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SOCIETY Noted Guests Listed For Military Ball Due Armistice Day President and Mrs. Coolidge Head Distinguished Com- pany Expected at Out- standing Event of Season. The military ball to be held on Avrmistice day in the grand buliroom of the Hotel Willard will undoubtedly be the outstanding military and soclal event held on that day. It will, as in the pust six years, be given under the auspice8 of the Veterans of For- eign Wars of the United States. The President and Mrs. Coolidge, prominent members of the cabinet. the ranking officers of the Army and Navy, as well as the military and paval attaches of the foreign em- bassies located in Washington. will be present. The 20 pieces of the United States Navy Band have been detailed to furnish the music for the occasion. Prominent leaders in Washington society have signified their willingness to act as patronesses. Capt. Grover E. Moore, chairman of the general committee, is busily en- gaged with “Roxy,” the well known producer and soldiers’ friend, arrang- ing the necessary details for the Armistice tablenu which will be pre sented at midnight. In addition to the President and Mrs. Coolidge the invited guests in- clude the Vice President and Mrs. Dawes, the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Secretary State, Mr. Kellogg; the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, the Attorney General and Mrs. Sargent, Postmaster General and Mrs. New, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs. Jardine, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, and the Others to whom invitations have been sent are: Col. and Mrs. MacNider, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison. Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Senator and M Richard P. Ernst, Senator and Mrs. Furnifold M. Simmons, Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George, Representa- tive and Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, Representative Robert Luce, Repre. sentative and Mrs. Roy G. Fitzgerald, Representative Edith Nourse Roge! Representative Mary T. Norton, Representative and Mrs. Carl Hayden, Representative Lamar Jeffers, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Gordon Browning, Representative and Mrs. Bill Connery and Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Bulwinkle. . All of the foreign military and naval attaches are invited. Others interested are: Maj. Gen.®und Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Briant Wells, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Campbell King, Maj. « Gen. and Mrs, Malin Craig, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James H. Reeves, Maj. Gen. « and Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Maj. Gen. and | Mrs. Andrew J. Hero, Maj. Gen. and ! Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson Ely, Maj. Gen. and ! Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen, Maj. Gen. ; and Mrs. Kenzie Walker, Maj. Gen. + and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Maj. Gen. ¢ and Mrs. B. F. Chatam, Maj. Gen. and . Mrs. J. A. Hull, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, » ; Herbert B. Crosby., Brig. Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, A« B R T ! Mrs. H. Leigh, Admiral and Mrs. A. L. Willard, L:&. R. U. Hyde, 1 Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J A. Lejeune, : Capt. Charles T. Ad- | miral and Mrs. Chi . Adm:n‘ and Mrs. J. D, : Admiral and Mrs. R. BU/BStitt, Rear ! Admiral and Mrs. William A. Moffett, Rear Admiral and Mrs; Jahn Halligan, Rear Admiral and + Clay J. Brosseau, ! Dresident general of the Daughters + of the American Revolution; Lieut. . Comdr. Frank T. Strayer, commander. ¢ in-chief of the Veterans of Forei : ‘Wars; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John ! Clem, Grand Army of the Republic: « Department Comdr. and Mrs. Albert Michaud, United Spanish War Veter- ; Comdr."and Mrs. John E. Ree- side, Millitary and Naval Order Span- ish-American War Veterans; Admiral and Mrs. T. J. Cowie, Military Or- ger of the World War; Col. and Mrs. Miller Kenyon, American Legion; . and Mrs. J, D. Cutter, Reserve icers’ Association; Capt. and Mrs. Kochli, Disabled American Vet- 8 of the World War; Col. Robert . Thompson, Military Order of the al Legion; Department President Mrs. Margaret Jacobson, Ladies’ Aux- fliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars; De- partment President Margaret Burns, Ladies’ Auxiliary United Spanish War rans; President Mrs. Eleanor -C. ‘agner, American War Mothers; Maj. d Mrs. George J. Newgarden, -Mhry MOrdem rcxt lFor;{gn Wars; Lieut. arles Riemer, Ame: : W;:h:'et:;ans Club. s : abel Boardman, Mr. + Mrs. J. N. Steed, Mr. and Mrs. A'.O:g 3 C. Marks, Lieut. and Mrs. Philip C. ; Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey E. ! Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hite, ¢ Lieut. ‘Benjamin M. McKelway, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawrence Linthicu: and Mrs. Daniel O’Connor, Mr. Fred . Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. John May. ! _ Chief Justice and Mrs. Walter 1. . McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. William C. . . Deming, Judge and Mrs. George R. ; Wales, Maj. and Mrs, Edwin B. - Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Car. . ter, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fieser, + Mr. Theodore Cogswell, Capt. Thomas Kirby, Capt. Watson B. Miller, Maj. Ord Preston, (‘agt Bgon W. Bonney, § 73 2, i § Many specials are now effective throughout our fine stock of HAND-TAILOR- Every garment bears the reputa. tion of having been under our personal supervi. sion. T HE WORKROOM FOR FRANCKE AND LUSTICK FURS is on the Judge Advocate General and Mrs. Paul C. Wolman, Veterans of Forelgn Wars; Department Comdr. of Mary- land, Col. Robert A, Grammes, Veter- ans of Forelgn Wars, and Mrs. Grammes; Mrs. G. L. Bowman and Mr. A. T. Stewart. . Many Tables Reserved For Benefit Party Tables for the benefit card party to be held by Our Flag Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, at the Carlton Hotel Friday evening have been reserved by Mrs. A. G. Wilkin- son, Mrs. L. W. Eugster, Mrs. Emma Turne., Miss Lucretia Jackson, Miss Elizabeth McKinley, Mrs. George E. Wagner, Mrs. J. Caldwell Jenkins, )ll‘«g Catherine E. Polkinhorn, Mrs. Hh B. Gauss, Miss Lucille Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Willlams of Bal- tin. re, Mrs. Fred Schoenherr of Bu!< timore, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. James G. Traylor, Miss Grace Young, Mrs. F. G. Megdome, Mrs. Edmund ‘Varela, Mrs. G. M. Davis and Mrs. Thomas Ouellette. Bridge Party Listed By Chapter of D. A.R. Miss E. F. Cassel, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Frances Scott Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, an- nounces a bridge party for the after- noon of November 11 at the Hotel Mayflower. Mrs. Warren Emley, regent, and Mrs. Roscoe C. Mitchell, secretary, are assisting and Mrs. Cassel is chairman of tickets. Pan-State Society Covers Wide Field The Pan-State Society of Washing. ton, which will give its second annual reception and ball on Saturday eve ning, December 3, at the Willard Hotel, has since its organization two years ago become an interesting ad- junct to official society of the Na- tional Capital. Prominent in its mem- bership are many who are brought to Washington in connection with con- gressional or other official duties. Representing different State groups, it does, its primary function is to bring together the people gathered trom the various Commonwealths of the country, not only in a social way, but to the end that through sugges tions and practical effort the success of affiliated State societies may be turthered. While practical suggestions as to the mechanics of a State organization are tendered only by request, t ay the monthly business meeting: Pan-State body, in the Willard Hotel, the sessions largely take the form of a round-table discussion ofthe “whys and wherefores” of organized repre- sentatives in Washington and of the various States. The promotion of continued interest in and loyalty to the National Capital City is stressed as one of the ob- jectives of the Pan-State Society. Coming, as they do, from the scattered sections of the Nation, its representa tives are at all times in touch through correspondence or personal visits with their own States and, as a result, are able effectively to preach the gospel of a greater Washington. As officially organized, the Pan-State 13 made up of three representatives of different State societies, one of these vepresentatives heing automatically the president of the organization. Under the sponsorship of the Pan- State organization, numerous brilliant affairs, either under the direct aus- pices of a member body, or of the com- bined group, have been held. Plans are now In the making for the promo- tion of activities of a character to further emphasize the outstanding character of the country as a whole, its resources, and the relationships be- tween the States and the Capital. Art Promoters’ Club At Home This Afternoon ‘The Art Promoters’ Club will hold its monthly at home this afternoon in the mew Oriental studio, 1409 Twen. tieth street northwest, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. Guests of honor will be Miss Mabel H. Duncan, Mr. Sardis Manoukian and the new members of the club. Miss Gertrude Brigham will be hostess, assisted by Miss Mittie L3 genia Burch, Miss Emma E. Maga ity und Miss Delia Bogue, who will serve Turkish coffee. Others present will be Miss Ruth R. Ray, Miss Caro- line Fraser, Miss Helen C. Furer, Miss Catherine