Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Metcalf Barber of California, who have arrived to spend two weeks with her. Mr., and Mrs. Barber have just completed a three-year residence in Paris, Mrs. Arthur Butman will entertain luncheon at in honor of merce and Mrs. J. V Mrs. Wil Mather Lewis was hostess at a * anishing luncheon fit of George Wash- man, Mrs, Lynn } George H. Jamel ., Mrs. Aspinwall, Mrs. Frederick V Mrs. George R. Putnam and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser. Miss Jessie Howard, relative of the bassador of at Britain Lsme ard, will come to Wa ton for a visit again this Winter. Miss vard was the guest last season of s R d of other re rd is now with M at Rollboise, ne: when she v suth National Museum. - | Hall - | Miss Grace Waggaman, and Capt. and Chester Roberts of Buffalo, Saturday, November 7, in the Pro-Cathedral at Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Philip left Paris yesterday on their way to thme former’s new post at Teheran, Per- i Mrs. Phillip Clancy will come tomor- row from her home in Niagara Falls, and will be the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Hance Tiller, for several weeks. - | Mr. Clancy will join them for Christ- mas. Washington Society at the " | Baltimore Cotillion Last Night. The Minister of Austria and Mme. .| Prochnik went to Baltimore yesterday ri- | to attend the first Monday .| the Bachelors’ Cotillion Club of Balti- o |more, when the debutantes of that city rman of made their formal bows. to soolety. Among others who went from Wash- ington were Mr. and Mrs. J. Girvin Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Miss Brooke, Miss Lillle Roosevelt, Irs. Robert Henderson, Mr. Wolcott Waggaman and Mr. Willam Bowie - | Clarke. Mr. Wade H. Cooper is attending the annual dinner of the Southern So- ciety of New York City, as an honor guest, this evening at the Waldorf- Astoria. Capt. and Mrs. Luke Christopher e in Washington, at the Powhatan, will remain here for several Mrs. Christopher, before her e in this city Saturday, was v : THE “EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925. Miss Bertha L. Whitehurst of Tar- boro, N. C. Dr. Charles Noble Gregory enter- tained a small company at an infor- mal dinner Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, who are spending the Winter at the Mayflower, went to Baltimore last eve- ning tc attend the first Bachelors’ Cotillion of this season. Mr. Clagett Bowie will. come to ‘Washington from Princeton Univer- sity to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bowie. Mrs. Byron §. Adams and her daughter, Mrs. J. Cralg King, wife of Maj. King, U. S. A., have {ssued invi- tations for a tea Tuesday, December 15, in honor of Mrs. Carl Glen Gilli- lvi"n?s' witelof Lisut. ComdrsiGilfland, Mrs. McIntosh Lane has given up the house on Connecticut avenue and ;ma taken an apartment in the Cor- lova. Miss Harryette Zimmele, who is a sophomore at Vassar College, will come to Washington December 18 to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Zimmele. Mr. George Francis Dickens, United States vice consul of Penang, is stay- ing st the Powhatan whlle in this ty. Mrs. Bayard, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Charles Woodhull and Mrs. George Scriven will preside at the tea tables at the annual “bridge tea” to- morrow afternoon at the Washington Club, for the benefit of the Washing- ton Animal Rescue League. There will be a cake and fancy work table, over which Mrs. Mendum R. Blumen- berg will have the chairmanship. Mrs. Harry C. Moses and Mrs. J. Har- ry Shannon have charge of the prizes, Carroll Reeco have arranged a spe- clal attraction of unusual interest. Mrs. John T. Goolrick, who has been the guest of the Misses Colhoun, is now visiting Mrs. John Mason, and wil return to her home in Fredericks- burg, Va., this week. Mr. Willlam Wolfley, 1428 R street northwest, has been called to Cleve- land, Ohio, on account of the death o his sister, Mrs. Frederick Kerslake. Russian Ballet Concert Given Splendid Support. The Russian ballet concert Friday afternoon is enlisting the enthusiastic interest and support of all Washing- ton people in genera] and of leading members of diplomatic and official life here in particular. Mrs. J. F. Sar gent is a recently announced patroness for this benefit and Miss Caroline ‘White has taken one of the very few remaining boxes for the concert. Among those who have taken seats for the performance are Mrs. Thomas Bayard, wife of Senator Bayard; Mrs. L. 8. Boykin, Mrs. J. D. Beuret, Mr. Harry Clark, Mra. Tyacy Dows, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. P. C. Stan- wood, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, Mr. Charles M. Potter and Mrs. Henry Wells. Miss Suzette Dewey, Miss Margaret Flint of New York, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Rosamund Reed will act as members of the committee on ushers and programa. for the Rus- sian ballet concert on Friday after- n:)on at 446 o'clock in Poll’s The- ater. Miss Hammond and Miss Marye are Joint chairmen of this committee for the benefit concert, which is being given in ald of Mra. Mark Bristol's Russian refugee fund. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of the diocese of Washington is holding a Christmas sale at 1412 F street of rare objects, benefit of St. Margaret's School, ‘Tokio, of which Mrs. Warren Miller is chairman and Mrs. Paul B. Fenlan, manager. Patronesses for this sale are Mrs. Mme. Eken- gren, . _Brown, Mrs. Mackay Smith, Mrs. Randolph Mc- Kim, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles Foulke, Mre. Minnigarode Andrews, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allan Evans and thelr little son, Robley D. Evans, 2d, left today for their home in Chicago after a stay with Mr. Evans' parents at their home on Thirty-elghth street and Woodley road. Mr. Evans is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Evans, both members of two of the oldest residen- tial families in the District, and is a graduate of old Eastern High School and is president of the Bryn Mawr State Bank of Chicago. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans is named for his famous cousin, the late Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. The annual ball for the League of American Pen Women of the District of Columbia will take place in the ball- room of the Willard Hotel January 25. Mrs. George Thorpe is chairman of the ball, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, honorary chairman, and Mrs. Eli Helmick, treas- urer and business manager. Many in- teresting features have been planmed which will be announced later. ‘The Kappa Pi Fraternity will give a dance Thursday evening at the High- 10 order at facto: rices give: A Befter. Bhade Tor Lo Sones. raperies. Slip vers. Qmmon W ME Rt lands in honor of the resident com- missioner from the Philippine Islands and his wife. The committee for the affalr includes Mr. Carlos Hess, ir.; Mr. Eliseo Q. Cornejo and Mr. Pedro de Leon. The subscription dinner of the busi- ness and professional section, Wom- en’s City Club, will be held tomorrow evening. The guest of honor and speaker will be Albert J. Osgood, who ‘will 1ake as his st bject “Chinese Art.” Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard will be hostess. Among those who have made reservations are Miss Grace Cum- mings, Miss Anna Cummings, Miss Amy C. Leavitt, Mrs. Alice M. Minch, Miss Mate H. Lewls, Miss Clara L. “THE BACHELOR APARTMENTS" UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ms and bath: new manage- 1ol *service. 38000 to $100.00 & or "gentlomen who want comfort acy. Phone_Maln 1572. Extra Large Head Size Hats Silks, Satins, Metallics, Velvets $5.00 to $12.50 CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. Around the Corner from High Prices Smith, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Miss Grace Rodleder, Miss M. Daniell and Mrs. Henry W. Seymour. - o If the uses of adversity are swee there ought to be more sus:u‘-curg hams on the stage. The Natlonal Council of Mexican Women has started a campaign against the sale or display of im- moral postcards, pictures or publica- tions in that country. Afternoon Tea Daintily served at 1223 F Street N.W. Tea, Coffee, Hot Choco- late. Ice Creams, French Pastries and Cakes or Sandwiches if you desire. Meet your friends at Nunnally’s. A genuine Southern welcome awaits you, Music Daily During Luncheon Have You Tried for the slipper you failed to find else- where at Artcraft? We have it, and many others to choose from as well. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett and Mrs. 3 Tl o, gt mat old laces, fans, shawls, jewelry, for 1217 F L. Dulin & Sartin Blas. [o[——=3[8]c———=]a[c———|o]——2lo] Pbilipsbom 608 to 6i4 ELEVENTH §G % | The Pouch Bag with Monogram ~—is one of the season’s fads in Handbags. We offer one in pouch shape, calfskin or antelope; in blue, ga , tan, red and black—particularly good value at Gloves for Gifts—Jelleff’s for Gloves Novelty French Kid Gloves, fancy cuffs; in many new patterns; all shades, including the much-wanted bois de rose. Especially attractive for gift giving. $3.75 and $4.50 pair. This Store Is A Source of Delight —to the newcomer to the city as well as to our old friends. Especially at Christmas time, when so many beautiful things are so conveniently arranged, do people find this an attractive shopping place. Shopping here will please you and doubly please the recipients of your gifts. i “SEND A GIFT FROM JELLEFF’S” PARIS PERFUMES PYJAMAS! and Toilet Waters! Have found their way into the catalogue of Gifts for Young Women And consequently they are likewise found in great numbers among the vast assortments of silken underwear here for Christmas giving! ‘57.50 343.50 Tailored - Slip-Over Pyjama ith Embroid- ery, $10.50 Gift Suggestions that will help you—and delight those whom you remember Handkerchiefs Three-in-a Box 3 for $1 '25 Sheer Voile, Linen and Shamrock