Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 8

rg— SOCIETY. SOCIETY President Coolidge Received the Duke and Duchess of Alba at the White House Today. RESIDENT COOLIDGE received the Duke and Duchess of Alba at the White House today The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano will entertain tle duke and duchess at dinner at| the embassy tonight, and tomorrow they will ba luncheon guests at the British embassy. Mrs. Richard H. Townsend was hostess at a lunch today in her home on Massachusetts avenue in honor of the Duke and Duchess of Alba, tie Ambassador n and Senora de Riano and old frie of the visitors be the distinguished company of The duke and duchess are touring America and tomorrow afternoon will leave for Philadelphia, where they Will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Iastern Affairs of the E. Widener, and Friday they will go|ment and Mrs Allen W. to New York where the 1 remain |tertained at luncheon today in com- &t the Ritz Carleton until they sail|pliment to Miss Beatrice Beck and for Europe October 20. Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. S. Pinkney Tuck, who are to be Kermit velt and Br and | married Saturday. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Larner, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. J. Hamil, ton Wright, Mrs. Willlam Mather Lewis, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Capt. nd Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mme. Kken- gren, Dr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Brodie and Mr. John Joy Edson. Prominent out-of-town guests will nclude Dr. John H. Finley, Mr. harles V. Vickrey, Dr. Albert Shaw, Nina Layee Duryea and Mrs. Root, jr, of New York; Prof. former Minister to Greace, of the University of Princeton; and Mrs. Edwin M. Buckley of wood, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. *hilip North Moore, St. Louls. other The chief of the Division on Near ate Depart- Dulles en- MRS, CARL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, and will (Harris-Bwing Photo.) HEISTAND MYERS, ‘Widow of Licut. Myers, who recently returned from France, cupy an apartment at the FPortland for the winter. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt w Miss Olyve Graef will entertatn a| - tain for the duke few guests at tea this afternoon for they are in New Yo Miss Beck and Mr. Tuck. Col. Robert M. Thompson will come to Washington next week for a new before starting on a tour of the West. He will be accompanied by Gen. Hoskins, who will also make the Western trip of five or six weeks with him. Col. Thompson and his daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, have return- | ed to New York from Newport, where th went from White Sulphur Springs after the death last week of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Pell and Lady Hoskins will come to Washing- ton at the end of this week. Miss Doris Burchard, daughter of Mrs. Addiex Burchard of Dominion Heights, Va., and_Mr. James Paul Brown, son of Mr. James A. Brown of Frederick, Md., were married at noon today in the Garden House, Grace Dodge Hotel, the Rev. Freeley Roh- rer officlating. The Garden House had a pretty arrangement of chrysanthe- mums and Autumn leaves, and the ceremony was followed by a wed- ding breakfast for about 30 guests. The bride wore a gown of rasp- berry color georgette crepe trimmed with seal fur and carried dahlias in Autumn shades. Mr. William A. Brown was the best man Mrs. Burchard, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pearl gray and blue georgette crepe. The bridal couple left breakfast for Florida, where they will spend the Winter. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Penn State and a mem- ber of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Reception Ambassador of France Ju and will have s, company dining with them this ev ning preceding the reception which they will give in celebration of the conferring of the cross o n of the Legion « Holland W “high service service to I tios by to will be decorated , the award having French governmer during the & and the presenta- tion delayed until the return of the ambassador, who is a personal friend of long standing Following the ceremony of presenta- tion the ambassador and Mme. Jus- sorand will r e the small com- pany, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer. Their guests will include members of the Wilmer Foundation &nd members of other scientific or- ganizations, of which Dr. Wilmer is a member, and many friends from out of town as well as those in Wash- ington. an ea ha The Attorney General, Mr. Harlan F. Stone, will leave Washington today for a tour of inspection through Indlana and lowa. He will return Monday. M Stone, who is now in New York, will also return to Wash- Ington the first of next week after the Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the Min- A ister of Bulgari was among the guests_at luncheon today of Miss Helen Wright, who entertained at the Arts Club. The other guests included Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mrs. George T. Porter, Mrs. John H. Young, the Misses Sedgley, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Richard Tyler, Whitman Cross, Mrs. Marion Butler, Mrs. Robert Ster- ling Yard. Mrs. W. . French, Mrs. John Holcombe, eric Far- rington, Miss Waller ss Harri- son. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewls Roberts announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Jeannette Katharine Leckie, to Mr. Myron Avery of Lubec, Me. The wedding will take place in the Spring in Washington. Mr. Avery Is a graduate of Bowdoln Uni- versity and of the Harvard Law School. The Embassy Club is the newest dancing organization of the many formed for the Autumn and Winter season, and will have its initial dance October 30 in the gold room at the new Le Paradis. The member- ship is quite exclusive, and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner is secretary of the or- ganization. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today in honor of the retiring Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde, who will sail Saturday on the Aconcaqua for South America. e = The assistant naval attache of the Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward T.| S Banford will attend the Golden Rule dinner at the New Willard Hotel }ri- day evenifg. Among others who will | attend are Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rine- hart, Mr._and Mrs Theodore . | “The Linen Closet” 1209 Conn. Avi W. Quality Linens Blankets, Comforts, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs Polished Floors of Hard Wood In the Finest Homes 1 Adam: d floors of Pol. Ished Hard Wood ai tures of many of America’'s finest homes. 130 years’ experience in laying, caring for and re- pairing fine floors. 27 No trouble to estimate. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6523 ent Dr. side Mre. Daniel Frances Maj surgeon left the cf attending the conere land regents and a fellow of the college. Rear Admiral and Mrs. she arrived today Mr., returned to New York Mrs. home Henri Gripon, will birthday distinguished the order was named tonight is also in of the annfversary of fon of the sword to the the Congress of the United & G. B. Bulloch {8 chairman mmittee . and will at § He is assisted pis Black anniversary Frenchman n Wolfe. Merritte W, al, United S v last night for New be absent until Satu s of the Ame Gen. L board Gen Ireland, d will n_College of is a member zeons of the H. P. to v tngton apartment at returned taken an th street ve Edward Gheen, widow of Adn is at the New Willard, wh for an indefinite Belmont®n after short time at the Hotel F ring which time they visited th ance on New Hampshire aven and Mrs. Perry Thomas Jefferson Ryan ashington last _evening for in Virginia aft spending TO New York AND RETURN 5 Sunday, Oct. 26 SPECIAL TRAIN Lv. Washington RETURNING Lv. New York (C. R. R. of N. J.) West 23rd St....5:47 pm. Liberty St 6:00 p.m. Standard Titme. For Details Consult Ticket Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO Muarson Mavrice 8. E. Corner Announcing for Tomorrow Our Great Semi-Ann 13th and G. Streets, N. W. ual Sale Original Cecile Creations selling regula As exclusive representatives for this note: ouse, we are permitte once season to offer the latest productions at this fractional price—below actual cost of making! s Hundreds of women who have attended our Cecile sales of past seasons have been awaiting this announcement. Again and again we have been asked about this once-a-season event. And we are pleased to announce that this season it has been arranged on a scale more brilliant than ever before! Every hat new! Final authority in style for Falll Made as only Cecile can make hats, with consummate skill, and of the finest materials obtainable. Come early, for every model is an individual and the collection will undoubtedly be sold early in the day. rly up to $20! The Cecile la= bel is internation= ally recognized as authority in style and the final ward in beauty and ex~ clusiveness. These ore all original Cecile models. French embassy, Chief Engineer Paul Edouard the Order of La Fayette this evening at the meoting arranged in celebra- tlon of the the whom moeting address of for The celebra- the pres- don and Miss Bertha the States Army, York or Huse and 2400 ng piton ” lert ner | short time in Shoreham Hotel. Washington at the Mrs. Lyman Kendall entertained a few guests at luncheon at the Shore- ham yesterday. Callahan-Hawkine Wedding In St, Martn's Church Today. Miss Florence Anita Hatkins and Mr. Vincent Francis Callahan will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. Martin's Church, the Rev. ncls X. Cavanagh officiating. The urch will have a simple arrangen it of autumn leaves and white dahlias and