Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 67

SOCIETY Sec. and Mrs. Hoover To Entertain Party, Greeting "La Tosca.” Many Boxholders and Pa- trons Listed for Opening Ptogram by Wasl’lington Opera Company. The Secretary Commerce and Mrs. Hoover wiil enzertain a company tomorrow evenin r box ior ‘L Tosca,” which will be the Washington Opera Company ity opening performunce of this sea Other boxholders include the of Honduras and Senora de Senator and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. 1 Belin, Mrs. William J. Boards, Mrs. Jumes Curt Halkett, Mr. A. C. Kirke i Moran, Mr. and Mrs, - and Mis. G. Bryan herfdan, Mr. C. Heinrich Van Eran, Phipp: Lemmot an, Mr Pitts, Mr Bascom Valkenberg, Van den Bos ence . Williams Woodw and The complete list of patronesses for | in he season of V! cludes Mrs. Harr tis D. Wilbur, Mr s, James ] Isa Seno Mme. , Bayard, Mrs. Williamm M Mrs. William H. King, Mrs L. McNary. Mrs. Lawrence ¢ Mrs. David A, Reed, Mrs Nelson St ; [ son, Mrs. RS hingion opera New. Mrs. Herbert Davis, Ser lla Hov Butler. Chipps. Robert Wat m, Mrs. Wiiliam D, on Lemmot rs, Copley Amory, -Mrs. Min erode Andrews, Mrs. Clarence A Aspinwall. Mrs. Wil J Mal rdman Mrs. les J. Bell, phen Ronsal, Mrs. James M Mrs. Charles Henry Butler Rudolph Behrend, M. E. v, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,M Mrs. Richard P. Curtis,, Mrs. J; Wade H. Coope Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mis. R. Golden Donald son, Mrs. D. J. Dunigan, Mrs. Fred eric A. Delano. Mrs. George le, Mrs. Stephen . Hayne E Mrs. W Amos Ffoulke, 3 Airs Gan NS Ars Brooke. Mrs. James Carmalt, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gruver, M Ham, M Tames E. David J. Kaufman. Mrs. Robert William Mather Lewis arles . Matthews, Mrs. Ger. Miller, jr.. Mrs. Eugene Meyer Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs R. Mann, Mrs. A. M. D. ) ck, Mrs. Frederic D. Mrs. Kefth Merrill, Mrs. ¢ Mrs. Henry May. Mrs. ¥ Mrs Clarence O'Brien, M G. Logan Payne, ) iee, Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer, Mrs. J Eric Powell, Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Cuno H Rudolph, Mrs. W. L. Radcliffe, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt Mrs. Henry . Sheridan, Mrs. 1 jr., Mi ophie rank M. Simonds, M etr, Mrs. Walter R. Tuc Joseph P. Tumulty Mrs. John W. Thomp- Oakley Totten. Mr: n den Bosch, Mrs. Hen Mrs. Ernest G. Walker Mrs. Tom Williams. Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Francis White, Mrs. E: Douglas White, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Clarence Willlams, Mrs. Ennals W. Waggaman. Mrs. Joseph I Weller, Mre. Walte; Wells, Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. Charles R. Williams, Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Mark Reid Vates. Plan Navy Relief Ball On Elaborate SCale The Navy Reolief ball Thanksgiving night lard is this vea of Mrs, ward tt Mrs. © Arthur James Parme- bert, Mr: Stokes-H erman, M Core to be given at the New Wil in the capable hands W. Eberle, wife of Admiral Eberle, the chief of naval operations. This is the one occaslon he year that the public is given “n opportunity to help a Navy relief anization, and coming. as it do Thanksgivine night. there are always many dinner hostesses who take their Ruests on to the bhall, finding it an appropriate and pleasant ending to the holiday. Invitations are always ent to the forelgn attaches, whose uniforms add a different note to the gay scene than these of our own Army and Navy, for the Army always loy- ally supports this one charity ball of its sister service. Mrs. Theodore Doug- las Robinson will have many of the debutantes helping her on the girls’ floor committee, and Rear Admiral Shoemaker, who will be in charge of the ballrooms, will have the following officers as his a: tants: Capt. Wil- liam D. Puleston, Comdr. R. E. Tur. ner, Comdr. A. M. Chariton, Comdr. 