Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1925, Page 9

SOCIETY o~ (Continued from Fighth Page.) preside over the educational depart- ment of the Jewish Chautauqua So- ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding- Jev of 3715 Livingston street, Chevy Chass, D. C., have gone to New York to meet their son, Capt. Nel- son Dingley, 3d, C. A. C., and his family, who are expected to arrive tomorrow from the Philippine Islands, where Capt. Dingley Las been sta- tioned for two years. They the United States Army Sommes, which left Panam ber 9. Capt. Dingley will tioned at Fort Totten, L. I. Dr. and Mrs. as thelr guests Sidener and Evelyn Sidene be Ferguson have Mr. and Mrs their daughte: ot Indianapolis, Ind. The Misses Saul will entertain at ® tea Friday afternoon in compl ment to thelr house guest, Miss Helene Harley of Ohio. Miss Louise Shibley is entertain- ing 60 subdebs at a bridge tea this afternoon in the home of her parer Mr. and Mrs. James Shibley, at 1848 Blltmore street, in honor of Miss Irene Ingram, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Van Ness Ingram of Fort On- N. Y. Mrs. L. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Carroll Riggall and Mrs. James Shibley will preside at the tea table. Miss Shibley. accompanied by her mother, will go to New York Friday for the Army and Navy foot ball game. Among those at the recital last eve. ning of Joset Hofmann in the Wash ington Auditorium were Mrs. Kinche- loe, wife of Representative David N Kincheloe; Ba staff, Capt. and Mrs. nd Mrs. Harvey jeorge Mau and Mrs. Ralph sk Kimberly, Mrs 2 3 Calhoun, Miss Florence Worthington and Mrs. Josef Hofmann. Hipsley-Smithson Wedding Saturday. The marriage of Miss Lilla Kath- leen Smithson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smithson, to Mr. Al vin Franklin Hipsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hij took place Sat- urday evening. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rey. T. F. Wenchel officiating. The church had a pretty arrangement of chrys- anthemums, Autumn leaves and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of bridal satin embroidered in rhinestones and seed pearls made with a train of georgette crepe and satin studded with rhinestones. Her vell of silk net was held with a coronet of orange blossoms and rhinestones and she car- ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Hannan, who was matd of honor, was in orchid georgette crepe, over orchid satin, and wore a tulle hat trimmed with a large silver and satin rose, and she carrled orchid chrysanthemums. The bridesmalds included Miss Carrie Newcomer, Miss Minnfe Helder, Miss Kathryn Beck and Miss Doris Burns. They wore BOWnNS of georgette crepe trimmed with silver, two in torquoise and two In peach color. Their hats of tulle to match thelr gowns were trimmed in silver, and they carried yellow chrys. anthemums. They each wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the bride. Little Marjorle Plitt was flower girl and wore a frock of pink crepe de chine with godets of lace, and carrled a bas- ket of pink roses. Little Jack Hidg- son, nephew of the bride, acted as ring bearer, wearing black velvet and white satin. Mr. Arthur Hipsley was best man for his brother, and the ushers wers Mr. Carl Smithson, Mr. Edgar Phoe- bus, Mr. Edwin Horan and Mr. Harry Lockwood. Mr. Frederick Klinge sang several solos preceding and during the cere- mony and Mrs. Guy Stevens played the organ. A reception followed in the home of the bride's parents at 526 Ingraham street, the house having a decoration chrysanthemums and Mrs. Smithson, moth. e, in a.gown of black satin embroidered fn ‘cut steel beads. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hipsley left for an extended trip North, the bride wearing a gray duve n dress and gray coat trimmed with squirrel fur and a tightfitting hat of flame color taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Hips- ley will be at home after December 15. Mr. and Mrs. George R. James have opened their apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt after an extended sojourn in their Tennessee home. Col. and Mrs. John D. Wagner and their daughter, Miss Corinne, left they will sail today on the Chateau Theirry for Panama and Porto Rico. They will be gone for about thres weeks, returning to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel in time for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lillick of San Francisco, who are spending the week at the Willard, entertained at dinner there last night Col. and Mrs. E. D. Luce of Min- neapolis, Minn., who arrived in Wash- ington yesterday, will stop at the Mayflower. Miss Evelyn Baylor has arrived in Washington from Kingsport, Tenn., to be with her sister, Mrs. John Car- roll Noell, in her apartment in the Roosevelt for an extended stay. Mr. Mrs. Elmer Crowley of New i who arrived in vesterday, are at the E . Mr. Crowley is the newly elected chairman of the United States and York Col. and Mrs. R. M. Schofield have come from Honolulu for a several months’ visit in this country and will be at Wardman Park Hotel for a stay of two weeks. From here they will go to Coronado Beach, Calif., re- turning to Honolulu in March. Thanksgiving Eve Ball For Episcopal Hospital. Mrs. Louis Mackall, president of the board of lady managers of the Episco- pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, will recelve at the ball for that insti- tution tomorrow nizht in the ball- rooms of the New Willard Hotel. She | will be assisted by the Bishop of the 1 Diocese of Washington, the | James E. Freeman, and | Fi eeman. Among those who have taken boxes | for the ball are the Minister of Egypt | . Representative and Aldrich, Represent- | Louis A. Frothingham., | Mrs. G. R.| y ive and Mrs Mrs. 1 Stephen Likins, Capt. and | of the House of Mercy Haync . Mrs. Henry Fitch and Mrs. John Hays Hemmond, M Frank Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| Amory Houghton, Mr. and M avid | Meade Lea, Mrs. Louls Mackall, ) Percy Mvers, Mr. and Mrs. Fr: Brett Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Pres. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stell-| wagen, Mr. and Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Thomas O. and Mr: Charles Boughton Wood and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells. Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, chairman of the debutantes’ committee for the Navy Relief ball to be held Thanksgiving night in the New Willard, will have assisting her Miss Suzette Dewey, ) Lydia_Archbold, Miss Hallle Brooke, Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, Miss Rosamond Reed, Miss atherine Simonds, Miss Maud Mar- shall Mason, Miss Olivia Stokes, Miss Winifred West, Miss Elizabeth Wrenn, Miss Anne Butler, Miss Frances Me- ee, Miss Francesca McKenney, Miss Bradley, Dorothea Lane, Evelyn Miss Lilie to deck your dinner Special yesterday for New York, from where Thanksgiving— This is a week for giving thanks for the good things you receive. We are thankful for the great number of customers who have purchased Lido Silk Hosiery And we know that a great number are thankful that at last they can ob- tain Hosiery that has qual- ity and gives satisfaction. Our Leaders Pure Thread Silk | Sheer Weight 3125 3 Pairs for $3.50 Silk Chiffon or Service Weight sl .55 3 Pairs for $4.50 Every pair with our absolute guarantee. Another pair if they go bad. Street Floor It Has a Meaning! | Beautiful 807 14th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 ceyen Thanksgiving Flower SPECIALS LOWERS and Blooming Thanksgiving Day remembrances and promise busy times for all four of the con- veniently located “Cash & Carry” stores. of Flowers, $1.50 Chrysanthemums, 50c Cyclamen Plants, $2.50 Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 804 17th 2467 18th Tel. Col. 9997 THE EVENING Charlotte Childress, Miss Rosemary irifin and Miss Neville Gherardi. Mrs. Willlam Leahy of 1726 Massa- chusetts avenue, {8 in charge of tickets, and a few boxes are still available, Mrs. George Barnett at 1800 Nineteenth street, being in charge of boxes. Capt. and Mrs. William Galbraith will entertain at dinner Thanksgiving night in honor of several of the forelgn naval and military attaches, taking their guests later to the ball, where they will ocqupy their box. Mrs. Junius V. M.” MacMurray is