Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 46

6 : so Latours Are About Ready to Move Into Handsome New Home Minister From Guatemala and Wife Plan Many Dances for This Season. Although the minister from Guate- ¢ higher since My he has been resident in Wil ton in the diplomatic sense sine 908, when he came on special mission connected ty of 1907, and he has mected with the Guatemala at frequent intervals ever nee. t the time that the late President alled the special confer- central American coun- tries Alr. g z Latour was the ranking member and he became the senfor delegate who was assigned the place of honor at the many prandial events which arked that gathering. Hence Senor and Senora Sunchez Latour felt a personal loss death of President Harding, ce they had wet him and Mrs. ding so o often. ora Sanchz whose mar- nt envoy ence of vears a resident home for sev- » vears was on Q street, re the Guatemalan minister had hlished his legatfon “before the h: of Washington. He eral of t piot rs a point of he Spanish leg: v found it necessarg to repairs and alterations . but these have been ¢ completed and the new of the republic of one of the most spa- nd elegant in the Capital. There particularly fine ballroom on the 5 ¢ minister nd of dancing, this anansion will soon be among the most active in the foreign contingent Latour, for, after Latour, the name L added to his own, though in his own country he would ( » CIETY. MRS. WILLIAM T. REED, JR., Who. before her recent marriage W Miss Octavia J. Eisin inclined and agues frequentl partial to Ame ican guests. or Delfino younger brother of mini; vice consul of Guatemala in York Latour are na with his wife and frequent visitor he anchez Latour inte eneral receptions in the winter, wh more thoroughly home s lished. Being st twice the of the former temalan legat t will require sme time before it is furnis the s action of its new owners, Senor Sanchez_and his-wife are fond of music and the former is an ac- complished violinist. Unitarian Women Plan Sale for Christmas The Unitarian Womien of Washing- ton will hold their annual Christmas sale jn Pierce Hall, the first unit of the new All Souls’ National Unitarian Church, at 16th-and Harvard streets, THE SUNDAY Ram's Head Foundeis To Continue Support The Ram's Head Players are receiv- ing ready response from the one hun- dred founders of the players group and fully half of the number have al- ready accepted the invitation of Rob- | ert Bell, director, to become sustain- ing members for 1924, which opens| about January 1, in their theater on | 18th street, at the sign of the Ram's Head. Among the, founders who have be- come sustaining members are: Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Alice Bar- | ney, Mr.’and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr. | A. E: Berry, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. John C, Boyd, Mr. W. 8. Corby, Mr. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, M Willlam C. Bustis, Mrs. Henry -Fitch, | Miss Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs, James | Carroll ‘ Frazer, Mrs. W. H. Goddard, | Raymond Gorges, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs, Glibert Grosvenor. Mr. Edward A. Har- Timan, Mr.W. B. Hibbs, Mis. Geor D. Hope, Mr. Walter B. Howe, Mr Hennen Jeénnings, rs. Frederic Keep, Mme. Ash, Mr. August King- Smith, Mrs. Henry, Mr Lynch’ Luguer, Mrs. Ed . A1 Lean; Dr RB. M leigs, Mr. Ciarence James Uarmaleo, Mrs. James Parm loe. Mrs. William Phillips, ) Sauyl, ‘Mr. Edmund E. Scl 11 Charles Spalding, Mrs. Thom; Mrs. Chafle: Harey Wardman, Wetmore und Mrs. Wood. Normen Warren, s. Charles W. harles Boughton Secretary of State . To Be Guest of Honor The Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will be the guests of honor at the reception of the New York State Society, at the New Willard Hotel, Tuesday evening, December 11, at $:30 o'clock. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, ntative Bacon, and . wife of the Inter- commerce commissioner, will ests with the nt d Mrs. George Lynch. D. A. R. Chapter to Give Benefit Card Party Continental Chapter, D. A. R, will a benefit card party at the College - | Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. William STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 2, = PERSONAL NOTES. Mlny to Patronize Ball For Children's Hospital Even at this early date boxes for| rs. Charles Kaufman was given & the Children's Hospital ball, to be|jupcheon at the Shoreham Tuesday glven at the New Willard Hotel the | by members of her family in honor of night of January 2, are being taken |her 75th birthday anniversary. In with avidity, the dance belng one of | the party besides the guest of honor the most, fashionable and popular of | were Mrs. Benjamin Frank, of Balti- the long series of charity balls. The [ more: Mrs. Abe Liebman, Mrs. Albert appeal from the Children's Hospital |Sigmund, Mrs. Sldney C. Kaufman, is a strong onme, full of human in- | Mrs. Edgar C. Kaufman, Mrs. Joseph terest, and enlists the sympathy and {C. Kaufman, Mrs. Harold C. Kauf- |’ help of the entire population of the |man and Mrs. Nathan Frank. In the Capltal. evening of the same day Mrs. Kauf- Those who have already secured|man was given a surprise party at boxes are: Mra. John W. Weeks, Mrs. | her home in Fulton Courts by the John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Charles | Evening Card Club. Boughton Wood, Mrs. William Phelps | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirsh will ar- Eno, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mrs. Ed- | rive in Washington today and will be ward Walker, Mrs. Marshall Fileld,|at the Arlington for a few duys be- Mrs. Willard H. Brownson. Mrs. Ste- | fore going to New York. They have !lr_rrxlm B. Elkins, Mrs. Robert M. heeé\ llx;rndllng the past three months "hompson, Mrs. O'Brian, Mrs. Victor | in California. Kauffmann, Mrs, George T. Marye,| M. and Mrs, Adolph Weyl spent the Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs, Simpson and | Thanksgiving holidays in_Philadel- Mrs. Green, jointly: Mrs. Ernest Mor- | Phia where their son, Max Weyl ris ‘Locke. Mrs. Louis Frothingham |attends the University of Pennsy 1d Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. v?’““h‘l’j’“e“"'h’,l.; they were members Patronesses o a .| of & hous arty. R LA "“,‘r,h“}.'m',';:},“d;' Miss Katherine Kohner left for Hughes, Mrs. John W. Weeks, Mrs. | NéW York Wednesday and is staying Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Henry Getty | 4t e Hotel Astor with Miss Berger, Chilton, " Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, | °f Little Rock, Arkansas. »| "Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend Fleld, - Mra, | have returned from a stuy of & week | Henry Dimock, Mrs. ‘s Ham. | In New York an antic City. mond, Mra. Charles Bomkiian® wam: | “Mr. and Mra. Alan DeFord and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. George | Jittle daughter Doris are spending the arye, Mrs, Robert M. Thompson, Week end in Philadelphia, guests of . George W. Vanderbilt, Mrs |DY: and Mrs. DeFord. § Ty White, Mrs. Charles M. Dick,| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner will Mrs, ter D. Denegre, Mrs, Hennen | b6 at home Saturday evening, De- Jennings, Mrs. cember 8, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at 1538 Belmont road, in honor l‘\f( l(h-»l Harry Brown, | engagement of their daughter, Katha- | Py Harry Brown, | rine to Mr. Edward Deitach of New | Mrs. Charles L. Me- | York city. ! Mrs. Albert Mrs. Ben Frank of Baltimore has | st C. Downing, been spending the eek with her| Mrs, Franklin_ Elli 1 mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman, { Frothingham, Mrs. Irwin E. Laugl-| Miss Helen Marks and Miss Esther | lin, Miss Patten, Mrs. Vandergrift, | Sherby, who attend Goucher Colleg Mrs. Charles H. Wooqhull, Mrs. Clar- |are spending the Thanksgiving holi- ence Williams and Mrs. Willlam Hol- | days at their homes. . land Wilmer. Mrs. Le Roy Hutzler, jr., and her Solving the Gift Problem FURS constitute one of the finest and most acceptable gifts any woman could re- ceive. More especially if they contain the qual- Crogier, Mrs. Marshail 1923—PART 2. voung son of street. Mrs. Clarence Eiseman of Norfolk, [served during the dancing. Va, and her young son are visiting Eiseman, on 27th street. anley Lansburgh is in Rich- |y, mond, Va., the guest of her father, Mr. < Mrs. Mrs. Phil Ma Mr. William N tending the Universit B her, vania, is spending th, a holidays with his parent. Mrs. Nordlinger of Leo Finkenl ys with rel; k, h; Washington last guest of her sist Beverly court, for a week, returned to her home in Atlantic Mrs. wding the holidays in Atlantic City Mrs. Charles Gol son-in-law M William mond, Va. Richmond, Va., are[an informal dance at the clubhouse Kuests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein of 2901 16th | tended. ¥y out- se Simon Kann SOCIETY. —— Wednesday night, wh was well at- | tending Goue -town guests nephew, Mr. were pre A buffet supper fwas | Memphis, Te Washington, both studies, Mrs. James Lansburgh has return- | leave «d from Louis and Kansas City, where she visited relatives in the latter plice. L: Miss Nanette Dembitz celebrated | leg eventh birthday anniversary Frilay afternoon by entertaining a | place. _|number of young girls at her home _ M. on 13th street. Games were played | from 1l | and refreshments served, | setts, for the Thi Some, of the disabled soldiers from on a visit - v Walt, d Hospital were guests in | Mre A dagaiiiog DR rooms " of the Hebrew | I, ¥ hH“‘,"_-’_-‘:M”M ¢ Tuesday afternoon by a Arlington last : Mrs tertainment followed by and cards. I . under the Mr. h welfare board and th bers of the sisterhood 11 8 re | the afternoon the sokdiers w Straus are | for an automobile ride today rdlinger, who is at- William ty Friday. ending the smith is visiting 1 Washingto, 8 @ Theimer, in . Mr. Mrs. Harold Levi llege. in Bostan, for the holid: fela; Rt . Otto . Woerner has h Lishop her guests during the Thanksgi 1olida: Brothers What Hundreds of women watch for GENERAL SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE CoMMENCES MONDAY Woerner of Monroe, Miss Julia Michel . who is attending Goucher Col was the guest during the holi- days of Mrs. Aubrey Fisher of Lanier Wolr Dartmouth Colleg ksgiving holl to bis parents, nder Wolf. Friday Bridge Club met at the week Otto Woerner the last week end of Mr. Marx Kauf man in Baltimore, who is attending Johns Hopkins University. | - The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street 15 Raff of Baltimore spent | Temple will hold its regular monthis meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- n a program will be given 11nclude “Pe was the guest k, and Dr. A. Simon will talk on They aitn be called Sanchez only, & a powerfu amily of P vhicl Tor mote than Afey bonmijuns which {with a luncheon Tuesday and will 1t rf;‘l doc atemala. close with a dance Wednesday even- for the fact that at the age of eight-| mg, : ! X | If nd a brother to|G. B. Plerce, Mrs. Henry Dawe Mrs. | he would have followed the { Whitman Cross, Mrs: Charles Wood- e hull, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. was that Lionel Smith-Gerdon, Mrs. John Senor Dels chez, ] vas a Mrs. Robert H. h ity and workmanship through which our reputa- tion has been built. to be avallable. The sale will open Club_December 6. COATS Prgparedness for frosty, blowy days ahead re- quires one of these black, brown, gray or blue Marvella or Gerona, fur-swathed, exclusive mod- elsat RIZIK CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS. STREET DRESSES RIZIK means exclusiveness. In RIZIK dresses, style is consummate, artistry is devout; the woman of selective taste will not be satisfied with just one of these Sllk, Charmeen, Picquetine or Velmara enchantiments at RIZIK CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS. GOWNS French, hand made, hand - beaded, origi- nally styled, brilliant, incomparable, . dis- HE HOFFMAN COMPANY should be tinguishing Restaurant and Evening Gowns, on your Christmas list to call for at the wvery beginning of the season’s articles -‘that require Cleaning, Pressing, social activity, they are irresistible at Dyeing or Repairing for Holiday wear or RIZIK CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS: All Sales Final TWELVE THIRTEEN vour furs need altering or re- modeling, we will be glad to advise and give estimates. et #Ba E%maunms-ruufi!?e}g 608 12th St N.WV. MAIN 4706 cabinet min - as head I nt of tion, then of public works, and he and Mrs. Who is chairman of tickets for the| | T in urgent Personal Diplomat and His Wife | :"I'!‘;"d'l::;':'y:-’rm- Sponsor Swedish Bal]et; B O clusiveness. The ! number of our The minister of Sweden and Mme. most exceptis lenberg, Mrs. Richard H. Town- | dexignx~ nd and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence .'::‘I‘,'“'"W‘ L Townsend are among the Important 2 patrons sponsoring the Swedish ballet from Le Theater Francalse, Paris, at, the Shubert-Garrick Theater the week % | of December 10. Cole Porter is author of the music for the first ballet to be presented and associated with him is Gerald Murphy, both members of the | American colony in Paris. | holding the position of of the treasur: enor ‘anchez educated all his chil- England, with the result that ter, th Spanish, French and speaks the public without S SEEESERIGEEE == of accen [he ministe a native of Qu tefango and he inherited :.Q.:m-.» ion which he cultivated most old r he had reer of politics ‘Brew®D Stationers end Engravers 611 12th St. NWwW. to €z returned to his count nd was for several national treasurer and a me- b b mbly. Christmas Shopping ry i under Senor Mendez, ~and later charge d'af- faires. The minister from Guatemala ltvea! Cole Porter is a Yale man, for some time in New York during a “Within the Quota,” is one of political upi which the lib- most delightful productions. party was defeated by the con- wife, formerly Linda Lee, has been tives and th plomatic corps the guest here of Mrs. Richard Town- @ 1 the usual awkward construction. | Christmas is just around the corner. Act now! Get this off your mind. You'll have many other things to attend to at the last moment. Our Driver Will Be at Your Door If You Pty et et pr et e et pred pre ) J— CALL MAIN 4724 , =1 i STOUT WOMEN Jelleff’s Announce a Sale! | 72207 7 % Announces Beginning Monday, December 3— PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE WILL BE IN FORCE. Every odd lot and single item of a kind will be-gfeatly reduced—REDUCTIONS GREATER THAN WE HAVE EVER BEFORE AN- NOUNCED WILL BE OFFERED—the fine furs that have been selling at fair prices all season will be sacrificed for this CLEARANCE— ¢ o FUR SALE —is the trug term of the event—for we have made up our mind that every coat or piece that is not from a complete assortment MUST GO, 777777777777 The success of our stout department is one of the out- standing features of our business this season—and for its culmination we have prepared a sale which will eclipse in value, we think, any similar event ever attempted for stout women in the city of Washington. Street, after- noon and evening dresses and pile fabric coats much below regular prices! STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Handsome tailored and beaded dresses in crepe roma, crepe de chine and heavy Canton crepe. Mostly navy and black. Side panel and draped styles. Bell and flow- ing sleeves. Sizes 4215 to 5014 $39.50 and $49.50 Regular Prices, $45.00 to $69.50 and $65.00 to $75.00 HANDSOME EVENING GOWNS Lovely styles in velvets, heavy crepe roma and crepe ripplene—with crystal studding and sphynx beading. Pastel shades—also beautiful black dresses. $65.00 to $110.00 Regular Prices, $85.00 to $135.00 FUR-TRIMMED COATS Handsome fur-trimmed coats—in high-grade pile fab- rics, including Lucette, Gerona, Lustrosa and Arabella— with both collars and cuffs of beaver, black and azure fox, and viatka dyed squirrel—black, brown and k\_td fox 11 ng shades. Becoming straightline "styles —many side-tie of s ellin g hest effects—bell and gathered sleeves. CHoice at— Standard Merchandise $125.00 5 . Regular Prices, $145.00 to $155.00 1 Extra Size Section—Second Floor CLEANERS & DYERS Main Office: 720 13th St. N.W. % 727z, % 77272 22700 2270 7 PennsSYLVANIA AVE. AT 8TH.NW. Charge Accounts Gladly Extended to Those Who Prefer It! We Have Made Some - Substantial Reductions on Coats—Suits—Dresses If you do not find what you want in the Coats, Suits and Dresses that have been reduced, we feel confident you will find just what you want in our regular stock, which is reasonably priced. Our stock consists only of reliable merchandise—the kind that Milton R, Ney is known to carry. Our Three-Way Plan 727 2 The Most Amazing Priées We are enumerating a few below—there are hundreds moré—WE. INVITE THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU TO INVESTIGATE— THE COMPARATIVE PRICES QUOTED WERE THE REGULAR' SELLING PRICES OF THE FURS ALL SEASON. % $89.50 §99.50 | $285 to $350 Marmot Nataral | Hudson Coats Muskrat | Seal Coats 5499 Coats ; 0% % 72 X you .pee& unr_'m‘ane you were contem- ylatmg spending for' a COAT, SUIT OR DRESS or a Christmas present, we offer— For _your convenience, the THREE-WAY putchase plan. The price is the same, no matter which way you prefer to buy. ONE PRICE TO ALL. .Charge Aécounts Gladly Extended to Those o Who Prefer It L1070 ARSI T S AL A LI 175 = $57.50 40 - inch Coats; : = and Capes; silk lin- Mink, Kblinsiy and were ex- sleeves and . other N-and™ 'wide cuffs; \ See them! Page oo e We have taken a silk lined; large Bay .Sea] C:wnacts 36-inch Jacquette | Score of - Skuk, ad Capes; s length; - beautiful i 3 e sleeves; . o iges o 34 5 or silk cords; bell o Thaer coiers ::;mqfl e T SeJf-trimriied Coats; | fashionable effects, exceptional bars ‘their former price. % gains. T 1216 F St. NW.