Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 38

SOCIETY. Whereabouts of Folk Prominent in Social Life of the Capital Official and Other Residents Sharing in Season's Activ- ities—Absentees Return- ing Home. Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle will go to the Army and Navy foot ball game, which will be played in New York, Saturday, November 24. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle spent yes- terday In Baltimore, where they went to attend the foot ball game between the scouting fleet and the Army. Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely has return- ed to Washington from his summer residence in the White Mountain re- gion, and is paying his annual visit to his daughter, Miss Rose Greely, at 1635 R street northwest. He expects to be joined later in the season by his other daughters, Mrs. Charles Law- rence Ad; and Mrs. James C. Kress. Mrs. John K. Robi- at_the races at Admiral Mr son spent Pimlico, the admiral joined Mrs. Robison after a short stay in New York. They returned to their ‘Washington home last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr again are in their apartment at 1155 16th street for the winter, having rented their home in the Green Spring Valley. Dr. and Mrs. Lehr s traveling in the northwest and were in their Green Spring Valley home through September. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer and their children have returned from Atlanta, ( where they with Mrs. Wilmer's Mrs. John William to Atlanta for the Wilmer's _sister, Grant, and Mr. Fi Camden Owens, which took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, ir.. re- turned Wednesday from New York, where they spent a few days. Maj. Gen. George Barnett arrived in Washington yesterday = from San Francisco. where he has been station- ed. He will go to New York today to remain until the arrival from Eu- rope of Mrs. George Barnett and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dickey, jr. the lat- ter part of the week. Mrs. Charles W s puest her sister, Mrs. Walter Owen of New York, who will return to her home tomorrow. Miss Sophy Casey has returned to ending several and has open- far west, tment at the Oakland for MRS, na:lmnln( M. STRIEBY, Formerly Mins 8. K. Miller, a bride ot : November 2. Patronepses Are Named Fér Japanese Program Mrs. Cdolidge, Mrs. Willlam How- Miss Hope Thompson, Mrs. Charles } Corby, Mrs. Wilson Comp- ton, Miss Jessie MacDonald and Miss Helen Webster are among the box- holders and patronesses for the pro- 20, undsr the ausplces of the Wash- inicton branch of the American Asso- ciation rof University Women. The &tmosphere of old Japan, fast disappearing before the bustli merciay splrit of today, and almost ceasing to exist as a result of the great Japanese disaster, is faithfully ced in songs, dan legends by these nativ membPr of the military class ruled,the empire of Japan fifty years ago. rHis revival of the anclent cus- tomsin this program represents the lates# achievement in Japanese d matié art, corresponding to th ican ‘portrayal of realism. Thy committee arranging the en- sinment includes Samuel ! . Mrs. R, Horton, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, M d, Miss Be Howard, Pa; is: the winter. i Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont- gomery will leave Washington the middle of next week for Florida, where they will be for the remainder of the winter. Their daughter, Miss Mary Emily Montgomery, is spending the week end in Philadelphia and will £o to New York for a few days be- fore returning to Washington. Mrs, Edward C. Seward of Guilford, Conn., is spending the month with her parents, Maj. and Mrs. S. Willard Sax- ton. at 1347 Harvard street. Lieut. Col. A. J. Gordon Kane, a Union veteran officer of the civil war, has returned to Washington and is at the University Club, after an absence of four months_in Montreal and a month in New York. Col. Kane is one of the few remaining veterans, a Canadian by birth, 66,000 of whom, including_his brother, the late Rear Admiral James Johnson Kane, chap- lain, U. S. N., crossed the border line to fight for the preservation of the Union. Mrs. John_Allen of Cleveland. Ohio, arrived in Washington yesterday t be the guest of Mrs. Anna G. Shingler; in her apartment at the Shawmut | Rear Admiral Robert 8. Griffin, re- tired, is in New York for a few days, staying at the Hotel Astor. