Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1925, Page 43

SO Notes of Chevy Chase Socia] Happcnings For Week Just Closed Visitors Entertained in Homes—New Year Period Events Chronicled— Dances and Teas. Dr. and tained at Mrs. James bridge Tuesday e their home on Jenife Mr. and Mrs. H adelphia : Miss Chica; , and Mr Cit and Moser enter- street, ioshorn of Phil- alma McGrath of the house for th end Miss Catherin and Mrs. F. Porter, duughter of of Chevy Chase of Miss of Mr suest daughter Likens, at Virginfa S student of the Christmas holiday ents, Mr. and Mrs. J Speare was one of the the musical tea given E. Brous he Chevy Mrs. J. M tea Saturd street Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J Cran dall returned today from Philadelphia, | Pa., where-they &pent the holidays. | Mrs. J. Callahan will entertain at) luncheon and bridge Monday- at her home on Olive street Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Little enter- tained at a d New Yes their home on Military raad in.I ©of their daughter Ennis. Dr. and Mrs. Egbert ¢ dance Monday evening thefr son Kent Mr. Carl Corley lams College, mas b Speare ertainers at her aunt Wonian's’ Club, entertained at her home on Jocel W ark gave a in honor of a student of Wli- as been spending th day period with his d Mrs. Carl Corley, at Bethesda B. Hazard at a party Tuesday tenth birthday ann daughter Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. S V Ammon gz J a dinner Monday vening at their home, on Northampton street, in honor of their daughter Winona | Mr. Paul Sleman his son John | of West Kirke street have gone to Hot Sprin Ark., where they will | several weeks. A Mertz o has been the house g d daugh ng, at t Kinley street The Young Pe 1 En- | Presbyte Taes: | day evening at : gram dinner in | honor of Mr. Zia, guest of | Mr. and Mrs Winchester | Stone, s | lane. i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baker of | West Kirke street are spending a | week In Florida Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Heflin, who pass- ed the Christmas holidays with ends in Lois, Va., have returned to " home Mark ed the her enterta snor of ary of Ne Mr. home Mrs M on tertained at A. Tyndall ding of several as the gues annie Van Horn, Imrie entertained luncheon. Among the Miss Margaret Hulse, Krause and Miss Theresa H d; ket his at New 1 Marjorie Owen, house guest of Dr. B. Crane, has returned to her | home, in New York City. Mi Virginia Loftin Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs Loftin. who has been th of Miss Anne King Lieut. Comdr, who has been the and Mrs. Ar- thur daughter of Edward H house guest aughter Kin Miss Emily Mr. and Mrs t rned to Ch | | Mr. | George North spen mas holld with his and | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie, | on Jenifer street, and has returned to Cornell University, where he i student. Mr. and Mrs will entertain Ernest R. McComas at bridge Tuesday ing at their home, on Jo reet, in honor of Mr. Dwight S who is leaving for Montana Mrs. Harold use of her phew d nd | Mrs. H. B. Beavers, in Lan Mich., durir n of Dec has returned to home here. Mr. Philip Williams hristmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Nathan B. their hom has returned to New York City. Mr. Paul Pitcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. E..H. Pitcher, has returned to Chevy Chase, after spending several days in York., Pa, and has as his house guest Mr. B. B. Smith of that city. { Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson and thelr son, Fletcher, of Magnolia Park- way have been spending the Christ- mas holidays in Bos Dr. and Mrs, E daughte spent_the Mra. Zies r Dr. and Mrs. John of West Bradley lane ent dinner Wednesday at Chase Club tn hon Richard Hall ng | er spent his w parents, liams, on McKinley street al the | | at He nd their Hesketh street | holidays with | altimore, Md. | n Devereux | alned th or of Capt Jeschke. Mr. Charles| Spence of New York City is the house | Kuest of Dr. and Mrs y n| Devereux | Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F tained at dinner New honor of Mr. of Ch the house Fuest of Mr Mrs. George Win- chester Cummings la i Mr. Karl Lane, who has been the | house guest of Miss Anne Pollard, | left tod for his home, in n:v,.