Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 47

SOCIETY. rr— p Tfinity College Redenta' 5. Card Party Plans Made 5 The ladles' auxiliary board of re- RqoXents of Trinity College has com- “pleted arrangements for its card arty Monday, November 19, at ardman Park Hotel at 2 o'clock An the afternoon. The hoard has for its patrons Rt. Rev. Thomas -J. Shahan, D. D.; Very Rev. John A. Ryan, §. T, Patrick J. Me- Cormick, 8, T. L: Rev. Lewis F. O'Hern, , 8. P., and patronesses Mrs, M. E. Afles, Miss Rachael T. Bar- rington, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, Mrs. «d. B, Connolly, Mrs. John Camma Mrs. D, B. Casley, Mrs. W. R. De Lac Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Jules I - monet, Mrs. C. A, Camalier, Miss Ella “Loralne Dorsey, Mrs. John F. Dono- i ‘hue, Mrs. Fealy, Mre. R. L. ‘wGrave, Mrs. J. G. Haskell, Mrs. E. B. Horen, Mrs. M. 1. Joynt, Mrs. J. Leo \ 2 Kolb, ' Mrs. Thomas F. Kane, Mrs. 8. R. Loughran, Mrs. Joseph A. Phe- lan, the Misses Saul, Mrs. Joseph B. Stanley and Mrs, George A. Weschler. CHEVY CHASE. Chase Circle of Crittenton - Missior. met Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs, Arthur D. Kidder on Hesketh street. An interesting and detailed account”of the late drive and plans for the new home were given by Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson. The latest report on the campaign is $110,000. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S Morrison street have issued invita- tions for the marriage of their daughter, Marie Repp. to Mr. Roger Migbee Gates, the son of Dr. and Alrs. Blmer os Washington, Thanksgiving day Dr. Charles F Ya, Is the hous The the Florence Chevy Ridgley of Russell of Herndon, guest of his son- tn-law and daughter, Mr. and M Willilam _T. Pollard of MeKinles street. Dr. Russell is attending the meeting of the Southern Medical Association At Raleigh Hotel, and Will remaln here for several wee The Recreation Club of Chase will entertain at a dance Tues- day evening, November 27, at 8 o'clock, in the ballroom of the C Chase Theater. M. Elizabeth Southgate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate of Chevy Chase Lodg entertained MRS, SAMUEL KORMAN, Hoxtess for n benefit tea and card party at Le Paradis November 21 for the Washington Chapter of Hadassah from 1 to 4 p.m. Harry S. Ridgley ter of Mr. and M who is to be of Morrison street, married this month. The children of the 5-B grade of the . V. Brown School entertained Wednesday afternoon at honor of their e Plume, who 11l where she spring. Plume wit sherbet ¢ Mrs. Ernest R. McComas of Jocelyn street entertained her club at lunch- eon and bridge Wednesday afternoon. Section 4 of the Woma Guild of erian Church will hold a ale Thursday, Friday and December 13, 14 and 15 is the chairman. ¢ Mrs. John Imirie Speidel. Mr. J. ters and his two sons, Paul and d, of Jocel spent the week end with parents in Philadelphia, Pa. aving for Chicago. will be married in the el presented™ Miss half & dozen silver Saturday, and Mr: members of her club Wednesday afternvon at bridge and tea Colontal Dames’ Club. Alrs. Bdgar Buckingham of Hesketh sireet has motored to Philadelphia, | Pa., where she will spend a weck Mrs, John P. Bowling of Birming- ham, Ala., is the house guest of her Lrother-ii-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Cline of Olive street, until Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Harvey of Pittsburgh, Pa, are Ihe week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cline. Mrs. Harvey is Mrs. Cline's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Farmville, Va., Geoftry Creyke of ! formerly of Chevy Chase, are the house suests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. McComas of Jocelyn street for several weeks. Mr ¥. Waters of Jocelyn strect entertained her club at juncheon and bridee Fri . Mo i eon Ser Wednesday evenin where she will v Judge and Mrs. T. W. L ral weeks. The Men's Club of the Presb: Church will meet Thu ¢ evening. November 22, at 8 o'clock, In the annex of the church. Dr. Douglas Putnam Birnie will address the meeting on “Modern Italy,” based on his personal observations while on a recent tour through Europe. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase will meet Wednesday, November 21, at 2 o'clock. in the First Methoo Fpisconal Chureh of Chevy William T. Pollard w of the luncheon, will be ery from 1 o'clock p.ri. Dr. Jaboratory her Teft Savannah, her paren Meldrim, ‘arnegie Inst will give an illustrated lecture on the “Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes’ The litcrary segtion, Mrs. Willlam chairman, t Fri- . November A k p.n., the First Methodist Ep¥copal Church on Shepherd street. Mrs, E. S. Kelly is in charge of the program on “Modern Russian Literature.” She will be assisted b Mrs. W. B. Greeley and Mrs. Charles D. Curtis. The December meeting will be held on Friday. the 14th, instead of the Friday following the club meeting The socl Kar] Fen- ning, chal tain on | Saturday ev r 24, at] a1 Novem at m.»l_- { Club of E ancing and br t home of n Little on | be given | the D. will ¢ 1o, srthamp memb met Mo 1 to 6 Karl Fenning on street in_honor of the n of the club. The section day morning i home of the chairman, Mre. Karl Fenning. Classes have been formed from th cection in_which the Chinese game, Mah Jongg, will be studied under Mrs. L. Rogers of Wardman Park Inn. The music section holds_rehearsals every second and fourth Wednesday of the month at 10:30 o'clock am. in the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Shepherd street. Mrs. T. W. Nor- cross {s the leader and Mr. Herndon Morsell the conductor. Mrs.. C. . Waters will give a program of chil- dren’s mus{o Tuesday, December 4, at 2 o'clock p.m.,, at her home on Patfer- son street. : Mrs, GeorgedWinchester ‘Stone of Cummings lane has been appointed chalrman of a committee to study In- ternational relations. By the vote of the club at the Octo- her meeting the dues for the year have been raised to $4, which Includes | $1 each for the social service and the | educational fund. Dues are pavable at_the November meeting. { Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Southgate of | Chevy Chase Lodge are spending the | week end in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wright and § threir son and daughter, Sheldon and Mildred, of Ogden, Utah, are the lLouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Nor, of Raymond street E rs. Wright E home on North- ampton street. { Mr. and Mrs. Warren York of Joce- Iyn street entertained Saturday eve. ning at_dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Waters of Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hanger of McKinley street have been spending a week in Philadelphia. Miss Anne Pollard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Pollard of McKinley street, spent the week end in Roanoke, Va, where she was tho guest of Miss ' Catherine Goodman and_Miss Henrletta Reams, students at_Hollins College. Miss Loufse McLaughlin_ of Cathe- dral Mansions entertained Wednes- day afternoon at bridge and tea in honor of Mi NEW GIFT USEFUL ONES 7-piece I Hem- stitched Luncheon Sets of linen—newest style. Novelties in Imported Linen Towels with differ- ent colored borders. Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs—one ini tial stamped free with each purchase. 2 Helldm; rter; Dfo;d_ the complete line of D. M. C. Cottons. He.nutitching,. r_n" Si roidery, g Initialing, etc. THE EMBROIDERYEE(I;IOP MISSES FREUDB) 827829 11th Street Near New York Avemue Mono- . Higgins ined Saturday v in_honor of the of her son W utive .committe Club of Chevy Tuesd: it the itome of M Deitrix on McKinley street were made for the coming 1923-1924. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Norcross of Raymond street entertained the mem- bers of the forestry bureau at a party on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. M hall Wright, who are their house guests. Miss Eva Cummins of McKinle; street entertained at @ party evening in honor of Mi Parry, formerly of Chevy Chi g for California, wher anniv The Mother vears, Brown Community Center part In the siven on Wed- at the Central Mr. and M thesda will thesd: Novemb: on t d ing, their hon Mrs. entertained at luncheon and bridge Saturday in hénor of Mrs. Newell of Charlotte, N. C., who is her house gu Milton R. Ney Pennsylvania Avenue at 8th N.W. Unusual COATS 392 By “unusual” we mean that you can’t as a usual thing buy such a coat at this price. Colors are kit fox, black and brown. Siges 14 to 44 The convenience ‘of a charge account gladly ex- tended to those who pre- T P IS IS S S ST E SUNDAY' STAR, WASHINGTON, New Yo;k_Society Buds Ready * For Big Junior Assembly Ball NEW YORK. November 16.—Many of the debutantes of the season have made their courtesies to soclety, and now all is In readiness for the first | Dodge decided that the sole manage- Junior assembly dance which takes|ment of such an important occasion place at the Ritz-Carlton December | was too great a tax on her strength 7. Not only is this affalr of supreme |and invited a commitice to take Interest to the younger set of New | Charge in her stead. The name was York, b 3 changed at that pericd to the junior e jso foclal buds from Thil- Gugembly and has continued as such adelphia, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, with the same strict, high standard Washington, St. Louis, San Francls- | a8 was cstablished by’ the founder. | the mewspapers in this country and Europe. It was not until 1913 that Mrs, co and other cities, who will, or| hope to, have a share in the festiv- | itles. { The assembly this year will be | under the direction of a committee including Mrs. Richard C. Colt, Mrs. | Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Murray W. Dodge, Mrs. Robert L. Ste Mrs. James Gore King, Mrs. Herbert L Pratt and Mrs. Herbert:L. Satterle These social leaders, who are well | (linown throughout the country, have | ;lu-(-n selected because of their very | | thorough *knowledge of society and cquaintance with “exactly who is who. The task which confronts this committee i3, indeed, an arduous one and requires exceptional social acu- men and tact, for members must draw the fine.line which marks the inner circle in soclety, To gain admission to the junfor assembly dances, of which there are two ers besides ext month's party—one of January 4 and the her February §—the candidates' credentigls must be as unimpeach- able and correct as those of an alien passing through France in wartime. To those who are fortunate enough to be sponsored by families wh; names are known the nation over the procedure Is easy.. It sums down to a case of many are called and few are chosen. The assembly as it stands today s practically the only ultr dance ovganization which vived the many changes in soci during the last decade. Founded by Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge more than exclusive | has sui as the Jjunlor cotlllion. As Mrs, Dodge had no daughters she estab. lished theso debutante dances as means to return many courtesies! shown to her sons. Immedlately the cotilllon became the pinnacle of life for the younger set. The leaders attained inter: tional fame and included suci n bles as Cralg Wadsworth, who high honors in the diplomatic the now well khown jurist. Jus- won tice Phoenix Ingraham; Stowe Phelps. the late Worthington Whitehouse and Harry S. Lehr, whose esthetic tastes and foibles have filled many pages of 5 * and Fur ents made into fashion's latest models most reasonable. REMODELING SISTS | Abby | tumes will Those who gain admittance within the sacred portals are accorded mem- bership rights which last for two years, then they a dropped to make way for others, so eager to join the extremely limited number. Incidentally & deb Who seelis admission is not a subkeriber, but her |15 sponsor must he! membership is not limited to this st of bufds and those who clected last season a gt for the present partles, Among some of the girls who will