Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 8

e = "8 SOCIETY. Society | Senora de Riano Has Returned to the Embassy After a Visit, to | Hartford of HE ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano, w. joined last evening by Senora de Riano, who returned fron Hartford, Conn., where she has be the guest of her aunts for a fori night. _ John W. Weeks, Mrs. Harry & M0 Sre, Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. James J. Davis and Miss Allsa Mellon, Were the ranking guests at u lunch- con at the Chevy Chase Club todu given by the wives of local bankers for the wives of delegates to the con- ference now 'in here. Mrs, Joshua Evans, jr.. is chairman of the Committee and others acting with her rcoran Thom, Mrs. F. Mrs. Henry Peachy, . Walson and Mrs. A. 5. Gatley. vian Charge d’Affaires And Senora de Prada Hosts. The charge d'affaires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prada will en- tertain a company at dinner evening. The counselor of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Steen were hosts to a small company last evening. en- tertaining informally at dinner at Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to Archbishop Benedetti, apostolic delegate to Havana, and Bishop Carugna, bishop of Forto Rico. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin ‘A. Hutchinson will be the guests u‘{. honer at dinner this evening o Commander and Mrs. William Tavlor Smith, who will ‘entertain a:‘umli:)\‘: in their guarters Sy Vard. ‘After ‘dinner the com- pany will play bridge. Rear Admiral and Mrs. H: P. Nor- ton have returned to Washington and opened their residence, 1704 19th gtreet, for the winter. They .“'“.h ?‘H their ‘guests their niece, Mrs P 1y Larkin, and her children, who wi ba with them for several weeks be- fore joining Maj. Larkin in Pitts burgh. h h military attache of the Britis t'x:rb’:aen\ and Mrs. Charlton A'men‘nllv ed » small company informally at dinner last evening, when the guests included me mbers of the em- bassy staff. Mrs. Herman Pohl will entertain at bridge November 5 iss Ellzabeth Beale will entertain at @ bridge party November 13. Miss Jane Hopkins will entertain at luncheon November 5. row, wife of Col. y M e Hen Informally st orrow, rtained Thsinash honor of Mrs. milton Hawkins, wife of the com- wdant of Fort Myer. nder Jewe will vn(rr‘:ain * 4t the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Miss d Lieut. Thomas N., whose mar- i 8t. Thomas' h Saturday next. Lieut and Mrs. Bagnall will chaperon the which includes all the ladles of Miss Agnes Ashrord, one season’s debu- tantes, who will be maid of honor; Miss Caroline and Miss Nancy V\g tles of Alexandria, sisters of the bris groom-cicet, and Miss Julia Hume an: Royall Draper, both of Wash- bridesmaids, and Mr. Thomas f Alexandria, the “best man e amon the dinner guests, Mir "Rupen Lewls, Mr. Rixey Smith, Mr. William Johnston, Mr. untington Turner, Ensign Terence Harp and Ensign Edwin Graham. Miss Ashford was the honor guest at Juncheon today of Miss Catherine Shaw. The guests included Miss Ashford's wedding attendants, The third assistant postmaster gen- Mr. W. Irving Glover, has joined lover in ‘thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, aftér a depart- miental trip to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Dclos A. Blodgett will enter- tain @ company at dinner this even- ing at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher of In- dian Rive: . who are her house Buests. P. Gaillard will en- mber 5. Mrs. David S tertain at tea N Licut. Col. Hugh C. €mith enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of the United States ambas- sador to Cuba, Gen. E. H. Crowder. The other guests included Repre- sentative Cleveland Newton, Maj. Gen. Walter A. Bethell, Mr. Harold Gaylord of Kaneas City, Col. Yilliam W. Gibson, Judge James W. Witten, Mr. John Haycock Carroll, Col. Henry M. Morrow, Mr. Edgar T. Allen, Mr. John Rippey of St. Louis and Col. Edward Kreger. Maj. and Mrs. Gustavus Reiniger will be hosts at dinner this evening grb"eding the dance which _the achslor officers stationed at Fort Myer .will give In the administra- tion building. Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway entertained a company of thirty at dinner last evening in their apartment, at 3400 16th street, In ‘honor of the grandmaster of Masons WALK-OVER ~ At:theitYaW. C. A. Serstary: “I_don' T Ve maties g £ a Fortnight. of Massachusetts and Mrs. Dudley H. Ferrell and the soverelgn grand ommander of the Supreme Council f Scottish Rite Masons of the north- rn Masonio jurisdiction and on M. Abbott. The other guests aonor of the grand master of Masons 'f Massachusetts and their wives, who have come for the laying of the ‘orner stone of the George Washing- «on Memorial at Alexandria. ntative Treadway {8 a member of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Massa- chusetts. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant H. Wells were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Young enter- tained at dinner last evening. Gen. and Mrs. Wells will go to Georgia shortly to the former's new post. The third fall sale of articles made by the ex-service men, patients in | the Veterans' hospitals, will be held the week of November 12 to 17, in- clusive, at the Hooe building, 1336 F street, under the ausplces of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American Woman's Legion. Mrs. committee of arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Walcutt, Mrs. Raymond S. Pattin, Mrs. Lew Mohler, Mrs. Edward L. Shaughnessy Mre. Robert Coe, Mrs. Charies Warde, Mrs. E. Lester Jones and Mrs. Lewis Clarke Lucus, Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Hough have apnounced the engugement of their daughter, Marjorie Gore, to Mr. | Thomas Elvin Didluhr. The wedding will take place in February in the Trinity Episcopal Church ai sas, Va. Miss Hough is the Mrs. Jacobson, wife of Mal. min L. Jacobson, U. S. A. Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, will take possession | about November 15 of the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel which he has leased for the winter. Mrs. Robert E. Lee has returned to Washington after passing some time |in Canada. She has as her guest for a few duys Miss Anne Etheridge of Savannah, Ga. { The card party which was to have been given this evening by Mrs. Edmund K. Webster for her daughter, Miss Frances Webster, has been postponed until Tuesday, November 6, because of the illness’ of Mrs. Webster. Mrs_ Ruth Blackman Rodgers of i?le\\' g:rkl Isllha guest of Mr. and Mrs. arles 1. Corby at their ho on the Rockvilie plke. . | Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark is entertaining at tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray (and Miss Norvell Munford, two of this season’'s debutantes. Assisting Miss (“lurk are Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Edith Racon, Miss Henriette Hil, Miss Alberta Gilbert, Miss Julle Hume, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss Bet- |ty Werner, Miss Catherine Wrenn, ;R_IIAA Agnes Ashford, Mrs. Egmont Koenig, Miss Marie Spurgeon and Mrs. Herman Pohl. Mrs. Watson Free- man Clark, mother of the hostess, pra- sided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. John Carpenter. Miss Susan Mary Fox, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Fox of Brook- { lyn, and Mr, Herbert Ashton Haworth of New York and Washington were married yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn. ~_The ceremony was per- formed at 5.30 o'clock in All 1s’ 1143 Conn. Avenue Smartest Millinery Charming modes for formal and snformal wear — creations that are motably distinctive Repre- | p this | Walter 1. McCoy is chairman of the | {sentative Bragzilla Carroll Reece of | |by a’ rec | church had an effective and artistic {palms and quantities of chrysanthe- Church, the Rev. Dr. Arthur W, Grose oflleilu-s{ The bride was attended by Mirs Helen Tebbe and Mr. Bryce Huynes was hest man. Mr. and Mrs. Haworth will make their home in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams enter- tained a company of twelve at supper last evening ut Le Paradis, in honor o u were 3i; G173 Martin, Mr. Ric Mr. Kendrich Morris. The Halloween party at the Louls Home will not be given today becas of the serious (llness of one of the ladies In residence there: Soclety En Masse at Reece-Goff W edd! One of the layge and important weddings of the early ceason wi that last evening of Miss Louise Despard Goff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff. and Repre- | Tennessee. The ceremony w: formed at 8 o'clock In §t. Thoma: Episcopal Church by the rector, Rev. r. C. Ernest Smith, and was followed tion at Rauscher's. The arrangement of palms and autumn leaves studded with white chrysan- themums. At Rauscher's the receiv- ing party stood before a screen of while on of bride formed mums were otherwise the table a large basket Toses and bridesmald roses the centerpiece. The bride, who was escorted and given In marriage by her father, wore & gown of white satin, made on the more graceful of the 'straight lines | with slight drapery. Rose point lace trimmed the bodice and a court train of the satin was finished across the shoulders with the Jace. Her tulle vell was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried white orchids with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Parsons of New York of honor, and was In & wn of tulle, shaded from | pale to deep pink. Several full | iss Jy el Among_the | &) 8 | They were dressed and tied Mr, L. L. Reece his brother and the ushers were for- mer Representative Lon A. Scott of nah, Tenn., Gen. George C. Tay- lor of Knoxville, dean of the Carson-Newman College. d Mr. Lowndes, 34, Clarksburg. bride. Mrs. Goff, mother of the bride, re- celved with the wedding party after in rose petals , made 8 very bouffant effect, and the tight- fitting bodice w. waist line roses. with tiny with blue ribbon Mr. Joseph Richard T. Va., cousin of , & finished at the wreath of Small wreaths of-tiny roses caught the skirt here and there, and she wore a short veil of tull by a band of silver leav bridekmalds were Miss Laura Reece, sister of the bridegroom, and M mbeth Stiles, cousin of the bri like Miss Parson all carried pink butterfly ross held The best man for Reece, ceremony, and was in a gown of pphire-blue satin, embroidered in silver, with a pointed train from the left side, and a small toque of siiver lage and tulls. = 8he worp bouquet of violet orchids’ Later in the_evening; tive and Mrs. Reece lof ding trip, the latter wearing & dress of navy blue brocaded crepe meteor . | accordion plaited, & coat of od velour to ch, with & gray squirrel collar and a togue of velvet in the same shade, trimmed with gray goura | feathers. Mrs. Edward Eberle, chairman of the Navy rellet ball committee, an- nounces that the heads of committees already chosen are Mrs. Albert Glenves, patronesses and boxes; Mra. the | % L. Tanner, tickets, supper and ball- Mrs. Le Jeune, decorations and ublicity, In the PALM ROOM From 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. On Saturdays dancing also dur- ing luncheon from 1 to 2:15 p.m.; at tea from 4:30 to 6 p.m.; during dinner from 645 to 9 p.m. Music by the Famous Meyer Davis New Willard Orchestra The New Willard Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Streets 1. M. Boomer, Frank S. Hight, President. Managing Director. SOCIETY. in design. Cloche Hats sn ail de- sired shades. New arrivals in Suit Blonses end Knitted Sport Suits. Physical Director: “I_wea: tll"'llbbnr Inlhl‘“df It is wider-than-usual in the tread and The Indian Tree —pattern of J. & G. Meakin is of interest for several reasons aside from its intrinsic beauty and charm. 100-Piece Set 53-Piece Set Dinner Plates, dos. TeaCups & Saucers, doz., $7.25 The “Rajah” Theo. P. Haviland has created in French China an unusual pat- tern — THE RAJAH — unusual from both the standpoint of color- beauty and design. 100-Piece Sets . Dinner Plates, dos. Breakfast Plates, doz...$16.50 ..$160.00 ine China at prices of great attraction SINCE 1857 we have .been specialists in CHINA. The policy of presenting the best of china and the best of value has been prevalent since the beginning—é66 years ago. ; The requirements of the Fall .and Winter re- decorating season usually bring out the need for new china—if anything in china, from a salad to a service is required—we suggest an carly visit, DULNGMARTIN G g§«n7 F Strect and 1214 w0 121D G Streeg; Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Tie LOUVRE 1115 1117 P STREET. e —————————— A Splendid Special Group of Frocks At Street, Sports, Aft- ernoon and Evening occasions. The dressy Silks,_ Chiffon Velvets and the smart Wool Cords —in new and effec- tively attractive mod- els—embellished with embroidery, braiding, brilliants, lace, etc.— in the staple and beautiful autumnal colorings. Other Frocks from There's‘a distinctivenéss that’ll charm in these featured Coats at $98.50 They include the rich, soft-pile fabrics—trimmed with the luxurious Furs. Each and every model presents a new and ‘exclusive phase of accred- ited fashion—executed with mark- edly skilled craftsmanship. All the details of finish and lining are of con- sistent excellence: 3 A Most Remarkable Sale of NEW MODEL HATS Regularly Selling at $10.00 Newest $ 6. 8 5 Exquisite Styles Gold and Silver Turbans. Gold and Silver Bros ! One of the Greatest Value-Giving Events which we have been Black and Brown Satins. Gold and Silver Brocades, able to offer.’ trimmed with Ostrich, hackle trims, Stunning dress hats of Lyons and Panne trimmed with peacock, satin and metal combinations, flowered turbans. There are scores of different styles to select from. for dress, Hats for street wear, Hats Hats for Matron. calors are in the group. urge Early Attendance § = to $13.50 The Values Are Extraordinary Through the extraordi- nary co-operation of sev- eral leading N York manufacturers are we able to present this unusual event, offering the newest style developments of the season at a fraction of their real value. Hats for Miss and All the new shapes and We o DY) .@@m LEETN G S i D . IORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 Beginning Thursday Known for Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F St. NW., Nr. Eleventh Special 3-Day Sale 450 New Dresses At Lowered Prices RANKLY, we have more dresses than we should have at this time. So we have cut prices deeply on many models to induce rapid selling. All are authoritative Autumn- Winter Modes—many have not been in our store more than a week. LT A Great Group—Sale, Priced 15 | A most attractive group of desirable styles for street, afternoon and business wear. Made of fine quality fashionable silks and clot! showing the various trimming treatmeuts now most favored. Sizes 14 to 44. Gigantic Sale of - Coats In Three Groups NOVEMBER—Just the time when every woman begins to think of her winter wardrobe. We are offering smart styled COATS—exact reproductions of much higher priced models. Rich, deep piled fabrics, embellished with trimming of fine furs, in the silhouette, tubular, and draped effects. Other Dress Coats— from $69.50 to 33975 S55 #7950 * OTHER MODELS UP TO $250 - Sale Starp ‘Tomorrow Morning at 9:15 O’Clock X MARI-; S $25 to $175 $245.00. : e Sports Coats—from $29.50 to $105.00.