Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 53

ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mrs. Charles Poser of Montreal is the guest of her mother, Dr. Kate ‘Waller Barrett, on Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seewald, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Barrett, have returned to their home, in Memphis, Tenn, Miss Rose Humphrey has returned from Falle Church, where she was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Pearl Marsteller, daughter of Mrs. H.} AL Marstelle nd Mr. George R. Tay- lor of Clarendon. Mrs. F. her home in Richmond after a Visit to friends in Alexandria. Judge Samuel G. Brent, Judge Rob- insoh Moncure, Judge Howard W. Smith, Mayor W. Albert Smoot and Ar. Charles Henry Smith of Alexan- dria, Representative R, Walton Moore of ax, Mr. Charles T. Jesse and have been ap d by Gov. Trinkle be participants the Monroe doctrine centennial cel ration in Richmond on December and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Demain tended the wedd in St Chureh, Washington, Wednesday, Katharine Brawner and ard Millan Hnsen Vineent Anderson and her sons, and Ncrman Anderson, have 1ed from @ visit 1o relatives in Lynchburs . Rebeeca Hardy of Mattapoisett, is the guost of her sister. Mrs. Southworth D, son have the marrinze Miss Murie Fiiza- e, Albert Vicke ficrnoon, December scopal and was ek of Miss Jeanneite on King street. 7 Mount vehters was h week at re. R, Harry | Cavter" Biverioe, : T | Mzuchlin S Watties, shington Howard, Robert Powel o Charles Nicholson Jamieson. “harles Bl Mrs, Hu Snow Hunton Fo: Mrs lair, Mrs omes W William Cochran * the enter- number of waditional Nie was as- sisted by aries Henry Rarrott, Mrs Maigne, Mrs, Jo Frank M LAR} RNamage and Miss El Mise (Gertrude Broo ton wae the guest last week George Wise' in Roxemont red €. Uhler has returned 0. where sho spent S 0f her s . br. and bef Robert S. Touis, whe tional confe M. C. A, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ returned from R attended tion of Vi Mr. Luckett Watking has gone to his home in Roanoke after a visit to his mother, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, on South Columbus street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goods a guests of friend in Harr Mr. Harry Mill and his vey Miller of Taute, have rived in Alexandria and wi make their Lome | The Aune Alecart Children of the Ameriean Hei Mrs, Varr Mf h in_Rosenion Mr. and \ B. Jeffries have r turned to v howe, in Charlott to their son and and Mrs. W. I k Heights. 1 home to_her un 1d A James Keller, in Washing- Denni noun: e th Miss Paulin Reave Wa are Mrs guests | and Mrs, Duv of Hos Va., has! ned home after it to Mr Mrs. Owen L. Keys and Mrs, T h H. Steven. were hosts Lo @ house party of frie from Washington at their Braddock Heights, over the The guests were Mrs. Stanley Stevenson, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. ‘and ) Heights - winter. A bridge and five hundred given by (he League of Woman Vote afternoon at the hore of Mrs. *. Linn, in George \Washington . Among thos: who had tables ware Mrs, T. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Jean y-Burruss, Mrs. Ashby_ Reardon, ) George P. Anderton, Mrs. John Hunton Foster, Mrs. Charles T. Nichol- nder Kaufman, Mrs Charles abell and Miss Margaret McG. Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. John R, Chamblin and Miss' Elizabeth’ Chamblin of Hamilton, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Charles T. Lindsey on South Columbus street. Miss Reva Burgess has returned to her home, Reva. Culpeper county, after a visit to her sisters, Mrs. C, B. Spll- man and Miss Carolyn Burgess, at the Carlyle. i Mrs. Mary Poindexter Trueman of Richmond is the guest of her cousins, AMr. and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, on outh Washington street. Mrs. Francls Dimm of Newpo is the guest of her brother-in sister, Mr, and Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, on_Princess street, Mrs. Paul S. Morton has returned from