7. J. Fletcher, Comdr. R. T. Hanson C), Lleut. Comdr. J. T. Boone (M. , Lieut. Comdr. W, ut. Comdr. T. C. Kinkaid, Lieut. Comdr. F. Gr jeut Comdr. D. rt (M. C.). Lieut. Comdr. F. S. King, Lieut. Cc R. M. Hinckley, Lieut Comdr. H. . Wick, Lieut. (' Ji. Cobb, Lieut. Comdr. J r.; Lieut. Comdr. D. Lieut. B. R. Holcombe, Lieut. . Moore, Lieut. M. M. Smith, Lieut. R atting, Lieut. H. S. Dunb Lieut. A. Hobbs and Lieut. J. Wright, . S'N. and Maj H. Brainard, Capt. (. T. Brooks, Lieut. D. W. Da. yis: Ligut C. M. Rufftner and Lieut. A, Not Promising Too Much. From the Louisville Courier-Journal Do these balloon tires really take up a “They don’t float the car in the air, u know.” responded the careful Richness of colo™, dsstinction of design and appropriate artis- try identiry Personal Holiday Greeting Cards Engraved by Brewood ven by | Lawrence | Charles | Mrs Board- Ives, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. | Noyes, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. | Mrs. | ¢ 1 i i AL | jar and jostle and bumping?” ! THE SUNDAY S RETURNS TO CITY r HARRTS X BN G MRS. ALVIN T. HERT, i s Who has returned to Washington from her home in Louisville, Ky., and is temporarily at the Shoreham. { lat. cook, i | Edward J. Cry Miss Anne O'Leary May Lyddane. Lavinia Gaskins, Mrs. Miss Alice Wolfe, and Miss Anna Pen Women's Bridge Party To Be Largely Attended Many women prominent in the so. cial and official life of Washin have taken tables for the bridge part of the Distric branch « the League Women to be given t 2100 Sixteenth 8 thors will be fe | various tab] tickets may be Smith, chairn charge, or Mrs. Theodore H The following patrons have { taken tables for the event | fred Pembroke Thom derson, Mrs. Delos A Richard Yates, Miss Ya | lam F. Denni: | Mrs. ! Shriners to Sponsor | “Almas Patrol Ball"| first social event of | held in the baliroom | Tuesday, November he committee on arrangements nated this event as “Almas and which, ording to chairman, Capt. R. E.! ipse all social functions annals of the local | nittee reports that | wications and clamor expected that the ball- | t the and general present kets it i as th irprises ey ements appropriate headdres: of an entertalning na- | lanned. The committee of includes the following Capt. Robert E. Doyle, gen- an; Mr. Roland S. Robbins, ion; Mr. J. J. Tancill, floor; Mr. W. Brown, music; Mr. J. Fred decorations; Mr. H. E. Bevens, and Mr. R. E. Doyle, jr., pub- | Stock, Mrs. ! liam Reed, Abram Lisner, Mrs Mrs. Harry Cunninghur ginia Monroe, M David M kets Mrs. Clyde Gearhar Irs. | licity : Mrs Baity Amos A Thorpe. Mrs len, Mrs. Gy ner Curtis, Mrs Noble B: Mrs. Burleigh Milton Mrs. Bertram Eme C. Smith, Mrs. Wa Barry Hopper, Mrs. Allen Mrs. 