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Horgan havte taken an apartment &t the Conne cut for the winter, Among the promMment arrivals pf the Lee House are Representative and Mra. Edgar R Kiess of Willlamsport, Pa. : Mrs. Emerson Howe returned the middle of the week from Philadelphia, where she was visiting for about ten days. » Mrs, Edward A. Keys is hawing - out-of-town guests for the begefit lectures to be given by Miss Jynet Richards for the Continental Libyary at the Washington Club, 17th and K streets northwest, Tuesday at ': o'clock p.m. 5] Mrs. Arthur Cleborne, former) 1812 H street, has returned to ington after an_ absence of ral weeks, and is established at 915 16th street. Miss Hannan to Be Hostess To Visitation Aluranae Monday afternoon, November: 13, at 2 o'clock at the Washington; Club, Miss Loretta Hannan will be hostess | to the members of the Visitation Academy alumnae and friends. yEight- een tabl of bridge have beén pro- vided. . This is the third of a series bt card | parties which are being held semi- monthly. Mrs. James Johnsog, jr., 18| chairman of ti committee ; having harge of arrangemen Satin Hats, Satin and Bro'(’:adu, Panne Velvets, Gros de l.ondr:; Hats this is the best ever!! LT e T L T L LT T T T O T T & E NG For Tomorrow Marvelous Sale of Winter Hats Comipton, Miss Gr: Mrs. Park to Address :: College Woman's Club Mrs. Maud Wood Park, recently re- tirned from the conference of the International Woman's Suffrage Al- lfance at Rome, is to be the guest y honor and speaker at a tea at the College Women's Club, Monday, November 12. The hostesses for the afternoon will Houghton be the members of section one, Mrs.| Willlam C. Van Vleck, chairman. Miss Irene Pistorio Is to preside at| he tea table, assisted by Miss Freda | Egbert, Miss Lillian M,” White, Miss| Lina Wright Carnahan, Miss Harriet | M. Barbour, Miss Rubye Nevins and W@ Furs T 7 thoughtful purchaser of coat, cape, choker, jacque on display in our salon. REMEMBER — that ) position to KNOW the fu ing. ) and secure our estimate. < Q@@( of { to Be "a| Haa 608 12th SN W. 804 Seventh St. N. W, 2.75 We have’had sales before, but we are certain that Every wanted style varying from the close-fitting turban to the popular small poke. The trimmings are gorgeous, too. Colors: Copen, peafl, black and brown. Try Guilford for Style and Values (T lllllélllllllllIllflllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllI.{I ll.lllllllll.ll i { Ko Sze, Mme | Miss Mabel T. Julian_ C. | gd- | | : —at a price that fits QUALITY—WEAR—ECONOMY—STYLE— all of these points are carefully considered by the can be assured of what you desire from the furs TURERS of high quality FURS—and are in a Your Old Furs Can be remodeled or remade into the very latest style at a reasonable cost to you. Bring it in & E%%um%m%c}.?ek (Monday) Hats for Every Occasion— For Miss or Matron. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 11, 1923_PART 2. Mrs. Coolidge Heads " D. A.R. Ball Hostesses Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list of distinguished ladies who gave their names In support of the D, A. R. ball, which is to be given by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter Monday even- ing, November 19, at Rauscher’s. Mrs. Bertrand Ewell Trenis is re- gent of the chapter; Mrs. Frank Mor- rison is general chairman, assisted by Mrs., Benjamin Soule Gantz, vice chair- man, for the ball. Mrs. Clarence Ex- ley is chairman and Charles S. Schermerhorn irman_for the committee o includes: Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Henry ¢ irs, Wilkia d Taft, ) no, Mrs. Robert E.| Coontz, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. E. A. Har- riman, Mrs, Larz Anderson, Mrs. T. N. Mondell, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Henry W yes. Mrs. Frank B. Noves, Mrs. 1L, is, Mrs. Wil- . T'samados, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Willlam Mrs. David D. Caldwell, Boardman, Mrs. Charles len S. Mussey, Mrs. M David ard Britton, Streator, Mrs, Forrest Vrooman, Mrs. William Denning, D ephine Baird, Mrs, Cornelia Bran Stone, Mrs. L. D. Carman, Mrs. 1 B. | Polkinhorn, Miss Helen Stout, Mr: Gertrude Moser, Mrs. Claude N. Ber nett, Mrs. John M. Bea Adr: Charles Clement Trimble. Mrs. Marvin Tyl 5] Howard Hoy Kincheloe. Mrs, W St Ir: Richard B. mick, Mrs. V Clarence 1 Miss Eunice W. Wright, Mrs. Harry | S.