a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mre, S, Russell Smith, in Culpeper, ac- companied by Mrs. Smith. Miss Julla Louira Grifith and Mr. Douglas A. Lindsey were married Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev. Willlam J. Morton, D. D. rector. Only the immediate families were present, and after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey left for a northern wedding trip. Mrs. Lindsey has made her home for some years with her aunt, Mrs. Henry B. Chiswell, at 621 Duke street. Mr. Lindsey is the son of the late Noble Lindsey and Mrs. Katherine Lindsey of Braddock Helghts. He is a brother of Mr. Wal- lace Noble Lindsey, Mr. FEugene Lindsey, Mr. Alan McKay Lindsey. AMre, Overton W. Price, Mrs. George Charles Shears and Miss Mamie Lindsey. Courtney P. Smith has returned from a visit to his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wise, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. H. D. Burke and the Misses Burke have returned from a visit to Mrs. Edward Bennett li. Vienna, Va. Mrs. E. A. Sweeley and Miss Helen Sweeley spent last week end with friends In New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Benton L. Hitt are the guests of friends in Culpeper. Richard E. Crane has returned from = visit to his parents at that place. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Feldtkeller have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the wedding Saturday of Miss Bettie Hollner and Mr. Wal- ter Schoettee of this city. Mr. Schoetee has taken an apartment at the Temple, which he and his bride okes has returned to | W. Bell of Clarendon y Carter. Mrs, | Wil occupy on their rsturn from their wedding trip. Mrs. Andrew Suter and Mrs. W. B, oates of Washington were the week 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Young. Mrs. J. H. Cato is the guest of her daughters, ‘Mrs. Lumsden and Mrs. Kellison. in Richmond, Roger Clarke .of Fredericisburg , Epent the week end with hix brothe {in-law “and eister. Mr. and AMrs. Kringlen. In Rosemont. and Mrs. William Gallahan have rcturned from their wedding trip and are at home at & Hume javenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gallahan were married fn Baltimore Wednesday, vember 14, the latter having been formerly Miss Mary I, Nicholson of that place. Miss Elva W i ters has returned to { her home < in Cottage Park, after a to friends in cKeesport, Pa. and Mrs. W R. Turk have urned to their home, in Lexington Va. after a visit to their son and daughter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Rob, ert 8. Turk, on’Seminary Hill. roIr and Mrs. Peagans of Charles | own. W. V. were the week end guests of Mr.'and Mrs. George Ebert. | Mrs. J W Tinsley s (he gues QF hier Son-in-law and daughter o Sre Pusene Adams. in ¢ Miss Lucille Hansford has retur from ‘a Visit to relatives in Spotayl- vania count ien I Eotas] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernick of | ew Y Ccity, Mrs William Ruben of b | | were the week end guests fr. and Mrs. Harpy E. Vernick in Rosemont. | Mrs. Sach$ is remaining for # longer | visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vernick Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weimer and small son of Washington have re- turned to th home after a visit to Mr. and M ra B. Welmer, Mr. ‘Robert W. Wheat entertained {at dinner Wednesday cvening at his home, on P’rine st to celebrate his birthday anniv - The guests & e Charles BUa ; Hughes. 3ikins have r in Atlantie City, to the latter's paren Sidney Douglas, subscription dance was given | nesday evening at the Old Domin- The chaper J. Morion, ) Shepperson. Mrs. J Yy _Dou Mrs. Walter Roberis | and Mrs. rd H. Kemper. Among were' Miss Josephine Dovothy Morton, Mixs eyton Shepperson, Miss Mary sberts, Mlss Charlotte § iKemp ;i Sanders 3 Caroline “tte West, Blzabeth Warwick, Miss Amelia nes, Miss Margare: Leef. Miss N ret’ Paff. Louise Thomas, Misces Inez avgaret Moore, Miss Audgrey % and Mrs. Allen 0 s, spoerson, Jr. Sranley i Brown, Ches- dwin Picrce. John Haghes Jenkins, Turner Henley 1R stan L v Morace 1t Juck H Davis Jackson. | Raymond Wolford. Grafton Cockey E. M. Knight, dward Blak | onneli. »th Moore | Rector. Roothe Pulman Norman Lawler. Clarence Dyson, cent Young, Ashby Bladen, jr. syt Whitton, Mavk Duval ‘and | Three-Day Bazaar Planned By Women's City Club! annual b r of the Wamen's Jackson place ;In 1S4 to 11 o'clock pom Will be u festival of nations. A those who wili assist Mrs. Lym nstedt, chairman of finance. are | M Margaret Vail, Czechoslovakia i apron table; Mi. Myrile Bunn, Lmolw.