Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) 2855 Twenty-ninth street, in the new section known as Woodley Park, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. St. John Gaffney Leave for New Jerxey Home. Mr. and Mrs. St. John Gaffney of . New York, who spent some time in Washington at the New Willard, have left z3x their country home at Sum- mit, N. J. Mrs. Frederick R. Wulsin and her infant son have arrived in Washing- ton and are occuwying their house at 2017 Hlyver place for the Winter. Mrs. Wulsin, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott of New York, will be joined in Deceriber by Mr. Wulsin, who is in South China. Mr. and Mrs. Wulsin have lived in China for three years, where the for- mer is making scientific explorations, having gone there for Harvard Uni- versity. He is continuing the work for the National Geographic Society. Mrs. Harrison, widow of former President Benjamin Harrison, has taken an apartment at 1160 Fifth ave- nue, New York, for the Winter. Mrs, Harrison has made her home in New York for several vears, Judge and Mrs. George H. Brown will return to their home in Wash- ington this week from Asheville, N. C., where they have been at the Manor through the season. Mr. and Mrs. James William Orme and their daughter, Marguerite Eliza- beth Orme, motored to Chambersburg, Pa, Monday, where Miss Orme will enter Penn Hall School. Lieut. Comdr. and M *. A. Lake are at the Hotel Hamilton. Com- mander Lake, who has been on duty on the U. S. S. Trenton, has been assigned to the Washington Navy Yard Mr. Josephus' Daniels of Raleigh, WN. C. former Secretary of the Navy,| T—— Washington from Pittsfield, Mass., and are making the trip by motor. Dr. William G. Schafhirt has re- turned to Washington after spending several weeks in Atlantic City. The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter Ball November 17. The Abigall Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tlon, Mrs. May Little Beal, regent, an- nounces the sixth annual Continental ball, which will be held at Rauscher’s, Monday evening, November 17. The Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus, rector of St. Mark's Parish, has re- turned to his home on Capitol Hill, after spending August and September in New England, accompanied by Mr. David Ross Beattie of Arlington, Mass., who will be his guest for some- time. Wednesday, October 8, 4:30 pm., a tea, at which Dr. L 0. Howard will be the guest of honor, will be given by the American Association of Uni- versity Women, 1634 I street. Dr. Howard will make a brief talk. Miss Esther Hart, artfst in the Bureau of Entomology, will show some of her drawings made in connection with her work. Miss Mabel Colcord will be hostess. Mrs. George Barkley Taylor is spending some time with her parents in New Orleans and will visit friends at other places in Louisiana before returning to Washington. Mrs. Le Roy Cooper, who has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car- roll P. Cooper, at the Hotel Roose- velt, on an extended visit, has re- turned to her home in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Nathan Strauss of New York has come to Washington for the world series and is staying at Ward- man Park Hotel. The tiny ncipality of Monaco, best known as the seat of the famous gambling resort of Monte Carlo, is ing admission to the League of ons. WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx YOU WANT COMFORT AT THE GAMES BUT YOU MUST HAVE STYLE, TOO 1924. Second of a series showing the appropriate Shoes for every Type of Costume For afternoons--- Elysée Pumps CHARACI'ERISTICALLY French with short round toe and buckle at side—is this beautiful new slipper in patent leather, black suede with atent quarter, black satin, black or rown suede and dull matt kid. High or low heel. $ 10 LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 5027 Society for over eighty has relied npong:: aud's Oriental Cream 1o keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the stress of the season’s activities,. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10c for Trial Stze FERD. T. NOPKINS & SON, New York 3s at the Hotel Hamilton for the week. Bimont has re- where she spent s taken an apart- northwest. Mme. Blanche J. turned from Fran. the Summer, and ment, 3032 Q stre: Both are certainly here in Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women 1318 G St. Cor. 7th and K 414 9th St. Mrs. J. MacBride Sterrett of Spring- Yand, Pierce Mill road, sailed yesterday for Bermuda with her son, Mr. William D. Sterrett, and granddaughter, Miss Adlumia Sterrett, for a two-week trip. Rare fabrics from Europe, Paris designed. We've gathered a great selection for you — coats for the world series, for motoring, for business, for sports, afternoon and evening wear. Mary of them luxu- riously fur trimmed. $55 to $350 Raleigh Haberdasher Women’s Department, Third Floor