The Washington herald. [volume], December 08, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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TODAY'
MUSICAL TREAT
BY SYMPHONY
Stokowski Magnetic Conductor
at Matinee Musicale
at National Theater
PILGRIM PROGRAM
Immense Crowd Gathers
For Second Appearance
Of Phil&delphians.
The second concert of this season
by the Philadelphia Orchestra ??
given at the New National Theater
yesterday afternoon under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith.
So great waa the demand for seats
that extra rows were placed In the
orchestra pit. Leopold Stokowski.
that most magnetic of conductors,
had selected "A Pilgrim Vision." by
John Alden Carpenter, of Chicago,
for the opening number. This orchestral
number was composed especially
for the Philadelphia celebration
of the tercentenary of the
Mayflower landing and had Its flrst
performance at this orchestra's concerts
last month in Philadelphia.
Carpenter did not write to please
the ear with melodic sensuoosnew.
He waa writing to present the
struggles of our ancestors with
their brave little boat against the
eea. The sentiment by which It waa
permeated and characterised was
appropriately expressed at the outset
by the hymn tune "Old Han*
dred." played on the organ without
orchestral accompaniment. This
theme is reiterated by the orchestra
with thematic variations and harmonic
developments. They indicate
the dangers of the sea and express
the feelings of the voyagers, and
constitute a striking and recognisable
picture of the episode to which
it relates.
Brahms- double concert for violin.
cello and orchestra. Op. 102. was
given with Thaddeus Rich, concert
master, and Michel Penha. flrst
'cellist. In this composition Brahms
reverts to something like the older
type of concerto, in which several
instruments, forming what was
called the "concertino." were opposed
to the full orchestra. The
two solo Instruments are used for
the most part in this way and the
frequent use of double-stopping on
both instruments produced an ellKl
as if a string quartette were alternating
with the orchestra.
After the intermission Wagners
prelude to "Lohengrin" and his
overture and Venusburg music
from "Tannhauser" (Paris version)
were gfven. The former composition
takes for its subject the descent
of the Holy Grail, the mysterious
symbol of the Christian faith,
and the Grail motive is the key to
the whole composition. Tannhauser-s
love for Elisabeth and his
yielding to the influences of \ enus
are related .n the closing number
the music of which, written by
Wagner in Paris after the opera
had been produced, is sometime*
called the "Parisian Bacchanale.
The entire program demonstrated
again the wonderful control Stokowski
has over his men and his
ability as a program maker.
RED^CROSSBRANCH
TO CHANGE NAME
In the closing session of a twoday
conference 300 chapter delegates
of the Red Cross passed a
resolution yesterday asking that the
central committee approve the retention
of the present roll-call dates
of the organisation?from Armistice
Day to Thanksgiving. ? . ,
This resolution was the first ot
seven, presented by the resolutions
committee, following open discussion
of policy in administration of the
peace time program of the Ked
^^ther resolutions adopted provided
for the changing of the name of
Auxiliary Service to "Red Cross Volunteer
Service." Definite expression
of opinion from the central committee
aa to the policy that should govern
the service to be rendered men
of the present army and navy by
chapters was also asked.
u. S.~PAYROLL CUT
516 IN OCTOBER
Separations from the civilian personnel
of the executive branch of
the government during the month
of October netted a total reduction
of 516 employes. Though 3.422 separations
were reported. 2.906 additions
acted to offset the reduction
The Departments of War and
Commerce showed the largest net
number of separations. 630 and 385.
respectively. The Treasury added
to Its payrolls, 1,186. but lost 852,
making its net gain of 334 the highest
In the month's report.
The October report of this branch
of the government covers 27 different
departments, bureaus, boards,
councils, commissions and administrations.
VIRGINIA FARMERS
HOLDING CORN CROP
I.URAT, Va.. Dec. 7. ? Many
farmers of Northern Virginia are
holding their corn crop later this
season than ever before. They are
said to be awaiting the time of
better prices, which they believe is
not far ahead.
J. H. Bell, one of the leading
fanners of Clarke County, says this
year is the flrst that he has known
In his farming experiences that the
flrst of December had arrived and
not a carload of new corn had been
shipped from his county.
