Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 39

SOCIETY. Gov. Ritchie Inaugur Feature of Annapolis Week A APOLIS, Md., Jannary 12— The inanguration of Gov. Ritchie was, of course, the outstanding event of the K from every point of view. Tucsday evening Gov. Ritchie was Tost at a stag dinner to a large and disting compuny. Wednesday, inaugural ceremontes, the governor and his mother, Mrs. Albert €. Ritehie, entertained at luncheon at the executive v pston. Visiting Gov. Ritehie and M Ritchie for the in- auguration were Mrs. Ritchie's sister wnd sister-in-law, Mrs. John M. Lot- tier dnd Mrs. MHenry M. Cabell of chmond, Va.: M pell of New London, Baruch of New York and Bayard Swope, cditor of the New York World, and Mr. and Mrs. David Wine- Lrenner of Frederick, Md. and Mrs. Henry B hursday evening at the Na d of u series o thi Conn.: Bernard Wilson their s agement irginla Ram- Capt. N, and . Hugh Sease of Augusta John L. Che tie guest of in Baltimor taroline ited ) two weeks, is now Joehn Sy mington Watt were E evening at Duke of Gloucester guests iucluding Com- ] 5. Me- Lieutenunt o 3 Lieut. R. M. Watt, Mrs. Peyton ained at dinn in of st of Mrs Arthington wlhio is the gu Laugh 2 Miss Greorglauna Buest at the dinner night in Baltimore s in ho and Bdwin Pug Cusachs was a | given Monday Mr. and Mrs. | of Miss Mar- | Miss Leth Carlisle “ mah iscoe Bulmer jonE party pmpliment to Mrs, © of Commander | d Atterbury, “n the guests of their s Helen Brewer, have re- | New York ! 0. Stevens, wife of Prof. wio visited Mrs. Frani imond. Va.. has returned Stevens Shell, o her L Mrx, Robe, o of Baltimore | ra few days of gs, at her home Josx est duriy an E i Ogle the ho oyd of Balti . wife of ( has been v returned Radcliffe of the guest for a few nia Handy beth and hters of Mr nt, were guests the | il Washington by Mrs to announce the engag ughter Leila Voorhees . and Mrs. Charles entertained at tea Satur. in _honor of their| . and Mrs. C. R. Smith! Miss nd ‘Mrs. | »f her to Peter Hi Commande MeWhorte: day after puests, Curtin entertained Sat- | At tea in compliment to Mrs. | 4 Nicholson of Rockville, who hus been the guest of Mr: Currier. Miss Francis Sortwell o Wiscasset, . who is epending the in Washington. was Mrs. Cur- L Md.. | ALT wife of Capt. Roscoe | *, wnd Mise Ruth hael Fren her hon wiho has rd_Morton, left week for Ruffalo. N. Y., to visit rela am entertained at | noon. Mrs. Rich- ! were at the tea | iss Esther Stone o of Lieut. W d at mah-jong in compliment to Suvd ft on is the guest and daughter, S Licut, and ) sign Leav- her cousin for the rest of the win- < Dr. t Maverford. Pa Claude was hostess at tea T ¥y afternoon on State Cirele. \umacher, wife of Lieut. T. humacher, enfertained at bridge her home, on Brother-in-law and Mre 7 Miss Tsab, informal . who has been . Capt. and Mrs, returned to Boston, tending Massachusetts echnology. Welch left Monday N. Y. where Lieut. visiting ROM. Wa where he Institute c Mrs for Brooii Welch is 1 'L was hostess at| a bridge on Tiesday evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Hehry Martyn Baker, wife of Ensign Baker. Mr=. Manning. wife Gicorge C. Manning, €. C. entertained a company of t of Lieut. Wenty-four (;LD-FASHlONED COUNTRY CHICKEN DINNER Plenty Fried Chicken. Mot Biscuits, 'n’ | “averything, $1.50. A genuine home-cooked din Der. Rain or shine, it's worth the ride. * The Blue Moo timore Pike. Just beyond Berwyn. {00 edn ol Bike. Lok for sign. one "CULTIVATION OF SPEAKING VOICE Mid-Winter Term Dramatic Art. Public Spexhing Children's Expression Classes Estelle Allen Studic . 1614 Eye St. Fr. 7731 | P ur Fars Remod- Repaired by an Expert Furrier Mid-Season Reduced Prices Stales and Chokers Reasonably Priced French Fur Shop TG I%h S NW. Maln 1 Valentine Chap- | Skipwith | Ced- ation jat bridge Thursday Queen Anne's Cupboard. v Cemodore Valentine . Neison, 7.8 N.. retired, is the guest of Ml {Erank T. Marchand at his home, on rince George street. im.