Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 8

SOCIETY THE EV. NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921. SOCIETY lebacher’ Twplve-Toen F St WHERE STYLES ORIGINATE AND EMANATE SORRENTO BLUE smart, taslleur. | $79.50 Very Flattering —ARE Erle SUITS © tionally moderate. Afternoon Frocks Street Dresses THE EXPRESSIONS WE ARE HEARING EVERY DAY ABOUT OUR NEWLY REMODELED AND APPOINTED SHOP — EQUALLY ARE OUR PATRONS PRAISING THE SUPERB SHOWING OF bache;?—On'ginateJ WRAPS DRESSES MILLINERY AND BLOUSES " FOR YOUNG WOMEN —we have separate departments of apparel designed to meet the requirements of the younger folks for all occasions at prices that we have been told are excep- "fi%flflwm&& The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Connecticut Avenue N. W. Special! Canton Crepes and most .attractive Dance Frocks, in Satin, Chif- fon and Taffeta. $ Tricotine and Canton Crepe. Youthful mod- els that are exceedingly original in design. Specially Priced at $15 and -$18 $ ineme Furriers for Sixty-five Years 65 years in Busmess F at 12+ |z Back Coat 59 One of the newer arrivals, developed from soft, rich Pannevelaine or Pollyanna Cloth, with Brocaded or Crepe de Chine ings. If you want a clever, unusual Coat that is warm without being weighty, this coat will appeal to you, especially as the price is extremely mod- erate. Shagmoor ‘Great Coats Specially Priced at $35 & $49.50 . . Generously cut on free-flowing lines f.om soft, warm Heather Wool Mixtures. For motoring, walking or business wear. All sizes. —and Scotch Mole form the pleasing color combination of this box-coated This and many others are being featured at Society Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Hosts at Dinner in Honor of HE Sec: tary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes enter- tained at dinner last night the American delegates to the confercnce on the limitation of armaments, which will open in Wash- ington Saturday, November 12. company was the first of the many notable ones to be entertained in the new home of the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes, and included the Secretary of the Navy und Mrs. kdwin Denvy, Senator Henry Cavot Lodsge, Senator and Mrs. Uscar Underwodod, former Senator Elihu Kout, the undersvere- of state and Mry. of state and Mrs. Rovert Woods Bliss, M1S. George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Mar- siall Field, 'Mr. and mrs. John W. Garretl, M.ss Katnerine Hughes and Mr. Easil Miles. Baroness de Cartier Hoxieus at Embassy. . Baroness de Cartier, wife of the ambassador ot Belgium, is entertain- ing Informuliy at tva this afternoon in the embassy in honor of Mme. de Selys, wife of the new counselor of the embuss, er of the and 0 5. & lege ol naming one of the handsos soms snown for the first time yester the annual chrysanthemum the Depaitment of Agricul- ture, calling it “Vassar,” in honor of the diive now in progress for her ausa mater. The bloom is one of the largest shown this vear, and is of a rich yellow color With a sug- gestion of rose tint near the heart. Mrx, Coolldge Guest At Mrs. Frauce's Luncheon. Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. Erance, wife of Senator Joseph Irwin her home in Haltimore, 1 curs on the electric line were reserved for the vho were met at the Balti- terminai by motor cars. They were seated at small tables for eight I With a centerpicce ol Opovue Mrs. France's Mrs. Henry F. H. Bankhead, . Willi and s invited gues ipdragor s wery John Hal w. sirs. William J. Harris, {Harrison, Mvs. Hughes, Jones, Mrs. {gene fdrick, Mr: [ wiham L. IKing, Mrs. betn . Lea, sics. Porter J. Henry W Kenyon, Mrs. William H. dwin F. Ladd, Miss liza- Mrs. McCumber, Harry L. Y, Mrs. J. L. Uddie, Mrs. Alice 'age, Mrs. e C. Nugent, { Robert L Poindex Joseph Tieed, Mrs. M Smoot, Mrs. cll, Mrs. James A. 1S Sneppard, Mrs. Kec Selden P. Spence, Mrs. A. O. Stan- Mrs. Charies E. Thomas, Mrs. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs, Fran- omas E. Wat- tson, Mrs. O. Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Henry L. Myers, Underwood and Mrs. i€ i Robert L. ‘rownsend, The military actache of the Japa- nese embassy, Hatsutarc Haraguchi. distinguished company at dinner las: at Rauscher's in honor of aj. Gen. Kumshike Tanaka, heac the military branch of the Japa- nese delegution to the conference or the limitation of armaments. Th. guests, who numbered 100, includec { the Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks; the assistant retary of war, Mr. Wain. Maj. Gen. Frank Mclntyre sen. George O. Squire, Maj. Gen Clarence C. Wilson, Maj. Gen. Peter C Harris, Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, Maj Gen. Lansing H. Beach, Maj. Gen William J. Snew, Maj. Gen. Williamr A. Holbrook, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, Brig Gen. James H. McRae . Gen. Andre W. Brewster, Brig . Edward F. McGlachlin, Brig ien. Amos A. Fries, Brig. Gen. Her- bert M. Lord, Brig Gen. Harry H Bandhoitz, Col. John A. Hull, Col Bruer Palmer, Col. Briant H. Wells Lieut. Col. Stuart Heintzelman, Col Clarence O. Sherrill, Maj. N. Churchill, Maj. John Quekemeyér, Maj. Karl F. Baldwin, members of the Japanese military delegation and members o} the embassy staff. Gen. Haraguchi offered a toast to President Hard- ing and Secretary Weeks, a toast to the emperor of Japan, and Gen Tanaka and Gen. Harbord, acting chief of staff, U. S. A.,, made speeche: of good-fellowship between the na- tions. The chancellor of the Belgian dele- gation to the conference on the lim- itation of armaments and Mme. Pleetinex have arrived in Washing. ton and are at the New Willard Hotel. M. and Mme. Pleetincx arrived aboard tke Olympic Monday. The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg, are at the St. Regis in New York unti Sunday, when they will go to Boston for a few days and wiil return to { Washington Thursday, November 10. | Mrs. George L. Starrett of Newark, Ohio, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Representative and their apartment in the Oakland, on Columbia road. Representative and Mrs. Smith: also have as thelr guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Smith and their lit- tle daughter. Mrs. Frederic A. Keep has returned spending some time abroad. Mrs. iKeep arrived aboard the to Washington. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson have returned to Washington New York and are at the New Massachusetts avenue for the winter. at 2:30 at the Woman's National Mrs. E. T. Pollock, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. C. H. Stephens, Mrs. Timothy T. Ans- berry, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Benjamin Logle, Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. Covington, | Mrs. Loren Johnson, Mrs. John Tem- ple Graves, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Joseph Hampson, Mrs, Thomas Reed, Mrs. Malcolm McConhe, Mrs. Beale Howard and Mrs. W. O. Hulme. Mrs. George D. Hope has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the season, after a visit of some length in New York. From: White Suiphur 8 From e Suiphur Springs, Princess Ghika has returned from a few days at White Sulphur Springs and is at Wardman Park Hotel until tomorrow, when she will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Whitman Wetmore in her home at 2800 Woodland drive. Princess Ghika will go to New York the end of next week and after a fow The1 Mrs. Addison T. Smith of Idaho, in; to her home at 2251 R street after in New,York Monday Olympic and came at once 'rom ‘Willard juntil opening their house at 1421 Among those who have taken tables 1[il | for the card party Saturday afternoon U. S. Parley Delegates. woeks will return to Washington for the seafon. Her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mme. Zaldivar, who were here several years when the for- mer was minister from Salvador. are now in Guatemala, where he is min- ister of Salvador. Princess, Ghika entertained a _small company 4t luncheon at the Shore- ham yesterday. Judge and Mrs. William A. Bland of Kansas City, Mo., are in Washington for = few days én route from their summer home, at Nantucket. Mass., to thelr winter home, in Florida. and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Robert Lansing, chalrman of the Washington branch of the Amer- ican central committee for Russian rellef, will preside at a meeting to be held at 12 o'clock tomorrow at the Russian embassy, on 16th street, the event being the first regular month- ly meeting of the season. Princess Cantacuzene, chairman of the central committee and its organizer, will speak. as will also Mr. Hill of the Red Cross, who takes the place of Mr. Crane, who is unable to be pres ent. Three of the large drawing rooms of .the embassy have been turned over to the committee for the work. and it is hoped the presence in