Pershing Bodyguard
Takes Virginia Bride
WINCHESTER, Va.. Dec. 7. ?
Eugene H. Dabney and Miss Daisy
Yeago. 8taunton, Va.. were married
here quietly by the Rev. Charles
Adey.
The bridegroom served In the
Sixth Division In France, and was
one of the men selected to compose
a regiment of six-footers which, becoming
known as "Pershing's
Own." accompanied the commanderin-chief
on his triumpal visits to
Paris and London.
i '
S WASH
Mrs. Wilson 1
Mrs. Harding
.... > *
By EVELYN C. HUNT.
Mrs. Wilson entertained a bo*
party at the Philadelphia Orchestra
concert yesterday afternoon, when
her guests were Mme. J. J. Jusaerand.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Mr*.
Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman
and Mrs. qpreace A. Ridley.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, assisted
by the wives of the Senators, was
hostess at a luncheon yesterday in
the Senate Office Building. in compliment
to Mrs. Wsrren O. Hardin*.
wife of the President-elect. It was
an informal affair, scarcely more
elaborate than the regular Tuesday
afternoon luncheons which for
several years brightened the wor*
of the Senate women who sewed and
knitted for the soldiers and the Red
Cross every Tuesday at the same
place.
The luncheon was given in tne
large reception room, each woman
appointed taking her contribution
to the luncheon with her. Mrs.
Marshall, who called the guests together,
contributed rolls. Mrs. Asnurst.
wife of Senator Henry F. A>hurst,
of Arizona, whose name heaaed
the committee for this week, haa
as her feature of the luncheon
cakes, and one of them was par- i
tlcularly the center of admiration
and conversation, as it bore the
name of the guest of honor. Mrs. (
Harding. This luncheon was the
first of the winter's series.
ambassador and wife
HONOR GUESTS AT DINNER.
The French Ambassador. J. J. Jusserand.
dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, and Mme. Jusserand. were the
guests of honor at a dinner which
the Polish Minister. Prince Caslmir
Lubomirskl. and Princese Lubomlrska
gave last evening. The other j
guests wefc the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Dr. W. H. de
Beaufort. Prince de Beam et de
Chalals; Mrs. Crocker of California;
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Brig. Gen.
'Charles L. McCawley, Dr. and Mrs.
William Miller Collier. Mrs. John B.
Henderson. John B. Henderson, Jr..
Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, the J
vice minister of finance of Poland.
Roman Rybarski, who is staying at j
Wardman Park Inn; the counselor
of the Polish Legation and Mrs.
Francis Pulaska. Dr. Joseph Sllkowski;
second -secretary of the Polish
Legation and Prince Eugene Lubowinski.
also of the legation staff.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith will be
hosts at a ball this evening at
Rauscher's when diplomatic, official I
and resident society, some 500 in all.
will form the brilliant company.
Mr. and Mrs. Meridith will have with
them in the receiving line their
daughter. Mrs. Frederick Bohen, and
the Misses Colby, daughters of the
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Bainbrldge
Colby. i
The party is being given in compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. Bohen. who
are guests of Secretary and Mrs.
! Meredith until after Christmas. The
I former Assistant Secretary of "the
: Navy and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosej
velt are coming on for the ball as
j are Mr a.nd Mrs. Edward L. Doheny,
I jr.. of California and New York; Mr.
land Mrs. Carl Kurtz of Des Moines |
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pearsoll j
of Newark, N. J., who will visit Mr. j
and Mrs. Meredith.
The ball will be preceded by a
number of dinner parties, among
those entertaining being Mr. and
Mrs. George LeRoy Boyle, who will'
entertain thirty-two guests at the.
New Wlllard In compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Bohen. In their party will
be Miss Dorothy Martin, of Philadelphia,
who will arrive today to be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyle.
