Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1923, Page 9

: L 4 Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Bessie Speer Cunningham, Mrs. R. L. Sasscer, Mrs. W. J. Jacobs, Miss Nor Hill, Mrs. Charles M. Potter, Mr: Kenneth Cugle, Miss Frances Sul livan, Mrs. D, J. Dunigan and Mrs. Carroll Nash. Miss Amella Dutton entertained at; luncheon today in compliment to Senorita Quesada, daughter of the late minister of Cuba. The other were Senora de Prada, wife of the charge d'affaire of Peru; Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Alys Downing, Mrs. Howard Hume and Mrs. Bode. Mrs. Howard Thorpe Woods . of Hampton, Va. 18 the guest of thei Misses Colhoun on Fairmont street. New York State Soclety Entertains Secretary Hughes. .The Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles B, Hughes were guests of honor -at a reception given by the New York State Society at the Wil- lard last evening. In the receiving line, besides the Secretas Hughes, were George H. Lynch dent of the New York State Mrs. Rob- Bacon and Mre. M otter Among the other gues re Com- missioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Assistant _Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Senator Park Trammel, Senator and Mrs. Kendrick, Senator ‘and Mrs. Arthur Capper . McChord and_Mrs. M ntative and Mrs. Clyde ntative Sol Bloom, As- sistant Secretary of Labor and M J. Henning, Representative . Jonn J. Kindred, and Mre. L. H. Hadleigh, < and Mrs. Emanuel Celler, Re E ive and Mrs. John Tal resentative Walter W. Magee, i sentative and Mrs. William 12 Clear. Representative and Mrs Bacon, Representative T. Representative H. A. Coope Mrs. Frank H. White and Mr. Mrs, Edmund Platt. Danc lowed the reception The president of the s nounced that at the next meeting. January, the honor guests would be Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, member of t} > York state republican com: tee, and Miss Sara Schuyler Butler who will address the society on her | impressions of Europe. Miss Butler is @ daughter of Dr. Nicholus Mur- ray Butler, president of Columbia Unlversity, and is the vice chairn of the New York republican committee. The ambassador of Japan and Mme lanihara are patrons for the Jap- anese play and dances to ut Neighborhood House, 47 southwest, Friday afternoon to 6 _o'clock. The board of t of Neighborhood House will hostesses, and Mrs. Alice Barney has arranged the play and dances. Add- cd features will be the tea, with the daughters of the lady members of the board serving fn native costume. The Congressional Club will give its first Friday afternoon tea, & short program, December 14 Over Fifty Years' | the guest of honor and speaker wiil| wood, Mre. . . be Mr. Willam Hard, who will talk of “The Public and the Politiclan.” | Miss Janet Richards is glving a benefit lecture at Rauscher's Monday |afternoon, December 17, at 4:30 k. under the patronage of Mry ge. the ladies of the cabinet land others, for the “Light Houses for | the Bling.” Miss _ Richards recently —returned from Europe and will talk on her travels abroad, using her own maps with which to illustrate. Besides Mrs. Coolidge, the patroness lis@includes Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Denby, Mrs. Worl Mrs. Wallace, Mr! { Hoover, Mrs. Davis and Miss Mellon, 1 of the cabinet, and Mme, Jus- serand, Mrs, Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. George W. Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, Mrs. George D. Beale Howard, Mrs., Victor mann, Miss M Boardman, Mrs. Virgin Mrs, Harry Ward- man and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. Mrs. Charles ifith Thorn has issued invitations for a reception Saturday, December 22, in compli- ment to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Stellwagen Thorn of St. Loy The complete list of patronesses for the Washington Opera Company is glven out for the first time, the season opening Monday evening at the Presi- dent Theater, with _a brilliant per- nee of ““Mme. Butterfly,” list of patronesses includes Mrs. ans Hughes, Mrs. John . Herbert Hoor Mrs. B Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Ty w, Mme. Riano, Mme. Wiedfeldt, Mme. Bryn, Mme, Peter, Mme. Wallenberg, Mme. de Graeff, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. Louis D. Brandei Edward T. Sanford, Mrs, William DPhillips, Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.; Mrs. Ar- th apper, Mrs. Royal Copeland, Mrs, Menry Wilder Keves, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Lawregce C. Phipps, Mrs. David_A. Reed. Mrs. Oscar W. Under- (aseA] SUPPORT YOUR FEET If you are on your feet much. the support of ‘the immovable, reinforced shank built into Ease-All ‘Shoes, will be the most rextful sensation you have ever experienced, i on to heing comfortable on , Ease-Alls are attractive to e We & number of the Winter Styles in stock. Come and see_them. G. B. WHITE CO,, Inc. 1311 G 8t. N.W. Over Y. W. C. A Take Elevator Satisfactory Service Mother Mrs. Harry Band Mrs. James Mre. Charles J. Betl, Mrs. Delos Bl ward T. Brown, Mrs. W, F Mrs, Charles Henry Butle g'dlhoafll,‘hxl‘? g‘llhln ‘DnMIla:l EIDW. mz Newbold, Mrs. rs. Wilbur J. rr, Mre. tchell Car- rs. G. Logan Payne, Mrs, Mrs. Edward F. Coliaday. Briw Powelh s s3 Martha Codman, Mrs. Freder- Charles Gray Matthews, Mrs. Victor B. F. Hutchison, Mrs. John B. Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, | Mrs. Mark Reid Yates. _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Montgomery Beck, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, o . Warren, Mrs. Charles | Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart, Mrs, Fred- arren, Mrs. Milton Afles, Mrs. Chand- | erick D, McKenney and Mrs, Jullus ler rson, Mi All%; Archibald, M(-cuurr-y' Francols B. Moran, Mrs. Clarke Mun ford, Mrs. Francis 8. Nash, Mrs. Flem- James R. Mann, ’l:‘sllllblfi Mrs. : win §. Puller, Mrs. Edwin B. Pari: ick Delano, Mrs. Peter A, Drury, Mrm, | er, Mrs. Wallace I. itte,” Mre George W. Ehle, Mrs. Stephen B. R, Elkins, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. John Haya Hammond, Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, Mrs. Robert Radcliffe, Mrs, ,_Mrs, Stanley Rine- Rudoiph, Mrs. Joseph Edward J. Stellwagen, vart, Mrs. Thomas Bell | Willard Hotel, to be Sweeney, Mra. Joseph k. Thropp, Mrs, Mrs. Joseph 'Leiter, Mrs. [ Robert M. Thompson, Mrs. Lawrences '} r Townsend, Mrs. George Oakley Tot- Kauffmann, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs.|ten, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs, M. Ffoulke, Mrs. Willlam | Alonzo Tyner, M ] iric Fowler, Mrs. Samuel Fels, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Miss Elizabeth Gordon Hanna, Mrs.'William Hitz, Mrs. John Irs. Willlam H. West, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Norman Willlam, Miss Walker Holcolmbe, Mrs. Archibald | Margaret Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Sam. Mrs. Willlam D. Hoover, | uel W. Winslow, Mrs. Charles Bough- | Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock 608 to 614 ton Wood, Mrs. Tom Williams and bort ELEVENTH ST, Dain ty Small We ars —that make most acceptable gifts— And of which we are showing a most representative assortment of best known makes—priced in the Philipsborn Way—and are appropriately boxed. cards for an at home Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, In the Fairfax Others in the list are Mrs. Beverly | '00m at the New Willard. 