Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 8

g SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts to Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton. RESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge have as additional guests to their house party, which in- cludes Gen. and Mrs. Dawes and Mr. Stearns of Boston, the Ameri- can ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton, who arrived | oy, from New York today. ar M. and Mme. Jusserand Sail where Capt. For Vacation in France. ;frm'g&&:h&';;y‘ Carroll Moore performed the cere- mony, while the Rev. Fathers John Corbett, Francis Murray, C. 8. 8. R, and Stephen Morris were in the sanc- tuary. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of Bray georgette made on straight lines Wwith accordion ' plaited panels and gray lace. Her hat was of gray tulle to match and she carried a ehower bouquet of bride roses, orchids and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Richard P. Drennan of Nor- folk, sister of the bride, was matron ©of honor. She wore a frock of Dolly Varden georgette and a hat of pink Neapolitan straw and tulle to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses tled with pink ribbon. Mr. Kane had as his best man Mr. Joseph Swain and the ushers were Dr. John F. Brennan and Mr. Francls Kane. . Grimes of 1869 A musical program was rendered has left Washing- previous to the marriage service by to be away some Miss Agnes Whelan. The ceremony was followed by a luncheon at Con- gress Hall Hotel for the !mmediate familles of the bridal couple and later in the afternoon they left for Boston by sea. The bride's golng- tained at luncheon yesterday in honor New York in honor of Lord Kenyon, or the United States ambassador to Brazil, chancellor of the University o Mr. Edwin V. Morgan. Wales, who sailed Saturday for his i home 'in Wales. Among the other Mr. William F. R._Hitt is passing a | guests was Col. Kenyon-Slaney, who, short time in New York at the Plaza [ with y ~Kenyon-Slaney, Hotel. panied Lord Kenyon. On Account of the Holiday, this Store will close at 6 P.M. Thursday, July 3, and remain closed till 8 A.M. Monday, July 7. Shoes for the Holiday Season NEW PUMPS NEW OXFORDS Mrs. Thomas Colemand and her daughter, Mise Beulah, are spend- Ing several weeks at Braddock Helghts, Md. . Mrs, Hedekin, wife of Col. C. A. Hedekin, gave a' party Monday at her uery Park, Teackers' Council, National Woman's,Party, Hosts. The Teachers' Council of the Na- tional Woman's Party will be at home to the members and friends of the National Education Association this evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. Mem- bers of the District of Columbia branch of the Woman's Party and members of the Teachers' Coyncil at- tending the National Education Asso- clation convention. will receive the guests in the lovely garden surround- ing the Woman's Party headquarters on Capitol Hill, just across from the Capitol. The Woman’s Party headquarters is of particular interest to Washington visitors because of its intimate con- nection with the nation's history. The house was built by a committee of citizens after the burning of the Farl b, |Capitol during the war of 1812, and her guests were David Lumsden, den, Mrs. H. J. . H. Reeves, tion and supper being served after the convention adjourns. Wild, Mrs. J. Mra. Dr. and Mrs, Camp Stanley have gone to Blue Ridge Summit to spend the sum- raer. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore W. Rich- ds and their daughters, Miss Dor Richards and Miss Lillian Rich- . left this afternoon for Seattle, Richards has been as- Mrs. Richards and will pass about a George MISS ALDEN GAY, House guest of Mr. and Mrx. Edward ed the luncheon You want to enjoy foot comfort as well as have {‘lr AWAY gOowWn was Babst at the Univers| Club in (Continued on Ninth Page.) - Mime? ST hre saliaa oS00 | Month traveling on the Pagine, cont | B O 272ty Chn. M | Jorpar. with o hat to ‘maten * Ik the pleasure of wearing smart shoes on your . e s oday | pefore going to Seattle. . 2 and Mrs. Kane will be at 1 1 aboard the Paris to spend the re- ichards leased their house on | Whom they are entertalning at bridge Al vacation, no matter whe mainder of the summer at their home E it 't ol and Mrs. Femes B. {hla evening. Miss Gay Is from New home mu‘,”l’;h’"!wn to their friends o tte re you may spend it. in France. 8 3 Mitchell. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, Presented this morning, on behalf of the French government, the cross of officer of the Legion of Honor to Surgeon Gen. Hugh S. Cumming, and after the ceremony entertained him at luncheon at the Hamilton Hotel. Other guests at luncheon included Mrs. Cumming and Miss Diana Cum- ming, the assistant secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Eliot Wadsworth; Dr. urke, Dr. Louis S. Greene t military attache of E. Lombard. Senor Guillermo B. Gonzales, for- mer attache of the legation of Costa Rica, has been d secretary of nzales will be Senora Gonzales, Who has been in New_York as the guest of her sister, Benorita Eda Apetz, and will be accompanied on her trip here by her brother, Mr. John Apcz, of San Francisco, and Miss Ethel Brook. Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, jr., entertained a company at luncheon yesterday at Pierre’s in New York. Mellon is passing a few days New York prior to sailing Satur- day with her father and brother, Mr. Paul Mellon, to spend some time Europe. The United States ambassador to Cuba, Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, ar- rived in New York terday on the Orizaba from Havana and will come to Washington i few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, Wwho have taken an apartment for fhe summer in Paris, have as their fuests the latters parents, Mr. and rs. Ernest X. Le Seure of Danville, Tl Miss Helen Cannon, aunt of Mrs. Richardson, is now with her father, former Representative Joseph G. €annon, in Danvil Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has @s her guest at her summer home, at Simsbury, Conn., Maj. Reginald Fos- ter, U. who has been ordered to the Philippines for duty. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke and their family have left for New York and will sail Saturday on the Leviathan for England, where they will_spend some time before going to Belgium. They will return to this country in October. Miss Mary Smithwick, daughter of Repre: :I(ul):\a" and Mrs. John H Smithwick, left Washington yesterday for a visit of some length in Pensa- cola, Fla, where she will be the guest of Miss Catharine McLane, who was her guest in Washington for several weeks last winter. The director of the bureau of the budget, Gen. Herbert M. Lordfi will be the honor guest and principal speaker at the luncheon today to be given by the Consular Service Association at the Shoreham Hotel. The other guests will_be the United S!nles‘ Minister to Nicaragua, Mr. John E. Rame Mr. Frances White, chief of the div of Latin American affairs, and Mr. Hugh Wilson chief of the division of current_information, and other consular officers in Washington. Miss Nannie Chase, daughter of Gon *and Mre. George' F. Chase, has left for California where she will spend the summer, and will return here via the Panama Canal. The marriage of Mrs. Florence Platt Edmunds and Mr. John M. Swanson took place vesterday morning in the apartment of the bride, at Wardman Park Hotel, Rev. J. W. Many offi- e eremony was performed at 11 o'clock, in the presence of members of the family, and later a wedding breakfast was served Mr. and Mrs. Swanson left Wash- ington yesterday for a trip to New England and will not return until late autumn. Mr. and Mrx. Robinvon Hosts Dinner-Dance Last Night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamar Robinson were hosts a small dinner-dance last_evening at Commonwealth Farm in honor of Miss Edith Phillips of San Francisco, who is visiting Lieut Col. and Mrs. Kensey J. Hampton. Capt. and Mrs. Charles W. Cairnes, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Kitf, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam _B. Westlake, Mr. and Mrs! Carl D. Ruth, Mrs. Ruth Miller, M George €. ‘Thompson, Bri. Gen. John T. Knight and Lieut. Col. Ro McBeck, Jr. Dezt Princess Cantacuzene entertained informally at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. She had six ghests Miss Hampson, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Hampson, entertained inform. ally “at luncheon at the Shoreham vesterday. Mrs. Alexander E passed through Wash days ago en route to she will Williams gton several ‘anada, where he | Ass the summer, during Col Williams’ command of the C. M. F. C. at Fort Bragg. Mrs. Williams is just recovering from a long illness. She Wwill return to her home here early in September after a year’s absence. Capt. and Mrs. Philip H. Mallory of Ridge road, Battery Park, gave ‘a bridge luncheon vesterday. Among their guests were Mrs, George Knapp, wife of Capt. Knapp of the Navy; Mrs. Frank Jewell, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Hedekin and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory. Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of Battery Lane entertained informally in honor of Mrs. Mallory's guests, Miss Roberta Marshall and Miss Martha Collins. The marriage of Miss Mae Agnes Murray. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter “T. Murray, and Mr. William A. Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, took place at noon Thursday, June 26, at St. Peter's Church, in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. The Rev. John L Mr. and ley and Mr. and Mrs, Leetch of Chevy Cha house guest Miss Alden Gay of New Mr. and Mrs. Leetch will en- this compliment to Miss Gi York. tertain at bridge Mr. and Mrs. Wintermute and father, Mr. Louis F. Gardner, are leaving today for an tour. Mauretania for Euro ington will attend the meeting of the American Bar Association. Mrs. returned to this country after spend- in_France, visiting friends on Long Island. will come to Washington some time ing some time this month. Dr. and Mra Charles G. Abbot left Washington yesterday for California, where Dr. Abbot will continue his astronomical Mrs. John Stewart is passing the summer at her home, Ashintully, Tyringham, Mass.. enter- —_— YT, Tass enter: Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding- They expect to visit in Canada before returning to Washington. Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington and their family will Elonzo Tyner, researches on Mount Wilson, and will probably not return to Washington until late in October. Willlam Dougal Se have as their evening in ay. W. Sloan extended motor sall on the pe. Judge Cov- who recently is now She Molennan, who WINDOW SHADES Mads by THE SHADE EHOP add I [ [ lII[III!’ (e FOR THE WELL:.DRESSED WOMAN Over the 4th and During the Cool Evenings to Come You Cannot Do Without COATS 8Coats 14Coats 14Coats Original Prices $15.00 to $22.50 $5 OOO o $15.00 Original Prices $ 50 il $39.50 to 859.50 s ‘l tion you 1334 F Street Prices From ANDREW BETZ, Manager FOOT FORMS ANSWER THE DEMAND There are half = dozen new models in pumps i in the prevailing shades and materials as well as equally smart oxfords. Foot Form Lasts and Foot Form Fit assure the comfort and satisface EDMONSTON & CO. Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Sends Bab Holiday Week-End Hastily For New Apparel the best The guests included Col. and Mrs. = Hampton, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Eloas Frederick C. Billard, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beck, Capt’ angd Mrs. O B N+ Mrs. .anle; Bront 3 Joseph F. Ros- A. F. Skinner, Miss Ellen McAdoo and Miss Mary Faith McAdoo, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, returned to New York yesterday after spending @ short time with Mr. and Mrs.' Edward O'Rourke at their summer home, at South Beach, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Adoo and their family will pass the Fourth of July at Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. McKenney will entertain Sunday evening at an- other of the series of informal dinners, followed by moving pictures, which they are giving weekly at their summer home, near Kensington, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kenney have been entertaining small companies since the convention opened, the guests li on the conven. Whene’er You Drop In \701’ will be delighted with the delicious food at the friendly Coffee Shop in The New Willard. Tempting Salads and Sandwiches, Dainty Foun- tain Buffet Service and Special “Hot Dishes” each b $iore i ght—includ able d’Hote Dinner every night—includin, Sunday—$1.50. L Open from 7 AM. *til Midnight Sundays from 6 to 9 P.M. NEW WILLARD o= SHOP Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Sts. ERLRRRRERR RN ERRRRRRRRRRRE IR R EERARRRRR AR DEAREST GENEVIEVE: This will be only a short note, be- cause I am so thrilled about going away for the Fourth of July and the week end, and there is so much to do. I want to buy a new flannel suit like Mary’s. They have them at JEL- LEFF'S, in all the loveliest colors as well as white. Just now many models are much reduced in price, so for less than the usual price of a little sport coat, you have a smart sleeveless dress and a three-quarter coat which is per- fect for wear over other frocks too. I want a blue one, although I saw a precious one in petal pink yesterday. With my tiny white felt hat, feel that I shall look just too wonderful. Isn’t it