among the hostesses who will enter- taln before the Navy Rellef ball Thanksglving night, and Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews have invita- tlons out for a dinner on board the U . Mayflower Thanksgiving night preceding the Navy Relief ball, for which they have taken a box. Capt. Chester Wells, chairman of the floor committee for the ‘“bal de tete” which will be held Monday night in aid of the Columbia Hospital Is assisted on his committee for that occasion by a distinguished group of men well known in Washington. Mr. John M. Hudgins is vice chairman of the committee, which includes Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming, Gen. George O. Squier, Comdr. Sommati de Mombello, Mr. Barry Mohun, Mr. Faber McFad: den, Mr.” Dudley Knox, Mr. Noble Gregory, Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke, Herbert Knight, Mr. Wal- ter G. Peter, Mr. Robert J. Stead, Capt. J. O. Gawne, Lieut. Thomas F. O'Brien, Mr. George Hewitt Myers, Mr. ch Luquer, Lieut. Comdr. John Morse, Mr. Manning Stead, Mr. W. Clark Noble, Mr. Harold N. Marsh, Dr. Robert Ransdell, Mr. Ward Brown, Col. George Cyrus Thorpe, Capt. Robert Henderson, Mr. ._Bradley, Mr. Frederick M. ¥ Mr. Marshall Orme Ex- nicios, Mr. Bishop Hill, Mr. George T. Summerlin, jr.; Lieut. E. J. Bond, and Lieut. Thomas D. White. Mme. Ekengren, chairman of “bridge breakfast” to be given in 2 Wednesda: December the Mayflower has h: cceptances from Mrs. Dwight T Davis, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman, = Mrs. Breckenridge Long and Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull as patronesse The breakfast will be served promptly at 1 o'clock, and will be over promptly at 215, in order to en ble a_number of the guests to attend for over eighty years Bas relied upon Gour- aud’s Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfeet condition through the stress of the season's activities. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10¢ for Triel Size PERD. T. BOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream Plants for table, at prices that Baskets Pompon bunc and up 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone West 1702 You are 1113 -G+ STREET the vogue—Hats for every Hats that were up to $6.00 $1 79 Superb Hats for Thanksgiving Two tempting groups—including values that are extraordinary and styles that are new and very much occasion—and for every —Women’s and Misses’ taste. Hats that were up to $12.50 $2 .79 Third Floor Charles STAR, WASHINGTON, afternoon functions elsewhere. Bridge and mah-jong will be played all dur- ing the afternoon for those who wish to remain. A number of women are coming in just for the breakfast, and others just for cards, the committee having arranged the party in this way to accommodate the many prominent patronesses of the affair, whose en- gagements prevent their remaining for the entire time. A bridge party and bazaar will be held under the auspices of the Woman's Army and Navy League for the benefit of the clubhouse for cnlisted men in all branches of the service, Thursday afternoon, Decem- ber 3, at 2:30 o'clock, in the Soldiers, Saflors and Marines’ Club, at 1015 L street. Mrs. Henry T. Allen, ut Stoneleigh Court, s in charge of the party, and Mrs. Louls Kingsley, at 2131 Florida avenue, is in charge of the tickets. Tea_will be served at 5 o'clock, An Old FUR styles. 608 to 6l 900 Pairs That on Thanksgiving Day usual a la carte service will be supplemented by D, €, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925. and it {s hoped that all interested in this patriotic work of supporting a home for our service men when they are off duty will pay a visit to the clubhouse on that occasion. A few fancy articles, cakes and candles ‘will be on sale. The Soclety of Descendants of James Monroe met at a luncheon in Washington yesterday to discuss the varfous affairs of the association. A meeting followed the luncheon, over|d. M which ~ the President, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, presided. New of- ficers were elected for the ensulng year, including: Mr. Minor Fairfax Heiskell Gouverneur of Baltimors Md., president; Mrs. Willlam Crawford Johnson