20T George Meata, Mre 13 gene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Garrit Miller, | gett, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. fr: Mra. Frank W. Mondell, Mra, |3} 5 ot hiome Friday atternoon from H street, in honor of Mrs. Harldy P, Davidson of Hollin Hall, Va., who has recently returned from California. well, Mrs. | Senor Manuel Tellez, charge d'af- faires of Mexico, with Senor Manuel De Negri, Senor and Senora Carlos A. Baumbach, Senor Leo Alvarado and Senor Gilberto de Hoyos, will attend the first Rubinstein concert at the New Dr. and Mrs, McPherson Crichton given tomorrow evening. An interesting feature of the program will be a gréup of Mexican songs, which were selected by Claude Robeson, director, when he was visit- ing Mexico City during the summer. These have been arranged for women's voices by Mrs. Elizabeth Collison-Hill, a member of the Rubinstein Club. Lends Home to Committee. Many prominent hostesses of the — = " e ocke M Mark ReldYateh | Many prominent hostesses of the le——lal——lo]l——ol—=Jo[c—— o] c— o o] Pbill v ¥ : § ; : y : : : v : : ¥ §, —who is on her feet so much each day—and the little wife, too—HOW t}ley would appre- ciate your thoughtfulness THIS CHRISTMAS if you bought a GROVER §0FT HOES %R enoer f“f High shoes, low shoes, strap pumps and oxfords. All made for comfort, combined with quality, service and corrective features. $5.00 to $10.00 Grover's Two-strap Slipper, with turn soles, military rubber heel. No. B 1106—Price, g5 50 Grover's Seamless Oxford Common- sense Black Kid, with rubber heels. A to E width, No, B 1251—Price, $6m Grover's Common-sense Seamless Lace High Shoes, with turn soles and hubber heels. Sizes, C to E. No. V 1450—Price, ¢ () Grover's Black Kid Common-sense Ox- ford, plain toe and rubber heel. Sizes B to EE. No. B 1005—Price, g5 () Grover's Combination Black Viel Kid Oxford—tip and’ plain toe—weit sewed sole and turn sole, military and rubber heel. Sizes AA to EE. No. B 1808—Price, §g Grover's Combination Genuine Black Vici Kid_High Shoes—Welt sewed soles and medium Cuban heels, Made . ong a com- fortable comblination fast. This is both for corrective purposes and gent Sizes AA to EE. No. V 2056—Price, $10.m Gift Slippers Daniel Green and other makes, in a variety of styles, prices and colors, Gift Hosiery We Will Mail Packages Free of Charge to Any Part of the United States. FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Members Better Business Burean Chemise Crepe de chine; both in the tai- lored and lace-trim- med models. Flesh, White, Tea Rose, Orchid voccascecses Other Chemise from $1.95 to $15.00 Step-ins Crepe de chine White, Orchid and Bleahi oo o caele Other Step-ins from $1.95 to $5.95 and Radium Silk, $2.95 | Crepe de chine—cut large and generously full; lace trimmed with built- up and strap should- $ .00 ers. Flesh, Orchid and Peach..... E Other Gowns from $3.95 to $25.00 Bloomers Glove Silk, Radium Silk, Satin and Crepe de Chine; full cut. Flesh, Orchid, Gray, Navy, Black, Brown, $2'95 Purple, White...... Other Bloomers from $3.95 to $5.50 Camisoles Crepelde chinci and Satin, with dainty lace trim- ming. - Flesh, Navy, $1 '95 Black and Brown... Other Camisoles from $1.00 to $2.95 Pettibockers Of the new models; in Jersey and Milanese Silk— $ 00 the shades that are 5 proper and popular. Other Pettibockers from $1.50 to $6.95 Blouses New Hipline Blouses, in Crepe de Chir.le.l‘:%-lcel It;d Satin. ective beaded and embroirf: s .95 ered. In all the suit colorings «.eesscene Other Suit Blouses from $5.00 to $35.00 Tailored Blouses—Voile and Dimity; hand-made; trimmed with real 5 flet and Irish lace. $ .9 Round and V neck and Tuxedo front... Other Lis ie Blouses from : m $12.50 Petticoats Radium and Jersey Silk—in all the wanted colors; tailor-finished and hemstitched, plaited flounces — $5 m with suit colorings.. Other Petticoats from $1.95 to $15.00 Vests Glove Silk, hand- somely hemstitched; correctly cut. Flesh only ceccaeecss . Other Vests from $2.95 to $3.95 The new Corduroy Robes, in plain and brocaded effects { cut $ .95 long and full; heavy girdle ...ceoconceve: Another group of Corduroy Robes—beautiful brocaded pat- terns ; or plain colors in all the popular $ .00 shades; with heavy cord girdle...eeeens Other Robes— $2.95 to $27.50 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1923, Mrs. Samuel M. Meek has sent out clty will attend the winter meeting |per, Dr. Willlam. C. Rives, Mrs. Wil- | designate the game preferred. of the Washington committee of the|ltam C. Rives, Mrs. Willlam H. Wil-| The committee includes Mrs. Golds- National Cathedral Association Fri-|mer and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. |borough-Adams, Mrs. Willlam Bowie day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Mrs. Gordon-Jones, Mre. Benjamin residence of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.