Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 46

SOCIETY.’ Jewish Women Plan {shmiot prsnsrio oot To Give Charity Ball danci from uww u'fl'um = ‘There short musica) program, fol- and refroshments, by In Washington April 1|5 secured feom Mes. 3t Brinkes, secretary, Government Hotels. Committees are annual banquet and for making 8_for the| functions Luncheons and Mah-Jong|t be siven iater in the geason: Parties Feature Social Cal- endar.for Week. The charity ball, under the auspices ! ot the Council of Jewish Womien, will take place at the Washington Hotel Tyesday.night. April 1, at 9 o'clock. > . Mrs. Jullve Peyser wds hostess at luncheon, followed . by. mah-jong, Wednesday at her home on Wyoming avenue. Feank of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of :her cousin, Mrs. Albert Sigmund, 27th Btreet.’ Mre. Ralph Goldsmith was hgstess Thursdsy-aftexaoon, entertaining .at mah-Joig in honor .of her sister-in- law, Mrs. William: Thalhimer of Rich- mond, Va. £ { Mra. Harry M Kaufman, accom panied by her son, Master Samuei aufman, left last week for Al cng. to spend several 'a‘uk Afstds o r8. B. Rotk-of. Baltimore was the | guest last week of .her sister, M Edmund Kaufmag, at: Wardman' Fark. Mr. and Mrs. Lean Tob 3 o Tobriner were hosts at dinner last ni home on 16th street, ‘ A et el Mrs. Fulton Brylawskt and Saugh- :er will leave this week for Texsnhs.! to Do the guests of relatives several| Mr. ;and Mrs. Edgar C. Kxun'iun‘ spent a week at. = Tantic City. the Ritz Carlton, At. Mrs. E. I Kaufman #as h 1 3 ostess Monday ‘at luncheon, fallowed by | mah-jong, at Wardman Park Hotel, | Covers were laid for forty guests and a prize was given for each table. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund, who spent several days at the Plaza in New, Jork early last week, went to lc Y ‘winesday, to return to Washingion today. Toot Mrs. Jeff Ko r of New York city is the guest of her parents, Mr. (a‘:zfl:(m danlhqn Kahn of Fuiton R , and - s accompanied b; Yyoung son, % e Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman returned Wednesday from New York, where they spent part of the week at the Plaza. Mra Alvin Newmyer was hostd March 8 at luncheon, followed by mah-jong, at her home, 2618 Connecti~ cut avenue. Mrs. Otto Woerner will have as her guest this wdek 'her miece, Miss Louise Woprner of Monroe, Lew, who is attending Goucher College. ' Miss Woerner will spend her Easter vaca- tion here. ~Mrs. Woerner, with her niece, will Dbe " at 'home informally Sunday evening, home of the former's ‘sister, Mrs.. Isaac B. Nordlinger, 3113 N street. « Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Riefkin and daughter, Vera, have taken ap apart. ment in 'Beverly Court, where they are now located. By Mississippi Society Mrs. Percy E. Quin, president of the Mississippi Society, announces that 1 Army, Navy and Marine officers from Misgiesippi and their wives will be £uests of honor on Army, Navy and Ma- rino night, March 19, at the Washing- ton Club, 1701 K street northwest. This annual reception of the Mississippl So- with its assemblage of distin- i Goucher March: 23, at_the | i stsdle o g “At Homes™ Scheduled- Mrs. Weller, wite of Senator O. B Weller, will be at home Thursday afternoon from 4 to € o'clock, In her @partment at Wyoming. -Mrs. J. L. Hines will be at home at Fort Myer Tuesday after 4 o'clock. Assisting her will be Mrs. John 'W. Weeks, Mrs, Frederick D. Grant, Mrs. Robert C. Davis, Mrs. Hanson Ely, Mrs. Conrad Babcock and Mrs. W. M. Wherry, jr. of New York eity. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the di- rector of the consular service, will not be at home this afternoon, but will receive Sunday, March 23, for the last time this season. Mrs. Pear] Moore. Gray and Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray will not receive this afternoon, but will be at home the remaining Sundays.in the season. College Sorority Head Guest of D. C. Members <Mrs. Cornelius Betten of Ithaea, N. Y., Alpha Province deputy of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, who is to be chairman of Alpha Province conven- tion to be held at Wardman Park Hotel from April 17 to 20, is the house guest of Mrs. Ernest F. Burch- | ard