'W. H. Bradbury, Mrs Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs. . Mrs. William Adkins, Mrs | Mrs. Morris Hoffman, Mrs. Edwar Schmidt and Miss Violette Sutton Mrs. Webster William Wolff Smith DuP “larenc ment has dropped from | 8000 a year ago to 74,000 n Italy, but many office workers are out of »yment. { Unempl Bertram McKinney, Mrs Irving Gaue: the lure of ships the sound of the sea Mgr. Thomas at Head Of Card Parry Patrons Mgr. C. D/ D. tor of St urch. the list of patronesses for'the card to be given at Friday evening. under the au. th s Patrick’s Alumnae Association for the benefit ¢? the scholarshi f i Among others who are Miss Jane M. Barrett, Mrs. Pauline Velati Beyer. Miss Beatrice Deed. M ¥ J. Deeds, Miss Kathleen Gaffney. Jennie Giennan, Miss Alice R. Lucas Mrs. Rosetta Lucas, Miss Marv M Reflly and Mrs. Alfred Corbett Whit i ton Miss Mary M the committee and has_assi Deeds, One Dollar Fifty Six to Seven Thirty —MENU— Celery Soup Roast Turk:y Cranberry deliy Riced Potatoes Corn Pudding or Boiled Spinach Mot Rolls Hearts of Lettuee With Roquefort Cheese Dressing Hot Mince Pie Coffee Tea Milk Connecticut Ave. at Que St. Thomas Patrick’s pa and party and dan the New Willar pas ns Rei arranging the ing her Miss Miss Margaret 25 HUDSON SEAL (Dyed Muskrat) COATS that sold from $295 to $395 have been reduced to 5 9245 While They Self trimmed—and trimmed with contrast- ing collars, cuffs and borders. \| CLOSING ouT 156 of Qur Fine SILK AND CLOTH D-R-E-S-S-E-S Street, After- 74, go1q $]1575 That Sold $]18.7 ning Medons to $29.75 to $39.75 \ On your first Christ- mas shopping tour plan to snspect and select from the different de- signs at ‘BRew@®D Stationers and Engravers 611 Twelfth Street NNW. FRANCKE & LUSTICK F-U-R-R-I-E-R-S 1328 G Street 26 Years of Fur Experience Twentleth street | week after TAR, WASHINGTC D Women's Lednl Frnternity Observes Anniversary | Phi Delta Delta, the women’s legal | fraternity of which Mrs. Mabel Wal- | ker Willebranddt, Assistant Attorney | General of the Unitedd States, is pres- ldent, celebrated the fourteenth anni- versary of its founding Wednesda |evening, when Beta Chapter of the Washington College of Law and Zeta | | Chapter of George Washington Uni versity gave a dinner at the Garden House of the Grace Dodge Hotel. | Miss Gertrude Coyls, president of | | Beta Chapter, presided in the absence of Mrs. Willebrandt. The fraternity had as its guests on the occasion Miss Hope Thompson of | the Mexican Claims Commission. Mr Kath@rine vd Campbell of the De- vartment of Justice, Miss Nila Allen, Miss Annabel Matthews, assistant solicitor of the Bureau of Internal Revenue; Miss Lols Gates Gorman, dent of the fraternity; Miss h M. Bailey, treasurer, and | Miss Clara L. Noyes of Eta Chapter, | Boston i Members of Zeta Chapter in attend- turn from New York Tuesday and |included Miss Kmma Wold, Miss will be accompanied by her cousin, | Mary Reagan, Miss Dorothea M Miss Frances Mil whose guest | Wassman, Mrs. Bertha V. McCor. | she hus been in New York. miclk, Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Mrs. Sco-! i tin Stark Hagerty, Miss Corinne L. Miss Leonore Scullin will join ber | Quarles, Miss Margaret M. Ke mother, Mrs. Lee P. Warren, (his {Aliss Helen Burns, Miss Helen Hiro attending the foot ball ' imus and Miss Grace K. Knoeller. in New laven, Con yesterday. Mmebers of Zeta Chapter in attene Miss Scullin has been VIisitng in | unce included Miss Teresa V. Hale New York for a week or 10 days. |chapter president: Miss Nell Ray o ko - et Clurke, Mrs. Edith Marshall Archéy, | dnvner ot o PR e e | Miss Lucille Donovan, Miss Helen R. | Brooke, will be among those who will | (arloss. Miss Vivian V. Simpson. | = B : ;| Miss Bertha E. Pabst, Miss Fay &0 to Baltimore for the first Monday | M! 1 German when the