Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 8

g i i i o e ——————— s [ i R— ; f .3 i i SOCIETY Soc iety Mrs. Coolidge to Be Guest of Honor at Tea at Fort Myer—Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Davis Also Invited. RS. CALVIN COOLIDGE will, be the guest of honor at a tea to be given tomorrow afternoon at 'ort Myer, when Mrs. Willlam C. Rivers will be hostess, and the officers and ladies of the post and their neighbors and friends in Virginia will be guests. Asked to receive with Mrs. Cnolldsa‘ and Mrs. Rivers are Mrs. Westmores land Davis, wife of the Governor of Mrs. Carter Glass of Lynch- Mrs. John Walker of Win- e Woode: of ol xandris, . James Roa::ke. Va.; Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook, Mrs. Willlam J. Snow, Mrs. James L. Harbord and Mrs. Hallencrents of Fort Myer. Virgin}: ‘burg, Vi cheste Ambassador of Spain § Entertains at Luncheon. The ambassador of Spain and nora de Riano entertained a small| y at luncheon today in honor Marquis Hererra, who has epent & few days in Washington. The marquis will leave this afternoon for Havana to_spend a fortnight and will return to ~Washington for unother short visit beforo sailing November 15 ‘aboard the Aquitanie for England en route to his homoe in Spain. Al ssador of Great Britain lll':;hobldr;blfledden will entertain a small company at luncheon today in honor of Sir William and Lady Alex- ander, who are spending some time in Washington at the Shoreham. ecretary of Agrioulture, Mr. ‘Vm:cs. and the chiefs of bureau of the department will be hosts at din- Tier this evening in honor of the lg‘rr» mer Seenur‘ of Agriculture, 3 Meredith, at the Cosmos Club. Cov- ers will be laid for twenty-five. cretary of the Navy, Mr. De‘;\’;:ay.s:‘:- lh{ guest of honor at Juncheon today of the Overseas Writers at the Shoreham. Gen. Diaz, commander-in-chief of the l(llhnodnrm\eb& will arrive in New York today abo Yerdi and will be met by _the mili- tary attache, Col. Marquis di Bernez- Zo- the naval attache, Capt. Cival- leri: the air attache, Lieut. Col. Gui- doni, and the assistant military at- tache, Capt. Huntington, who ‘went !‘b New York yesterday. Gen. Diaz will come to Washington Sunday, accom- the members of the em- R:::.d kzi d will be tendered & re- D ception at ‘embassy, for which in- vitations will be issued today. tor Robert N. Stanfleld of Ore- los:nl‘n;r\lrl. Stanfleld have taken an apartment for the winter at Stone- leigh Court. Silas Casey has opened her Mrs. apartment in_the Oakland for the Finter. With her is her granddaugh- ter, Mrs. Fred W. Pennoyer, jr. wife of 'Lieut. Pennoyer, U, 8. A, who is Pow stationed at Phifadelphia. Mre. Casey and Miss Casey motored to Norfolke to meet Lieut. and Mrs. Pen- nover on their arrival there on the Great Northern transport, from the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Parker, to Mr. A. Chambers Oliphant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Oliphant of Mont- clair, N, J. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Mc- Bride safled last week for Panami where Col. McBride has been orde ed for duty, They were accompanie by their son and daughter, Mr. Rich ard MeBride and Miss Laura Mc- Bride. Before sailing they visited relatives in Atlanta and other points in Georgia, and attended the family Teunion in celebration of Col. Mc- Bride's birthday anniversary. Mr. Lawson H. Treadwell and his daughter, Miss Mary Treadwell, have returned to Washington and are at the Burlington for the season. Miss Margaret Treadwell, who is still In urope, where she has spent some months, will sail November 12 to join her father and sister here. Miss Treadwell will be presented to so- at a dance at Rauscher’s Thurs- December 22. Mr. J. Barberis, secretary of the legation of Ecuador, gave a dinner last night at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of the attache of the lega- tion and Mme. Penaherrera, who are leaving tonight for Kcuador. The guests were: The minister of Ecuador and Mme. Elizalds the counselor of the Chilean e ssy and Mme. Tilanes, the secretary of the Uru- guayan legation and Mme. de Pena, i\lrs. Thoms F. Logan and Capt. Gal- op. First Dance of Season at Marine Barracks Friday. The first dance of the season will ba given at the United States marine barracks, Sth and I streets southeast, Snyder, Mrs. Dyer, wife of Maj. Jesse F. Dver, . M. Mrs. Vogel, wife of Maj. Clayton B. Vogel,'U. S M. C. commanding the marine barracks and Mrs. Shuler, wife of Capt. George K. Shuler, U. 8. M. C. The marriage of Miss Mary Lillian