Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 8

8 SO CIETY. Society President and Guests at the Mrs. Coolidge Have White House For a Few Days. - HE President idge are entertaining at the White House the United States ambassador to Italy and - Mrs. Richard Washburn Child, who will be here for a few days. President and Mrs, Coolidge also have ts Mr. Fred Upham and of Chicago and Mr. Frank and Mrs. Cool- |of France and friends in_Parls for | the past six months. Mrs. Benedict, is well known on the French stage as canne Farnes, and as a former | student at the Conservatoire de Paris |renewed her many friendships and | acquaintances in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis | sailed “toaay “aboard the Aquitania ate, Mr. Hughes, | ry t the luncheon given to- iirector general of the y Union in honor of the of Bolivia, Senor Dr. J s Fr The guests included the Secretary sury, Mr. Andrew of th other of the Tre lon; the Secretar: Hubert Work; the Mr. James J. Da Agricult M the underse liam Phillip: Porter, Mr. retary to the Pre D ; the secretary Senor Dr. M Mather Philadel- Mel- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mis: Nellle P: Sedgley, Mrs. Elliot H. Goodwin ‘and Mrs. Samuel Herrick will preside in the dining room. Mrs. J. L. Keddy is entertalning a company at bridge this afternoon at the’ Washington Country Club in compliment to Mrs. A. A. McNamee, who has recently returned from Hon- olula, Others playing bridge at the club today include Mrs, A. Zatonna, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Carl Halla and Mrs, A. G. Rice. Mrs. Hamilton Wright has left the Shoreham and is at 1731 N street for the winter, her former Tesidence on New Hampshire avenue having re- cently been sold. Miss Rosalind Wright, who was with her mother in Constantinople and the Balkans last winter, will return from Europe this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lawrence Story have arrived in Paris from London, and are at the Chateau Lord Byron in the Bois. Mrs. Story was formerly Irene Brainerd of Washington. They satin made on straight lines with a court train, the skirt-made full on each side and strings of pearls mark- ing the low waist line. The walst was made plain with a bertha of the satin edged with lace, falling off ‘the shoulders and_giving' the effect of tiny sleeves. Her tulle veil was held by ‘a coronet of lace and she carried bride roses and sweetheart roses with a shower of lilles of the valley. Mrs. Lawrence Ricaud Smoot was matron of honor for her sister and was in peach color chiffon trimmed with silver lace made with full skirt and side panels, which hung below the hem. The waist was plain with bateau neck and no sleeves. She wore a band of silver ribbon in her hair and carried sweetheart roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Harriet Garrels and Miss Sarah Beckham, and they wore gowns of silver lace, made in three ruffle skirts veiled in chiffon, one in yellow and the other orchid, and bodices of the lace draped in chiffon, with bateau neck and no sleeves. They both wore silver rib- bon in their hair and Miss Garrels, who was in yellow, carried lavender chrysanthemums, and Miss Beckham, whose gown was orchid, carrled yel- low chrysanthemums. Dr: Manfréd Kudlich was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Matthew Van Ficlen, Mr. George Bremer, Mr. Claire Colburn of Den- ver, and Mr. Lawrence Ricaud Smoot. Mrs. Duvall, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Kudiich, mother of the bride- groom, received with them after the ceremony, the former wearing black lace over silver cloth and the latter in black charmeuse, draped in lace, Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kudlich left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a dark blue duve- tyn suit, trimmed In gray and a black panne velvet hat. They will be at home after November 15 at 3912 Mc- Kinley street. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Louise Kudlich of New York, sister of the bridegroom; Dr. and Mrs, Manfred Kudlich of Hazeiton, Pa., and Mrs. Edgar Kudlich of Drifton, Established 1859 Free Trial. Free Sewing Lessons. Pleasant Payments Why not see it in own home if thousands of ‘women are right in think- lm this the most wonder- ‘Stnfi mphan- N n“b’- ly us. No ol BINS to wind, no tomsions to adjust. It indeed makes sew- pleasurs. ing a Pleese forward full information regarding trial offer, fres sewing lessons and special terms. SOCIETY." For Your Convenience We maintain a special telephone order service—which will take care competently of your orders for groceries and table delicacies without the bother and worry of coming out. Whatever days—or every day—at the con- venient hour for you—we’ll call you on the phone—take your order—fill it carefully—and deliver promptly. You know Cornwell repu- tation makes shopping by phone perfectly safe and feasible. Our Phone is Main 875. G. G. Cornwell & Son 1415 H Street Phone Main 875 Pa., motlier of the bridegroom, o Address............ trically. can be carried with one hand. And it HAS NO BOB- Willcox & Gibbs i, Washington, D. C., 702 10th St. n.w. Baltimore, Md., 321 N. Howard St. TiE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis have closed their villa on Prospect Hill, in the Berkshires, and returned fo their New York home for the winter. minister_of Lazzlo Szechenyi, dinner Monday evenin L k. in honor of Count Apponyi, who will | arrive here the latter p: t of the F ek iameons PR 1 L . : G Mrs, Huntington Wilson, wife of The minister of Persia, Mira Hus- e the former assistant Fecreliry Of | - ! ‘ : i : ke, ecently returned from sein Khan Alai, w Yo e Wh rireniy s today to remain unt informally at luncheon yesterday at “Emanuel the Marguery, in New York. from the The will Ccty. to New who Sunday Another Interesting Group of Dressy Coats Assembled from various high-grade makes for selling at $9 8.50 Most effective models, of distinguished characteristics—featuring new details that create new fashions. Celler, Phones Main 8232 Maj. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith Vernon 1251 have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for the winter. Maj. Smith has been on the Pacific | (Continued on Ninth Page.) ard at dinner lard d'affaires of Rumania | . Nano will move today to legation from the house at 1603 Euclid street, which they ha pied for several Henderson's—Standard for Quality Established Over 50 Years The secretary tion, Dr. E from the Hillyer American diplomats will B Lat Hotel for meet at the luncheon Thursd: gton Turner is Mrs e bridge to- Jam ber Little- Rust, Mrs. Goring beth Young, Miss Miss Diana Cumming, ret Rohrer, Miss Maizie Le They are developed in the fine high-pile fabrics—in themselves luxurious — trimmed with rich skins and lined with silk of durable quality. Others of the Dressy Coats—from $69.5¢ to $275.00. Sports Coats—smart and practical designs —8$29.50 to $120. T Miss ylor Jones, Mis and Miss'Elizabeth Stiles, guests will join the comp &0 Dorothy Mo; Additional ny for tea. Walter, Addison Miss w the honor gue bridge tea Yesterday of Miss Cecil Lester Jones. MRS. JOSEPH M. McCOLLUM, Formerly Miss Ruth L. Carruthers, daughter of and Mrs. whose marriage took place Thursday. L. A. Carruthers, Hume will_entertain at ed by a shower, Tues- , in_honor of Miss An- whose marriage to itt Wattles will Furnishing Homes Economically But in Best Taste, 1 A visit to Henderson’s, on G Street, will open your eyes to the fact that the achievement of distinction in home interiors does not neces- sarily involve lavish outlay. | Our assemblage of fine Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Suites and Odd pieces embraces a wide selection of furniture, at Im- pressively Moderate Prices. for Europe, where Mr. Davis will at- | will spend some time abroad, and out tend the meeting of the Internation- |on-the Riviera for the winter. al Claims Arbitration Court as tech- nical adviser representing the State Department. He will return the end | of next month, and Mrs. Dav remain in Paris until January. Beautiful New Hats —and there are many new effects sanctioned by authenticated fashion. They’re receiving their initial showing here—just now— { You're invited to inspect our stocks, at your leisure. No_obligation will result, et e J but we're confident you'll sense the superiority of Henderson values, and be ] Streets—Sports—Afternoon and Dress wear. more than convinced that Our Prices Are the Lowest—Quality considered. A . Fifty years experience as fine interior decorators assures you of highest sction when Painting, Paperhanging, etc., are left to our hands. Glad ymit estimates for your consideration. Miss Duvall Bride of Mr. Kudlich Last Night. | _The marriaze of Miss Margaret Duvall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelton' Haskell Duvall, to Mr. Rudolf Kudlich took plice last evening, The was rformed at 8 o'clock . Paul's Episcopal Church, the Patrick Murphy officiating, and s followed by a small reception ub, | in the home of the bride's parents. i No- [ The church and the house