Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 45

SOCIETY. Social Courtesies in Form _ Of Dinners, Luncheons, Teas Col. and Mrs. entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gar- neau and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Me- | Donald of St. Louls. twenty-three guests in the company. Commander and Mrs. Thomas S. Wilkinson entertained a small com- pany informally at dinmer last ev ning fn compiiment to Miss Ellen Blair | and Mlss Helen Strauss, two of the | season's debutantes. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Noves were hosts to a company of forty guests at dinner last evening in com- pliment to their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Smith Hempstone. y Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall had twenty guests at dinner last eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs. had “a small company Ivanus Stokes, jr. dining infor- ening in their Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin Mus- grave entertained a company at din- | ner Jast evening in honor of Mr. An- gelo Patri, who is spending the week end with them. Among ‘the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Watkins and Miss Pierce. Mrs. Emerson Howe will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax were guests of honor at a dinner of ten covers Friday evening at the Taft Hotel, New Haven, Conn. Their son, Afr, Wilbur Bo Fairfax, a at Yale Univ < occaslon, in ¢ fifth wedding anniversa ents, who are now visit at the Hamil- guests later ening Supper Mrs. W. Harry at dinner ner tomorrow evening ton Hotel, taking the to the first Monda: sti . and take the party later to the club. Others who will give dinners before the dance at their homes will be Rear Admiral and M trauss, Miss Edith MeC ohnson and George T. Wetzell There were | land, North Carolin: afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Lewis Harvey of North Carolina, & student at the Cathedral School, Misy Smith'. other guests were: Miss Mar- garet Copeland and Miss Ruth Cope- Miss Elizabeth Miss Smith- k of Florida, Miss FEugenia Le- s Agnes Shands, Miss Mu- riel Gray, Miss Bettie Bryant, Miss Louise Carman, Miss Willifred De Voe, Miss Elizabeth Jobe and Miss Slizabeth Haynes of Washington. | Brown of Aheville, N w | Jeune, M Dr. and Mrs. John L. Keddy were | hosts at dinner followed by bridge : Friday evening, having as guests “ol. and Mrs. Mr. Mon way and Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred Mac- Namee. Pennsylvania Society To Honor Univeraity University of Pittsburgh night will be celebrated by the Pennsylvania So- clety of Washington Friday night, November 30, in the New Willard ballroom. This will be the third in the series of meetings featuring Pennsylvania educational institutions, rs celebrated haviig been the ersity of Pennsylvania and Penn State College. The guest of honor will be Chancellor John G. Bowman, who will address the society on the history and outlook of Pitt Univer- sity. Musical selections will be furnished by the quartet of the Varsity Glee Club. Members of the Pitt Alumni Asso- ciation of Washington will attend in large numbers to pay tribute to thefr jalma mater. Th officers of the Pen Representati t . John 8 nd and M dents; Mrs. ver, How and Frank Artist to Entertain At Tea in Studio Today This afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. o'clock Mr. Alberto Barreto will have an at home and tea in his studio, the Oxford building, 14th street and New York avenue northwest. Mrs Pearle Moore Gray will be hostess, Two-Day Bazaar Planned At College Women's Club Among those who are assisting Mrs. Joseph C. Zirkle in her work for the bazaar which is to be held at the College Women's Club on Thursd: and Friday, November 23-24, are: M W. L. Fuiton, in charge of fan Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, bags and aprons; Miss Edna Sheehy, white lephant; Mrs. Gerrit S. Miiler, Jr., Mrs. Chester A.. Morrili, . Frank Edgington, jellles .; Mrs. John Earl Walker, pur- chasing committee, and Mrs. Amos A. Steele, publicity, The various tables will be deco- rated to represent, different holidays, Christmas for the fancy work, Hal loween for the novelties, Labor day for bags and aprons, April fool for the white elephant, Valentine day for candy and Thanksgiving for jellies, cte. ~ Mrs. Harrls Truman_ Baldwin, president of the club, is planning a buffet supper to be served in the downstairs dining room in the eve- nings of Friday and Saturday. Birthday Parties Held for Children Dr. and Mrs. Maurice I. Smith en- tertained at a party Friday afternoon in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of their son, Charles Ed- ard. The guests included Harry and leanor Carber, Harold Zukor, Bar- ara Snell, Edward Stitt, jr.; Lewls Grodd, Matthew Stanley .Smith and Clifton Booth. The decorations were orange and white. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Gallahan ntertained at a party Thursday vening at their residence, 527 Har- ard street, in celebration of the twelfth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Miss Thelma Gallahan. There were fifteen young people in the company and a few of the chil- dren’s parents. A number of parlor games were played and a supper was served during the evening. Mrs. Korman Hostess At Benefit Party | Korman will be benefit card and tea Vashington Chapter of Paradls Wednesday 1 to 4 o'clock p.m. The prizes to be awarded are beau-y tiful, and all members, numbering 300 or mmore, and their friends will at- tend. D. C. Branch Needlework Guild to Hold Meetingl The District of Columbia branch of the Needlework Guild of America will WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 18, 1923—PART MRS. SMITH HEMPSTONE, ind, Lieut. Commander Hempstone, wi ned last might by her parents, Mr. | - 9 Hebrew Young People -~ ‘ To Hold “Victory™ Ball The annual dance of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew‘ Assoclations this year will take the to campaign. The ball will be given Wednesday, December 5, at the City Club. Much Interest is being manifested | In the victory ball, and a large at- | | tendance Is already assured. Kentuckians to Honor Delegates to the U.D. C. The Kentucky Society meeting at | 2400 16th street, Thursday, at 8:30 | p.m.,” wi be held in honor of | the members of the U. D. C. from Kentucky. | Representative and Mrs. David H. | Kincheloe, Mrs. Anderson Tackett, Mrs. Mary Plle, Judge and Mrs. Robert ‘ Hardison and Mrs. Edwards will be | in the receiving line. | An extensive musical program has | been arranged by Miss Adra John- son and Mr. Alphonso Zerke, to be rollawe‘d by dancing. L Mr. Peirce, president of the | A Special SOCIETY. @ An \ Investment e FURS A FUR is a GOOD investment—if it's a GOOD fur. We would suggest an inspection of the pleasing display of FURS in our salon, in which you will be convinced of the quality and workmanship that is represented in each piece. With Christmas only a short way of, you should give a thought to FURS. Have Your Old Fur Repaired or remodeled in the latest style at moderate cost to you, by men who ARE furriers. t #Ba E%fiuvmamfi?@R 7 () (5 . Christmas foer One Dozen Beautiful Portraits, $20 Finished in French Gray on cream paper with delicately tinted border, and handsomely mounted in folders to match, thev are ideal Christmas gifts. ¥ @ 608 12th StN W MAIN 4706 @ hold its annual meeting and exhibi- ion of garments Wednesday at 2:30 . _in the Church of the garments will be| d _and Thursday morning di ed to various institutions this cit Mrs. R. S, Rey Hanna has she had dance because x| to New York on <. jand assisting in receiving will be {members of the Peruvian Legation. Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Gonz le 5 olds Hitt. Miss Elizabeth anceled the dinner wiich before the been called Danger Signals After a trying day do your feet ache painfully in the arches, the insteps and at the ankles? That is nature’s warning. You need shoes that will help the weakened structure of the foot rebuild itself nor- mally and naturally. Make Your Appointment Now UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Ang Lobita Cavero, with Mrs. Davenport White will be host- Bechtol, Miss Murlel ess at luncheon Wednesday, Novem- orge Thomas Dunlop, presi- ber 25, in Ler apartment at the Dre: b the "guild, extends a general den. att Mrs, E I Have Your Furs Rembdd- eled nnd Repaired by an Expert Furrier Of by stepping up ome fight Save 25% 7, “iPUE, Ratentnt Stoles and Chokers reasonably priosd J. Ely and Mrs. Percy W Arnold will be joint hoste tea Wednesday entertaining in compli- ment to M 2y, wife of Brig. Gen. Hanson E. Mrs. Swormstedt Hostess At Women's City Club Tea Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will be hostess at the Woman's City Club tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 6. As- sisting Mrs. Swormstedt will be Mrs. | Gerritt S. Miller, jr., Mrs. McPherson | Crichton, and Mrs. Tugene Byrne: Mrs. Frank Mondell and Mrs. Mrs, Peter Arthur Drury, jr., will sntertaln a company at bridge Wed- nesday afternoon in her home on Bancroft place. seesoes . Mager Bros, & Co. ;... Shop of Quality, 937-939F St. N.W E TOMORROW WE WILL BEGIN AN ADVANCE REDUCTION SALE OF COATS, DRESSES & MILLINERY $39.50 AND $45 50 SPORTS COATS $29 A GROUP of the season’s smartest styles for Women and Misses. Made of fancy all wool materials, self or fur trimmed. Lined throughout. $75 COATS Reduced to A FEW very beautiful Coats in fine materials. Self collar and cuffs. Best quality silk lining. Sizes, 18 to 40, in browns and navy only. A $59.50 $69.50 & $75 Sports and Dressy Coats ONE of a style only. Either fur or self collars. Tie- slde models of individual beauty. Silk lined throughout. $25 DRESSES, $15.75 STYLISH