Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 41

SOCIETY “Ball at Mount Vernon," February 23, to Offer Colonial Features)| | Decorations of G. W. U.! Gymnasium for Affair to| Include Replica of Man-| sion Carriag‘e Entrance. Tn decorating George Vernon™ the carriag has been Iresident E that President and member will the Dr. Dr. John W to the man. background and it is he: Mrs. Lewis, wit on family and revie 3 riy will includ and Mrs. Richard Washingtol Henry Augustine Morrison K receive pi Henry Eleanor ton Howa Packett With Mrs. Coolidge patrone many 1 cially prominent pe ton find § taken hoxes Charles | Ve Washing France: Mrs. Miss mn, and b heading the lis in v who ha Mrs John A J. Dav binet ople among those tickets. ans Hughes, Mrs | February | tel. |Will ué facilities provided in the up- | signed to raise funds to | Mrs. | the Orpl'mns. Benefit Ball Planned for February 12 The annual ball ‘for the benefit of Vincent's Orphan Asylum has scheduled for the evening of 12 at the Washington Ho- In addition to dancing, there een per ballroom for cards and mah- jong. The dance will take place in he Salon des Nations, The ball is an annual event, de- aid in the at the or- auspices of . Vincent's Auxiliary, of which Harry Vinal is president. All réceipts are devoted to the care orphan girls lodged with the of Charity at St. Vincent's | carrying on of the work phanage, and is under the the . T as and Mgr. Mackin have consented t sors for the event this y deeply interested to as successful those James act as . and make the of the all sast. A partial list of the pat vening includes Mrs. W iiss Teresa Keyes, C. Moses, N us 1s of the Liustis, A. Cavanagh, a . Mrs. J. O'Donoghue, . R. Jones, Mrs. Thomas (‘as- Leo Kolb, J. F. Cain, . W. Christopher Columbus, “Wil- Wimsatt, g ldenberg, Rev : obinson, the Catholic Daughters ica and Gonzaga High School ‘Commitiees appointed from the usiliary have been preparing for | | tatseh, D. C., Brides Hold Center Of Stagc in Record Of Society Events _(Continued from Fourth Page.) shoulders and a bertha of rose_point lace. The skirt, made quite full, was cut shorter in the front and formed a train at the back. A court train of rose point and duchess lace fell from the shoulders and her tulle veil was held in place by 'a coronet of rose point and orange blossoms. She car- ried_ a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale was the maid or honor and wore a gown of silver lace over orchid georgette crepe, made on straight lines, with a circular hem line edged with ostrich to match the georgette. She wore a bandeau of silver leaves. a i of the georgette banded with ostrich around her neck. She carried yellow roses. The bridesma s Luttrell, M Wetherill, Miss Agnes Shands, Charlotte Freeman Clark, Miss Edna Muncaster and Miss Mary Henderson. They wore frocks of silver lace made similar to that of Miss Beale, over various shades of georgette. Miss Buttrell's. and, Miss Wetherill's gowns were made over pink, Miss Shands and Miss ¢ htlk yellow, Miss Edna Mun derson over blue lands of silver le: match their frocks roses tied with pink and silver rib- were Mi FEBRUARY 8 1925—PART land White and Mr. George Helmer of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wetherill left after the reception for a wedding trip, the latter wearing & brown ensemble suit trimmed in baby fox, the bodice em- broidered in gold and henna. Her hat was of black straw and she wore a wrap of squirrel trimmed in blue fox. They will be at home after Feb- ruary 20, at Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. George Clymer Stout and Miss Stout of Pennsylvania, Dr. and Mrs. Chatham Wetherill, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Price Wetherill, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henderson and Mr. and Mrs, Louis Keyser of Baltimore. Each person in this country uses an average of about 60 yards of cotton cloth a year, Which is practically the SOCIETY. Miss Dorothy Golladay Entertains at Dance A company of young people were entertained at a dance by Miss Doro- thy Golladay, at the Golden Pheasant ballroom, Friday evening. The hostess was assisted in recefv- ing her guests by her mother, Mrs. Harry L. Golladay, and Mrs. Childs. Miss Golladay wore a delight ful creation of sapphire blue velve trimmed in tulle and burnt orange ostrich tips. The guests included Miss Dorothy McGann, Miss Katherine Al- len, Miss Claris Bond, Miss Nina Al- len, Miss Florence Beall, Miss Nell Childs, Miss Marion Dove, Miss Doro- thy Page, Miss Helaine Page, Miss Jane Hammack, Mis Marguerite Shellenverger, Miss Rose Wildman slese Wildman, Miss Peggy der, Miss Marie Cassasa, Miss| IcBride, Miss Florence Johnson, William | 3 Miss Peggy Somervell, Miss Mildred Maddox, Mr. Jack Davidson, Mr. Char- lie Franklin, Mr. Allen Lull Mr. Hun- ter Davidson, Mr Rubin Leatherwood, Mr. Robert Neely, Mr. Ben Doehrer, Mr. Jack Thompson, Mr. Henry New- Mr. Vivian Newman, Mr. Jack Mr. Ted Johnson, Mr. Louis Marcella, Mr. Fred Haskins, jr.; Mr. Paul Mr. Roger Furr, Mr. V. £ Mr. Paul Cassasa » Mr. Charles Ashby Edward Ferney- hough, Mr. Melville Gray, Mr. Edwin Thomas, Mr. Walter Roth and Mr Demineu Blakistone. Sylvia F. Metcalf Tone Production—Artistic Singing New York—Paris Studio—The Playhouse Appointments—N. 5316 For This Week We Have Arranged a Sale of New Spring Frocks Jyeska, to insure These committe under in the finer qualities and smartest styles OMEN'S and Misses’ Frocks in rlzgmzt crepe-back satins, crepe de chines, wool crepes, plain and striped flannels. Colors are rose, tiger eye, amber, tans, rust, brown, green, gray. OMEN’S and Misses’ Frocks in bead(’d crepe de chines and georgettes, flm‘ crepes, crepe-back satins and laces. Also the smartest styles in flannels and twills. In fl” the mew high shades and desirable colors. OMEN'’S and Misses’ Frocks in Im'rl// Sale Prtce new satins, Canton crepes, printed mz/l plain erepe de chines, roshanara and georgettes , Marcelle Wave . . 75¢ i a full range of new shades in regular rznd The counselor of the Norwegian le- Marcelle & Bob Curl. . $1 extra sizes. gation and Mme. Steen will sail for this country Tuesday after spending | . i : / G MISS FLEET Every Winter Coat Finally Reduced several months in their home in Nor- | i . ? Formerly of Woodward & Lothrop k 1 = ; e = way. | I & Brother g Better Apparel at a Lower Price : Mayer Bros. & Co. military attache of the British Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W. bons. Mrs. Rusk wore a gown of rust velvet embroidered with vari-colored | beads and a corsage bouquet of or- chids. *. H. Mistretta, mother of the om, wore a gown of lace, made on graceful . and a corsage bouquet . and a p University Hospital in Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Gilbert bert Brooking Larner, Mr. and Mrs. (. and Mrs. Christian J. Davis, Mrs. W d Mrs. Alexander Bliss, M r Admiral ax a substantiu. Louis H.rde. | t° Grosvenor, 3ir. Mr. und Mrs Sale Price $1985 Sale Price - | \ir. R. A. Cavanagh, >. Gunning, music ption committee Carr and Mr. Patrick Wals or committee, and Mr. William allagher, publicity™ of orchids. Mr. George Converse Wetherill was man for ushers were M Mr. Walter F ginia, Mr. Chatham_ Alcott, O hix February A R oere i Henry F. Johu | Mrs. Envoys Mamfest Interest — Calhoun of Mr. Cort- Harrimar Allen. Mrs. Truxton B-ale H Mrs Ad Before .50c $4.95 York “..| ¢ . g i Shampoo . . . . . Hair Dyeing . .. Hair Bobking . . . 50c ski will go to New for a few days’ v Jackson, Mrs and = and Mr. and esentative jr., Mr. Wil- Joshua Evans Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Anthony Martha Codman Capper,” Mrs Mrs. Henry My The counselor of the British em- Lassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will entertain at dinner Friday eve- ning. Mrs = Henry White codore W, Noye Warme ook Mis Mrs. Arthur C Grant and Lansbu The, Garden Rose Beauty Parlor 1112 H Street N.W. Frankl . Expert Service, embassy and Mrs. C. E. C. G. Ch were hosts to a company of 10 ner last evening. Theodore Hart, John Goovdwin, Mrs Elliot Mrs. W McK. Sto Mrs. Whi Mrs. William Cline ry Rober art as, Miss Sedgley, Thomas Mad Mr. and Archibald Brig. and Mrs Byrnes Mrs st MRS, DAVID McKENDREE Kk Dauzlkter of Maj Gen. and Mrs. Wi Manon Wright, and befe vinge in St. John's yesterday, Mixs Marjorie Wright, Mr. Key in nooga, Tenn. attache of the French | Borden, Mrs. W. | Mrs. Mrs. Gen. The the Daeschner, whose I Mlles. Daeschner, daughters of | Ambassador of France and Mme will be the guests in or the Miles. Heilmann, daughters of the secretary of the em- bassy and Mme. Heilmann, will enter- tain at luncheon Tuesday in their s Rine Nellie n Foley, Hopkins and William Mitchell Mrs. Coolidge Sponsors Lenten Bible Talks| is graciously sponsor- ing the series of Lenten Bible talks to be given under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association by Miss Anne Leathers, former teacher | of Bible in Wellesley College. This class, which has been planned for the women of Washington, wi meet/in the small ballroom of the New Wil- jlard Hotel at Wednesday mornin ginning Feb- ruary & March 4. Other spon include Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Curtis D. "Wilbur, Mrs by ephen B. Elkins, Mr: bert E. The attache of the Swedish legation | Day, lizabeth Eastman, Mrs. {and Countess von Rosen went to New | Robert Lansing, Mrs. Edwin B. Par- York vesterday and will sail Satur- |day for their home in Sweden, where | they will be for some time before the count is assigned to another post. New and Unusually Choice Selections of SMART SPRING FURS —representing advanced mod- els—are now ready for your inspection. Saks Fur @o, J.