Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1925, Page 40

SOCIETY Bridge, Dances, Teas, Luncheons, Included } In Chevy Chase Notes Hostesses Entertain for Clubs and Other Organi- zations— Honor Party for Bride-to-Be. Mr. and *Mrs Rittenhouse street dance Friday in daughter, Martha Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penz Wilcox were hosts at bridge and supper Wednesday evening at their home, on awaua_street, in honor of Miss ¥ th Manning, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Manning. who be- came the bride of Mr. William Cruise of Providence, R. I, Saturday. Mrs. Stanley Willis and Mrs. Russell Gil- bert entertained Juncheon and bridge Monday at the City Club, in honor of Miss Manning. The teachers of the Presbyterian Church held their quarterly meeting on Thursday, in the assembly rooms of the church. Dinner was served Mrs. D. G. Davis of McKinley street, entertained at luncheon Tuesday at Columbia Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McComas were hosts at bridge and supper Friday at their home, on Jocelyn street. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Hinton enter- tained at bridge and supper Saturday evening. Mr. and Henry B. Myers of entertained at a honor of their Mrs. Lewis Costello of Lewiston, Me., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Robert- son of Melrose street for a week The reading class of Chevy Chase met Wedn ay at the home of M Toh Lane, on Oxford street. The book reviewed was “Children's Lone- by Anzia Yezierska 1 Fenning of Northampton s spending a week in North- ampton, Mass., as the representative of her class at the annual convention of the alumni of Smith College for Women. Mrs. M. S. Cool M. Cooley of spending seve A rehearsal danced at the y and Miss Eleanor st Irving street, are days in New York. of the minuet to be George Washington University Hospital Ball to be held at the George Washington University gymnasium Monday, was held Thurs- g at the home of Dr. and d. Among the dancers 0l. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson of Broad Branch road, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tabor of Patterson street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jere Crane, of the Chevy Chase apartments. The tea to be given by the social section for the new members of the woman's club of Chevy Chase at the home of Mrs. Karl Fenning has been postponed from February 24 to March 3 Section four of the woman's guild of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. John Imirle, leader, was entertained at luncheon Thursday by Mrs. Stanley Walsh Dr. Charles F. Russell of Herndon, Va., Is visiting his daughters, Mrs. w. Pollard and Miss Margaret 1 of McKinley street. John Ryan Devereux and her er, Mrs. Jeschke, wife of Capt. Jeschke, U. S. N., attended the Jeffer- son Memorial Costume Ball last night at the Mayflower. Mrs. Devereux represented the wife of Tristam Coffin, first governor of Nantucket, and Mrs. Jeschke, the wife of Kenelm Winslow, brother of Edward Wins- low, governor of the Colony of Massa- chusetts Bay during the American Revolution ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Mrs. Samuel B. Moore entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Prince street. Miss Mar- garet Moore and two of her class- mates, Miss Gladys Ely and Miss Florence McClure, of Stuart Hall, Staunton, spent the past week end with Miss Moore's parents, Dr..and Mrs. Mooret Mrs. Waller Barrett of New York is the guest of Mr. Barrett's mother, Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, on Duke street. Miss Alice Lee Harding was hostess at a small tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Hardinig, on Duke street, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Leonard D. Christie of Bridge- port, Conn., was a guest last week of Mre- and Mrs. Walla Lindsey in Réwbmont Affss Gault Norton is the guest of hér, brother-in-lav: and sister, Mr and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Sands, in Richmond Prof. H. D. Justice of Oakdale, Tenn., was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Apperson Mrs. W. R. Parsons of Washington spent last week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Timberlake. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth W. Ogden and Miss Margaret Ogden are spending several weeks fn Houston, Tex Capt. French Simpson, U. S. A., of “EPECIALISTS IN PIANOLAS O'J DemoLL “February Debutante s e ——— MISS FRANCES HELENE CLARK, Daughter of Mr. and Mrx. Frankiin Barber Clark, who presented her to their friends at a tea early this month. Langley Field, Va., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. George L. Simpson, at the Fairfax. Capt. Simpson will leave shortly for his new post at San Juan, Porto Rico. Miss Lida Martin of Norfolk 1s spendinig several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reese on Cameron street. Mr. Frederick Holladay Taylor has returned from a visit to his brother- n-law and sister, Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Pickens, at the naval prov- ing grounds, Dahlgren, Va. Miss Mabel Pope was the guest last week of Miss Corinne Reardon on Prince street, and has returned to her home in Manassas. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fagelson enter- tained at dinner Sunday evening for the former's sister, Miss Fannie Fa- gelson of New York. Other out-of- town guests were Miss Hilda Cohen, Miss Anna Kaginvinitz of New York and Miss Anna Kettle of Brooklyn. Mrs. James W. Simpson is the guest of relatives in Erle, Pa. Miss Mayme Latham has returned to her home In Jefferson, Va., after a visit to Mrs. Edward Greer. Miss Lorene Spivey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spivey, and Mr. John H. Watson of Washington were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents on Brad- dock Heights. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. R. Wood of the Methodist Church. The bride walked to the altar with her father, and wore a gown of white canton crepe and a tulle veil fastened with orange blos- soms. She carried an arm bouquet of tiny white rosebuds. Miss Marie Har- mon and Miss Louise Splvey, sister of the bride, were bridesmalds. Miss Harmon wore orchid georgette and Miss Spivey shell-pink georgette, and bother carried sweetpeas to match their gowns. Mr. Charles E. Jenkins of Washington was best man for Mr. Watson. Miss Edna McCauley played the wedding music, and Mrs. John Gary and Mr. Fred Pettit sang before the ceremony. An informal recep- tion was held, and later Mr. and Mrs. Watson left for a Southern bridal trip, the latter wearing a sult of henna velour trimmed with black satin, and & hat to match. On thelr return they will live temporarily with the bride’s parents at Braddock The marriage Is announced of Miss Genevieve George of Fredericksburg and Mr. Hugh Ashby Moss of this city, the ceremony having taken place on Wednesday, February 11, in Fred- ericksburg, Rev. Father Callahan officiating. Mre. Leo P. Harlow and her small daughter, Faith, are guests of her sis- ter, Miss Constance Giltinan, in Phila- delphia. Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkpatrick AT REO O AND REPRODUCING PIANOS~ EMMONE 3. SMITH DEMOLL PIANO Washingtons AEOLIAN HALL ~ Thwlfth and G Streets CLOSE AT 1 P. M. TOMORROW Sale! Half-Day Speci Tomorrow Only We propose to make tomorrow a busy half-day by offering some sensational bargains. All Upright Pianos which we have been recently advertising for §150, $175 and $195, for tomorrow only Terms, Ten Dollars Per Month All Player-Pianos advertised in’ Thursday's Star for $245, 3295 and $325, tomorrow only 100 5225 Terms, Ten Dollars Per Month Record Albums Will hold twelve 10 or 12 inch Victrola Records. c Tomorrow Only Six Victrolas ‘we have recently traded for larger instruments that #old for $76. Tomorrow only Terms Five Dollars Per Month 2,000 Player-Piano Rolls ndvertised for 25c a roll, or 5 for $1. morrow at 15¢ each, or 8 for $1. $39 15¢ To- Extra Specials in All Departments Tomorrow 0L are guests of relatives in Lynchburg. Mrs. J. Clinton Smoot has returned to her home in North Wilkesboro, N, C., after a visit to her sisters, the Misses Smoot, at 201 South St. Asaph street. Mrs. Smoot's son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cal- vert Smoot, who have been guests of the younger Mra. Smoot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Uhler, on North Washington street, have also returned to North Wllkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Taylor Lewis have returned to thelr home in Rich- mond after a visit to the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Schnelder, on North Columbus street. Mr. Harvey Atkinson, who has been visiting hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Atkinson, on Prince street, left last week to return to his home in Fresno, Callf. Mrs. Robert B. Nelson of Win- hester was a guest last week of Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Nelson at the Episco- pal Theological Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mumford an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Thelma Mvmford, to Mr. Earl C. Coffey Thursday, February 1%, in_this city. Mrs. Birdle Litchford is spending several weeks with relatives In Spar- rows Point, Md. Mrs. Ellzabeth Jeffries of Philadel- phia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Adkins. Mrs. Frederick G. Duvall is at home again after a visit to her mother, Mrs. N. C. Flournoy, in Richmond. Mrs. Z. W. Cornwell, whq has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rodd on Braddock Helghts, left last week for her home In Pensucola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheppard have come from Knoxville, Tenn., and are living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Furr. Mrs. Leonard J. Miller has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. C. Kelly, in Harborton, Va. Rev. T. J. Lambert has returned from visits to friends,in Gainesville and Manassas. Miss Maude Hodges of Baltimore was the week end guest of Miss Mary Lambert. The Mary Custls Lee-Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will give a bridge party under the aus- pices of Group No. 2 of the chapter Tuesday evening, February 24, in Lee Camp Hall. Mr. Sidney White of Waynesboro, Va., was the guest last week of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp White, in Cottage Park. The Athletic Association of St Agnes’ School gave a large bridge party, followed by tea, Saturday aft- ernoon in Lee Camp Hall. Miss Eliz- abeth Rust and Miss Virginia Maddox were in charge. Those having tables were Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper, Mrs. Henry S. Wattles, Mrs. Archibald R. Hoxton, Mrs. Isaac Gregg, Mrs. Wilmer J. Waller, Mrs. Charles F. Holden, Mrs. George W. Roop, Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews, Mrs. Willough- by Reade, Mrs. Edward H. Kemper. Mrs. Curtis Backus, Mrs. Richard B. Washington, Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Mrs. Llswellyn Powell, Mrs. John Wallace Monroe, Mrs. Swann Sinclair, Miss Mamle Lindsey, Miss Susan D. Leary, Miss Helen Norris Cummings Miss Mary Josephine White, Miss Bar- bara Price, Miss Adelaide Kisdon, Miss Courtenay Cochran, Miss France Sinclair, Miss Martha Sinclair and Miss Blanche Horner. Dr. Charles Bruce Morton, 2d. son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Jack- son Morton and a member of the staff of surgeons at the Mayo Sanatorium, Rochester, Minn., and Miss Virginia Marshall of Boston were married at Calvary Episcopal Church in that city Friday, January 30, by Rev. J. R. Col- quhorn. Dr. Morton lived in Alexan- dria through his boyhood, where his father has been rector of Old Christ Church for the past 22 years. He Isa graduate of the Episcopal High School, and ook his degree In medi- cine at the University of Virginla. Later he completed a course in sur- The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Wind-up of the Rummage --tomorrow, 9 to 1 We have marked prices on these small lots that will insure complete clearance. Lots are small—reductions are very deep—providing bargains well worth coming A Recent Betrothal A MISS DOROTHY D. WILSON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wilxon, who recently announced her engagement to Mr. Edward Cannady. gery at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York city. Capt. and Mrs. E. E. McMoreland were hosts at a raasked dance Thurs- day evening at their home in Rose- mont. Mrs. Grace R. McCulloch of Wash- ington was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow H. Randolph. Miss Anne "Minor of Charlottesville, Mr. Harry Hopkins and Mr. Edward Ecker of Baltimore, who have been guests of Miss Margaret Randolph, have re- turned to their homes. Mrs. Claudia M. Smith is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Smith, in New York city Mr. and Mrs. George Dearborn Hop- kins have closed thelr house'on North Washington street and are at their cottage in Daytona, Fla., for the re- mainder of the Winter. The ALDINE HOTEL PHILADELPHIA Convenient to the leading shops, theaters and all railroads Rooms with running water, from $2.00 Rooms with private bath, from $4.00 after early tomorrow morning. No exchanges nor returns—all sales must be final. Dresses-- 19 Silk and Cloth Dresses. Many suitable for s Spring. REDUCED from $15 to $39.50 grades..... 34 Flat Crepe, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Crepe, Romaine, Velvet Dresses—for street, afternoon and sports wear. REDUCED from $35 to $55 grades. . 