Miss Betty Grove, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Grove, will
entertain at dinner before the ball,
when her guests will Include Miss
Eleanor Williams and Miss Harriet
de Forest Brown, of Baltimore, who
are her guests.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, taking their
guests later to the ball.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, wife of
the Secretary of State, will be at
home this afternoon and will be
assisted by Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr,
wife of the Assistant tc the Secretary
of State, and Mrs. George W.
Ehle.
ENVOY AND WIFE TO ATTEND
SOUTHERN SOCIETY MEETING.
The Right Honorable Sir Auckland
Geddes, K. C. B., and Lady
Geddes will be the guests of honor
at the next meeting of the Southern
Society of Washington, to be held
in the grand ballroom of the Willard.
Friday evening. December 17.
A formal reception will be tendered
the Ambassador and Lady Geddes.
followed by dancing. Preceding the
reception a musical and literary
program will be rendered, associated
with the sentiment of an j
Anglo-American evening. 1
President William H. Saunders
and Past Presidents Clarence J. i
Owens and Claude N. Bennett, as
a committee from the Southern So- I
ciety. tendered the invitation in,
person to the Ambassador and re-1
celved his acceptance.
The meeting and reception, will
be largely attended by representa-1
tives of the Diplomatic Corps and
the several official sets in Washington.
/
Former United States Ambassador j
to Japan and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien
will have as their guest Mrs. Charles
Hazelton. of Grand Rapids. Mich.,
who will arrive in Washington today.
Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
will entertain at a luncheon
in compliment to her on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell. who has
just returned from a visit In Atlantic
City, will entertain at dinner
this evening In compliment to Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks. There will be
covers for 22. Mrs. Brooks will
leave shortly for a visit in Chicago.
Miss Olyve Graef. who was visiting
Miss Milred Bromwell. Is now
the guest of Miss Margaret Harding.
Mrs. Graef is visiting Mrs. John
Reyburn while Mr. Graef Is In New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mann will return
at the end of the week from
New York, where they have been for
yseveral days.
DAUGHTER'S ENGAGEMENT
IS ANNOUNCED.
The dlrectdr of the Coast and
, Geodetic Survey. Cel. E. Letter
Jones, and Mrs. Jones announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elisabeth Brent Jones, to Stanley
Truman Barker, of Cambridge.
INGTON
Entertains Not
Guests of Set
Mg|^
wfs . ^vfl
$ - '? ' ?
MRS. JAMES A
Formerly Mile. Yvonne Lc Gran
are spending the winter in Washi
in an American Red Cross hospi
gave up her beautiful and luxuric
most skilled nurses in that part c
Social Calendar
T*4ay
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Meredith, a ball tor
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Owen
Bohen.
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby, at home
Mrs. David F. Houston, at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyle,
dinner.
National Library for the Blind,
tea.
State Department, club dance.
League of American Penwomen
musicale.
Miss Betty Grove, a dinner.
Children's Hospital. visiting
day.
Mrs. P. N. Moore at the Women's
City Club.
Lecture at ifason House.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell. a din
ner.
Col. and Mrs. C. R. Day, a
dinner.
Ttumw.
t Associate Justice and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney, dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suth- !
erland. a reception for Miss Kath[
ertne Sutherland.
Wedding In New Tork of Miss
Alexander Emery and Benjamin I
Moore.
All Souls' Church, entertain- {
ment at Knickerbocker Theater.
Mr and Mrs. John P. Story, a
dinner.
Meeting of convention of Na- i
tional Rivers and Harbors Con- I
gress.
Meeting of Dames of Loyal I
Legion.
Mass Mr. Barker, who Is a son of I
Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Barker, is a
I graduate of Harvard, class of 1915.
and served as lieutenant in the navy
during the war. The wedding will
take place after Christmas.
Mrs. Walter Peter will entertain
a party at the tea dance at the Cafe
St. Marks on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin and Mrs.
Harold Walker received at the
dance at the Maison Dupont last
evening, which proved to be as larce
and brilliant an affair as the previous
functions.
Mrs. Stephen L. Slocum entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon
at her residence on New Hampshire
avenue In compliment to her sisterin-law,
Mrs. Herbert Slcfcum. Mrs
Irwin Laughlin and Mrs. Herbert
Stabler presided at the tea table.
