Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 69

SOCIETY. Annapolis Societjr Widens Scope of Season Activities Program Embraces Interesting Events at Naval Academwauncheons. Tea Dances 3fld Bridge Parties in Schedule. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 14.— An engagement of much interest to Annapolis society which was an- nounced last week was that of Mrs. Emilie Spalding Mann, widow of Lieut. Comdr. Richard Mann, U and daughter of Mr. Henry Key Spalding of East Orange, N. J., 1o Lieut. Comdr. Duncan Cameron ton, U. §.N. (M. C). Dr. Walton is a son of the late Rear Admiral and Mirs. Thomas Cameron Walton and until entering the service made his :me in Annapolis s parents r Dr. A Walton and Miss Margaret Walton, make their home in Annapolis and have an apart- ment on Maryland avenue Vicomte Paul de la Rossiere. holder of the recently created Jusserand” scholarship at St. College, in honor of Jules Jusserand, former Ambassador from Irance to the United States, arrived this week apolis. Vicomte de Rossiere is a mative of Nancy, selected by M. togygld the schol - Richard Morton, who spent the Simmer and early Autumn with her son-in-law and daught John Fell, in E t0 her home at Rear Admira s. John Halli- gan of Washing spent the week end in Annapolis as guests of ' Halligan's sister, Mrs. Hamilton G Rear Admiral Halligan has vecently been appointed as chief of the Bureau of Engineering of the Navy. Capt. and Mrs. W tertained at luncheon their house guests. Mrs. Theodore Bald win and Miss Katherine Judge of Washington, who remained over Sun day. . Comdr. and of Washington day of Comdr. Howard in voad Right Rev. Charles E D. D., Bishop of Kentuc pent the week end with Capt. Sydney K. Evans, U . (Ch. C.), on Porter réad. Miss Dorothy Nulton was hostess at a tea dance yester afternoon in her home at the Naval Academy. The engagement has been announced f Miss Hermoine Fitch, daughter of ‘ol and Mrs. Graham Denby Fitch gn James R. graduated John's is. Giles en aturday for Mrs. John Abbatt were guests over and Mrs. Douglas L. their home on Upshur Woodebelk, Johnson, daughter of nd Mrs. Theodore W. John- out for a bridge party in honor of Miss Julia Wirt Miss Dorothy Admiral Nulton and Mr: - of evening .in the home of her parents at the Naval Academy, in honor of her house guest, Miss Betsy Sladen, daughter of the superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Sladen. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Mills were hosts at a supper ty Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biddle of Philadel phia and Mr. and Mrs. Neville Leary of Baltimore, who were their guests for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dodson have closed their ummer home, Severn Srest, near Annapolis, and have opened their house in Baltimore for the Win er. Mrs. F. D. Budd of Rochester, N. Y.; her daughter, Miss Helen Ann Budd, aind Miss Katherine Thompson were at Carvel Hall, over Sunday, and at- tended the dance given by the mid- shipmen at the Naval Academy Sat- urday evening. / Miss Elizabeth Suydan, formal reception Monda. her home on Charles Suydam was assisted by of Rev. Edward Ds rector of St. Church; Mrs. Jobn beth Gott Schuyler gave an in \fternoon in street. Mi Mrs. Johnson, rlington John- oscopal ay, Miss Eliza- nd Miss Charlotte Piper. seth Jessup_entertained 1y at dinner Saturday evening Carvel Hall in_compliment to Vi- comte Paul de la Rossiere of France. Mrs. Cheadle, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Willard_E. Cheadle, entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon in her home &n Bowyer road. Lieut. Henry G. Raiph was host to a company of 14 at supper Saturday evening in his apartment on King George street, taking his guests later to_the dance at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Doyle and her duughter Miss Rosemary Doyle 1pying apartment on Pri “'hqu they have leased for the Winter. Comdr. and Mrs. George W. Kenyon entertained at dinner Saturday even- ing in honor of Mr. Keblinger of the United States Consular Service. Prof. and Mrs. Horace J. Fenton entertalned informally Sunday after- noon In their new home on Cheston avenue. Mrs. Fenton was assisted by Mrs. Edward Darlington Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Persons. Mrs. McCandless, wife of Comdr. Byron McCandless, entertained a com- pany of 20 at bridge Thursday after- noon in her home, on Market street. Miss Nancy Gannon, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Sinclair Gannon, was hostess at bridge Thursday afternoon at the Naval Academy in honor of Miss Julia Wirt Valiant. Mrs. Smith, wife of Capt. St. Clair Smith, commander of the U. S. S. Idaho, left Thursday to join him at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Ernest