Fonda, daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Fonda, to Mr. George Curtls will take place this afternoon. ceremony will be performed at 6:30 o'clock in 8t. Margaret's Church by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott-Smith. The decorations will be in green and white, palms, ferns and chrysanthemums being used. The bride will wear her traveling suit of dark blue tricotine and a hat of velvet in a lighter shade of blue, and a corsage bouguet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the lalley. Her only attendant will be her sister, Mrs. Harris W. Varnum, who wili wear a gown of green and blue bro- caded georgette crepe, with a large black velvet hat. and will carry pink roses. Mr. Harry Allison Shinn of . Homer Cummings, ) M Dr. r. Claude Owen, Robert . Shinn of Lexington brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Albert Fonda. brother of the bride; Mr. Howard Dally of Richmond and Mr. Harris W. Varnum, brother-in- law of the bride. The bride has been president of the junior choir, composed of about twenty young people, who will sing the wedding march from “Lohen- grin,” and will precede the wedding party to the chancel. Mr. Shinn and his bride will leave immediately after the ceremony for their wedding trip and will be at home after December 1 at 1203 Ham- ilton street. Miss Agnes Carter, daughter of Mrs. James O. Carter, and Mr. 8. J. Calla- han will be married this afternoon. The ceremorny will be performed at 5 o'clock, in the home of the bride's mother, at 1314 B street northwest, by Kev. Meade Bolton MacBryde of Grac: Episcopal Church. The house will be decorated with ferns, palms and rose: There will no attendants. The bride will wear a smartly tai- lored traveling sult of tricotine, with a large purple hat and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Cal- lahan will make their home in sas City, Mo., on the completion of their wedding trip. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty Is Hostess at Luncheon. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who has eturned from Europe, was at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham, entertaining. with others Mrs, Joseph Hampson and Mrs. Mere- dith, wife of the former Secretary of | Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard are at 2328 Californta street for the winter. Mrs. Willlam Laird Duniap, jr., en- tertained at luncheon today in her apartment in Hammond Courts for her sister, Mrs. Smith Blair, who has recently come from West Virginia to Georgetown to make her home. Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins will not open her Washington house this season, having sailed a week ago to spend the winter abroad. Mra R. C. Murray of New York! is visiting her sister, Mra J. Whitaker, at 1731 Oregon avenue. ézlu&uumy was formerly Miss Mary o Mrs. Corcoran Thom has opened her house on I street for the season. Mrs. Davis E. little son have at San Pedro, stationed. Cummins and her joined Lieut. Cummins if., where he is now Mrs. Will C. Barnes will be at home informally in her apartment at the | Northumberland tomorrow afternoon | from 3 to 6, and will have receiving rith ‘l‘ur. Jor, mother, Mra, Walter | al and sister, Mrs. Ancil Martin, both of Phoeni Ariz. i Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Reily enter- tained " at_dinner last evening At | Wardman Park Hotel, having among their guests Mr. H. Armstrong Allen of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. ! ters and Mrs. Relly's sister, Mrx W. Peard. Mrs. Peard will leave hington the latter part of No- vember to_join her husband, Capt. Peard, at Key West, where he is In command of the marine forces sta- tioned there. ‘The Countess Sszechen and :nnlx'l‘le:'h?l"i V&nd;rbil. Rav 3 :rrl:":; n shing e Sashington and are stopping at Mrs. 1. S. Goldsmith announces h :flg:'gao ent t!olkMr‘.’ Ab:;r-’?am fiur:ir rfolk, Va. v will take place in the near.fuv".l:‘rig.mg' Representative Frederick A. Bri!