Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 8

-8 SOCIETY Society Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand to . Entertain Gen. Foch at Dinner and Big Reception. HE ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will enter- tain at dinner, followed by & large reception, Saturday evening in honor of Marshal Foch, who is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the Paris. The ambassador will go to New York to meet him and they will come at once ta Washington. . The Postmaster General ‘will return tomorrow from ) where he has gone to attend the din- ner this evening given in memory of the late former President Roosevelt. The Secretary of Labor &nd Mrs. Davis will have a small company dining informally wigh them this evening In celebration o versary of the former’s birthday. The minister Elizalde, returned tiis Pittsburgh, where 19 of the chamber of corsrnerce. the guest Mr. and Mrs. Erress ' tertained a small bi# distinguished company at a municks at their home on S street last eveflug. Mrs. John L. Cable, wife of Representative Cable of ‘Ohio, and ene of the most accomplish=d pianists In the congres- sional set—which this season Is par- ticularly fortunate it: talent—gave several numbers, Mme. uglie of Switzerland, Mrs Ralph Barnard and Harry Stevens completed the program, the vocal numbers of the last three named artists being particularly fine. Mrs. Harry Stevens also contributed to the entertalnment with her versatile talents. Mrs. Walker had recelving with her Mrs. Charles W. Kutz. who is he Bouse guest until she goes to Cin. cinnati to join Col. Kutz, former Engineer Commissioner of the District, who is now stationed there. Belgian Am! Entertains Ge The ambas: Baroness de Cartier entertained at luncheon today in compliment to Gen. Jacques of the Belgian army. ‘The other guests were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, the am- bassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby; the undersecretary of state, Mr. Fletcher; Admiral and Mrs. Benson, the solicitor general, Mr. James M. Beck: the third assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr. Willlam H. Bliss of New York, Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. McCawle Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Castle, Col. James A. Drain, Col Thomas Fairservis, Commandante de 1a Ruwliere, aide to Gen. Jacques, and the new sec! ry of the embassy, M. Jean de Fontaine. dor of Belgium and The former Speaker of the House, Representative Joseph G. Cannon, and his daughter, Mise Helen Cannon, en- tertained at dinner last night in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. Other guests were the Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby, Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Senator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, Representative and Mrs. Allen F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrison Mc- Clintock, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Rep- resentative Merrill Moores and Mr. Charles Sumner Hamlin of the Fed- eral Reserve Boal : - n | dor, Senor |Miss rning from |treasurer of the committee, the other Gen. Diaz {8 spending today in Annap- olis, and last evenl he and the members of his staff attended th performance at Keith's The where they received a cordial ov: The United Statea minister to Den- mark and Mrs. Prince were the guests of honor at luncheon at the Shoreham vesterday of the minister of Den- mark, Mr. Brun, The Junior League will repeat this season its series of dances such as were given last season with such marked succe: Mrs. John W. Weeks, *|Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr., and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins are among the patronesses. The first dance will be given Decembeér 9 from 10 to 2 o'clock, at Rauscher’s, and the others, all to take place at the same hours and place, will be December 30, Jan- ¢ the anni- |uary 13, February 3 and 17 and March 3 and I Miss rolyn Nash is chairman and Mary Hellen, secretary and members of which are: Mrs. William J. Flather, jr.; Miss Alys Dowiung, Miss Cora Barry, Miss Eleanor John- son, Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Delphine Heyl and Miss Bidney Webb. Miss Agnes V. Seott B. ge o Agnes Vir- daughter of Mrs. Guy r. Daniel Bartlett Searcy of Georgla will take place this afternoon. The ceremony will be per- formed at 5 o'clock in Bt. Thomas' Church by the Rev. Ernest Smith, rector of the church, and will be fol- lowed by a small informal reception In the home of the bride’s mother. The bride, who will bé given