Hand- kerchiefs—hemstitched and embroidered corners ; some trimmed with lace. Other Handkerchiefs—15¢ to $1.95. Street Floor. Novelty Silk Pyjama Striped Coats $16.50 A little different—a little smarter—a little more attrac- tive to any one who wishes to give an out-of-the-ordinary Christmas remembrance. Silk Pyjamas at $7.50 Crepe de chine—with French Val lace for trimming and dashing ribbon sash to give the feminine touch. Bateau neck—flesh color, coral and peach shades. _ Silk Pyjamas—$10.50 Here are many pretty ones to choose from—the tailored models in slip- over styles, with round and square necks—tucked, hemstitched and pleated models—some embroidered in pastel shades—and with ribbon rosettes and rosebud trimmings, or delightfully attractive filet lace trimmed pyjamas— all in crepe de chine of excellent quality. Lovely shades—orchid, peach, light blue and coral. Pyjamas—$10.50 and $16.50 Many beautiful novelties—lace trimmed—appliqued yokes in contrast- ing shades—striped coats—high-neck collar with fold-down front in con- trasting color—so many different ones that it is hard to give you much offan idea. Come and see them all. Negligee Pyjamas—$35 to $49.50 These are more and more frequently supplanting the negligee anc lounging robes—one model of Batik work in most wonderful colorings— another gorgeously embroidered—magnificent gift pieces. The leading perfumes of Paris—feminine their fra- grance—lingering and delicate—an ideal Christmas gift. The handsome packages in which they come for Christ- mas are no small part of their attractiveness. May we help you in the choosing? Christmas Sets—Attractively Boxed Perfume (134-ounce size), face powder and sachet in box with silver lining (silver cloth). Houbigant’s ......................... $8.50, $12.50, $21.00 Odors—Ideal, Mon Boudoir, Quelques Fleurs. Odors—L'Origan, Chypre, Paris, Emeraud. Odors—Three Flowers, Violet Sec, Gardenia. Perfumes and Toilet Waters—Single Bottles Each a stunning package—a perfume for every woman’s individtality. Houbigant—all odors.. Ciro—“Jasmine,” “Maskee,” Coty—all odors... “Ambre” .. Guerlain—all odors. Worth's “Dans La Nuit’ Babani—all odors.. Caron’s “Narcisse Noi Rosine—all the best o Vigny—Galliweg.... Novelty Hand Bag’s $2.95 A special assortment of the popular Balloon, Pouch and Underarm shapes—in the new leathers. High colors and Black—with secure flaps, and durable linings. Each Bag fitted with coin purses, pockets and mirrors. JUST ARRIVED—and just the thing for gifts Lace Trimmed—Glove Silk Underwear —the underwear that has become the vogue. In all the light pastel shades—trimmed with filet and Irish crochet laces. Vests, $1.95 Step-ins, $2.75 Chemises, $2.95 Just placed on sale in our Underwear Shop—Third Floor. Gotham Gift Bouquets The Season’s Charming Novelty The gifts appreciated most are the gifts on which thought has been bestowed. s, “Gappi”. 18.00 to $7.95 lovely boxes.... Perfume Section—Street Floor ' 200 Beaded Bags Just Here From Paris ~—arrived in New York last week from Paris, via S. S. * Belgenland—passed through the local customhouse Wednesday. This will be the last big assortment from our commissioners before Christmas. Wonderful bags %m@m&&%m&m&m&@a&h@&@m&m@z@&h&}m&m%&fi%&ma&mmman.&mn&&aa&&mm&mm&:&m& Not every one will give a Gotham Bouquet. Only those who wish to blend a bit of sentiment with their gifts, who do not feel that a gift is worthy of themselves unless it is set apart from the ordinary, will take they are—the latest and loveliest creations of those advantage of these original and exclusive bouquets. Fine Taffeta Pillows $ 5.00 Artistic colorings of cover and brilliant contrasts of decoration. Unique shapes— covered with heavy Taffeta and trimmed with gold lace, French flowers; shirring and 8:&114. ange Gotham Christmas Bouquets are creations of holly, leaves, lace, tulle, foil—and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings! ‘The stockings are so rolled as to form rosebuds. Each bouquet comes in a large black and gold box, lined with lacquer red. The Gift of a Connoisseur Priocns vary accordiug to style of stockings —from $1.85 upward Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings—silk to the top. 3 pairs in box—$5.70 and $6.60. If You Send Silk Stockings, Send Gold Stripe! wonderful French artisans—made entirely by hand—in the most exquisite colorings for daytime and evening occasions—grouped $8.50 to $16.50 These are the most exceptional values in beaded bags we have yet seen. Of fine beads—soft as velvet—frame, drawstring and pouch styles—various sizes! What an opportunity to select several for gifts! \ Jowelry Section—Street Floor &10!‘5 are RO!e. Blue. Orchid. Gold. and Black. Kapok filled. Street Floor. R R R RN L PR LR UL VR VAR LURLR VR L VR VR VR LSV EL DR DR VR DR DR VR VR VRV VE DR LVERRLRER |—=3|0]c———3|8|e—r—=|0]—F[0|[c——[a|c——=—2|a|c——=[a|c———J|a|[——|a|c——=|==2[s|———|n|c———=3|n|——=|a|c——[a[——=3[ o[ ] LTS LT TS TS T T T T T S | fl fl fl | | | i fl | | | | U | | | fl