debutantes of Balti- | Woodward, Mrs. Lucy Rains Man- more make their formal bow to so- Nng. Miss Tannie May Huff, Miss ciety. Miss Brooke will be the guest I’hoebe Morrison. Miss Anna M. | of Mrs. John O'bonnell during her Goodall. Miss Margaret McLaughlin stay n Boltimore. fiss Louise ster, Mise Ardis A p - mith, Miss Kuthleen Duggan, Miss | Miss Elizabeth Hume and her | Harrlet M. Barbour, Miss Virginia cousin. Miss Anne Graham Hume, | Metz, Miss Ruth Moorhead, Miss Sara both debutantes of this scason, will be ' M. ‘McCrea, Mrs. Marle H. Hunter | the guests of honor at a bridge party | and Miss C. Virginia Diedel. : which Miss Virginia Hume will glve S & Monday afternoon, Dacember | Autumn Secason Finds List of Society Buds Lined Up for Honors (Continued from Fifth Page.) | | she will present her Miss Grace Waggaman. street, when daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bradley will enter- tain at tea December 17 at her resi- dence, 1601 Twenty-eighth stree: when she will present her daughter, Miss Mary Bradley, to soclety. Mre. Charles Hume will present | her daughter, Miss Anne Graham Hume, ut tea Monday afternoon. ' December 14, In her home, at 1509 Mr. and Mrs. William Alexande, Hill will give a dinner dance Thu day evening, December 24, to present their daughter, Miss Dorothy Lout Hill, instead of turday evening December 26, us wus at first planned. Miss Francesca McKenney will re- | IAl;:cl'm Beta Chi Sorority { i Gives “"Bohemian pnnyi Alpha Beta Chi Sorority. Alpha s . ' .| Chapter, held a ~Bohemian' costume Miss Elizabeth Wrenn will join her | L itiF€Gn 900 B e he home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee \jjq Egther Coleman and Miss Eliza. Wrenn, today after spending the week | both ~ Coleman, 4225 Elghth street in Philadelphta and Wilmington. e S L LG Mrs. Willlam Meade Coulling will | decorated, lighted only with entertain at a bridge party At the | briEht colored candles. which, with Mayflower Hotel Friday for her | the heavy scent of wisterla incense, aughter, Miss Lettice Loe Coulling, | 82Ve @ true “Bohemian™ effect. Miss Charlotte Childress will return today from New Haven where she at tended the foot ball game and dances vesterday and Friday. ! in compliment to Miss Maud Marshall Mason, a debutante of the season More ihan one-half of the 200,000 ' tons of new shipping now under con- struction in German yards is in motor ‘CAFE LOUISE” SIS TS If you are thinking of buying a Coat— Scarf or Choker be sure to see our stock and get our very moderate prices....You will be assured of perfect quality; correct styles at prices lower than elsewhere. ... Our master Furrier craftsmen can remodel your old fur gar- ment in the most advanced styles. .. .the charges will be surprisingly . ow. ... @ g::f 717 11th St. N.W. T 2 T S R - THe LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET A Special Purchase of Street and Afternoon Frocks Which we shall place on sale Monday $20.50 The actual values are self-evident It is onc of the occasions illustrative of The Louvre’s command of opportunity— which permits the offering of high-type values at very moderate prices. The models are very engaging—developed in Frost Faille, Brocaded Satin, Siam Crepe, Crepe Satin, Chiffon Velvet and the favored cloths. : K3 " Dance Frocks— Dinner and Evening Gowns —with an outstandingly interesting group at— $49.50 Charming models of original designing, and copies of distinguished imported effects. Bouffant, Basque, Straight-line and Draped modes—in Chiffon, Georgette, Silk, Net, Crepe Roma, Crepe Satin, etc.