Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 37

SOCIETY. 5 10 PR I o DR s o o Personal Mention and Society Notes of Local Interest Washington Residents Visit- ing in Other Cities—Local Homes Have Guest Par ties. Miss Eleanor Behrend has returned from Little Rock, Ark. where she was the guest of Miss Sylvia Berger, who entertained a house party over the holida: Mrs. Alvin West, who spent last week with Mrs. Emil West of 2901 16th street, will be joined today Ly Mr. West. ed the Afternoon Card Club Wedaes- day at luncheon, followed by cards. Mr. William Wolf returned to Dart- ! mouth College, New Hampshire, Mon- day, after spending the holidays with s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolt. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schless spent st week In Atlantic Clty. Mrs. Trosk and daughter Evelyn ~ft for their home in New York city s esterday, after spending two weeks with the formers cousine, 3r. and Mrs. Julius Peyser. i Virs. L. Letterman, accompanied by her two daughters, Mrs. Harold Levi and Mrs. Kaufman of Detrolt, are spending the week end In Norfolk, Va, the guest of thoir aunt, Mrs. Lowenbers. Mrs. Jeff Kornicker eompanied by Mrs. Howard ! leave tomorrow for New York. Slgmund will be the guest of Mrs. Kornicker the coming iweek. Mrs, Lee Baumgarten is in Balti- more, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mre. Mamic Strauss Mrs. Alvin guest Miss ity Newmyer hLas as_her aunders of New Mrs. Eugene Schwab was hostess Tuesday at lund on, followed by cards, at her home, in the Ashley. Mr.,Walter Frane returns trom™% trip of four weeks we: companied by Mr. Trost of Sioux City, Towa, who will be his guest at rdman Park Hotel. today Mrs. months in Les Angeles, Calif., Washington, returned to last week. age of Miss Lillian Fried- lander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip’ Friendlander, to Mr. Albert <mall of this city will take place at 30 o'clock, S January 20, at Raurcher's, followed by a breakfas The_ceremony be performed by Tev. Dr. Abram Simon of the Eighth Street Temple. The bride will be at- tended by Miss Helen Wallersteln as maid of honor. and the bridegroom 1 have for his hest man Mr. Jack rioldsmith. A number of out-of-tow ruests will be present besides rela- ‘lves and intimate friends in this The ma Mrs. David Sanger and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg were hostesces Wednesia luncheon and cards at the City b in honor of out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Weil of New York city are spending a week In Washington, and are guests at the Hotel Hamiiton. Mr. and Mre. Simon Kann were hosts at a large dance at Rauscher's 1ast night at 9:30 o'clock. Supper was served at midnight. A number of Fuests from Baltimore attended, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Eli_Strouse, Mr. Ferd Strouse, Mr. and Mrs, Alex- ander Hecht, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Goldenberg and Mrs. Louls Kann. York and Mrs. Harry Isaacs of New visiting her parents, Mr. Mys. Bdger Baum The Friday Card Club was enter- tained last week at_luncheon and ocards by Mrs. Isaac Behrend at her apartment in Beverly Court. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Louis Cohen, to Mr. Louls Rothschild, son of Mrs. Belle Rothschild of this city, will take place Tuesdav, Janu 15, at the LiAlglon, 1Sth stre and Columbfa road. Mr. and Mrs, Josemh Avl, 1454 Clifton street, will be at home Tues- day. January 15, from § to 10 p.m. in honor of their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. They have their guests Mr. and Mrs. Streng of Pfttsburgh. Mrs. J. Lang of New York the guest of her son and daughter- LOWITZ DROS. INC. SUITS = GOWNS =WRAPS EXCLUSIVELY Mrs. Emil West entertain- | . | place before the end of the month is Yori | Abe Cohen, who spent several | Gerson | NEW YORK, January 12.—Only a few crowded weeks of entertainment romain before soclety in this section of the country will begin the annual exodus for the southern or northern resorts, according to the inclination of thelr particular set. In fact al- ready many prominent persons have left the city. If present indlcations Rold New York will be as devold of smart people as during tho lenten period, although fying visits will be made back to town during February for some especially Interesting events | which have been scheduled. After these have taken place, those who are forced to remain in the ety will have to be content with informal enter- tafnments. Palm Beach and other: sunshine centers In Florida seem \to hold the | strongest uppeal this year, although the call of the snows of the Adiron- | dacks and Canada have been heard | by more people than ever hefore. ! Havana rapidly is coming to the i as a visiting center, for the lively Cuban metropolls with - its winter | racing and other sports Is appreciated | greatly by the Long Island and Wes hoster hunting sets 2 southern Europo will re but the accommodations whic a loffered in the Amerlcan southland {where s0 many palatlal hotels have ibeen erected in the last few y Bas