Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 68

-] Of Personal Interest To Washm{ton Rcsxdems Mr. now 3309 Jenifer street, Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Pack, Who' have recently agnounced the engage- * ment of their \aughter, Ruth, to, Mr. William B. Wolf, sox of Mr. an Mre. Alexander Wolg~of this city, jome thfa evening from , 1858 ¢ of Charleston, W. who has been the guest of her peremts. Mr. and Mrs. L. Behrend, has gone to New York, and later will to Choate College, Massachusetts, visit her son. Mrs. May will re- e before going to her home in The Rable Club, composed of young folk e a Halloween party last the home of Miss Jean Twenty guests were in the which was held in the cellar, iancing was enjoyed and re- served where freshm The, Club gave alloween dinner-dance last night Country Club. The ballroom decorated in keeping with the oc- Inez Leon has as her guest for mma Ramsahoff the week e of Philadelphia s Bleanor Behrend Is spending the week end in Philadelphia as the Miss Maxine Kahn nia Kaufman was host Halloween dinner e scattered | young peo- , New York Dombroner of guests of the and Mrs. Benja- week gave Hal in the home Woodley folk were in ipt were Mr. st Tatter’s min Rose irents teld ood Temple meeting of the 3 will be held tomorrow afternoon in the vestry room. A picnic luncheon will pre cede the program from 1 to 2:3 o'clock, after which a t v Elizabeth Hummer, head of mal schools, will be given. Isas contrib Stmon Louls Stmon, son of Mr. and host Tuesday Club at a dinner 50 young people, celebr: twenty-first birthday anniver The ballroom was attractively nd beaut! souvenirs ted. Professional talent enjoyment of the eve. ional guests joined the in the evening.” A break was served in the dining room h was fitted up as a plantation, vhere pancakes and coffee were served. A number of out-of-town sts were present, among whom s Hilda Katz, Miss Bl erger, Miss Carlyn Judd and Isabelle Judd of Raltimore; Miss Oppenfieimer of Philadelphia; David Constine, Mr. and N Dombrower of Richmond, V r. George Hess of Baltimore. and Mrs. Robert Meyer ard now occupying their new Huntington street, Chevy fast family home Chase Miss Je on te Goldenberg is visit- ing Miss Sylvia Clark in Philadelphia. Harry Franc has returned ton and has with her her Skirkbail of Boston L France, who will re- turn to New York tomorrow. Mrs. Jennie Nattans of Baltimore was the guest of relatives during the past weel. nd Mrs. Millard Bundy left on Wednesday to make their home in New York City. Mrs. Minnie Rosenberg of Norfc : - week-end guest of relativ te to Florida, and i companied by her daughter, vey Rothberg, and her two chi 2 Schwart are now located in thel me on Woodley place. and W Halloween partv Held At the University Club dance of the Winter Club ight in the form Both the dining Laliroom were decor. with a_variety of pumpkins, vitches, black cats and skeletons. The large attendence necessitated the » of the library in addition to the iliroom, and special Halloween fa: ors were distributed among the lady ts These dinner dances are among the most_popular in the city and are sttended very largely by the younger =et. They will be held throughout Winter season, the second and rth Tuesdays of each month. The dance committee for this_ season fs| composed of Mr. Waverly W. Ta: r. Mr. J s Moneyway, Mr. 3 v lizey 'Smith, and . Randall Elliott. Among those giving dlnner parties r. Rixey Smith, Mr. . Graham, Mr. Russell Lewis Moneyway, Dr. Noble P. Smythe, Mr. C . Waverly W. Ta Halloween part \ and the Concannon and lor. For 15 years we have had sales of. this kind, and they are ahways worth ottending. We are honestly trying to give you the best in Art China at prices we know to be exceptionally low for this class of china.” Come in and look over our offers. They will _make admiradle gifts for the holidays. We have selected 50 pleces of painted china from our stock to be presented as sou- venirs to the first 50 persons purchasing $2.00 worth of art china. ? A;/ Sugar lnd Cream Sets. $1.50 to Lunch ~Set $25.00. Tea Set, mothes pieces). $20.00. hocolate Set, trimmed in sitver (18 pieces). $18.00. Vases, Bowls, etc. All decorated in our own (24 pleces), of pearl White China reduced will hold it any purchase sl Christmas. m)e China Shop 1209 Eye St. N.W. SOCIETY. | | s | | | nche | was Barnes, Mr. Alien | THE SUNDAY RECENT BRIDE and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman are occupying thelr mew home at { MRS. PAUL M. COUGHLAN, Formerly Miss Frances Marian \pph‘b\. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. l'l’ eb, |Colomal Dames Club to Entertain Tomorrow | 1 Dames will \fternoon at 4 "pittshurg}: Base Ball \1ght Is Scheduled Great_interest antertain e in the “Pittsbur; | t o'clock, when the the Pennsylvania Socie Maj. Charles ton, which is to be held in e a number of Willard Hotel baliroom, several monologues November 20, at 8:15 0 Mr. Willlam McKec of the world champion the honor guest the ciety at this meetir ied here by Coloni: Tow 8u be J. Ferris, who will| night, Keystone so He will b several Wilkinsburg explain to th the methods b team which defeated Senat in the se world series. Mr. George O'Connor will number of appropriate sor the program. Later there dancing Tickets wiil b of the soclety be had f Groft, 115 House Office Building. | The other officers of the society are Representative Clyde Kelly Dr. John S. Arnold, Mr. Townsend and Mrs. F. presidents;: Mrs. Howar treasurer, and Representative A. Kendall Is chairman of the bership committee. Hospital Benefit Ball Due Thanksgiving Eve| The annal ball for the be Episcopa I pital will be held in t Baliroom Thanksgiving ber 25. Mr. Le Roy Tuttle will b treasurer of the ball fund, and M Richard H. Wilmer will be’ chairma of the men’s floor committee. —_— Tm==t Breslan = i 1309 G ST. NW. STYLES! VALUES!! N THIS SALE OF FUR TRIMMED ‘ H:gh Quality | i and sent to president 1 BERTRAM COHN CO. 1235 G St. NW. Furriers Since 1916 | | | Squirrel Trimmed, worth $45.00 Wolf Trimmed, worth $45.00 Medoza Trimmed, worth $39.75 Mandel Trimmed, worth. . $35.00 Oppossum Trimmed,worth $35.00 Sealine Trimmed, worth. . $39.75 All New Colors Including New Blue & Red Flares Materials: Straight Line Seudeine Fur Fronts Bolivia Fur Borders Buckskin Collars and Cuffs Velour Sport Coats Brytonia Dress Coats Sport Fabrics Sale Price of honor will | & vocal selections and | ¥ STAR, WASHINGTON, Bridge Party to Aid Work of Remodeling The bridge and five hundred party which will take place at the natlonal headquarters of the Woman's I'arty, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, is attracting wide attention, since it is the first of u meries of activities planned by the District of Colnmbia branch as benefits to remodel 1he old historic house which has bacome the national heudquarters of the Wom- an's Party. Hostesses D. C, Massachusetts Society Plans Musical Program The Massachusetts Soclety of Wash- ington will hold its first meeting of the season at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. An unusual musical program has been arranged, to be followed by dancing and cards. The soclety plans an in te: ing social program this Winter. Its officers are: President, Repre- sentative Louts A. Frothingham; vice | president, Eliot Wadsworth; secre- tary, George A. Hernan; treasurer, Miss Harriet M. Cheney, and chair- man of the executive committee, Fred. erick Carpenter. for the party include Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. Emile Ber- Nner, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, Miss Sheldon Jackson. Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Mrs. Florence Brewer Bueckel, 1ss Fannte W olf - eon, Mrs. Legnre O'Bear, Mrs. } Easterday and Mrs. Nell Mrs. Wymond Bradbury is in charge of the committ on arrangements and Miss Sara Grogan at Woman's Party headquarters in charge of tickets. The District committoe has an- nounced that thelr first undertahing is the remodelini of the three tpa- clous rooms fronting on Iirst and A streets, where Congress sat from 1815 to 1819. These rooms com- pletely renovated, will he opened as the dining room of the neadquarters to club members snd guests 1his Winter. Twelve Sta‘c branches of the party huve remodellcd and fu nished rooms -in the clubhouse dur- Ing the last two months. The diring room is the project chosen by the Distriet_branch, ¥ mond ~ Bradbur Wiley and Mlss Sara Grogan ar chairmen. rs. Florence Layard Hilles of Wilmington, Del, a leader of women's activities and daughter of Mr. Thomas Bayard, Secretary of State under Cleveland’s administra- tion, is national chalrman of the headquarters furnishing committee, which s restoriug the historic house on Capitol Hill. - Special Guests Listed at Informal Studio Tea Miss Isabel Stone and Miss Harriet Stone will be guests of honor at an informal tea this afternoon trom i to 6 o'clock In the studio of Miss Ger trude Richardson Brigham, at 2011 I street northwest, where an exhibi- tion of water colors by the late Wal- ter Chaloner is on view. Other guests will be Miss Julla Webb, Miss Delia Hudson, Miss Alice Rogers, Miss Lucile Perry, Miss Fredericca Hunt, -Miss Nora Reilly, Miss Kate Padgitt, Miss Esther Bingham, and | Miss Betty McKenney. At 5 o'clock Miss Isabel Stone will give a shor! |talk on “Rome for the American The water color exhibition will con- tinue during Monday and Tuesday, | | and the public s xmne.l | | Army Dancc Manaqers Honor War Secretary | The Secretary of War and