The counselor and charge d'affaires
of the Italian Embassy and
Signora aBrambllla and the latter's
mother. Mrs. George von L. Meyer,
will have as their guest Mrs. Meyer's
sister-in-law. Miss Helofse Meyer,
who will arrive in Washington Friday.
Miss Alice Balfour, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Meyer wll
leave Washington Friday.
The engagement is announced of
Hans Zimmerman and Miss Charlotte
Fruin, daughter of Dr. T. A.
Fruln, a prominent lawyer, of Holland.
Mr. Zimmerman wag formerly
an attache of the Netherlands
Legation here and has Just returned
tq Holland after a trip around the
world.
Col. and Mrs. Harry Lay have
taken an apartment at the Dresden
for the winter, having moved
there from the Lonsdale.
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
FOR GRANDDAUGHTER.
Mrs. Elisabeth Bailey was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at Wardman
Park Inn for her granddaughters.
Miss France* Smith and Miss Marion
Smith, two of the season's debutantes,
whom she will present to
society at a tea dance on December
21 at Wardman Park Inn.
The guests at the luncheon were
Miss Zllla MacDougall, Miss Anne
Craven, Miss Eilen Sharp. Miss Edith
Bacon. Miss Mary Alice Sayles. Mis*
Harriet Love. Miss Marjorie Geim,
Miss Adeline Oxnard, Miss Teresa
James. Miss Margot Flske. Mis* Esther
McVann, Miss Katherine Robinson.
Miss Katherine Munson, Miss
Rosalind Wright. Miss Margaret
Taylor. Miss May Taylor, Miss
Gladys Katme and Miss Katherine
Marriott.
The first of th* Mason's series of
Junior Laague dances will be given
at Rauachei** Friday evening. Miss
Louise Delano Is chairman, and Miss '
Katherine Robinson secretary. Mm I
Jam** W. Wads worth, jr, will re
SOCIET
:edBox-Party
nator's Whres
1
K -
^> . ^|
|MBf 4;?-, : 7
1
ST^v 1
lLLEN RYAN,
de, with her husband and baby,
ngton. Mrs. Ryan was chicf aid
tal at Argontcine, Francc. She
ms home to bccome one of the
>f France.
ceive, assisted by Miss Sophie Sweet, |
president of the league, and Miss
Cora Barry, a member of the committee.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair will j
receive at the Christmas time dance.
December 23. and the hostesses
throughout the season will be assisted
by the members of the committee
and officers of the league.
Mrs. Alexander Sharpest will spend
the week-end at Atlantic City as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Pettltt.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright will present
her daughter. Miss Rosalind Wright,
to society at a tea on Wednesday.
December 29. at her home, 1621 New
Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. K. H. Harriman will be the
guest this week of Commissioner
Mabel T. Boardman and her mother,
Mrs. W. J. Boardman.
FORMER AMBASSADOR AND
WIFE IN TOWN.
The former United States Ambas- ;
sador to France and Mrs. Henry
White have arrived in Washington
and are in the home of Mr. White's
son, John C. White, in Nineteenth
street. Mr. and Mrs. White, who
were married in New York in the
early fall, came down for the Red
Cross convention this week.
Miss Beatrice Sorchon, of New
York, was the %uest of Miss Gor- j
don Woodbury, daughter *>f the
Assistant Secretary of the Nivy and
Mrs. Gordon Woodbury.
Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves'
and their son and daughter, Lieut.
Graffcnreid Graves and Miss Ann
Cotheran Graves, are in their new
home. 1730 P street northwest.
"Miss Georgina White, who was at
the McAlpin Hotel in New York, has
returned to Washington.
Mrs. M. Pendleton Mosby, of Wytheville,
Va.. is the guest of Mrs.
Margaret Monteiro Berry, her cousin
in her apartment at the Farragut.
"The annual banquet of the Theta
Kappa Phi Sorority was held on
Saturday evening at the Hotel Lafayette
with 40 girls attending.