‘ Decem- ¥ and cards; Mrs, Isaac Gans, children toys and clothes Woodley, Latin America j fancy articles and embroideries; Mrs, J. . Pritchard, table Iux-| Harold Parks, Holland, | wels: Mrs. | Ma 4 . prekages, | featur Lls tomb for ex- s Lihel Eagte Hiram Miss Alice Is and their acees- Eilic and buns; 3 2 dute | | fortun v palm, cards and | | erystal-gazine will be a feature: also | | the instaliation of a radio I plorat ENew York Society Dance To Be Made Memorable | of the delightfal ar will b 1t events will give this winer. W cers of the guests. Al 3 Yorkers in ington are invited to attend —_— GARDEN CLUB ELECTS. Battery Park Group Names Of- ficers. - Battery Park Garden d at a meeting Tue ¢ of Mrs, P. H. aliory, David den o ave talk on David 1. | Madlors kecretars | sponding . Board Mrs. F. C. Jewell i Mrs. R. C. Marsh; | kin, Mr: H, 1, Mrs. David Luj Baughman. PEAT SOCIETY TO MEET. Will Discuss Value of Commodity 1 in Various Capacities. { The seventeenth annual convention of the American Peat Society will be neld at the Washington Hoiel December §, 7 and . "3 Leading anutho from the U forcign conn part in the d presented on t nd peat as fuel, as fer " Tor cultivation. in natural position in growing crops and other phases of the industry, WOMEN! DIE ANY GARMENT and peat ada and to take s will be i Waists Skirts Coats Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Fach 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. [y THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 25, 1923—PART Seventh and Eye Streets. UR store-keeping policy is based on standardized grov (Exactly as Illustrated) ~—with Mahogany-finished tring upholstered seat; seat and back and outside of back covered with at- tractive Mohair; shaped arms: round turned posts; medium high back. SPF match at the same price. frame: ment and through the future. with it. Simply a request—that’s all. Colonial Poster Bed Thiey have endured t ughout the cenmtury—and are today accepted as in the best taste and exert a strong influence upon the furnishing scheme of ¢ bed ¢ ber. - We are <howing a very attractive line of these Poster Bed ncluding styles with the turn cross-rail at the foot: others with paneled foot ends. On some the turned posts are smooth, while on others the posts are tastefully carved or fluted. Prices Range from $25.00 to $75.00 —with these very attractive specials— Fonr - poster Colonial Four - poster _Colonial Beds, in combination Ma Jeds, with open-foot end : Beds — combination Ma- hogany: with combination M a hogany hogany comnstruction: open - foot ; construction. 535.00 panel-foot end. 543.50 SPECIAL SPECIAL....... SPECIAL ...... ; ur - poster Colonial Queen An.e Bedroom Suite ' . X _ (Bxactly as Tlustrated) . ch of ‘the four pieces is of goodly size—and the mirrers are proportionately larac. Combination Walnyt—of excellent construction—and very effective in the two-tone finish. Dresser. Double Bed. Full Size Vanity Case, and commodious Chifforobe. SPECIAL..... Of the Better Type Dining Suites | s e (Bxactly as Illustrated) Made by one of the leading Grand Rapids factories—and suggests the Hepplewhite period in its design—developed in combination Mahogany—10 pieces—with geruine inlay outlining the panels. the rim of the table and backs of chairs. The chairs are covered with artistically patterncd Tapestry. Such a Suite usually sells at a much higher price— so we are justified in emphasizing th SCIAL at Attractive Period Dining Suites ... (mzactly as Ilustrated) 3 : The design is Queen Anne—the construction Combination Walnut. Very.excellent