«,\».,\-,“ of in B d Mrs. | 5 | Ye in and Stone, on L and Mrs. Rae P. Wright tertained at d evening at the ner | Columbia | kens, a of ! H has been spending th idays with her pare G. B. Likens, at Thirty-third street Mr. Warren Russell, William and Mary College, holidays with his parent Mrs. E. H. Russell The reading met Wednesday E. N. McClellan, when the Bave an interesting review Able McLaughlins,” son Mrs. tained bridge street. Mr. and Mrs tertained membe bridge and supper ning. Section four of the student kinsville Christy , M. their Ky., | as hol- | and Mrs. | home, on | tudent of pent the Mr. and class of Chevy at the home Chase of Mrs. | hostess | of “The by Margaret \x‘url Frank Tuesday her Penz home Wilcox luncheon on K enter- and | at awha | Gordon McKay en- s of their club at Wednesday eve- Woman's Guild At Whelan’s Expert Operators in all Branches of the Work. 1105 F St. N.W. ning at | Hensehel | | wilitam R. | talk CIETY. Returned to College Fhilas | her, home | spending | Miss | o the musie section | MISS CAROLINE GILBERT JOHNSON, Daughter of Capt. and Mrx. Alfred Johnxon, returned to Wellexley, after spending the holidays with her family. the ret Chevy Chase Presbyterian will meet Thursday at 1.p.m c luncheon and a business meeting the home of Mrs. Albert E. Corn- on Cummings lane r. Richard Whitmore Harr has re- turned to Yale University, where he is a student, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Harr, in their home, on Primrose street e executive board of the Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Monday, at 1:30 pm. at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. The Chevy Chase Circle of the Florence Crittenton Mission will meet Tuesday, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home E. D. Hathaway, on Cedar and Irving strect. Lieut. n Winkle will be the guest meeting and will give a short The meeting will close with mal tea Paul Sleman luncheon a home, rose street, in daughter. Mr. William Ford Harvey, a student of the University of Pennsylvania has been spending the Christmas holl- days with his mother, Mrs. Willlam E. Harvey, and his sister, Miss Mar- garet Harvey. who are spending the Winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harr, on Primrose street Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark z ned the officers of thelr son Dun- cadet company of Western High 0ol dance New Ycar eve eir home West Kirke street Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doy le tained the members and supper Friday evening their home, on Huntington street. and Mrs. R. C. Davis gave iday evening at their home, street, in honor of their parkway Mina C. of t addre an 1 M 1 entertained at on West Mel- honor of her en- Com a dance F' on Jocelsn son. George and. Mrs H. Young were s at dinner Friday evening at Army and Navy Club in honor of ir son, Lieut. Robert Young, and his bride, who formerly was Miss Cameron Davis, daughter of Dr. D. G. Davis of McKinley street Mrs. Merle Thorpe entertained members of her club at luncheon bridge Friday at her home, on Jocelyn s . r. and Mrs. J. W. Cochirane gave a b and supper party Saturday eve- ning at their home, on Jocelyn Mr. dnd Mrs. Newton MecIntosh Hite, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Lyman Tabor at thelr home, on Chevy Chase park- way, are spending several days in ew York City. Miss Clay Hite, who as ‘been the house guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Tabor, is at- tending school at the Castle, Tarry- town-on-the-Hudson. Canadian Society ; To Meet January 16 Canadian Society The will me street northwest at clock p.m. he Province of Ontario will be fea. tured. After its his out- lined, a play_talk on will be given by Mr. Ulrle J. Dunbar. This will be interspersed with so- prano solos by Mrs. Stanley Hender- son, instrumental solos by nifred McGregor Michaelson the rendition of Cana W. McFall McMaster community singing songs There will be a social hour when re- freshments will be served, and Sev- eral hostesses will see that every one is given a welcome Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. the society, will preside N . January will of conduct Canadian at | f their club | and | the | and | president of the | "THE SUNDAY D.A.R. Cl’mpter Hous_e_ Benefit Attracting Widespread Interest List of Distinguished Patron- esses Enrolled for Card Party and Dance, Evening of January 19. interest manifested in the D. Chapter House benefit card \d dance to be given at Ward- Park Hotel Monday evening, 19, is unusual, and those in anticlp very