Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 8

C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921. MRS. M. E. HOLLEY Estimates cheerfully furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herrles Wood- 8 SOCIETY THE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SOCIETY Hemstitching Picot Edging| Making Home Attractive | o & woek or longer, at the Hotel Tray- Buttons Cuvered Frochen up the Balst, it e b fon Mr. and Mra Leslie A. Daly of Qi e Ve e | L SRR R S@ @ 1@ty A E R BN Open Seturday Evening, October 15ih Col. 9378 Don’!: |?elay l I Painting Palating Department, Ph. N. 83 2561 15th St. N.\W. CORNELL WALL 714 13th N.W. PAPER CO. M. 53T3-8374 “HEMSTITCHING Picot Edging Plaiting RUCHING, BUTTONS BU'I"I'OS!_QLB! TO ORDER Embroidery, Braiding, Beading OPPENHEIMERS SHOP 8th at E, N.W. Mail Orders a Specialty. UNIQUE Erlebacher Twelve-Ten F St W here Styles Originate and Emanate A Creation of Canton Crepe A charming model in navy, whose claim to style is evident in the originality of the design- ing. Note the sleeves are at- tached to the cape. $49.50 We’re Ready Now! WITH A SHOP THAT HAS BEEN COMPLETELY RE- FURNISHED AND REDECO- RATED AND WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR SHOWINGS OF Erlebacher-Originated Suits---Dresses---Wraps Millinery---Blouses The New Misses’ Department —is meeting with approval. Here we have. segre- gated the models for small women and misses, and all of them display that individuality which takes Erlebacher appare] out of the commonplace. - T LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Featuring Two Special Groups of Suits and Dresses Remarkably Attractive Suits $59.50 Better Than the Price They reflect the most approved taste in . their design and model—and exhibit high- grade of intrinsic value in weaves and workmanship. Fur-trimmed and Plain Tailored. Mousselyn, Tricotine. Veldyne, Duvet de Laine, Unusual Values in Dresses $39.50 Better Than the Price Most graceful models—designed on entirely new lines—and made up in the charming Canttn Crepes, Satin-faced Can- tons, Jacquards, Crepe de Chines and Tri- cotines—embroidery and beaded embellish- ments. Senators’ { RS. ‘HARDING surprised the senators’ wives at their | | luncheon at the Capitol yes- ¢ terday by dropping in upon { them for luncheon, taking Miss Har- lan with her. It was not definitely known until her arrival whether or not she could attend. The company Wwas an unusually distinguished one, including Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice President, who is president of the organization; Mrs. Marshall, the former president; Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife of the former Secre- tary of Agriculture, and an unusually large number of Senate women. Mrs. Harding has a new piano, sent from Cincinnati, which she is having installed in her boudoir on the second floor. It is a parlor grand, and Mrs. Narding will find time to practice for & little while each day. She was years ago, 4 student at the Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Coolidge and her guest, Mrs. R. B. Hills of Northampton, took luncheon at the Capitol today with the Vice President. Ambassador of Perue to See Play Written by His Son. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will go to Baltimore to- morrow by motor to see “A Danger- ous Man,” a play written by their son, Mr. A. Washington Pezet. which was produced first in Stamford, Conn., last week. The ambassador and Senora de Peset will take a party of sixteen with them, and _will en- tertain them at supper in Baltimore after the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Pezet, jr., are spending the week in Baltimore and will join the party for supper. The ambassador and Senora de Peset went to Stamford for the first performance before re- turning to Washington Sunday. The minister of Uruguay, Dr. Ja- cobo Varela, and Mme. Varela and their ‘family have returned to the legation on 22d street after spending the summer and early autumn at Rehoboth Beach, Del. The minister of Colombia, Dr. Car- los Adolfo Urueta, was the guest of honor at luncheon today at the Shore- ham, when several of his colleagues acted as hosts. Dr. Bedrich Stepanek. minister of Czechoslovakia, and hix sister, Miss Wives . at Surprise Visit at Capitol When Mrs. Harding Drops In. Luncheon Have will return to