| Monticello, mah-jong and auction | Logle, Mrs, John Ritchie, with Mrs 2311 Massachusetts avenue north-|party at the Washington Club the | Willlam Wheatley, chafrman. west. The executive committee in|evening of December 17, at 8§:15 charge includes the Very Rev. G. C.|o'clock. F. Chew, Mrs. Glbson Fahnestock, Mrs.|ed their names for the Jefferson| Washington Post, John Hays Hammond, Mr. Coleman | Memorial fund. Jen: DU TR T e P op T Stours tbles By 3 ——jol——lol——lolc——Fa o] —= o] c— S0 ] _—m—m———— A Christmas dance is being pla Many new sponsors have volunteer- |ned by the auxiliary to Geor; . 1, of the Am ican_Legion for the benefit of the (Continued on Bratenahl, D. Mrs. Robert §. nings, Mrs. George Wharton Pep-' In securing tables players should bort ¢ ELEVENTH ST. Another of our famous 1 Special Price Sales of Satin and Velvet San dals New models that are favored by discriminating dressers. Featuring three distinctive styles: bili 608 to 614 These Shoes embody the latest in feminine Footwear fashion—and emphasize a quality that will be found else- where only at much higher marking. lack satin, with dull kid Style B. Black velvet, with patent. Style C. Black Satin with suede; or Black Velvet, with patent. $6.50 Careful fittings will be given—and in all three styles there is a complete range of sizes and widths. ol——[o|e—=a|ol—=3|nle—|o|———|a|c—=n[—=|o|——=]o|——>0] W. & J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. (opposite the Shoreham) BEAUTIFUL, PRACTICAL AND LASTING GIFTS Gifts of today are no longer useless trinkets, quickly forgotten—for happily it has come to be realized that ideal gifts should be useful as well as ornamental. Such gifts are a joy to receive and a pleasure to be- stowfla&gonsmnjt and lasting reminder of the giver. Our vast stocks afford many suggestions, and your selection is never forced by the limitation of small assortments. Included in this Sale are CHARMING, OCCASIONAL PIECES OF FINE FURNITURE In the division of our moderately priced furniture we can offer many suggestions, embracing: OCCHSIONAL CHAIRS $15 up SMOKING STANDS READING TABLES . 28up SEWING CABINETS TEA WAGONS . . . 3Bup CONSOLE TABLES BUTTERFLY TABLES. SO up GATE LEG TABLES NIGHT TABLES . . . 15up NESTS OF TABLES 32 up MUFFIN STANDS . . 22up BENCHES .. ... 35up Tables and Small Piecesin endless variety. Eachpieceisbeau- Mfiful{n.:mbiww:tk“md selection of wood, and is found in many refined adaptations of the styles created by the great English designers of earlier days. $20 up 22 up 50 up 4S5 up RICH, LOVELY ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS In scatter sizes Smaller sizes ranging from . . $25 to $50 While it i that ices are on a strictly commercial basis,e(:;rulg:ge ex:e:l:;;n:nd expert knowledge of these goods enable us to select those pieces which, while fulfilling their function as floor coverings, carry with them the greatest charm and interest. ‘ The display of our stocks has a collective as well as an indi- vidunli:)puzt:. We invite you to stop in and critically examine them—noting the beauty of the merchandise and its ;iimpop tionately low cost—all without feeling under the slightest obligation to purchase. Our Establishment is open Freight paid to all shipping “g:yd.nyfionamsflo points in the United Seates Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction