Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 45

Costume Ball Guests From States Listed: Many Are Boxholders Historical Events to Be Re- called by Brilliant Affair Scheduled at Mayflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Fairfax Heis- kell Gouveneur of Baltimore will comé to Washington for the histor- jcal costume ball at the Mayflower Hotel on the evening of February 21 and will be a guest in the North Carolina box, and Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson of Baltimore will also come for the event 3 John Speed Morris hostess in the Jefferson box and among her guests will be Col. and Mrs. Jefferson Randolph Keau, Comdr. mith, Mis will be and Mrs. William Teloe § Cornella Jefferson Taylor and Miss Margaret Randolph Taylor and s eral others, all descended from Jef- ferson. Mrs. Page Morris Hunt repre- senting Mrs. Hugh Mercer: Miss Ev- elena Prescott Kean, representing the Thomas widow Selton, after Mrs Jefferson; Miss Ellen Featherstone, representing Aune and Miss Vir- ginia Dickens wil ) be in the Jef- ferson box and will d in the Thomas Jefferson set of the minuet Following the liberal spirit of Mr. Jefterson himself, who in his inau- gural address used the phrase, ‘“opin- fons differ, but principles are the same,” or words to that effect, the Thomas Jefferson Mémorial Founda- tion box will bear the name of “The Alexander Hamilton Box. The host, Mr. Stuart G. Gibboney of New York, president of the national organiza- tio: has asked Mrs. Minnigerode An- chairman of the Washington committee, to preside. On one 'side of the Hamilton box will be the Ca £ “S and of “Corotoman, other =side, the Randolphs Turkey Island” and astern Vie Mr Rob- ert E. Lee will preside over a_double box named for the Lees of Virginia and the Middletons and Pinckneys of South Carolin T CHDE G T & LNOELKOCD HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mrs. Edward Mayer left Friday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Blout. Mr. Allan Bachrach spent last week in New York City. The Friday Card Club was enter- tainew at iuncheon, fol.owed by mah- jong, with Mrs. Soi Meyer as hostess, &t her home on Macomb street last week. Mrs. Julia Luchs and her daughter, Mrs, Sylvan Bensinger, have cards out for a luncheon and mah-jong party at Rauscher's Friday, February 13. Mrs. Edmund Woog, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss on Lanler place for several months, re- turned Thursday to her home in New York City. Mrs. David Sanger has returned from a four-week stay in Cincinnati, where she visited her mother, Mrs. David. Mrs. Robert Meyer was hostess at luncheon followed by mah-jong yes- terday afternoon, at her home on Cathedral avenue. Mrs. gene Schwab and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein, accompanied by her grandson, LeRoy Hutzler, 3d, have returned from a two-week stay in Richmond, Va., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hutzler, jr. The Sigma Theta Pi Sorority was entertained at tea Sunday afternoon of last week by Miss Eleanor Behrend at her home in Beverly Court. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn are their sponsors and were the guests of honor. Miss Behrend will have as her week end guest, Miss Margaret Halle, who Is attending school in Washington. Miss Jeanette Felsenthal and Mr. Edward Felsenthal were guests for the week end of Mrs. Otto Woerner of Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruskin of Grifiin Ga., are guests of the latter's sister, Miss Ida Hirsh, of 1440 W stree northwest. i Mr. Jacob Steiner celebrated hi 96th birthday anniversary Wednes- day, being at home to relatives an friends, who called to offer their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Steine: make their home with their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Luchs of 1212 Euclid stree northwest. Miss Beatrice Strasburger is spend- ing the week end in New York City S el o ot visiting her aunt, Mrs. Irving Stras Vrother, Col. Jefferson Randolph i 2 ting 3 Jean, and Mrs. Kean, great-great- MRS. JOHN F. MEIGS, JR., mumgers B cmildren of Mr. Jefterson, will | Wife of Lieut. Comdr. Melgs, executive officer of the Presidents Yacht,| Mre A A% Baer Wes (0% S0, i Zor Thels box, and Dr. and Alrs. Wil- i i Tow and daughter, Mr, and Mrs., Hen for their box, and Dr. and Mrs. Wil- aw e, and Mrs, Hen it > i epres ry Straus of Forest Park, liam Cabell Rives will represent |y, wiljoughy Chesley, Mrs. Nannie Mrs, Emil West spent the week enc their box the two great American Green Jobe, Miss Mary Temple, the| Penmylvamam Plan in Baltimore visiting relatives pR the Rives of Albemarle Coun- £ L Bty and Mi ous 5 e v | Misses David Mrs. William 8. " = - w| Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Straus and 3 £ Ve iand theimhinclangens Of NeW | powell, Miss Elizabeth A. McKinley, Congressional Night”|.na Mrs. Joseph Goldenbers went to o ¢ the ball being in| S E. L. McClelland, Mrs. Thomas| ., e ' ccle- | Atlantic City Thursday to remal The occasion of the ball being in| 1™ g gt Nro “A*"R. Shands, Mrs ongressional night” will be cele- | 4TSN T, [ honor of the birthday anniversary of | (oo [0 SIT0 U, By TG G | brated by the Pennsylvania Soctety at | URTY JOORS gy rt sigmund, ac Gen. Washington, the Washington | g (o % [its next meeting in the New Willard | M aU0 TS EPGL Gl C. Kaut family, 22 @ e e N o Hotel ballroom Wednesday night. O sy iicht tor iPaly shicuous. | The Maryland Colonlal | o : atives Dollias b Vare, Honry W, Wato | Beach, Fla. 10 be the guests of Mo Dames in the «dy Baltimore box” | Mrs. William M. Lewis son, W. W. Griest, Laurence H. Watres, “mrt’h "s‘i;"‘-‘“t‘u’;"m; i will be the guests of Mrs. William |G 3 " ouis o en, | ¥ e » prape s MR L e e Patroness for Lecture | oo, H,’;:’."K""'JI‘,:‘:,‘,\.\F Eossirkgionyd ™) and Jlr:._r:m-dmy By T ras! . ee. 1 Vir, a o g el >4 hosts at dinne esda % 2 2‘\0‘1;3:;i\lg1‘?:mt‘nm:};l(‘l *.r:"h:ld\t(;sic‘Y Mrs. William Mather Lewis will 1;_;1;;\ 1 o Samuel ,\\ ‘l‘\onddlll, The Wednesd Club__was _enter Jolonia S ] ed ove Thomas W. ips, jr.; Nathan L. by Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, presi- | head the list of patronesses for the | g b0 protus 1 Bikler, Adam Wyant ¢ the Washington committee. |lecture on “Leonardo da Vinci" to be | g e | il g S R R d e Togles alas ‘Wil have a family | given by Mr. Will Hutchins, artist “:_“““J?:““' AL Mages, mambers of Con emoves Rust an B e I ouests Dill mpoeny[ nd lectuzer, next Friday svenliig at | E7S8 from the Siste of Hendk box. in which all guests will 2PPERr| (T oek: ai Carcoran Hall. George | This oscasion, which turnishes an ov-| [ 1 G ot s Cleanl Logie's name not being French, but|\Washington University, on Twenty- EOTimiy Sor anembsce rom thes Varl e P old Scotch, and pronounced to rhyme | first street between G and H. distnivisitofiandresethele e llow s e with the legendary “bogies,” of whom Other patronesses will include Mrs. | 8¥lvanians, is always one of the most| TUse like a pen *l]' B e ey o4 Tam O'Shanter stood in wholesome | Joshua Evans, Mrs. John B. Larner, | interesting meetings in the yearly pro- | eo, it 10 o iat st rinses out tike. magle awe. = Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. |gram of the soc \ Separate treatment d. cil holde Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mme | Willlam H. Herron, Mrs. Howard L. Musical numbers will be rendered by | for ink an; g L Exengren will be joint hostesses in| Hodgk Mrs. William Cline Borden,| musicians connected with the House of | tively as fle rust remover, the Oliver Walcott box, named for|Mrs. William Chamberlin, Mrs. [ Representatives, and an orchestra will | No injury 1o fatv, Colr, FE 2 e ot the ‘Dectaration of In-|lohn Paul Earnest, Mrs. Frank Edg- | furnich music for the dancing. e Ty Cup-todate _cleaning Haperiisnce fand: tlie: gostunies ith ngton, Mrs. De Witt Croissant, | Member's card will be mailed to each | shops. ~Sold by leading drug SIl wear i1l batopies Gt thise dn ) e bur, Mrs. William | affiliate, and guest cards may B [ Rod S GSPREIER bt ror iicentran. . portraita Mis. “Cabot]C. Van ¥ , M Shute and | cured from the secretary blue and gold box. e b 3 ery | Miss Elizabeth Peel Btevens will be hostess to a very| IS 5 3 % s e Sterling_Products_Company, dstinguished gxpup,and amaong her| The lecture will b [llustrated with Easton, Pa. Will be Atlorney General and | ‘tereopticon slides from Rome. The | Thatched roofs cover four-fths of | o ———— Harlan Flske Stone and Senator | Public s cordially invited. the'buildings in Poland. and Mrs. Royal Copeland. nator Copeland is chairman for New York State of the Thomas Jefferson Founda- tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., of Atlanta, Ga., will call their box the “George Walton box,” after a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and among their guests will be the Governor of Georgia. Mr. Hillyer will take the part of his ancestor in the minuet The Governor of Virginia and Mrs le also wi tend the I be guests in the box of [ | orge D. Hope | Gibson F. ss Andrews of Maryl has a most interesting ground, will entertain at dinner evening of the ball and later take ||| her guests to the ball, where she will have a large box. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, chair- man of the ball committee, has an- nounced that the ladies’ committee includes Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. George Hillyer, jr.; || Mrs. J. H. Boggs, Mrs. Marion Butler, | | Mrs. Harry Reade, Mrs. E. V. Wilcox, Miss Jean L. Bennett, Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logie, Miss Taylor Logle, Mrs. Tucker Logan, Mrs. Tucker Pendle- ton, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Rich- ard K. Tyler, Miss Gage, the Misses Bagley, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Mar- || garet H. Worrell, Mrs. Lucien Carr, | | Mrs. John Reed Scott, Mrs. Thomas || W. Lockwood, jr.; Mrs. Gibbs Baker,|| Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. Thomas | | W. Sidwell, Mrs. George F. Dudley, | | Mrs. John' Ritchie, Mrs. William [} Bowie, Mrs. J. M. Stodard, Mrs. Mon Griffith, Mrs. L. W. Miss Jes: sica Smith, Miss M. B. Chancellor, Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. Taylor, Miss Poter, M mon, arren Ac ney Mre. ( Mrs. Virginia Clopt Mrs ! Stevens, Mrs, Isaaze Weil, Mrs. R. H.| Bagby, Mrs. Blair Banister, Mrs. R Ross Perry, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs Robert Mrs. Dorsey Richard- son, Mrs. E. Andrews, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Mrs. C. G. Matthews, Mrs Charles H. Cumpbell, Mrs. Murra Addison. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkin Miss Florence Butler, Mrs. Henry Jones Ford, Mrs. Hdouard Albfon, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. Laurenc J.ee, Mrs. Albert L. Baggs liam Laird Dunlop, jr.; M ¥. Sicard, Mrs. Huntington Turner, Mrs. Forrest Vrooman, Mrs. Eugene Je Merle, M Williams, Miss XKatherine C Mrs. Julian J Mason, Mrs Lee, Cocke, Mrs. Charle liam Wh Announcing the Formal Opening February 9th of the Boston Beauty Shop And Inviting All Its Friends and Patrons to Enjoy the Facilities of Its New and Beautifully Equipped Parlors. 1327-1329 F St. N.W. Free Souvenirs IVATOR SERVIC! Telephone Franklin 6723 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W, B, Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Furniture Carpets Drapery Department Clearance Sale of . Curtains, Drapery Materials, Etc. Beautiful Voile Curtains With drawnwork and motifs, lace in- sertion and edgings; in white, ivory and doors, ecru; all 214 yards long. ]%orchee. ow— Regular prices, $5,00, $5.50, $5.76. Special, $3.50 pair. Regular prices, $6,00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.85. Special, $4.50 pair. Take advantage of these opportuni- ties to prepare for Inauguration. Re- decorate your guest room with beau- tiful Warp Print Cretonnes at half regu- lar prices. Were $3.50. Now...$1.75 Yd. Were $2.00. Now...$1.00 Yd. Imported Cretonnes Make new draperies or slip covers that will freshen up your living room. Regular price $1.50 and $1.76 yard. Now— 75c and 88¢ Yd. 32-In. Wide Florentine Silks Plain green and brown only, excellent material. $1.50 yard. Now 75¢ yd. Domestic Cretonne & Chintz Very good qualities and colorings. Regularly 75¢c and 85c. Now...39¢ Yd. yard. The Linen Shop Lamb’s wool filled Comforts, in rose, blué and pink. Sale Price, $5.50 Each Colored Towels, with rose or blue borders. Mohawk Cotton Sheets; torn size 81x90 inches. Sale Price, $1.50 Each Utica Cotton Sheets; torn size 81x99 inches. Sale Price, $1.77 Each INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Purchases Forwarded Prepaid te Any Shipping Poist in the U \ Sunfast 50-In. Rayon Gauze Suitable for glass curtains in French also for sun and breakfast Prices were $2.75 and $3.00. Heavy Scrim Suitable for curtains or handwork, cream and beige; 50 inches wide. Heavy Arabian Color Lacet Lace Cur- tains, mounted on good, heavy net— beautiful. A big range to select from at 1 Former Prices All Sales Final Less than half regular prices—Nets, Voiles, Scr'ms, Gauze, for window cur- tains; Rayon, Repp, Poplin; Cretonnes, Damask, Velour and Tapestry, suitable for pillows, curtains and upholstery. Linens Upholstery $1.50 Yd. $1.25 Now 75¢ Yd. Remnants bordered Turkish 35¢ Each ed States tained at leuncheon, followed by mah- jong, last week by Mrs, Harry King, at her home on Lanfer place. Mrs. Harold C. Kaufman was hostess Monday at a luncheon, follow- ed by mah-jong, entertaining 12 guests at her home in Wardman Park Annex. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon enter- tained at dinner last night at thelr home, 2620 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Myer Cohn of Pittsburgh is the guest of Mrs. James Lansburgh at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlyr®of India- napolls were guests of relatives here last week. The regular monthly meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will take place Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the temple. An interesting program“has been arranged, as fol- lows: Opening prayer; “Latest Phases of the Immigration Problem,” by Ropresentative Emanuel Sellers; vio- lin solos, Master Isaac Minovitch, ac- companied by Miss Dora Minovitch: “Review of Conference on Cause and Cures of War,” Mrs. George Hyman. A social hour will follow. Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld cele- brated her thirteenth birthday anni- yorsary last Sunday afternoon, en- tertaining her young girl frien party at her home o ondsate Mutual Bcneflt Society ?lans Valentine Dance The Employees Mutual Benefit As- toclation of King's Palace are plan- 2l0g a Valentine dance Saturday, February 14, to be held In the Arling- on Hotel ballroom. The ball will »e the most pretentlous effort of the ssoctation. Rcctor'_a Aid Society Helpmg Pay Church Debt The ladles of the Rector's Aid So- iety of St. Thomas' Church are ar- Anging a series of partles to assist n clearing the debt on the new build- ng. The first of these parties will be D. 0, FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 2. iven Thursday, February 19, in the arish hall at 1 Church, and will ‘e a card and mah-jong party. Annual Mardi Gras Ball Is Set for February 24 The eleventh annual Mardi Gras ball will be held by Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Tuesday evening, February 24, at the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Esther Cloyd, sponsor, and Miss Estelle Bailey, mald of honor, will be hostesses on this oc- casion. ' Assisting them will be a woterie of young ladies of the official wad residentlal society of the District of Columbia. The first Mardi Gras ball given by the camp was in 1914, since which time on Shrove. Tuesday of every year, with the exception of two, the ball has been repeated. In 1918, when the active membership of the camp were in varfous branches of the mili- tary service or helping prosecute the war in other flelds of activity, the Mardi Gras ball was omitted. In 1921, due to the close proximity of Mardi Gras Tuesday to the date of the charity ball of the Southern Re- lief Society, although the seventh Mardi Gras ball had been announced, the_executive committee of the camp withdrew its plans and canceled the program. For these reasons, and be- cause of the co-operation of the vari- ous Confederate organizations and State societies of the South, Mardi Gras has always been recognized by Southern organizations as being the annual ball of the Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans. Mr. Flelding M. Lewls, command- ant, is chalrman of the committee on arrangements, and Maj. E. W. R Ewing vice chairman. Others on the committee are Mr. Jesse Anthony, jr., treasurer; Mr. E. O. Pillow, first lieutenant; Mrs. Hugh Brewster, sec- ond lleutenant; Mr. Frank F. Con- way, Mr. John A. Chumbley, Mr. F. R. Fravel and Mr. George T. Rawlins. Harry F. Cary will be chair- Mr. HELEN JANE MARR Ruth St. Denis, Dancer Announces the opening of STUDIO OF DANCING 19 M St. Franklin 1907 Distinctive O selected, is now Reduced Prices. Plitt This sale offers you George Plitt Co., Inc. LOW PRICES UR entire stock of furniture, individually known for Quality, Beauty and Originality opportunity of the year, Papering, Painting, Draperies, Upholstering Deferred Payment Plan 1325 Fourteenth Street Furniture on sale at Greatly Furniture is widely SOCIETY. man of the reception committes and Mr. John F. Little vice chairman. Assisting them will be Mr. Harry G. Hughes, Mr. J. E. Jones, Mr. J. A