robbed the old world of much of its glamor and allurement. At the present time soclety gaged in a contest with the engage- ment book. Leaders are hand pressed 10 keep up with their invitations, already many are looking with long ing eyes at the unusual amount | space the exclusive shops are devot-| \Ing to sports costumes and beachj | togs. H | The_chief event which will take | the Junior League opera ball, which | will be held at the Astor January 22. | To the wide-eved debutante this fete the most prominent of all in her oung life, and to the rest of society it is a notable occasion in midwint gayety. With Mrs. George B. Post, | chairman, In general charge. and | Muriel Vanderbilt. rs. Russel 1s | Sard, Mrs. Leroy King. Mrs. Roger | Tuckerman and Mrs. Dougias Gibbons on the committee, the brilliance of the dance will outshine all previous ef- | | forts of the organization. More than |3.000 invitations have been issued and many guests will be present from distant parts bf the country. Eight opera tableaux, in which a number of prominent young women are to ap- pear, will be among the features. The list of boxholders reads like an inte national soclal reglster. Next Tuesday is the date of the second of the series of five Yorkville dances, which are given In the name of charity. The committees and hox- olders include the smartest people of the city. Among them are: Mrs. John S. Rogers. Mrs. Hallburton Mailes, Mrs. J. Arthur Brooks, Mrs. Henry W Warner and Mrs. Arthur C. Patterso The program has many attractive | numbers. | One of the most important wed- dings of the season was celebrated to day when Miss Marion Rense Carhart became the bride of George §. Amory. The bride is & daughter of the late Amory S. Carhart of Tuxedo Park and Now York, and enjoys the distinction of belng one of the most popular girls }1n the smart set. She has spent much of her time at Tuxedo and is exceed- ingly fond of outdoor sports. At the | exclusive Tuxedo Club she was one of | the leaders in tennis and boatifig. General regret is expressed among her hosts of friends that she will make her future home in Copenhagen. Her debut was in 1919 and she is a mem- ber of the Junior League. The marriage was quiet and simple. with only the members of the family and a few Intimate friends present, and was performed at the home of Miss Carhart's grandmother, Mrs. Henry D. Brookman, 5 East' 70th Wtreet. Mr. Amory, the bridegroom, is a son of Edward J. Amory of Wil- mington, Del. He was graduated from Cornell in 1916 and served overseas as a lieutenant of infantry during the war. S. Eliot Guild of Boston was best man. fuch interest has been manifested the announcement that Mrs. Wil- liam Bayard Cutting of 24 East 72d street wiil sail soon for Ifaly to at- tend the marriage of ‘her grand- daughter, Miss Iris Margaret Cutting, in the spring. Miss Cutting is to be married to Marchese Antonio Origio. When she was introduced last winter she was hailed as one of the most beautiful girls society here ever has | 1d the good fortuns to welcome. She | the daughter of the late Bavard is _the danughter of the late Bayard in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang, of 28531 28th street. Mrs. A. Barchfeld of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fishel of 2614 Connecticut avenue. » The Afternoon Card Club met at the Fome of Mrs. Samuel Pack Friday for mah-jongg. i |« = XQ/J@MM = PRESENT NEW MODELS MORNING FROCKS AFTERNOON GOWNS DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS TAILORED SUITS THREE PIECE SUITS TAILORED DRESSES SPORTS SPECIALLY CREATED SMART CLOTHES WINTER ATTIRE FOR THOSE SEEKING FOR THE VARIOUS RESORTS COLLECTIONS PRE-EMINENTLY TYPIFYING THE UNCOMPARABLE CHARM OF XAPLOWITZ CLOTHES YOUTHFUL .", DISTINCTIVE “. REFINED Society Prepares to Quit Gotham As Florida and North Beckon | Beatrice Beard, M! jminiatures to {Inent i THE SUNDAY Cutting and her mother formerly was Lady SybiloMarjorie Cuff. Her ma- ternul grandfather is the Earl of fes Cutting's wedding will €0 it Is reported, in the ich her mother owns in Princess -Mary and Vis. count Lascelles passed part of their honeymoon there, The fashicnable Spence Alumnae «ty will give its annual dramatic entertainment for charity in the bal room of the Hotel Plaz: cbruary “nd 8. “Best Sellérs” s the na the play_and the .parts all raduates of the v at . Jeremiah Milbank Henry, ‘who has prod ed more societ New York than an! “ wonfan, the producer and c in (h V' Miss Henry Milbank wed the debr snd other candidates s cted by Miss S Mollen and Stou ascertain helr (o The word of Mrs. 111 not & ', before the pals E th will b passed upon by & committee composed of R Miller, the forme Mrs. Robertson amuel oan Celt, Kuight, z fcMiliin, Miss Marie Jenn Miss Frances Ball Miss' Marjoric L. Cleveland, whe done publicity work for the society for several s ons and lixs now branched out into more general work in that fleld; Miss s Geraldine Hall, amar, Miss yth M- lizabeth Lamont and Mis Miss Alice de Coon, Misk Virginia 3 ominent society girls are going to turn artist models to help