Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth; Page.) iy 1900, and will celebrate this silver anniversary next vear. The fllms for Friday’s showing are Norma Tal- madge in “Smilin’ Through™ and B! ter Keaton in “The Electric Hou Patronesses include Mrs. Charl Evans Hughes, Mrs. James E. Free man, Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark, Mrs. Cary T. | Mrs, Charles Carroll Gloval Ir.; Mrs. Thomas Hyde, Miss Jesyie McDonald, Mrs. A. R. Shands, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.: Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Miss Helen L. Webster, Mrs. C. C. Worthington and Mrs. Ed- mund K. Webster. Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Forman will leave this evening for their home in Musko- zec, Okla., a fortnight with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. ington because of the the latter's cousin, Mrs. i now recuperating. Senator and Mra. Reed in New York for a Visit. nator and Mrs. are at the St. Regis in where they went ve their hom Pittsburg. to Washington within Forman came to Wash- serious iliness of Kimberly, who David A, New hey a Reed York, from cou fort- might. ner Senator and Mrs, Henry F. entertaincd at luncheon yves- terday at their farm in Cumberland, R. 1, and will open their home in Providence this week for the Win- ter. ¥or Lippitt will | Nations.” After the addresses there will be dancing. Titkets may be had at 311 Ouray Building or at 1628 K street northwest. American Association of University Women will entertain at a tea in compliment to President Marion Park of Bryn Mawr College tomorrow aft- ernoon. President Park will speak at 4 o'clock on “The College and the Experimental School,” and tea will be served at 5 o'clock ir. the main dining room. Mrs. J. Austin Stone, hostess, a4 graduate of Bryn Mawr, will be assisted by other members from Bryn Mawr and members from Radcliffe. President Park was one time dean of Radcliffe College. Members of the |Bryn Mawr and the iladeliffe clubs are specially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mitchell will return to apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the end of the week Mrs. Weeks, wife of the Secretary of War; Harry Taylor, wife of Maj. Gen. Taylor; Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, wife of Brig. Gen. Jadwin, assistant chief of engineers. will be in the receiving line at the dance given by the engi- er branch of the Army Relief So- ty at the, Washington Barracks ovember s Mrs. Joseph B. Barber. 3151 hampton street, Chevy Chase, be hostess at a musical and tea Sunday afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock to introduce her daughter, Miss Willa Luce Barber, to her friends. Miss Dalsy Gordon Stewart and Miss rney Diven, guests of the will serve at the tea table. champe, Miss Margaret Barnes, Miss Marie J. McGuire, Miss Helen Mar- ston, Miss Grace Roper, Miss Hazel Phillips, Miss Margaret Goll, Miss Roberta Belle Galloway, Miss Sallve Thrift, Mrs. Elizabeth Dubois Cannon and Mrs. George N. Benoit. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus W. Wells announce the marriage of their daughter Susan Edna <o Mr. Jobn Phillip Mann., jr. of Arlington, V. November 17, 1924, in Baltimore Md. The Rev. James M. Wallace, pastor of Aisquith Presbyterian Church, per- fornied the ceremony. At the colonial tea and Christmas sale to be held in All Souls’ Church Tuesday and Wednesday, December 2 and 3, Mrs. K. Hilding Belj, Mrs. Willlam Maxon and Mrs. Elmer Stewart will scrve tea. wearing cos- tumes which are heirlooms from the colonial days. One of the articles which will be offered for sale is a colonial quilt. Rare autographs of celabrated American women will be another attraction. Among the pa- tronesses are Mrs. George Cogges- hall, Mrs. Clift R. Richard Austin Clark, Mra. Miss Helen Nicolay. Newton, Miss Florence Spofford, Charles Ely, Mrs. Caleb Miller, Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs. J. M. rich, Mrs. W. F. Hillebrand, Mrs. Ly man D. Swormstedt, Mr: rnard R. Green and Mrs. Bush-Brown. Miss Catherine Mrs. Mrs. e Spani bas issued ir American Atheneum itations to the f a serles of select informal dances to be given on Friday evenings. Admi slon will be by card only. The first one will be held November © 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Willlam T. Faulkner is chairman of the committee in charge sor’s activities. luncheons and dinners given by the different members of the board. From 5 to 7 o'clock this evening Mrs. Cole- man will @isted by her executive board—Mrs, Clarence M. Busch, Mrs. Ber