Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Received Officials of the Red Cross at White House. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge held an interesting re- ception on the south-front portico of the White House at noon today, when officers of the Red Cross Soclety were re- ceived and the first button for the annual drive for membership was be- stowed upon the President. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Rlano entertained a small company at luncheon today at the embassy, their guests numbering 12. The Ambassador will be host to a large company this evening in the Pan-American_Bullding, when Senor Don Enrlque Deschamps will glve a lecture on “Spanish Life and Cul- ture,” showing motion pictures of Seville, Barcelona and Madrid. The director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, will make the introductory remarks, followed by an address by the Ambassador, which will immediately precede the lecture. A program of Spanish gusic will be given by the United States Marine Band. Minister of China Host to Envoy to China, Dr. Schurman. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred entertained at luncheon today in compliment to the United States Minister to China, Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman. Others in the com- pany were the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph C. Grew; the Third Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. J. Butler Wright; Mrs. John Van A. MacMurray, Judge John Barton Payne, Mr. Ernest P. Bicknell, Dr. W. F. Willoughby, Dr. W. W. Wil- loughby and the counselor of the Chinese legation, Dr. Yung Kwal. The Minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco, has returned from New York, where he has been for a week. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will arrive in New York late this afternoon aboard the Acon- cagua from their home on the Isthmus, where they have been since ecarly August. They are ex- pected to come to Washington to- morrow. Mme. Perishin, wife of Mr. Peter A. Perishin of the staff of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, has gone to N York and will return the end of the week. Lord Albert Kirby Fairfax and Lady Fairfax, who arrived in New York on the Majestic yesterday, will join the sister of Lord Fairfax, Mrs. Clarence Roberts, at hre home, Ingle- wood, Prince Georges County, Md., Friday, to make a visit of some length. The old Lord Fairfax estate, North- ampton, is only a few miles from Inglewood. On account of the recent death of the sister of Lord Fairfax and Mrs. Roberts, the visit will be devold of much of the entertainment which would otherwise attend it. Dr. Charles W. Richardson will be joined by Mrs. Richardson the first of next week. Mrs. Richardson is at Duxbury, Mass,, where she has been for th Their daughter, Mrs. W . Chandler, jr.. came back to Washington early this month and Lieut. Commander Chandler will arrive from San Francisco the midd’ of next week for duty at the Naval Cbservatory, after being stationed for several years in China. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, daug] ter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamil- ton, will leave Washington tomorrow for Savannah, Ga., to visit her broth- er-in-law_and sister, Maj. and Mrs. William F. Tompkins, who spent the Summer at_ the Hamilton country place, Stone Ledge, and left for Savan- nah some days ago. Mrs. James, widow of Senator Ollie James, arrived in New York Saturday aboard the Berengaria from Europe, where she spent the Summer, and is again in her apartment at Meridlan Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hervey Young are again in their home on R street for the Winter, Mrs. Young having recently returned from Brittany. Lieut. and Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, jr., son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young, will also be in Wash- ington through the season, Lieut. Dickinson having been detailed to duty at the Naval Hospital. Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin has as her guests in her O street home her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Meekins, the latter formerly Miss Marcia Chapin. They will be with Mrs, Chapin through the week before going to their home in North Caro- lina. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall have returned to their home, 1706 New Hampshire avenue, after spend- ing the greater part of the season in Europe. Arriving several days ago, Mrs. Kendall at once underwent a slight throat operation, from which she is recovering at her home. Mr. Walter S. Penfield is at Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he is a mem- ber of the Pan-American Congress of History and Geography. Mrs. James M. Beck and Miss Bea- trice Beck, wife snd daughter of the solicitor general, v:ll return Satur- EAVE the finesse of finish to us. It's an art all its own—how to tint walls, hang drapery, cover floors and design furniture. We will give you original treatment for your build- ing—whatever it may be— apartment, hotel, club or office—producing effects that are commanding of commendation and execut- ed at a cost that will win your approval. Summon us to submit suggestions and_estimates — Phone Franklin 3690 —Costract Departmest. BALLAKRD Fupniture Floor Coverings ries Upholstéry Fabrics 1340 G Street day from New York, where they are spending a portion of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Beck, jr., of 42 Park lane, London, arrived at New York yesterday morping on the Majes- tic, to attend the wedding of Mr. Beck's sister, Miss Beatrice Beck, daughter of the solicitor general and MRS, 0. E. Wife of Semater Weller of Maryland, and, wi ment at the Wyoming Mrs. Beck, and Mr. Pinckney Tuck, which takes place on October 25. Mr. and Mrs. John Imirie entertained at the supper dance at Wardman Park Hotel last evening for their daughter, Miss Mary Imirie, and Mr. James Mil- ton Rowe, who will be married this evening. The wedding will take place - :k in the Chevy Chase Pres- bycerian Church, Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Clark en- tertained Informally at dinner last night at the New Willard, where they had five guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have returned to Washington after spending the Summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John Mock and_the latter's son, Mr. Herbert Spencer Her- bine, have returned to Washington for the Winter, after spending the Sum- mer at their county house, Rose Hill Manor, Bluffton, Ind, Gallmore—Buckley Wedding In St. Aloysiows Chureh. The marriage of Miss Kathryn B. Buckley, daughter of Mrs, Mary J. Buckley, to Mr. Dalton E. Gallmore, son of Mrs. M. Galimore, will take Dlace this evening at 6 o'clock, at St. Aloysius Church, the Rev. Father Brooks officiating. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Marion Travis, Miss Agnes Buckley and Mrs. Marie Travis. Mr. Thomas A. Travis will be the best man and the ushers Mr. John Buckley and Mr. Stanley Travis. Mrs. E. R. Woodson is entertaining at a bridge tea this afternoon at the Columbia Country Club, in compliment |/ to Miss Julia Martin Rittenhouse, style *City Club Shop” 1318 G St. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1924. whose mother, Mrs. Martin Ritten- house, will give a party Saturday in Philadelphia to announce her engage- ment to Mr, Ashley Kenneth Jessup of Trenton, N. J. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hurry A. Smith, who are in New York, are at the Hotel Astor. Miss Helen Colhoun has returned rom Fredericksburg, Va., where she was the guest of Judge and Mrs. John T. Goolrick. Mr, Raymond T. Baker, who was at the Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to California to remzin until after the elections. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann Moses are now at home at the Jeffer- son apartments, Sixteenth and M streets northwest. The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Ogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Ogle of Maryland,’ to Capt. Henry Watson Bolan, U. S. A, took ‘WELL] h him, occupying their apart- for the Winter eason. place Saturday afternoon, October 4. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock in St. Thomas' Church at Croome, Md., by the Rev. John Rigg in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The historic church was decorated with American RS R ZIRKIN’S The Home of Reliable Furs New Fashions in Muskrat Coats Specially Priced 5.00 Beautifully matched skins made from the backs only with the light sides removed. H. ZIRKIN & SONS Washington’s Leading Furriers Through a typographical error this shoe was advertised in yesterday’s Star at $19. correct price is TEN DOLLARS, 821 14th Street 2 A touch of oriental extravagance, in patent leather or black suede. The Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. flags, Autumn leaves chrysanthemums, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Maurice Ogle and wore yellow chiffon trimmed in ostrich, a black picture hat and car- ried a prayer book with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Evelyn Ogle was maid of honor for her sister and was in blue chiffon and wore a black velvet picture hat and carried pink roses. Mr. Robert Boland was best man for his brother. The Misses Rig sang “O, Voice That cathed O'er Eden” during the sign- ing of the marriage registér of the church and a reception immediately | followed in the-home of the bride's parents at Croome. Capt._and_Mrs. and yellow Bolan will make Wool Jerseys Tailored Effects Canton Crepe Styles Tunic Frocks Newest Colors. their home in New York. During the war Capt. Bolan served as a Tank Corps officer. Mrs. Bolan is a mem- ber of one land’'s oldest and most distinguished families, being a descendant of colonial Govs. Samuel Ogle and Benjamine Ogle, and of Sir Robert de Ogle, who was knighted by Edward IIL Mr. J. P. Hollingsworth and Miss Josephine Hollingsworth have arrived from Paris, where they make their home, and are at the Shoreham. Lieut. and Mr; Herman Pohl and their infant son have returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they spent the ummer with relatives and are again at 3604 T street, where they will be through the Winter. Mrs. Price Collier and her daughter, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, are at the Hotel St. Regls, in New York, after being at Tuxedo for the week. Mrs. Robbins will sail next week to join Mr. Robpins in Berlin, where he is counselor of the United States Lmbassy. Mrs. Coolidge has given her name as one of the patronesses for the card party of the Chaumont Unit of the American Women's Legion, to be held at the Officers’ Club, Washing- ton Barracks, Ocgober 28. Others (Continued on Ninth Page.) October Dress Sale New Fall Frocks At Savings of 20% to 25% $15.00 Not a special purchase, but new Fall merchandise out of our regular stock, which we have grouped together for this sale. Materials Poiret Twill Flannel Crepe Satin Straightline Models Bodice Styles Sizes 14 to 40 314 7th known. reductions. $90.50 $30.50 I Cunninghom Co 316 7th 10,000 Dresses are being purchased by our eight-store organization for one of the greatest sales ever The surplus stocks of the leading dressmakers in New York City have been offerd to us at unheard of price Our buyers are now ‘making their selections and a gi- gantic sale of dresses will start Fri- day morning; the values will be un- belieyable, the quantity enormous, and the selections unlimited. See Tomorrow’s Papers for Announcement! SOCIETY. ‘WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT 1§ FIRST REVEALED COATS For All Occasions AND for every woman, small and large, Fabrics »f suede finish in the leading shades of red and brown, adorably trimmed with blending furs of supreme quality, .. Prices Begin at $59.75 1316 G Street oP City Club Building ”sH Baby Sacques Brushed pure wool, white, pink and blue; hand-embroidered trim. Special, $1.69 Chinchilla Coats | _Lined, white and tan; sizes 1 to 4 years. $2.95, $3.45 $4.95 ¥ Oppenheimeyx Sho, Uni (=2 = Sth afi’d E Stir ‘éx\,e Sweaters Of brushed pure wool, tan with blue stripes on border, cuffs and collars. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Special, $1.95 Pillowcases Beautiful designs Ma- deira hand-embroidery. Special, $1.49 | Stetson Snappy Ties The “Snappy Ties” have been the style sensation of the sea- son—no one makes them but Stetson, and they are nowhere to be had in Washington save at the Stetson Shop. ~ So many models to delight femininity—but one is pictured —the “Miss Scamp,” in jaunty combinations of gun metal and gray; russet and tan, or patent and dull kid; with chic square toe and flat heel. STETSON SHOE SHOP THIRTEEN-FIVE F STREET MARVIN’S 734 Seventh St. N.W. DT T 1 DA A AT AT T T ADAD A A A ADAD DD Y DA Another Shipment of 500 New Velvet Hats To Sell 51.98 Lyons (U. S. A,) and Silk Vel- vet—Velvet and Silk Combina- tions. New shapes and new shades. Mushrooms, Pokes, Off- face and Novelty Shapes. Bril- liant Reds, Greens, Copen, New Browns, Grays, Black, alone or combined — with Feathers, Rib- bons, Pompons, Novelty Orna- ments. SV BRI DDA A DDA ADADADDAIAIADA DA A A T e e B T et B e T3 R S O S oo