of Cleveland Park. Washington members of Delta Delta Delta are giving a tea in ‘her Honor at Mrs. | Burchard's this afternqon., Assisting Mrs. Burchard are Mrs. W. L. Fulton, Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Mrs. T. B. Nick- son and Mrs. Albert B. Genung. st night Mrs. Amos A. Steele, | prefident of Washington Alitance of | Delta Delta Delta, entertained at dinner and bridge in Mrs. Betten's honor. Tomoerrow Mrs. Betten will leave for a visit to the chapter at College in Baltimore and various other southern chapters and alliances 3 Reception at 4 Today FOP Mme. H.nen{e]d' -Mme. Mary M. Hanenfeldt of Mos- cow will be a guest of honor at the National Art Center reception and tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, with Miss Ella May Powell of New York and Miss Edith McCartney, whose new exhibition of portraits opens today. Recelving with them will be Mrs. Willlam Hits, Miss La- mar G. Bechtol and others. Miss Vivian Culver and Miss Luey With- erspoon will pour tea, assisted by iss er Roseblain, Miss Ruth Palmer. Miss Hallie V. Corbett and Miss Elzabeth MacKinnon.. At 4:30 Smead, pianist, will give a shBFt mu- sical program followed by a _talk on the Moscow Art Theater by Mme. Hanenfeldt, and a discussion of. “Col- Music Made Visible! by Miss The reception is @an open or: Powell. one. . GRS — Mrs. Jacob Pyrah Hostess At St. Patrick Luncheon Mrs. Jacob Pyrah entertained at a St. | Patrick luncheon, followed by bridge, last week in her home, 3300 14th stree of the | Mra. Schuyler Sheperd, Mabel ety. Brig. Gen. Amos A, Fries, chief of Jones and Miss ton. 1115 117 F STREET More new models are added to th e group of Dresses which we are featuring at 35 '2,000. Are éxpe‘écd = To Attend K. C. Band . St. Patrick's Fete | Committee Completes Plans for Card Party and Dance at the Washington. Everything is in readineas for the concert, card party and-ball of the Knights of - Columbus Band. The committee of 100 prominent Knights of Columbus and ladles has com- Ppleted its task, and when the lights are flashed on in the big ballroom at the Washington Hotel tomorrow —St. Patrick's night—they will re- veal a brilliant scéne. Mr. ‘Herbert E. Parker of Washing- ton Council, general chairman of the committee on arrangements, has an- nounced that reservations are being made for 200-tables for the card party,.which wtil be held in the rose ll':g;'rel. ‘There will be a prize for each Mr. Anton Gahl Pigott, chairman of the committee on. tickets, reports the sale has been satisfactory, nnd! & it is expected fully 2,000 persons will attend the party. . - The card party committee is headed by Mra Mary C. Adamson, whe Is assisted by a committee represent- ing the various card clubs in the city. Ceellian Cirele iniCharge. The Cecillan Circle of Washington under the direction of Signora Resta, will have charge of the candy and flower booths. ‘They will be attrac- tively ‘dressed. Mr. Francls Anthony McCann, pres- ident of the Knights of Columbus Band, and aecretary of the ball com- mittee, announces that Invitations have 'been extended to all local fraternal, religious, civic, social and musical organizations. Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, has appointed Miss Katherine Ruppert delegate to the committee, with instructions to invite the entire membership of that organization. Mr. Joseph J. Degnan will have charge of the floor in the Salon des Nations During the Intermission there will : L here il Plan Leap Year Dance be a concert. Mr. Victor Miss Carolyn Manning and Mr. O'Connor ‘will sing. They will be assisted by Miss Katherine Weber, Miss Jennle Glennan and Mr. Matt Horne. Kaster week by local taleat from the church choirs and munic tions of the city, at the National Theater. ALEXANDER G. B presented organizm. |Leap Year dance for members and their ris, to be held at L'Aiglon, Tuesday, April 8. The com- mittoe in charge are Mrs. Jack Grob- er, chairman: Miss Pearl Kirstein, Misses Rose and Jennie Yudelevit and For Tuesday, April 8 The Young Women's Hebrew Asso- clation is now making plans for a Mrs. Irving Cohen. ] Card Party March 21 i For Monticello andl The card party to be held at the Wardman Park Hotel, March 21, at 