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SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge to Hear De Gogorza Sing at the New National Theater This Afternoon. i RS. COOLIDG concert at this afte n baritone, M Mrs. Coolidge ix fond of music and will undoubtedl E will attend the [ a to hear the exc certs scheduled for this Autumn. Accompanying Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. Stearns, her house guest; Camilla Irvine und Miss Coates. are Miss The Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand have issued invitations for @ small reccption Tuesday. The Minister of Siam. Phya Buri Na- varasth, sailed yesterday on the Beren- garia for Europe, where he will spend several weeks, The third secretary of the legation, Mr. Chuer Bunang, has been transferred to the lex: Jondon, sailed with the Minister, after a short stay in Paris will g0 to his new post. The Minister will return to Washington late in November Shaw-Henning Wedding Important Morning Event. The Secretary of Labor and Davis Mrs. Mr. George Shaw Apostle Church at &treet and Woodley road mony was performed b Thomas A. Walsh, pastor of church, at 10 o'clock. in the presence of a large company of officials, rela- tives and intimate friends. A wedding breakfast for the members of the wedding party and the two families followed in the home of the bride's parents, Assistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs. E. J. Henning at Wardman Park Annex. The church had a pretty arrangement of white chrysanthe- mums, dahlias and other Autumn flowers and the apartment was aglow with quantities of Autumn and leav The bride’s gown was of Venetian Marguerite lace in panels front and back, edged with white ostrich feath- ers, made over wh . with long shirred chiffon Her tulle veil was held with o > blossoms and formed a train and she carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the vall M suise S ing of May- honor, and other attendants were 3 Miss Jane Cod- dington, gnes Me: Miss Dorothea hens, Miss Seibold and Mrs. Arthur Miss Sauerhering wore green chiffon printed with pink roses over yellow chiffon. The only trimming Was narrow ruffles of lace at the bot- tom of the skirt and about the waist and sleeves, and she wore a hat green crepe trimmed with ostrich. She carried butterfly roses. The other attendants were in ed chiffon dresses in three colo; trasting, in orchid, rc with chiffon hats to gowns, trimmed with fell from the brims shoulders. Little Miss youthful sister of the bridegroom, as flower girl, wearing a frock of Brussels lace over pale pink, with a large hat to match, trimmed ribbons in pastel shades. She car- ried a basket filled with rose petals, which she scattered in the pathway of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. Pierre Reudin was best man for Mr. Shaw, and the ushers included Mr. Luigi Marianni, Mr. Paul B. Day, Mr. Theodore G. Miller, Mr. William Green Winstead, Mr. Robert McCann and Mr. Arthur Lambdin. Miss June Coddington of Milwauk Wis., a childhood friend of the bride sang during the breakfast, and Mr. Arthur Lambdin sang during the cere- mony. Mrs. Henning, mother of the bride, wore a black velvet coat dre trimmed with crmine, and a large black hat, and Mrs. Shaw. mother of the bridegroom, was in gray beaded georgette crepe, with a black ha Mr. Shaw, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw, and his bride will leave later in the day for a wedding trip, and on its completion will make their home in Washington. ser, match a scarf across their Alice Shaw, their which Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are expected to arrive in New York early next week from Europe, where they have passed much of the Sum- mer. Senator and Mrs. Ralph Cameron have returned to their apartment in the Argonne, after a visit to their home in Arizona. During the return Jjourney to Washington, the Camerons stopped in many of the Western citi making the trip in around about w through California. Mrs. R. R. Govin, sr., entertained a party of sixteen at the supper dance &t Le Paradis last night. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson ®#nd their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, sailed Saturday for this country from England, where they $pent the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will present their daughter Supper Dance Bvery Eveaiag, Starting 10 P. M. Boernstein’s Wardman Park Orchestra Dancing in Supper Room. W ardman Park Hotel Jror reservations telephone Col. 2000 Get Ready for the ELECTION RADIO SETS And Radio Accessories on_lst Flear Standerd Makes—All Prices yments Arranged BARBER & ROSS, INC. 11th and G Stw. RELEASES VICTOR RECORDS TOMORROW DROOP’S Music House 1300 G find | her greatest solace in the various con- | who | | tertainment to be given Friday eve- to society in Washington in Decem- ber. Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux entertained at a small informal luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mrs. Herbert L. Snodgrass. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux will enter- tain informally at dinner this eve- ning for their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devereux, who are leaving Washington tomor- row for Baltimore, where they have taken an apartment for the Winter. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry A. Smith have gone to New York where they are staying at the Hotel Astor for a | short time. Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W. Taylor and their daughters, Miss May Taylor and Miss Imogene Taylor, have returned to Washington from their Summer home Grassdale, Virginia, and have openwd their residence, 1813 Nineteenth street. At the first meeting of the Board of the Junior League held yesterday, tentative plans were made for an en- ning, December 5. The new offices of the league at 1115 Seventeenth street, will be opened Monday. Judge and Mrs. W. F. Noyes have opened their home at 1757 K street, after_spending the summer at Clif- ton, N. Y. The Assistant Treasury, Mr. Charles S. Dewey, has gone to New York to meet Mrs. Dewey, who is expected to arrive in New York Saturday from Europe, where she accompanied her daughter, Secretary of the flowers | Theodosia | Lambdin. | with | Miss Suzette Dewey. Miss Dewey has renjained in school in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker are in their home on S street, after spend- ing a month in Boston and in motor- ing in Maine and other parts of New England. Their son, Mr. Mannix Walker, motored with them from Bos- Boston to New York, returning to Harvard from the latter city. | ancis R. Hagner | have returned from Nantucket, where | they spent the Summer and are in | their home on Nineteenth street. Mrs. Willlam Denison Morgan is at her home on Bancroft place, after a ¢ six months in Europ She was ompanied in her travels by aer daughters, the elder of whom, Miss Dorothea Morgan, remained in | Switzerland to attend school. \ | Rowe-Imirie Wedding at | Chevy Chase Last Night. Miss Mary Imirie and Mr. James Milton Rowe were married last eve- | ning in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Hubert Rex Johnson, pastor emeri- tus. officiating. A reception followed {in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. Mrs. John Imirie, in Chevy Chase, The bride was in a gown of white | | georgette crepe made over satin, | ashioned without sleeves and with | bateau neck, and heavily embroidered | in pearls and clear crystals. Her| tulle veil was held by a Dutch cap | of lace, narrow lace edging the veil which completely covered the cour train, and she carried a shower bo quet ‘of bride roses and lilies of the Miss Helen Tmirie was maid honor for her sister and was in lav- ender chiffon made over silver, rt bouffant and the bodice tight- fitting, trimmed with silver ribbon, she carried pink roses. The other attendants included Mrs Mrs. Marion Edward fiss Wilmoth Doyle and Ann Pressly of Erie, Pa. They were in gowns of georgette crepe in rain- bow shades of yellow, green, orchid and blue, trimmed with silver lace. The tight-fitting bodices of a solid color matched the georgette, and the full skirts were trimmed with silv iace. They all carried pink ros Little Mary Ellen Fink and little Mary- Olive Imirie, niece of the bride, were | flower girls in dainty frocks of pink | and blue, and they carried baskets of | rose petals. Mr. Thomas Foster was best man | and the ushers were Mr. E. C. Gott, | ; Mr. Francis B. Leech, Mr. Kier | eman and Mr. John L. Imirie,| of the bride. i Imirie, mother of the bride, ! Hyman, MRS, DAVID A, R! AND MISS ROSAMOND REED, Wife and daughter of Senator Reed of Pennaylvania, who recently retarned from Europe and will soon settle in their home, on Eighteenth street, for the Winter. arried bride roses with a shower of Illies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Maud Gould, who was in pink georgette crepe and carried pink roses. Mr. Donald Kippinger was best man. Mrs. Hayes, mother of the bride, was in tan and wore a corsage bou- quet of tea roses. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Maytield left for a wedding trip and will visit the formers father, Mr. James Mayfleld, in his home, in Okla- homa, before returning to Washing- ton, where they will be at home, tem- porarily, at 647 H street northeast. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Henry Schnetter, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehlein, Mr. George Froelich, Mrs. Earl Schnetter and Mrs. Harry Burke, all of Baltimore. Miss Sally Chapin, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Fred B. Ryons, entertained at luncheon yesterday. Her guests were Miss Janet Moffett, was in black cut velvet, and Mrs. Rowe, mother of the bridegroom, wore blue velvet and georgette crepe. Later in the evening Mr. and Mr: Rowe left for a wedding trip, the lat- ter traveling In a blue sult with a hat to match, and later they will make their home in Washington. A pretty. though simply arranged wedding was that evening of Miss Leona L. Hayes and Mr. Robert Lester Mayfield, which took place in the First Congregational Church at § o'clock. The ceremony was perform- ed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, and was followed by a reception for only the members of the two families and a few intimate in the home of the bride’ r. and Mrs. Willlam cs. at 649 H street northeast The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father, and wore white georgette crepe, her tulle veil arranged cap fashion and held by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she Brothers Making the New Newer LL THE very latest models go on display daily, as they arrive, newly released by several of the most exclu- sive creators of RIZIK styles: New Fur-Trimmed Coats Sports, Street and Evening Wear Fur embellishments band the sleeves, front, hem and collar. Caracul, natural and dyed squirrel, beaver, opossum and fox enrich such pile fabrics as veldyne, marvella, velmara and camel’s hair. TWELVE THIRTEEN 1227 F St. N.W. DISTINCTIVE HATS In a Most Unusual 2-DAY SELLING $8.50 | Specially Purchased! EW, high-grade, person- ally selected Hats in late versions of the mode. Replicas of French models, original styles from domestic sources—priced ‘way below what they really should be, For Street, Dress and Sports Wear Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Jean Darrow, who 1is the guest of Miss Jones; Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Mary Preston, Diana Cumming and her sister, Miss Emily Chapin. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Gal- braith have moved into their house at 2114 Le Roy place, which they pur- chased last Spring from Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Comdr. and Mra. Galbraith have been at the Hotel Hamilton since coming to Washing- ton several months ago. Judge and Mrs. Ballou are spending their Winters in California and last Winter leased the house to Mrs. John Stewart McLennan. Mrs. Winston J. Trowbridge of 221 Church street, New Haven, Conn., an- nounces the engagement of her deughter, Molly Mitchell, to Lieut. Floyd Lavinions Parks of the 16th Tank Brigade, United States Army, stationed at Camp Meade, Md. Capt. and Mrs. William Plerre Rob- ert and thelr daughter, Miss Elizabeth Robert, have come to Washington from the Philadeljhia navy vard, and have leased the house at 2312 Twentieth street for the winte: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, 3d, left New York today for their home in Los Angeles, after spending a month or six weeks in the East. Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Shriver entertained informally at dinner lest evening in their home on University Parkway, Baltimore, in compliment to Mr. Stanley Harris. Mr. Harris motored to Baltimore for the day and was accompanied by Mr. Frank P. Morse and Mr. George Mar- shall. The company later attended the the Hon. John Francis Amherst Cecil, formerly connected with the Briti embassy in Washington, who since hi: marriage to Miss Cornella Vander- bilt has taken charge of the Biltmore | estate, was a marshal in the parade on the opening day of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black enter- tained a small company informally at luncheon yesterday at White Sulphur Springs, where, with the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry May of Washing- ton, they are spending the early Autumn. The marriage of Miss Edith Stine, daughter of Mrs. Latimer B. Stine, to Mr. Edward Perry Perlin, son of Mrs. R. Berlin of Berryville, Va., took place yesterday afternoon at § o'clock at the Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal Church. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W. G. McNeil and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's mother. The church had a pretty arrangement of Autumn leaves and foliage and pre- ceding the ceremony Mr. F. M. Bowie sang “At Dawning,” accom- panied by Mr. G. G. Garman, who also played the wedding march. The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Mr. William F. Mitchell, and wore a gown of white chiffon For the Same Quality, Hender- son’s Prices Are as Low as Good Furniture can be purchased any- where, any time. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting, eto, 1108 G Street—Phones Man 7675 Main 7676 FJ made on straight lines and trimmed EXHIBITION Russell Cheney Paintings theater. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt to Raleigh, where she rep- v. Cameron Morrison of North Carolina at the State Fair. Mrs. Vanderbilt is serving her fourth term as president of the State Agri cultural Association. Her son-in-law, Until October 21 | Vandyck Galleries i‘ 1611 Connecticut Ave. | has o Since 1866 p! A charge account can ient periodical paymer 321 Homer Building Seclusive and Exclusive monds, Watches, etc.—you want quiet to contemplate your choice. To provide such an environment we have fitted up a suite of rooms Building, 13th and F streets. exclusive Watches, gifts or personal use. d. Burnstine In the Heart of Washington When_buying Jewelry, Dia- n the Third Floor of the Homer Here you get seclusion and the rivilege of choosing from a very stock Diamonds, etc,, be opened; or conven- nts may be arranged 13th at F St. Entrance 13th St. g g MAR these are in the CTOBER Brides for 3 have been pleased with DULIN AND looms. during quality has assisted taining their beauty who treasure them. DUON&MARTING 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 enerations ifts from TIN CO. — gifts today valued heir- Their en- in main- eyes of those Z 1106 G Street . N.-W. 7 Y i %, *“Jhe House of Fadhion” A Sale of the Season’s Most Fashionable Garments at Big Savings Hundreds of Beautiful WINTER Y COATS ( ’I Richly Fur Trimmed—Others Plain Collars At Savings of $10 to $25 Exceptional Coats 53080 $49.50 6950 589:50 Women's Sizes—Misses” Sizes—Stout Sizes TOP COATS with Fur Collars O, Solf Gl . . . ... Y0y Regular $35 Values. Z, 2 % 77 7 70, 2L W 7 72 7 Special Purchases of Beautiful Dresses At Big Savings Dresses At Fashionable Dresses For all occasions, distmctive Crepes, satins, silks, twills and flannels; elegant terials, of silks, styles for gemeral crepes, cloths: ine dizndugl models. Special Sale of Millinery! 100 HATS OF VELVET, FELT AND COMBI- NATIONS. wear. FORMERLY $5.00, $6.00 & $7.50. SPECIAL, $3.50 FORMERLY §10, $1250 & $15. SPECIAL, $8.50 NEW SATIN HATS, SPECIAL, $5.00 TO $10.00 7227777777 % 72 W/ 2 X W NN & HATS that are author- itative in style and moderate in price— complete assortments. Different types, for dif- ferent costumes, for dif- ferent occasions. correct and timely interpretations of THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F SIREET The Exceptional in Coats This applies to the quality as well as the character—and combines the consistent ele- ments of excellence—fabrics, furs and crafts- manship. Supreme are the soft fabrics—Jammuna, Kashmir, Kermana, Fawnskin, Kashmana, etc., with collars, collars and cuffs, and bandings of See Our Special Values $12.50 to $22.50 Baby Fox, Jap Mink, Squirrel, Beaver, Mole. May we ask your special consideration of a group of the splendid Dress Models at $98.50 Other Dress Coats—$4950 to $200 Sports Coats—Beginning at $2950 The Unusual in Frocks at $49.50 It’s a large group—of varied new types— all original in mode; and developed in the silks and cloths fashion holds in highest regard; trimmed effectively. For stteet, afternoon and the more exclusive wear. These Frocks acclaim Louvre leadership—in character and quality—popularly priced.