Kephart, jr.; Mr. A. B. Price, Mr. W. W. Price, Mr. A. C. Smith, Mr. B. F. Watson, Mr. A. D. Deason, sr.. Mr. Rufus W. Pearson, Mr. Guy B. Hardy, Maj. Wallace Streater and Mr. War- ner L. Wilkerson. The net proceeds of the ball will be used for the purpose of sending the Confederate Veterans of the Dis- trict of Columbiz. to ‘he annual re- union to be held in Dallas, Tex. in May ané for the general relief work of the camp. i Richmond, England, has a twelve- year-old mayoress who broadcasts children's stortes. Bridgc Shower Honors Mrs. W. M. Denham ente a bridge shower Tuesda. at her residence, 3126 street, in compliment to M E. Sweeney, whose marriag Leroy Jerome McCarry will place Wednesd; ed: Mrs. R. G. Hunt tison, Mrs. R. M. derson, Mrs. Dwight Terry, Katherine O'Brien, Miss Helen Carty, Mrs. Wade Deitrich, Mrs Vassar, Mrs. G. A. Kline, Mrs Sweeney and Mrs. Marshal Joh Mrs. W. Thirty-six per cent of widows married tained ternc xteenth s Marie to «Mr. take The guests includ- H. Pat- Fred, Mrs. R. H i Miss Marie E. Sweeney 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 anufacturers’ Qutlet Sale New Spring Silk Dresses of the Better Kinds It is har@ly bellevablo that at the starting of the Spring sea- son manufacturers would recklessly offer for disposal such fresn, crisp Spring Dsesses—we cannot tell you their troubles—but we can prove that thess dresses are easily worth two or three times our price. Over 300 Dresses Divided Into Four Groups— 59 _s14s_s1ge sy All new shades, materials, styles, sizes 14 to 46. The above prices whl just cover manufacturers cost. And remember, they are all guaranteed. Money back if you don’t like them after you take Hats The dress story applies to the Hats. 400 hats just from the over-stocked factories who need money. Hats worth two and three times the selling prices. $]95$).85 $3.95 5495 Come Early for good selections. All transactions CASH. the finest furniture Printed Fabrics #0-inch Printed Canton Crepe, $0-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, 40-inch Plain Silk Radium, 36-inch Satin Charmeuse, These are the most favored 52, R L L L T e L e T T e T e L L 2222 2 2 22T T garment. Join Our Regular Classes. 22T T2 S70777770777707 T T, 1219-1221 G Street N.W. 1,200 Yards Plain and 36 and 40 Inch Printed Russian Crepe, rials for present and Spring wear and are shown in a wide color range. Special Offer in Our Dressmaking School During the Rebuilding Sale we will cut and fit any ma- terial purchased here for $1.50 6 Lessons for $5.00 Y, Another Bargain Bulletin in This Remarkable Underselling Event—Offering Attractive Savings on New and Seasonable Merchandise Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods At Reduced Prices During the Rebuilding Sale mate- $1-;sz These Quality Dresses Again at a Sensational Such Rich Materials Are: Canton ‘Crepe Satin Canton Plain Flannel Striped Fiannel Figured Crepe Taffeta Silk Regular sizes 16 to 44. Extra sizes 46 to SPECIAL FEATURE—Included at This Low Price are Dresses of IMPORTED LINENE and HAND-DRAWN BROADCLOTH—in an array of the mew colorings—and in all sizes up to 46. New Broadcloth Tub Silk Colored Bengaline and Russian Crepe The Broadcloth Tub Silk is a heavy, pure silk grade, 94 Yard : : in the new multi-colored 40-Inch Plain Voile sport stripes on light or An Excellent Quality of Firm, darkgrounds. The Benga- Hard-twisted Voile, espeolally line and Russian crepe adapted to lingerie purposes. Light > come in the new high shades, pastel tints, white and black. Yard < shades, also the staple navy, brown and black. 800 Yards All-Wool Flannel _7&’ Heavy Grade Tub Silk 2 A standard grade of All-wool $ .27 3 Broadcloth Ponges, especially Flannel, in new sport shades, also === woven to stand every test of the .37 stripes, plaids and heather mixtures. T washtub. Guaranteed fast color: 2§ inches wide—the convenient ; Stripes and plalds on light and dark " 3 dressmaking width. Yard Yard Goods Section—Main Floor. grounds. Yard Rebuilding Sale Price i All the Wanted 9 Spring Shades ° . Choose from frocks of all-around excel- lence — distinctive in style, superior in fabrics and dependable in workmanship. Trim- med and semi-tailored models in wide variety. Sworzyn's—Downstairs Store © 1219-1221 G J7rr0700 = T RY Swo rFIpgST™ Store Hours, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Hemstitching and Picot Edging Pleating Buttons Made to Order All Work Guaranteed Street N.W, LSS AL LIT LI L2 1017117