successful both and financially o the list of distinguished patron- alveady mentioned, the names |of Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Harry [ 5. New, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs | Frederick ¥, Joh nd Mrs. Willlam D. West have added. Among the D. A. R. Chapter gents who will be patronesses are Mrs. Jessica B. Acker, Mrs. A. A Birney, Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. (. C. Coombs, Mrs. Lenora M Call Courts; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, Mrs. : Herndon, Miss Kathrina L Mrs. Ida J. Kinsell, Mrs. Lisl comb, Mrs, Jumes Mooney. ine E. Nagle, Mrs. John ' Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift, Mi garet C. Withers and_Miss Bertha Fran- ces Wolfe. Mis. 5. C. charge of the c: by Mrs. Jason V Harman, Mis Willlam B. Douglass are, Mary E. \ The A R party man | esses o= chairman in is assisted aterman, Miss Helen rank R. Sale, Mrs. Mrs. James E sodward, Mrs. J. n, Mrs. Josephine Beach, Mrs. am Adk , Miss Nellie Wood- Mrs. W. H. Cole, Miss Ida Peck, nny Washington Moore, Miss Luke, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Mary Marsh, Mrs. H. W. Ransdsell, Mrs. lda 8. Marshall, Miss Harriett Walker, Mrs. W. R. Lowe, Mrs. W. " Sloan, Mrs. Leon Herbert, Miss Baile: Mrs. C. E. Molster, Miss Mrs. Mary F. Nalle and s Julia MacFarland. .. William S. Parks will be in of prizes for card tabies and be asslsted by Mrs. Charles O. Appleman, Miss Laura Garrett, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Miss Minnie Brown and Mrs. Cary. Maj. and Mrs. announce as additional Mr. Clifford Whyte Whyte, Mr. Lis S. H W. Ransdell, Mr. Garges. Mr. Warren Emley, Col. Isaac Welle, Mr. J. Pritchard, Mr. Willlam Huff Wagner, Mr. F. 8. Koss, Mr. R. U. Gieb and M nest Mudd. Mrs. Gertrude W. Moser is chairman of tickets. On the committee for the dance, und the chairmanship of Mr aac Well, are Mrs. Catharine E. Nagle,| Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan, Mrs. Frank Morr! M Lisle Lipscomb, Mrs. W. F. berger, Miss Cary Peach Ammerman, Mrs. Robert Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. John B Hammond, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, | Miss Hill, Miss Eugenie Brown, Mrs. W. W. Hicks, Miss Marshall and Mrs. | E. R. Gassman. Pritchard, rd party Overton C. Luxford floor _aldes, Mr. Russell Lipscomb, Mr. Alfred Ball A | Wedding in Lynchburg | Leading Social Event Elizabeth and Mrs. stian | Sixtus Hutter of Lynchburg, Va., and Mr. Cranston Willlams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Greensboro, Ga., were married last evening. The cer mony was performed in St. Paul Episcopal Church at Lynchburg, Va., by the rector, Rev. Dr. John M. Robe- son. White roses with palms and {Southern smilax and tall cathedral candles were used at the church lin the home of the bride's par. where a reception followed the | mony, pink roses, delphinium in {ing baskets and quantities of South- ern smilax adorned the rooms. The | vested choir under the direetion |Mr. Hartley Turner. organist, sang | the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,’ and Mr. Turner played preceding the ceremony and the wedding music. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore heavy crepe satin embroldered in pearls and crystals, the gown made with a court train. Her tulle veil was held by a cap of rose point lace and she carried orchids and sweet- heart rosebuds vith a shower of lilles of the valley. Mrs. A. P. Miss Caroline Hutter, daughter of Mr. C cere- | ng- Stuart of Rayville, Ga., | was matron of honor for her sister, wore cock blue chiffon em- broidered in beads shading from pale | flame color to deep pansy with touches of coral orchid, and peacock blue. She | fearried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Yancey, Miss Judith Thornhill, Miss Louise Krider, Miss Lucy Ward, and Miss Elizabeth Lewls, all of Lynch- burg, and Miss Isabella Currie of Fayettesville, The gowns were made alike shades to match the beading on Mrs. Stuart's gown, the bridesmalds’ dresses being of chiffon, fashioned like a sheath with a train of tulle falling from one shoulder and they carried old-fashioned bouguets. Maj. A. H. P. Bloodworth, jr. of Washington, was best man and the ushers_included Mr. Quintus Hutter, Mr. Beverly Hutter, Mr. R. C. McDanfel and Mr. I. W. Hutter of Lypchburg; Mr. Frank Holden of Atheus, and Mr. George Williams, and