Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 42

SOCIETY. Governor and AdmiralWilson | In Annapolis Crowd at Game 6 Handy recelved the students their guests nd Mrs. Theodore A APOLIS, Md., ovember 24— From Thurs: to Saturday e v train was filled with members of the Ni Academy and Annapolis so- folk. jou ving to New York to sce the Army-Navy foot ball game | at the Polo Grounds tod: Admiral Henry B. Wil super- intendent of the val Academy, and New York. ‘iu spending this week in Washing- Gov. Ritchie, who will entertain a |ton, attending the convention of the stug party in his box Unit, Daughters of the Confed- and L. Schu- | e g - week end | cut, and Mrs. aeberle in Vashington, oode, wife of arine Corps. ned at a bridge Friday after- I noon “at the home of Capt. and Mrs. D. M. Garrison, with | whom she is spending the wintér. at the game, T W lege add. Cain of St. John's Col- ssed the University Club ¥ T of Annapolls at its meeting Thurs- gXecutive mansion MTs. | gaynight, speaking on “The News- e et .a at | Paper and the Truth, Moraas ed R Judge William H. Thomas of the \I’~ v court of appeals and John 5% cker, who has been visiting F president of s her \ afternoon in compl on W Waltc honor » the guests of hono a | #_luncheon given by the Rotary Club Licut. Commander and Mrs. Gran- | %, 8 ; ¢ vilie . Hoy wers hones s, Gran- | of Annapolis Thuri of last w joug ‘party Tuesday evening at their | residence at the aval Academy in | apliment to Capt. and R | Kurtz Mrs Adolph Torov: f the Naval Acai Band, cen commissioned a second lieuten ¢|ant in the Army and has been orde of ' to duty at Fort B. Miss Dorothy Thursda ¥ Albert v was hostess at n in honor £ Staunton, Va., bridge of Mi patronesses who i A given \ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 23, .1923—PART 2. | | byterian Church. MRS. LOUIS M. SUCHOFF, I of the mittee vi o presented. This was series of concerts to he wive olis this winter under t x of the Wasl n Music reau Mrs Con who Buest of Dr Mrs. Frances Chilholm, left this w for Philadel ho was a ) AMicott of city, | 1 spend winter there with k " weite of | tives g ommander Do Howard spent 3 2 e the week end with his family at their hom < 3 upon th nation and | plans of women of other! of . widow of iral Thomas B. Howard, is her son and da d Mrs home in is now air, who been the gu daughter 3 Formerly Mixs Veeda Frank, a bride of the autumn. es Duer of Baltimore, Agn hild, the The the N1 Engraved Personal X mas Cards EARLMANS & For Weakened AND TIRED FEET Many human ailments are traceable to fallen or weak- presented to the Naval Academy by the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, took place Tuesday afternoon at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Douglas Howard, wife Commander Howard, who has rec ly come from the west coast, was hostess at an Informal tea Sunday afternoon at her .home on King | George street. | At the masical which took place Monday evening at West river, one {of the sololsts was Mrs. W, A, Corn, | wife of Lieut. Corn of the Nav Mrs, y R. Clements and Mrs. Julius W. Tratt were hostesses at an old-fashioned quilting party Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of the Pres- of Judge Robert Moss, who has been ! visiting his son, James E. Moss, in Philadelphia, has returned to An- napolis. Gieut. Commander A. M. Charlton, who is on duty at the bureau of en- gineering in ~Washington, lectured { Saturday morning to the officers of the Post Graduate School of the Naval Academy. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell hay as guests at their home on circle Mrs. Cassard and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Cassard, and Heath Geldsbourough of Maryland The engagement has nounced of Miss Augusta Prescott, a daughter of and Mrs. Alexander Fullerton Prescott of Rockville, M Ensign Gordon W. Daisley, Miss Prescott is been an-| reenleaf the granddaughter of the late Com- mander A. G. Kellogg, U. 8. N. Miss Isabelle Claude received in- formally Tuesday afternoon at her apartment on State circle. Lieut. and Mrs. Alfred L. Clifton have i{ssued invitations for a buffet supper party, December 5, at their residence at the Naval Hospital. Commander G. M. Courts was a guest for the weel nd of Com- | mander and Mrs. Wilbur Van Auken. Commander Courts, who is on duty at the bureau of ordnance in Wash- ington, delivered a lecture to the first class of midshipmen Monday morning. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Samuel nt, who were called to Ricl 5 t A. Cle mond last week by the sudden de of Mrs. Clement's brother-in-law, have returned to their home at the Naval Academy. Miss Helen Cheston of Owensvil! Md., who has been the guest of ) Ridgely P. Melvin at her home, Abe deen, on South river, has returned her home. The Order of De Molay, ile branch of the Masons, will enter- tain at a_dance the g of N vember 27 in the gymnasium of St. John's College. Mrs. Boone has as_her guest her niece, Miss Virginia Burbage of the eastern shore, | Mrs. H. W. B. Glover, mother of Lieut. Glover of the Navy, who has been visiting in Atlanta, Ga., and Richmond, Va., has returned to An- the juven- | gency Hosp Prof.( ¢ napolis, aud is occupying the apart ment on Maryland avenue which she has leased for the winter. Mrs. Claude Handy has had as her guest at her home on. Duke of Gloucester street, Miss Francis Bev- erly of ‘Winchestér, Va. Miss. Virginia Mullan of s College avenue 4s a patient at. the Emer- ital in Annapolis. Alphonso Smith, head . of the debartment of English at the Nayal Academy, delivered an address to the students of St. Johw's College Thursday on “Abraham Lincoln & & Master of English." . Kugene Iglehart was the host Thurs evening at the November dinner of the South River Club, one of the oldest and most historic clubs in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph §. Bigelow have closed their coyntry - home, Snug Harbor, at South river, and are established ih Pinkney House on St. John street for the winter. Miss Virginia Worthington, who visited in Westmirister, Md., has re- turned to her home th Annapolis. Capt. Fdgar T. Fell has returned from Philadelphia, where he went to attend a dinner given Armistice day as a reunion of the officers of the | 7th . Diyision of the Regular Army. Capt. and Mrs. ¥. W. Bartlett, who e spending the winter at the Stewart Inn, have had as thelr guest their son, Ensign Bradford Bartlett, who Is attached to the U, 8. 8. Colo- 5. E. Persons and Mrs. Pers Maper Bros. & Co. | WOMEN'S COATS 05 SPECIAL purchase pecial price in the in Gerona, Marvella and bella. Made with bea large collars of genuine viatka, fox or beaver. have cuffs to match. silk lined and interlined. black. Shop of Quality VALUES UNEXCELLED WOMEN'S AND MISS DRESSES AND MISSES’ est and smartest winter styles, representing wonderful values Crepe Browns, navy, kit fox and $ at a new- Ara- utitul wolf; Some ar, dan med. twills shades. ORR viduality combined in love- dresses ton crepes, satins; either bead- ed, embroidered or self trim- s 29.50 Values $35 to $45 CT style and indi- for Thanksgiving afternoon, party or the Crepe de chines, can- Also tailored poiret Choice of the newest SOCIETY. e have as thelr guest at the Presbyterian | manse on Duke street Mrs. Persons' brother and sister-in-law, Rev, and Mrs. J. J. Cowles. Nancy Gannon, daughier of Capt. Sinclair Gannon, ‘and Miss Nell Rhea, daughter of Col. C. Rhea, U. S. were the week ond guests of Mis Andree Costet at her home In Cum- berland Court, Mrs. Henry G. Williams, wife of | Lieut. Willlams, was hostess at a tea Tuesday afternoon at Queen Anne's Cuphoard In compliment to Mrs. R dall Dees, wife of Licut. Decs, Mrs. J. A. Murph: wife of Capt. Murphy of the Medical Corps of the Navy, was hostess at a dinner (e nesday evening at Carvel Hall, where she is spending the winter, in,com- | pliment to her cousin, Miss Phylis | Sale-- slgn Irwin, daughter of Capt. Irwin of Navy. Mrs. H. Murtyn Baker, wife of En ker, was the guest of honor at'a card party given Monday by he - sister, Miss Harriet Green, dau . »Of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Green Mrs. George F. Goode, wifc Lieut. Goode of the Marine Corps, | the guest of her parents, Capt. . 3 Garrlgon, U. §. N, (retired), and M: Garrison. MR Ask Dept, and Drug Stores and Offcs, 1406 Eye 8t. N.W. -New Columbia Grafonolas Less than half price! Just when music’s in Christmas—comes this nity to put music in the air, whispering of unexcelled opportu- the home! Famous Columbia Grafonolas—half price and less! When these are gone, will go forever. such an opportunity ened arches. What you have called rheumatism, lumbago, ctc., may be but the outery of overstrained muscles deprived of the needed support of a healthy arch. ) The Ease-All Shoe effectively supplies the required support until nature can repair the weakened parts—a shoe of graceful lines, a “Style Shoe” all through. G. B. White Co., Inc. 1311 G St. N.W. Creid Elevator Take Elevator R I T Y T This $125 Grafonola. G-2, $54.50. 