both had 0 o'clock. Miss Eliza- | attractive arrangements of yellow son, president of Columblan | chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, Women, will make the introductions. | The bride wore Dorothy marriage Jessie | Diggett, Vesbit Diggett, 8 Brawner will plac s Mr. at 8 o'clock in the Ch nant. The Rev. Charles Wood will perform the ¥, which a rec John B. Larner, chairman of the board of trustees of George Wash- ington University, and Mrs. Larner will be the guests of honor of Co- | will be followed by a lumbian Women at their November the home of the bride E e ting i Lho ol e W Gl AN e Dell e FArns- 11522 1 street, Friday evening, boro. Miss D ave e maid_of a McCubbin | yeRPSE of Atlanta, bridesmaids will_be Miss of the br Bigelow, best man will be Mr. back, cousin of the brid the ushers will _be Mr. ‘ohn Dove, ir.; Mr. Wilbur 'Giover, Harold L. Seymour and Mr. George ||| Lanier Hostettler. The bride will be | given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. David Montgomery Nesbit. a sown of whitc| | ames B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones g}::: ’7{2;2 Arthur Lee and her son, Mr. Lee, are spending a few day on_their w. Elkins, W. to New Yorl they will be a short time before join Lee and the other t Ariz. Mr, and Mr: ir home on Mas: winter, but will they have leased a THE Si FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND \YOUTHFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. / Dlstlnctlon-~ O bc elegang and distinctive~-with- out ostentation; to be Ultra Fash- ionable—yet distinetly individ- uwal. That is true Distinction in dress matters—and that is what we aim to supply the smart woman in her'foot- wear. Phoer not open t avenue this Phoenix, where house Dr. John Paul Briscoe will, enter-| tain a small company at supper this |l evening at Le Paradis. Mrs. Kelton, wife of Col. R. H. C. Kelton, has returned from a two- month through England, and is in the house at 1618 Webster street, hich Col. Kelton has leased for the on. Col. Kelton is at Hot Sprin to remain until the first of N wvember. Mrs. Joseph M daughter, Miss turned to r apartmen Connecticut evening from Ne rk, y stopped for a | a wo at the Hotel Chatham on y from their summer home | Value Predominates in This Sale 23 of Coats and Dresses 5.00 Values That We’ve Never Been Able. to Equal So Early in the Season todddrd and her Ruth_Stoddard, re- 2900 ersof Philadel rances E. Trot- || ter 'of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Charles Fre- mont Trotter, at 2647 Connecticut ave- nue. | Mrs. Mrs. Samuel phia, formerly Coats UXURIOUS Fur - Trimmed Models of entranc- ing beauty, that embody the correct interpretation of the mode. Wrappy Coats that flare or Tubular- Wraps of willowy slimness. At the Very : $ Low Price of - Benedict, wife of Maj. Ra; mond Benedict, has come back to) Washington and joined Maj. Benedict 1 Ji| house at 11 Taylor street, in v Chase, which they have leased 3 Mrs. Benedict has |} arents in_the south French Accordian PLAITING The fine French accordian plaiting that is being lavishly used as trimmings for millinery and dresses is accomplished ex- clusively at . 2 Oppenheimer’s Shop Unique Sth and E Streets Northwest Sample Sport Coats—For the Miss and College Girl. Real clever models of new fabrics. ~Sport and Ultility Coats—Exceptionally serviceable coats for auto or dress wear are featured in sizes 36, 38 and 40. Smart styles fashioned of the season’s most popular materials. Poiret Twill Dresses—For Misses and Women. - Cloth dresses are very much the vogue and nothing gives more service than a frock of this nature. The “Ermine” One of our truly distinguished fashions for fall. A pump with snug-fitting instep strap, without buttons, buckles or goring. Black velvet, black Richest fabrics—ex- quisite furs — exacting hand - tailoring — com- bine to make these brown suede, patent leather.... coats the a¢me of per- S/ The “City Club Shof” of fection. o . . [Erlebacher EXCLUSIVELY DIFFERENT WASHINGTON PARIS goes with every piece 1f you are in | of being well done of work done in this fur shop. doubt,ask your friends. WOLF l Montreal, Quebec's ' Most Pogpular Place ~ of Amusement | The “Penetian” Society’s Rendezvous Delightful Apyointmenu DINE and DANCE FURRIER 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. * Silk Dresses—Wonderful styles and values. Crepe de Chine, Roshanara, Satin, Canton Crepe. All sizes. Dance Frocks—In sizes 14 to 18. Every new color. Dainty frocks of certain appeal. One Group of Extra Size Cloth Dresses