cock, Mys. Daniel C. lin Cogawell, Virginia Mrs, Mrs. Kelly, Richmond, Du P uy, Blanche Mrs table Mrs. William F. Peters and Mrs Miss Annette . T apartments entertained at evening Bishop grand president of the Zeta Fraternit cord day Julia Ohio, w chapter, Washington Miss Steel, the local chapter, was assisted in re- Mrs. Ray, Newman, . Miss Laura Peggy Albion. Alice Barney and Mr son_ Crichton. il ceiving by Joseph table The entert reia home tonigh of first 1 Twenty-ninth sireet it Ha ainment Miss Mr, Sybil Almand, Zi ompleting 1 s, There will be teas, ton, Mrs. Carl E. Schoenhals, Mary Wiilis and Miss Mary You be at home. She will be|blood, Mr. C. » Bab- Chace, Mrs. Ham- Mrs. J. H. Cunningham,| Mr. and Mrs. Wi King Fr M Alice [held an informal r Mock, Mrs. Grace | studi William Atherton | Mrs, Lthelyn Smithson. 8. Mulliken, Mrs. |pany were DMrs, Francols Mrs. Moses, Mre, | Moran, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miss Mayhew, Miss|Miss Lucy Witherspoon, Miss K hornburg, Mrs. |erine McNelll, Mr. and Ars. Luther Gregory, |Alblon, Mrs. A, Middleton Rose, MacPher. | Lillian’ Burne, Mra M. Tyler Presiding at_the tea . Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Dejos Blodgett, | Turnbull, Mrs. Frances H. Dennis, Mrs. Bugene { Mrs. Evelyn Hicks, Mrs. Elizabet . S. Bamberger. Burns, Miss Laura M. Gildner, —- and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Atchin Mr. #rederick L. Stephens, Lieut. Mrs. Charles Riemer, Capt. and Charles E. Smithson. tin secretary. llam Clark N ption at t John Mrs. H. In the c Bei Mrs. be cel of the Con- Sun- of Mrs. Toveland. Deita Tocal George tea in honor Coleman of and for the Alpha Delta, of University. one of the founders of Marriage Licenses. Marriage bave been issued t following William C. Hammett and Helen G Leo Martin of Dunn Loricg, Va. s of East Woodford, Va and Mabel Howard. aud Esther 1. Kuplan Ticens: atsl the alumnae chapter. P rkle presided -at the Mrs. tea inment committee of the ociety will meet at f Mrs. Robert . L. Hall, northwest, the purpose for the season. Cinrles 3 Bamuel M Waiter Siiiih y fantic City E. White of Philadelphis wland and Leola iurvey. Panl A, Hurney and Louise J. Kirs Willium E. Laymon of Roancke, Va., cason: | Lulu B Padgett of Lynchburg. Va enter- | “jaymond J. Huber of Martinsville, W. includes | upd Dorothy A. Pickella of this clty Braswell, | C. Russell Artz und Francis L. flospi thel Bras. | PAward Shepherd snd Bern . 9 Governor Tirookins and Eltz S o'elock for arr: social affair of the is chairman of the committee, Nir. 3, Britton, Miss th Kinn Sunday evening in honor of Calroun, Edward McCor- Madge Williams, Alexunder. Hendricks, Mr. Danlel P. McDonald, Mr. J. G. McLeod, Mr. David W. Pink Miss ng- B. McCullar is president of the soclety and Mr. George R. Mar- oble heir om- rger ath- Mrs. h P Mr. son, and Mre. » the k. Elsle i ; and Y., tal. ord. Arthur Long Tells Hearers to Heed Gospel. Arthur Long. SIN, EVANGELIST’S TOPIC.’ I evangelist, of Enid, Okla., last night delivered a sermon on “The Devil's Blinds"” at the Fif- teenth Street Christian Church, where a revival is being held. During the course of his sermon, . the even- &elist declared that in the minds of many people “the devil is but a Joke and that there are many who are blinded by the appeal to the flesh and to the materialistic concept of life. “The who! purpose of these blinds is to shut out the light of the Gospel of Christ from the human soul. Let the devil blind you through- out this life and your portion will | be ‘outer darkness’ beyond the grave. | These blinds are casily thrown off by listening to the Gospel of Christ and walking in its light and truth,’ the preacher declared. Has Sin Changed in 6,000 years is to be the subject of Mr. Long =peech tonight. Deaths Reported. Yie following deaths bave been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: cnce Hospital. 3 2hst et o 1210 Longfellow st. Carusi, 89, Garfield Hospitul, Montague st. 25 2ud st. n.e, ren’s Hospital Catherine A. Bessle E. G Births Reported. The ' following births have heen the Health Department in the last Cornelins D. and Elizabeth Kell Walter A. and Mattie §. Swmith, George J. and Ethly M. Farrell Richard H. and Myrtle D. Pow Clarence . Carl W. and Mary T. Fiaherts John M. and Mary C. Rubino. & Edward E. and Lillian M. Muz. Eiwood I Sam and Fannie Zneker. boy Renfa Fred and Gertrude Butle Morrie 1. and Charlotte Theodore A. and Rufus G. ‘and Gracie - Clarence aud Addie Robinson, b David and Marie E. Sloame. gi Albert A. and Peari Smith. girl od Lillian M. Krle, nd Virginia 8. Seal, A and Dora Rrooks, girl. reported to 24 hours: iner, buy. boy. boy ell, boy boy Toy. iel, allo, boy oy | ments ing. RAMSAY’S WATCH SHOP 1425 F St. NEAR 15th . ST AT THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Luxurious Value in Coats mml\“lfllllIlIIIIIllll||mll|||||IIIIIW’INIIIIIMIIIII"“"I MOVED TO 1425 F ST. YouCanTrustUs with that precions | watch of yours, com- | pletely confident that iUl be properly re- . paired and adjusted. 