Washington in Novem- er. Representative Ogden L. Mills will return this afternoon from New York, where he has been for several days. Countess tGranard, formerly Miss Bea- trice Mills, sister of Representative Mills, arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Olympic and will visit in New York until Count Granard comes in December to accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Boswell have re- turnéd from their wedding trip and are at home at 132 Maryland avenue south- west. Their marriage took place SBatur- day, October 1, in the home-of Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelley, who performed the ceremony in the presence of a small company of relatives and intimate | friends. Mrs. Boswell was formerly iMiss Margaret K. Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hamilton. Miss Lucy M. Kelly Marries Mr. Eduon Nless. Mrs. Florence Sowers Kelly of War- renton, Va., announces the marriage today of her daughter, Lucy Margarite Kelly, to Mr. Edwin Mark Niess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Niess of this city. . The double-ring céremony was per- formed at 3 o'clock by Rev, Clovis G. Chappell, pastor, in the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, which was decorated with palms, cut flowers and sprays of autumn leaves. Musical numbers, including the popular Lo- hengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches, were rendered by Mr. Dean Shure. The bride’'s maid was her sister, Miss Marie Kelly of Warrenton, and Mr. Louis Gravelle of this city was best man. The bride's brother, Mr. Wyse Kelly of Fairfax, Va., and the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Mr. Wil- liam F. Sherman of this city, acted as ushers. The bride wore a traveling gown of navy blue tricotine, her corsage bou- quet being of white roses and sweet peas. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for a wed- ding trip which will include visits to New York city, Philadelphia and At- lantic City. They will be at home after November 15, at 120 W street northwest. were present at the ceremony the ibrothers of the bride, Mr. Eustace Kelly of Warrenton and Dr. James W. Kelly of this Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott have returned to Washington after T rembers of g successful season_ of geological Eolumpia, Theater Moi 'might, to |field work in the Canadian Rocky mountains. see Douglas Fairbanks in “The Three Musketeers.” Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippl and Representative Samuel E. Winslow also attended the performance and entertained parties. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, has returned to their home after a visit in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, is in New York at the Plaza for a few days on her way from Warwick, R. I, and probably will re- turn to Washington the end of this week. Representative Henry B. Steagall of Alabama and his daughters, the Misses Steagall, have taken possession of their new home, 1861 California street, and are in Washington for the winter. Judge Walter D. Mecals, attorney for the Shipping Board, accompanied ,.by. Mrs. Meals, has arrived in n from their home in Cleyeland and S taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. 3 Mrs. Meals is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Whittier of Cleveland Park. Col. A. Guidoni, the air attache to the Italian embassy, will represent the Italian government at the commemora- tion of Columbus to be held in Balti- more Columbus day. The naval attache of the Argentine embassy, Capt. Enrique Fliess, is spend- ing today in Washington, where he came from White Sulphur Springs after spending a short vacation there. He will return to New York, where his of- fice is located. Overseas Writers Entertain the President. Overseas Writers, the new organiza- tion of Washington newspaper men and authors who have had foreign service, was host at luncheon in the Shorcham ‘today to the President of the: United States. Covers were laid The assistant chairman of the com- mittee in charge of the ball and pageant to be given Wednesday even- ing, November 16, in the New Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Woman's National Foundation, will be Mrs. Sidney Ballou. The vice chairmen of the general committee are: Mrs. Ma- rie Moore Forrest, pageant; Mrs. William _Eric Fowler, supper; Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, boxes: Mrs. Fred- erick E. Chapin, mus Katharine Judge, tickets. Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln has taken possession of an apartment at 2151 California street, which was pre- viously occupled by Capt. and Mrs. Philip Williams, who #re now at the Westmoreland, Representative Homer P. Snyfer of New York entertained a small @inner rl:;{ at the New Willard Hotel last The former third assistant secre- tary of State, Mr. Breckenridge Long, and Mrs. Long have returned to Washington and are at their new home on 16th street for the season. Maj. and Mrs. R. H. Leavitt, who spent three months in Porto Rico and :n {’anams. hhnve returned to Wash- ngton and have taken an apartment at the Highlands. B In addition to the attendants there j¢ hull have re% from the North Carolina moun and are at 1713 M street for the winter. SRR DIES AFTER 60-DAY FAST. CULODEN, Ga., October 12.—After an enforced fast of nearly sixty days, because of a stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Mary Dewberry, eighty-eight, died (here. During the sixty.days she had taken nothing but a few sipi of coffce each day. 1415 G St. Furs Exclusivel, 27 A7 Tel Frank. 5753 New Ideas in Furs i COATS, Dolmans, Scarfs and novelties that more than fulfil the discriminating woman’s desire for style distinction. 1 We invite your inspection. Rebuilding Furs a Specialty BRRIS- MRS. EUGENE P. H. ‘Wife of Capt. Gempel, a bride of Sep- tember 28, who before marriage was Miss Dorothy Wether: trip through the north. vember 1 they will be at home at 600 South Wilbur avenue, re. Pa. Among the out-of-town guests tend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William P. Higgins of Sayre, Pa., par- ents of tiic bridegroom: Mrs. E. J. Clancy of Horgell, N. and Miss Esther Klensch of Jamaica, L. 1. Gov. Willlam C. Sproul of Penn sylvania will be the guest of the Pennsylvania State Society at the Willard Hotel, Monday evening at § o'clock. A reception and dance will be held in honor of “Governor's night,” and it Is expected that about 1,600 Pennsylvanians will enjoy the festival. The program at the meeting will include. In addition to Gov. Sproul, who will make the principal address, Miss EN_''e Murray, soprano soloist, and R. vWudland Gates, tenor soloist. Representative M. Clyde Kelly of Pittsburgh, president of the society, will preside. On the reception committee are M Howard S. Reeside chairman; Mrs. . A. Kendall, Mrs. A. H. Walters, Fred Gernerd, Mrs. John A. Mrs. Milton W. Shreve, Mrs. E. Thropp, Mrs. Joseph B. Open 9:15 A.M. Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend. Mrs. Ed win A. Niess and Mrs. Virginia Whit Speel. The committee on introduc tions will be in charge of Mis Marks. The ballroom will s Ily decorated for the occasion with state flags and busts of Pennsylvania governors. Dr. H. Dwight Hillis of city is in Washington for Visit and | =5 18 a guest at the La Favette for a few | days. & 1\ Miss Mildred Dilling, the harpist, | who has been visiting M Lamar R. { | = York Leahy at the Connecticut. has return- ed to New York. Miss Diiling recent- | 1y returned from Europe. where she | gave a series of recitals in Paris and London. Mrs. W. O. Ison of the Towa apart- ments is in West Virginia, having been called there by the death of her two sisters, Mrs. Charles Jerrome of West Liberty and Mrs. Zach T. Springer of Elm Grove, the deaths occuring within less than a month's time. ‘Mrs. Ison will soon return to Washington for the winter. Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, na- tional nresident of the League of American Pen Women, left Washing: ton Wednesday morning for New York city, where she will attend a series of social and literary functions given in her honor by the New YorXk League of American Pen Women. Conspicuous among the entertain- ments will be a reception Friday = afternoon given by Mrs. Ruth Mason Rice, president of the New York| League, 2t the home of Mrs. Alicel McKay' Kelly, on Madison avenue. York Mrs. Du Puy will give a series of addresses before ‘While in New the various clubs and gatherings of penwomen of that city. Mrs. C. B. Mathers and Mrs. S. G. Eberly of Washington are in Atian- tic City, where they will remain tor For Thursday—300 More | NEW FALL DRESSES Everybody is Talking of the Wonderful Values We're