Le welcomed in_the Ritz ballroom December 7 are Miss Rockefeller, granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller; Miss Margarct Thaw, Miss Betty Stettinus, Miss Vir- ginia Pratt, Miss Rosamond Pinchot Miss Christine Sloan, Miss Susan Mc lon, Miss Ethel Saltus, Miss Elizabe Stillman, Miss Cronella Livingston, Miss Hope Winchester, Miss Helen Stokes, Miss Marion 'Choate, Miss Mary B. Auchinoloss, Miss Julia Bro- kaw, Miss Natalie Colby, Miss Elfzn- beth Condon, Miss Betty Hammill and Miss Elizabeth C. Huntington. One of the most unusual and mother ¢ L well knowr teresting features which has been un- | dertaken by soclety is announced in the plans of woman volunteers to take over two of the largest hotels in the country, the Biltmore, for a'day on Decomber 3 tq assist charity. The proceeds will go toward the nation-wide fight on tu- berculosix. Debutants in jaunty cos- serve as bellboys and carry luggdge, and also take tips in the ‘most approved manner. Others will act as room clerks, waltresses, thirty years ago, it was known then |- Studio of Interior Decoration 1416 F Street City of Washington Unusual Gifts Interior Furnishings . 1336 F STREET MAIN 3936 Offers Exclusive Selection of FURS at Lowest Prices| A complete and exquisite collection ,0f Sperling Quality Furs await your selection, featuring the season's most favored pelts and offered at prices which are REPAIRING Made to Sell at $15.00 $7. 85 A seemingly endless variety of newer styles fea- turing the smaxrt little Parisian shapes. All the New Colors Black, Cocoa, Copper, Pearl, Royal, Powder Blue, Rose, Jade. Trimmed with Embroideries, Flowers, Silver and Gold, Laces, Plumage. Only an anniversary brings such values. It’s a joy to try them on and see how cleverly their soft" contours frame the face and how well their high colors favor the face and how well their high colors go with the new coats, furs and frocks. Commodore and - D: €. NOVEMBER 18, 1923=PART 2. automatically {$1d | 4 chambérmaids‘and in various capac- | ities of merit and hard work. A fashion show, doll -auction, tea bazaar and many 'other ways of ex- tracting coin from the domestic and traveling public also will figure In the program. 8 S Miss Marion Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard T. Wilson, a | niece of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Mrs. ' Corneliug Vanderbilt and Mr. M. Orme | Wilson, who married a daughter of the late Mrs. Astor, has the distinc- tion of being the first of the prom- inent debutantes of the season to make her formal bow to soclety. Her parents gave a large dinner for her last week and afterwards took | their guests to the W dnesday supper | SOCIETY. 7 rank very “high in the world's es-|by her father, D® J. O. Green of 15 timation? - 1 never saw such things | Lexington avenue, New York. He au- in_the old country where I was born.” | thorized the statement that while The nearest approach to anything | Miss Green has known Prince Viggo of the kind that has taken place in | some time, the report of the New York in recent years was at the | gagement is without fouadation Vanderbilt-Davies wedding early this month in old Grace Church, on Eroad- way. A wedding so far downtown is| an unusual sight these days, and | whereas in past vears Grace Church | has been the scene of many briiliant weddings, only a few of the curious| were attracted. With the Vande ’xll-‘ Davies marriage, however, the ghop- girls, clerks and garment workers in the neighborhood turned out and nearly mobbed the bride on her ar-| rival, although she had been escorted | down 5th avenue by members of the| mounted police and the motor cycle | corpf. While the ceremony was in| fact. Miss Green is a granddaughtet of the late Abram S. Hewilt, at cue time mayor of New York, and related to Peter Cooper Hewitt and othord prominent in New York’s social, phil« anthropic and bumness life. Offers You Reduced Prices On the Following Articles Contained dance ‘at the, Hotel Lorraine. | progress the crowd outside became so Miss Wilson is connected with some | unruly—three or four times rushing of New York's best known families the police and tearing the awning— is a cousin of the Duchess of that two mounted policemen were Roxburghe, who was married to the |called upon and drove right into the New York twenty years ago vd and up the stone steps of th is month in_St. Thomas' Chureh.