\l'n;:.ml)?n.»:llh. Burwell entertained n ho of her young daughter, Cary Burwell. Thursday afternoon. \Mrs. Richardson, wife of Lieut. Commander W. N. Richardson, jr.. was hostess at an Informal bridge Friday evening at her home on Up- shur road in honor Mrs. Robert ICampbell. who is the guest jmander and Mrs. Harry maker. Mins teounty 1 Misy B At a afternoon at i . Hopkins of Gloucester | Vi, is the guest of her cousin, | leanor Hepburn, i meeting of the University | ay evening Prof. W. O.| LOof the English departn val Academy spoke on of a Pleture.” and As-| P. J. Keifer of the post- Bave a tulk on | 'rof. and Mrs. I’y 3. e thosts at a dlnllr:'u‘ " s Queen Anne's © r guests neluding Mr. and Mrs, John D; Ir. 8. C.'Dyer of Warrenton, v nd Mrs. Smith of W Ligut. ih iin AN ' tevens fof the i Comp !aociat were | ¥ at Daughter Adnms, nd Mrs: Ve boen visiting ort and | e Winchester, Va., Lave returned to | 1napolis, | I'rof. and Mrs. Henry AL .| the National Bank of An- {have moved to their new 1 Lapolis, was host to & company of ten uthgate avenue, fag dinner Wednesday evening irecently been e on Church Cirele Commande n wh hax only cn Baker, wife Ruest Nicholas abse W 3 } Col. Harry J. Hopkins vresident of OVERSTOCKED prices on Dresses and M @ you simply can We've put that are them. For instauc S0 Velvet Sale price .. values Sale price. Spring Hats, v $18.00. New up to S $13.98—%$16.98—$19.98 Miany at 82500 and $20.30, formerly Silk and Poiret Syoan $5.98 . $1.98 PRIMROSE SHOP 1008 F Street N.W. 50 Wi ' Drexses ... ... ABETH ARDEN 1147 Connecticut Avenue ANNOUNCES Jor Tuesday and Wednesday January 15th and. 16th A Special Sale of Charming Imported Fans and Hair Ornaments at Prices Which Have Been Very Greatly Reduced . THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Spring Fashion is A-bloom in the New Dresses What the great Parisian designers have created for spring is faithfully reproduced by the genius of American artists—and craves your attention here. Beautiful lines—depicted in charming silk and cloth cfiects—of radiantly new colorings, as well as the always proper staple shades. Many new weaves come to win your favor— especially adapted to the development of the new modes. And they are masterfully executed by craftsmen who serve the best—and there- fore serve us. , For Street, Sports, Afternoon and the formal Evening and Dinner occasions— 529.50 to sl 0000 Clearante of Winter Dresses and Coats Still excellent opportunity for choice —at worth-while savings In Dresses In Coats $39.50 t0 $59.50 $297s $79.50 to $89.50 558.50 gri $78% $125 to $160 .50 ades $165 to $195 $ .50 $165 0 $195 $1 25 $98.50 to $110 $55.00 to $69.50 $3Q).75 grades....... 39 . $65.00t0$89.50 $, 49.75 . e, T e 2. e STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. C. De Peyster Valk entertained 2t luncheon Saturday at her home on Duke of Gloucester street in honor t‘v'r.lt):(er daughter, Miss Anna Douglas The Cotillion Club of t. John's Col- lege will give its firat formal dance of this season January 18 in the col- lege gymnasium. Miss Anna Lee Worthington, daughter of Mrs. Joseph M. Worth- ington, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Worthington, in Bal- timore, has returned home, Mrs.' Louts F. Force and Mrs. H. Parker Howard, who haye been the Ruests of Mrs, Force's daughter, Mrs. Joseph Crossley, during the holldays, have returned to Suvannah, Ga. Capt. and Mrs. John Haliigan were the guests in_whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bigelow entertained at { dinner Monday evening. {gpr and Mrs Murtin Smith asd thelr family, who spent the holldays jat their country home, Hillsmere, near |Annapolis, have returned to New York, Senator and Mrs, Dudley E. Roe of Centreville, Md,, arid Senator and Mrs. V. B. Cooper of Chestertown, Md., are stopping at Carvel Hall, Lieut. and Mrs, Henry B; Broadfoot, 0 have been