Offering in “Blue and Gold” Room DINNER DANCES, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. New York’s Latest Dance Music by the Famous Meadow Brook All-Star Orchestras SUPPER DANCES—9:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. The Washington Hotel Formal Wednesday and Saturday—Reservations Now s e 1109-1111 G St. N.W. Close 6 P.M. —have arrived and will go on Sale Tomorrow Morn- “Chic” : ing. “Chic” Styles for the young miss and more con- servative models for the matrons. Garments of a similar character and quality cre- ated sensational selling here the first of the week, but why shouldn’t they when you consider these are dresses Worth to $39.95 And You Have Your Choice of the Entire Lot at .85 Materials Include . Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satins, Tricolett.s, Georgettes, Georgette Combinations, Tricotines and other popular fabrics. Plenty of blacks, navies, browns and other fall colors. Sizes for Misses, 16-18 Sizes for Women, 36 to 44 for fifty members and guests. Amon, the guests who sat at the table of honor with the President were his secretary, Mr. George B. Christian, r.; Mr. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the well nown Philadelphia publisher; Mr. ‘Theodore W. Noyes and Mr. Frank B. Noyes of Washington; Mr. E. A. Van Valkenburgh, editor of the Philadel- phia North American; Mr. Alexander P. Moore, proprietor of the Pitts- burgh Leader, and Mr. Henry Suy- dam. The President was welcomed to the luncheon by the executive committee of Overseas Writers, consisting of Mr. R.© V. Oulahan, chairman; Mr. Frederic Willlam Wile, secretary, and Mr. David Lawrence, Mr. Mark Sul- livan and Mr. Oliver Owen Kuhn. An air of delightful informality prevailed at the party. The President enjoys keenly being among his fellow scribes, and “shop” was the predom- inant talk during the hour and a half he spent with his hosts, who consisted almost exclusively of active Wash- ington newspaper men. In honor of the auspicious occasion Overseas ‘Writers today “unveiled,” in the shape of place cards, their newly adopted officia] emblem—the two hemispheres, interlaced, with a encireling them inscribed eas Writer _— Miss Mary Wallace and the mem- bers of the local branch of the Vassar salary endowment fund committee will entertain at téa Friday in honor of Miss Helen Kényon of New York. Miss Kenyon is president.of the Vassar Alumnae Association and treasurer of the present drive. The tea will be held in the Y. W. C. A. building, at 1333 F street. Mrs. Archibald Gracie has returned to her residence on 16th street after spending the summer at- York Har- bor, Newport and other resorts. She has with her as & guest for the win- ter Mrs. Henry Bradley of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Wesley Watson, who has just arrived in New York from London, will come to Washington as the guest of Mrs. Gracle about No- vember 10, Fermer United States Ambassador to Ja) Mr, Roland Morris enter- tained & small company, at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Sylv s Stok ir.. arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Olympia anfl will be joined there mm’? the latter's mother, Mrs. Gibson nestock, who will close Rer villa in Newport tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs, Stokes will come to Wash- ington the end of this week. Their little daugbter Marsyl remained with Mrs. Fahneflock through the few weeks that Mr. and Mrs. Stokes were abroad. . Enrique Gil of New York is l’?;fllll‘ in Washington. Miss Virginia McKenney, who left Washington about ten ago to make & series of visits, now the || guest of Mrs. P. M. Palmer, at Jackson- ¥ia, Mrs, Palmer's daughter, Miss at Stratt, whose u%u Mr. . H, M will take Octo- 1, entertaining a large house party, in Miss MoKenney other n ‘After leaving sonville Miss McKenny will number of other visits in the south » "E and Mrs. L. A. Rosing of Minnesota is the house guest of Mrs. George F. Authier, at 2429 Ontario road. Miss Dorothea Harnecker to Wed Mr. Richard Momsen. Of interest to Washington is the announcement, made today by Mr. SUTTS and COATS at $55.-00 Many of them worth as high as $89.50. and Mrs: Lawrence Harnecker of Pel- ham Manor, N. Y., of the engagement Hair Goods and of their daughter Dorothea Anne to | Mr. Richard P. Momsen of Rio de Beauty Shops i Janeiro ‘Brazil. <M Momsen s ‘a 0 7th for_Appointment H graduate of George Washington Uni- versity of Washington, and was ot f, 9 7thSt. 1771 Col. Road ing United States consul general in Sl 10153 . 