of Frederick, Md., vice pres ident; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, secretary, and Mrs. Griswold Thelin of Baltimore, treasurer. introduced into Ttaly century. Alfalfa wa: about tha Announces its Fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner At $3.50 Per Person Presidential Restaurant, From 12 M. to 9 P. M. The Garden (with dancing) from 6 to 9 P. M. Reservations may be made in advance, Main 9800, Branch 48 1235 G Street N.W. Reliable Furriers Since 1916 Another Remarkable Purchase of Luxurious COATS To Sell at %125 Values from $175.00 to $225.00 All Full-Length Models In a wide variety of choice skins and This sale presents a wonderful opportu- nity to purchase a beautiful fur coat at a remarkably low price. WE ADVISE AN EARLY SELECTION. Philipshorn WEDNESDAY—the Last Day of Our Most Successful FIVE-DOLLAR SALE of SHOES 60 Styles Reduced to ,ONE STRAPS—BLACK SATIN OPERA PUMPS—PATE. BOW PUMPS—TAN CALF BUCKLE PUMPS—BLACK KID FANCY TIES—BLONDE SATIN D’ORSAY PUMPS—BLACK VELVET CUBAN—LOUIS—SPANISH HEELS All Sizes 2Y; to 8—AA to C in thé Group T KID Even after the great response to our first announce- ment there still remains for the last day many pairs at this once a month price of $5.00. every occasion, so if you have not as yet attended, come tomorrow and save on quality and stylish footwear. Styles for almost aurice W, Tell of a and Cathering B Luckett of this © Kodnes "6 New of ¥ odney G Neul of Fat nodney G N atrmont Hetghts, Md.. Marriage Licenses. rnard D. Ardinger and Florence C. Dunn I Krelner and Ether &. Stumpt, Baltimore, Md. nd Jogephine Ritenour. and Lucy M. Black. Phil Dora Clas b Are e a. M1 , Edards O {hta ety s Ollte a Mary C. atman_of Ralefsh, N, Smart of Mount Ralr Rarmond 8. Cumming I, both of Roanoke. Va. e v‘v avis and Mary E. Pattle, both s Of this crt; Blue Moon Dinner Thanksgiving 5:30 to 7:30 $2.00 Rellah Fruft Cup Oyster Pattis Roast Turkey, chestnut dressing ranberry sauce Candied Apples Hominy Croquettes Caulifiower au gratin French or mayonnatee dressing Plum Pudding, hard sauce Hot rolls, tea, coffee Fren Dau ot llllA 1% o both ot ‘Mitchellavisie, M 9 cfs L. Arnold and Gladys E, Butler. el Mixaon and Annie L. Washingion ilip Lindsay of Rocknifi, . and Andergon 0f Simpaonville rence T. Jackaon and Alameus Jones n u B. Adams. ohn B. Catoe and Lau Alexander Burrell and Grace Brown hur Stattler and lda Kreltzman, both imore, Md. and Susan P. Clements, atent leather “BROGUETTE, pret tily trimmed with dull cali and fancy stitchery, is Pied Piper’s version of what all little girls should wear at their Thanksgiving parties. We're Closed Thanksg William R both of Baltime rly A. Nowood A0 and Dalla M- Bafesd Witd mnd Carrie L. B Younk and Katie o ky and Helen Ba isher and Bertha Md e 12% $5.50 rowing Girls', 2Y3 to 8 $7.50 ing—So Shop Wednesday Stetson Shoe Shop Thirteen-Five F Street Store Hours 9AM. to 6 PM Charge Accounts A Holiday Offering of Stylish and Beautiful FUR-TRIMMED COATS Such Favored Materials as Pinpoint Suedes Bolivias Brytonias Etc. Beautifully Trimmed With Mendoza Beaver, Caracul Vicuna Fitch and Raccoon Opossum Manchurian Woli Etc 33 remarkable collection of new styles that feature flares as well straightline effects and wrappy models in the most favored shades of the new season. Come see them. you'll appreciate their value. Sizes 16 to 44 . Established 1909 Second Floos ¥ ¥ Sworzyn's [ownshirs Store Something to be Thankful for—Is This Offering! DRESSES Twills—Flannels—Satins—T weeds Balbriggans—V elves Combinations A\ 2-Pc. Plaid Combinations—Silk Jacquards, etc. $6.95 to $9.85 Values at An unusual collection and sale of unusual frocks. All newly styled creations in a wealth of styles, materials and shades from which to choose. Sizes 16 to 46 60 Silk-and-Wool 'DRESSES A beautiful group of new and dresses. Worth 3 to 4 times the Specially priced at........ i oy Sizes 16 to 46 Only 1 to a Custome: 500 Pairs Pumps and Oxfords 00 $9.00 serviceable sale price. r A splendid assortment; sizes are broken, but many sizes in many styles from 2 to 5. AAA, AA and A. The growing girl wi]l benefit by this sale. Formerly Sold for $3.95 Try Sworzyn’s First 1219-1221 G St. N.W.