straight-line models, self trimmed or beaded. Made of ex_cel- lent quality crepe de chine. Not all sizes in any one style but all sizes in the lot for Women and Misses. $39.50 DRESSES, $25 MARTLY styled models for Women and Misses in canton crepe, poiret twill and wool poplins. Beaded, embroidered and plain tailored models. Black, brown, navy. All sizes in the lot. $39.50 & $45 DRESSES, $29.50 ANOTHEB assortment of very wonderful values. Handsome canton crepes, brocaded crepes, crepe de chines and Poiret twills. One of a style, but all sizes in the lot for Women and Misses, in the newest shades. MILLINERY REDUCTIONS | $5 & $5.50 HATS, $3.75 CHOICE of stylish small and medium size Hats ig pokes or off the face shapes, of panne and xi;yon's velvet. Also Sports Hats of French felt, camel’s hair, brushed wool or scratched felt. Black, sand, gray, brown, navy, red. $6.50 TO $10 HATS, $5 N attractive assortment of hats for Ma- trons or Misses, in small draped models or medium size brim styles. Trimmings of ostrich or pleatings of silk ribbon. ~ $10, $12.50 & $15 HATS, $7.50 THESE are model and pattern Hats of embroidered velvet, hatter’s plush or genuine velours, in an exce]!ent assortment of colors and shapes. Small head sizes for “Bobettes,” also extra large head sizes. Black, navy, brown, gray, sand, gold and silver. The Ease-All Shoe s especially designed for your case. Before the foot gives away, before the arch falls, is the sensible time to remedy the trouble. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Oy ¥, w. c. 4 Take Elevator Mrs. Beverly mson will _be hostess at luncheon Wednesday, No- vember 28. » seeset000re Mrs. George Bowie CI an will for Christmas Gifts, entertain a company at luncheon | Potfer will preside a ca Wednesday, December 5. | Mrs. Alys Rickert will be the sol — {for the afternoon. Frendl F“r Sllop Mr. Charles Kenned: hostess | e 8 at luncheon ¥ o — — —— [] 726 13th St Main 1706 Col. and Mrs, Kreger, Col. and Mrs. | Arthur Brown, Col. and Mrs. Packer, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs. Conover were the dinner guests | of Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Charles Loring | last evening. | SITZSg S By Favorite Authors—32 Values. (Miea gessica Tandoph smin en-| PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP ertained a group of yvoung girls at Corner 10th 5 eterany 933 G St. N.W. & tea at the New Willard yester and G Sta. | Pre-Christmas Sale of . FUR COATS There’s no valid reason for postponing the purchase of your fur coat until after the holidays. This sale en- ables you to secure fine, fully guaranteed coats (not the usual sale coat) at “January prices.” Buying now will give you both a big saving and the use of your coat. A FEW SPECIALS FOLLOW: HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat), full length, skunk or viatka squirrel trimmed. . Formerly $340 to $375. Now.......... $255 MOLE COATS, full length, fashioned on latest models. Formerly $325 to $385. Now.... $23() JAPANESE WEASEL "COATS, full length. Formerly $385 to $475. Now.... $310 SQUIRREIL. COATS, of fine Siberian skins, full length. Formerly $600 to $775. INGWE koo e e S s ey L Ll THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET eI IIIIIIINIEEIIISEIIEIIIIEEEIES 0000000000004 00000000000000000000000000000000 Of Special Interest In Coats This is a very remarkable group of Dressy Coats that we have assembled—and marked at $890.50 Varied in type of design—that every taste may be satisfied—and developed in the rich weaves of deep pile—elegantly fur trimmed. 03 % L3 X3 E:All Velvet Hats Reduced This means a great deal—for the character of the Hats places them in a class wholly exclusive. None are reserved—every Velvet Hat in the store is subject to your selection: . Al $12.50 and $13.50 Hats. . ... .. 57.50 52525252525 2525 2 25252525252505 0505500 ea05a5e50585 25250/ 25 P00 0000000000010 000000 0000000000000t totttetttttsetstttatttttettsettstottstetrssnstsssnsstetsssstssensss $485 A number of exclusive models in Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Caracul and Mink at Savings of 25% to 50% A Charge Account may be opened for your conven- ience. A Deposit Reserves purchases for later delivery. ac ‘All $15.00 to $19.50 Hats. .. ... sl O.oo Evening Gowns Not only the dainty Dance Frocks, but the elaborate Dinner designs—made up in Embossed Velvet Chiffons, Metallic Brocades, Chiffon Vel- vets, Moire Satin Cloth; Ripolette Creige, Geor- Al $20.00 to $30.00 Hats. . . SaKs Fur Co. e R et ; A Fur House of Dependability tte an etallic ce—fashioned effectively; £z gned trimmed more or less elaborately with A For Over Thirty five Years Wity i g 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F SeSesesasasdsasgsdsy 04000 000000008 $900000 0000000000000 00000000-00000400000000000000000000008000000000000000000000000 oo 525 r—'?ivl'l. SEICIeaL 59552505052 58525, A S R A