chrysanthemums. The bride will be escorted by her brother, Mr. Archie V. Hawkins, and will wear a gown of white shadow lace over chiffon, the bodice made In a basque effect With cap sleeves and the skirt full, falling over hoops n the h Tiny clusters of pink rosebuds nd forget- me-nots on the chiffon, velled with which from and s shower of Her tulle veil, will form the train, will fall wreath of orange blossow will carry Bride roses with a lilies of the valley Mrs. Robert Patterson will be ma- tron of honor and will be pphire blue heavy crepe embroidered in beads of the same shade and a hat of gold tulle trimmed with tiny feathers and will carry a sheaf of goid dahlia Mr. Harvey L. Cobb will be best man for Mr. Callahan and his brother, Mr. Paul Callahan, Dr, John William Umhau, brother-in-law of the bride, wiil be the ushe An informal the costume follow mother, R reception will in’ the home of the bride's Mrs. Mary Thorn Hawkin street, q w tre. John \. mother of the bride groom, will reccive with the wedding party. Mrs. HaWkins will wear elec tric blue beaded georgette crepe and satin with & hat of blue and black Mrs. Callahan will be in black Span ish lace and w hat of black trimmed _with Miss Etelka by Mr. Joseph Promise will New York, the of blue polret twill coat of mink fur and a hat colors. They will be at home November 1 at 2726 Connecticut nue. Among the out-of-town guests ar Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bechler, Mrs . Bechler, Mifs Marguerite Bech- ler of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Van- dervoort . Rohl of New York and Mrs. Lowden Campbell of Arlington, va =ail for a suit with of after ave- . Solbert have 1424 16th and Mrs, up reside Maj. Soibert having just re- from the Western trip with of Wales at Chicago and Maj aken street, turned the Prince Detroit Catherine shn Corbin e this eve- ge Miss erty to Mr will take p the home of the lace, will give a touch of color to | Mrs OCTOBER 22, 1924. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Doherty, at 924 Emerson street. The ceremony will be performed at § o'clock by the Rev. John M. McNa- mara of St. Gabriel's Church. Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Murray and Mrs. A. B. Butler, motored from Hot Springs yesterday to White Sulphur Springs for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte entertained at luncheon yesterday at Plerre’s in New York. parents, Mrs. Julla L. Brandt is éntertaining at bridge this evening In honor ®f her house guest, Mrs. Edna Ketron, vho motored from Bristol, Va.-Tenn.,| Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and her 3 son-in-law and daughter, the Hon. and Mfs. J. F. A. Cecil, were among the guests at the wedding yesterday of Miss Betty Colburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Standish Col- burn, and Mr. Wayford Wilmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilmer of Chester, England. The ceremony w performed in the home of the bride's arents in Blltmore Forest by the . R. F. Campbell of the Ashevilie Presbyterian Church and was follow- ed by a wedding breakfast and re- ception. 2. C. Fairbanks was host to a party of elght at the supper dance at Le Paradis last night. T. De Witt Talmage has en- an apartment at the New Wil- lard, where she plans to spend the Winter. She expects to reach Wash- ington the latter part of November from the Pacific Coast, where she s now visiting. terett Gittings has been partment at Wardman his daughter, Miss Dor- s come from thelr a visit. Mr. John joine hi Park Hotel b othy Gitti 2 home in Baltimore fc Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk and her daughter, Miss Genevieve Rusk, left yesterday for Atlantic City, where they will spend a fortnight at the {in, American consul | Chalfonte. 0, Canada (retired), and Mrs. ¢ spending some time at the n. = = | Fifty of the friends of Miss Marie Martin Hotel Log — Mrs, Mary Frick marriage of her Worthington to Mr. ver of Sandusky, Baltimore. They November 1 at 2 announces the aughter Edna ul Druly Hell- Ohio, Saturday, in will be at home after 30 Adams Mill road. Misx 1Mitt Maid of Homor at Wallace-Bloodgood Wedding. 1beth Edith Hitt is In to attend Miss Rosalie as maid of honor at her fon »w to Mr. Hugh Wa 2d. Miss Blood- g00d entertained at luncheon yester- day at Sherr New York and had as her r attendants, Miss Hitt a »ddard Hoffran and who will he brides. afield, Miss Darlington illara Arthur Sinclair, Wallace, entertain- at dinner for the bride and bride- groom and their attendants. _Monogram and Initial Embroidery— For Trousseaus For Gifts For Frocks Beautiful Work Only At Oppenheimer’s York od P Charles Boughton Wood, a by Mrs. Harley Pey GIVE LAST YEAR'S GARMENT A NEW COLOR We are Experts in DYEING —and can make older garments appear new again. Gift Boxes of Stoneleigh Candies, $1 Surpassing quallty distin. guishes Stoneleigh CONFEC- TIONS, ICE CREAMS and