Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Society Mrs. Coolidge Will of Senate Women’s Lunch €lub at White House RS. COOLIDGE recelved the members of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Assocla- tion today at 12:15 o'clock in the White House. Mrs. Coolldge will members of the Luncheon Club at luncheon Tues- day, December 11, in the White House. Mrs. Coolidge was president of the club during the President's term as vice president, and her suc- cessor is the vice president of the club, Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, who will recejve with Mrs. Coolidge pre- ceding the luncheon. alde, wife of the minister of Ecuador, 18 hostess to a company at bridge this afternoon and the game will be followed by tea. entertain the Senate Ladies’ Senora de Kl Debutante Luncheon for Misn Besaie Mcleldin Today. Mrs. Lelgh Palmer entertained a oompany of the debutantes at lunch- eon at Rauscher's today for her daughter, Miss Hesste McKeldin, in celebration of her elghteenth birth- day anniversary. The guests includ- ed Miss Ruth allace, Miss Laura Bryn, Mlle. Nina Diamantapoulos, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss KEugenia Strauss, .\1::45 s Betty Byrne, M Miss Margaret Zolnay, Nortl rop. Misa Miss Elsa Helen Thompson, Miss FEugenle LeMerle, Miss Betty Ives, Miss Natalle Ham- mond, Miss Adelalde Wolstenholme, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Miss Katharine Wrenn, Miss Murlel Eleanor Gray, Miss rvell Clark Munford, Miss Anne Devereux, Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Jane Hopkins and Miss Anne Bouthard Larner. The guests were seated a round table with a foun- taln playing in the cehter and gold baskets tied with French blue ribbon tipped and spraying pink roses over the table. The birthday cake, with its eighteen candles, contalned dainty | tavors of sllver. ‘Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin was hostess at luncheon today, entertain- ing {n her home, Graystone, in com- 5-‘ ment to her house guest, Mrs, D. . Webster of New York, formerly Miss Joan Ohl of Washingion Senator and Mrs. Simeon D. Fess of Cincinnatl, Ohlo, have returned to Washington for the winter and will ocoupy an apartment at Congress Hall this season. Senator Fess has been in_ Washington for several years as representative in Congress from Cin- cinnatt. The major general commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will give a dance this even- ing for their debutante daughter, Miss Eugenia Lejeuno, when their guests will be about 200 of the young le. inoluding the debutantes of d last season. A section of the d will play for the danc- ing In the concert hall of the marine barracks and a buffet supper will be served about midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn will entertain a large company of the debutantes at dinner for the dsughter, Miss Katharine Wrenn, preceding the dance. Mrs. Katharine V. H. Wylie will entertain at tea this afternoon in her home, on Thomas circle, for her daughter, Miss Margaret Wylle, who is spending the holiday with her mother, and will return to her studies at Bryn Mawr next week. The tea this afternoon {s the debut of Miss Wylle and sche will be assisted by Miss Mary Hale, Miss Eleanor Wil- son, Miss Helena Lodge, Miss Mar- garet Eustis, Miss Rebecca Welling- ton, Miss Beatrice Pitney and Miss Catherine Bohlen. The military attache of the Jap- anese embassy, Gen. Haraguchi, en- tertained a small company informally at luncheon today. i The director general of the Pan American_Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, went to Philadelphia today to pre- side at a session of the American Academy of Politics and _ Social Bclence which will be held there in commemoration of the centenary of | the Monroe doctrine. The Secretary of State, Mr. Hugpes, wiil be the prin- cipal speaker at the session. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews who, with their later attended the ball given at the New Willard for the benefit of the Navy Rellef Society. The other guests at dinner were Admiral and | Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Capt. and | Mrs. Charles F. Preston, Capt. and | Mrs. Walter R. Gherardi and Capt. ! and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd have as guests over the week end Miss Alma Greenwood of Boston and Dr. Fred- eric N. Wilson of New York, for whom they will entertain at dinner tonight. Mrs, Delos A. Blodgett will enter- tain ‘& company at dinner this cve- ning _in_ compliment to her house and Mrs, Richard Smith . C. Van Etten of Grand Raplde, Mich, and will take her guests later to' the theater. Repregentative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn of Connecticut, who are now at the Bhoreham, will move into their apartment at 1625 16th street to- morrow. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Lee Wrenn will entertain at dinner this evening for their debutante daughter, Miss Cath- erine Wrenn, in compliment to Miss Eugenia Lejeune and Miss Norvell Munford. The guests will later at- tend the dance to be given by Gen. and Mrs. Lejeun Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Francis Ca- rusi ‘will entertain at dinner infor- mally this evening for thelr daughter, el Misn in compliment to M ond, debutante John Hays N and Mrs. Carusl will take their guests later to the thea- ter, Miss Bally McAdoo, who is . ““ PR ” Sl Tinted Art Pictures $2.00 Pictures which inspire . the soul with the higher impulses of life play a most important part in the furnishings of a perfect home. Real art, to be ap- reciated, must be seen. hat is why we direct your attention to our interesting display of tinted pictures. George Plitt Co., Inc. Paizting, , Papathanging 1325 14th St. N.W. i THE EVENING France. Mrs. McCallum will return to Europe in February. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Work were the honor guests of the agsistant postmaster general and Mrs. Bartlett at the dinher dance glven at 2400 16th street last night. Senator and Mrs. Walter B. Edge » will come to Washington this eve- E tert IVI b | ning from their home in Ventnor, ntertain €MDETrS| N. 3., where they have been since the early summer. Judge and Mrs. W. R. Turner en- tertained at dinner last night Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sanford, Senator and Mrs. Jones, Judge and 'Mrs. Smyth, Judge and Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. C. M Ffoulke and Miss Ffoulke. December 11. spending the holiday with them, will return to her studies at Bryh Mawr tomorrow, Col. and Mrs. Louis Scherer had dining with them last night at 2400 16th street Col. and Mrs. Henry B. Morrow, Col. and Mrs. Edward Clif ;nrd and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, r. Maj. and Mrs. W. E. Prosser enter- tained at dinner last night in honor of Col. and Mre. Charles Keller, who are in Washington over the Thanke- giving holidays. Maj. Julian C. Smith, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Smith entertained at dinner last Mrs. Lillian Money Read has sued invitations for a tea with danc- ing, Thursday afternoon, December 6, from 5 to 7 o'clock at 2400 16th street to present her daughter, Miss Claudia Read to society. Gen. Smedley Butler, commander at Quantico, has {ssued ‘tnvitations for a luncheon, which he will give at the New Willard tomorrow, later MRS, JOHN B. WALLACE, Tn Washington with her husband and infant son, John B. Wallace, Jr., to ome days with the parents of Mr. Wallace, the SeCretary of A, 1- d Mrs. Henry C. W & H " i taking his guests to the Army-Marine | evening in foot ball game. There will be eight- | Logan Felan, €en In the company k‘;onor of Gen. and Mre. = | vy Relief Ball Last Miss Helen B. Walcott sailed from | Nimiy cial Even New York on Thanksgiving day mr‘l‘“‘“ R R L et Chile via the Panama canal. She will| The navy rellef ball has come to be sketching in Chile, Argentina and | be one of the most brilliant annual Patagonia during the southern sum- | institutions of Washington and one mer, returning to New York in the|looked forward to with keen delight spring. | by persons in and out of the service | The ball of last night was particular- iy sprightly, the boxes on either side and Mme. Vinikas will entertain a | Of the large ballroom being filled company of nine at dinner this evening | With beautifully dressed women In honor of members of the legation | While adding the real ‘“‘service” touch staff who will leave Washingtor |to the affair were the many flags Fhortly. {and_embleme of the Navy and Marine L “orps, the Nayy flag being suspended Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, Jr. |on one side of the entrance door and have as their guest the latters |the Marine Corps flag on the other. mother, Mrs, Sherman McCallum, who | Huge American flags were suspended recently returned from a long stay in'at either end of the room and th The charge d'affaires of Lithuania | FOR YOUNG FOLKS YOUTHFUL APRREL FOR EVERYIWOIAN " "F at Tenth St. A One-Day Sale of resses and Coats Unusual Values—Distinctive Styles All at One Price 95 Street—Afternoon Frocks Dresses for More Formal Wear Sports and Utility Coats Sizes for Women and Misses Youw'll Surely Appreciate These Values: A 20% discount still available off of all Blouses and Sweaters All Onyx and Rosaine Thread Silk Stockings at | 20% off For Saturday Only STAR, WASHINGTON Marine Band and N“? Yard Band al- ternated In playing for the dancing, each band recelving -aplause after al- most every number. Mrs. Denb; the D. C Owens, mother of the bride, and Mrs. | Hyson, mother of the bridegroom, received with them. Mrs. Owens wore a gown of plum-color duvetyn, with a hat to match, trimmed with ostrich feathers in shades of plum, and Mrs. Hyson was in gray crepe de chine, with a hat to match. Among the out-of-town _guests were Mrs. Agnes Lewis of Kansas City, B Mrs. Whitcher of Phila- delphia, the Rev. and Mrs. Tolbert Vandéver of Hempstead, Md., and Dr. and Mrs. H. T, Martin of