(en: is expected to sail from England No- dark blue | MRS. PAUL L. JOACHEM, Official echaperon for ti C in division of Sons of next week. Mra. rly Dlies Elmina d the Olympic. Mrs. ently returned from where she spent the summer, t at Wardman Park Hotel, where she en- tertained a at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walter Huguely entertained at supper last evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Mildred Wilson Huguely, and Mr. Enno Paul Knollman, whose marriage will take ' place this evening. The supper fol lowed the rehearsal for the ceremony, which will be performed at 8 o'clock : in the Wallace Memorial Presby- terian Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. Alvin Campbel Miss Katharine Onkman, dau f Mr. and Mrs. Wa 0 of New York, will be day to Mr. John Hammond MacVeagh in the Church of the Transfiguration, New York. A reception will follow the ceremony in the Colony Club. Mr. MacVeagh is the son of Mrs. Frederic Ogden de Biller of this ¢ Bess L. Whitesell A charmingly arranged home wed- ding took place at 11 oclock yester- day morning, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moehring, on Rhode Island avenue, when Miss Bess L. Whitesell, daughter of Mr. W. T. Whitesell of Goshen, Va., became th bride of Mr. J. Merwin of Palal ' THE EVENING STAR, District of | ‘onfed ‘| clating. ka, Fla. Rev. Dr. G. L Humphreys officlated. The rooms of the hom were decorated with baskets of chry- santhemums, ferns and autumn aves. The bride wore her going-away gown of dark blue cloth, and her hat, & small turbin effect, was wreathed in ostrich plumage of blue and henna. Her corsage bouquet so visit {n Philadelphia and valley. Attending the bride as matron of unlt. Mrs. Willlam A. maid of blue and gray crepe meteor and car- ried a cluster of pink ros Doris Brown served as flower girl, Virginia Moehring carried th rings used in the service. They wore charming frocks of pink and white. Mr. Charles F. Raab was best man for Mr. Merwin. Mrs. Jack Leavens played the wedding march. Immedi- ately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Merwin left for New York, vhere they will vi and they will also visit in Philadel and Virginia before going to their home In Palatka. {Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Katherine Lewis of Kansas, a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Sadie Rugg of Missourl. f the seaso ence Anita Evans, daul Agatha Davis Evans, and Mr. Clyde Ponton, son of Mr. and Mrs. . B. Pontcn, which took vlace Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. P. J. Egan of St. Patrick’s Chure The wedding music played by Misx Frances Swaiae, #nd | during the services several vocal se- {lections were rendered by Mrs. Kdna i Hillyard Howard. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Richard R gown of mall company informally |ivary satin trimmed with pearls and | Clyf old lace, with a becoming hat of Canton crepe. She ied & bouquet of white roses with a shower of lilies —Everything That’s —New and Smart in i RICH FURS Now showing complete assortments of New Furs, embracing Coats, Wraps, Shawls, Scarfs, Chokers and Muffs in every wanted pelt and effect. LARGE SELECTION OF FOX SCARFS AT POPULAR PRICES SAKSFUR Co, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES Distinctive Lamps for the Home AMPS of distinction at moderate prices are displayed in our exHibition. Included in this collection are lamps of all styles for every purpose. 1215F ST and 1212101218 G ST Friday evening by the Marine Corps | offieers stationed there. Invitations have been issued to of-| ficers of the Army, Navy and Marine | Corps stationed in and about Wash- | ington, and preparations are being | made for several hundred guests. | Music will be furnished by the United | States Marine Band and an orchestra ! composed of members of the same or- | zanization. The dance will begin at | 9 p.m. Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Lejeune, wife of Maj, Gen. John A.| Lejeune, commandant of the Marine | Corps:; Mrs. Neville, wife of Maj. Gen. ‘Wendell C. Neville, U. 8. M. C. FURS " REMODELED & REPAIRED French FUR Shop 726 13th St. N.W. C:II M. 1706 Opposite Telepl ] i i g §78 i & ] - % i g i : - P f | & 1t { i - - o ! % i £ £ ¥ i § g 33 B i | 5 i ; $10.00 to $35.00 Women' KNOX Sailor Hats 65 years m Busmess F at 12+ ineme |z Furs Remodeled at Special Prices There Are Furs and FURS ITH a record of Sixty-five Years as Reliable Furriers, we ‘present an assemblage of Fine Furs that we are proud to stand sponsor for—Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes and Chokers—thoroughly reliable and extremely moderately Full animal, head and tai $29.50 Selected skins. Very special $15 Scotch Mole Wrap 45 inches long: very full sweep; large Cape Collar. Priced at— $450 Large Fox Chokers and Rich Brown shades, Special at— Imported Fitch Chokers In the rich, dark shades and colorings. New Fur C Wi in M S rel, Skenk m:m Sable. Prices An%ym priced. 