Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 8

' Mrs. Hughes Will Receiv A | : Clinton H. Twombley of Brooklyn will | SOCIETY. e Society to the Columbus Day Conference at 5 O’Clock Tomorrow. RS. HUGHES, wife of the Secre- tary of State, will receive the delogates to the Columbus day conference of the United States section of the Pan American In- ternational Women's Committee tomor- Tow afternoon in her home on 1sth street. The reception will be held at 5 o'clock, just after the close of the afternoon session. Mrs, Robert Lan- sing is chairman of the United States section of the international committee, the other members being Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. Philllp N. Moore, Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett and Miss Grace Abbott. Mrs. Hughes is chairman of the women's auxiliary com- mittee of the United States and the other members are Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. Philander P. Claxton, Mrs. Charles R. Crane, E. G. Dennlson, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. | David F. Houston, Mrs. William Kent, Mrs. rt Lan Trs. Phillip N. . Louis F. Post, Mrs. Glen ett, executive secretary: Miss Louise Armold, Miss Mabel T.| dman and Miss Julia C. Lathrop. Rob. The ambassador of Belglum, Baron de Cartier, will sail about October 24 from Europe. where he has spent the summer. He will arrive in this country about the end of this month, and come to Washington immediately. | The charge d'affaires of Belgium and Mme. Le Maire de Warzee d'Her- malle and their daughter, Mlle. Diana | Le Maire de Warzee d'Hermalle, will sail from New York Wednesday, October 17, aboard the Lapland for their home’ in Belgium. The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff will entertain at a tea- dance this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. in the new legation. at 2221 R street, in compliment to Mrs. Ken- nedy Wheeler and D: returning secretary of the legation, whose marriage will take place short- 1y. There will be about 250 guests, and Mme. Panaretoff will have a num ber of ladies assisting her. Chrys- anthemums, dahlias and greens have Deen used in the Hecorations in the house. r. Paul Lessinoft, The minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, will wturn to Washington Sunday after- n from Tulsa, Okla., where he went to attend the oil convention. Seerctary Wallace In In Kansas City Today. The Secretary of Agriculture Mr. Henry C. Wallace, who left Wash- ington the first of the week, Is spend- Ing today in Kansas Cit D daughters, e and Miss Ruth Wallace. shington next and her s here until the first week in Col. and Mrs. Charles Keller, ashington in April, after the | s retirement as Engineer Com- | oner of the District, will con who will be at Byllesby Lodge, at Place ville, Calif., for most of the winter. The marriage of Miss Ellzabeth Fortune True, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Charles True, to M. ames Herbert Twombley, son of M Teter Twombley of New York, will | ce ‘this evening. The cere- be performed in_St. Thomas' Church, the rector, the Rev. C; nest Smith, officiating ‘at 8 o'clock and a reception will follow in the home of the bride's parents. Miss True will have as her only attendant her cousin. Mrs. Edward L. Bullock, who will be matron of honor. Mr, be best man for_ his brother. and the | ushers will be James Frederick Twombley of New York, cousin of the bridegroom; Mr. Walter H. Gilbert, | Mr. Webster Prentiss True, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Edward L. Bullock. Among those who have come from out of town for the wedding are Maj. | Calvin Hemphill of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- | e Wi and Mr. James W more. i Mr. Joseph E. Davies entertained at eon today in Detroit. having as| guests the ushers for the wedding | William Mitehell and Miss th Miller, which will take, ce this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Mr. Davies will be best man | itchell and the ushers in-| . G. Christie, air ! > Col. | arned and Mr. Sherburne Becker of | ¢ York and Mr. Frederick Alger of | roit. | Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Sydney | Trowbridge Miller, parents of the, ! bride, entertained at dinner for their: ghter and Gen. Mitchell, !helri aests including the members of the | cdding party and the out-of-town | guests. i Former Senator and Mrs. Truman ewberry were hosts at dinner | ¢ evening, entertaining in com- | pliment to Miss Miller and Gen.' Mitchell and yesterday Miss Miller was hostess at luncheon, having as her guests the members of the bridal: Monday evening the Misses iendrie and Mr. William Hendrie gave a_dinner in their Grosse Pointe home for the bride and bridegroom of today. Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, has gone to Detroit to attend the wedding this afternoon. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie went to (¢ Paradi fl?fl Thomas gw:fi. The Beauty Spot of Washington, where one may dance to a nation- known band and choose from dishes as varied as they are delicious. Most popular are the Special Steak and Italian Dinners, $2 Chicken Dinners at $2.50 There is mo_ cover charge for dinmer. Aft- ernoon tea is served from 4:30 to 6:00 daily. Open " for dinner and supper danoing every Sunday. Music by Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Cleveland last evening and will spend a week at the Hotel Stadtler there. Miss Myra Morgnn Engaged to Lieut. Stump, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Gerry Morgan announce the engagement of their t. daughter, Stump, U. S. take place ieut. Fel! cember. Gen. and Mrs, have issued cards marriage of their MM Wife of the charge d'affaires of vislt in e Delegates C. Goodlow Edgar nnouncing the | N THE EVENING ST rine to Mr. Willlam Byron, 34, of Hagerstown, Md, Saturday, October 6. Gen. and Mrs. Elgu lived . in ‘Washington through the war and thelr return to their Detroit home was greatly regretted by the lurge circle “of friends made here during those years. The marriage of Miss Edgar to Mr. Byron took place at noon in Trinity “Church, Boston, in the presence of many friends and | relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron are spending | this week with Gen. and Mrs Edgar | in’ their Detroit home and will go to Wyoming ip & few days to spend sev- eral weeks. will_make their home in Wil port, Mich, where Mr. Byron is In business. Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling of London are at the Hotel La ette for the early autumn, Mrs. 8t was formerly Miss Ethel M. Robe in Washington. Her Mr, George M. Robe- 3 ary of the Navy in the cabinet of the late President U. 8. Grant during both his adminis- o ix | tratfons. The wedding will 'man Middleton issued invitations for the ot their cousin, Miss Mae to Mr. Wllll‘nm in ‘ S = e - Miss Florence Nash Starring in Luxurious Footwear -t Metro Of The Movies 1304 F STREET N.W. Costume Footwear Made to Order Wears “Leading Lady” Shoes As Illustrated Shown here in fine patent leather and black satin for dress wear. Pichter Brothers Fall and Fur and Fashion and RIZIK OW liberally will fur be used? What furs are favored? Which for suits, for dresses, for coats? WABHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923, 17, at 8 o'clock, in Bt t's Episcopal Church. Mr. Beck is secre- tary to the Becretary of State, Mr. Hughes. A number of entertainments are btln‘ glven for Miss Norwood. Miss Martha Boyle gave & shower for her Tuesday evening, when her guests in- cluded Mrs. Minler Hostetler, Mrs. Hamilton Knox, Mrs. Augustus Hines, Miss Jmizabeth Lackey, Miss Virginia Hereford, Miss Audrey Herron, Miss Isabelle Hacker, Miss Isabelle Gorges, Miss Dorothy Hill and Miss Margaret Hensey. Miss Audrey H ave & shower last even Wood, when the gu who attended M| oyle's party. Mrs. Augustus Hines will enter- tain in compliment to Miss Norwood this evening and tomorrow night Mrs. Hamilton Knox and Mrs. Minier Hostetler will entertain jointly tor her. el:ha Elisabeth Lackey will give incheon followed by bridge Satur- day for Miss Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. John again in thelr ho: Hampshire avenue, and will remain here through the autumn. They will be joined for tho week end by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ¥. Washburn of Baiti- more, the latter formerly Miss Geor- &ia Schofleld. Mrs. Willlam T. Chantland, wife of the assistent Attorney General, and Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, arrived in New York early this week from Eu- rope, where they have been for some time and are again in their Washing- ton homes. companied the Secretary of the Navy —_— and Mrs. Denby