8635 “Meet Me at Heller's” . U R Remodeling =»d Repairing Brazil through the war. He has re- mained in Rio de Janeiro to practice law. Miss Harnecker is a graduate F of Vassar. No date is announced for the wedding. Mrs. John W. Mackay and her granddaughter, Miss Katherine Mac- kay, returned to New York yesterday aboard the Olympic from Europe, where they have been since early in the summer. They have joined Miss Mackay’'s father, Mr. Clarence H. Mackay, in_his summer home at Rosslyn, L. I, for the autumn. Mrs. Thornton Lewis hds joined Mr. Lewis at White Sulphur Springs after visiting his sister, Mrs. George Van Hagen, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stettinius have closed their cottage at White Sulphur Springs, and with Miss Betty Stettinius have gone to Charlottes- ville for a few days before returning to their home in Baltimore for the winter. By Skilled Operators Lewest prices in Wasl m. All fur not used, returned. Nice line of new furs on sale. HOME FUR SHOP 833 11th St. N.W. Main 1137 (Between H St. and N. Y. Ave. . A Very Exceirlional Offering of New Fall DRESSES, $25 Mrs. T. T. Craven and her daugh- I For Thursday Sale } | i i ters have gone to Charleston, S. C., for a visit, and will join Ci R ven at Newport, where he is station- ed, on the completion of their visit. Miss Susan Hopkins has ne to Williamstown, Mass., to visit Miss Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton Alice Hopkins, who recently return-|| crepe, Satin Faced Crepe,’in black, ed from Europe. s Brown. Fo Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford iy seld (o #AT0e have gone to New York, and are mak- ing a short stay at the Vanderblt. New Fall Conats, richly trim- L Lieut, Col. and Mra, Frank 3. arimn | ™ AR ; e ork, 3pena several daye At the Hotel Antos $25.00 to $65.00 Setors (etarting for: D R e and Maine, e e BUSY STORE ! 1. Robert M, Thompson w. eople at luncheon yesterda: :t Dalm.o.nl::'-:, For B‘“’ P | g‘no"-fl.’n{r? "v(v'u’i"-' th ol Mew 0 California. pend the winter in| Typewriter and Office ‘ Mrs. Jay C. O'Brien of 4463 Condult Supply Co. road has returned to her home aft. er a month’s stay at Saransc Lake, 722 13th St. N.W. Last Week of T hese Unusual Fur Bargains Act quickly if you'd secure a handsome Coat, Wrap, Scarf or Choker at summer prices. ° Our big Pre-Season le ends with the week. &% A Deposit Reserves Anything SAKSTUR Co Miss Efleen 0'Demmell ‘Wed to Dr. John M. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ¥. O’Donnell announce the marriage of thelr daughter, Fileen Cecelia, to Dr. John Mark Higgins of 8a: , yester- day at the Immaoculate Conception Church. The followed by a nupti: mass. The ohurch was beautifully deocorated with palms s&nd white chrysanthe- mums. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe, trimmed with pearis from her mother's wedding dress, and a large &\ctun hat of white ne velvet, Miss Loretta O'Donnell, sis- ter of the bride, was maid of henor, and wore a frock of apricot taffeta, trimmed with silver-lace, and 2 large pioture hat of black nlnt} Dr. T Vinoent Connolly of Paterson, N, J., a classmate of the bridegroom at_Georgetown University, was' best O heme. of ‘the bridsle paren O Nn HIE cine lore Zor ab extended b4 “Wooltex” and Jelleff’s answer the question, “Where can I find a 8 good-looking winter coat at a price I want to pay?” We recom- mend particularly 110 “Wooltex” Coats at ‘85 and of Marvella, Too 1216 F Se. AW, OU'LL rub your eyes in wonder that such hand- some coats bear the price tag of $85. It is most unusual to find coats of genuine marvella at this price. Not alone is the fabric most rich, but the fashion is most smart and adaptable (note the illustration). Clev- erly used self cording is the adornment. It may be had in navy, black, sorrento and volnay. Other “Wooltex” Coats, $25 to $125 Including alf fabric and fur-trimmed coats of charac- teristic Wooltex quality in workmanship, design and in- trinsic worth of material. The Most Charming Street Dresses THEY are of duvet de laine or tricotine in ever so many smart models. .You will surely be delighted with the wide range of choice. The colors are navy, brown, Sarrento and volnay red. e