2:30 o'clock p.m., for the benefit of the Monticello fund, has as its chair- man Mrs. Walter W. King, who will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Joachim, vice chairman; Mrs. Minnigerode An- drews, president of the National Mon- | ticello Assoclation; Mrs. Rose Gouv- |/}l . Vroo- ||} Park Cren- |} erneur Hoes, Mrs. Forrest man and Mrs. Richard shaw, Among the patronesses are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. William How- ard Taft, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. James J. Da- vis, Mme. Marc Peter, Mrs. Nicholas |} Longworth, Mrs. John T. Adams, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, Mrs. John . Herrold, Mrs, Everctt B. Howard, Mrs. A. Wal- ler, Mrs. Willlam J. Harris, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Corcoran | | | At Public Auction The Entire Remaining Stock of the CINDERELLA SHOP 615 FOURTEENTH ST. N.W. Will Be Sold Without Limit or Reserve MONDAY, MARCH 17th, 1924 Commencing at 10 O’Clock A.M. The Stock Consists of 'II'T)FVASNTS WEAR BOOKS FOR CHILDREN SOCIETY. Dixle Chapier, United Daughters of | clude Miss Laura’Snuges, Mrs_ Wil- Benefit Card Party the Confederacy, are Mra Henry T.|lam J. Kyie Mrs Chazies £ tiatty For G. W. U. Endowment | Alien, Mrs. Howard L Hodgkius, Mrs. | &g mue re. fogwin b Bt i G B David D. Cladwell, Mrs. J. W. Friz-|Mrs. Frank Beall and Mrs. W. . The ta orority will give | ., wry Harry W. Brown, Mrs, J. L. | Martin. There will be & & card party at the Burlington Hotel | Hoijcomb, Mra. John Lorenz Steele, | €ach table and playing, Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of | Mrs. Grant F. Chase, Mrs. John E. mence promptly ut 2 o'clocke the George Washington University | Fowter. Miss Florence Hyde and Mr Frank M. Eliot 1s president of the e chapter. endowment tund. Mra. Henry Wilder |5 G Gates. Additional eabes dn B } Reagan, {|tary of the National Council of the | LAMP SHADES—Materiats ~ DENNISON'S MATERIALS LAMPS STORE FIXTURES Terms of Sale—Cash in full at time of sale. Immediate removal of goods M. FOX & SONS CO. Auctionee) Thom and Mrs. William S. Culbertson. Silk Petticoats Made to Sell at $5.00 $3.65 Radium Silk, in all the new colorings. Souis Sofd € The Store of Better Values Smart Skirts Made to Sell at $10.00 §7.55 Fine Qfll"]?flhfl\ln Crepe. in the sew “pleated” models and *imported piaids. in_wrap-aronnd models. 1214 F St. N.W. Still Continuing Our First Semi-Anniversary Sale. The crowds were tremendous, and great inroads were made on our stock, but we are still able to offer you the-opportimity to choose from a wide variety of coats, dresses and suits and ave % and More Sport Coats Made to Sell at Many Dollars More All the new fabrics of the season, including imported plaids in all the new colorings ; beautifully silk lined....c... $91.00 Swagger Coats Made to Sell at $39.50 to $45.00 Kw.oz and Mrs. George D. Hope will Salmon, Miss Katharine ears, Wilson, M Barr, Mrs. Pettijohn and Mrs.. Sincl Lawrence is president of the sorority and Miss Vera Staf- ford secretary. Mrs. James Irvin Steel of the Burlington is in charge. Presentation of “Easter” Ends Ram's Head Series Mr. Robert Beil and Mr. Walter W. Beck, directors of the Ram's Head ounce the presentation by August Strindberg, as the final play of the season at the Ram's Head Playhouse, beginning Wednesday evening and closing Sat- urday evening, March 239. The pro- duction of “Easter” completes the schedule of six plays included in the plan for the present season of twelve weeks, which opened January 2. e e Miss Regan to Discuss _ Legislation for Women Miss Agnes executive secre- Cath- olic Women, will give a talk on the | bills before Congress relative to Women “Thursday evening, March 20, at § o' 'at the Catholic Community House, 601 E street northwest. Patronesses Listed for U. D. C. Bridge Party Among the patronesses for the bridge party to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Roosevelt by SUITS - GOWNS - EXCLUSIVELY THE ACCEPTED MODE FOR SPRING IS THE TAILORED SUIT KAPLOWITZ TAILORED SUITS POSSESS CERTAIN TOUCHES OF LINE AND FiNISH THAT MARK THE MODE *“DISTINCTIVE" $45 1o $89.50 “WASHINGTON'S FOREMOST FASHION ESTABLISHMENT” Mittete ou Swamped Us