Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. Fall—High Arch—Dressy Snuggles smartly around the ankle—accentuates the arch. Something entirely new— brought into favor by longer skirt draping. WOLF’S % (-'@l/el; Shop 929 F St. N.W. Renovating Fur Coats —and fur pieces requires expert skill. Our cleaning, glazing and repairing skill retains old customers and brings new ones. And a trial will win you! CALL MAIN 4724 ® from the same cause that turns butter rancid. Keep air out of the break in the skin of the apple and it will not decay. The Heath process by keeping air out of Arrow Brand Butter enhances its keeping quality. Therefore it will remain pure, sweet and wholesome until used. Every pound guaranteed. At your grocer or delicatessen JOS. PHILLIPS CO., Sole Distributors 10 Wholesale Row, Center Market G - <G - GGk - S t THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Correct Fall Apparel Sponsored by Louvre prestige—and marked with Louvre’s conceded mod- eration. The story is a long one in detailed variety —and you are invited to review the exhibit of ‘exclusive styles—productions of eminent de- signers and expert makers. Dresses— For street, afternoon and formal wear—devel- oped in the Crepe Silks and Wool Twills— touched with artistic embroidery and draped with charming grace and character. $20.50 to $15(.00 [ : Coats— The elegance of fine weaves and the luxury of fine furs. There are many styles appealing for your favor—plain and fur trimmed. Wrappy and regular Coat designs—with all the refined tailorisms that put them upon the plane of high- est excellence. $45.00, $65.00 to $25().00 oqqe Millinery Unrivalled, really. Louvre Millinery draws its inspiration from the best designing geniuses on two continents and claims undisputedly the privilege and distinction of initial display. In- dividuality and originality feature every Hat offered for your consderation, $7.50 to $35.00 —_— Sy Wy — Fmm 1 i | ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Soac New York and Boston, a| cousin of Mrs. Harding, | whom she has frequently | entertained at the White House, is making a short visit in Washington and has put up at the Racquet Club, to remain while here. The ambassador of Chile, Senor Beltran Mathieu, will be joined the end of this month by Senora de Mathieu, who will sail from Europe Monday, October 16. The ambassador and_Senora de Mathieu went abroad in July and have spent the summer months in France. | R. Charles Potter Kling of i i The newly appointed minister of Panama to South America, Senor Don Joseph E. Lefevre, accompanied by his sister, Senorita Ramona Lefevre, returned to_their apartment at 2400 16th street last evening. Senorita Le- fevre arrived in New York aboard the Majestic from Europe, where she has spent the summer. She will remain in Washington with her mother, Senora de Lefevre, in their apart- ment, at 2400 16th street, for the win- ter. ‘Senor Lefevre will leave Wash- ington next week, and will sail Sat- urday, October 14, for Chile. First Debutante Dinner Of Season Given Tonight. Representative and Mrs. Philip P. Campbell will entertain a company of twelve at dinner this evening for their debutante daughter, Miss Helen Campbell, in honor of her guest. Miss Sarah Orme, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla J. Orme of At- lanta, Ga. Miss Orme came yesterday and will spend a week or ten days with Miss Campbell. Senator Selden P. Spencer will come to Washington tomorrow from New York where he will arrtve today from Europe having been in Vienna attending the conference of the In- terparliamentary Union. Senator Spencer will make a- short stay in Washington before going to his home in St. Louis, where Mrs. Spencer will join him. Mrs. Spencer has been at Lake Geneva, Wis., since her visit in California, where she went the middle of the summer with her two sons. Mme, Groultch will be at home in- afternoon after formally tomorrow 4:30 o'clock. The minister of land, Mr. Axel Astrom, returned to Washington yes- terday from New rk where he went the end of last week. Mrs. Copley, wife of Representative ra Copley, went to New York this morning, after spending a few days in her home on Wyoming avenue. She will be in New York for a short time and return to her Illinois home to remain until the latter part of No- vember. Mrs. Copley had lunching with her yesterday at the Shoreham Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Dr. and Mrs. A. Ross Hill are ex- pected to return today from New York, where they went to meet Sir Claude Hill of England, director gen- eral of the League of Red Cross So- cieties. Dr. Hill and Mrs. Hill will be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening in compliment to Sir Claude HIill The chief of air service, Maj. Gen. Mason L. Patrick, U. S. A, and Mrs. Patrick will give up the house at 2016 Kalorama road, which they have occupled for several years, and will move to the Highlands the end of this week. Gen. and Mrs.