Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 8

8 Societ SOCIETY. Mrs. Coolidge Received Fifty or More Nurses From the Veterans’ Bureau at White House Today. RS. COOLIDGE received fifty or more head nurses of the Veterans' Bureau informally at the White House at 12:30 o'clock tod She has also given her name as a patroness for the Japanese program, presenting drama, music, dance and legends of the far east, to be glven under the auspices of the Amer- jcan Association of University Women November 20. ache of the French embassy, L. Dumont, entertained at n today In honor of the counselor of the French nbassy and Mme boulaye. The & military at- of the bri embassy ~and C. G. Charlton, thé mili- che of the Italian embas uis di B he of th, ot of the Brazilian em- aca Aranha; the mili- attache of the Polish legation and Mme. Mach, the mi ish’ emb: ; the n of the de Valott Italian e ara, the Cuban emb: of the Lombard; | attache of the for aeronautic: nault; the Capt. Jean neer Henri ttache of the h of the emb: nd Chief En istant naval al Dumont w turday to pi which hae will short visit, nati (ter for a i ton Cuban Educator Guest of Dr. L. Dr. Row! the Pan-American Union, entertained at luncheon today in the annex of the Pan-American Union in honor of the nt secretary of public instruc of Cuba, Dr. Antonio Yraizoz. other guests were the charge ires of Cuba, Francis White, William T. Tallon, Dr. Dr. Samuel P. Cape: Mather Lewi all and Dr. L neral of on r of the gone d the re- the Hotel and will sp week at rker W, West will dinner tomorrow David M arriv aj. and Mrs t anley of to make ummond and her Natalie Hammond, closed their summer hom ster, Mass, and are in York for a few weeks before coming to Washington for the winter. Mrs. John Jackson and ngren are giving a small al tea tomorrow afternoon at their home on Connecticut avenue for Mr: Jarves of Dinard, France, wh shington, Mme. Reynol: Hitt and her Miss Ildith Hitt, have re- to their apartment on 16th street after spending a fortnight in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt will give a tea for their daughter in December, when she will be formally presented to so- clety. The naval attache of the Brazilian embas pt. Heraclito Graca Aran- ha, wil w York this after- exposition of the rehigects and Ma- will go from there to represent Saturday at memorial to Cincinnati, the Brazilian the erican Commander Galbrz Mrs, Leigh Palmer entertained at luncheon today in her apartment at the Jefferson in honor of Mrs. Paul Andrews of Newport, who is visiting Licut. Commander and Mrs. F. Sandoz for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs, Palmer will give dance Christmas night for the lat- ter's debutante daughter, Miss Bessie McKeldin Mrs, Frederick ¢ at luncheon followed b at the Manor Club, Edward Porcher of Mrs. Warren of Atl i Delos eman entertained bridge tod honor of Mr: ocoa, Fla., and ita, who are vis- Blodgett. There s in the company Miss Virginia Edwards Pennsylvania Ave. At 8th N.W. This is more than a sale—it is a special merchandising event. that will impel hu to buy sport coats night | L. | al tain the season’s debutantes at lunch- eon Tuesday, November 20. Miss Dorothy Virginia Johnson is entertaining at bridge this afternoon for her house guest, Miss Rachel Hi gins, who will return to her home in New York at the end of the week. The_other guests are Mrs. Xenophon H. Price, Mrs. Matthews Dick, M Herman ' H. Pohl, Mrs. Allan Mc- Cracken, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Katherine Shaw, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Margaret Zol- nay, Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Eliza- beth Turner, Miss Esther McVann, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Dorothy Mondell. ‘Miss Alberta Gilbert, Miss Julie Hume, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Margaret Dodge, Miss Dodge and Miss Margaret Crosson. Additional guests are asked for tea. Among the box holders for the Ca~ lumbia Hospital ball at Raus night of December 12 ar Mrs. Robert M. Thomps Charles Boughton Wood, E. Locke and Mr. William The marringe of Lourdes Almena ister of Pedro Manuel Claudio U ke place De- lock, in Patrick’ Among those who have tickets for the benefit perform to be given by the Humane at St. Thomas' parish house, 18th and Church str Thursday and Friday evenings, are Mme. Panaretoff, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Col. and Mrs. William _Barrett, Rev. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Ira Bennett. taken Princess Sant: in_aWashington la turned to New York, was John Aspegren opening of the for the season Othe t_the Mr. and ained at lun Marguery in ¥ ment to Mr. and Mrs. bell. M at the compli- am ork, in Winfield . Wren enter: t dinner Col. tained last eve and M comp: ing at Le Parad Mrs. William tertain at taking her gu more at the Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd will represent Wheaton College at the inauguration of Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis Wedn v. Mrs, Dodd, who ha Henry White will en Belas turned to her home on B from Boston, received her bachelor of arts degree from Wheaton and is one of the few women who have been granted the degree of master of edu- cation from Harvard University. Mrs. Denby Recelves at Benefit Navy Ball. Mrs. Denby, wife of the of the Na headed the line last evening at the benefit ball en at the marine barradks by . S. Jacob Jones Post, n_Legion. Gen. and FEREGDOHDHIE ia’ 9 £ BB LTI Protect Your Property With PLITT’S Painting and Paperhanging Progressive people prefer Plitt's painters and paperhangers, because our performance always pleases: | The pride of our patrons in the per- manent personality which is painted or papered into their possessions at a price possible to their pocketpooks of paramount importance to us. Plitt Proves his Promises. George Plitt Co., Inc. | Painting, Paperhanging and Upholstering ;‘ 1325 14th St. N.W., Main 4224 Ruth | st | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Mrs. John T. Hines and Admiral Ed- ward W. Eberle were 2150 in the re- celving iine. Mrs. Denby wore a jove- ly gown of blue chiffoh velvet, made on long straight lines,"with a square neck line, and Mrs, ¥ines was in strawberry-colored vet, trimmed with crystal beads, the low waist line being marked by a girdle of cfushed velvet. Comrander Charles T. Jewell, U. S. N., made the presen- tations. 3 The ballroom was decorated with flags and autumn leaves and the Ma- rine Band played throughout the evening. Notwithstanding the rain the affair wasattended:by a very not- able company. A number of dinner parties preced- ed the ball. Gen, and Mrs. John A. Lejeune entertained for their debu- tante daughter, Eugenia Le- when Blair Helen Miss Miss 1¢Keldin, Capt: John Arthur, ‘aul Lesser, Liedt, Gordon Hall cut. Harry and Mrs, John at “dinner, having among _thei fen. and Mr Harry H, Bandholtz. Miss Carolyn Na the ladie [ her: chairn ¢ 2ommit 7 Miss H Charlotfe Miss Helen Strauss, ) Miss Moffett, Mi Emily Chase, Miss M 4 | Jeune, Ruth Miss Ruth Howry., len I Hall, annie Cha BEugenie Miss Ricl Katherine , Hitcheock; Miss Ele. a_ Hunt, Sarah Mi: 2} Tph Suthe: Mis Tizabeth nor Gregory, iss ‘Louls King, Miss Alys Downing, Miss B min- | Don | or Don | rdon, rs. Gilbert 3 Trumbul | Miss . Miss Doroth. . Miss F itchell, M Brown, Miss beth ' Jobe | Miss Helena Griftin, Mi mil Brown onn Stewart enter- | 1! 