'We specia'ize in han. dling fine Swiss move- ] H d Mrs. Homer A. Stillwell of Chicago, *ho, with her son, Mr. Wesley Still- is stopping at the Gotham Hotel York City, entertained at tea Saturday at the Plaza. Among her muests were Mrs. James Alexander Mr. €. Bascom Slemp was the guest | 284 Mrs. Charles Milburn of this for whom Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. | city. Farnsworth of New York entrtained | at dinner ay evening at Hot Sprin G, B. Bulloch, Mr R W inger Hospital. lker, Mr. George well, Curbow, Dr. | Mr. Joha W, Dabne Sullie Brown, Shoppe At Whelan’s 1105 F St. NW. Elevator to 3rd Floor. Has just re-opéned with ex- pert operators in all branches of work. Marcel Waving Shampooing Manicuring Expert Hair Cutting Special Facial and Scalp Treatments M-BRIDKS &© G STREET BETWEEN |I™E 2™ Tomorrow We Offer The Finer Coats "Rich With Fur Coats such as these are usually found only in the higher priced and most exclusive collections. They have all the unmistakable details which distinguish the finer modes. The United States Minister to Swe- | den and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince | were among the guests of Charles B. Aiexande in her box at the Metropolitan Opera last evening Ash will preside at the o be held at Mrs. Robert forum lunchec Woman's City Saturday at o'clock. Mrs. Whitman Cross. chair- man of speakers’ committee, an 1nnnme~ the subject to be discussed {will be “The Importance of Visiting e L R Horace Willia signed to duty with the 52ud View “The Doctor.” by ning, Mr. J igs B, Grice, ) S past Artillery 5 { Thomas: “The Nurse.” by | trude H. Bowling, and Woman,” by Mrs. Montgomery .. | Hinyer, Margaret Assigned to Coast Artillery. Brown MO Mr 5 u Col. J es B. Taylor and| oney John F. Kahle, Coast Artillery | Corps, at Fort BEustis, , have been | The price is indeed special—and could not command these values except through unusual purchasing conditions. Those lustrous weaves which are the vogue are featured: here—modelled with distinctive- ness and trimmed with Platinum Wolf, Mink- dyed Squirrel, Sable Fitch, etc. Other Dress Coats—$49.50 to $200.00 Sports Coats—beginning at $29.50 One of the most brilliant of mid- lAul\vn::v dances was given last eve- ning by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at Rauscher's. There were about 500 gues and the dance, which i« the sixth one given by the chapter, was the most successful one 'in its history. The ballroom was decorated with palms, and punch was served during the evening, Representative David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky made an address, and the receiving line was headed by Mrs. Kincheloe. Others in the line were Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs Frank H. Briggs. Mrs. Alfred J. Brousseau, Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs. Frank Morri- son and Mrs. Bertrand Ewell Trenis. A delightful dance program w given by Miss Virginia Catlett. Miss Ruth 1‘ln(rmon( was chairman nd reservations and those working | 0f the young la committee and | 1 the uccens of the large parte | had assisting hker Miss Mary Dal- Truman G. Pa'mer, Mrs. M. R. | gleish, vice chairman: Miss Helen Blumenberg, Mrs. Mert E. Twogood, rauss, Miss Mu 1 Gray, Miss Ruth Miss Martha C. Codman, Mrs. Harry | Stoddard, Miss ) dred Corby, C. Moses, Mrs, Thomas F. Bay Margaret Shaw, Miss Jeanne Muller, Mrs. Ira Bennett, Miss Lillian Mics Virginia Morrison, Miss Flora able, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, MacDonald, Miss Julia Cook, Miss Henry P. Erwin, Mre., William Mather | Winifred DeVoe. Miss Helen Belt, Miss Lewis, Mr Harry Shannon, Mrs. | 19abel Brown, N ley Charles Burnett, Mrs, George Ba¥nett, WS Wearney Carr, ‘razier D. WHERE COATS TUNNING models, exquisitely tailored and trimmed lavishly with the new furs. Their distinctiveness emphasizes their high value Wol hol 1 Blain [HE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT 1S FIRST REVEALED. Adelaide Wolstenholme wil the end of the week from where she went Friday Miss| return Philadelphia, for a visit. Arrangements l\(l\(‘ been completed for the annual sale and card party given by the Woman's Board of the Homeopathic Hospital at Wardman | Park Hotel tomorrow, from 2 until & o'clock. * The sale will be most attractive &reat variety of maids' aprons being a useful and an especial featurc A new wing ig being added to the hos- pital, and it is most earnestly desired that all who are interested in the | { work of the board or the hospital shall give to this cffort their whole- hearted support. Among the pa- tronesses for the event are Mrs George Sutherland. Mrs. Stephen B Elkins, Mrs. Henry M. Dawes, Mrs Marshall Field. Mrs. Robert Lansing Mrs. Charles Denby, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mra. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs. | E. B Grandon, the Misses Sedgeley | Afiss | @8d Mrs. Edmund Rheem. H Miss d | Mrs, Coleman National League Pen Women Hostess. Mrs. Harry dtwood Coleman, presi- deut of the ational League of American Pen Women, inaugurates today at her home, 5014 Fourteenth street, series of entertaininents H|| the interesting events of Winter will be the large mah-jong party to be hington Club Wed- 3, for the benefit Animal Rescue | of the early bridge and given at the W nesday, December of the Washington learue. Mrs. Coolidge, with Mrs. Hughes, Miss Mellon, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs, New, Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Davis, are head- ing the long list of patronesses, and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wool is do- | ing much toward sponsc g the affair. Miss Nannie R. Macomb, 1314 N street northwest, has charge of tick- Specializing in 2 Groups ‘69 110 1316 G Street City Club Building in. eanor |[honor of the executive board, which Miss 1 will be brilliant feautres of the rjorie Cowle s8 Margaret Linr an Miss Edith Miss Helen Oriani, Miss Dor- Fierer, Afiss Nebecca Fred. M a Allen. Miss Katharine Crowlev. | Miss Dorothy atchell, M Gretna Boswell. Edith May Edwards iance, will be the guest at a banquet |Miss Thelma May Hailev, Miss Bea 10 be given by the League for the lirice Prewer, Miss Mary Rawlings. | Larger Life at its town house, 1628 K | Miss Dorothy’ Barrett, Miss Catherine t northwest, Saturday. ovem- | Dooley Miss Elizabeth Ramsbure. | ber 22, at »:30 o'clock p.m. The din- | Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss Grace Maud | ner will be fo!lowed by an address Morzan, Miss Hallie Morga by Dr. Towne on “How to Unite the |Mare Smithwick, Miss Sudye s. | Head | ; = s Katherine Ju: | MeMurchy, Miss Miss Anne Linn, M and Mrs. Nellie E sea- ago. now 3 pen her Park Hotel RALEIGH HABERDASHER, Inc—WOMEN'S DEPARTM abeth Towne. president o Tnternational New Thought Brothers Dress to Daunt Winter Rizik Aided CCEPT .the Winter's decision of cold with a warmth and grace only possible in these fur- beau- tified— ew Rizik Coats Some with fur at cuffe and borders;” some are straight and slim. with fur only at hem and collar to give added emphasis. Rich, matchless colors that breathe luxury and splendor into designs by Jfamous makers VARSIV The Materials Are Those Rich Fabrics Which Themselves Give Distinction The furs are luxurious in quality and used with artistry of the better designers. The perfect fit and the exceedingly smart Only the better coats have such details as these. lines attest the expert tailor. Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Actual Values $85 to 100 FTHIR 5 Savings From $19 to $34 TEEN Rare colorings and patterns in Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women $97.50 Some of fine, imported woolens have pat- terns raised, diagonal designs or half-and-half combinations delicately shaded. IRy, et HEVERTINY Cranberry Soft Green Attractive sport plaids in rust, Killarney e greens, London lavenders, golden browns, pat- rot blues—all the stirring colors of the season— most of them trimmed with fur. PECIAL————~— Coat Sweaters Brushed Wool Excellent Qual- ity, with self-col- ored bindings, Brown, Green, Tan, Navy. The $5 Kinds at. . . . S PE(;IA Sport Bloomers Heavy Silk Jersey Cut full, rein- forcecl seat. Black, Navy, Taupe, Brown, Tan. Green, Henna. The §6 Kinds at. The latest Parisian ideas have been skillfully expressed in coats for utility or dress occasions. Other Coats Up to $350 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street An effective foil to finish the street costume. Splendidly fitting combination Oxford—imitation button effect. Three styles—patent with blonde kid; tan calf with camel kid or brown suede and kid. McCALLUM SILK HOSIERY TO BLEND, $2 Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street