Irene Postles was toastmistress and
speeches were made by Miss Margaret
Buckley, Miss Alice Minnick,
Miss Elizabeth Welch, Miss Elizabeth
Bradford, Miss Louise Steinberg
and Miss Evelyn Jarvis. The
banquet was from 8 to 10 o'clock,
and dancing followed.*'
Arrangements are being made for
a New Year dance to be given under
the auspices of St. Vincent's Auxiliary
at the Catholic University Gymnasium
on Monday. January 3. Miss
May C. Boland is chairman of the
general committee, assisted by Mrs.
Gunning. Miss Ursula Flagel, Miss
Fitzgerald, Miss Downey, Mr. Simpson,
Mr. Gunning, Mr. Floeckher.
Mr. Shea, Mr. Degnan and Mr. Kates.
The president and executive committee
of the National Library for
the Blind have sent out cards for
a tea and inspection of the library !
and work done for the blind readers]
of the United States today, at 5 |
o'clock.
REMOUNT ASSOCIATION PLANS
HORSE SHOWS.
It is the intention of the Ameri- ,
can Remount Association to hold a ,
series of impromptu horse shows
during the winter. The first show j
will lie held at the Rkling and Hunt |
Club, Twenty-second and P streets,
at 8 p. m. Saturday, December 11,
by the courtesy of that club. Competitions
will be open to officers of
the army, their families and guests,
and to members of the Riding and ,
Hunt Club of Washington.
Ribbons will be awarded for first,
second and third places in each j
class. Post entries: no entry fee.
Music will be furnished by the
Third Cavalry Band, and ^here will
be dancing.
The judges will be appointed by
the chairman, committee on sports
and competitions, American Remount
Association.
Class No. 1?Open saddle class?
Horses 14.2 or over. Judged on conformation.
manners, and ability to
walk, trot and canter.
Class No. 2?Ladies' saddle class?
Horses 14.2 or over. Judged on conformation.
manners, and ability to
walk, trot and canter.
Class No. 3?Open Jumping classOver
eight jumps 3 ft. 6 in. Performance
only, to count.
Class No. 4?Officers* chargers?
Horses will be judged on training
and over eight jumps 3 ft. 9 In. Performance
only to count, i
Class No. 5?Open jumping class?f
Over eight jumps 4 ft. Performance
only to count. (No horse will be I
eligible for Class No. I unless ftt has
Y CHAT I f
NEWYORKGIRL f
TO WED COUNT j
Marriage to Take Piace |
Thursday; Miss Selkirk's S
Engagement Announced, t
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.?Mlia Bea- ^
trice Candler, daughter of Mr. and 4
Mrs. Duncan Candler, will be mar- 9
rled to Count Carlo Beur. of Italy, ?
next Thursday afternoon at the S
home of her parenta. 7S3 Fifth ave- ^
nue. Count Tito Beuf, father of the JL
bridegroom, will be beat man and 9
Capt. Carlo Huntington, of the Jf
Italian Embassy In Washlncton. A
will act as usher. t*
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrlileld 4
Selkirk, of Albany. N. Y? have an- 9
nounced the engagement of their JP
daughter, Miss Rebecca- Merrifleld A
Selkirk, to Walter Hassett Keogh, V
eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Keogh. A
of 330 Central Park West. Miss 9
Selkirk Is a great granddaughter of ^
Sir Charles Selkirk, of Scotland, A
who^ founded tfee town of Selkirk, J
In marked contrast to her first *
wedding, which was celebrated with JT
great eclat In the Church of the 1
Ascension something like ten years V
ago, Mrs. Elsie Holmes Volck's sec- A
ond marriage to Edwin P. Wanner J
will be quietly solemnised Thurs- J
day afternoon at tfee home of her J
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jablsh V
Holmes, 114 East Seventy-eighth 4
street. J
The engagement has been an-' ?
nounced of Miss Helen L Master ! T
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! *
James Seeley Masterman. to Colin1 4
Gemmil Glrvan. of Manchester, i 9
England. During the war Glrvan1 ?
was a flight officer in the Royal T
Flying Corps and was awarded the
Military Cross. 4
Miss Alexandra Emery, daughter 9
of the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Anson, will ?