crafts- manship. Every detail is consistently good. Two sizes of Buffets. Suite consists of four Opening a charge account has no “red tape” connected 92 U HHERR RGN GlobeWernicke Bookcases Good Bookc protect hooks. These section by section You need room. All popularly priced, Come in service — merchandise of quality — selections of F o e Oiite made Uy GIobe Weralchs or the home! merit—prices that reflect our advantageous buy- We are featuring the “Universal” ing. There is no varying from these fundamentals, which make your purchasing here satisfactory—at the mo- style, consisting of top, three-hook units and base— " $30.40 Mahogany finish, Wahiut finis Golden Oak. Improved Columbia Records A wonderful stride has been taken in the making of Columbia Records. Up to this time there have been certain imperfections that were impossible to obviate. Now—by the new process all the blemishes are overcome, and you'll play the new Columbias with uniform smoothness and clearly defined natural shading of tone. A Special Demonstrating Record Has Been Placed on Sale— Done by the New Method— Reproducing Chas. Hackett, the greatest American tenor; Toscha Seidel, the famous violinist; the Columbia Symphony Orchestra and Ted Lewis and His Band. Four classes of music are thus presented that you may see what wonders the new process of making Records has achieved. Special Sample Price—25 Cents —and by it tone is enric This process belongs alone to Columt Jant vibrati and expression made more clear—with all the v climinated New Models and New Mechanisms In the Columbia Grafonolas The Grafanola today surpasses its own splendid achievements. There is installed a new Repro- ducer—a new type Motor—and the Records are made under a new process—all of which com bine to increase efficiency 1 improve quality. Then, too, new cases have been designed—in both upright floor models and console types. Be- $100 ginning at Convenient Terms Can Be 1 disco “Grandfather’s” Hall Clocks At Christmas time these wonder ful Clocks make strong appeal for ¢ifts. Happy the home for genera- tions into which one of these Clocks is sent—and grateful the apprecia- tion of the recipient for +he donor’s thoughtfulness. We carry a splen- did line of these Clocks—in a variety of sizes and styles. Hall Clocks, in several styl striki hour and half hour. Beginning at $85.00 With other styles up to one handsome design and excelles nism, in which the striking is re in a mclodious chord on three tube $225.00 Hall Clocks in combination Ma- T jees ipwatd=ior hogany _and solid mahogany Ihe iprices rauge upward—f cases of classic deslgns, with Westminister chimes, in several grades and styles. Beginning _with an_attractive model, in which the striking is recorded on steel rods, at $180.00 more elaborate design—to onc with moon dial, and in which the striking is done on five tubes— $450.00 Good Time to Buy Rugs You'll choose from a very select assortment—gathered with critical judgment—of qualities, patterns™and in wanted sizes The prices will attract you for their reasonableness. Among the many are these: Wilton Rugs wo special grades of various Fea <. the Wilton Rugs, sg.so 27x54 inches. .. .. Axminster Rugs $46.50 $57.50 SIS0 g oo e $80-00 Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs. 9x12 feet Wilton Rugs, 16363 inchex. Axminster Rugs. x1Z feet Wilton Rugs. S1Ax10% feet . Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches with toned band bor- sls_oo ders. 9x12 feet Chenille Rugs Pl colors and orfental vat- terns—in seamless wool. Chenille - $9.00 . $1450 . $16.90 . $80-00 ‘Wilton Rug: 36x63 inches. ol R 500,00 59850 Wilton Rugs, oxi2 feet Many other grades of Wiltons— f various sizes and prices—up to 9x12, for $150. Tapestry Rugs Very attractive Rugs artistically and the value. “Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 feet . 27x54 Inches. . 26363 inches 26x72 inches 9x12 feet " Real Oriental and Chinese Rugs A new display of selected importaticns of genuine Oricntal and Chinese Rugs. Orientals—3x4 feet to Chinese—3x6 feet to 4x8 feet 4x7 feet