the city for the season of Princess Cantacuzene will lend rencwed inter- est in the construction of much need- ed garments to be sent to the need of her adopted country. Mrs. Beall, wife of Col. Fielder M. M. Beall, will entertain with a lurge bridge and tea her home on Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Md., thi afternoon, the event being in honor of Mrs. James H. McRea, wife of Gen. McRea, United States . Beall will have Vill . Evan: . M. 1 Mrs. Irvin L. .M S Geddings, Miss Elizabeth Evans. Mrs. Beall is using pink dahlias as a tea table decoration, while the brilllant-hued blossoms her own dahlia field will he used gen- erally throughout the home. ‘The zuests, numbering nearly fifty. will be from the Army, Navy and civilian so- ciety. Hall, Jane Commander and Mrs. J. L. Kauff- mann have moved from their upart- ment at 2151 California street to their new home at 1920 Belmont road. At the meetinz of the Dames of the Loyal Legion. held at Calumet place, the home of Mrs. John A. Logan, and her daughter, Mrs. Logan Tucker, it was arranged to give a Christmas party and a tree to the Hamiiton Free chool. A delizhtrul program accom- vanied the meeting. Mr. Frederick L Lewton. curator of arts and industrie o: the National Museum, zave an illus trated talk on fabrics, and a musical Miss Bernice accompanied by nine-year-old boy violinist, Danizl Keffler, gave several brilliant numbers, accompanied by i#s Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Colbert will their daughte Miss Helen . to their friends at a tea at their home on R street, the afternoon of Monday, December 12. They will a for Miss Colbert at Rauscher's Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Kemp of Baltimore announce today the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Helen de Chantel Kemp, to Mr. Joseph F. 8. Devereaux of Washington, son of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Devereaux. No date has been set for the wedding. Capt. and Mrs. Luke Me) nresent their niece, M Ainsa. to society at a t-a dance at Rauscher's on December 23. Mrs. Harding has consented to be patroness for the card party and bazaar which will be given by Mac- donald Chapter, National Homeopathic Hospital, Tuesday afternoon, Novem- ber 22, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Coolidge also is a patroness, and among those who have engaged ta bles are Mrs. Edwin Denby, Mrs. Ro- bert Lansing, Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Mrs. Charles Denby. Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, Mrs. Powell Clayton, Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, Mrs. Garrison McClintock, Mrs, John Joy Edson, Mrs. William Morgan Shuster, Grandin, rs. Clarence M B. Kenyon and Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmadge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan have taken an apartment at the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel, New York, for the winter, :;x‘dl will dl\'ldehlheir time between eir apartment here at the New Wil- lard and there. ! Miss Aspinwall Guent of Honor. - xIflisl!! !rdlhrgnrel Aspinwall was the uest of honor at luncheon today of Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, who en tertained a small company. Including Miss Virginia Sanders, Miss Helen Griffin_and her house guest, Miss Katharine McCormick of Chicago. * Miss Katharine Marriott was host- ess at a small formal luncheon today in honor of Miss Monica Peck Blod- gett, the guests including those who “;fll attleinddMlss Blocdgetl at her mar- riage, londay, to Capt. David St. P. Gaillard, U. S. A B x Miss Blodgett and Capt. Gaiilard will be guests of honor at dinner this evening of Miss Terese Hall, who will e one of the bridesmaids. Miss E;&H “'“‘lll entertain the members of e wedding party at the Arm; Navy Club. S Mrs. Lockwood Bishop of Ne%w York arrived last evening by motor and has taken an apartment at the Shore- ham for t{le winter. Miss Ann Holton Everett Weds Mr. James Kirtland Seldenm. ‘The marriage of Miss Ann Holton Everett, daughter of Mr. Edward H. Everett, to Mr. James Kirtlamd Sel- Enviable Complexi Obtained by otreful oars snd. & Preparations bout really remarkable N FOOD MUSC] CLEANSING CREAM, $§1 ot Now on sale at t nd Dept. Stores. N Hemstitching Picot Edging 10c e, Silk furnished in. all cn;ou OPPEN sHoP, &% E N.w UNIQUE Foundation are Mrs. Louis 8. Greene, | 500000000000000000000000" Tweed