be married to Benjamin Moore. T
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem-1 A
ent C. Moore, on Thursday in St. A
Bartholomew's Church. The cere-1 9
money will be followed by a recep- I Z
tion at the home of the bride's 7
mother. 5 East Sixty-eighth street ! fl
Tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Robert J A
i Olyphant, whose husband, by the fl
way. has just been elected president' j!
of the Sons of the Revolution in 7
New York State, will give a recep- ft
tlon at the Colony Club for her A
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Robert M.I a
Olyphant. Jr.. and Mrs. Donald Oly- ;
phant. the latter a recent bride. | J
Invitations have been sent out by at
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cop pell for a 4
dance which they will give at the a
Colony Club on the night of Decern- ?
ber 17 in honor of their debutante 3
daughter. Miss Susan Bowers Cop- fl
pell. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Elli- A
| man will give a dinner for Mis* a
| Susan Bowers Coppell tomorrow '
! night *
Former Secretary of State Robert J
I Lansing arrived from Washington 4
yesterday and Is at the Biltmore. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Kellogg
j have invitations out for a dinner 1 3
on Wednesday. December 15, at j J
| their residence, 14 East Seventy-sec- I 4
ond street. 1 S
1 Mrs. John E. Alexandre. Mrs. MorI
ton L. Schwartz. Mrs. John R. Drex-'
lei, jr.. Mrs. Newbold Morris and* J
j Mrs. James Lenox Banks, jr.. are ; 9
| members of a committee which is *
to give a tea dance on Tuesday aft- j
ernoon, December SI, at the Colony i
Club. The proceeds will be devoted ' 1
to the Home for the Destitute Blind ; 9
of this city. I m
James Gordon Douglas. Jr., will j v
come to New York from St. Georges
School. In Newport, on December i A
20, to pass the Christmas holidays W
With hla mother, Mrs. Williams | M
Burden. S
BELASCO MATINEE i
TODAY POSTPONED "The
Lady of the Lamp." playing 11'
the Belasco Theater this week, will j|
not stage its previously advertised : I
j matinee this afternoon. _ II
j Manager Taylor of the Belasco I
Theater announced last night the I
cancellation of the matinee, due to I
Ihe fact that George Gaul, leading I
; man. Is rehearsing a new play by I
Karl Carroll, in which Gaul is also I
.slated for the lead role.
made a clean performance over I
Jumps In Classes 3 or 4.)
Class No. 6 ?Children's saddle I
class?Ponies not over 14.!. To be I
ridden by boys and girls not over I
14 years of age. Performance only I
to count.
Moving pictures of the American I
pageant staged last year by Mrs. II
Marie Moore Forest for the benefit I
of the Navy League wilt be given I
at the Masonic Temple on the even- I
Ings of December 14. 16, 18 and 20 11
at 8:4 5 o'clock The boxes for the 11
first evening have been taken by j I
Mrs. James Carroll Fraxer. Mrs. : I
Theodore V. Boynton, Col. William 11
Eric Fowler and Mrs. Gibson I
Fahnestock. and the second evening 11
by Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. Jr. I
and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkina. Seats 11
will be reserved in order that the I
performers and their friends may I
have a good view of the tableaux. I
The moving pictures will be re- I
produced exactly as they were11
originally with the addition that I
portraits of the distinguished peo- I
pie taking part in the tableaux will I
be given after each picture In which 11
they participated. In the last, "Lin- I
coin at the Sanitary Fair." there 11
are two United States Senators and!I
a Representative, all young men and I
each with a great future. Senator I
James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. Senator! I
Howard Sutherland and Represent-11
( ativa Olney. I
In the one preceding the last tbe!|
great figure of Robert E. Lee so I j
nobly portrayed by the Rev. Dr. 11
Randolph McKlm. who was Gen 11
Lee's chief of staff for four years. 11
will be of special Interest as the IJ
beloved rector or Epiphany Church I
has since passed away.