splendid that since flannel suits are the absolute rage, they should happen to be immensely practical as well? As I Was . Peeping Around —JELLEFF'S purse counter this morning, I found the swankiest new things, just arrived from England. Some the famous Mark Cross make. A big roomy shopping bag—really big enough for an overnight bag, too—of the softest tan suede, with most con- || venient jointed opening, and pockets and safety place for money. Very new is a combination vanity, bill fold and cigarette case—just right to slip in your pocket, and roomy enough for its in- | tended purpose. A combination coat hanger and clothesbrush | folds up in a case not much bigger than your hand. Can't you | see what it would mean to have it on a motor trip, for stance? I would not think of going away this week end without i| 2 new evening gown, for there will be lots of dancing, but so far cannot come to any decision—sounds like the convention broad- casting—but It’s An Absolute Deadlock —between_two frocks in the Fine Apparel Shop at JELLEFF'S. One is like a mint ice, cool and green. want it so badly. It has flat handmade vel- vet flowers in shades of mauve across the girdle in front. The long scarf has satin ends, matching the sash, and is just my color. The other is a pheasant shade chiffon with heavenly lines—lace in points and perfect for my new amber beads. I really think I'll take the green, although it seems a shame to let anyone else have the other one. Hickson models, in suits and coats and street frocks, are now being sold at much less than their first prices, in the Fine Apparel Shop, so to ease the pain at having paid top price_for a suit some time ago, suppose I shall have to buy some- thing marked down. . 9Coats et $99.50 10Coats =7 $35-00 Materials—8ilks, Charmeen, Twill, Sports and Imported Sports. Colors—Navy, Black, Loavin Green, Brick-dust and Sand. NO CHARGES ALL SALES FINAL The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe D-I-N-N-ER s 1 = ; 830 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4874 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprister 14th Street 2t K Open 7:30 A.M.—Close 1 A.M. 52 Dlain Voiles Flocked Voiles Chambrays Drinted Crepes Embroidered Voiles Real Linens T;SS“E G;ng’lams Fancy Crepes Broadcloth Flocked Gingham FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND IFUL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN A Vacation Sale of Hundreds of G]..I‘IS’ DI‘CSSGS EOULL T T T T T APPAREL to delight the feminine heart COUNT the myriad of good things that come with summer. There are golf, tennis, motoring and bathing. We have the season’s_favorite sports clothes to make these pastimes suc- I\ | cesses. There are mornings of shopping, afternoons of matinee and fascinating evenings of dinner and dance. Oh, much more. And you will gnd fluffy, ruffly things, lovable boyish things just to your taste here. : Frocks—Wraps—Hats Sportswear—Surf Suits Accessories | Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Frocks that we would regularly sell for $3.95 and $5.00 These dresses, we say it emphatically, are the most excep- tional we have been able to offer at this price in a long time. The materials are all of fine quality and the designs are tasteful and! charming to the last detail of feather-stitching or applique. See them early tomorrow if you want to get the best selection. There are only a few of each model, in some cases only one of a y kind. All colors. $1.50 each. And you'll agree they’re very re- markable values! Tennis at Dunbarton ? —has been rather absorbing this week, The cool weather brought out any number of mar- velous new sweaters, knitted frocks and suits, in luscious colors. I was inspired to buy a ve newly arrived sweater coat at JEL- I.I“Z’i‘F’S, white brushed wool, bound in white braid, to wear with my scarlet wrap-around skirt. J FF'S sweater department is one of the brightest spots in town, and certainly is always right there in the newest things, from the smallest prices up. Slipping Something Over —is perfectly permissable, when it is a slipover blouse as effective and flattering as * any one of the great variety shown at ELLE! , for wear over the holiday and through the summer. There are so many uses for blouses, with the jumper frocks—with sweaters—with separate skirts to complete a costume, and with the jaunty coat suits. It is gratifying to know that you can always find just what you want at FF'S at any little price you want to pay. Affectionately, Sizes 2 to 14 years. y RO RN %) i<