Mr. George Du Bois of Washington Mrs. Hutter, mother of the bride, was in blue brocaded chiffon velvet, | and wore a corsage bouquet of violets |and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bridegroom, wore a be- coming evening gown and a corsage bouquet to match. Among the out-of-town guests were senator W. J. Harris of Georgia, and Col. and Mrs. Carson Breckinridge of Washington, and Mrs. Willoughby Reade of Alexandria Mr, and Mrs. Willlams will make thelr home in Chattanooga, where the | former has been engaged in business since retiring as secretary to Senator Harris. of | Great Reduction Sale FURS Prices that mean decided savings for those who purchase now. This is the time to buy your lovely fur coat of quality and style at January Reductions. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MRS. MORRIS MAND A bride of a week, who will make her home § daughter of Mr. and Mrx. Milton Hopfenmaier, Miss Babette Hopfenmaier. Card parfy and DanL‘C By Academy Alumnae ca and card parts il ae of the Immacu- Academy will be held | 5toner=Mrs of the Raleigh | Hotel Tuesd ening. January 20.| By using both f the hote 1t will be possible for those who wish to dance only to do so without inter- ference by those who wish to spend the evening playing thelr favorite card game The officers of ciation in charge of tt are Mrs. Da president Mrs. Reimen first vi ¢ president; M v = D ond vice Gertrude Hunter. respond secretary Miss Mary C. Helen, recording tary, and Miss Frances Mooney urer. These 1 be by several comm composed of members of the association ‘ Many well known local women will | act as patronesses. The list includes Mrs. Willard Archibald, M Arth, Mrs. Wilson L. Bake eritt_Baker, Miss Kathle Miss Bess Mrs. Berens, Mrs Brown Daniel Reimer M therine ringham. | ¢ Farr Loretta Miss Hunter, Margaret Ars. B Mrs New York City v De Mrs Mitche Ma liam fangan. Hugh v George I3 1B | Mooney, Mrs 3 M fary O'Br n Thoma ‘onception seph Zegowitz the ball to inmen 9, 1itu and Pennsylvania Ave. and Enjoy a Delicious Seven-Course Turkey Dinner Served Every Sunday Kolb, = FROM FACTORY TO WEAF-Ra FINAL REDUCTIONS ALL COATS 15 OFF RETAIL PRICES A wonderful chance to buy the choice of our own productions of the season, at a sacrifice. Coats Valued $30 to $165 Now $15 to $82.50 514 Tenth St. N.W. Hen M Miss Helan Hunter. Mrs. J. L Miss Kennedy Locraft MANUFACTURING RETAILERS New Lincoln Building Washington, D. C. JLaUners She ix the and before marriage was P Going South? Before you finally decide what you will take this season — come in and see our lovely collection of frocks, coats, suits, hats, bags and all the accessories s0 nelcessary for the demands of the Southern social whirl. The colorings are so brilliant they vie with nature’s own—reds, yellows, blues, greens and the natural tones combined with high colors. To simplify your choosing, all our Southern Ap- parel is grouped and displayed in our Fine Apparel Shop—Second Floor. “ A Shop Within a Shop” C, TANUARY 1T, 1925—PART -2. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell Give Dinner and Dance Dr. and Mrs. Morton Archibald Mitchell, who recently closed their home In Connecticut avenue and are now llving In Baltimore, entertained a party of 125 at dinner and several hundred at a costume dance last eve- ning, in their new home on North Charles street, for their week end house uests, Miss Mona Maynard of New York City and Miss Catherine Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cranford of New York and Washington. _Miss Cranford’s en- gagement to Mr. Elwood Browning, 3d, of New York was recently an- nounced, the wedding to take place March 6, in London, England, at Rose- dell, the home of Dr. Lawrence Basil Tewksbur: The hou was a mass of flowers, each room being beautifully and plc- turesquely decorated with roses, car- nations, sweet peas, ferns and palms, with an arched gate of pink and white roses at each door and window, lend- ing the atmosphere of an old fash- foned Southern flower garden. An or- chestra, attired in the costume of gar- deners, with large-brimmed straw hats and blue-striped overalls, played for the dancing. Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Maynard and Miss Cranford received. Mrs. Mitchell was not in costume. She wore a gown of brocaded velvet, gathered slightly at the back and draped to one side with a large silver rose. Her only ornaments were a string of pearls and « large Spanish comb. Miss Maynard was charming as a malden of the Civil War days. Her costume was of rose satin, trimmed in Venetian lace and pink rosebuds, made with a tight bodice and hoop skirt. She wore a powdered wig and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Miss Cranford was particularly at- tractive as a Spanish dancer. Her flaming red velvet dress, made straight lines with a flare at the bot- tom of the skirt, was draped with large white Spanish shawl, fringed in long black fringe and embroldered in flowers of several shades of red She | wore an American beauty rose in her halr, and her slippers were of black satin with red heels, set with white and yellow stones. The guests included a number of Washingtonians, among whom were Lieut. and Mrs. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mrs. Henry Lamar, Miss Loulse Landis, Mr. Charles Cranford, jr., and | Lieut. Morrison, on i Landis, | SOCIETY. Alabamans Addressed A By Senator Harrison The Alabama State Society held a congressional meeting Thursday e ning at the Washington Club, Seven- teenth and K streets northwest. Senator Pat Harrison delivered an address of great intcrest to Alabam- fans, Those assisting in receiving were the president of the society, Representa- tive John McDuffie, Representative and Mrs. Willlam B. Bankhead, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Miles C. All- £00d, Representative and Mrs. Lamar Jeffers, Representative E. B. Almon, Representative J. Lister Hill, Repre- sentative Henry Steagall, the officers of the society and the recep- tion committee, withMrs. Frank Con- way, chairman, an& .Mrs. Cecil A Beasley, vice chalrman. Vocal selections by Louis B. Thomp- son and violin selections by Roy Laing completed the program, wh was followed by dancing. Service Apartment For o XL Bachelors The Anchorage CONNECTICUT AVE. & QUE ST. e- Quaintly and comfortably furnished in_early American style. Open fire in every suite. Service includes wood for open fires, ice, linen, conti- nental breakfast and complete valet service. ner at $1.50— served on request. Dining roon available for entertaining. Rates from $165.00 a month up per person. No fees. Easiest Thing Ever. From the Kunsas City Star. Motorist—Don't you find these days to meet expenses? Farmer—Hard? Man alive! expensos at every turn. it hard | I meet The Original Marinello Approved Shop Formerly at 723 11th, Is Now Located at 1203 F St. N.W. If you have gray or faded hair, consult Mrs Davis about the new hair coloring. It will change your hair in 15 minutes to its natural color. Consultation free Mrs. E. Davis 1203 F St. N.W. Phone Franklin New Beaded Frocks have arrived for a very important intro- ductory sale tomorrow; choice, $ 29 50 Delightful new spring straightline models for women and misses of exquisite designing and artistic beading. Choice of georgette, crepe satins and crepe de chines veiled with georgette. New shades of tan, new blue, red, rust, henna, Jjade, peach, rose, salmon, white and beautiful combinations. A feature offering to create enthusiastic buying. New Spring Apparel Now Ready in All Departments at Attractive Introductory Prices 39.50 Coats Monday, Choice s A handsome group of women’s and misses’ models in the tashlonable cranberry shade trimmed with fur collars and cuffs of mandel; some with borders. All Other Coats Greatly Reduced Better Apparel at a Lower Price Mager Bros. & Co. Shop of Quality 1114 G St. N.W. 937-939 F St. N.-W. SILK LOOMS OF AMERICA Successors to oy Phone Main Great Clearance Sale | 8306 The Price Concessions Are Unprecedented— Grouped in Lots for Final Disposition % A Wonderful Opportunity to Effect Savings of From 50c to $5.00 Per Yard GROUP 1 $1.98 Printed Foulards $2.19 Crepe Sunbeam $1.98 Printed Crepes g -$£.69 ‘Persian Corduroy $1.75 Tinsel Brocades GROUP 3 $2.49 Puredye Satins $2.79 Printed Crepe $2.98 Printed Radium $2.79 Printed Jersey $2.98 Novelty Crepe $11.98 to $14.50 Broche effects, consisting of monotone and two-toned Brocaded Velvets, Metal Brocades; also GROUP 2 $2.25 Striped Tubtest $2.49 Jersey Knit $2.98 Silk Duvetyne $2.69 Printed Crepe $2.19 Chiffon Taffetas GROUP 4 $3.98 Crochet Crepe $2.49 Satin Charmeuse $3.39 Cannelle Crepe $2.89 Embossed Crepe $2.69 Crepe de Chine 89c Yard 5749 Yard 5798 Yard $7.98 Yard Yard ALL VELVETS and FUR FABRICS . at Greatly Reduced Prices ALL COTTON LINING and SATINES Closed Out Regardess of Cost