Mrs | Dwight F. Davis will be the guests of 1 honor at the first Army dance of the! season, which will be given at the New Willard Saturday evening, De- cember 6. The Secretary and Mrs. Davis will recelve with Mrs. John L. Hines, wife of the chief of staff, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Merritte W, Ireland, of the surgeon general. Gen. and Mrs. Ireland will entertain at dinner preceding the dance, their guests belng asked to meet the Sec- retary and Mrs. Davis. Col. and Mrx. Nugent will be among the other hosts at dinner before the dance and will entertain in honor of Mfs. Laura Boyd of Panama City w. Sojourners’ Club Dance Listed for November 17 | vife | The t of a series journers' Club dances, Washington Chapter, held Tuesday evening, November 1 at the Officers’ Club, Washington Bar- racks, with music by the first string orchestra of the Army Band. Cards of admission may be obtained from | Capt. George F. Unmacht, . chalrman of the So- glven by No. 3, will be The Philippines produu one-third of | Chemical | the world's supply of dried coconut | of com-|meats from which coconut.ofl is ex- tracted Sale of Fur Coats Way Below Season Prices!! ACH fur garment is designed and produced by our master Furrier Craftsmen in our own workrooms— thereby assuring not alone the most painstaking work- manship, but the lowest possible production cost. OUR BIG SPECIAL!! MUSKRAT COATS sl 29 50 l riect fom, soft aa velvet and Tandsomely lined aml ftaliored—for oaly EXPEET BREMODELING AT LOWEST PRICES 717 11th St. N.W. EXPERT FURRIER $22.50 to $25.00 Exquisite Trimmed Velvet Hats $15.00 A splendid selection of one-of-a-knd rich Velvet Hats made by the highest class designer of these smart Feather Trimmed Hats. Black and the most desirable colors to choose from in small Turbans to medium-sized brimmed Hats that are really smart and exclusive. Gage Tailored Felts, $5.00' A fine assortment of this well known maker’s hats in head sizes, medium and small head sizes, in all the season’s most wanted styles and colors. White Felt Sports Hats Florida Resorts $5 to $7.50 A fine selection of the newest styles at big savings over what these hats will sell for in South- ern Winter Resorts. New Corsage and Boutonniers 39¢, 59¢, 98¢ to $3.98 The finest selection in the city of these popular flowers in all the styles and colors now hemfJ worn by the smartest dressed women. Included are Chrysanthe- mums, Orchids, Gold and Silver Flowers, Large Roses, Gardenias, Pansies, Dahlias and French Clusters—at popular prices, CREERON 614 Twelfth St. N.W. NOVEMBER 1, 9 1925—PART Tennessee Society to Honor Senator Tyson Senator Lawrence D. Tyson, Tennes see’s junlor representative in the Sen- ate, will be the honor opening meeting of the clety of Washington, for the Fall and gue: SOCIETY | Winter season, Saturday evening arl Dancing will begin promptiy { the Willard. It is expected that & fuil | grclock and cont! until 10:30 attendance will be on hand to extau.fl \ 14 £ to Gen. on w characterlstic - | which time a reception will bé held fc nessee Welcome. Senator Tyson, during the course of & epectal invitation hias been extend: | whish ho wil be. Invited to make ed to members of the Tennessee dele- | brief address. Dancing will be gation in Congress to join with the | sumed immediately after the reception | society in honoring Senator Tyson. continuing until midnight CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED—SATISFACTORY TERMS ARRANGED Early Chosen Is Best Chosen In the Matter of Christmas Gifts 1 For over fifty years we have been chief counsellors to discrimi- nating desire in the selection of Christmas Gifts of Jewelry. How well the confidence imposed upon us has been repaid, the increasing number of repeatedly returning patrons well attests. We invite you who have not yet been in to make selection in preparation for the holidays to take early advan- tage of a showing of Diamonds Watches Silverware and other of the beautiful things OF EVERY PRICE AND VALUE that a jewelry shop of long experience and helpful dis- crimination carries in stock with the money saving desires of ap- preciative customers in mind. R. IHarris & Co., Seventh & D and Diamond Merchants Half a Century Jewelers for More Than P YOU havethoughtthattheown- ership of a fine car might entail responsibility,youwill be particularly delighted at your ience withthe Lincoln. The ic,routineservice work that so splendid and worthy a car as the Lincoln deserves, is cared for automatically by us. Thus youare assured of years of wonderfully carer free enjoyment of this car’s faultless performance. The details of this service will be gladly explained. WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY Phone Main 2080 1132 Connecticut Avenue N.W.