ih mar- rlage b{, her grandfather, former Senator Nathan B. Scott, will wear a gown of white kitten's crepe with draperies of chiffon ging below the hem, the trimming for the gown belng of Duchesse lace and ropes of pearls. Her tulle veil will be held by a coronet of Duchesse lace with clusters of orange blossoms at either side and a band of blossoms across the back, and she will carry bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mies Sallie Cushman of New Bed- ford, Conn., will be maid of honor and will wear Paquin blue crepe de chine made simply, a hat of brown tull and she will carry yellow chrysanth. mums. Miss Lella Beott and Ml Anna Bcott will be bridesmaids for ginia seott, yerell Scott, to their sister and will wear pink and blue crepe de chine fashioned after that of the maid of honor, and brown tulle hats and will carry yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Nathan Scott, brother of the dride, will be best man, and the ushers will include Mr. Eimore Cropley, Mr. Ennals Waggaman, Mr. Woodson Houghton and Mr. Robert Finley. The decorations in the ehurch will be of tall palms and ferns and in the chancel yellow chi inthemums and autumn leaves. A thé reception . and Mrs. Searcy will leave for a wedding trip, the lattér wearing & suit of brown duvetyn with & all hat to match, trimmed with 2 brown estrich feather over the bfim at oné side, They will be at home after Novem 15 at Griffin, Ga. Senater and Mrs. Newberry Te Entertain Week End Guests. Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New- berry will have as their gués the week end their son and hter inslaw, . and Mrs. Phelps New berry of Detroit, and Miss Franklin The ambassador of Peru and Senora | Engs of Great Barrington, Mass., 1 de Pezet entertained a small company informally at luncheon yesterday at|Sprin a and princess| ¢ Wyoming Apartments the Shoreham. ‘The minister of P Lubomirska entertained at dinner States minister to Denmark and Mrs. Prince. The other guests were’ Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Castle, Miss Mary E. Pat- ten and the cou or of the legation and Mme. Kwapiszewska. Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, went to New York this morning to remain several days. Mr. ap@ Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold, who are spending the season at ‘Wardman. Park Hotel, will entertain at dinner there tonight, the event being the second of their series of tifully new! last evening in honor of the United |tractively lecatsd five-rosm ), Nos will ar this evenin, Va., where the Beau renovated, at- Bimabest only omee. Noe 251 ESTIMATES I'UIE SHED REMODELING=—REPAIRING FRENCH FUR SHOP Call M. 1708 728 13th § —Opp. Tel dinners and celebrating the birthday |f anniversary of Mrs. Arnold. Gen. Diaz will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of the military attache of the Itallan embassy and Marouise Attractive Showing Fur Coats, Stoles and Chokers Eanet & Bacher Furriers 521 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4708 34 Floer Ten Russia Calf and Patent Leather. Cuben Heél THE and_Mre. Mendonca and Dr. de Lima of ‘Brasll, who will receive degroes from the college. Miss Isabel Crawford, th nlece of Senator and Mrs. [l ending som: ys wi ir home on 16th street, will go to New York Haturday for a visit of some length. Banator and Mrs. Capper will present Miss Craw- ford to soclety at & re lon an dance the evening of December 16 Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indlana was the guest of honor of the se: ators and representatives of I L iat luncheon this afternoon in the Speaker's dining foom at the Capitol. Mrs. Arnold Calegaris and her daughter, Lea Madeleine Calegaris. have arrived in Washington and are visiting their relatives, Lieut. Com- mander H. E. Snow, United Btates Navy, and Mrs. Snow, in thelr rt- ment in the Kenesaw. Mrs. Cal ris and her dsughter will eall in ar for Europs, where they will spend a year or more. Mrs. George Canfield of Detroit, who is visiting_the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby, was the t_o honor at luncheon today of Da- vid D. Porter, y:o invited a small company_to meet her. H?s. yNewha wife of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Detroit, en- tertained a small company informally at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Canfield. utante C MRS. EUGENE BLACK, Wife of Representative Black of| Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chew, who Texas, who will be an gressional hostess in Wi winter. ymmer home at been in their heedd i restow ed for Wash- ston this | Jamestown, have s ington