1 14y 1108 One ndreds of women at a great saving! These garments are suitable for most every others are with sel _to 44. The Conveniences of a Charge Account Gladly Extended to Those Who Prefer It occasion. smart shadow-plaids and new over- plaids, as well as plain, soft polaires, and nobby stripes—side tie and loose back effects—many have fur collars; There are f collars. Sizes 16 —SECOND FLOOR. Eve Tickets bear the original: prices. the of t marked: price. MacDougall, | Miss' Miss | K Simply ;%ai one-half Miss Virginia Brown, the Misses Zol- nay, the Misses Hereford and Miss Gertrude Drain, Commander Charles T. Jewell was chairman of the floor committee, and Mr. Willlam Bowie Clark was’ vice chalrman. They had a number of Navy and Marine Corps officers as- sisting. The ambassador of Germany and Frau Wiedfeldt were among those attending the performance of “The Camel’s Back,” at Poli’s Theater, last evening. Others in the audience were the minister of China and Mme. Sze, the minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the minister of the Neth- erlands and Mme. de Graeff, the min- ister of Haiti and Mme. Dejean, the minister of Siam, Phy Buri Navarasth, and members of the legation staff; the | charge d’affaires of Great Britain and | Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, who had | with them in their box the commercial counselor of the embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick and other mem- | bers of the embassy staff; the charge | Q'affaires of Sweden, Mr. Assarsson, and the attache of the legation, Mr. Printzkold; the charge d'affaires of a and Mme. Prochnik, the sec- Te of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora de Sousa Leao Gracie, the | counselor of the Norwegian legation 1d Mme, Steen, the secretary of the Cuban emba Dr. Baron; the ret. of the wiss legation, Dr. Brenner; the attache of the Ruma- | nian legation and Mrs. Drutzu, the retary of the Netheriands le |and Mme. Hubrecht, the secretary of the President, Mr. ( scom Slemp the second a: ant secretary of the reasury, Judge McKenzie Moss; the solicitor ‘general and Mrs. Jame . Mr. and Mrs. William R. C: Commander_and Mrs. Smith one, Mr, and Mrs, Cilson Gard- and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, s Gittings, Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenz | Miss Mary Alsop Cryder, Mrs. Geor; Boyle and Dr. dward | Mors | orge Weitzel enter- st_evening at the their guests The guests in- Robert Mackenzie, Miss . and Mrs d_at di Willar to the the Mrs. ter cluded Hende rson's——Standard for Quality Establishe Impressive'Values in Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture ¢ The .closer your scrutiny of Henderson Furniture — the more ex- haustive your price comparison—the stronger will be your conviction that, Quality considered, Henderson Prices are The Lowest. ¢ Suités and odd pieces for every room await your inspection, with an especially notable showing of furniture for bedrooms and dining No obligation attends a visit to Henderson’s. WE DO FINE PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING —zwith Ehe skill born of half a century’s experience. Estimates on interior decorating Tharacter gladly submitted on request. James B. Henderson “urniture, Laces, Draperics, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting Mai G Street-—-Phones Ma; Tomorrow—-Come y Hat in the Store Without reservation—without restriction— and absolutely disregarding cost. g A wohderful opportunity to select a new Winter hat at a 50% aving! Many will want more than one. Come Early 35.00 Hats will be sold at 30.00 Hats will be sold at 25.00 Hats will be sold at 22.50 Hats will be sold at 20.00 Hats will be sold at 15.00 Hats will 12.50 Hats will 10.00 Hats will 7.50 Hats will 5.00 Hats will 17.50 15.00 12.50 11.25 10.00 tion | of the Brazilian embassy, Mr. Roberto Goncalves; the second seeretary of the Peruvian embassy, Dr. Alfredo de Bedoya, and Mr. Edgar Selwyn of New York. Mr. Leonard Block, whose marriage to Miss Elizabeth Turner, will take place Thursday, entertained at din- ner last evening at the Hotel Mar- tinique, and instead of having a bach- elor party, had his flancee and her at- tendants as his speclal guests. Mrs. August Belmont, who is spend- ( ing a few days at the Hotel La Fay- | ette, entertained a small company at the ' Shubert-Garrick = Theater last | evening, Mrs. Belmont is known pro- fessionally as Miss Eleanor Robson. Maj. and Mrs. R. A. Gillmore, U. S. A., are spending a _few days in the city, and are at the Burlington Hotel. Mr. Jean Rodreguez Loredo and Mr. Fereo Rodreguez Loredo of Buenos Aires, Argentina, are in Wash- ington for a brief visit and are at the Eurlington Hotel. Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaterro will give a lecture on shawls at the resi- dence of Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, 1232 16th street, tomorrow at 11 o'clock a.m. This is the third of a{ series of lectures given In the aid of the Monticello fund and each mem- | ber of the class is requested to bring | & guest. Mrs. James MacArthur, formerly of | Kansas, announces the marriage of her daughter, Willle, to Mr. David Maurice Pechin of this city, Monday, November 5, by the Rev. Howard F Downs. The ceremony was performed | in the home of the Rev. Dr. Downs in | the presence of a smail company of | relatives, the bride wearing a travel- | ing gown of Mandalay brown velour | with a small hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Pechin left immediately after the ceremony for a northern wedding trip and on its completion will make their home in New York. Mr. Pechin is the n of Mrs. Maurice Pechin of this clt The marriage of Miss Briska Jo- d Over 50 Years in 7675 in 7676 Early! New satin hats, old and silver hats, fur-trimmed hats. All model hats also included. be sold at be sold at be sold at be sold at TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923. Dorothy Graves, the second secretary | hanna Zwissler, daughter of Mr. and | bridesmaids will be Miss Alma B.| &ive an Informal reception this after- to 7 o'clock, in honor of abeth Kintz and Miss Mary Kintz |Prof. Oscar Jaszi of Hungary, who 1s ingtcn this week to deliver a series of lectures on Hungarian affairs. Assisting Mrs. Putney in receiving will Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. Lucy Russell Ogston. be sold at / SOCIETY. Mrs. Leo F. Zwissler, to Mr. George H. Jones of Illinois will take place tomorrow evening at S o'clock at Epiphany Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Bishop of Washington, Rt. Rev. James E, Free- man, and will be followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mrs. Fred R. Funke of Long Island will be the matron of honor and the 5 Zwissler, Miss Laura Jones, Miss Eliz- | noon, from Little Catherine Funke will be the|in Was flower girl, | Mr. Edward M. Reedy will be the best man, and the ushers Mr. Fred J. Zwissler, Mr. Lester Kendig, Mr. Leel be Mrs. Edwin_S. Puller, W. Schwalm and Mr. Samuel Solo- mon. G. Campbel ter, on Ninth Pag rs. James Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Putney will | — ue (Continue H before you go elsewhere. WONDERFUL VALUES 4950 36930 5892 31100 Beautiful Dresses One-Day Suit S pecial For afternoon, street and evening wear. Silks, satins, crepes, velvets, clot h s—dis- tinctively individual styles. REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 250 1390 g |——[a[——=[o[——m[o[c——=]ol—=8 -~ 'Pbilipsbotrtl 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Tailored and Dressy Suits— women’s, misses’ and stout sizes. Values to $55. For tomorrow 13922 only— A Special offering of Exquisite Silk Blouses the intrinsic values as well as the artistic egects involved. Thefc are SEVefal 'ype! n the collection— Beaver. Brown. The Shades_ Rust, Fallow, Ciga- rette, Green, Tnn, Black and Navy. Cl’epe de ch i ne, Can'on chpc. RO' Shanara‘ Crepe de Chine and Lace Combinations. The Trimmin s_’Embroidery. Lace, g Beading, Braid— with V-neck, Roll- ing couar, long or three-quarter sleeves. ——Street Floor— Jacquette. Plaited and Overblouse Models— The Materials— [ ‘| Bewitching Breakfast Robes Made up in Corduroy, of smart colorings—cut $ 3 9 5 full and flowing. The fad of the season, but a sensi- ble and serviceable one. Make your selection now while the stock is complete..................... Street Floor Mrs. J. Murray Burrell and her daugh- Coats of Quality ANDSOME Cloths and Luxurious Furs— the Coat you’ll be proud to wear. See these [e——=o[——I°] fl fl l!]. fl ! fl @ fl. »fl ! | E fl