Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET S oQC Featuring for Friday and Saturday and Mrs. HE former Vice President and Mrs. Marshall will be guests at dinner tonight of Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, who will have with them a company fourteen. Mrs. Marshall took Two Groups of Fall Suits of comprising some— ! luncheon today with Judge and Mrs. ._rea“y exceptionfl values— C. C. McChord at the New Willard. Ambassador of Chile and —most unusual for the price— A aikione Homtn: $39.50 and $59.50 Worth very much more twelve at dinner last evening. Secretary of War, Mr. John V “’I:‘lfs‘qi(r‘l‘l‘le Mr’f Eliot Wadsworth, as- | sistant secvetary of the Treasury, were zuests at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham of Mr. and Mrs. John ™ | Pratt of New York. They are plain tailored and fur-trimmed models—of neat distinctive type-— straight line and semi-box designs—to- gether with many refined novelties. .\Iade up in the finer fabrics—Veidyne, Maussyne, Duvet de Laine, Velour Trico- tine—braided and embroidered—hand- somely silk-lined. Both in Ladies’ and Misses' sizes. | The minister of Rumania, Prince | Bibesco, entertained at luncheon yes- terday in honor of Mr. Hygh V. Ten- nant, attache of the British embass | Who has just returned from Dark Har- bor. Me., where he visited the ambas- sador of Great Britain and Lady| Geddes. Mrs. Thomas E. Watson, wife of the junior senator of Georgia, has arrived at the George Washington Inn, where she and the senator will spend the win- ter. Mrs. Watson was accompanied to Washington by her granddaughters, Miss Georgla Watson Lee and Miss Georgia Doremus Watson, who will at« tend one of the girls’ schools here. Senator William M. Calder enter- tained a small company informally at dinner last evening at the Wil- lard. The counselor of the Spanish em- bassy, Senor de Cardenas, will return today from New York, where he went to meet the ambassador of Spain and| Senora de Riano. The ambassador nmli Senora de Riano spent several 'dl)‘flk in New York on their way to Wash- ington from the Adirondacks and will arrive here this evening. | Two Sl;ecial Lots of Smart Coats ~—Special because they are— —remarkable values at the prices— $65 and $95 The season’s best models are included— loose draped and girdles. Made up in Bolivia, Veldyne, Chamoistyn, Pollyanna —silk lined and handsomely finished. Some plain, others trimmed with wolf, Australian opossum, beaver and mole. i i Mr. §. C. Lawrence. attache of the {British embassy, and Mrs. Lawrence, who occupied an apartment at 2400 16th street for some time, have taken an apartment at the Toronto, 20th and P streets. Senor Don Carlos Castro Ruiz, re- cently appointed counselor of the em- bassy of Chile, to succeed Senor Don Luis 1llanes, has taken a suite at the Hotel La Fayette, where Senora de Castro Ruiz is with him. \lsa Mellon, daughter of the! Gecretary of the Treasury, will bel i this afternoon for Miss ey genntewind, daughter of Mr. and Mys. Henry R. Schniewind. at her marriage to Mr. Warren R. Pond. The ceremony will be performed in | the Fifth ~ Avenue <byterian | Church, New York city, and will be | followed by a reception in the home | bride’s parents. Ol e Mellon will probably spend the week end with her cousins, Mr. und Mrs. Edwin Purcell Mellon, in their | summer home at Southampton. Attractive New Hats For Friday and Saturday there’ll be many new novelties presented—new in shape, new in applied trimming. Embroidered Duvetyne — $18.50 to $22.50. Panne Velvets, Ostrich trimmed—$15 to $30. French Felt Sport Hats—all colors— $12.50 to $17.50. Displaying exquisite Black Panne Vel= vet Hats; Paradise trimmed—$75.00 to argaret 'T. Green e Mr Courtney Campbell. | The marriage of Miss Margaret | Thorp Green. daughter of Represent- [tive and Mrs. William R. Green of{ Jowa, to Mr. Courtney Campbell of | New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell of that city, took place this afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed at 2 o'clock in Foundry Metho- dist Church by Bishop McDowell inj| the presence of a small company. The wedding was marked by the ut- most simplicity, and there were no attendants. The bride wore a trav-| eling suit of blue trimmed with mole- skin and her small blue hat is trim- med with pheasant feathers. Mrs. Green, mother of the bride. wore a gown of blue Kitten's ear crepe trimmed with irridescent beads and a small blue hat. Mrs. Campbell. mother of the bridegroom, wore an afternoon gown of black satin. Mr. Orlando Campbell of New Yor brother of the bridegroom, also came on for the wedding. Representative and Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and will prob- ably remain there through the season. Representative Harris 1106 G St. "Ijlie House of Fuhia; _mTw;)-Day Sale Smart Styles : SUITS, COATS, DRESSES Wonderful Display—Lowest Prices in Years For Friday, Oct. 7 T he season’s Fashionable Suits. Fur Trimmed and Tailored Models Fall and Winter Coats and Wraps Big fur collars and self trimmed $39-50, 54950, 36950, $95 Stylish Canton Crepe and Tricotine Dresses Black Cantons, Crepe Back Satins and many Tricotines 525, $2950, 33950, $49.50 Bargains in Furs Genuine Hudson Seal Coats with col- lars and cuffs of Squirrel, Beaver or \ Hundreds of New Sweaters All the popular styles and colors \Former Vice President and Mrs. Marshal to Be Dinner Guests of Senator The ambassador of Chile and Senora | de Mathieu entertained a company of | § IS THE EVENING STAI‘&, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 6, 1921. o Mr. P. J. J. Nicolaides. After the re- : ception Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left for & wedding trip to Asheville, N. C.. the B latter wearing a traveling suit of beige poiret twill trimmed in dark blue and a small dark blue panne velvet hat. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs, Kelley will be at home at the Chastleton. Miss Alma Knox W Mr. A. Maleolm Dw The marriage of Miss Alma Knox, daughter of Mrs. George Vernon Knox and the late Mr. Knox, to Mr. A. colm Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Duvall, took place last even-| ing. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in St. Stephen’s Church by the rector, the Rev. George Fiske Dudley, and was followed by a reception in_the home of the bride’s mother, on 16th street. The church had an artistic deco- ration of lilies. chrysanthemums and au- tumn leaves, and in the house the deco- rative scheme was varied with roses. The bride wore a gown of chiffon velvet, trimmed with pearls and rhinestones; her vell was held by a Russian coronet of brussels lace, an heirloom in her family, and she carried orchids and lilies of the valley Mrs, Thomas H. Harding of Hagerstown, Md., was matron of honor and wore emerald green brocaded cloth of gold and carried yellow and lavender chrysanthemums. Miss Anne Davidson of Ashland, Ky., was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte Washburn, Miss Helen Leighton and Miss Margaret Ridgely, who wore simi- lar costumes of cloth of gold veiled in brown lace and carried yellow chrysan- themums. Al of the bride’s attendants wore (wreaths of gold leaves in their air. Mr. Walker M. Duvall, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and_the | ushers were Mr. Vernon M. Knox, brother of the bride; Mr. Frederick E. Altemus, Mr. Thomas i. Dawson of | Rockville, Md.,, and Mr. H. Fletcher Green of Nuw York. At the reception which followed Mrs. Knox, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Duvall, mother of the bridegroom, as- sisted in recelving, the former wearing a gown of sapphire blue cut velvet over cloth of silver, and the latter in jet ::lldmfilrdlng blue sequins over black Mr. and Mrs. Duvall left later for a wedding' triv. the latter traveling in a ——— 8 0 Laces axéld Lace Curtain Ashurst. MRS. COURTNEY CAMPBE! Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Willinm R. Green of Iowa, who until h marriage early this aftermoon MME‘ VIBOUD l was Mies Margaret Greem, the wed- 4 ding taking place in Foundry M. E.|Zotablished 1855 727 1ith St. N.W.!| Church. S Johnsonburg, Pa., has taken an i5ithainast apartment at the Hotel Lafayette for Y place to have | d. | your FURS renovated. the scason and will shortly be joined by Mrs. Bister. Work the best. Prices the | lowest. i Maj W. West, deputy governor Open Evenings 7 to 9 | of the Soldiers' Home, and Mrs. West have returned to their quarters after 30-32 Florida | W. ¢ | MARTIN WOLF a month's trip through the west, Aven b when they visited many of the larger posts. Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller has re- turned from Pittsficld, Mass, where she to attend the chamber music festival given by Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge in her Temple of Music at In the Popular Price Section e her summer home there. Form count British Ambassador Vis- ce and Lady Bryce from New York for in Kngland after spend- er part of the summer in Viscount Bryce came ourse of lectures at the volitics at Williams Col- and with Lady Bryce spent a ays in Washington, where they ntertained at several small and ties friends made : former's service as am- home ing the gre this White, wife of thol urer of the United States. is taining Mrs. H. H. Hill of Ar- as City. Kan., todav. Mrs. Hill | has just reiurned from KFrance. where | she "has been with the American Legion. Frank Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Tot- ten. jr. will not be at home today owing to their absence in New York. Dr. and Mrs. L. Robert Coates an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ] i ter. Dorothy Wetherall, to Capt. Eugene P. H. Gempel, U. S. Mon- ay, September 26, Capt. and Mrs. Gempel are at home at 1704 Kilbourne place. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, jr. are spendi a few days at the Hgtel La Fayette while the house at 1020 16th street. which they occupied last winter, is being emptied of its fur- niture. of Cuba, | The vice consul Senor vetano de Quesada, will issue invi- tations today for an exhibition of motion pictures of Cuba in the audi- torium of the National Museum Mon- day evening. October 10, at 8:30 o'clock. in celebration of the twent third anniversary of Cuban indepen: ence. An interesting pyrogram of Cuban music and colored pictures will add to the interest of the motion pic- tures. | Mrs. Clarke Waggaman entertained !at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club !in honor_of Mrs. Malcolm Littlejohn 1of New York. Her guests were Mr. | fand Jrs. Randall Hagner, Mr. and |Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. Robert | Henry, Gen. Lassiter, Mr. Southgate jand Mr. Fleming Newbold. Mrs. A. A| Cunningham, wife of Maj. Cunningham, U. §. Marine C companied by her sister, M beth Jeffries, will go to New morrow, preparatory to sailing on Saturday for Santo Domingo, where the major is stationed. Invitations Are for Walker-Davi Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Grimes Walker, daughter of Mrs. Nina Chinn Walker, to Mr. John Williams Davis Saturday evening, October 22. The ceremony will be performed at 8:30 o'clock in Bethlehem chapel of Wash- ington Cathedral by the Rt. Rev. Al- fred Harding, Bishop of Washington, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Roose F. Alsop of Brooklyn, cousin of the bride, and the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott- Wy D g B P VL 3 PSR« Py Smith, rector of St Margaret's Church. A reception will follow in the Washington Club. Miss Walker will be attended by Miss Muriel Denys, as maid of honor and Miss Maritje Jaco- bus of Hartford, Conn.; Miss Emily Price of Baltimore, Miss Katherine Pitcher and Miss Floy Barnhart of Washington. Mr. Davis’ brother-in- law, Mr. Harrison of Petersburg, Va., will be best man and the ushers will include the three brothers of the! bride, Mr. J. Graham Walker, Mr. R. Serrell W. Walker and Midshipman Hubert W. Walker. Mrs. Richard H. Chinn will enter- tain at luncheon October 21, when her guests will be the relatives and out- of-town guests, and Miss Denys, will entertain at luncheon in honor of Miss Walker, when he guests will include the bridesmaids. Miss Walker is visiting her brother at Annapolis and will return to ‘Washington Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Frances King, daughter of Mrs. H. V. King, and J. Reaney Kelley were married I evening in St. Andrews' Church. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the rector of the church, the Rev. Dimon, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's mother for the members of the wed- ding party and relatives. The church had a simple decoration of $3.50, $5.00, $5.95, $7.95 Stylish New Hats Individual styles just ar- slo rived LS SRl e Women's full . fashioned Silk Hose, $2.50 v-.ll:: 4 $1.69 Hundreds of New Blouses, Silks and Georgettes...........