| will make the presentations and Mrs. |May Edwards, s ner T, Mrs ‘ma er Rush, Francis Gordon Boswell, Mrs. James F. Johnson, Mrs. John Franklin Little, Mrs. Nev. W. Strausbaugh, Mrs. Charles E. Bruce, Mrs. Jeannectte Thompson, Mrs, Harry A. Faulkner, Willlam A, tiani, Mrs. Victory Chapter, D. A. R., Plans for the card party to be given by Victory Chapter, D. A. R., at the Hotel Rogsevelt Wednesday, Novem- ber 14, at 2 o'clock p.m., are nearing completion. clude Mrs. R. B. Owens, Mme. Jean La Bat, Mrs. Gustavus Werber, Mrs. Amy F. Hammond, Mrs. Charles I. Bruce, Mrs. Francis J. Ford, Mrs. William C. Ruediger, Mrs. T. M Roberts, Mrs. Benjamin B. Hunt, Mrs. ‘allaghan, Mrs. George B. , Mrs. A. W. Tuck, Mrs. Joseph David D. Caldwell, Mrs. e, Mrs. W. W. Husban . Floyd, Miss Katl A. Oberholser, Mras. Jessio D. Acker, Mrs. John B. Hammond, Mrs. S. Aus- tin McCarthy, Mrs. Willlam Flather, Jr.; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs, Grant F.'Chase, Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss, Mrs_ Charles Appleman, Mrs. James M. Webb, Miss Helen Harman, Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle, Mrs. James E. Mulcare, Mrs. R. A. Boswell. Judge Clay Stone Briggs of Texas Clayton E. Emig is chairman of the reception committee, which includes Miss K.therlnaxi;mwl;[y, Miss Edith ss Margaret Lini Miss Olive Prescott, Miss Alice Deles- lyne Taylor and Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell, Children Give Mother Surprise on Birthday A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Anna Haina of 1413 Girard B‘t‘l’l‘»l northeast by her children and friends Wednesday, November 7. An orchestra turnished music for the evening. Mrs. Charles rina Harvey, Mrs Frank Brightwell, Mrs, Arthur S. Fiel Shertdan. Webner, Mrs. F. Mrs. Laurence Halstead, d and Mrs. James Trinity Regents Plan Card Party November 19 The ladles’ auxiliary board of re- gents of Trinity College is making of Quality at Bargain Prices The majority of Washington- fans trust my judgment in 1110 F Street N. W. Next Deor Columbia Theater The Foundation of a Stylisk Appearance ‘When one selects a cor- | set here, the expert fitting service, and the many sug- gestions we are in a posi- tion to make will be appre- ciated by women who know that the silhouette | makes the style. Your inspection is in- vited to the Betty Way, La Resista, Gossard and other corsets mow being || shown. i Do not overlook the proper selection of the brassiere. Christmas Giving Days Will Soon B Here— Appropriate! —Dresses —Hosiery i —Negligees —Novelties f selecting their furs because I :(’:\‘unw furs and never overcharge em, Hudson Seal Coats, $255 ____Muskrat Coats, $110 Raccoon Coats, $155 Nutria Coats, $225 Jacquettes of Caracul, $72 Stylish Chokers, $5.50 Expert Remodeling of all Furs Seventeen Years of Honest Dealing WM. ROSENDORF 1213 G Street N.W. NOTE—Hudson Seal Is Dyed Muskrat ~—Perfumes hat Fit FURS. Whether it be a tte or separate piece, you 8 w[%[%]®] we are MANUFAC- r on which we are work- {igefe MAIN 4706 Here Fiala| e (Y 8] 5] I On sale tomorrow morning—a lot of really extraordinary values in English Cashmere Plaid Scarfs $3.65 When you want to “muffle up” these will do it—not only comfortably but effec- tively. This has been our aim —we have made every effort to produce the finest of qualities in skins—the finest of work- manship—the finest. of fittings in finishing—AND STILL AT THE SAME TIME HAVE MAIN- TAINED— At the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Our many hundred satisfied patrons are evi- dence that we have SUC- CEEDED — the crown- ing 'satisfaction, however, is the fact that not a day passes that we do not make a sale through recommendation or the personal efforts of an old customer. The lt Furs Jor Over Twelve Years “Judge Them by Comparison” Those taking tables in-! Miss Cora D. Cooper, preparations for its coming card party to be held at Wardman Park Planning Card Party | Hotel on Monday, November 19. The committee