Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 9

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- Society (?ondn\na from Eighth Page.) Rogers gave last evening in honor of Count! Apponyi and his daughter, Countfess Marika Apponyi of Hungary. Mr.| and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre have \gone to New York and are at the Hitz-Carlton for a few da! Among those who are expected to attend the benefit performances to be given jthis evening and tomorrow eve- ning by the Humane Society, at St. Thomns' Parish House, 18th and Church streets, are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mme. Panaretoff, Mrs. Robert lansing, Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Ad- miral Staunto: , Mrs. Sands, Gen. and Mrs. S, T 11, Mr. John Randolph Bolling, Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Bronson, Admiral and . Ca deron Carl erick Dela; ing ning by a committea of young ladies, headed by Miss Mary Hills, including Miss Mary Lioyd Pascae, Mi: Leila ott, Miss Ann Beott, Miss Eleanor Danlels, Miss Mar- garet Yard and Miss Lucy Woolley. The /Misses Patten will entertaln a company at dinner this evening_in compliment to their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin of New York. Mme. Wroblews! ister-of Poland, was at an informal tea afternoon by Mrs. G, at hey residence on The charge d'affaires of Rumania and Mme. Nano will entertain at a dance' this evening at the legation wife of the min- the honor guest given yesterday Bowie Chipman 19th street. enjamin F. Hutch- , commanda of the Washing- yard, and Mrs. Hutchis at dinner last eve: their hous Gelm, wife of the . 8! S. Florida. Reay Admirgl f the Misi# Agnes Ashford will have as her guest for two weeks Miss Kath- J¥n Dwyer of Newport, R. I, who will arrive tomorrow, Wedding in Epiphany Church Last Night. marriage of Miss sl Briska Jo- ssler, daughter of Mr. and P d Mr. George A and Mrs. J. H. , took place . at Epiphany s performed by the ington, Rt. Rev. James was followed by a home of the bride's The church was decorated ite chrysanthemums and palms, and at the house vari-colored chrysenthemums. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin and brocaded silver cloth, made on draped lines, with a short side train, the drapery on the skirt being held by ornament of pearls and Her tulle veil was caught t of rose point lace and orange blossoms, and she carried a shor of Wa Freema Gen. and Mrs. Tasker | W, shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Fred R. Funke of Long Island, the matron of honor, wore & gown of orchid georgette crepe, made Wwith side panels of pleated lace; & hat to match, and carried pink Turner chrys- anthemums. The bridesmalds were Miss Elma B. Zwisaler, Miss Laurel Jones, Miss Elizabeth Kints and Miss Mary Kints, their gowns being in pastel shades of georgette crepe over silver lace, with which they carried yellow chrysan- themums. Little Miss Catherine Funke was the flower girl and wore a_ frock of pink canton crepe, trimmed In nar- row blue ribbon, and carried an old- tashioned bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Edward M. Reedy was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Fred J. Zwissler, Mr, Lester Kendig, Mr. Lee . Schwalm and Mr. Samuel Solomon. Mrs. Zwissler, mother of the bride, wore a gown of gray georgette crepo and lace, and Mrs. Jones, mother of the bridegroom, was in taupe char- meuse. Among the out-of-town _guests were Mr. and Mrs. K. Funke, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Funke, Mr. and Mrs. S, Mi- der, Mr, and Mrs. F. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. P. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Gutfleisch and Mr. Philip Holenbach. Following the reception Mr. Jones and his bride left for a wedding trip nd upon their retura will make their home at the Wilmington apartments, 1811 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Deming Jarves, who is spend- Ing a few days at the Shoreham, will visit in‘Philadelphia and New York before sailing, November 24, aboard the Majestic for her home, Val Fleuri, at Dinard, France. Mrs. Jarves was the guest of honor at tea yesterday of her mother and sister, Mrs. John P. Jackson and Mme. Ekengren. Mr Jarves was very active through the fwar in her work among the French and Bel n refugees from the battle front and has been recognized for her work by both the French and Bel- igian governments. She awarded the Reconnaissance Francais, whicl was established for the world war and since then has been discontinued. it is awarded only to those whose | work behind the lines was as valu- able as that for which the croix de guerre was given to those on the fir-| {ing line, Mr. Deming Jarves was decorated with the cross of the Cheva- lier de la Legion d'Honneur. Mrs. Jarves was also awarded les palms academiques by the French govern- ment for her work among those refu- gees who were three times driven from { their homes by the advancing enemy. King Albert of the Belgians decorated | her with the medal of Queen Eliza- beth of Belgium for similar wori | among the Belgian refugees, and the | French government also gave her a | bronze medal for her work among the | refugees and the homeless. Miss Elizabeth B. Howry enter- tained twenty-two guests at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last eve- ning in honor of Mrs. George D. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Stanwood of Boston nave taken the residence at 11841 Wyoming avenue for the winter. Mrs. Stanwood is the daughter of the late Mr. William J. Calhoun of Illi- nois, who was the United States min- i T = Henderson’s—Standard for Quality Thanksgiving Hospitality ( The appointments of the Dining Room loom large in importance, at Established Over 50 Years ister to China in the Taft: adminis- tration. : Mrs. Clinton E. MacEachran, wife of the American consul at :Antwerp, Belgium, sailed yesterday on the S, 8. Pittsburgh to join her husband at hi post, having been visiting for several months in the United States. Mr. Walter Penfleld entertained a c'omplny of six at luncheén at the New Willard yesterda: Col. John C. Waterman, U . A., re- tired, and Mrs, Waterman have re- turned to their home, Oskelifts, at Earllegh Heights, Md., after a - week end at Hyattsville, where ‘they were guests of Col. and Mrs. D. T. E. Castel at Delaware Lodge, Col. and Mrs. Frederick D. Evans have taken apartments at the High- lands for the winter. H Maj. Alfred B. Johnscn and his mother, Mrs. Johnson, will be the guests of Mrs. Allison at’'the Brigh- ton for the month of No¥ember. Perkinson-Boyd Wedding: With Out-of-Town Guests. A very pretty wedding took place last evening at 8:30 o'clock. at the Church of the Pligrims,: when Miss Caroline Reld Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bo3d, formerly of Greensboro, N. C., now residing in Penny-Bryn, 'their country estate near Sandy Spring, Md.: became the bride of Mr. Thomas Rardolph Perk- inson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randoiph Perkinson of Danville, Va. The ceremony was perfcrmed by the Rev. Andrew R. Bird. Quantitips of southern smilax, white: chrysanthe- mums, Easter lilles, palis and ferns were used in the decorstions at the church, and the music under the direction of Mr. Claude :Robeson, The bride, who was given :in mar- riage by her father, wote a own of ivory satin made with & tight-fitting bodice, with princess laze forming yoke and sleeves and a large bow at the walst, falling to_ the floor. A traln of the satin hung from ::M shoulders. Her m“r.ln" and she carried a shower bouquet of orchids, brides roses and lilies of the valley, Mrs, Clament C. Brown of Wilming- ton, N. C, attended h tron of honor, and Mi Boyd, another sister, wa: of honor. They wore gowns of blue chiffon crepé and carried arm bou- quets of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Bryant, Miss Louise Perkingon, Mi Margaret Richardson and Miss Ma- rian Crawley, and they wore gowns of sunset yellow chiffon crepe and carried bouquets of butterfly rowes. The best man was Mr. Charles Nash of Gharlottesville, Va., and the ushers were Mr. E. B. Perkinson, Mr. C. B Conway, Mr. Thomas F. Gray, Mr. D. 4 Overby, Mr. Monimer Harrison, Mr. Fred_Holtsman, Mr. J. T. Hamlin, Dr. Robert N. Harper, Mr. J. C. Neison and Mr. Andrew J. Boyd. The ceremony was foliowed by a reception at the Washington Club, at which the bridal party was assisted In recelving by Mrs. Samuel Hill Boyd, mother of the bride, who wore 2 gown of blue sequins combimed with georgette of the same shade and a corsage bouquet of tea roses; Mrs. Thomas Randolph Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parkinson, Gen. §. L. Faison, Mrs. A. G. Walters, Mr. and Mrs, James K. Mebane, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Small, Miss Bess Boyd and Miss Mar- garet Boyd, Miss Lucille Gienn, Miss Lydis Spelght and Miss Mary Reading Nichols. Among_the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Thomas Ran- dolph Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perkinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown Mrs. John D. Spencer, Miss Mary Spencer, Miss Mary Ivy. Col. and Mrs. | Harden Hairston and Miss Elizabet | Perkinson of Danville, Va.; M | Walters of Reidsville, N. Mrs. Clement C. Brown of N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Helm THE RENOWNED HARPIST ALBERTO SALVI Assisting the DUNCAN SISTERS POLI'S, Fridsy Afternoon The fidelity with which the on VICTOR RECORDS is little ur of Mr. Salvi's well which we shall bz glad to have Las; Rose of Sammsr.. Mighty Lak’ a B Spring Song . The Regular Wéek! ¥ Relcases of Mellow Harp Tones are recorded less than marvelous. I known Double Face Records here, you hear. 55141 45315 45248 $1.00 i 45330 $1.00 EW VIOTOR RECORDS on $1.50 $1.00 Sale Tomorrow DROOP’ Music House 1300 G New Victor Records Releesed Weekly of New York, and Gen. 8. L. Falson of Governors Island, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Brown