Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis ! Spending the Day in Philadelphia and Returning Here Tonight. HE Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis are in Philadel- phia today and the latter is expected to return to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel this cvening. The Secretary and Mrs. Davis en- tertained a small company at a noon- day dinner yesterday in compliment ¥ g, daughter of Labor and her fiance, Mr. George Shaw, who will be married Wednesday morning Norwegian Minister and Mme. Bryn in New York. The Minister of gone 5 a few da ay and Mme. to New York and at the Hotel St. Regis Netherlands, returned to ng from Sher- - he The Mini he Johnkheer their daughte o de close the end of the m ington for the nth and return to Wash- Winter. Croats Ante Pavi- chich will leave Wednesday for a fortnight's stay in the West. He will pass several days in St. Louis, Mo, Mrs. Rot her daughte field, a de et ) the diplomatic tennis tournament at a buffet supper this evening. Maj. Gen. arnd and Miss Caroly spending the Autumn They will return to about November 15 Mrs. Chamberlain Chamberlain are tn Marvland. Washington | Nolan have don to the nth apartm. Gen. and M moved from Marlborough, where they hay for the Winter. taken nt Mrs ning spent Joseph D. Noell and Ikins returned last from New York, where they last week. Mrs. Joseph panied by her Stoddard, and is on her way ington from the home and is ‘Washington Darrow will remain through this week Mr. Charles Nobl ing with him 1. charge d the Misses Sedg ory had din- ng Mr. Yosh- of Japan, and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Govin will en- tertain at dinner this evenin their daughter, Govin, and Schoonmaler, Jr., The guests will nu a number of rela town. of Kingston, A nber 50, including ves from out of Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins have returned to Washington for the Winter | GLbe r mumn to Lieut. Russell Snow Hitch- uU. N. Construction Corps. \\m "taKe place in the afternoon of NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Dorothy Johnson. Miss Julia Hume and Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark. Rear Admiral Clarence H. Williams, president of the Naval War College at Newport, has come to Washing- ton for a few days’ stay. Dr. J. L. Brause will entertain at dinner this evoning at Le Paradis in honor of Miss Beatrice Henning, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Henning,.and her flance, Mr. George Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herries Woodhall have returncd from the mountains of North Carolina and have reopened their house, 1767 Mas- sachusetts avenue, for the Winter. The marriage of Miss Elsie Herron Hamill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Wife of the Interstate Commerce Commisxioner, recently returned te her kome on Nincteenth street from her Summer place in New York. mber 6 at the home of the bride's , 1815 Nineteenth street. Miss will be. attended by Miss mot A SHADE Window Shades Made to WE WOULD BE PLEA ESTIMATES OF W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor. “Miss Alberta Gil- | Albert Morgan | The marriage o bert, daughter of Mrs Measure liam R. Hamill, 133 Weh this city, to Mr. William Scott wiil take place at St. ter street Edward Philips BETTER IR D TO SUBMIT PRIC IR Church, Laurel, Md., on Thursday, October 16, at 11 o'clock, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Ed- ward Pinckney Wroth, rector of the church. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Edward Pinckney Wroth, as matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia Kimmel and Miss Dorothy Kimmel, cousins of the bride. Mr. Scott will have for his best man Mr. Joseph Grainger. The ushers will be Mr. William R. Hamill, jr., and Mr. Irving Quigg. Miss Charlotte Klein, organ- ist of St. Thomas' Church, will play the wedding music. Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Clark, have returned to Washington after spending the Summer on Cape Cod. The president of the George Wash- ington University and Mrs. William Mather Lewis will give a reception tomorrow evening at Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first street between F and G streets, for the members of the fac- ulty. Mrs. Charles Dodd Ward, national president of the Daughters of Found- ers and Patriots, has come to Wash- ington to attend the meeting of the organization and is at the Raleigh Hotel. Mr. and Mrx. Merriam Thelr Washington Home. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H Merriam have arrived from New Haven, Me., where they spent the Summer, and opened their house at 1728 N street, which has been rented for several seasons. Mrs. Laura Merriam Curtis, has planned to occupy their house for the Winter, has leased the house at 1901 F street. who Rear Admiral John D. Beuret, chief naval constructor, and Mrs. Beuret have taken an apartment at 1869 Wyoming avenue. Miss Louise Lakin and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Burnside will be at home Sunday afternoons from 4:30 to 7 o'clock at 2111 Bancroft place. Miss Nancy Hawkins, daughter of ) House Cleaning = Days are Here —which calls {07 s t h e laundering of Curtains and Blankets. W e call for them. Phone Us Today ' = (33 Pearl chokers, earrings and bracelets, necklaces to match your gowns in our new department of Cos- tume Jewelry. Street Floor. SRERD =T =M= =0 =L =T =) =D D. C., MOND the commandant of Fort Myer and Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, was hostess at an informal tea yesterday when Miss Eleanor Scott presided at the tea table. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was hostess at dinner last evening in her villa, the Breakers, at Newport, en- tertaining for her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Maj. and Mrs. Clifford L. Corbin, who recently returned from Paris, where Maj. Corbin has been on duty for several years, have purchased a bouse at 2148 Wyoming avenue. The marriage of Margaret T. Gad- dis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Gaddis, to Mr. Harold Harrison Dutton, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dutton, took place Satur- day afternoon at St. John's Episcopal Church, Bradley Lane. The Rev. James Kirkpatrick, rector of the church, officiated in the presence of only members of the immediate fami- lies and a small number of friends. Following a dinner to the young people at the Hotel Roosevelt, Mr. Dutton and his bride left on a motor tour to Amhurst, N. H., where they will spend a few weeks at the Sum- mer home of his parents. The announcement by Mrs. John Thomas Taylor of Philadelphia of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Joanna F. Bets, to Lieut. Clement H. Dabezies, U. 8. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hippolite Dabezies of New Or- leans, is of much interest here, where Miss Betz attended school. Lieut. WHERE THE ER 13, 1924. Dabezles graduated from the Military Academy at West Point in June. Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson SOCIETY. entertained at luncheon yesterday at ||l Kate's Mountain House, near White Sulphur Springs, their guests being the members of their family, who have joined them at the Springs. Their daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, went there last week, and yes- terday Mr. John Pell and Mr. Robert (Continued on Ninth Page.) ARSI TRV RR R, Special Sale of Oriental Rugs o0zAK Values $75 to $90 = SIZES Up to 4x7 Special $50 We are offering a large collec- ion of Oriental Rugs of various , in ALL SIZES, at very 8 L IMRARTAA RO AT special prices. Your inspection invited. In business in Washing- ton over 35 years. A. H. BAKSHIAN 0 ite The 818 Conn. Ave. Qpeosite T ‘|llll||l|‘|lllll|'lllllllllllll"II1II|II|I|IIIIlllflllnflfllfllflllm VOGUE OF THE MOMENT 18 FIRST REVEALED You Must Be Different HE woman who is intent upon her Fall and Winter Wardrobe may well look to The Harris Shop for the latest fashion innovations at prices most attrattive. For Larger and Taller Women 3 2 Dresses--Coats--Gowns 1316 G Street City Club Building Stop in our new depart- ment of Cosmetics and learn the merits of the Marie Earle toilet prepa- rations. Street Floor. / An Importation of French Dresses Exquisitely Beaded Evening, Afternoon and Dinner Heavy Crepe Roma Flat Crepes Soft Chitfon Velvets In arranging this season for our imported dresses Models Pams JuLius GARFINCKEL & Ca, A Wonderful Collection of FURS Chosen for their rare beauty and perfect quality from the richest fur regions in the world. ROM the smallest neckpiece to the most elaborate wrap, every fur was individ- ually selected and made up to our order in the very newest and. best style. E know it is to your advantage to see our collection before making a pur- chase, as our furs are unsurpassed in this country for quality and value. F STREET CORNER OF 18™ SEETCHED IN THE FRANCISE SALN Formal Opening & Exhibit of Latest Autumn Fashions Shown on Living Models Featuring Misses’ and School Girls’ Aprarel Tuesday and Wednesday October 14th and 15th m— Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Mrs. Joseph Leiter Mrs. Ormsby McCammon (6| ——=o|c——|n|———ja]c———[na] Philipsborn @8 4= Q24 Advance Sale New Styles in Women’s Felt Slippers the larger and taller woman was kept in mind, and this beautiful collection of frocks is one of the results. Made entirely by hand and hand-beaded, with exquisite care in every detail that one expects in French work- manship, these dresses present most exceptional values! $49.50 to $75.00 OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY It is an accepted fact that this salon offers unlimited selec- tion — the feature to be im- pressed, however, is price moderation—we invite your inspection, Colors— Burgundy Fleur de Lis Geranium Fuchsia Black and Navy Boudoir Lamps Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Vase Lamps Wall Lamps Torcheres, etc. Floor Lamps b Black chiffon velvet fash- fons this regal Moyenage gown. Conservtively adorn- ed with motifs sn steel and sapphire beads. Priced moderately. Paris importa- tion—$59.50. New “SHADES” to perfectly harmonize with the appointments of any room—have just arrived. HE slender silhouette is the outstanding feature of these exquisite beaded Parisian imports, just arrived in the shop for larger women. Designed for the larger and taller woman, every line, every pattern le—F——[ojc——[njc———[o[——[n|—H DULINsMARTNG. 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 of beading, each placement of fur, ribbons or embroid- eries has been carefully thought out to accomplish the desired effect of slenderness for the larger woman and a better proportion for the taller woman. You will agree that these models are distinctive and individual. Heavily beaded in cut steel and colored beads, with contrasting or harmonizing embroideries, delightful touches of gold, silver, fur and soft ribbons, each one exceptionally lovely. Come in to see then. You will adore them.™ Sizes 405 to 48)4. Coats and Wraps For Formal Wear We Invite Your Inspection Larger Women’s Shop—Second Floor. RIRIRIEIRIN D N S N Above— Handsome afternoon .or informal dinmer gown, of navy crepe roma, beaded in steel and embroidered in cranberry, priced moderately. Pammtflorlalmn. Enllrely hand-made—g59 50. A2 S TR IR IR IR} gEEEEEEZEEEEEEE: As Pictured in Peacock! Purple! American Beauty! Each of the Above Colors with Gold Brocade Inlay. $ll9 Advance sale of women’s new felt slippers, exactly as pictured, in three beautiful colors d felt, with gold brocade collar and inlay on vamp, an{ with large silk pompons. Made with elk padded solet. You will find these styles entirely different from anyfelt slippers you have seen before. All sizes in each stye, which assures you of supplying vour present needs, is well as antici- pating your holiday wants. Specially|priced at $1.19. [e———lal——alal——alal—— [o———|o]———|oj——]a] n