Wiggins and Miss Celeste DuPuy of Washington spent the week end in_Annapolis. Miss Virginia Worthington is spend- ing this week at Westminster, Md., where she is the guest.of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Peterson have closed their Summer home, on South River, and have opened their house in Baltimore, where they will spend the Winter. Mr. Thomas Iglehart and his son, Thomas Iglehart, jr., left last week for Prescott, Ariz., to spend the Winter. Mrs. Friedell, wife of Comdr. ‘Willlam L. Friedell, who is head of the department of modern languages at the 1 Academy, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in her home, on Porter road, in honor of the mem- bers of her husband's department and their wives. Comdr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Howard had as their guest last week Mrs. Emos ands, daughter of Rear Admiral William Fullam, retired, and Mrs. Fullam. Mrs. Anna Thomas Currier was hostess at an informal dinner Monday evening in her home, on Taney ave- | nue. Miss Mary Louise Hilles of Balti- more was a guest for the week end of Miss Betty Morgan in the home of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, at Wardour. Comdr. and Mrs. William Brere- ton entertained informally at dinner Thursday evening at the Naval Acad- emy in compliment to Mrs. Knight, | wife of Lieut. Comdr. Richard Knight. Miss Georglanna Cusachs was host- | ess to the members of the French | Club in her home, on College avenue. | Tuesday afternoon. | Miss Valerie Padelford and her grandmother, Mrs. Albert Ordway. | who are spending the Winter at Car- vel Hall, Annapolis, spent the last week in Baltimore. | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dennison of | Grand Rapids, Mich., and their daugh- | ter, Miss Ruth Dennison, spent the week end at Carvel Hall, and attended the midshipman dance at the Naval Academy Saturday evening. Mrs. Hinds, wife of Capt. A. Hinds, was hostess to a company 10 at luncheon Monday at the Little Inn Coffee Shop, on Maryland avenue. -Mrs. McFarland Davis of Baltimore will spend the Winter in Annapolis, | and, with her son, is stopping at th Peggy Stewart Inn, on Hanover street. | Mrs. Manly, wife of Comdr. Matt Manly, has leased the apartment of | Mr. Mason Terry, on Maryland ave-| nue, and will remain in Annapolis un- til Capt. Manly returns with the fleet | from Southern waters. Mrs. Eggleston, who has been a| guest for the past month of her son- In-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas O. Brandon, in their home, on Prince George street, left last week for New York. Miss Katharine Martin of Washing- ton spent the week end with Mrs. | Craven and attended the mid: hop at the Naval Academy evening. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Outcalt, who have been guests of the Fel Chicken Dinner, $1 Full four-coarse home cooked din- ner served daily from 6 to 7:30 p.m. § Breakfast, 7 to 9 AM., 50c Wyoming Cafe Cor. Columbia Rd. & Cal { rian THE SUNDAY STAR, Engagement Announced ;- 2 BRRET MISS RUTH MANSON, Whose engagement to Mr. J. Homer Winkler is announced by her parents, Mr. and M . 0. Manson. meyer, have returned to their home at Alexandria, Va. Comdr, and Mrs. air entertained at dinner Wedne: day in their quarters, on the Reins Mercedes, station ship at the Naval Academy, in honor of Mrs. Valentine Lawrence M | Bieg of Philadelphia, who has been their guest Mrs. Paul Capron, who spent the Summer in_her home in Maine, has joined Prof. Capron at the Pegg: Inn, on Hanover street, where who spent the Summer traveling on the conti. ting her parents, Rev. and . Persons, at the Presbyte- manse, on Duke of Gloucester street. Mrs. F Vernon wler, wife of Prof. Clarence wler, was hostess at tea Monday afternoon in honor of the offi- cers of the southern district State Federation of Women's Clubs of Maryland. Comdr. Leslie B. Anderson spent the week with his family in their home, on St. John street. Mrs. Robert Burwell entertained at bridge, with additional guests for tea, Thursday and Friday afternoons in her home, on Hanover street. <. J. Bernard Lovd was hostess at dinner Sunday in her home on ranklin street, in honor of Miss arion Dunn of Was It Pays to Buy Where You Buy in Confidence UR - -COATS ‘ N TE are offering the widest of the | WASHINGTOY, Ballet-Concert Program One of the smartest @nd most artis- | tic events of the early season will be [ the ballet-concert to be given Friday afternoon, December 11, at 430 o'clock_in Poli's Theater for the bene- fit ot Mrs. Mark L. Bristol's Russian refugee fund, by a committee of prominent Washington women. several years a group of women here have given great assistance in financ- ing the relief work being done in Constantinople under the supervision of Mrs. Bristol and her volunteer as- sistants in the work there. Tremendous interest is being shown here in the benefit on December 11, {and the list of patronesses, which fs | already very large, is increasing rap- | idly, most recent additions including Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Charles L. | McNary, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, | Mrs. Gllbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Louls | Lehr, Mrs. J. 