—brilliantly trimmed and gorgeous in their coloring. ‘Women’s and Misses’ sizes. | HOHOHCHCHGHOHOHOHOH) CHOHOHOHOHO! OHOHOHIHCHC 0HOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHGHOF CHCHOHGHOHIHOHOHOH OHCHGHOHOHGHOHOHOHOHD SHOHOHHIHY MCGWWMGWQDMMD‘QDW NOVEMBER 15, 1925— PART SOCIETY. ‘]-cqueas Guild Bazaar Listed for chnesday The Jacquess Guild wi nual bazaar Wednesday 1 hold its an from 4:30 ) until 11 oclock at 1216 H street north west, the rooms of Washington Lodge of the Theosophical Soclety, the men bers of the gulld constituting a part | {of the latter organization. Among those who are to breside over the various booths and tables are Mme. Anna Jacquess, Mrs. George } Wright, Mrs. M. . Hudson, M Carollne Glllett, Mrs, J. B. Latime Mrs. Estelle Brown, Dr. Ruby Painte; Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, Mrs. Gorham Marshall, Mrs. Godbold. Mrs. W more. Mrs. George Lewis, Dr. Shibley, eorge \Walker. Mrs. Hoover A. B. Williams, Miss Caroiine is8 Lucla Humble, Miss Louise’ Steigler. Miss Crouse, Porkins, Miss Parks and other prom inent members of the Theosophical Soclety One’ of the most attractive Looths will be that of art objects, which Mrs. Wallace Wright and a bevy of the younger set will have in eh: augmented by fancy work and apron booths. foods, hooks. flowers and a candy table, headed by members and friends. In addition to the bazaar there will be booths for the | successful” fortune telling rouns. and refreshmenws will be sold. -WE PRAISE Our work Fecsuse our customers do it in pleasing them that males them do i WOLF FURRIER Kpeclul Price n Miss | $]3:50 O.\'[:' very distine tive, Shoe beautifully cut for street wear of Bois De Rose Kid with Suede Backs, also in Vamp Quarter. A toe and heel Patent and Sued. medinm q1311-F- STREETP NOW! mand this season. $22.50 Hats, $18.50 Hats, $16.50 Hat Around the Corner From High Prices FOOHGOO OO LU SOOI NOO N D 0 U ENIII 00 BOHO B OO GONG0 S OB B0 IRHIBO T O 0T Cl TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY LEARANCE SALE! ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES EVERY HAT IN STOCK—NO RESTRICTIONS! N ORDER to make room for a splendid assortment of Christmas Holiday Gifts and Novelties, we must have Therefore, this wonderful oppor- tunity to secure fine quality millinery at worth-while savings. Included are New Trimméd Hats, Felt and Velour Hats, Untrimmed Velvet, Satin and Hatters Plush Hats—the best styles and colors that are in de- A large variety of EXTRA LARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL HEADSIZES. $11.25 $9.25 $8.25 REERON Tailor Censors the NModiste Griebacher " “Jeminine oApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET i = space $15.00 Hats, $7.50 $12.50 Hats, $6.25 $10.00 Hats, $5.00 $7.50 Hats, $3.75 $5.00 Hats, $2.50 $3.98 Hats, $1.49 Hats Made and Remodeled By Expert Milliners 614 Twelfth St. N. W. Between F and G Streets OOIBUORL O 6) LWhere the 1doaouaannaem o35 COORABOADOAATOOLY B o € (e afternoon blossoms into a gar- den ot happy hours tor the beauu- fully frocked woman. An afternoon gown should be simplicity crossed with elegance, luxury tempered by Spartan reserve. SOABHIGOYHIGTOURC In our afternoon gowns there is a suggestion of the tailor's censorship of the design of the modiste. LY 1ac ki Rk ik kR Ak ARG SRR s R K R W R R 0w 2 R TCOH 0 G Q00000 0 O OGN 0 OIS 0 TRD0 0 U I a8 e 00, QR o