1. Very much In Taupe snimal, and 3| at— Hudson Seal Coat (Dyed Muskrat) A beautiful coat, with large Squirrel Cape Collar and Bell Cuffs— $350 and Short Baum Marten Chokers in vogue this Full peclally priced at— $47.50 0. Large Skunk Chokers Good-size animal with head and tail. At a very attractive price— . $22.50 Hudson Seal Coat Self Collar and Cuffs; full skirt; beautiful Silk Lining. Special— $275 b WASHINGTON; D | L . |at the Powhatan Hotel. of the valley. Mrs. George Francls Downham, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a gown of pink georgette, with & hat to cor- respond, and carried an arm bouguet of Columbla roses. George Fra cls Downham acted man for the bridegroom. At ceremony & buffet luncheon was served, and later Mr. and Mrs. Ponton left for & northern trip. Mra. Charles A. Edwards returned last week from a fortnight's visit th relatives in New York. She has her guest her cousin, Miss Dorothy Culter, who recently graduated from Radcliffe College and who will go to {\:rw York shortly to spend the win- Southern Rellet Fo-fety to Entertain for Oficers. The Southern Rellef Society will hold & reception in honor of the presi- dent, Mrs." Willlam F. Dennis, and the ‘officers of the society Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner of Highland Parlk, Chicago, has 1oamcl her Saaes Toes Firs, to Mr. Lawrence Robbins and will ‘spend the winter in Washington at Wardman Park Hotel, having with her her little daughter. Marguret Katherine Tyner. Mrs Tyner spent the summer {n Alaska and California. Miss W. J. Sitgroaves of Chest Brookline, Mass. l: in \e\'l..:;l‘E ington for an indefinite stay and is Miss Bertha Wolfe left Saturday for California, where she will spend the winter in San Diego. Mrs. Gertrude | cheon at the v | Monday for Mrs. Anne Lawrence, the [!’mrlpl;r.l gt New York. " The guests included Mrs. Eugene Byrnen, - dent of the Friday Morn Daion Morning Musical s Jessic cBride, musical ¢, WEDNESDAY, 'OQTOBER 19, 1921. known Washington harpist, and Mrs. «Daschiell Johnsen, chairman of the entertainment committee of the ‘Women’s City Club. Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, a trus- tee of Vassar College, gave a Vassar dinner_on the ofenlnl night of the new QGrace Dodge Hotel. Among those present were Mrs. Avery Coon- ley, s. D. L. Wing, Mrs. Frank Funk, Maj. Julia BStimson, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Miss Eunice Oberly and Miss Mai garet Lamble. Campaign plans for lal_uy endowment fund were dis- cusse: Final arrangements have been! made by the Abigail Hartman Rice | Chapter, D. A. R., for the card party to be held at the Harrington Hotel tomorrow evening at & o'clock. Among_those reserving tables urq | 915 G St. PPORTUNITIES you wHI welcome. A recent arrival of handsome DRESSES$ adds to our unusual values at $25.00 Canton crepe, Poiret twill, gettes. Th High-grade Sample Coats, some richly fur trimmed—- . eatin-faced, tricotine, Geor- Frocks, sizes 14 to Afternoon, 44, H ater, | ;M editor th e Washingt Miss Katherine ey b Riggs, the well Mras Sarah St Clair, Mrs. L. A. Abbot, B. Nagle, Mra Charles Mre. Douglas Hnmi Marle Schutt, , Mrs. Warren Offutt, Mras. Malette Bpgngler, Miss Mae Little, Mrs. Willlam Dolng jr, Mrs. Harry Gauss, Miss Anne Linn, Miss Louise Carman, Mrs. » Miss Princilla Blaughter, Miss Lole Maupin, Miss Mary Junkin, Mre, Jester and Miss Virginia Price. Mrs. Bertrand Trenis is chairman of the card party. The Upholstery & $25.00 to $65.00 SOCIETY OGUE Emma B. Wells 1315-1317 F St. 5th Floor—Take Elevator ains in Draperies Showing a wide and beautiful line of Scrim, Marquisette, and Filet Cur- tains, also all kinds of novelties in SUNFAST—49c¢ to $1.25 a Yd. POPLINS—65c¢ to $1.40 a Yd. VELOURS—$2.25 to $2.50 a Yd. CHAIRS—$5.75 and Up. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Novelty Supply Store 911 7TH STREET N. W. 1.E Cuntingham & € 316 Seventh St. Formerly Beginning Tomorrow Morning a Unrestricted Choice of Entire Stoc Selling to $70.00 e Use Your Charge Account In all our years of doing business we have never attempted such a gigantic event, but owing to the backward season and a slow demand for suits, we have decided to cut loose; so tomor- row you will buy any suit in the house, regardless of its cost to us, for $24.95, a price that hardly covers the cost of materials. on’'t Miss This Sale Never again will we Brand-new fall and winter suits. Mostly all trimmed with fashion- able real furs, including em- broidered, boxed and trimmed style, offer anything like ‘this so be here early and get: first choice Velours, trico- tines and Suede-finish fabrics in brown, navy, _marmot, beav- er and rein- deer.