- Patrick will go to Detroit next week for the air races and will be_ members of a house - |party w~hich Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodloe Edgar will entertain in their summer home, at Grosse Pointe Shores. Among_the other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar will be Gen. Pershing chief of staff, U. S. A, and As- sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright. Mr. Edgar was an officer in the Reserve: Corps during the war and with Mrs. Edgar lived in Washing- ton, where she returned and spent a portion of last season. Mrs, Edgar was formerly Miss McComas, daugh- ter of Senator McComas of Maryland, and was a great belle here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle enter- tained a small company at luncheon yesterday at the Willard in compli- go Mr. and Mrs. Herile, who are spending a few days in Washington, will return to their home, Gunston Hall, on the Potomac, before the end j0f the week. Mrs. William Barret Ridgely has opened her house at 1908 Q street for the winter after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. George A. Deering, at Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. Ridgely's_brother and_sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Deering, jr., who recently returned from Seattle. will be with Mrs. Ridgely and her mother for the winter. Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson and Miss Mary L. Johnson have returned to Washington from their summer home at Monteray, Blue Ridge Summit, and have joined Mr. Johnson. They are staying at the Grafton, while their home on 16th street is being put in order for them. Mr. Johnson and his daughter spent the greater part of the summer in Europe. Members of the United States con- | sular service attached to the State Department entertained at luncheon today at the Madrillon for Mr. Law- son H. Treadwell, who will leave tomorrow for New York, preparatory to sailing from San Francisco, Octo- ber 14, for his new post of duty as consul at large for Central Asia and Africa. Miss Marion Oliver has joined her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, in their Q street home and will accompany them to Burmuda, where they have taken a house for the winter. Their Washington home is leased to Mrs. Grafton Minot, who will return from Pride's Crossing, Mass., the middle of this month. Former Representative and Mrs. John H. Small have given up their home in Cleveland Park and are es- tablished at 3035 Dunbarton avenue, the house which they recently pur- The Rustic Garden AT THE Sunset Inn on the Terrace 1407 Mass. Ave. N.W. Will Open Saturday, Oct. 7th Supper Dancing From 9:30 to 12:30 P.M. The most unique, delightful, charming American supper room. For Reservation Call Up the Manager Franklin 3101 Mr. Charles Potter Kling of New York and| Boston, Cousin of Mrs. Harding, Arrives in Washington. ment to Mrs. Tracey Drake of Chica- ! ilety| SCOBEY, Wife of the director of the mint, who recently returned east after spending the summer on the Pacific coast. 2 chased. They have with them for a few days their son, Mr. John H. Small, jr., who graduated last June from the law college of the University of North Carolina, and will return to that state to pract Judge and Mrs. W Bailey Lamar have returned to Washington i for the winter and will occupy their home at 1915 achusetts avenue, d for s n been le: eral nator and Mrs. Trum Senutor and M e this rument or house | end of November. | and ‘will find an on their return th Senator and Mrs. Newberry have recently closed their summer home at Watch H t L, and are in their Detroit home until the winter. Former Secretary of Interior Judge John Barton Payne has returned to! his home on I street at 16th street | after a short stay in Europe. During his absence he visited in Belgium, Czechoslovakia and France, spending much time in Paris. Judge Payne i now chairman of the American Red « S and it was in connection with Red Cross work that he went abroad. ! Rear Admiral Mrs. John K| Robison entertained a company of twelve at dinner last evening for Miss | “atherine Radcliffe, who is spending | the winter with them. Among the guests were Lieut. and Mrs. W. J. C. Agnew, brother-in-law and sister of Miss Radcliffe. Mrs. Hollister Sturges of Philadel- phia, who has made & few days' stay at the Shoreham, left today for New York, but will réturn to Washington later in the season before sailing to join her family in Europe. Several weddings of Washington are taking place today in different parts of the country. Mr. Bennett Champ Clark. son of the late Representative Champ Clark, for somé vears Speaker of the House of Representatives, will be married to- day to Miss Miriam Marsh. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Marsh, in | Waterloo, lowa. The ceremony will | be performed in the Westminster Presbyterian Church at Waterloo and a reception in the home of the bride's parents for a small company will fol- low. Mrs. James M. Thomson. for- ve Clark, will be Among those who interest to merly Miss Genev: matron of honor. ! ‘Wolf | collar | i b A i have gone to Waterloo for the wed- ding are Col. and Mrs.' Jerry South, gl‘?;l?l friends of the bridegroom’'s y. A home wedding of interest in West Virginia, Virginia and Washington ‘was that last evening at 6 o'clock in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leo W. Ronemus, 3020 Dent gllca northwest, when the sister of the former, Miss I2dna Frances Ronemus of Charles Town, W. Va., and Mr. Hoover L. Lloyd of Martinsburg, W. Va. were married, The brother of the bride- groom, Rev. T. W. Lloyd of Melvin, Pa., performed the ceremony. The home was charmingly decorated with autumn flowers, there being a spe- clal arrangement as a background for the bridal party. Attending the bride was Miss lva Day of Mount Airy, Md., and Mr, Albert W. Miles of Martinsburg, W. Va., was best man. An informal reception followed the X P K4V S %VMB C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922. ceremony, and later Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd left for & wedding trip. They will be at home in Martinsburg, W. Va,. after November 1. Mrs. Frank Walter will give a large tea in her apartment at 2139 Wyoming avenue, Monday afternoon, December 4, to present her daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Duryea Walter to society. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown will entertain at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club Saturday evening, December 23, in compliment to Miss Walter. Plans for Gott—Hardison Wedding at St. Margaret's. Judge and Mrs. Robert B. Hardison have {ssued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter, Mary Lucile, to Mr. Eugene Cissell Gott, jr, on Wednesday evening, October 11, at 8 o'clock, in St. Margaret's Church, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating. 608 to 614 SOCIETY. Miss Mary Imirie will be maid of honor and the other attendants will be Miss Elizabeth Gctt, cousin of the bridegroom; Mrs. Scott Offutt, Miss Martha Dunham and Miss Mary Allen Kirkpatrick of Kentucky. Mr. Gott will have Mr. Ennis Hedian best man and the ushers will Mr. Glenn Hardison, brother of the bride; Mr. David Mearns, Mr. Scott Offutt and Mr. Charles Ford. « A small reception, limited to the bridal party and relatives, will follow the ceremony at the bride's residence, | 2017 19th street. Miss Eleanor Beale Homiller, daugh- ter of Mrs. Blanche Hibbs Homiller, and Dr. Harry A. Ong were married last evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. G. 1. Humphries in the home of the | bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Legg, jr., on 23d street. The house | a simple and effective decoration Eleventh St. at these The House of Courtesy: of pink and white rosebuds against a background of greens. The bride, who was given {n mar- riage by her uncle, Mr. Willlam B. Hibbs, wore a gown of ivorn saiin made on simple lines, the neck of tha wals. edged with rose point lace. The skirt was gracefuily draped at one side. where a cascade of orange blossoms fell to the bottom. A court train of the satin was completely covered by the full tulle veil, which was held by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valled and stephanotis. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. William Restrick of Detroit, who wore French blue and silver brocade, with a silver bandeau in her hair, and carried pink roses and orchids. Dr. Edmund J. Horgan was best man for Dr. Ong. Mrs. Legg and Mrs. Homiller received with Dr. and Mrs. Ong after the cere- mony For Friday You'll ]:;e truly Surprised Tailored Suits --at such a Lprice as-- 50 lo]——=[o]—=al—=ol—=o]——lol—xXlal——2 o} Newly Displayed Fox Chokers At the same time you are viewing the Suits—give an_interested look at the new Chokers, in Brown, Taupe, Black, White, Red, Rose, Platinum, Beige Pointed and Cross Fox—of the approved shape—and selected skins. $25:00 to $0Q-50 [o]c——=o|—>o|o|c——ol—=ao]c——a[al—Z ol ——2]o] SHOP 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BUILDING Supreme In Style Individuality Superior in Value Fur-Trimmed $89.50 We Invite Collar and cuffs of Black Fox. You to See and Be Convinced PRICED FROM WAl $139.00 They are Tricotines, Duvet de Laines and Veldynes—the fa- vored Suitings of this season—designed on the long-straight lines—plain tailored or with fur collars of Squirrel. Beaver, Wolf and Nutria. Many effectively braided. We are going to ask you to give critical consideration to these Suits—for they will exceed your expectations—surely as they outclass competitive offerings. Other Suits from $35 to $295 EM $145.00 Taupe Wolf col- lars and cuffs.. $95.00