Balt- more. Mr. Hyson and his bride left later in the day for a wedding trip and will make thelr home: in" Bethesda, d., An unusually attractive wedding which took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock was that of Miss Marle Repp Ridgely, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sansbury Ridgely of Chevy .Chase, and Mr. Roger Higbee, Gates, son of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Gates of Washington, at the Cal- vary Methodist Episcopal Church on Columbla road. The Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery performed the ceremony. The church was beauti- fully decorated with yellow chrys- anthemums, palms and ferns. ‘The bride, who was given in ma riage by her father, wo! of Belgian blue pan velve with a plain bodice with sleeves o g01d luce trimmed in fox fur and a raped skirt with a cascade of the lace and fur. She wore a small gold lace hat, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and orchids tied with orchid satin ribbon. The maid of honor was Miss Cath- erine Repp Caldwell, who wore a gown of pastel green moire silk made with a plain bodice and draped skirt and a hat of silver lace. She carried a bouquet of Columbia roses tied with pin’ satin ribbon. The flower girl was Miss Helen Re Ridgely, sister of the bride wore a frock of peach bloom taffeta trimmed with gold and a wreath of She carried a gold osevelt, wife of the as- sistant secretary of 'the Navy; Mrs. Eberle, wife of Admiral Edward W, Eberle; Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of the major general commandant of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Benjamin Hutchinson, wife of the commandant of the navy yard. Mrs. Denby wore a graceful gown of white crepe, made on simple lines, with short sleeves and & round skirt, and trimmed with silver beads. Her necklace and long carrings were of seed pearls. Mra. Roosevelt was in & quaint and charm- ing costume of green taffeta, fashion ed after the gowns of 1830, with hoop skirt and a dainty lace “tucker” about the necfl, necklace, earrings and other orn ments of rare emeralds. Mrs. Eb- erle wore French green and brocade, trimmed with festoons of cryatals, and her necklace and ear- rings were of Chinese crystals. Mra. Lejeune was in black satin with an overdress of jetted net, with a sash of jade and jade necklace and earrings. Mrs. Hutchinson wore a gown of or- chid-brocaded chiffon, made on draped lines and trimmed with sable and rhinestones. on their return. iver Hyson-Owens Wedding Yesterday at Bethesda. The marriage of Miss Margaret Green Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thomas Owens, to Mr. Claude Vernon Hyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Andrew Hyson of Hemp- stead, Md., took place yesterday. The d at noon In ian Church. Parke Flournoy, officlated, and a r ception and wedding breakfast fo lowed in the home of the bride's pa: ents. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was in a tra ing gown of brown polret twill with a hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of Mmé. Butterfly roses and lilles of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. Frank R. Holt, as matron of honor, who was in a gown of tan poiret twill with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of colonial roses. Mr. Raymond Hyson was best man Land the ushers included Mr. T. Cal- vin Owens, brother of the bride: Mr. ‘Frank R. Holt, the Rev. W. Tolbert Vendever and Mr. Paul F. Hyson, best man was Mr. Do and the ushers were Mr. Gordon hen- nedy, Mr. David Strother, Mr. Howard | Ruppert ‘and Mr. Walter R. Ridgely, | the brother of the bride, all of Wash- | ington. | Mr. and Mrs. Gates left Immediately after the ceremony for FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923, and Mrs. Gates will be at home after December 16 at Suffern, N. Y. Miss Ruth Putnam will be with Mrs. George R. Putnam, 2126 Bancroft place, informally, on the first three Monday afternoons in December. After New Year Miss Putnam will rejoin her sis- ter in Italy. Mrs, Willlam Wolfe Smith will enter- tain at a luncheon Monday at Wardman Park Hotel. Later her guests will play at the weekly bridge party at Wardmai epresentative and Mrs. Charles C. P of Ohio. are in Washington, be- ing domiciled at the George ‘Washing- ton Inn for the seaslon. Mr. and Mre. Cabot Stevens Who visited relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y., are Ypending the week end in' the Berk- Whires. ~They will visit Boston and plans are being made to entertain them in Jamaica Plains, Brookline, the for- mer home of Mrs. Stevens. Mf. and Mrs. Carl O. Mueller of Wardman Park Hotel are at the Ho- tel Traymore, at Atlantic City, having spent Thanksgiving with their son Mr. Carl Mueller, jr, at Harrisburg, Pa, where he is a student at the Harrisburg Academy. Mr. Frederick Hewes of Leverton, N. H., announces the marriage of his daughter, Hazel Cecilla, to Mr. Mur- ray Fay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samucl S, Fay of