'A. L. Van'den Basch. | Mrs. Orme ‘Wilson, jr., Mrs, James | Edmund Ives, Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. David Mead Lea, Mrs. James Magee, Mrs. John | Marshall, Mrs. Albert McCormick, | Mrs. George X. McLanahan, Mrs. Isadc T. Mann, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Caroline | ¥ Mitchell, Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mr. George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Sidney C Neale, Mrs Joseph Noell, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Mrs. Ed- win B. Parker. Mrs. Mason M. Pat- [ rick, Mrs. Fred S. Purnell. Mrs. How- and Quinby, Mrs. Jumes B. Reynolds, A Theodore Douglas Robinson, | Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, Mr | Thomas B. Sweeney. Mrs. Harry Ta |tor, Mrs. Jaseph I. Thropp, Mrs. Wal- ter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. Henry White, Mr; John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Clarence C. | Williams, Mrs. Charles Boughton | Wood and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. Fosnlle JuiER |Pi Beta Phi Fraternity to Honor Grand Secretary Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will enter- tain at tea for Miss Frances Evan: grand secretary of the fraternity, from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon, at the American Association of Univer- ; Women. KAPLOWIT Z ez INCORPORATED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST /A FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SALE OF | BEAUTIFUL COAT/S $75 TO $175 AT LESS THAN USUAL WHOLESALE COST | THE SALE FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY ! EVERY MODEL IS WORTH DOUBLE THE SALE PRICE ‘ A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL LUXURIOUS COATS | PRESENTING PARIS FASHIONS EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE WILL OPEN 8:30 A. M. To Benefit Refugee Fund| For | D. C, NOVEMBER 15, Catholic D. of A. Annual Bazaar Season Feature! The annual bazaar of the Catholic Daughters of America will be held to- morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at their home, 601 E street northwest. Supper will be served each | evening, followed by dancing. To- morrow has been designated Parish night, Tuesday Fraternal night and | Wednesday Fantlly night. A prize Wi be awarded the largest family present Wednesday night. The chairmen of the varlous com- mittees are as follows: General chalr- man, Miss Lula_ Fitzpatrick; executive | committee, the Rev. Francis X. Cava- | nagh, Miss Mary C. Boland, Miss Lulu | Fitzpatrick, Miss Leona Anthony, Miss Anna Bleckert, Mrs. Anna | Holmes, Miss Elsle Benneit, Miss Beatrice Hanan, Miss Florence Win- ters, Miss Nell Calnan, Miss Sarah E. | Polley, Miss Rita Fogarty, Miss Alic | Dufty,’ “Mrs.” Sarah | Katherne Martn, Mrs. foot, Mrs. Sadle Trapp, Mrs. i Gowans and Mrs. Mary Kirby; hope chest, Miss Mary Oliphant, Miss | Leona Anthony and Miss Kitty Rup-| pert; aprons, Mrs. Sadie Trapp and | Mrs. Mary Keane; books and maga zines, Miss Helen Carroll; fancy ta-! ble, Mrs. Alphonsine Rogers ahd Mr Mary Trapp; novelties and dolls, Mrs. Mary Kirby and Miss Elizabeth Fole candy, Miss Helen McMahon; cards, Miss Marie A. Easby-Smith o Miss Beatrice Hanan; punch, | Anna Holmes, Mrs. Ellen Smith | Mrs. Anna Sweet; supper, Mrs. Rose | McAuliffe; bingo, Miss Catherine | Furey:; grab bag, Miss Anna Dunn and | | Mrs. Victorine Staunton; dance, Mis Nell Calnan; ice cream and cake, Mr: Anita Simms; invitations, Miss Anna Doyle, Miss Florence Winters and Miss Alma Marceron; decorations, Miss Gertrude Cotter, and publieit. Miss Rose McCawle; Miss Alleen | Callaghan and M Schwartz—Ladies’ Tailor Ready-to-Wear Dresses Formerly 829 1ith St. NEW ADDRESS 1727 L St., at Conn. Ave. Around the corner from tho Mayflower Hotel selection standing values in Fur Coats. Smart garments in every de- sired skin and effect — at PRICES TO PLEASE YOUR PURSE. and most out- 1925—PART 2. SOCIETY. Store Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Established 1909 SWORZYNS 1219-1221 G Street Charge Accounts Solicited A Varied and Interesting Array of Beautiful Silks For Afternoon, Street and Evening Wear Silks this season are so varied and interesting that one enjoys making selection for their new garments, especially selecting them at Sworzyn's wherd