enter- tained in the coffee room of the ‘White Peacock, at a supper party for fourteen, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Perkinson, prior to the wedding. The guests Included members of the wed- ding party only. The annual reception of the Twen tieth Century Club for its members, held at the Washington Club yester. di ternoon, was a brilliant and ntereating one. ms, ferns and autumn leaves decorated the spacious drawing rooms and halls, while roses rovided a note of color in the din- ing room. Mrs. Frederic Ernest F rington, president of the club, ene Tirs. Emma Strider, Mrs, Geor, Josephine D, Sidwell, rockett, Mrs. Geor, P. Briggs an nam, Mrs. F. Mi; Alice Willoughby. Miss Temple Balley, writer, ed In receiving by Mrs. Eu William Dall and Pope Van Dyne and Mr. M. all of Washington. fam H. Herron, Mrs. bert Grosvenor, Miss Grace Willis, Mrs. Marius Campbell. Mrs. Laurence Schmeckebler, Mrs. Robert Sterling Mrs, Lyman B. Philip Smith, general of Paraguay In New ilton. Swormstedt, Charles J. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes wi Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert re- turned to Washington today, motor- ing from New York city. Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Geldert will entertain at: dinner at the Arts Club in honor of ot Bt. Louls, and the other guests will in- clude Mrs, Annie W. Ball, Miss Eliza J. Wright, | Mr. Willlam Wallace White, consul York, and Mrs. White are at the Hotel Ham- 1 Luke C. Strider, Miss M Mrs. Brand, Mrs. (Continued on Tenth Page.) { For Armfstice Day l | , Sunday, Nov. 11 Memorial Wreaths $3.50 Up Sprays $2.50 w Telegraphic Deliveries Anywhere 14th and H Phone Main 3707 & Qo. wEw voas F. STREET AT_I3TH wWASMINGTON FMGding nETe AvENUE Leo A. Price, Ancillary Receiver Only a few more days of the Receiver’s Sale Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Avenue both of felt and trim- med in heavy gros grain. An exclusive shop featuring SPECIAL REDUCTIONS For Fri- s 25% Many of the models executed by Henri Misses’ and Children’s Apparel. day and ON ALL HATS Bendel. . 120 ‘FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN" Announces Numerous New Arrivals in Coats at 39.50 up 25 Dresses Reduced to 29.50 Formerly Up to 49.50 Every Velvet Hat Greatly Reduced such a time as Thanksgiving. Newest Styles Newest Shapes A splendid variety of the most becoming styles of the moment; sgin metallic cloths, gold nd silver cloths, velvet axd combina- tions in a variedy of colors. No Exchanges and No Refunds Take advantage of the— " “ Final Price Concessions now in effect on all remaining Street and Afternoon Dresses, Dance Frocks, Dinner and Eve- ning Gowns, Day Coats and Wraps, Sports Wear, Novelties . ' 1}l and Accessories. Selections are [ » 2% | incomplete. Values Phenomenal ( That fact invites special mention of the completeness of our showing of Dining Room Suites and separate pieces. Prices are The Lowest, Quality considered —a conclusion you'll quickly reach on visiting Henderson's. Fine Painting, Paperhanging and Interior Decorating James B. Henderson || g,y S:Z : | Only : Main 7676 ? Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperics, Upholstery, Pnpnka-gi;dg, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones 05 Fashion, quality and value combine to make this a mil- linery attractioa so far out of the ordinary that hun- dreds of womer: will be here early to share the bargain. IDA WALTERS 1415 G %=° ’ The Name N _ KrisPy Crackers HA T . : Friday Only 1s a promise — Y Réses, $1 dozen. Carnations, 75¢ dozen. Sweet Peas, 75¢ bunch. Viplets, 75¢c bunch. Plompon Mums, 50c Boston Ferns, $1.00. bunch. $2 values THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Flower Shops NO( PHONE ORDERS—NO CHARGES—NO DELIVERIES EXCEPT OF FUNERAL FLOWERS 1209 Wisc. Ave. (Georgetown) Rizik Brothers Friday’s Greatest Dress Value A one-day event that will attract hundreds of women to whom the aame RIZIK means style distinction— ' 49 RIZIK SPORT DRESSES Friday Only Special, 1975 Formerly Sold at Prices Up to $39.50 Large 'Mums, $2.00 doz. up. Table Ferns, 98c. $1.50 values The Ne_ilg Mode . SNUG i Little HATS For Wear With Huge Fur Collars ’6_io to 5] 2:5 Developed in satin, duvetyne, faille silk. Transparent’ dance hats of gold and silver lace. Flower-trimmed hats and draped me:tallic turbans. 807 14th St. Downtown i Good grocers take care that that you will receive them Fresh fiep Jopse-Wires Branches in Over 100 Cities $350 Hats! %309 Hats! $27.90 Hats! %259 Hats! $209 Hats! $175° Hats! $159 Hats! $125° Hats! Your Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock at $5, Regardless of Cost or Former Prices! - HATS FOR STREET, SPORTS, DRESS, TOWN AND COUNTRY ‘A wonderful saving on an exclusive type of sport dress. Varied materials; blocks, | checks; contrasting collars; odd sleeves; voguishly styled for immediate wear. | Misses’ sizes 14, 16 and 18. j TWELVE THIRTEEN F

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