Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) former resident of Washington, has come to the Capital for a visit of some length and is staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Earl Venable entertained charmngly at a bridge luncheon to- day in her home, on Euclid street, in honor of Mrs. Dwarett Sanders, wife of the secretary to the President. Other guests were Mrs. J. R. McCarl, Mrs. William Humphreys, Mrs, Mirlam Berryhill, Mrs. Edward T. Keys, Mrs. J. L. Baity, Mrs. James H. Lenihan, Mrs. Webster Ballinger, Mrs. C. A. Loeffler, Mrs. Frederick A. Eckstein and Mrs. Ashmun N. Brown. Mrs. Willlam M. Randol will be hostess to a company of young peo- ple at dinner on the evening of Feb- ruary 21, taking her guests afterward to the historical costume ball to be glven that evening at the Mayflower Hotel for the benefit of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. Miss Bessie McKeldin is chairman of the young girls' committee, and will have assisting her Miss Barbara Stanfleld, Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Mary Treadwell, Miss Beatrice Hen- derson Miss Anne Covington, Miss Louise Ireland, Miss Elizabeth Par- ker, Miss Betty Ives, Miss Julle Hume, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss Eliza- beth Johnson, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Elizabeth Stiles, Miss Mary Hills, Miss Ellzabeth therland, Miss Katherine Dunlop, Miss Louise Clay- tor, Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Elizabeth Hitt, Miss Adelaide Oxnard, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss Cecll Lester Jones, Miss Louise Randolph, Miss Elizabeth Hume, Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Claudia Read, Miss FElizabeth Wrenn, Miss Eleanor Dawes, Miss Helen Marye, Miss Anne Hlll, Miss Katherine Van Renssalaer, Miss Lilita Dawson, Miss Caroline Thom, Miss Margaret Zol- Miss Lucis Andrews, Miss Helen Miss Caroline Swift, Miss Cummings, Miss Katherine Cocke and Miss Mrs. MacDougall and Miss Char- lotte MacDougall, who have been the guests of Mrs. MacDougall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stone, in Syracuse, N. Y., have returned to Washington and have reopened their apartment at 2310 Connecticut ave- nue, where they will spend the Win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan King of 3810 Military road, Ch Chase, have as a guest Prince Ury Nicholas Troubet- skoy of Russia, who is making a short stay here. Prince Urey is a nephew of Prince Pierre Troubetskoy of New York, whose wife was Amelie Rives Chanler. Mrs Tda R Bangs, 1945 Calvert street, has visiting her her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Percy L. Jones and Elizabeth, wife and daughter of Col. Jones, Medical Corps, U. S. A., sta- tioned at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Mary Elizabeth Eader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie FEader of Gafthersburg, Md., and Mr. Oscar Thomas Fraley of Washington, formerly of Redland, Md., were married at 6:30 o'clock last evening In Epworth Metho- dist Church in the first-named town. The Rev. J. C. Sinclair, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, fmm diately preceding which Mrs. J. B. E sang “Oh, Promise Me.” The church was decorated with ferns, laurel and pine. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a becoming gown of white satin crepe, her net veil being worn with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Helen M. Eader, whose gown was of blue crepe and who carried sweet peas. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. George Fraley, of Redland, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. John Michael Eader, brother of the bride, and Mr. Merton §. Duvall of Galthersburg. The music was played by Mrs. Harvey Brake. Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, they guests, who in- cluded only relatives and very close triends of the couple, numbering about 50. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, Fraley left for their honeymoon trip, which will take them to California. They will make their home in Washington. Mr. Fraley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraley of Redland. Mrs. R. B. Rust entertained a party of 18 at Le Paradis last night at the supper dance. Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley has re- turned from a short trip to Chester, Philadelphia, Pa, and Baltimore. Judge and Mrs. John T. Collins of Pleasant Hill, Providence road, Ches- ter, entertained Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Nan Bunnard Warren has as her guest Mrs. Baldwin Knight of Bt. Louis, Mo, and Staunton, Va. Mrs. Ottomar Hamele was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Lotta Loomis Moran, price. the dresses home. times the selling prices. who will leave in a short time for & trip through the West. There were 16 guests. The Greeters' Club of Washington will give a reception and dance at Hotel Hamilton this evening. Mrs. Willlam H. S. Stevens enter- tained a small company at bridge at her apartment at 1627 Sixteenth street yesterday afternoon in compli- ment to Mrs. Katherine Daust of Chi- cago, who is the house guest of Miss Betty Way. Member of Congress to Entertain With Folklore, The subcommittee on public utili- tles of the civic sectlon, Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, chairman, will be host- esses at the tea to be given by the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruegge- man, chairman of the United States Employes’ Federal Compenasation Com- mission, will be the guest of honor. Representative Willlam P. Connery, jr. of Massachusetts, will entertain with dlalect and folklore selections. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Jeter Pritch- ard and Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff. As- sisting will be Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot and Mrs. John F. Quinn. Miss Grace L. Holder, recently re- turned from travels in Australia, is to spend several weeks in Washing- ton and {s staying at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Charles Fentoh, assisted by Miss Bogue, will be the hostess at the weekly tea held by the International Association of Art and Letters at its 1607 I northwest, Bead-Stringi Moderaie l}’nrgcl:g Salvatore Desio Jeweler 926 F St. Every day brings us new friends — they’ve heard about us and our quality work. SUPERIOR ROUGH DRY Phone Us Today! New Cornwell Tea Room —for Luncheon You'll enjoy the surround- ings—with the comfort of tables; the luxury of dainty china, and prompt service— and choice of either one of the three tempting menus— Sandwich Lunch, 35¢ Salad Lunch. Hot Lunch... —with coffee, tea, chocolate or milk. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1329 G Street ‘The Rose Shop closed out its entire stock in its re- cently held Selling Out Sale—We have, however, been able to make arrangements with several manufacturers to dispose of their overloaded stock in a Manufacturers’ Qutlet Sale New Spring Silk Dresses of the Better Kinds It is hardly believable that at the starting of the Spring sea- gon manufacturers would recklessly offer for disposal such fresn, crisp Spring Dresses—we cannot tell you their troubles—but we can prove that these dresses are easlly worth two or three times our Over 300 Dresses Divided Into Four Groups— 9089 $]45 $]1880 $9).95 All new shades, materials, styles, sizes 14 to 46. prices will just cover manufacturers’ cost. all guaranteed. Money back if you don’t like them after you take Hats The dress story applies to the Hats, over-stocked factories who need money. Hats worth two and three The above And remember, they are 400 hats just from the $]25$Q.95 $3.95 sq.e5 Come Early for good selections. All transactions CASH. SHOP? 915G St.N.W. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, '1925. from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. There will be a program of music. The annual theater benefit for Georgetown University Hospital will be held Monday night at Poll's Theater. The successful musical play from New York, “Rose Marle,” will be the feature, held unfer the auspices of the ladles’ board, of which Mrs. Harry V. Hayes is president, and assisting her are several committees of board members. The proceeds of the play will be given for a charity ward for the hospital. The theater will be decorated with Georgetown colors. Those holding exchange tickets should present them at the box office at once. A benefit dance and card party will be held by El Club Cervantes tomor- row evening at 8:30 o'clock, in the Shaddick studios, 1607 I street. A short program will precede the party, including an addr on “The In- fluence of Cervantes in Foreign Countries,” by Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle of George Wushington Uni- versity; a plano duet by Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Falk and a recitation by or Gustavo de Medina. The party has been arranged by a committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Ray- mond E. Wise. Attendance will include the mem- bership of the club and members of several Latin-American embassies and legations. A benefit card party will be given At the Hotel Roosevelt, 2101 Sixteenth street, Thursday evening, February 19, under the auspices of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R. of which Mrs. Jasper Marfon Beall is regent, for a scholarship as a living memorial to past and honorary re- gent, 1da’ Offutt Trenls. Many tables have been reserved and the affair portends real success. Mrs. Frank Morrison is chairman of the card party. The Pl Beta Phi Alumnae Club will have its February luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse of the American Association of University ‘Women, 163¢ I street. — Textile manufacturing In Czecho- slovakia is having a spurt, a num- ber of cotton spinning mills having to triple and double their output. KAPLOWITZgros. INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST $35 AND $45 DRESSES $138 PARIS FASHIONS ADAPTED FROM THE LEADING FRENCH HOUSES— CHANEL LANVIN CALLOT, AGNES KAPLOWITZ QUALITY IN SILKS AND CLOTHS, FEATURING FASHIONS FOR MORNING, Bl SCHOOL AND SPORTS WEAR. MADEMOISFLLE. SIZES 14, 16, STREET, AFTERNOON, STYLES FOR MADAME AND 18, 36, 58 NEW FASHIONS FOR SPRING AUTHENTIC FOR BVERY $20 iR Sison 165 Who Else Wants to Lose 5 Inches From Waist and Hips? NO more heavy waist and hij —no more protruding al domen! This