for the win the autumn. are on their way to their home in Detroit and Miss Engs t in Great Barrington. Ma. is one of the Barnes Newberry, who played withiday annive: Archie and Quentin Roosevelt when.Miss Beatrice thelr fathers were Secretary of the|included Miss Navy and President, respectively. ‘morAing to meet Marshal Focl is expected to arrive tomorrow aboard 'aris, and to attend the banquet glven in the Waldorf-Astoria in honor of the military board of allied supply. The surgeon general, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Merritte W. Philadelphia yesterday to attend the meeting of the American Collegée of Surgeons in session there. Mrs. Ireland entertained at dinner tary of labor. and Mrs. Henning en- tertained at a supper dance last even- her home |ing at Wardman Park Hotel in com- Newberry | pliment to Miss Betty McQes of Oak- helps and |land, Calif., and in honor of the birth- of thelr daughter, enning. The Mary Cramer an Gertrude Rheinboldt, Miss Henning’s sorority; Mr. Tom tant military attache of |Reed, Mr. Leslie Adems, Mr. Fr , od embassy, Capt. Emmanuel | pregieman and Mr. Gebfge Shaw. The Dreeleman and Mr. Geof#e PIoF. ~° New York this s —remodeled and repaired efficle: nd ptly, bat e v e ime. uF: Oviné Dow— open evenings. 7-9. MARTIN WOLF "% BUY ON G STREET. Phone Main 7676 < JAMES B. HENDERSO 1108 G St. We Invite Comparison We invite you to compare our prices, but in doing so it is only fair to us that we ask you also: to compare the quality, workmanship and appearance of the goods of- fered. Our furniture is all of the best quality and therefore cannot be compared with inferior goods. You will profit by such a comparison, as we are confident you will agree with us that our prices are surprisingly low. Established Over 50 Years Maj. and Mrs. Newberry twins, who Ireland went to Gen. and Tan Russion Calf, Baby French or Lauis Heels Black Suede, Patent Trim. Military Heels Special for Friday and Saturday Twenty Styles of Women's and Misses® Pumps and Oxfords at $8.75 The lowest price quoted in many years for Foot- wear of equal value and quality. Featuring all the newest styles and most desirable leathers in hand- turn and welted soles. ; 3 Six Models Are Sketched Pa.mu Leather, Turn Soles. Covered Wood Hesls Stetson Shoe Sli0p | 1305 F Street PRD SE L. fhs ¢ | snniversary ball, l Mr. E. J. Henning, assistant secre- | EVENi'NG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19210 Saturday evening in hemor of Dr. | table was decorated with roses and oo 6 bouqu nnlflkun::r'o\ln:“u Mra. James H. Draper has returned to Washington from antic City, where shé was the guest of Mrs. Preston_Addison Ames in her home there. Mrs. Ames formerly lived in Washing but since the death of Mr. Ames has made her home in At- lantio City. Mrs. Draper lives with her gon-1i \w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel A. Kimberly. Mrs. Duft Haynle of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Draper, will arrive November 1_to be the guest of Mrs. Draper and Mr. and Mra. Kimberly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons will arrive in New York Saturday to spend the week end at the Ambassador. Capt. and M C. Calhoun left Washington yesterday for Frankfort, Ky., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Calhoun. Mrs. John P. Jackson has opened her house on Connecticut avenue. g{me. Ekengren and her children will be with Mrs. Jackson for part of the winter. Before leaving for the south Mrs. Harding gave the use of her name asa patroness for the Roosevelt birthday , to be given at the New: Willard Hotel tonight under the auspices of the Georgia Memorial As- sociation for the District. Additional patronesses to a list already published arafl Mrs. )lzlll.'l:: Allofli Mrs. Guy D. off, Mrs. Katherine Livingston Egan and Mrs. Thomas H. Stevens. Mr. Warren Whyte Weds Miss Krances M. Quigley. A simply arranged wedding was that in the Sacred Heart Church at noon today of Miss Krances Mar- guerite Quigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frawcis T. Quigley, to Mr. War- ren Whyte, son of Mrs. Warren M. Whyte of Washington. The Rev. Eu- gene A. Hannan, uncle of the bride, ofalated, there being present only = small group of relatives and friends, on account of mourning in the bride’c family. The church about the altar was charmingly decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and osk leaves, and the bride wore oing-awAy gOwn of brown velour, trimmed in bsave her hat being of brown Auvetyn trim in fruit and leaves in shade: of dull nlfl ‘wo! quet of bride roses valley. Her onl: sister, Miss Marian Quigiey, best man for the bridegroom was Mr. ‘Walter Duniga: After a weddl: trip to Bermuda Mr. Whyte and his bride will return to Washington to make their home. The Women's Alliance of All Souls’ Unitarian Church will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Franklin Square Hotel. Mrs. Richard Fay Jack- son, toastmistress, will have as ts at her table, Mrs. Hilding Beij, Birs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Mark Refd Yates, Mrs. Bernard R. Green and Mrs. J. C. Merriam. took place ery pretty weddin estordny “morh t. Patrick's esterday morning at (’:hurch. Tahen Miss Mary A McNa- | mara of Boston became the bride of Willlam Clarkson ' Gemmill of this city. The Rev. John J. Barrett offi- | . ciated at a solemn nuptial mass at: 9 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of Harding blue brocade satin trimmed with os- trich, a picture hat trimmed with blue ostrich, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilles of the val- iey. Miss Helen C. McNamara, the bride's sister, was bridesmald, and wore a gown of Harding blue, a picture hat trimmed with blue ostrich, and car- ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. (Continued on Ninth Page.) tewoyes in Millinery For Friday and Saturday Values to $18.50 Special.....co.co en o Most women feel the need of a new Hat now, if for nc other reason than to provide a change from the hat purchased at the beginning of the Season. And at this drastic reduction will make it financially easy, indeed. Here are Hats for formal or informal wear, winsome dance Hats, Opera and Afternoon Hats, trig tailored and sports Season’s new colorings. models. In black and all the IDA WALTERS 1415 G St Opposite Kelith's TiE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET A Very Impressive Display of Fur-trimmed Coats— —offered at expressive prices— _ There is a distinctiveness of style about their designing giving them ex- clusiveness—and a character of detail in their making which establishes them of a standard superior to the prices at which they have been marked. Loose-fitting, belted and bloused; and fitted models—with collars and cuffs of Australian Opossum, Wolf, Beaver, etc. $65—$89-50—$0850—$125 Smart Sport Coats In Tweeds and Sport Cloths, of very effective modeling and mode. Just the thing for all-around use. $25 and $35 Replenished as- sortments, so that you can be sure of your sizé—in the model and shade de- sired. Tuxcdo model— Slip-ons— $3.50 and $4.95 New Millin Featuring New Hats at prices that, too, are new. $12.50, $13.50, $18.50, $19.50 Felt Hats— 810, $12, $15 Panne and Lyons Velvet— . $15, $18.50, $22.50 As always—Louvre Hats are exclu- sive—and maintained so. : SOCIETY FLOWERS Jack O’Lantern Halloween luncheons, dinners, parties—all made more attractive by distinctive and appropriate floral decorations. FIRST ls © 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Store Hours—8:30 to 6. / \\\\\\\\\\\f\w'y von mfly Friday--Last Day of the Anniversary Here are Twelve Sfiecial Items, at Low Prices that will be practically impossible ever again to duplicate. In addition to these we will again have on sale ALL items that have been mari down during our Anniversary Sale, that have played such an important part in making the event such a great success. About 1200 Sally Hats To go at this ridiculous sty buy f'v?&"n te * 5 ke ihal price . _In Red, Green, . Brown, Henna, . White, Navy, Black, 3 Copen, ieasant. 'or Friday Omly at the Twelfth Anniversary Sale Priee ofc.......... 100-Yard Spool Silk Best known , wilf Blotk ant o Silk mesh, ith bor- ders of Chenille Dots: all desirable colors. Only Tw mak in lors. ard- relfth Annlvm"enn.ry Bacn LI 2 Of.cccinsoranasances' Women’s Silk & Wool Mixture Sport Hose In combinations of Tan, Green and Marosn. Just right for present M$ .12 wear. Friday Only at the Twelfth An- niversary Sale Prite, Pair....ccccecas Children’s Buster Brown Stockings e "Rl unity L n White, ck and at Twelfth Anniversary BSals Price, Four 3, Pairs versary Bale Prios, 8 Balls for. Boys’ Two-Piece Corduroy Suits Button-on Style, neatly made in eolors of Navy, Brown and Green. Bizes 8 to o 12 8 years. Friday Only. Twelfth Anni- versary Sale Prite....ccceccccvccccse 3 Boys’ Serge Sailor Tams Navy Blue, AllWool, with embroidered U. 8. Navy Band. Friday Only. 36 inches wide, fine quality. Colors in- u“:-’; Blue, 'blam c%xn. Light Grey, Pink, Rose, o, Lemon and Peach. | y Qely. Tw - 38-Inch Colored Dm: Taffeta In the leading shades of Navy, Mid. B " Copenbbgen e ot O "’n-$ J2 seesscscssssscscesscnns AU Remnants of Silk Friday Ounly. Twelfth eeseeccccssocse