Novelty | 4 gv o Suits (<3 *? —made up in c o nservative 5 o eftects, which VW E will permit sev- o ° eral seasons service. Special, gv Tailored Suits 375 Now $35 . Furs Repaired and Remodsied “Stome Martem Opossum” Chokers, Special, $7.80 the MME. WELLINGTON KOO, f the former minister of Chl Kton, now minister to Lo , who has accompanied him to Wanhington to attend the arms eon- ference, {den. son of Mrs. George L. Selden of {Andover, Mass., took place yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed in the Old Bennington, V summer home of the bride's father b; the Rev. Dr. Vincent Ravi-Booth. Miss Virginia Noel of Chicago was the: bride’s only attendant, and the best| man was Mr. Edward Selden of An over, Mass.. brother of the brid groom. The ushers were Mr. Maurice Curran, Mr. George Segar, Mr. George Emmons and Mr. Francis Carlton. Mr. #nd Mrs. Selden will make their home Andover, reaching there from their ding trip late in November. Mrs. en has spent several years in ope and on her return entered a 5 she went to Smith College, graduating from the latter institution in 1920. Mr. Selden as educated at Andover and Har- vard. Neighborhood House is this weck celebrating ils twentieth anniversary, and the board of trustees and offi il close the week's events with an pen door” at the house Saturday, with tea served from 3 to 7 o'clock. The Club {s giving an entertainment from 7 to 10 o'clock this avening ai tomorrow evering there will be a coun- lf)‘ dance at the house from 7 to 11 el Mond; program was book characters in review, Tuesday from 4 to 10 o'clock there. was a woman's club benefit supper and last evening | there was a play presented by the Girls' Club of Nelghborhood House. The opportunities for assisting the various Lranches of endeavor to help men and women, girls and boys are manv, the house being in the nature of a big family club as well as a where useful instruction Is carried on in_ classes for sewing. cooking, home making, .nursing, weaving and arts and crafts.” "The house ins a_library, social club: cing. biiliar ny games, nursery, Kinder- garten and story hour are a few of the imperative needs it meets, The officers for Neighborhood House Mrs. Alice P. Barney, honorary Mrs. Arthur Builard, pres . Charles J Ellen blace ing, treasure ligh, secretar; On the board of trus- tees are: Mrs. Alice P. Barney, Mrs, Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Wilb Mrs. W. D. Chan- Fleming, Judge Hiiz, Mrs. Hennen Jen- nings, Mr Mrs. J. P. S. N lips, Mrs. Henry Kousseau, Mrs. "Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. John | Smallwood, Miss Sophie Siebert, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Walter R. Tuck- erman, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs. John Jay White. Mrs. Tom A. Wil- liams and Mrs. Irving Zirpel. The marriage of Mrs. Olie Clapp Boegs, widow of Mr. Thomas G.! Boggs of Baltimore, Md., to Mr. John | Lorentz Steele of Morgantown, Va., and Washington took place to. day. The ceremony was performed at noon in the Richmond Hotel by the | Rev. William Holden, archdeacon of | New York, of St. James Church, Long Bedsp size. French Knot " Patterns at . Applique Patterns at . Table in Crystal x THE S LOW SH FINGER } ATTRACTIVE CRYSTAL TABLE Appointments SERVICES ARE SHOWN IN OUR EXTENSIVE DISPLAY. TRATION IS ONE OF OUR MANY MODERATE PRICED DESIGNS. GOBLETS, DOZEN TALL SHERBETS, DOZEN, $22.50 PARFAITS, DOZEN ... GRAPEFRUITS, DOZEN. APOLLINARIS TUMBLERS, DOZEN Dalin Martin G 1215F ST and 1212101218 G ST~ Island. Mrs. Henry Phelps Brooks, 3d, of Baltimore, Md., was matron of honor, and her son, little Henry Phelps Brooks, 4th, was ring bearer. Mr. Joseph P. Morgan of Atlantic City, N. J., was best man. Only a small company of relatives and inti- mate friends attended the wedding, which was changed from November 12 to today, and to the Richmond Hotel, instead of the apartment of the bride, owing to a serious accident in the latter's famjly. The bride, who is a daughter of the late Judge and Mrs Jeremiah Waltkins Clapp of Mem- phis, Tenn., wore a suit of brown du- vetyn with sable fur trimming, a brown panne velvet hat, with un- curled ostrich feathers in brown, and | a blouse of brocaded crepe, and a corsage bouquet of cypripedium and | cataelier orchid: Her only attend- r crepe, same color, with uncurled ostrich feathers and a_corsage houquet of Ophedia roses. The rooms were deco- rated with southern smilax. palms. golden gate roses and candles in a colonial candelabra of silver, former- Iy owned by the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Steele will make their home at the Chastleton, at 16th and R street, this city. Mr. Steele is the son of the late Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Steele of Morgantown, W. Va. The marriage of Miss Mary Blose, daughter of Mrs. Margaret E. Blose of Punxsutawney, Pa. to Mr. Lewi E. White of the same city took place Monday evening, October 31. ~The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clack at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church by Dr. Chappell. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, wore a gown of white satin with draperies of chif-; fon beaded in crystal and a corsage ! houquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Glayds Smith of Cedar Rapids, Towa. who wore a gown of nile green chif- fon and white lace and a corsage bouguet of sweet peas and roses. Lit- tle Miss Rachel Mary Blose, niece of the_bride, was flower ried a basket of pink s 2 = Mr. White had as hest man Mr. Cecil A. Read of Clearfield, Pa. The church was beautifully deco- rated in_palms. autumn leaves and ferns. The wedding marches wer played by Miss Stella Duke, ceding the ceremon I was rendered by Miss Emily Watts The ushers were Miss Sallle Frank, Miss Elma Youtz, Miss Pinkle Kirk- patrick and Miss Mary Tomlinson. The ceremony was followed by reception at the home of the bride's brother, at Takoma Park. Mrs. Blose, mother of the bride. received with them, and wore a gown of midnight blue charmeuse with touches of gray Many out-of-town friends were among the guests, Mr. and Mrs. White will make their home in Scranton, Pa. after an ex- tended tour of the eastern states. Col. and Mrs. returned to the c! and taken apartment at 2400 16th street. an Miss Mary Ambler Smith has gone to Fort Washington, Md!, to be th guest for several days of Mrs. Cassa- nave H. Young. Mrs., H. E. James, Miss Ruth James, Miss Phebe James and Ellwood Jan of Philadelphia are guests at th Powhatan until the end of the week. Mrs. Mary D. Moore of Falls Church, Va., Is a guest at the Gordon for the winter. THE BEST the cheapest. Tt is espectalls so Our far work is the best—our prices are the cheapest. Furs remodeled exclusively. MARTIN WOLF, 30-32 Florida Ave. N THE LOTOS LANTERN 733 Seventeenth St. An Attractive Place for Luncheon and Afternoon Tea The Tea Howuse With the Open Fire reads —of fne quality unbleached mushn. Full . .%2.50 #3.00 Many Others Showing at $5.00, $5.50, $7.00 74 ERVICE IN THE ILLUS- veeee...$22.50 ERBETS, DOZEN... $20.00 $18.00 ... $45.00 BOWLS, DOZEN....$20.00 Sdsirbevebsis s e DIZB0 Clovis G.| ick Marsh have |3 i BUY ON G STREET. Phone Main 7676 JAMES B. HENDERSON Distinctive Furniture and Decorations 1108 G St. . IPermanent ‘Satisfaction! Elegance, refinement, char- acter, utility are all blended in a pleasing combination in the furniture sold by JAMES B. HENDERSON. People who are planning to beautify their homes with fur- niture of the better sort will find permanent satisfaction in the furniture sold by this house. Compare qualities and prices care- fully and we are confident that your decision will be in favor of our fur- niture. Established Over 50 Years=———————— More Than Flowers. Every shade of apprecia- tion, sympathy, felicitation -is well thought out in the flowers ordered here. The Shop That Shows the New Styles F' irst Walking Boots for Fall .50 Fashioned in Black Kid, Brown Kid, Tan Russia Calf and Tan Russia Calf with Fawn Cloth Tops. These models have straight tips, straight tips with perforations, wing tips and ball strap effects. Cuban and military heels. Smart, trim lines, fit and service are re- flected in these new Queen Quality Boots Queen Quality Boot Shop Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Children 1219 F STREET N.W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY SHOES SEAFOOD SPECIALS For Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Smoked Whitefish 31c pound Genuine Potomac Roe Herring 9c¢ each Smoked Columbia River Salmon (sliced) 75¢ pound Purchases of less than $1 require 10c for delivery. Supplement your purchase with needfuls from our Grocery or Delicatessen Department! Easily Served! Shrimp Salad (75¢ Ib.), rolls, coffee and Cornwell pastries. All found here! CORNWELLS 1413 H Streel " Main 875 Phone Us