includes the following members: Mrs. George A. Weschler, Mra J. A. Phelan, Mrs J. B. Hart- nett, Mrs. J. A Stanley, Mra 8. R. Loughran, Mrs. R. L. Graves, Mra. M. Alles, Mrs. J. ¥. Hemelt, Mrs. M. Joynt, Mrs. D. E. Butler, Mra C. F. Keans, Mrs. E. P, J. B. O'Connor, Mra. R, Mrs. W. N. Roach, Mrs, Jobn Cam- mack, and mack, and’ Mra. James G. Haskell, i Portland Hotel Dining Room | 14th and Thomas Cirele il Special Sunday Dinners Table & hote. $1.00 5:30 to 8 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Il Roast Turkey Dinner L kY * o SO0 000, * K3 * K3 kY KaXa) * K3 * 0 0 K2 e X aXa) 0 "’ 0, K3 o % 2 "’ K3 XX o * o “'““ K2 * o, XX 3 '+ %% k3 * KX fully substantiate. ——— * ENCCN Pa% et 4% - Po%%e* K oo e XaXa X » grades. Chenelle Ooo¥ e a5’ e skirts, dresses and bath robes. Silk Striped %o o% EXTXEX o * 9, where. Pure Silk Tubing 2 >, * e » X e * Q) . * wear, ete. fonal. * > XD IR * * 40-Inch Crepe de Chine. find anywhere at $1.79 a yard. K3 o) 9, * 40-Inch D> e * dresses, sells it as low as $1.79 a yard. 40-Inch K e R * (o> ®, e XXX K ' B2 * favors wanted colors. Pod 20604262 20 % %000 4% rafeadradeateadeedodeedodde ool I o L S A R Silks at Prices Lower Than Eisewhere That's a fact a visit to this store will We are manufacturers of Silks and operate eleven big mills—for that reason we are best able to sell you Qual- ity Silks for a great deal less than others. When you buy here you not only have the choice of the largest varieties but the better qualities at less than other stores’ ordinary Wonderful grade and beautiful shades for $1.89 Superior to the best $2.50 grade shown any- A wide assortment of patterns. Nothing more desirable or better for under- You'll find these qualities except- .$1.39 All the smart colors for ultra smart dresses. This quality far superior to the best you can .. $1.79 Another popular weave, in a host of pretty patterns for wonderfully new overblouses and Only The Silk Looms of America Shop This is a stunning novelty that the mode in the smart new capes and suits. Lo e%06% %% % S0 o 20430050 o50-oT0 of0 020430 o050 ! SOCIETY. . SC%/C?ZZ Shoes Make Women’s Feet Feel Young Again They are stylish and comfort- able; designed to fit unwell feet and aid materially in correcting foot troubles of women. If your feet are troubfing you, no matter what the cause, cou;: in and letdu: Efi‘t.em“ with a ir al Shoes. Tmy are designed to keep the feet well and assist tired ones to health and comfort. The prices are extremely reasonable and our location is easily accessible. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G Street N.W. o L O] joadeeds o 2 s’ 30430 o sdoats duode cdoadoedess e’ . o 1114 G St. N.W. B & A Spool Silk "’ 2 posgee3ees 6% % 2 ' * ‘e’ DT> % " % o " o, 2 "* % XD 2 "o Q> & % R 2 Xa X2 " ¥, % o 4% 40-Inch Extremely fashionable for dresses this Fall A remarkably good heavy quality. Csetn $3.69 Another marvelous weave and decidedly popu- lar this Fall for becoming dresses. All the wanted shades. A quality other stores sell at $1.79 36-Inch Pure Silk These come in all colors and make up into the prettiest dresses imaginable. .$2.59 40-Inch Egyptian Entirely new and novel and very much in Pattern Crepe. the limelight for new and decidedly different overblouses. Excellent collection of patterns. 40-Inch X % 98¢ 20 %0 6% 4% % o%.4% PP OGP 040048 4G9 048048 4 o " o020 430 o3 o30 3o o304} Q :‘.0 2 L 2 0o % Xa2a) These are also very new and out-of-the-ordi- nary. If you want an uncommon dress, choose from this array. Rich colorings. P, 98¢ and $1.19 Tussah, Always in demand and here's a quality which only needs one glance to make you choose. 3 e DD * KD . 2> % 5 %0 6%.6%.6% 6% 6% 0% 0% 4% % 2% % %0 % % Xa XXX g X XX X g X g X g XX g XaX g X g X k% All Sales Cash AN Gidding PMIFTH AVENUE F. STREET AT I3TH Leo A. Price, Ancillary Receiver ast Days of the eceivers Sale Many broken groups of Street and Afternoon Dresses, Dinner and Evening Gowns, Day Coats and Wraps and Sportswear still remain and must positively be closed out within the next few days. If you can find suitable selections and sizes, this is the one opporiunity to secure--- alues 50% to 75% below our former selling prices & Ao, NEW YORK WASHINGTON A mE AN T A e No Alterations All Sales Final PRSP ——— Aosar