Holyoke, Mass. The mar- riage took place at Matthew's Church yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Edward Buckey per- forming the ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Daniel Francis Shea and the bridegroom by Mr. Donald Mul- len. The bride wore a traveling costume of gray polret twill with gray velvet (Continued on Ninth Page.) HOUSEWIVES BUREAU servica for the Absolute Eradi- her Vermin in Hotels, Re: ing Houses and other ‘Buildings and the PRIVATE HOM 410 BOND BUILDING Phone Main 3934 T wHE Offering eation of Special Attention to Ladies Occidental Restaurant The Famous Place to Dine Before or After Theater trother of the bridegroom. ain Inn. Bear Mountain, At the informal reception i Mrs. ' they will spend Hemstitching Picot Edging 10c yard Pleating— All Styles 1219-1221 G Street “Store Hours—9t0 6 Riding Breeches All-wool Tweed Knickers; in for Saturday only.... All-wool Tweed Riding Breech with leather; well tailored. Priced Imported English Whip Cord | in tan, brown, oxford; well made, il with leather. Special for Saturday i mixture, complete assortment of sizes. Pictor.al Review Patterns Exclusive Agents for Elite Style Patterns and Knickers tan and gray szg 2 159 es; reinforced $ specially. Breeches; reinforced only Sportwear Section—Main Floor. Hosiery Specials for Sa_ mmdid $1:2 .HOSIERY Every pair guaranteed perfect and a new pair free for any that do not give satisfaction. In black and all the wanted colors, including new shades of tan and brown. Ladies’ Golf Hose, in tan, brown and gray mix- 31-95 Pr. tures, with fancy cuff tops $1-69 Pr. Pair Silk.and=Wool Sport Hose, in a beautiful assort- ment of colors. Some are plain and others have beautiful embroidered clocks. Values up to $3.50. Special for Saturday. black and colors....... 3 Pairs for $5.00 Hoslery Section—Main Floor Military Belts Made of fine quality cowhide, in black and brown; 2 inches wide; with beautiful military | gold-finish metal buckle. All sizes. $9.00 ] Sportwear Section—Main, Floor A New Shipment Just Received “The Plymouth” Now at the height of its popularity. finest paper. Buckle and Link Featuring the “Colonial Buckle,” the popular Flat Heel and the short vamp. $ \, - You'll be sure to find your size in this novel Pump. And the price has proven as popular as the model itself. Shee Section-Main Floor ing classes—not to teach dressmaking, but and fit any charming frocks for themselves. While doing this work, she will cut and fit any make, FREE OF CHARGE, if you purchase the materials here. Special Prices Now Preuvail in Our Yardgoods Section Full-fashioned Sl‘k Hose—“Hose that Satisfy”—our own brand; in Full-fashioned Chiffon Hose—Beautiful sheer quality, in gun metal, black, brown, cinnamon and all the new shades of tan. Regular $2 quality. . “The Fillkwik” Cigarette Case Sold Regularly at $5.00 Special for Saturday The only case made without solder or springs. Holds cigarcttes tightly, 509 Off of All Earrings Gentlemen’s Sterling Silver and Gold Filled Whiting and Davis Mesh Bags, $298 and Up. Jewelry Section—Main Floer a8z Downstairs Stere Wear More Clothes at Less Cost By special arrangement with REED SERVICE of New York, Mme. Shafer, an expert designer, will be at our store for a limited time to assist in form- $3.980= without harm to the Sets, $5.00. Sale of Dresses! Velvet, Flannel and All-wool Velour Check. Street, Office and Sport Dresses. We’re not quoting comparative prices, but we promise you the best dresses that have been seen in Washington this season at $13.50. garment you desire to garment you desire to GIFT---OF BRONZE VELY objects d'Art from the best design- ers and master craftsmen— individual art pieces that will add charm to the dis- tinctive home—and pleas- ure to the recipient. BALLAKD 1340 G Street Christmas Greeting Cards FoR your own home or for gifts there are fascinating pieces you should see Lovers of bronzes will like this particularly fine p of work The Belgium Horse Reasonably priced | IDA WALTERS | Original Shop Adjoining ;' 932 F N . e Metropolitan Lovely Dresses Low Priced for Saturday Dresses are smart and becom- ing, in styles for street, for busi- ness, for afternoon, for dinner, for dance and for evening wear. Better Dresses and Greater Values Than Ever Before $10.75 Values $15 to $25 Exceptionally varied selection of dresses at this very low price—a sclection embodyir the distinct silhouettes of the season—coat modes, ple effects, ripple and panel styles, draped and straight and of the finest quality materials. A\ ¥ T AN RSy B S.E. Cor. 13th and G Sts. N.W. Continuing Tomorrow Our Great Holiday Purchase Sale! Satins Faille Silks Gros de Londres Gold and Silver At the Sensational Underprice: The wonderful spe- cial purchase that brings these hats cov- ered only the very latest style productions in New York! Despite their newness and desirability, we have priced. them far below actual value for thes sale! 1 Saturday Morning Special Over 150 Trimmed Hats 9:15 to 1 P.M. Only Come Early .00