These pictures are to be exhibited I
all over the country In order to I
stimulate patriotism and the study I
of the history of opr country. I
Mrs. George Rarnett will pour at I
the Penwomen's regular tea this I
afternoon from 4 till ? at the I
league clubhouse. 1733 H street I
northwest. Mrs. William H. Noble tJ
the well-known violinist, will give |
several numbers during the after- I '
noon.
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. Annie Johnson I
Aiansm He* Oaiee at
"THE CHASTLETON"
l?th and R Sta. If. W. I
. j _ u
f Hoohroarb ^ICothr^l
J Opa 9:15 AX Hew Ywk-WASHWGTON-P?ri? CW 6 P. i.
| The Great Fifth-Floor ?
% Displays of Home Gifts |
Jf- (,A gift that wrll find a warm welcome from if
* mothers, wives, brides-to-be and housekeepers, or - i
jjk prospective housekeepers generally. A few sugges- m
| A Serving Tray as a Gift jf
Is a convenience, besides a pretty ornament that endears it to the hostess. It will """ ffr
XJ save steps and make the serving of dainty morsels more enticing. It lends disi
tinction to your social functions or your home requirements. f 1
M . L?r?f Oval Trtrfc as illustrated, in six Trays silk Inili.Ho. leather mlrn. la M
jT. different sizes. solid mahogany, removable oval and two oblong shapes wood-trimmed fir
YJ backs so that you may decorate them with or all-wood handles: glass tops, removable
:j a bit of handwork, painting, etc.; plain. backs, rubber tipped. A splendid showing fl
decorated or gilt-lined centers; rubber-tip- at $S.
a ped backs pevent trtarring of table or buffet.
W ** k Social at S1.K^?Mahogany-finished Travs
UJ Japaaese l.arqaer Trays with brilliant bird. with decorated center and colonial wood plj
floral, fowl decorations, characteristic of handles; removable bark, glass top; site ?T
oriental things. 93.15 ta .75. 11x17 inches. A remarkably fine value. .
i The Most Unique Christmas Baskets 0
rf California Fruit Baakets, two of which are illustrated, one with grape decora- *
fj tion at ?.*S Other designs and shapes, each one different, with grapes, oranges, ^
vj plums, lemons and cherries. Finished in rubbed duotone colors of gray, green,
purple, tan. From $1.75 for a very little basket to S14.50 for a big. unique shape
'A Japaaese W?rk or Candy FUral-Dfr?raiHl Wlrkrr Baaketvrarr a /fa
M Baaketa, in gold. bronze, blue, orchid, rose vase of which in illustrated. < Id ivo* -h 11
\Jj and black, with elaborate decorations in con- with pink flowers. Table Vase?. 9T .+. Itt
XJ trasting colors, many with silk tassels and Floor Vases. g3..v? ? 920-. Jar* ; . . w
[J beads. W^5 <0 (is. One is pictured in the Jardinieres on Pedestal. ?M a.4 *17. jvr S*
* background ^ ^
M ? Fairy Candy and Favor Baakeca?Mexican.
ffji Japanese. Indian. French. 15c, ?r, 30r A SOc. e-" Jnfl|
Am ? ^ . . , . ^ aatr-Paprr Ba?keta. decorate^l w* _?-r. in jk
(Nf C?verH ork Baaketa ?ta?d??A m ide . .... .. ' <?T
'Jr variety of sites, shapes, weaves and colors. * wide range of dainty or*. (111us- mb
94.23 to W1.7S. t rated upper right.) ?J
The Two Ends of 5?
a Telescope
With your eye to the right end,
objects spring forward and details
are easily seen. Look through the
wrong end and away they go, out of
reach and far away. Details are lost.
Buy through advertising about merchants, stores,
and you've got your eye to goods,service?all the things
the right end of a telescope. of which you may be a posYour
vision is enlarged. sible customer. You get a
The things that interest you clear, telescopic view?a
are brought close at hand. "closeup" before you buy.
New buying power is gained.
Advertising eliminates guess
work. It affords the posiThrough
advertising you tive way of getting what you
learn the important things want
\
If You Would Shop Wisely
SHOP FIRST
IN THE WASHINGTON HERALD
'