marvelously soft, flexible girdle quickly massages inches from waist, hips and thighs and makes you look thinner the moment you put it on! Y% Worn rment through whichit e flesh and gives a con- h imperceptible mas- et thinner. Safe—healthful— !hh method isrecommended by physicians and has long been used by professiona athletes. One fitting will convince you. Wtactame X Redung G w0 See how flexible the Madame X com; freedom wi you sit, work or play. Come in now and try on this wonderful reducing girdle. Expert fitters in charge. MARGUERITE GIRDLESHOP 1109 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Between Star Bldg. and Raleigh Hotel FASHION * 1214 F Street IRRESISTIBLE NEW HATS A collection of the newest modes in their smartest phases—treasures of fashion that bring rare pleasure both in the choosing and the wear- ing. This gathering, so rich and varied in personality, is typical of the Gold standard of millinery serv- ice. *10 Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the following : Edward A. Duffel, jr, and Clauda F. Lants. Ewell H.' Mobler of Landover, Md., and Estelle Clifton of this city. Ohristabos and Katina Poulimenakos. . Merry of Beverly, Mass., and Margaret M. Quirk of this city. Wiillam T, Franklin and Beatrice M. Nor- man, both of Richmond. Michael R. London and Dora Abrahams J. Wingfield Lohr of Radiant, Va., and Blste James F. Scott and Katherine B. Kreit, both of Baltimore. George Del Court and Loutse Ellington. PSR Firm Owes $15,000,000. MONTREAL, February 6—Cred- itors’ claims totaling approximately $15,000,000 today forced the Cana- dian Northern Montreal Land Com- a. Tohr of Rochelle, V Louis F. Foreman assets were not made known. The Mode of the Moment @ Untrimmed High-Colored Felt Hats The Hats That Lend Themselves So Smartly To The Vogue of Roses and Fine Flower Trimming. $2.98 $3.98 $5.00 Bright new shades of Springtime, in smart felts that are now in demand by the smartly dressed young woman. Included are dented crown, rolled-off-the-face, side-rolled and the popular Ritz Turbans. Colors: Orchid, thistle, green, red, hfi:;la. tan and copen blue—in solid and ombre shades. 2 e Gorgeous Roses and Fine Imported Flowers, 49¢, 98¢ to $1.98 Beautiful colors in smart clusters for the high trim- mings that are now the vogwe. Roses in all colors and mm.umt that must be seen to appreciate their style and uty. Clever Tailored Hats, in White and High- Colored Felts and Straws, $3.98 to $5.95 Extra Large Headsize Trimmed Hats New arrivals—in all wanted styles and Large selection at Creeron oot 614 Twelfth St. peez.. & Remodeled By Expert High Between F and G Streets Prices Milliners Anything in Our Entire Stock Priced Up to $30 WEAR IT " Pay the Balance as You Like Included in This “Dollar Down” Sale Beautiful New Spring Dresses $9.95 to 32980 Evening Gowns—Dance Frocks $1860 and up Sport Coats. ........... 32415 Blouses and Skirts...... 56.55 New Spring Millinery. . .. $4.95 Fur Chokers........... 32980 No Red Tape! Is a Pleasure to Open a Charge Account at GRAYSON’S Store Open Until 9 'P.M. Saturday pany into liquidation. The company’s ) -/Sa]le of Aluminum Many portunities for Economy in Op; This Special Group of One-Dollar Items 8-qt. Preserving Kettles Double Roasters 10-in. Fry Pans Sink Strainers 10-gt. Dish Pans 2-qt. Percolators 2-gqt. Rice Boiler Aluminum Pitchers 10-qt. Water Pail Loose-bottom Tube Cake Pans 4-qt. Tea Kettles DULIN&MARTIN 1215~17 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 = 720-22-24 Tth St. N.W. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns BEHRENDS' A Special Purchase of High-Grade Silk and Cloth DRESSES Usually displayed from $8.75 to $12.50 Silk Crepes, Satins, Flannels, Poiret Twil)s$ and Serge Dresses in new beautiful Spring colorings and smartest of styles. In lot are fashionable stripes and plaids and plain colors. Regular $20 and $25 29 SILK DRESSES Gorgeously Bead- ed, Embroidered, maribou trimmed, Jeweled and Nov- elty Dresses, of heaviest lustrous satins, silk crepes and georgette, in exclusive stunning styles for misses and women. You'll Be Delighted Reduced to Take your choice of our best up to $30 Coats, in black, gray and brown. In lot are | elegantly fur-trimmed novelty styles for dressiest wear or nobby sport models. Close-out price....... Closing Out 22 Coats of popular polaire cloth, in overplaid or plain, stylish sport styles with con- vertible collars and hip pock- ets. With your Coat buy if you select one of these 25%t0*30* Coats 55 $10 and *12 Coats 55.00 Final Clearance of Boys’ Clothing $10 and $12 Boys’ 2-Pants CLOTH SUITS ‘Wool Cloth Suits in natty fancy patterns and all wanted col- Jorings. Jackets are made norfolk style all-around belts and buttondown $10 and $12.50 Boys’ OVERCOATS Any Overcoat in stock, either long or double- $ breasted style; cloths are excellent quality chinchil- las or cheviots; colors brown, cinnamon, gray, blu zes 3 to 16 years, golf - pocket knicker pants. i Sizes 8 to 16 years. 7 $1.50 and $2.00 Gingham | DRESSE A good quality washable fast-color gingham, attrac- tively made, in all-around belt and tie-back styles, trim- med in either 2-tone colorin, rickrack and organdie. Smal checks or fancy novelty pat- terns. Sizes 36 to 50. S c