47 Chiffon, Lace, Crepe Faille, Bengaline, Satin Canton, Georgette— for street, afternoon, dinner and dance. REDUCED from $49.50 to $65 grades. 32 Satin, Novelty Faille, Bengaline, Charmeen and Chiffon Velvet Street and Afternoon Dresses. REDUCED from $59.50 to $75 grades. 11 Metallic Cloth and Chiffon Velvet Dinner - and Evening Dresses. REDUCED from $69.50 $95 grades. ......... . All Fur-Trimmed Winter Were $49.50 to $175—Now .50 245 to *87 ~—representing the most effective models and popular fabrics and furs. Agriculture College Alumnae Plan Banquet. The Michigan Agricultural College Alumnae Association will hold an banquet Saturday evening, February 28, at the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Prof. Thomas Gunson, a member of the college faculty, and Mr. A. M. Brown, former secretary of the Mich- igan State Board of Agriculture, will speak. A musical program has been arranged in which Mr. Ray Turner, tencr, and Mr. Lee Hutchins, planist, will take part. The erection of a memorial tablet in one of the college halls will be discussed. Plans to Entertain Visiting Governors. The board of governors of the Congressional Country Club have in- vited the visiting governors from the various States to be guests of honor at a ball Tuesday night of inaug- uration week. Several governors have already accepted and a large number of reservations have been made by members of the club. - —o— Music and Tea Friday At Home for the Aged A musical tea will be held at the Presbyterian Home for the Aged, 1818 Newton street northwest, the after- noon of Friday, February 27, from 3 to 6 o'clock, to which all Presby- terians and their friends are cor- dially Invited. Mrs. J. W. Hoffman i¢ in charge of the arrangements. Car- oline Boardman McDonnell will sing. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the e Morris M. Bradford a3d Blizabeth R. Shana- L Ry vy 7. Piward Stanton and Frances O. Ardinger. Olifre Ourley of Providence, R. I., and” Alice G M(‘\‘;{ of Pawtucket, N. I Jobn W. Alexander and Cynthia H. Wilson. Fraoklin D. Roberson and J. ETAmn 3" dporer and BrarE O e e oaE Charies O Lerie And Lontes, DR TIATE g Witllam F. Holt of Philipsburg, Pa., and ot B ines ot Woltamton S James A, Willard and Mary W. Rakestrow, both of Greensboro, N. (. Norborne H, Harrlson and Mary E. Fuller. Soghurme L A 200 Mary B, T *19 to '-.|>\m'iihlNI'NHIIHI||Illl||l|'|lllllIflllllllilllllillll|ll"!NHHIXI)"IH|HHImIHHIIHHHHIVINHMIHNINIHI‘IIOHHH‘IV SOCIETY | | | | | | EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEQEEEE:EI:—:E: joj——v][c——[n|c——[n{c———]a]——| " 908 to 614 Pbilipsborn alf-Ye arly Rufilmage Monday—9 to 1 This is one of the two occasions throughout the year when we consign the remaining small lots of the scason to the bargain table at R“mma’e Prlce!—!hom Of every mnflidfir-tiflfl- Of course, noth;ny can be sent C. O. D. and every purchase must be final. DresseS"' 44 Silk, Cloth and Jersey Dresses..... ......A......»ss 00 i N 89 High-grade Dresses Second Floor Suits--- 41 Navy Twill Suits. 81740 . $35.00 B B I o s & i i anims YIRS Third Floor 3 Costume Suits; fur trimmed............ Coats--- 12 Sports Coats; p]ain and fur trimmed. . ... 33 Top Coats; polaire and downey wool. . ... .... 3120=0 27 $ 48 00 20 Dress Coats; fur trimmed.......... 37 Finer Dresé Coavts: fur trimmed. . Thira Ploor Furs--- 4 Dyed Marten Chokers. ... 12 Scarfs; squirrel, opossum, etc. .e..eueooneeon $Q.95 6522 7 Fitch Scarfs .......c..n 14 Scarfs; fox and wolf.......... 3 Long Sealine (Coney) Coats. .. 3 48-inch Muskrat Coats. ....... Third ¥loor Millinery--- " 95 Early Spring Hats; some felts.auvevs ovommoe o 31_0__0 102 Spring Hats; silk and straw................... .33.00 Skirts--- 14 Granite Cloth Skirts: plaited...............2 sl.fi 93 Silk and Cloth Skirts. .. . . cvers .o eensea 33200 Street Floor Sweaters---~ 27-Brushed Wool Sweaters. .. ...\ e ccrere e eiom Street Floor Underwear--- 77 Crepe de Chine Teddys. ... . 81 55 25¢ 49 Camisoles (dark shades) - R 8 Madam X Brassieres. .. Street Ploor Pettico»ats--- 75 Silk (Rayon) Petticoats .......voeoeeaat ; Street Floor e 1220 Waists--— 62 Whitt Diwity Waista. - usniwes e 9] 210 30 Voile Overblouses ... St 31 50 97 Crepe de Chine Overblouses. ................ sM Street Ploor HOSlerY"" : 57 pairs Striped Sports Hose. o vevmevovemme ...-'7:-89(: 94 pairs Service and Chiffon Hose (lisle tops) wareas 7 9C Shoes--- 215 pairs Straps, Oxfords and Pumps; in patent, $7).00 satin, black and colored suede and black kid. . .