$5.95 to $10.95 Silk Camisoles—Silk Underskirts—Kimonos—Specially Priced skunk. Our Price, $349 Value of the§e Coats, $500 Genuine Natural Muskrat Coats Selected Skins......... $]69.90 Squirrel Fur Chokers, $12.95 Baster lilies and lavender chrysan- themums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Harry V. King, wore a gown of white charmeuse made simply and with a court train of rose point lace. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of rose point lace, with tiny clusters of orange blossoms at either side, and she carried bride roses, with a shower of lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Frances Work as maid of honor and Miss Louise Mormon as_bridesmaid, the former wearing orchid chiffon trimmed with silver and carrying lavender chrys- anthemums, and the latter in peach chiffon trimmed with silver and car- rying butterfly roses. They both wore wreaths of silver leaves in hair. Mr. Willlam ¥. Kelley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Byron Price, Mr. Dean Gallagher, Mr. Frank Hurd and ). 3 embroidered gra; trimmed wi Mal- | T, Autumn Hats The Materials—Puvetyne, Panne Velvet, Canton The Colors—B SOCIETY three-piece suit of dark blue tricotine in gray and trimmed with and a dark blue hat Alsatian feathers. They will later be at home at the Calverton, ‘where they have taken an apartment. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. L. B. Taulane and Miss Taulane of Philadelphia, Mr. George Wagner and Miss Hanrahan of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gunnell of Hagerstown, Md., and_Miss Helen Duvall of Rutherford, N. J. Mr. Vernon Knox entertained the members of the wedding party at supper evening at Wardman Park Hotel after the rehearsal. The assistant director of the Pan- American Union and Mme. Yanes en. tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening at the New Willard Hotel. Col. Edward L._King, U. S. A, has been joined by Mrs. King, who re- mained at Newport for several weeks after Col. King came to take up his duties as instructor at the Army War College. Col. King was formerly sta- tioned at the Naval War College at Newport. The United States consul at Dublin, Ireland, and Mrs. Frederick T. F. Du- mont were hosts at a small dinner party last evening at the Willard, where they are staying. Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the (Continued on Ninth Page.) y squirrel, th The Finger of Fashion Points to Coats —as the garment of the season, and the Harris Shop, with characteristic initia- tive, offers countless authentic models of rare beauty' and elegance that will prove a revelation. 1212 F St L4 SHOP M fiifizfl;m@flm [ The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W, THE NEW SUITS ATTENTION, LADIES This is the season when you should give your Lair and complexion special care. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson having used these preseriptions faithfally for years, says they are very wonderful. ry Them, $1.00 Each Almond “Skin Food—Feeds and whitens skin. Muscle Cream—] icates wrinkles. Cleansing Cream—For supburn ~ and J! blackheads. i Halr Tonics—Make the lair grow. ! Scalp_Food—Cures dandruff. For Sal nd lo st Drug. Dept.'Storss o MES, COON'S OFFIGE, 1405 Eye 8¢, N.W. All-Wool FALL SUITS —tailored in styles that even the criti- cal wo will find factory several sea- sons. Very Special at $55 man satis- for PASTERNAK Individual Creations That Are. Captivating in Style at Normal Moderate Prices Smart Chokers, $7.50 Made up in serviceable “Stone Marten-Opossum.” Cbilipsborn Bl g 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST, Fourth Floor The House @ Another of those tremendously big offerings in of Courtesymm———o—— E is announced for tomorrow--Friday We thought the previous collection of Hats was a tempting one, but tomorrow’s galaxy of effects eclipses it. pe.,__OE the Face, Sailor, Drooping Brim, .rhe Sha Chin Chin, Large Shapes, Small shapes, Matrons’ Hats. Crepe, Lyons Velvet, Hackle Feathers, Hatter’s Plush. lack, Brown, Pheasant, Sand, Navy, Gray, Purple, Red. No matter what your taste—nor what the occa- slon—the correct Hat is here—at a mere fraction of its actual value.