7750, '8.50 & ‘10 HATS, 5 SPECIAL reduction sale of Lyons and panne velvet, duvetyn and velour hats in small, medium and larger shapes for sports, street or dress wear. Black, brown, copen, sand, navy and gray. These are splendid values for immediate wear. _\L.\'(l a complete display of ‘ new satin and metallic hats, self trimmed or in combinations. Black with silver brocade, brown with gold brocade and gold and silver turbans in attractive draped effects for advanced wear. Five dollars. 8125 Grafonola, now $54-50 Queen Anne model, standard Grafo- nola that has sold regularly for $125. The cabinet itself is a handsome piece of furniture; and no motor ever built smoother in action. =4 8 & B B E 131 B = E: is of FUR COATS Closing-Out Prices Now in Effect Our Guarantee With Every Coat Immediate selection becomes advisable with the in- ducement of January prices at this time, for these gar- ments are going to find ready purchasers. Enumerated below are some of the more striking of the— Special Closing-Out Prices A variety of Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) 40 and 42 inch lengths; Squirrel, Skunk or Self trimmed — values $250 to Mole Coats, full length models; newest style collar and sleeves—values $300 to $385, now seseesesess e Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat), full length models, Viatka Squirrel trimmed; for- merly $350 to $450, now .............. .. $255 Fashionable Fox Chokers Formerly $45 to $65---Ideal Xmas Gifts, Now $35 Exceptionally Exclusive Model Coats, developed in choic- est skins, in the season’s very latest effects, at— 25% to 50% Savings A Charge Account may be opened for your conveni- ence. A Deposit Reserves purchases for later delivery. SARKS FUR CO. A Fur House of Dependability For Over Thirty-five Years 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Specialists in Better Grades 1857 —Fits in the Space of An Upright Piano This dainty little GRAND—“THE BRAM- BACH"—is the ideal piano for the small home It is only 4 feet 8 inches in . length and posssesses qualities of tone and action that delight the ear and touch of discrim- inating musicians. 5 Delivers It! Immediately, too! arranged to suit your conveni- The balance ence. However, if payments extend over 90 days, a service charge of 6% is added. —Moderately Priced The “Brambach” since its in- ception has always maintained . the lowest price consistent with quality and workman- ship. It costs about as much as a high-grade upright. pryl —Convenient to Buy We gladly extend monthly terms of payment. There is no advance in price for this privilege. Depending on your “down” payment, you may pay as little as $10 monthly. $175 STYLE uBu $635 ... STEIWA Mme. Pavlowa “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" CHOOSES THE Welte-Mignon REPRODUCING PIANO And will in the future dance to th music of its for her Orchestra. —_— Josef Hofmann, Paderewski, De Pachmann, Mme. Samaroff, Lhevinne And scores of other renowned pianists Actually Played for the Welte Making original master-rolls which are the exclusive property of the Welte Co. _— ‘This Wonderful Instrument Obtainable in: THE AUTOPIANO—Upright THE HAZELTON—Upright THE BRAMBACH GRAND. The WELTE-MIGNON Grand, 5-ft. .. The WELTE-MIGNON Grand 6-ft. Come in any time, informally, and hear it. $230 D I I NI AT SIS The unprecedented demand for these superb instruments has browght om a shortage of stock which can mnot be overcome until after January or February. Our display of choice and person- ally selected Steinway Grands is therefore limited, and we urge immediate purchase if you intend having a Grand in your home this winter. futur e inspiring special “Pavlowa Rolls,” played by Hans Koch of the Paviowa New Steinway Pianos Priced as Low as $875 Player-Pianos The New Stm;_,vh::z ”C'lark “Repro- This $150 Grafonola, K-2, §74.50. ‘With this wonderful instrument, you can in- sert any 88-note music roll and trace the melody through the composition. The melody sings out distinctly sweet against a soft ac- companiment. Try It Before Buying ANY Other Player $150 Grafonola, now $74-50 A graceful, Sheraton cabinet fitted with casters and four spring motor of fin- est construction. An entire set of albums included at $74.50. Exclasive Washington Distributors ] A MQ l;[eclrli; CO. ‘3 E. F., Dl’OOp 89" sons ‘ CO.., 1300 G | Music Store, 624 F St. THE AUTOPIANO 1m & = ac} lightful player for the home—and it will last | and give servicel It is an instru- 5575 ment of strictly first-class qual- I | T 5 | ity throughout. Convenient |l terms ..oooeeeennns | I | | —— Open ta 9 P.M. Until Xmas. |