Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 43

SOCIETY. cague of Pen Women To Give Annual Ball Friday, January 23. Lists of Patronesses, Head- ed by Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge, many of | the Society Leaders. Includes e District League of American Pen n is giving its annual ball in the Willard ball room on Friday wary and every effort is being this year's ball the most and enjoyable in the history of Howard | . Peter, Mrs. Rush Mrs. Bell Andrews, Truxton Beale, s. Charles J M Holland, Mrs, Douglas Robinson, Mrs. E. J. Hen- John H Brooke, Eric wle Mrs. John C. C. Glover, Mrs. Bugene Hale Hammond, Mrs Harriman, Mrs. Perry S. John H. Hines, Mrs. Harry rs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs. Mrs. John A. John- dall, Mrs. Rober hr, Mrs. F Hays A THE SUNDAY. TAR, WASHINGTON, D.. .C., .JANUARY, 4, .1925-P4A BRIDE OF YESTERDA Incoming German Envoy Is Brilliant Statesman (Qontinued of 1018, Gen. Summerall was often mentioned as one of the best generals not only in the American Army, but in the entire allied forces. Like Oli- ver Cromwell, he is intensely religious and during the horrible uncertainty in August, 1918, just before the Hin- denburg line bLegan to crack and crumble, his exhortations to his men might indeed have come from the chief of the parliamentary army which had engaged as the arm of the Lord to crush the licentious Stuarts. For a quarter of a centuary has Gen. Summerall been on the fighting line, naturally he Is well known fn Washington where he was stationed in the War Department when the Spanish-American war sent him to the first battlefield in his career. He has seen many the one since, but ex- cept for the grief he always expresses for the mighty list of dead in the World War, his experiences have left unshaken his rellance on Proyidence and the good which is in all men. Gen, Summerall 3 one of the best after- inner speakers the Army boasts. He Ohio, are spending the week end at Hotel Hamllton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Cheverly, Md., have closed thelr home and wiil be at the Franklin Square Hotel until February, when they leave for the West Indles and Nassau Mrs. A. Browne Killian of Girard street has returned from Atlantic Clty, wh she was a guest at the Marlborough-Blenheim for the week, with her sister, Miss C. M. Browne of Roland Park, Md. has also a strong clear singing voice and always reads the chantles and chorals at his posts. AMrs. Charles H. Sabin,” Polly Morton that was, is determined to make a dent in the strong armor which envelopa Magor Hylan, and she is taking a strenu- ous course in arousing the G. O. P. of New York City to energy. With some 50 attractive young women, all members of the Republican City Club, she “if making a dogr-bell campaign in the Democratic zone of Gotham. Mrs. Sabin glves three hours every morning to this cnd, and her lieutenants the same, and, clad simply but with stunning efteet, they jingle a bell and wait patiently un- til @ome one replies. They then cour- teously ask for two minutes to expiain their mission, prefacing their remarks by assuring the householder they are not trying to sell anything which can be paid for in money, Invarlably they are asked in. tate their cases and, although no definite results can be judged vyet, Mrs, Sabin believes that many converts have been made. The astute daughter of the late Paul Morton, with the ald cf her advisers in the club of which she is president, has prepared a succinct plat- form of city lssues according to. the teminine conception of a well governed and well kept municipal household. These points make an immedfate appenl to thoughtful women, and Mrs. Sabin believes if the men would arouse them- selves and prepare such a platform to appeal to various male voters the G. O P. would sink Mayor Hylan under an