Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 8

SO SOC CIETY. IETY The Ambassador vof Germany and Frau Wiedfeldt Will for Month’ HE Ambaseador of Germany end Frau Wiedfeldt will start Sunday for Florida, where they will snend sev- eral weeks motoring. They will_make the trip from New York tn Piorida by boat and return the middie of October by motor. The Ambassador and Frau Wied- feldt have had their son, Herr Her- man Wiedfeldt with them for se eral days on his way from the W to New York. from whe will today for his home in Germany. Danish Envoy, Mr. Brun, Retarns From Dar Harbor. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin Brun, is returning to Wash- ington this afternoon from his Sum- mer home at Bar Harbor, M ™ The charge d'affaires of Panama and Senora de Chevalier have return- ed to Washington after passing some time in Atlantic City Senator Robert L. Owen is now New York, having spent some time with Mre. Owen and their family at Lenox. Mrs. Owen Hawkins daughter of Senator and Mrs. Owen has closed her cottage at Lenox znd started on a motor trip through the White Mountains. Representative Charles L. Fi St. Joseph. Mo., has returned to Was ington for the Winter and taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel of The counselor of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton were among the guests in the box of the Prince of Wales yesterday at the nolo matches at Meadowbrook. Other zuests In the box were Mrs. Theodore Roosavelt und her son, Col. Kermit Roosevelt, and Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont and their daughter and son, Mlle. Maud Dumont and M. Roger Dumont. arrived in Washington last evening after a several weeks' tour of the \est They are at the Hamilton Hotel Mme. sail_October 4, on the Rochambeau for France, where they will spend the Winter at’ their home, Neuilly-Sur- Seine and where the children attend school. Frau Von wife of the counselor of the German embassy, will sail today from Hamburg for New York, where she will be met by Dr. Von Lewinski, and will come at once to Washington The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Jean Rigal, left vesterday for Philadelphia, where to- day he will attend the celebration of the centennial of the founding of the Franklin Institute. The secretary of the German em- bassy, Dr. Emil L. Baer, has returned to Washington after spending a fort- might at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the dir r of the consular service, and her mother, Mrs. Ezra L. Koon, have left the Aspinwall Hotel at Lenox, Mass, and spent a day at the Briar- cliff Lodge on their way to Atlantic City. They will be at the Marl- borough-Blenheim for the remainder of the month. Gen. and Mrs. Feland Back From A tic City. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland have opened their apartment at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, after a 10-day visit in Atlantic City. Mrs. Appleton, wife of Capt. Daniel S. Appleton now on duty at the War College, will entertain at dinner this evening at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton of Park avenue, New Dumont and her children will | Motor in South s Vacation. include a New | York. The guests will number of those who went to York for the polo matches. Mr: bs, wife of Col. George S Gibbs, U. S, A., left Washington early | this week for Seattle, where she will | Join Col. Gibbs, who Is now on duty there and in Alaska. | | Col. and Mrs. Robert M who are at their Summer home, Fair Lawn. in Southampton, Long lsland. will entertain at a musical this after- noon, when Mr. Paul Reimers will give the program. Thompson. | | | 1 | A v | Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell | 0£ 1731 Lamont street announce the | marringe of their daughter Mildred { Rayfield to Mr. Robert Rezin John- ‘mn. son_of the Rev. Hubert ‘Rex Johnson, Tuesday, September 2, 1924. | " They will be at home after Novem- i ber 1 in Clearwater, Fla. Hamilton Wright, who re- turned from Europe early in Sep- tember. will be at her Summer home, {in Maine, until she returns to Wash- | ington later in the month, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Harriman arrived from Europe Sunday on the | President Harding. Mr. Harriman | having attended the meetings ot tne | American Bar Association in London T land Paris. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cole of Pasadena. Calif., who are at the New Willard for an indefinite stay, enter- tained informally at dinner last night on the roof. Dr. Elmer Slayton Newton, prin- cipal of Western High School, and Mrs. Newton have returned to their home, on Thirty-seventh street, alter spending the Summer in various New England places and in their cottage on Block Island. They made the trip by motor and were accompanted by their young niece, Klizabetn Jennings Towne | Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond |and their daughter, ss Natalie | Hammond., who occupied an apartment | at the Hyde Park Hotel for the Lon- don season, will sail for this coun- try September , and will come di- rectly to Washington and open their home on Kalorama road. Mr. Clarence H. Mackay and his daughter, Miss Ellin Mackay, are sail- ing today on the Aquitania to spend the Autumn in Europe. Miss Mackay was hostess at luncheon yesterday and took her guests later to Meadow- brook. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip entertained for their daughter, Miss Narcissa Vanderlip, a small company at luncheon preceding the polo matches at Meadowbrook. Miss Van- derlip will make her debut in New York this season. Miss Edith Long Bride of Ensign Pleasant D. Goid, Jr. One of the prettiest of late Sum- mer weddings took place last eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Washington Heights Presbytertan Church, when Miss Edith E. Long, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. F. Long, became the bride of Ensign FPleasant 5 Gold, jr., U. S. N. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John C. Palmer, pastor of the church, and was fol- lowed by an informal reception in the home of the bride's parents for rela- tives and close friends. The church had a charming arrangement of white dahlias and Summer foliage, and at house the color scheme of pink and white was carried out with astors. Mr. Earl Carbaugh sang “For You" preceding the ceremony, accompanied by Mrs. Boals, organist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a lovely gown of white bridal satin made on straight lines and beaded in pearls and crys- T MISS MABEL C. LINTON, ‘Whonse parents, Mr. and ) Eagement to Mr. Floyd C, Tuesday, September 23. tals. The gown was made with front and back panels of the satin heavily beaded, and on the very short sleeves and the belt which marked the rather normal waist line clusters of orange blossoms were caught. Her veil of tulle was arranged in cap-fashion with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a short bouquet of bride roses and liles of the valley. Miss Betty Long attended her sis- ter as maid of honor and wore a dainty frock of blue georgette crepe over satin, made with a close-fitting bodice and full skirt, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Andrew K. Long, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were ign Donald Johnson. sign Jesse Coward, James Cray, Ensign A. V. Ensign Upholstering ’Nuff Said! The Best Place and Lowest Prices, After All _Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 Tapestry Cut to $2.98 Per Yard Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 IEsrlelbaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Invites your attendance at an Unusual Style Exhibition September 15th to 27th Presenting y FALL & WINTER FURS Fashioned Especially for this Event by GARFUNKE L & GERTH New York’s Foremost Stylists AN G ing standards. (72 HIS presentation enables the most dis- EAN)) criminating women of Washington to purchase furs that satisfy their exact~ The elegance—the dis- tinction—the beauty—of these furs cannot be ¢onveyed by mere words. Each is an authentic advance style—the mode: 1924-1925 season. Each s that will dominate the is truly exclusive—the type of fur which you would ordinarily be able to obtain only in New York and Paris. You may make your se] lection from the many distinctive models displayed. Then skilled vidual requirements. m.embers of the Garfunkel & Gerth staff g‘gl f.ashion modes exactly suited to your Thus you can obtain the advantages of a fur crea- tion made for your special order— at a price that will justify your coming to view this exhibition. Al lehger, U. left party rwin B. Linton, recently announced her em- e wedding will take place at noom, nthony Brady and Lieut. G. H. Bel- S. M. C. As the wedding the church the ushers croséed sabers, forming an aisle. and Mrs. E. N ceived with ® of_ashes of roses ot an Mrs. Long, mother of the bride, B. Brady of Greensboro, C.. mother of the bridegroom, re- the bride and bride- Long wearing a gown georgette crepe, ith a corsuge bouguet of pink roses, nd Mrs. Brady in & gown of apricot room, Mrs. georgette crepe. After the reception Ensign Gold and his bride left for a wedding trip to three-piece Florida, the latter suit of crepe, with wearing a tan-and-brown nton small_hat_t Poliched Floors of Hard Wood ||| Your Hospitality —lacks the most fitting background If your home is without FLOORS OF POL.- ISHED HARD WOOD. | I your require- ments the advantages of this experience. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6523 in Norfolk, where Ensign Gold is as- signed to the U. §. & Simpson. In April Ensign snd Mrs. Gold expect to go to China. Among _the out-of-town . Euests was Mr. P. D. Gold, father of the bridegroom. Mr. W. Bowen Fairfax was host at dinner Monday evening at the Le Paradis. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson en- tertained at dinner last evening. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner and her mother, Mrs. Robert C. Ray, have moved from 1414 Twentieth street to 1500 T'wenty-first street. Mrs. John Paul Jones, jr., who was visiting Mrs. John Paul Jones, left to join her husband in Cleveland, where they will make their home after living a year or o in Charles- ton, W, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Russell and Mr. Frederick C. Russell of Hartford, Conn., who are touring by motor. are staying at the Hamllton Hotel for a short time. Dr. Charles Bagley of Belair has issued invitations to the marriage of his daughter, Miss Nellle Ruth Bag- ley, and Mr. Donald E. Mattingly Sat- urday evening, October ‘The cere- mony will take place Emmanuel Church, Belair, and there will be a reception immediately following at the home of the bride. Mr. Mattingly and his bride will be at home after November 1 in the Dresden Apart- ments. Mrs. Rachel Don will go to New England next week. Mrs. Rachel Don of New Zealand \‘.\% The Best Quality of Workmanship Fine Furs This has been our aim—we have made every effort to uce the flnest of qualities in skins—the i e b August Fur S-A-L-E Prices CONTINUED The same unusually low prices which marked our AUGUST SALE still ef- fective—DROP IN and make an inspection of our stock. Charge Accounts Solicited 1208 G St. N.W. iz 7 Y 77 will leave eral weeks States. ortly for a visit of sev- in the New England Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ewing and th daughter, Margaret, of Olean, N. Y arrived yesterday at the New Willard, where they will spend the week. Mrs. A. F. Beekman, who spent the Summer in Kurope, has returned to Washington and is again at the Shoreham for the Winter season. Miss Emily G. Schroeder has re- turned to her apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt after spending the Sum SOCIETY. touring British Columabla and the West Coast. Mrs. Richard S. Barnes has gone to New York and is at the Hotel Lor- raine for a few days. Miss Margaret E. Grotian of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. John T. Boone, jr, for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Partello and their son have gone to Atlantic City, where they are spending some time at the Chalfonte. Humming birds rid the flowers of small beetles, ants and flie: L) A X S D X XD O S N N DD has | 1o -FFranklin Squar, T 2otel— 14th Street at K WE.}-“ at ?nmt s mamber rooms, with er without baths, aad parior suites on which we will be pleased to quote special rates for the season. A charming place It's worth buying your Winter Coat now just to get the choice of these beau- tiful furs—and then the saving—$10 to $25 on each coat. Sweaters—Sponsored by Royalty! In Washington—at Jelleff’s! As Seen in the Royal Party— Patterns o beige, robe. ficial silk). brown, rust-tan, beige-copen. $2.95 —with short terial. inches wide. stripe borders. and street. $2.95. Neckwear at Entrance—Jeilefl's Women’s Riding Togs Lovers of riding are taking to bridle-paths, urging their thoroughbreds over the jumps with all the vigor at their command. And the thrill of riding is hardly greater than the thrill that comes to the riding fan who knows she is appro- priately and comfortably garbed for the sport. Riding Habits...... English-cut Habits with full flare coats and peg-top breeches; in tan and gray tweeds, bones. oxford meltons Sizes 14 to 40. and herring- Ko Derbies) « aive o vioisisaisiomiomsis i s 210 Grays, Tans and scratch felts. Blacks—in plain or Every style of hat that KNOX make is in our stock, including the famous Tri- cornes, Jockey Caps and Vagabonds. Stetson Riding Boots. ...avesseeaes...520 In Black or Tan; finely made for smart style and easy riding comfort. Riding Shirts. e« ewooon 3550 R e In white, tan, gray or poudre blew Tan Riding Gloves. coeeeesomeos s woe$37° Riding CrOpS. cesmmien wevrmosmmn-s ot 533 Raleigh Haberdasher Women's Dept., Third Floor Thirteen-Ten F Street Inc. Narrow Horizontal “The Elsie”—A pull-over that is decidedly different. Fiber (artificial silk) running horizontaliy. Imported Cashmere Scarfs fringed ends of seli ma- They arc 1% yards long and 12 The colors are combinations of brown, reds, light blues, gray and black -and white, in checks both small and large or stripes as well as solid colors, with Scotch plaids for sport 312.50 “The Chanel”’—Designed and worn by Mrs. Cloud, a cousin of the Prince of Wales. Knitted Jersey, with narrow horizontal lines in contrasting colors, as pitch pine on beige, red Made like a blouse, collar, front binding and fitted sleeves banded with flannel. $12.50. “The Tee Shirt”—Of fine Mohai Especially prepared for outdoor s Four-button front fastening. orts. $12.50. New colors, new weaves. The sweater for classroom or sport. Sweater Shop—Street Floor. Made of In pitch p 12.50. Featuring Pitch Pine Knitted Jersey @ Mohair of lightly brushed, holds a prominent place in the ward- Finished ‘with bands of contrasting fiber (arti- Mohair with patterns of e-beige, camel- Kayser Fabric Gloves $1.50 and $1.75 neatly Sizes S} to 7% 3 tomorrow, $1.75. —in many colors, including gray. mode, tan, with the turn-back stripe, in harmonizing colors. ing_embroidered backs. “Queen Elizabeth” <tylc gloves with the ruffled cuff. of Roman Contrast- sizes, $1.50. cuff All Colors gray and mode. Regular $3.00 quality Gloves—Right of Entrance SENSATIONAL SALE—100 FALL SAMPLE DRESSES See These Dresses in Our Windows Even at these low pri PAYMENTS and WEAR ces you GOOD CLO’ BUY ON ES while paying at your convenience. It's casy and pleasant to open an account here.