visiting In Portsmouth, hinve returned home. Lieut, and Hroadfoot have fssued invita- tions for a buffet supper January 22 | at_thelr home, on Maryland avente. | Mr. and Mfs Walter Munroe aud Alrs. Munroe's mother, Mrs. Cyrus Joyce, are spending the winter at Miss Katharin Walton's, on Francis treet. | Mr. and Mrs. Alex of Hagerstown, MJ D. C, JANUARY Carvel Hall during the session of the leginlature. Capt. Jobn Halligan, who spent the week end with his family in Anuapo- | lis, has returned to Philadelphis. (Lieut. and Mrs. C. C. Anderson of New London, Conn., and Enslgn and Mrs, Harold Hazard of Newport, R. L, have been spending & few days with | the Misses Feldmeyer at their home, on_ Prince George street. i Mrs. Anna Currler has had as her | guests Mr. and Mrs. Du Barry and Miss Du BDarry of New York. Mrs. | Currier entertained at dinner Thurs: duy evening and at tea on Friday afternoon in honor of her guests. Lieut. Richard H. Torovsky, who has been -the guest of his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Adolf Torovsky, has returned to Fort Bustis, Va. | Mra. John De Peyster Douw and | Miss Julln Douw have Issued cards for Tuesdays in January from 4 to 6 o'clack. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. had ac thelr guests for a few days Mina Alice Selman and Mrs. Jean Sel- man of Baltimore Sicisl Club Dance ‘ i Due February 21 The third annual dance given by the Arora Social Club will be held | February 21 at Fairmont Inn, 14th and Falrmont stre Armstrong have | A process of making paper from ider 1. Hagner | potato tops has been patented in Ger- | re opping at | man! | iewe Patterns Agents tyle Patterns. 219-1221 G Strev: N.W. Store Hours—9 to 6 ATTENTION—Home-Sewers! Dressmaking School Reopened We take pleasure in announcing the re- opening of our dressmaking school on Mon- day, January 14. . The service rendered has been greatly appreciated by many, and its continuance will no doubt please those who find that ma- terial aid and comfort can be furnished to vou at small cost and inconvenience in mak ing your own clothes. . at to We have an able instructor. who is vour command and at all times willing advise and-assist you. ) Enroll now so that you will have an carly start and give you plenty time to plan vour spring wardrobe. ENROLL NOW—Six Lessons Only $5.00 As many dresses as you can make and as many. courses as you desire to take. Classes limited. Instruction is personal and individual. Your own materials used. Silks, Wool and Cotton Dress Goods—Specially Reduced Tor the opening week of the dressmaking school we are making special prices on silks, wool and cotton dress goods. It will pay you to take ad- vantage of this sale, as the items selected are fabrics that are most in demand right now and for spring wear. These prices are for this one week only. el ]_ .88 Yard New Foulards. ..... An extra fine twill-back quality pieces. Printed Fabric}, $1.25 to $3.98 Yard For Blouses, Dressgs, etc. Forty to select from. 36 to 40 inches wide. Yard A standard quality that we recommend for good .69 wear—street, afternoon and evening shades. Yard - $9.29 3Vlrd Imported Moires .................. Colors are black, brown, navy, cocoa, sand and 3‘75 green. 36 and 40 inches wide. Yard 40-Inch Black Chiffon Velvet........ 98 Also colors of taupe, navy, wine and caramel. s Yard $3-98 Yard 35.75 40-Inch Brocade Canton Crepe. The wanted street colors, including black. 39.Inch Heavy Suiting Crepe. .. .... In black. navy, brown and gray. 40-Inch Brocade Canton Crepe. ... ... Colors of navy, brown and black. $8.00 Imported Black Chiffon Velvet. . Yard 050 Yard $§9.49, Yard $1.59 65c 65¢ Yard $12.50 Imported Black Chiffon Velvet WOOLEN DRESS GOODS 54-Inch Wool Coatings. . .... In tan, gray, also plaid effects. 44-Inch All-Wool Crepe ...... ..... Sponged and shrunk in the desired colors of brown, navy and black. COTTON DRESS GOODS 89c Imported Scotch Gingham. ... ... One of the finest qualities produced, shown in a variety of neat checks. 