Remember: Day Cream first, next uty Powder, then a touch of Bloom, and over all, another light coating of the Powder. PoMrRIAN DAY CREAM (venishing) 60c per jar Poureiax Beavry Powner PoupeiaN BLoom (the ronge) PompeiaN Lip Stick Poumrriax Fracaance (a tale) Pour AN N1GuTCREAM(coldcream) G0c pet jar 60c per box 60c per box 25¢ each 25¢c a can POMPEIAN LABORATORIES, 2513 PAYNE AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO @@M@@ " Al Mede in Conads. 1an Powd r peian there spellbound for & > A Powder and Rouge The “pin haired” women, and the brown-haired, > Chart for Various Types of Women By Mue. JeaxnerTe I have been asked many times about when to use certain tones of powder and logelher Thouy h there are always exupnont, the @lloting rules aresafe to k" blondc, certain * bronze- blue-eyed women with pink flesh tones can wear to advantage Flesh or Natur- elle Powder at night—in most cases use Naturelle. The Medium shade of Pom= Bloom is used ‘Theideal Spmuh (ype has the creamy skin that has been likened to “magnolia blossoms.” Naturelle or a mixture of Naturelle and Rachel powders gains the desired effect with this :km_ Gray eyes, haul eya, greea eyes, or blue eyes accompany a light olive skin. Itisa skin that may be very “neuzral” looking, or may have the greatest vivac- iy of all. In the daytime this type should use the Natureile shade of Pompeian Beauty Powder. Some of these women can use the Rachel shade; all of them require Rouge. The new Orange tint is the most effecti' ive for such women. The woman is fortunate who with the dark Giive tone of her skin has a very clear skin. Rachel Powder was especially made She for ker. may have alot of “gold” color in her skin, If she has she will find that Pompeian Orange Bloom brings out the warmth a..d glow that no other tone will. But if she has rather the more definitely “olive” tone she should use the Dark shade of Pompuan Bloom. Certain aubura or red-hau-ed women, ‘some. ash blondes, and raven-black- haired womerr generally haye the white New 1924 Pompeian Panel and Four Samples For Ten Cents The newest and.mogt agtis- ue Pompeianare p-nd.dcne in pastel by a famous artist and faithfully reproduced in rich colors. Size 28x 7% ins. For 10 cents we will send g:u of these: T'hi; 1924 ity P"Mlv mooning in dle Mpa, and samples of Day - Cream, Beauty Powder, Bloom and Night Cream. Clip the coupon now. shade . ‘eveni The . shade nearly TEAR skin that is almost opaque in its white- nest. Such skinslook well with the White of Pompeian Beauty Powder. It should be used with great delicacy in the daytime, but as lavishly as desired l’n blonde nnd red-haired women should use with this powder the Light of Pompeian Bloom, placing it as as possible in the manner of natural coloring. OFF, SIGN, AND SEND POMPEIAN LABORATORIES <a13 Payne Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Gentlemen: l-d-cl&(ldhepufined)for 1924 the Alps,” Name.,. City..... 3 'Homeymooning in -hhbu-fl-nn‘md‘« epeetessaseseengrseragqastincaes secsssiasansananees