Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY, SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Attending Afternoon Concert With Guest and Other Friends. RS. COOLIDGE will attend a ncert at the New Natlonal this afternoon, having with her Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, her house guest, and Comdr. Jael T. Boone of the Mayflower and Mrs. Boone. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand were hosts to a small ny at dinner last evening, pre- the reception in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. William Holland Wil- mer. Others in the dinner company were Mrs. Week: fe of the Secre- tary of War; Mrs. Orrin Root and rles Alexander of New and Mrs. Richard H. Wil- mer, son and ghter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. W , and their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, and their son, Mr. Wil- Jiam Holland Wilmer, jr. military attache of the embas: Dumont Following the d dor conferred the Cro er of the Legion of T to Dr. Wilmer by the French govern- ment for his “high service to science and special service to France during the World War.” The An and Mr Jusserand receive small company of personal friends of the doctor who were asked for the roception later and were assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer. Mr. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard entertain- ed a distinguished company at lunch- eon today at the em their guests including Mme. Jusserand, wife of the Ambassador of France: the Am- bassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, the Duke and Duchess of Alba, fhe United States Minister to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the counselor of t Italian Embassy, Signor Rosso: Contessa Sommati di Mombello, w f the naval attache of the Italian embassy; the attache of the Swedish legation and Countess von Rosen, the counselor of the Brit- ish Embassy and Mrs. Chilton, the naval att Capt. Tottenham; Mr. J. Balfour and Mr. Hugh V. Tennant The newly appointed Ambassador of Prazil, Mr. Gurgel do Amaral, and Mme. do Ar will come to Wash- ington shortly, where he will take up his duties at the embassy. He is now Brazilian Ambassador in Chile. The new Ambassador has many friends in ‘Washington, where he was attached 10 the embassy as counselor from 1905 to 1909. Ha is one of Brazil's most distinguished diplomats. Netherlands Minister Returns From New York. The Minister of the Netherlands, Jonkheer Dr. A. C. D. de Graeff, i3 expected to return to Washington this afternoon from New York, where he has been for a short time A farewell luncheon in honor of the Minister of Ecuador, Dr. Rafael H. Elizalde, was held today in the Metropolitan Club by the members of the governing board of the Pan- American Unifon. Other guests of honor were the Secretary of State 2nd the Ambassador of France. Others were the Ambassador of Chile, the Ambassador of Peru, the Minister of Uruguay, the Minister of Colombia, the Minister of Panama, the Minister of Venezuela, the Minister of Costa Rioa, the Minister of Haltl, Senor Don Francisco Ochoa Ortiz, newly ap- pointed Minister of Eouador; the <harge d'affaires of Brazll, the charge d'affalres of Mexioo, the oharge d'aftaires of Cuba, the charge d'af- daires of Argentina, the charge ftaires of El Salvador, the charge ftaires of Nicaragua, the charge d'affaires of the Dominican Republic, Mr. Francis White, chief of the Latin American division of the Department of State, and Dr. L. S. Rowe, director ®eneral of the Pan-American Union. The Ecuador and Benora de Elizalde will be the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will entertain at dinner this evening. Minister of Senator David A. Reed, who was in New York for a few days earlier in the week, will be in Newport over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fits Simons have issued invitations for a Teception Saturday evening in their villa, Harbour Vlew, in honor of Senator Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf of Providence, R. I The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau von Lewinskl enter- tained informally at luncheon today at the Hamilton Hotel in honor of Baron von Rheln Bauden of the GGerman Reichstag, who is their guest for a few days. Baron von Rhein Bauden will leave Washington to- morrow for New York and will sail Saturday on the Leviathan for his home in Germany. Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff of the rman embassy, entertained Infor- mally at dinner last night at the New ‘Willard, where he had a small party. The assistant chief of the Army Air Service, Brig. Gen. Willlam Mitchell, s. Mitchell will be the guests at dinner this evening of Fashion’s Fashion and Value Combine OCTOBER SALE Latest White House the air attache of the Brjtish Em- bassy, Group Capt. M. G. Christle. Capt. Christle was host to a com- pany of eight at dinner last evening at the Shoreham. Mrs. Elthu Root, jr., and Mrs. Nina L. Durvea will arrive today from New York to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman in their home in Edgemoor until the first of next week. They have come to Wash- Ington to attend the Golden Rule din- ner tomorrow evening and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman. Mrs. Root entertained at luncheon vesterday In New York at the Lido Venlice, having among her guests Mrs. Duryea, Mrs. Henry P. Loomis, Mrs Donald' W. Brown and Mrs. Edward Reeve Merritt. The Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington, the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman and Mrs. Freeman, will attend the Golden Rule dinner to- morrow evening at the New Willard Hotel. Others who will attend will include the Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand, Mrs. Ledyard of New York, Prof. Capps of Princeton Uni- srsity, Col. and Mrs. Archibald Ho n : and < George Washington University, Mrs William E. Chamberlain, and the new rector of the Church of the Epiphany and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips. Members of the Junior League, the National Cathedral School Alumnae, asses of George Wash- ity and Gunston Hall have offered their services as wait- resses for the dinner. Lord and Lady Fairfax have gone to New York after spending a few davs in Washington and are at the Plaza Hotel. + The Junior League ball will be giv- en at the New Willard Hotel Decem- ber 5. Mrs. Newbold Noyes is chafr- man of the committee on arrange- ments, and her committee Includes Mrs. C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. William Flather, jr; M Chauncey M. ker, jr.; Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.; Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Alan Kirk, s Virginia Hunt, Mrs. Prentiss Gllbert, Miss Nancy Hoyt and Miss Cora Barry. Mrs. Jack Hayes will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in compliment %o Mrs, ard Porches, sister of Mrs Delos A. Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson entertained a company of 10 at luncheon today at the Shoreham | in compliment to Miss Beatrice Beck and Mr. S. Pinkney Tuck, whose mar- riage will take place Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Davidson will be one of Miss Beck’s attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson leased their | house on Rhode Island avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, and are temporarily staying with Mr Davidson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson, but will take pos- session, the first of the month, of the apartment at Wardman Park_Hotel, where they will be through the Winter. Mr. S. Pinkney Tuck, whose mar- riage to Miss Beatrice Beck will take place Saturday, will give his bachelor | dinner this evening. Col. and Mrs. A. L. Conger are stay- ing at the Hotel Gordon, where they will remain until their departure for Berlin, Germany, about the middie of November. Mrs. Robert S. Chew, jr., of Phila- delphia, i8 visiting her mother, Mrs. Edwin_Pollock, at the Naval Observa- tory, having come to Washington to be the matron of honor at the wed- L Choice Selected Meat Onn 50¢ 95¢ Dos. 1 6-0z. $5.50 | 12-0z. can.. .. can. ... 6-0z. glass jar 85c 12-0z. glass jar 1.50 MAGRUDER, BEST GROCERIES Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 A New Beauty A fascinating complex- ion glowing with radi- ant beauty. No messy treatments, the results are immediate. An ap- pearance that will be the ad- ‘miration of your friends is awaiting you. Made in white, flesh, rachel. 