Thirteen-Ten F Street Mr. Daniel M. " Reid and M 11 be at home st of November at 900 Nineteenth street northwest | Dr. and Mrs. William Kennedy But- ler have returr » tion spent at th White Mountai residence in Chevy Ch; Gouraud's Oriental Cream “‘=SALEEXIRAOR mfi‘fi’ff ‘ 1316-26 Seventh St.N.W. : Remarkable Values and Styles in This Sale COATS & DRESSES ™ S 7% The Dresses—Are of high-grade silks, such as are found in garments selling at twice the price, including satins, charmeuse, satin canton and nton crepe; also all-wool Poiret twill, charmette, Twillsheen, etc. All are distinctively trimmed and made, and included are sizes for misses, women and extra sizes 16 to 50. Horer. Hamicron Is Serving a 75¢ Breakfast $1.00 Luncheon $1.50 Dinner In Addition to Their Famous A la Carte Service YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. Looking for Real Values? —if so, you'll surely find them here in this One-Day Sale of Smart Fall Apparel A Most Unusual Purchase of Sample Frocks 100 Silk and Cloth Dresses That Could Easily Sell for $29.50 and $35.00 $19.75 In this group—which you should surely see to appreciate—are dresses for misses and women in sizes 14 to 38. Just “one-of-a-kind” frocks of Kash- ara, Wool Twill, Satin-faced Cantons and Suede Satins. In colors or black. Excellent models for office or street wear. A Sale of Tunics For this one-day o e $3 95 <y P FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND ‘ $12.95 to $16.75 Values Horer. HamiLton 14th and K Streets Main 2580 The Coats—Made of American Woolen Company’s All-wool Block Polo, Dusbager Cloth and neat piaids, in straightline or neatly trimmed effects; dependably lined with satinette, and cut full and roomy, for misses and women 16 to 44. 19¢ Dress Gingham, full pieces .. Yard-Wide Nainsook 39-Inch Unbleached Sheeting Yard-Wide Pajama Checks 19¢ Apron Gingham .. Yard-Wide Plaid Dimity Yard-Wide Curtain Scrim . 1c Bleached Muslin, 36 inch’ English Longcloth Yard-Wide Percales n; for tots of 1, 2 or 3 years. ‘These are Wnnderlul values S0 st only $2.0 Infants’ $150 Knit SACQUES, $1 Made of all - wool yarn, thick and warm: blue of pink trimmed. Wonder value. Bleached Domet FLANNEL, 17¢ Soft_double fleeced qual full 27 jnches wide: famous Amoskeag make; in lengths for ail uses. Complete Stocks of Warm BLANKETS Buy Them Now and Save Money! $1 Broad-Back Fiber SILK HOSE, 48¢ Perfect grade, . silk: lisle tops, in gray, nude. beige, black and cordovan; al $3- 951 ‘Women’s Warm Infants® $198 Knit SILK CAPS, §1 All_are handmade. wool- yarn lined, and assorted styles and combination colors. Esmond & Beacon Blankets For double beds, woven double thick, ll Jacquard and Indian patterns, on ass sorted color fllll Froinds. Each one attractively boxed. Special Sweatr Values The Swagger SHADES, 39¢ UNION SUITS, 98¢ brushed wool Chap- gjennine Ovsane, Coth 12 | Esmond Two-in-One Blankets T R e py Coats, that sell rver elightly imperfect. Large, size, for double beds, in beautiful block pat- $4 95 b ight, fleeced back; al nchudegin this | I e B W : are in this _— Part-Wool Plaid Blankets Large sive, 66380 lnches, fn block plaide, of twe: 35 95 tone or contrast c 69c Window BusTerR BROWN SHOES / Save children’s feet needless suffering 5 at e e $5.95 at thn ex- tremely low You'll Y ! o of H thei 1l 13 1) in beantif: I ou'll surel warm fieece face cat from n” beantifal - color comby which are just at the height of their Do rall " peceof” pertect | white, gray. biue, tan, ete; et S ong ey Tabt cotor el th" | grade. ‘washable. An Extraordinary Selling of A Special Sale of Boys’ Growing Girls’ and Women’s New Fall Millinery 2. g LOW SHOES Such chic, clever little models :; Mfi:l‘ff;tued”l:fi';:fi;: In the New Fall Styles cloches and large hats, in black and all wanted shades. You cannot help but find a most be- coming hat here—and at less than you expected to pay. Bleached Canton FLANNEL, 24¢c Teavy twill back with soft, Oblong Check CREPE, 25¢ Stylish crepe dress goods, Buster Brown Shoes offer you the latest style effects in neat oxfords, modish straps and fashionable boots with ° plain and fancy tops, at $3 to $5.50, with quality of leathers and durability of soles as dominant as their style and their health features. Covminandsuthcnmmoddsiu.stym‘d_ BERBERICH’S Washington’s Largest and Most Progressive Shoe House Established 1868 $8.95 A real value for the boys and 2 good saving for the parents. An assortment of patterns in Special purchase sale of Growing Girls' and good, desirable colors, of all- | | Women's Strap Pumps and Oxfords; patents, Wool materials, and cut in new | | suedes, velvets, tans, etc; flat heels, military, model coats; aipaca lined, with | | Cuban and high heels; strap pumps, gore pumps self-faced belts, and 3 pairs of | | and oxfords. Values $3.50 to $4.50. Sizes 3 to §. lined pants. Sizes 8 to 18. P. 8. Growing &irls' high tan and black lace shoes sizes 2% to 7. "