avalanche. Mr. and Mrs. John Pierpont Mor- gan are spending six weeks at their big English mansfon nei’ far from Glen Cove, on Long Island, and they have been giving a number of typfeal feasts for the people thereabout, though entirely philanthropic _in character, for the Morgans are ob- serving @ perfod of mourning for the | elder Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan. From December 18 until January 2 Mr. and Mrs. \Morgan had all their children and ‘grandchildren, their sisters, brothers and other near of kin, and all the old traditions of family re- unions were observed. Recalling the prowess of departed relatives and friends In getting up’the menu for 2 Christmas dinner, Mr. Morgan un- earthed ono used in 1887, when he was a mere lad, and his father, 3. We Sell For Cash And You SOCIETY. though opulent, was with responsibilities wh him la‘cr, ent . of kins:-ople and fricnds. barons of beef, boar | turkey and roasted to mention side i served in five of vegetables and a half-dozen varieties The trencher their while dish after sweets left the di wds | up t|of entrees and hall untouched 33838838382 B3223222020222083232220282022322082222422128228238238202824283428282381 Deposit Reserves Selecticn A New Buyer has taken charge of our Millinery Department —and makes his initial offering tomorrow with two impres- sive groups of New Spring Hats Featured at Remarkably Special Prices— $222422224282243232223822823223822223¢2524 January Clearance Sale of Furs 1 Our entire selection of modish furs, embracing Scarfs of all kinds, chic Jacquettes and Coats. in Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Australian Opossum, Mole, Raccoon, Caracul, etc. AT 1/3 OFF 1 It'll prove well worth your while to come in and inspect our January offerings before in- vesting your Christmas cash. One-third off our original favorable prices means a real chance to economize. Eaner & DBacher 1413 F Street N.W. ather Lewi Newton I oyes, Mrs. gh Palmer, Willard . Mrs. t M Lawrence Walter _Tuckerman Walker, Mrs. Harold Horace H. Westc | Wheatley, Mr William Bowie Cl r- 1 of the floor committee, which in- air. Mrs. Jli | the ways and RARRIE ~EWING §].95 8949 The new shapes that are favored for Spring are repre- sented—in the handsome Faille Silk and Straw Canton Crepe —produced in the beautiful high shades—Crab Apple, Tan- gerine, Henna, Copenhagen—and the more staple colors, including Black. Every Hat in the entire millinery stock is a brand-new Spring Style. MR Married in Bethlehem Ch: cy after Scnator Thomas J. Sterling of South Dako J. GEORGE WRIGHT, on, posed with her guardian, . Who gave her away. Field with rived from |at Hotel Han Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hensey of St Knoxville, Tenn.. are spending a fov | 3 T *ark Hotel Mr. J‘Iany of Congressmnal Set sev 18 & son of‘lln- i6t0: Aty andl| Alexander T. Hensey. { Artill Mrs. nd son and ghter ort Hoyle, Iton for Christi have with ¥ Selections on | the pian M. McNamara were | afterno Milan and Silk Crepe and Braid Have Returned to City home Frid anuary from 4 t tudio, 1618 H stre . Waters has taken a the Kedrick, and will | her son, Mr. Daniel has returned fron _Page) |be joined Waters, Mexico. who | - P 4 o and Mre. George N, Peek <wiil] Sigmund’'s—Third Floor. 