raise funds Wwith which to send American school units over to urope. Mr: Philip Lewisdbn of 923 Fifth ivenue, and Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimer of 3 Fifth avenue, have selected eir contribution to the bazaar and fair to be held at the Grand Ceat February 16 to 24 inclusive 4 Art Center” Here in a an corner of the main floor alace, Mrs. Lewisohn and Mr uggenheimer 1 preside over all orts of treasure from the daintiest dower chests worth several thousand dollars Prominent young women will assist them. The girls will visit the studios of prom- artists and pose for sketch antique shops of the west side for mi ferial to be placed in the art center. everal interesting engagements ave been announced in the last few Mrs. Harrlet Davis ha made the engagement of her neie Miss Virginia Wadman, daughter of Mrs. Hubert Wadn nes Mont gomery Flagg, and humorous W married in 1369 to Cormick of St. Louis April 21 Tast after 2 short fllnes They had heen planning (o celebrate | their silver wedding as their twen- ty-fifth anniver: y was but a few | Months away i Mr. Flagg is one of the bhest known illustrators in the country. Besid his work In drawiig and painting, has written several books, mostly a humorous nature, directed a ries of motion picture comedles and written and produced several farces | for the annual dinners of the Dutch Treat Club, of which he has heen president for several years. During | the war he was appointed official state military artist by Gov. Whit- an. T She died Eastman Alumnae Gather at Luncheon The Eastman alumnae gave a de- lightfully informal luncheon at East- man Hall, 1300 17th street northwest, January 5. The meeting was in the nature of an impromptu reunion, as many of the members were in town for the| holidays, some not having been here before since their graduation. Much merriment w caused as each graduate was called upon to| give in her “experiences’ since leav- | ing_school. The rooms and tables were deco- rated with spring flowers, amd in the company attending were Miss Dor- othy Vernon, Miss Ann Woodville, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Paulir 1114 G St. N.W. Announces STAR, WASHINGTO. . C, JANUARY 13, KARRYS < EWING RY AND NEALE LEARY Wife and xon of Willlnm Leary. The family -having apent the early wi Wardman Park Hotel, are leaving todny for New York, where they main for a tyne before sailing for Europe. - MRS, LE Bancroft Blis: Sthel Hes- s Meriam Lastman and Heitmiller, Mrs, herine Lenihan, Roswell Blair, Miss Julin F r, Miss Virginia | te Tawresey, Miss -’ Rich- | M Elizabeth January Fur Sale Offering Bigger Values in FUR COATS —and other fur garments than we have ever before offered in the many years we have been serving you. Everything Offered at 12 Pre Phone Main 8306 its Great Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE .of QUALITY SILKS $50,000 Worth of Exquisite, Wanted TO BE SOLD AT 1 to 4 THEIR REGULAR Twice A -Year! Enormous Savings! Such a sale as this is awaited keenly by shrewd shoppers. We offer the opgortunity to choose from $50,000 worth of silks—at stupendous savings. Not only remnants from our own stocks, but fresh, perfect clear-cuts direct from our 14 mills, each of which has co-operated with us in order to make this great January * A FEW clearance sale the greatest we have ever held. OF THE HEADLINERS 1000 REMNANTS * ™=ane&! X Ym-B;:‘KfifgillAl?Satins In All Wanted Colors Regularly $219......... soe ~ HEAVY, RICH Crepes de ‘Chine In All Wanted Colors A BEAUTIFUL QUALITY Printed Crepe de Chine Exquisite Colors and Designs. $1.59 oo $179 Regularly 32.59, MARVELOUS, LAVISH - All-Silk Canton Crepes In All Wanted Colors Regularly $3.59. ....$2.59 Speak to the Store Manager. 1924—PART 2. 1Z1 Brothers BOCIETY. k To Close Out Monday! Imported Velvet and Hand-beaded Afternoon and Dinner Gowns $55 Formerly Priced, $88.50 to $135 T H T E E ~ Reorganization Sale Of Oriental Rugs and Carpets Prior to reorganization it is necessary for us to dispose of our entire stock of highest-grade imported rugs and carpets at prices inducing enough to do so. Thi collection is so complete and the display is so magnifi- cent it will not only be a treat to Washingtonians but an edu- cation. No rugs will be sent on approval, charged, taken back or exchanged. Every rug is plainly marked and guaranteed as represented, Nejib Hekimian, Inc., Established 1901 1512 H St. N.W. "~ Sensational Selling In This Semi-Annual Clearance of STETSON SHOES for Women The season’s suc- cesses in Suede, Satin, Calfskin and Patent, including Steizon Walking Oxfords and High Shoes. Be sure and secure a pair or two from this group. Evening and Afternoon Slip- pers and Walk- ing Oxfords, comprising dis- continued lines. Positively re- markable values and - excellent style. Newest models and novelties in ex- clusive footwear, such as Evening and Afternoon Slip- pers, Satin and Patent cut-outs and strap effects; Stet- son Walking Ox- fords and Pumps. All sizes can still be had in each price group but not in every style Stetson Shoe Shop - Thirteen Five F Street .