to Lakehurst for the e| Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Plerce christening of the U, 8. §. Shenan- Y. of Lamont street have as their week | doah, will return to their Washing- end guests the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. |ton home today. Mrs. Denby, who is Willlam H. Drummond of' London. |in New York with the secretary, will Dr. Drummond will also be the pul- |join her Sunday, and it is not expected pit guest of Dr. Plerce at the morn- |that the secretary will be able to ing_service of All Souls Church, in|come to Washington for about ten B. F. Kelth's Theater. days. The counselor of the German em- The marriage of Miss Glena Ellua t Mr. a bassy and Frau von Lewinski have | beth Fisher, daughter o opened their house at 3145 16th street, Mrs. J. Frank Fisher of Rockville, for the wint Dr. and Frau von Lewinski arrived In New York last week from Germany, where they have been for most of the summer, although they visited other places on the continent before salling for this country. Senora Arosemena, wife of the for- mer minister of Panama, has come to Washington for an autumn visit, and is staying at Wardman Park otel. Mrs, George L. Canfield, who ac- H. Hewson are at 1533 New SPECIAL TWO-DAY SALE Coats of Unrivaled Beauty 492 sg9x 115 FOR TOPCOATS Handsomely Fur Trimmed—Luxurious Cloths s2 5 New Stripes, Plaids, Mixtures and Plain Colors—also Fur-Trimmed Jacquettes / Fashionable Dresses Cloth Dresses $39-0 and $49-50 for Handsome Dresses Satins, Crepes, Georgeities, Velvets, Cloths and Novelties Tailored and Dressy Suits Smart Separate Skirts All Sizes—16 to 48 vETE SR, SEEOKS, FLAIDS AXD $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 $9.95 Onyx Silk Hosiery, $1.98 Reinforced Heel and Toe. filuk and all colors—Friday. Special Friday Only, $1.98 Lot of Silk and Crepe Tuck-in Waists, all sizes — slightly mussed ; were $3.98 to $10. New Hats—Just Arrived mx e Actually the Made to Sell Up to $9.00 Best Values in Town. A Glimpse Thru Fashion's Opex\'a Glasses —reveals these charming _slippers in a leading role. Exclusive Hahn creations that will add charm to dainty feet at many of the brilliant “events” of the séason. “Operetta’’ Pumps The “Pinafore," $10 Black Suede Black Satin Patent Leather The “Sabot.” $10 An attractive model in Brown Suede SOCIETY. e e o i T . 5577 . L New Curtains Draperies For Old Ones! THE HOFFMAN COMPANY can transform your old draperies and sash curtains into beautiful NEW ones. Very reasonable charges. FAST service. WON- DERFUL results. Estimates. Phone us! MAIN 4724 CLEANERS & DYERP Main Office, 720 13th Street N.W. One of the Greatest of All Millinery FEvents * For Details, See Tomorrow’s Star The Store of Better Values NN N\ NN IKE warm dreams of fairy spinners, soft, grace-giving Velmara, Velona and Melveen are ava- lanched with fur in RIZIK Wraps and Coats Answer these style questions while select- ing your big, jaunty, just-arrived enfoldment among the RIZIK FUR-TRIMMED Wraps and Coats 88%° 959 110% TWELVE THIRTEEN F The “Mikado," $10 Black Satin Patént Leather _ “Onyx" Pointex Silk Stockings §2.25 Lustrous thread silk, with the famous “Poin- tex” slenderizing heel. Mercerized top. Wanted colors. The “Sari,” Only $10 Patent Leather ~ At These 3 Stores Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1318 G Se. 414 9th St. WALK-OVER Do you know this? The Walk-Over Relief is made with a wide tread, to fit feet with enlarged or naturally irregular joints. The snug arch and nar- rower-than-usual heel fit the foot in unbelievable style - comfort. Notice the diagram below. Yet the Relief is a stylish shoe. ‘Women who do not know it is a “comfort shoe” wear it for its Let Us Assume the Burden With your permission we will list your phone number and give you a “ring” upon stated days—at a specified time (every day if you wish)—and you can place your order for groceries and delicacies without the necessity of com= ing downtown. e — T W A— =\ — — 3% 2.5 {& In that way you can enjoy selection from Cornwell exclusive varieties and excellent qualities—assured of your or- ders being carried out explicitly—and delivery made promptly. = A host of our patrons take ad- vantage of this system—and find it a great convenience. Our number is Main 875. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1514 H Street Phone Main 875