|church, cne.of the horses, in fact as one of New York's most bril- | poking its head in between the awn nt weddings and drew almost as | ing and the church and obtaining a arge a_crowd ectly good view of the bride and the” wedding bridegréom at the altar. the Duke of | Mr. Vanderbilt, Jate Alfred G bride, who w Davies, daugh tin Davies and related to the B farting, wiil pend the winter in Boston, where he is engaged in busi- ate Jacob A. Rils, commenting | ness. Their week ends will be passed at on the wedding the following day at Oakland Farm, Newport, of wh L Theting at Sherry's, when he read | came into possession on his twenty- he papers in the morning that a | first birthday—a year ago this month. crowd of well dressed women had | . 3 mobbed the Duke and Duchess of | T Roxburghe at their wedding, crawling | The engagement rumored from through coal holes and hiding in pews | abroad of Miss Eleanor Margaret for the sake of catching a glimpse of | Green of New York to Prince Viggo, the bridal couple, sald: “I was as-|cousin of the King of Denmark and tounded. Can you wonder that the nephew of the Dowager Queen Alex- dignity of our’ democracy does not|andra of England, hsa been dcnied G son of the the reached hid un nt down awning, the insids er the n through th of ive A Thought to Christmas is only less, than six weeks away. Make it g point to &ive something which iy both use- ful and beautiful. Th// choice in this line should be FF™s. _Hudson Se-* coats, $255 .at Coats, $110 Jacquettes of Caracul, 87£ Stylish Chokers, $5.50 WmResendorf =~ 1213 G STREET 17 Years’ Honest Dealing Note—Hudson Seal is Dyed Muskrat | in His Stock of Newest Models ! formerly $130 and $225 |} Fur-trimned Suits, formerly $I Street Frocks, formerly $125, now Afternoon Dresses, formerly $100, now Hats that were $20 to $25 I am now selling at now.. now .$110 and $145 .10 .:..875 and $85 -......$65 and $75 ...$10 and $12.50 ADOLF—1301-F Connecticut Avenue 3 FOR THANKSGIVING | CLEANING Laces, Gowns, Coats, Suits, Spats, Gloves For Women \ Suits, Overcoats, Spats, Ties, Waistcoats For Men Blankets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Rugs, Draperies And All Household Fabrics DYEING - in the lategt shades. CALL MAIN 4724 CLEANERS & DYERSP Main Office: 720 Thirteenth Street N.W. COAT DAY successful— First - TOMORROW Our sales records show over 5,000 sales for the last three day to illustrate the tremendous tribute to our Anniversary Value-giving. received, with our own stock, enable us to of selling. This goes n .\'Q\' Coats. just offer two groups tomorrow in our most highly Great Anniversary Event Come and Save ' 'Exquisite Fur-Trimmed Coats Made to Sell at From $115 to $125 Collars and cuffs of platinum wolf, beaver, natural squirrel, viatka squirrel, taupe fox, black fox, in the smartest of the season’s modes, some claborated with embroideries, in all the favored shades of the season, beautifully Iy tailored. faultl : “}\ Luxurious Fur-Trimmied D ilk lined and Coats Made to Sell for $165 to $195 Paris inspired Coats in > Marvella, Gerona, Oriona $ nd others of fashion's fav- ored materials, with sump- tuous collars, cuffs and borders of richest furs, such as Wolf, Lynx, Fox, Beaver, Platinum Wolf, Viatka Squirrel, natural squirrel, ‘etc., etc. Other Coats $18.50, $29, $56, $95 at Proportion- Savings. For Every Occasion istinctive Frocks Made to Sell at $75 to $85 - $48.00 Charming Frocks in finest quality .materials, styles inspired by the most famous Paris courtiers, in Velvets, Crepe Chiffon, Satin Crepe, Satin, etc., with embellishments of rhinestones, embroidery, fur, etc. Every fashionable coloring.