1 Send 10c. for Trial Sics P.T. Hopkins & Son NewYerk Gouraun's ORIENTAL CREAM In Our ding of George N which will take Chew will retu the wedding The director general of the Veterans’ au, Gen. Frank T, u, te end t their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. FOR THE WELL.DRESSED WOMAN When Is a Woman (& k Well Dressed? W?nfimttur of personal beauty. mat Wh significant good taste for the American woman. Wh that /her choosing is merely a matter of her indr Wh fact feature. These are just the basic fashion principles on whi whi her house at 1325 Massachusetts ave- Her son and daughter-in-law, . and Mrs. Vinton Plerce, are visit- ing her for & fow days on their way to Phoenix, Ariz, where they will pass the Winter. Mrs. James M. Green was hostess to a company of 40 at luncheon today in her home on Magsachusetts avenue. Officer of War Department General Staff a Bridegroom. The wedding of Mrs. Florence Top- ham Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Topham, to Maj. Charles A. Schimelfenig, War Department ger eral staff, took place yesterday after- noon in the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell, at Wardman Park, at 4 o'clock. The apartment was decorated with yellow chrysan- themums and Autumn foliage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. N. O. Beebe of Fort Myer. The bride wore an afternoon dress of bottle green crepe trimmed with beaver and a small hat to match, and she carried orchids and lilies of the ss Marjorls G valley. tron of honor, skirt. rosebuds. ter wearing an brown trimmed ulture and Mrs. Henry C. Wal- t at Wardman Park. to Mr. [motored up from Point Centaur, their place on the Eastern Shore, and are at the Shoreham. Mrs. U. Dahlgren Pierce has re- turned to Washington after an ab- sence of several years and has opened hopulo o Dl s rn to hvr r home a Hines, s ex- o Asheville, N. C., for o join Mrs. Hines and Mlss Viera Hines. Alex B. Leg Hair, 1206°~G STREET 30x40, N she realizes that fashion is no longer Nor entirely a ter of high price. en she chooses Paris fashions that are most angeery Bib and en she gets them so carefully pre-judged vidual type and personality. cn she gets them with quality an accepted — with fashion authority a dominant ch Rosedere stands — the very principles ch make a woman always well dressed. —in brigl with flan just rece: suede, sof $1.75. For for the no end t at $12.50 is excuse enough for buying one. fact tha you havi Red, green, black, gray and blue. $1, $1.50, Wide Leather Belts ht colors are the thing to wear nel and jersey dresses. We have ived dozens of new ones, in kid, me with patent leather bindings. Street Floor i " Flannel Frocks 100 Smart New Dresses! One Dozen Smart New Styles! $15.00 to $22.50 business wear—for a quickly donned morning frock busy shopper—a comfortable golf dress! There is o the uses for the flannel frock. The beauty in these Add to that the t each and every dress is worth $15 to $22.50 and e a list of arguments which will lead you right into our Women’s Gown Section the first thing tomorrow morn- ing, with your check book in your hand. woman Coming right now—when you can begin wearing it at once—it No sensible would voluntarily miss this buying opportunity. is an event of double importance. with b will be at home after No Crib Blankets, white pink or blue borders. \] Women’s and Misses’ Mrs. Chiswell, who was ma- wore dress e embrofdercd chenflle around the bottom of Her hat was a wrapped toque of silver cloth with a peacock blue! bird of paradise and she carried moss | Maj. Joseph A. Mehaffey of | Baltimore, a classmate of the bride- groom at West Point, was best m | A reception followed the ceremo: after which Maj. and Mrs. fenig lett for a wedding trip, the lat- | a black with velvet roses of the Schime ensemble ver., mber 10 at sult v of | 2901 Connecticut avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Topham, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Leith, Col. and Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Florence Long, Mrs. A. V. Candler, Mr. and Mrs. James McMenamin of Hampton, Va.; Maj. V. Smith, Maj. J. N. Smith, Maj. Young, Maj. and Mrs. Stockton, Capt. Blddle, Mr. Victor Cahill, Mrs. Honora Maury, Mrs. David Hendrick and Mr. William Lockwood. Miss Nancy Hoyt entertained a party of 10 at the supper dance at ie Paradis last night. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, wero in Washington for a few days early in the weck, are now in New York and were among those enter- taining at luncheon yesterday at the Marquery, in New York. Mrs. W. Henry Harrison of New York is spending the week at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Marguerite Evans was hostess nth Page. ORIENTAL CAFE f | I Second Floor Dining Room | 1347 Pa. Ave. N.W. Chinese and American Business Lunch Served From 11 AM. to 2 P.M. Dimners Served Yrom 5 to 8 P.M. A la Carte Service Any Time Friday and Saturday Specials 42 Imported Swiss Wool Scarfs, handmade, all popular colors. 98¢ 94 Brushed and Unbrushed Scarfs, plain and striped; made of imported Camel's Alpaca Mohair Yarns. Val- ues from $3 to $5. and $1.95 45 Imported Swiss Silk Scarfs, make wonderful Christmas gifts. Values from $4.95 to $3.95 .50. Special...... About 150 yards Imported Scotch Homespun Woolens, Mixtures and Plaids. 54 inches wide. Very 52.95 special at, yard....... 15 Women’s Coats —made of Imported Scotch Woolens. Friday and Saturday Special . Infant Specials with 69c Wooden Animal Toys_ on Wheels. 29(: Sanitary Bib Sets, with designs, Tray COVErS .civecocsnss- 29c Chinchilla Coats, white or tan; sizes 1 to 4. Friday and $2.65 Saturday .c...... lined ; 8 Nursery Toilet Baskets, enameled wicker, trimmed with pink or blue silk and ribbon. Values $5 to $7.50, $3,95 Special ....... ALL SALES FINAL Oppenrnheimer’s SAODP UNIQUE- 800 E Street N.W. Two More Days —to register for the small women's prize coat. between 4 ‘ '‘Dresses for There is yet time. Win the $95 Little Women's Coat Section Is your height ft. 11 inches and 5 ft. 3 inches? “Little Lady” Coat. Second Floor | | SOCIETY. Furniture Styles —do_ change, but not basically, the designs of the classic cabinetmakers of the past possessing grace and beauty that have never been improved upon. | Henderson Furniture faithfuily reproduces the best elements of the “peried” styles—offers you selections that will never be “out of style.” ] As to prices—comparison will more than convince you that GOOD FURNITURE cannot be had for less anywhere. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting, Etc. 1108 G Street—Phones fi:;: ;g;g —at the Horer,. Hamiwron $1.50 DINNER 75¢ Breakfasts and $1.00 Luncheons A la Carte Service If Desired —The cuisine, service, music, environment and ap- pointments cannot be ex- celled in the city at these prices. —Make a note, today, to ar- range a dinner party here as soon as possible, and enjoy a REAL meal! —On Sundays Dinner is served from 12:30 to 8 P.M. —at the same price! Horer. Hammiron 14th and K Streets Main 2580 TomEpreslan) GRLIMADAYR Ui WG LT 5 1309 G ST.NW. A DR HATS LRSI g NO EXCHANGES The Friendly Shop 300 Beautiful New Dresses Worth 25 &35 In a Sale Tomorrow S5 Tunic Style Models, Coat Effect Styles, Straightline Models, Dance Lovely Crepe Satins, Faille and Bengalines, Fine Poiret and Dinner ‘rocks, Basque }”Wadel‘. Chiffon Velvets, Flannels _and An Actual Saving of $10 to $15 300 Dresses in all—coming right at the very moment when thoughts are centered on new Dresses for Fall and Winter wear. There are dresses in this lot for which the manufacturer asked that much and some for which he’d ask considerably more in a regular way. New Hats REDUCED! We have new friends selected a for our new Millinery Dapartment. $12.50 Cranberry Lebanon Oxblood Penny Saddle _ Brown Green —uwith Various Contrasting Combinations. Women’s Dresses—Second Floor. the loveliest creations in furs and fur pieces of the latest modes and at prices even lower than the usual summer rancke & Lustick FUR COATS 1328 G Street . 23 Years of Fur Experience HIS sale includes our entire stock of b m Remember—Every frock is finest quality Gera or Botany flannel. Every frock boasts splendid cut and tailoring. All are the wanted simple straight lines. There are pipings of contrasting color; tuxedo collars; linen collars and cuffs; rows and rows of buttons and dozens of unusual features which will appeal to you. Sizes 36 to 44 . Frocks of this character have not been possible at this price—this seasom, FUR-TRIMMED CLOTH COATS score of our better hats and marked them spe-