P. Magill, Miss Catherine A. O'Neill, Miss Alma Miller, Miss Annie White Pearce. Mr. Murray L. Mar- shall, Mrs, N. Esther Sammons, Miss Helen alten, Miss Betty Branden- burg, Miss Virginia Latterner, Miss M. Edith Whipple, Miss Elizabeth H. Hoge, Miss Ruth H. Apperson, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Mr. Martin O. Peter- son, Mr. Moses Manoukian and M Willlam Elderkin Huntington. A dis- play of Persian rugs will be shown and at b o'clock Mr. Manoukian will give an illustrated talk on “Religious Motives in Oriental Rugs.” There will be a short program of Oriental music. The reception is an open one. Women's Club Federation Lists Card Party Guests Among those taking tables for the card parly to be held by the District of Columbla Federation of Women's Clubs October 29 in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel are: Mrs. John D Sherman, president of the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs, Vir ginia White Speel, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs. John Sipple, chairman of the finance cammittee of the ‘general federation and past presi- dent of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs. Others taking tables are: Mrs. Medill McCormick; Mrs. Clyde Kelley, 5 arren F. Haines, Mrs. David Meadlea, Mrs. Charles H. Robb, Mrs. Theodric Porter, Mrs. J. Harry Cun- ningham, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mr Arthur Seaton, Mrs. Frederick T. Johnson, Mra. A. L. Rheinstrom, Mr Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Nathan Boo: Chicken Dinner $1 Our popular_Sunday spe- cial—tender, juicy fried Spring Chicken and embel- i in gerer- ous portions. Served 6 to 7:30 P.M. 2122 California Street in Westmoreland Apt. Blde. Williams, Mrs. Charles Langley, Mrs. Willlam Dunham, Mrs. Charles Fer guson, Mrs. B. E. Coakley, Mrs. Wal- lace Streater, Mrs. 8. H. Beasley, Mrs, George Oliver Cunningham, Mrs. Wil liam J. Lavarre, Mrs. G. H. Peckham, Mrs Hanna nroe, Mrs. Churchhill Cook, Miss Mabel Botach, Mrs. James A. West, Mrs. George oe Davis. Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Chatles Baldwin, Mrs. J Jerome Lightfoot, Mr Charles Fisher, Mrs. Willlam E. Collins, Mrs. Walter Camphelly, Mrs. Ralph 1. Laur- ammer, Mrs. Henry K. SOCIETY. J. C. Hemphill, Mrs. Florence Roun- dey and Mrs. Charles Landon. b D. A. R. Card Party Planned for November 8 A benefit card party will b. given at the Grafton Hotel Tuesday, Novem ber 8, at 2:30 o'clock, by the Elizabeth Jackson Chaptgr, D. A. R, of which Mrs. Augustus R. Heaton is regent and Mrs. Louis . FEugster vice regen m==—Under Ralcigh Haberdasher Management, A Smart New Shoe for Fall The Opal Black patent Op- | L ;or era Pump. and patent trim, | cut-out side with ring. High Span- sh heel. STETSON SHOE SHoOP 1305 F Street 314-316 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Never in our entire 14 years has there been such response to our birthday sales. Every day surpasses our expectations. And no wonder the values are the greatest we’ve ever offered. Monday finds new items at extra special savings. rs. Conningham Hostess To Women Democrats Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunming! 'll l#' hostess at luncheon wut hl-:; ' Woman's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue, tomor- w {0 the Women's National Press Equaled by NONE v the Prime and Excolled by NONE =t Any Price The Community Dinners Again Served in The Highlands Cafe Connecticut Avenue at California Street A Delicious Dinner Today FCM-'« of ried Sprin ghichn "' oast Long Island Duckling All Fresh Vegetables lce Cream or Pastries Fruits in Season Dinner Served From 6 to 7:30 Utttz ool " BIRTHDAY SALE Answering Every Coat Demand in ~ Newest Fall Hats Smart hats that lead the millinery mode for Fall! Soft, supple, artistically draped hats—trimmed in new and striking ‘ways, with lovely METALLIC RIBBONS and BROCADES. IR R lew and Clever Drool; . Just arrived and specially offered for Sat- Brim Models— New High-Crowned Effects —Off-the-Face Styles, etc. Black and the Wanted Fall Shades! . Hats for Misses and Matrons in Large and Small Headsizes Slightly Soiled Negligees Formerly $10 to $1650 In All the New Pastel Colors Quality, Variety and Price Special! For One Day Only, Monday Slightly Handled Silk Undies Originally $3.95 to $10 Gowns Pajamas Chemise Step-ins Dance Sets Panties This collection represents merchandise that is slight. ly soiled, but perfect in every other respect—you may select any 2 garments for $3. in Our Windows In 3 Special Groups \ - WOMEN’S and MISSES’ COATS THE foremost style successes for both women + % and misses are presented in this fabrics are those favored by fashi group. The n for both Fall and Winter. Malinas, Broadcloth, Venise and Molta. Elegantly Trimmed With ] Fox Wolf Skunk Beaver Caracul The Newer Shades Include Black Green . Wood Blue