3 in Washin Miss Mildred D. Krechting has 1L, and will stay at the Hotel turned from a visit to New City, where she holid; and Mrs, Warre the Hotel Roosevelt w York, week en Karl Van Ren Carltor wh is spending 1 with her grandmother, er, at the Ritz- Ne the Nir The [ ensational ale of Fine Fur Trimmed S including’ Lustrous Bolivia. and Fine Suedes in Red, Black and. other shades Trimmed in Mandel, Black Wolf, Muffloon and other fine Collars and Cuffs and Mrs. A h_street arc in Petersburg, Fla Carl Schreiner ompanied Antisc rt-Hill has returned to fter passing some time Dr. and Mrs. ( tained in honor of Fraser of New York Wedn 3 n The other guests were Mr Mrs. W. Heygste Dr. and Mrs. Howard Linton, M Mrs. T. S. Stone and Mrs. E hite. you Go” “zf I were to be asked what, in my judgment, the ‘working people suffer most from (meaning, of course, things ‘which they them- selves bring upon themselves), I would say, debt. ‘I T were to be asked to frame. a law, which, in my judgment, T be- leved would be for the greatest bemefit of the working people as a whole, I wonld frame up & law that would discourage all the plans which today are L popular with many business houses, that Among Am Winter in Ital Anglo-Ame Mrs. Randol ming, spending the tered at the Florence, are | ickins of the Wyo- Van Dyke Adams, S. Adams, U. S 4 Mrs. Anne Md Mrs. Marsen of 1711 street about 40 = | nouse was WE ARE OUT good work wnd low price, first one in the rank. Remodeling Our Specialty WOLF == $0-32 Florida A appropriately decorated | s has had rtment at Miss Edna York, and arsen, who Mrs. Carl Hilsband My as her guests in her a the Portiand, her May Truesdale, of > Licut, and Mrs. Westside were here holidays i and Mrs. Larsen came from ex JANUARY SALES—Extraordinary Clearance prices now prevail on Women's and Misses’ Sports Apparel; Coats, Suits, Dresses, Accessories— greatly reduced. for the bat when it we are comes to the | 1 Zone, Panama rsen will be stationed tian of the 6th Warwick Lodge Coats Reduced Plain Tailored Topcoats of novelty imported materials, tweeds and fleeces. Plain and fur trimmed. THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET This Is Your Sale It’s full or opportunities for saving— while it serves us the advantage of clear- ance. Formerly $39.50 to $167.50 Now Priced $29.50 to $99.50 conduoted on the principle of “Pay Cash _and Save the Difference.” Sigmund’s—Second Floor. Warwick Lodge Suits Plain Tailored Tweed Suits; also Fur-trimmed Suits in smart models. Frocks— $25.00 to $35.00 Re- duced to. .. $39.50 to $49.50 Re- duced to. .. $49.50 to $59.50 Re- duced to. .. $59.50 to . $75.00 Re- . duced to. .. Every Frock $16.75 of the present Another Bargain Basement Sensation Formerly $67.50 to $105 Now Are $49.50 to $69.50 season—designed Fine Coats Fur Trimmed $24.75 $32.75 $39.75 for Street and Afternoon wear— Suits Formerly $45 to $60 Are All Now Priced $29.50 and Every Coat —fur-trimmed Warwick Lodge Hats Sport and Tailored Hats of Coats— $65.00 and $44.50 Warwick Lodge Skirts and elegant = A [L8 d A few odd Sport Skirts in $69.50 Re- duced to. . $79.50 and $89.50 Re- duced to. .. 87 in its material and finish— tweeds, and flannels. velvet and felt. Formerly $8.75 10 $10.75 NOW—84.75 $54.50 Formerly $6.00 to $18.50 subject to your selection at these really decisive reductions. No exchanges. No refunds. Every sale be final. must $95.00 to $98.50 Re- duced to. .. $110, $115 and $130 Reduced to $145 to $160 Re- .50 duced teo. 3 $99 kA]ld thed$i75 Cousts .50 o All the $200 Coats $64.50 $79.50 All Now HALF PRICE TR T ST LT LT T T TS LT L e I LT TS EsE s e Es e e s s Sh e s Es e EsEsas st s st sasasasasessnsassssssesasssss S382888282008 T L T S T S T R T T - $11.75 to gain of the new year. from 16 to 48. Materials— Crushed Plush Gray and Black Caracul Bolivia—Suedine Blocked Angora Velour, etc. Values $19.75 | Our last purchase of the old year gives us the opportunity to offer the first big bar- A lot of splendidly fine Coats—in the dressy models, so much in vogue. Well made, fur lined; and in all sizes Trimmed— Mandel, Moufflon, Wolf and Viatka Coney— Collars and some with collars and cuffs S333333208832383832323232323338323830308:382832382833232828282888238382833838 $23483232824232322221 833222423 222238322424342383232322323220208282022283248222022220223220222022220248322828028322224220222220232202024282082302023¢24 333 £3:3833383333338838338888888: