Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 54

-SOCIETY. COMPLISHED ATHLETE YOUNG SET D. of C. Autumn Ball, Friday Evening, Dec. 5, = Outstanding Event Function at Wardman Park Hotel Announced, Under Auspices of Stonewall Jackson Chapter. The Autumnal ball, to be given at ‘Wardman Park H8tel Friday evening, December 5, under the auspices of the Stonewall Jackson Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, Miss Marie J. McGuire president, will be one of the outstanding social features arranged by the chapte is season. At the last meeting, at the invita- tion of Maj. Gen. Shanks, it was voted that the chapter be placed on the founders' roll of Stone Moun- tain, and the chapter accepted by pledging $1,000 to the cause, and a check was sent to cover the first payment. However, its services are always pledged first to administering to the needs and comforts of the Con- federate Veterans and'their families, and there is great expectation of the financial outcome of this Autumnal ball. The men’s committes, in charge of Mrs. Charles Ellis Bruce, assisted by Mra. Frank Morrison, includes: Gen. George O. Squier, chairman; Dr. F. Thomas Evane, vice chairman; Gen. Lejoune, Dr. Wade H. Atkinson, Mr. Jack Zanetti, Mr. George T. Bowles, Representative Charl L. Abernethy, Mr. Arthur Towers, , 33 N. Glese, Mr. A. D. Manuelian, M. B. H. Gripon, stant naval attache, ¥rench emba Mr. Hampson Gary, Mr. McGovern, Maj. T. E. Fawcett, Maj. O. H. B, Blood- worth, Mr. Ray Egner, Dr. L. W. Eugster, Col. Robert N. Harper, Mr. A. H. McCormick, Mr. Walter Tyner, Gen. 'Arthur Murray, Mr. J. A. Em- mart, Mr. Leo Alvarado, Mr. John W. Staggers, Mr. John Tyner, Senator Morris Sheppard, Mr. Edmund C. Fletoher Mr W. I. Denning, Mr. Mur- ray Clay, Mr. Warren L Heap, Mr. Arthur C. Adair, Representative Mo- Swain, Mr. Dixon D. Davis, Rev. J, J. Queally, Mr. E. Madison Hall, Mr. Henry M. Brawner, jr., Mr. Don Suth- erland, Mr. F. W. Niles, Mr. Tom Amole, Senator Fletcher, Mr. Samuel Nichols, Mr. Claude N. Burrows, Rep- resentative Tom Connally, Mr. Wade H. Cooper, Capt. C. C. Calhoun, Mr. F. L, Peckham, Mr. G. P. Frailey, Mr. Jesse Anthony, Capt. Arthur E. Brown, Mr. Leon Arnold. Mr. Charles C. Gaver, Capt. P. S. Madigan, Mr. Irving Menikheim, . John E.| Fowler, Dr. L. L. Lumsden, Dr. Shu- grue, Mr. Bertram Ewell Trenis, Maj. James Johnson, Dr. Eugene D. Jartoc, Mr. James Ryan, Mr. Earnest May, Mr. T. H. Baker, Mr. F. G. Baker, Mr. Page Irving, Mr. Henry G. Clay, Mr. Frank Morrison, Mr. E. C. Shields, Representative David Kincheloe, Mr. Carrol McGuire, Dr. Bernard Dietz, Mr. Nelson P. Webster, Mr. George Ford, Mr. J. M. Beall, Mr. Richard Eacho, Lieut. J. Biebush, Maj. Wal- lace Streater, Mr. Joe Bourne, Mr. Charles E. Tribby, Mr. J. C. Tribby, Mr. Charles Shreve, Mr. Frances Gor- don Boswell, Mr. Thomas J. White, Jr., Mr. Frank Fitshugh Conway, jr.. Mr. Willlam T. Nichwits, Mr. Francis Heartsill, Mr. Stephen L. Tabor, Comdr. George Joerns, Mr. Harvey Ball, Mr. William H. Krause, Capt. Clayton E. Emig, Mr. Ralph Endi- cott, Mr. Edward E. Britton, Dr. J. Baker and others. | Mr. Frank Fitzhugh Conway will make the presentations. Miss Winifred T. De Voe Hostess At Bridge Party Miss Winifred Telfalr De Voe en- tertained at a bridge party last eve- ning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvord Calvin De Voe, on ©Otis place. The house was decorated with American beauty and white yo8es. The company included Miss Elisabeth Jobe, Miss Ruth Foster, Mi®s Gretchen Campbell, Miss Pauline Ayers, Miss Josephine Ramage, Miss Nan Darton, Miss Mary Smithwick, &and her house guest. Miss Cath. erine McLane of Pensacola, Fla.; Miss Martha Dunham, Miss Effie Morgan, Migs Helen Gregg, Miss Louise Han- cock, Miss Helen Hanford, Mr. Wil- liam Hamilton, Mr. Edward Hill. Mr. | Reynolds Robertson. Mr. Harold Willey, Mr. Victor Wallace, Mr. Cam- eron Burton, Mr. Albert 2 John T. Midgette, Mr. Bart rbin, Mr. John Ketchum, Jr.; Mr. Melville | MWalker. Mr. Verne Simmons, Mr. John | Littlepage, Mr. William Kerlin and Mr. Clifford Putnam. A supper was cerved at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilner To Emertain For Son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilner of £603 Conneoticut avenue have l!!ll:d cards for a reception Saturday, No- Aember 29, from 8:30 to 12 o'clock at Rauscher's, following the eonflnn:- tion of their son Paul. . MISS LOUISE IRELAND, * An important debutante whose mother, Mrs. A. Davis Ireland, will preseat her at a tea December 10, She is one of the most expert horsewomen ta her set. HOSPITALITY LEADING FESTIVITIES OF WEEK IN SOCIETY CIRCLES (Continued from Fourth Page.) Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Tucker of Virginia, and is a sister of Mr. Henry St. George Tucker, member of the present Congress from Virginia. She was as. d in receiving by her sis- ter, Mr: organ Pendleton. Mrs. Joseph P. B. Barber will be hostess at a tea this afternoon at her home, 3751 Northampton street, Chevy Chase, for her daughter, Miss Barber. Mrs. John Barber Clark and others will assist. Mr. Snowden Ashford, jr., was host to a small company at the supper dance at the New Willard last eve- ning. G. A. Spencer of Martinsville, vas hostess to @ small company ung people at the Willard sup- per dance last evening for her schooi- £irl daughter. Alabama Society To Hold Receptipn The Alabama State Soclety will hold a reception and dance at the Washing- ton Ciub, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, Thursday evening, Decem- ber 4, at 8 o'clock. Representative and Mrs. W. B. Bankhead, assisted by other Represen- tatives from Alabama and the officers of the soctety will receive the guests. There will be short addresses by prominent speakers, and Mrs. Kinch- eloe will render several selections, in- cluding some short dialect Stories. Dancing will continue the remainder of the evening. Miss Richards Given French Decoration Miss Janet Richards, the current events lecturer, has returned to Wash- ington and has been decorated by Am- bassador Juseerand. | Miss Richards will give her annual lecture for the benefit of work for poor churches at Rauscher's Wednesday, No- vember 26, at 4 o'clock. Brothers Last Minute Arrivals Of Rizik Ensemble Costumes holiday season in the welldressed mHE demand of the Thanksgiving woman is superbly met by a newly arrived Rizik group featuring the Three-Piece Ensemble Costume For Street, Afternoon and Dinner Slender overblouses wonderfully embroidered, set with metallic lace. or veldyne and sa berry, green. Coats of soft Kashmana cloth Collars, cuffs and borders are of natural wolf, caracul, navy, black and brilliant orange or Malay Monday's choice will be altered and ready fox and badger. Cran- for you before Thanksgiving. TWELVE THIRTEEN F SELLING. OUT Coats—Suits Sisters of St. Francis To Give Annual Tea A cordial invitation to their annual Thanksgiving tea, in the library of Georgetown University Hospital Tuesday, November 35, from 3 to 6 o'clock, 18 extended by the SI of ‘St. Francis to -their friends the friends of the hospital. Th terg will be assisted In recelv! & the officers of the ladies’ rs. Harry V. Haines, Mrs. Frank E. Duehring, Miss Mary E. Keliher and Mrs. M. E. Isaac Gans and Mrs. J. Mrs. McIn- E. Hamliiton, Mrs. Andre