prices are unusually low. A Few of Special Importance for These Three Days Arc 40-Inch Colored Satin Crepe 40-Inch Colored Flat Crepe Special, $1.95 Yd. Choose from a wide the newest and including black. Colored Chiffon Velvet Special $4.50 Yd. An imported soft, supple q in colors of jade, American beaut old bronze. pencil blue, golden pheasant, wistaria. navy and bl blac! and 40 inches wide. range popular colors, 40 inches wide. FREE s _ Beginning tomorrow and continu- ing until Thanksgiving Day we will— Cut and Fit Any Garment T Absolutely FREE if Materials Are Purchased Here You will want to take advantage of this wonderful opportuni will save you the trouble of cutting it yourself or pay to have it done. of 35-Inch Colored Velveteen $298 Yd. of the imported grades. Colors are golden brown, blue, jade, green, Autumn brown, navy and black. 40-Inch Cinderella Prints 2202 \ $3.98 Yd. A Cheney Bros. produ are strictly new exclusive designs, blend ing many ful combinations. One be Broche Georgette and Velvets Priced from $4.98 to $12.50 Yd. A wonderful choose from. inches wide. materials for frocks. 54-Inch $4.98 to $3.98 Yd. DRESSMAKING an repe o™ e —— skirts. 6 Lessons for $5.00 Sessions daily from 9:30° am. to 4:30 p.m. with special appointments made for office employes from 5 to 6 pm. Dress Silk cular array to 36_and 40 Exquisite elaborate —_— Third Floor 54-Inch Coating S S $4.98 Yd. Strictly new this sea A soft silky correct weight for handsome coats and wraps. In colors bokhara, dalphen blue and blac Tussonia 36-Inch Satin Surah Plaids $1.98 Yd. A very rcarce and im- A portant silk item. In the aress real Scotch Kilty effects. prince, reseda gfeen, tan An exceptionally low price, brown, orlental blue, seal Third Floor navy and black. ki 40-Inch All-Wool Satin $1.98 Yd. very lustrous finish. weight in gcolors of Poirette Correct black golden brown, Third Floor + Elite Styles and Pictorial Review Patterns—Third Floor Hand and Machine Work of Every Description Embroidery by Hand or Machine, He. ching, in silk, and motif work; Bound Buttonholes; Machine Buttonholes; ing, Box, Knife and Accordion; Buttons Made to Order, ¢ : o ® Sworzyn's [bwnshirs Store Tremendous Values in These Groups of FUR-TRIMMED COATS \ Silver Muskrat Coats, $182.50 (Fox Trimmed—Sizes 36 and 38) Bolivias, Suedes, Velours and Crushed Seal Plush The very styles and shades you would find in much higher priced models. With fur-trimmed collars and cuffs in fitch (mandel), ringtail opossum, lynx, etc. All beautifully lined and tailored. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. Featuring Flare, Ripple, Wrap-Around Styles, Etc. All exceptionally beautiful and new styles with trimmings of mandel, opossum, raccoon, etc, of better materials, All silk lined and trimmed with fine furs. Extra sizes included. Unusual values—every one of them. New and Fashionable Fur-Trimmed Coats This group stands alone as far as VALUE is concerned. You'll find Fashion’s most delectable styles, weaves and trimmings. Developed of extra fine Bolivia, Suede, Velour, etc. Beautifully silk lined and trimmed with better furs. Extra sizes included. Raccoon Coats (Tomboy Style) $247.50 Beautiful Dark Skins Caracul Paw Coats, $157.50 In New Shades of Grey or Brown of Bourjois, at 28 Place b Wolf or Fox Trimmed Paris,France American Broadtafl.‘ Leopard. Japanese Mink, and Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) —And All Other Modish Furs Greatly Reduced ARKS FUR CO. Furs Exclusively For Over Thirty-five Years 610 Twelfth---Just Above F When you are NOT in Paris— —you'll find the Bourjois toiletries in the better shops of your own city. Theyare the verysame powders, and hand- made French rouges that you buy “'chez Bourjois™ in 28 Place Vendome, when you are in Note—We strongly advise the use of a Bourjois hand-made rouge with a g MANON LESCAUT * face Have you tried nt new Rouge FEMINA* or Rouge - RANT-ROSE*? Dresses of Satin, Twills, Crepes and 2-Pc. Flannels A superb collection featuring a wealth of new and enticing styles in new Fall and Winter shades, pencil, black, navy, cocoa, Bokara, wine, being just a few of the colors. Sizes 16 to 50. Street, Sports and Afternoon Frocks - Dzve]oped in the finest flat crepes, jacquard silks, velvets, twills, satins, etc. The season’s newest shades. Sizes 16 to 50. Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Striped Flannels, Etc. All beautifully styled in a wide variety of popular models. You'll appreciate the immensity of the value offered in this superb group. High grade satins, twills, velvets, flanaels, etc., feature the group. ‘Write for Bourjois’ attractive booklet of Parisian perfumes, powders, rouges, etc. cAt the Better Stores Bourjois ¥ 5 W.34thSt, N.Y. Ci A.BOURJOISZCO.Inc. Depe, N. 11 3 R A