89c Check Ratine and Ratineene. ... 36 inches wide—select from a variety of large and small check effects on backgrounds of brown, black, orange, rose. copen. wistaria. navy and white. 9 1924 —PART Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette Honor Guests From Wales Dr. and Mrs. Thomas_S. Lovett are receiviag this afterncon in their home, 1728 N street, from 5 to o'clock, In honor of Mrs. §. A. Lind- say Willlams and Miss Margaret Lind- | Delightful Affair| say Willlams of Cardiff, Wales. Mrs. | s i Sheppard, wife of Semator Morris | The St. Distaf’s day colonial ball heppard, will preside at the tea Biven by Constitution Chapter, D. table, assisted Ly Miss Mary Ruth | t Matthews of Plainvie Miss | evening, January 7, Gladys Hillyer, Pala Miss | lightful and successful Yary Sams, Wichita 3 and | The several spacious rooms 55 Jack Charlton Ward, formerly % Y decors ;i e of Beaumont, Tex. Assisting Mrs. PIOLugEls MIbCaRR ok Wl |.!m i Lovette will be her mother, Mrs. |ferns and poinsettas, and staves of Margaret L. Whitford; Miss Kath: | flax, the nationai colors, ine Brooks, Miss Beatrice Koch, (were conspicuous throughout. Kane, Pa. Mise Sdyt Dancing claimed its d te. in the wing rooms | | ballroom, while in the @ indulged M ) G SOCIETY. K | atrs. | Thompson Teague, and gmpson - Nelson. In. Punch was dispensed fn the re- Miss. Mildred : ign, Toledn. Ohfo, pianists, and Mrs, |¢Pton room adjoining. Those participating in the various |Lorena Stockton ler, formerly of | ;};:]A,:‘,:‘::E“Bo’;“:rx .“sunrulm. and Mr. pleasures offered seemed imbued with .+ tenor. e festal spirit of the occasion, and their thustastic cnjoyment sugurs well for the next St Distaff’s day entertainment. Bertha' T posses the world's ts of cork oak tree k of which the cork btained, Algeria largest for Tom the commerce s Chokers —-made of your own material at $5.00, They will be just as stylish and looking s & new one. WOL BRKS &CO STREET BETWEEN ™ & 12" STREET, FURRIER, und mah ]o-morrood' As ]\éw’ Ofgdngam'on will make 5 | FIRsST IRTADARY NNOUNCEMENT \.jge ?/\e cx/eN'r\S' /bq/bcf? Sz N (@, “a\&.fi F. DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Specialists in Girand Pianos The Child’s Love of Music About the audible impres “Stranger” dn the cradle is the mothe first sion the little crooning of a soft. child learns ¢ the it this the gentle lullaby. How quickly and readily influcnce, and then rpri Consolation of Song crc it slips back to Dreamland! responds to how ingly soon v demand If you héve a child, or childrcn. the responsibility for jurther de- veloping this inherent love for music rests in your hands! Let us assure yow in all carnestness and sincerity, that the child which is not given the opportunity in early life to learn to play the piano is being deprived of much future happiness, pleasure and consolation. Get the Child to Work Now at a Good Piano and With a Competent Teacher Seven to eight years of age is not too early to lay foundations for further happiness and pleasure. Shall It Be a Grand or Upright Piano The former has the advantage of richer tone and mwore responsive keyboard. It is the true m lover's piuno! In addition, it's graczful outline adds to the home's attractivencss. We Recommend the: Brambach Baby Grand Ideal for the home of moderate dimensions, 4 feet 8 inches in length, fits in any room, of superior craftsmanship and warranted in every particuldr as to tone and durability. Sold on Convenient Terms. $635 Writc for a full size paper EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTERS FOR STEINWAY E. F. DROOP & SONS GO.,1300 G Laffargue Upright We know of no_better piano at the price. {t gives the maximum of satisfaction and service. These statements are based on 25 vears of intimate acquaintance through sel oy $385 Sold _on convenient terms. Positively a safe investment.