Yesterday! —but we'll be even better prepared tomorrow to cope with the crowds attracted by the Tempting Bargains in Our Retiring Sale The court’s edict terminates our lease, and there’s nothing to do but put pressure on the prices and close out this entire stock. It isn’t a question of how much we may lose—but how quickly complete clearance can be accomplished. "~ Newest Spring Frocks— ‘Regularly Marked to sell $39.75 to $69.75 $21-80 o $36-30 Both Silks and the smart Twills—high colors; staple shades—exclusive 65 years in Business T at 124 |z Nothing but such a contingency could make such a sale at . the very beginning of the season possible. you must not miss—injustice to yourselves. It’s an opportunity All original prices still on the tickets; Red Marks are the reduced prices. Distinctive swankey models, featuring the new swagger backs, the new collars and cuffs, in such smart fabrics as Downeywool, Angoras, Teddy Bear, in all the newest colorings of the sea- 526'50 son, including jade, tan, gray. All beau- tifully silk lmed....coeeeenennnns Smart Suits -Made to Sell at $55.00 . The smart, new boyish mode in such fine fabrics 2s Charmeen, ‘Twills, Hairline' Stripes and Checks, faultlessly tailored, beautifully lined, with ithe new touches in lapels; pockéts and skirts :39 00 " that make the;mode ‘so distinctive this_ YOAT fevaionevionanives . Dresses Made to Seil From $16.50 to $18.50 - Smart Flannel " Finest quality Botany Flannel, well tailored ; some ). trimmed with embroidery, some with linen collars - -and cuffs;-in the smartest new shades of the sea- : son—rust, almond green, tan, gray, por- SI 1.95 col- <" celain blueiand all the good, smart col ** ors, as well as smart checks.......... Wondrous Frocks Made to Sell From $39.50 to $45.00 : Frocks' for every occasion—street, afternoon and " formal wear—in the smart new fabrics and colorings these Suits—capably tailored—in the of the season. Some lace trimmed, 327.m dressy Twills—long, straight line and the 3 -some embroidered, in all the newest L :-phases of the mode... “Boxier” types—handsomely fined. - - ||| Smart Afternoon Dresses Superior describes them. Made to Sell From $55.00 to $65.00 - B Dresses-for.every hour .of the .day—for eve? oc- _: Other Two-plece Suits.....$25t0$95 | - casi -afternoon' and. formal wear. Every Three-piece Suits. ... .$79.50 to $125 |. desirable new Not only newly arrived—but new in motif and type. A last thought of fash- ion—translated by artistic designers and transferred into Frocks of superlative at- tractiveness. combinations—and plenty of becoming types for the large sizes. . Model Dresses Three-Piece Dresses Many one-of-a-kind Dresses —of Japonettes—in the gay $9 90 eminent makemanship— colorings; smartly model- sizes 16, 18 and 36 only. sl 6'90 ed. Sizes 16 to 42.. g * " Linen Dresses Handmade and hand-embroidered; Regardless of regular in a variety of styles All the popular Silks—and proper Wool weaves—in high and moderate colorings— clever combinations—and smart trimming effects. Creations for Street, Sports-and Afternoon wear—in all Misses’ and Wom- en’s sizes. and colorings. Sizes 16 ~ '$25 to $35 Dresses to 40. Were $1695 to Silk, Satin and Flan- s 00 :§mel—in superb models. 19. " Sizés 14 to M......... = . -$I895 ...civrren Cleverly tailored ‘Suits of many modes gathered for special selling at $55 Master hands have designed an.'d made- Winter Coats Just a small lot of pop- ular models, silk lined; and some-: with fur collars and cuffs. Choice— 1295 - Spring Coats ‘ ‘Three big groups—at ridiculous prices Lot of richly lined Spring Coats—some embroid- ery—some others plain fabrics. Sizes ..are_somewhat broken. $35 to $49.75 319.90 grades $9.90 Lot of Sports Coats—in the best of the new. “high color”—distinctively trimmed, and lined with Crepe de Chine. All re- duced t0iccvoncecsnebesboronnonsanadie - Spring Coats—Ilight and dark-plaids— s l 3 90 of .smart model — richly silk lined throughout. $25 and $29.75 Coats—re- es —no refunds. Every sale must be final. 78UCed 0 eocvenesssernstcessconconnece fashion. Satin, Crepe Romaine, Crepe Elizabeth, Crepes: . Some' lavishly trim- s 00 med with fine laces. Every new color- . IR cosonnnwersssrosssssmsonsmescsosaos