FOUNTAIN DRINKS. Try a gift box of our famous candies—8$1. £ Stoneleigh Tea Room S 1407 F St. Smtienthe P'hone Us to Call ! ?IlIlIII|mIlII|III|IllI"IflIlIIIIHtI|'Y||II|I|I|IIIIlIlIlHIlIlIIlIh. At Notable Savings More Than 100 Handsome New Coats With Huge Fur Collars and Fur Cuffs, at 652 Coats of genuine Parquinas, Lus- trosas and Suede downs, with collars and cuffs of natural beaver, wolf, muskrat and fine foxes. Hand-tailored garments, lined with fine silk crepe in more than a dozen smart new styles. Shown in brown, penny, kit fox and black. Beautiful Kashmana Coats With Collars and Cuffs And in Some Cases Borders of Jap. Mink, Squirrel, Mole, Beaver, etc. 5985 Distinctively styled coats with fur cuffs of novelty shapes that reach almost to the elbow, and big luxurious collars to match, including gray, natural sable, and rock sable (dyed squir- rel), Jap mink and beaver of unusual fineness. Shown in the soft autumn browns, the pretty new greens, black and cranberry. Savings of from ten to twenty-five dollars on every coat. Distinctive Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Coats uperb collection of Superior Models, Originals and Paris adaptations in Kashara, Coer-de-Laine, Mokine, Veloria, - etc.—all smartly and lavishly trimmed with richest furs—a wonderful variety of High-type Coats of every new model. EXTRA SPECIAL Coats of High Lustre and Smooth Fabrics With Fur Collars and Cuffs at ments with silk lining and SOCIETY. McDonald, who is to be married on October 29 to Mr. Robert Emmett Bayne, gathered last night at the McDonald apartment in the Argonne to pay their respects to the bride. Mr. Gilbert Hall, the newly elected president of the Alumni Association of George Washington University is sponsoring the get-together lunch- eons for alumni, which are to be held monthly at the La Fayette Hotel. At the first luncheon of the series, which is to be held Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, President Lewls is to outline the university's,plans for the coming year. These (Continued on Ninth Page.) - luncheons are open to all 1 WASHINGTON.D. C. SIXTEENTH STREET AT V AND W Supcriur Accommodations for Transient and Permanent Guests ne, Two and Three Rooms With Bath Specially Attractive Suites With Breakfast Room and Kitchenette First-l)laas Furnishings and Equipment Rates Reasonable Exceptional Cuisine Service Table d’Hote or a la Carte Most Exclusive Residential Section W ARREN E. KRECHTING, Manager Formerly of Hotel Manhattan, ! = D) noon demands. flatteringly their own. these frocks in Floor. woman'’s favor. wrists. of brown. wardrobe. in terms of cloth. ing. large collars and cuffs of those good-wearing furs. Shown in pretty shades of brown, black and in smart straightline models. Splendidly made gar- 1354 variety these three fashion specials tomorrow. remarkable groups are frocks for every Autumn occa- sion; all-day wear, semi-formal use, and dressy after- The new fabri in fact, all the advanced season’s best points and some Come in tomorrow and view the Women’s GZZL(/vet 9;00/{5 The demand for velvet proves it has won the smart A gown of velvet—glorious, glowing velvet—has no peer in the smart wardrobe, and from these lovely models you may choose the one to best bring out your personality and charm. velvet gowns that are adorably youthful. Short or long sleeves—some with smart vestees of con de chine; collars and cuffs of oyster-white bengaline; bands of multi-colored embroider A superb collection in black and a rich shade By all means have a velvet gown in your $29.50 C Cloth Frocks are more important than ever. are all the season’s most successful model. specially chic for daytime wear, and carrying one through from early morning to sun- down. The tiered frock, the coat frock, the one- frock—the three leading choices of the mode. slender and flattering, accentuating their straightness with rows of buttons, wide belts or contrasting stitch- In the approved materials bloom, charmeen and flannel; dashing Scotch plaid in taffeta collars, cuffs and buttons; gay Chinese embroid- ery, and a hundred other blithesome interpretations, Navy, rosin, brown, brickdust. - $29.50 s s Silks, satins, crepe de chine and bengaline, fashion the loveliest gowns for afternoon and street wear. You will be amazed at some of the models in this group at this very moderate price. Some have deep hems of gold and colored embroideries and wide bands of fur; straight-line frocks, which may be worn with or without the tie belts; ensemble models or tiered skirts; long sleeves, rather tailored with vestees and chemisettes of white crepe, having high or low collar; a world of navy, black, Mexico, brown, antelope. $29.50 Women's Gown Section—8econd Floor. F you are wide awake to opportunities you will see In these three the new silhouettes ; Gown Section, Second Straightline trasting crepe fine lace at neck and Here expressed iece Simple, Patou crepe, twill