by E. Duehring, Mrs. J. P. Saffell, Mrs. M. J. Ready, Mrs. Joseph Madigan, Mrs. Wilfred M. Bar- ton, Mrs. James A. Gannon and Mrs. Lisie E. Lipscomb are in charge of various tables. Rare Program Proposed At Parish House Opening At the colonial tea and Christmas sale, which the women of All Souls’ Church are giving Tuesday and Wed- nesday, December 2 and 3, the newly completed Edward Everett Hale Me- morial Parish House will be open to visitors, and many unusual and in- teresting features will add to the enjoyment of the occasion. Additional patronesses include Mra. Henry M. Dawes, Mra Frederiok A. Delano, Mrs. Willlam H. Dall, Mre James Hood, the Misses Foster, Mrs. Robert Woodward, Mrs. Marguerita Spaulding Gerry, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. J. B. Gregg-Cus! Mrs. Charles Hood, Mrs. Louls A. r, Mrs. Lucy Madeira Wing, Mrs. Rowland 8. H. Dyer, Mrs. Willlam L. Brown, Mrs. David White, Mra. Benjamin L -Du- laney, Mrs. C. V. Riley, Mrs. T. G. Hensey, Mrs. Amasa M. Holoombe and Mrs. Peroival Hall. British Lecturer Guest At Women's Press Club Mr. W. T. Layton of London lectured last Monday before George Washington University, at the invita- tion of President Willlam Mather Lewis, guest he was on Mon- day ‘Tuesday. He I8 now in Vir. sinis, and will return to Washington tomorrow and will be the honor guest at the weekly luncheon of the Wom- National Press Club tomorrow. is & membar of the ex- of the Reuniou of sions to the United Engagement To Wed Formally Announced Mrs. Hannah Spiegel of Steuben- ville, Ohio, nounces the engagement of her daughter, Marta Elaine, to Mr. Edwin W. Hollander of this city. Trinity College Card Party Success Seen The card party of the regents of Trinity College, which will be given Monday afternoor. December 1, at 3 o'clook at Wardman Park Hotel, the Very Rev. John A. and W. L. Alle: ‘Thoi mack, Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy, Mra. John F'. Donohue, Mra. Maurice Doran, promises to be an unusual success. | The prooeeds of this party will be used for the celebration next year of the 25th anniversary of the founding of Trinity College by the American branch of the order of N Namur, Belgium. Mrs. J. G. Haskell is chairman of the card party, Mrs. rge Weschler, secretary, and Mi John J. Noonan, chairman of the patronesses include, the Baroness de H. Carter 1@ president of the auxiliary board of regents of the college, patrons and patronesse Cartler. the Very Rev. Bishop Shahan, Sport a New- FUR Thanksgiving If you select it here you are assured a be- coming choice—a choice’ that includes fairness of price as well as style richness. Featuring HUDSON SEAL COATS (dyed muskrat NORTHERN dyed coney) EAL COATS MUSKRAT ATS TONE MARTEN SCARFS RLL KINDS OF .FOX SCARFS At Special Prices for the Furs remod- eled in the latest styles. Entire Week I 717 11th St. Next to Palais Royal—Franklin 3683 at the Horer. HamiLton Thursday, November 27 Dame de | g 7 R 2 e T e . = Ryan, Admiral Mrs. W. Mrs. Milton E. Mise Raochel T. Barrington, Mrs. ® H. Carter, Mrs. John Cam- Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. J. J. Early, Mrs. Nellie F. Fealey, Mrs. 8. A. W, Gleason, Mrs, J. G. Haskell, Mrs. E. B. Horen, Dr. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Joynt, Mise Anna J, Kady, M Mrs. Joseph Madigan, Mrs. Raymond Clendenin Miller, Mrs. John J. Noonan, Mrs. James O'Connell, Mrs. Raphael Shanafelt, Mrs. Raphael Semmes, Mrs. John Trant, Mrs. George A. Weschler, and Mrs, Charles Boughton Wood. Model Fur Coats at Special Prices A number of elegant Fur Coats that have served as models to be Sacrificed at Special Prices. Included are garments in Brown, Gold, Bronze and other new shades of —~Caracul. —American Broadtail —Squirrel and —Hudson Seal (DYED MUSKRAT) Your early inspection will prove fprofitable Saks I o, U5 T Furricrs For over A TirD oF A century I Y4 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F specially purchased Go on Sale $19.85 Monday at They’re in the very newest and smart- est models for street or afternoon wear. Lovely crepe de chine, satins, char- meen, poiret twills and flannels, bead, self or braid trimmed. All sizes for women and misses in brown shades, rosewood, navy and black. Other New Frocks 525 $29:50 339:50 345 3550 up Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mayer Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 937-939 T St. NW. | Hemstitching and Picot Bdging Pleating Buttons Made to Order All Work Guaranteed Another Shipment Colored Flannels Pictorial Review Patterns Exclusive Agents Elite Style Patterns 1219-1221 G Street NW Store Hours, 9 to 6 P.M. The new shipment comprises the same excellent all-wool quality we had on sale recently—and which created such enthusiastic buying. Choose from all the fashionable colors, such as henna, rust, orange, Chinese blue, From 12:30 Noon to 8 P.M. copen, terrigan, cranberry red, fallow, gray and tan. 28 inches wide. Anticipating your needs and desires for Thanksgiving Day, the Hotel Hamilton has ar- ranged a special dinner to be served at the price of our regular dinners, as follows: $1.49 Other Grades of 28 to 56 inch Flannels, $1.98 to $3.98 Yard 1 Yard S6.inch Heavy Woolen Coatings S6-inch Wool Jersey (Tubular) Popular Colors $298 to $4.49 Yard $1.49 and $1.98 Yard Dress Goeds Section—Main Floor. Colored Underwear Jersey (Tubular) Beautiful Rayon Fabric for All Lingerie Purposes - Dresses—Hats Everything Must Go, Regardless of Cost We have a rack full of Summer and Porch DRESSES, made of voile, organdie, gingham, chambray, linene and other good washable 9 9 materials, that we must get rid of. These dresses are worth from $2.95 to $5.95. Sizes 16 to 46. Sale Price........oeeuernes Come Early for These—Quantity Limited Only 75 Felt and Velvet Hats, in new- est variety of colors and styles, formerly priced $395 to $5.95— 3“MC1::I;(:';”1 er! : they must go—at..eeeeees $l '59 Al Sales Final—No Exchanges, No Refunds, No Charges 915 G St. N.W. Old-Fashioned Vegetable Soup . Oyster Pie Roast Turkey, Dressing and Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce Mashed Turnips Mashed Potatoes, Pan Gravy Boiled Onions, Cresm Sauce Pumpkin Pie Hot Mince Pie American Cheese Ice Cream Coffee This is one of the better grades—rich and serviceable. Makes up into the most charming and practical of undergarments—at modest cost. Choose from both plain and shadow stripes. Colors are flesh, coral, honeydew, nile, turquoise, ciel, white and black. Heavy Quality Beautiful Russian Crepe This heavy, crepy weave is the most popular fabric of the $1 season. Comes in the wanted high colors; also in navy, brown and black. 39 inches wide. Silk Section—Main Floor. . . Join Our Dressmaking School Five sessions daily, 9 A.l\&’ toh6 P.l\fi.d ipc‘:‘:ial appoint-f ts f ffice employes. e have added the servi ?‘n:rr:ctg;: in remo%eh'ng. s e 6 LeSSOIlS. FREE'___Special Holiday Offer in Cutting and Fitting. e We will cut and fit any material purchased in our store. We have a good selection of COATS AND DRESSES for eve- . 15 Price ning and street wear— opportunities. Special Attention Given Family Parties Make Reservations Now | Hore Hammwron 14th and K Streets Main 2580 The ROSE 2 R L e e Ll 2 272 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N R o