(l FURRIERS FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY ' 610 Twelfth St—Just Above F Mrs. Coolid | | | home at 2600 Tilden street. i Charity Benefit at Poli's To Have Rare program ively speak- at Poli's ter tomorrow evening. It is the of benefit for a dharity in Georgetown University Hos- nd as evidenced by the demand perforn will house Marie,” the season, the title role, cast be composed and women prominent ssional and phii- ders in busi The newly appointed second secre- tary of the French embassy, Count de Sieves de Veynes, will arrive Friday Board the De Grasse from France and vill join Countess de Sieves at the Hotel Lafayettb, "‘hls Is the Sale That Is Eagerly Awaited Each Season! oceasion he ¢ The second secretary of the lega- | tion of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Adjemovitch will entertain at 2 dinner Tues evening, February 24. Mrs, W. Darby, Mrs. James E. Freeman, B. Harris, Mrs. Har- Irwin, Mrs. Robert S. Johnston, William F. Mt‘ll(mell Mrs. Z. B. Phillips, Mrs rce, Mr: Wallace Radcliffe, barle Wilfley and Mrs. Charles . Brown, v L. Members of the Italian embassy staff and close personal friends of Don Gelasio Caetani, former Ambas- sador of Italy, gave an informal fare- well dinner in his honor Tuesday night in the Venetian room at Le Paradis. After the dinner the com- pany adjourned to the Club Chantecler for dancing. Don Gelasio Caetani sailed yester- ¢ for his home in Ital = - o i - Beginning Tomorrow college students. theater parties are evening and as the members of the | i board, under wh auspices be given, infuse into | enefits a social atmos. ening will have this All Dinner and Evening GOWNS All Party and Dance -FROCKS All Street and Afternoon RESSES MAKE YOUR | SPRING DRESSES —under _my personal super. vision. We teach dressmaking. 6 lessons for $5. Day and_evening classes. S. A. DEBRAND (11D and G Sts. M. 5984 | da erly with For Woodward & Lothrop 1115 1117 F STREET 1216 FSENW Start Wearing Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings for at least these two good reasons— One— Beauty! The makers of Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings employ silk 100% pure and the finest dyes in producing these smartest of stockings. New Frock Arrivals Are Exceptionally Attractive As you review our assortment of Spring Frocks you will be impressed with their originality of design—and the distinctive character of their embellishment. That is be- cause we draw upon sources of supply famous for their quality and designing taste. Two—- Wear! No run that starts above the gold stripe can pass it! That stripe is absolutely impregna- ble against even the persistent at- tempts of garter runs that start above it. The present styles in outer apparel make that doubly important! Our prices thus are meaningful— © $20.50 to $]25.00 Featuring Ensemble Dresses Consisting of a Frock, with a Coat to match. A favorite for Spring. 549.50 Many grades—beginning at. ... We hear women exclaiming over the beauty of Gold Stripe Hosiery every day. ~ All the, thirty-two shades are lovely to look at. You’ve Mended Stockings— —but did you ever have a stocking re- paired ? If an accident occurs to a Gold Stripe Stocking you can have it repaired by experts for a very rea- sonable charge by bring- ing it to our Gotham Gold Choose From 32 Shades Including the very lat- est Spring colors The Jelleff stock of Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery is always com- plete. New shipments arrive every day on standing orders. Every day all depleted size and color ranges are replenished. $2.25 Pr. 3 Pairs, $6.60 Ensemble Suits Another fad—that has the warrant of good taste and service. Our tailors have devised many effective outfits—combining the new materials in charming effects— Stripe Stocking Section on $69.50 to $25(-00 the Street Floor. ‘ > - Bk Even new heels and toes | Late Winter Models As Erlebacher’s creations are usually a season in advance, the majority of these gowns are suitable for spring and early summer wear. Flebaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE will be inserted if they are Louvre Hats needed— This is a special Gold —are the height of fashion and the utmost SUus okinpscive in intrinsic value. An almost endless variety of exquisite designs— $10-00 to $29.50 $1.85 Pr. 3 Pairs, $5 .4-0 F STREET \O AR T LS