Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 8

Fs SOCIETY Spanish Envoy and Senora de Riano Accompany the Duke and Duchesse yesterday for the Pacific coast, from where they will sall for their home in Australia. The Hon. and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon and their family have lived at the Plaza during their stay in New York, but have been frequent visitors in Washington. The commandant of the navy yard and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson will entertain at a supper party this eve- ning in compliment to Miss Marjorie Gelm and her flance, Mr. George N. Eustathopulo. the guest of Mrs. Walter A. Peck, who wlill entertain at dinner this evening In her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Humphreys Harris entertained a number of Buests at their home on Twenty-sec- ond street last evening at a supper and dance. Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Johnson, is en- tertaining at bridge followed by tea this afternoon in compliment to Miss Katharine Shaw, whose marriage to fornia. Mrs. Chandler plans to stop for a day at the Grand Canyon en route to meet her husband, Lieut. Chandler, at Los Angeles, soon after the U. S. 8. West Virginia joins the Pacific Fleet at San Pedro, Calif. Mrs. Hamilton Wright and Miss Rosalind Wright are salling next week for Europe, where Mrs. Wright will attend the international con- ference to be held in Geneva. Mrs. Perry Belmont entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel St. Newark, N. J.,, have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Dorothy Brientnall, to Mr. Robert Clowry Roe- bling, son of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien of Washington and the late Mr. Karl G. Roebling of Trenton. Miss Ripley Is a direct descendant of Willlam Bradford, the first Governor of Massachusetts. She is a member of several prominent New Jersey families and has lived in Newark all her life. She attended Miss Craven's School and Westover School at Middlebury, Conn. She made her debut two years ago. Mr. Roebling fs at present at the Har- The United States Minister to Den- mark and Mrs, John Dynely Prince age expected to arrive in New York Sunday aboard the George Washing- guest for two days hit sister, Mrs, |ton from the former's post at Copen- Henry Walcott Farnum, Jr, who will |hugen. They will be guests for sev- return to her home in New Haven, eral days of Mr. James Speyer Conn/, today. York before coming to Washington. of Alba From Capital. HE Ambassador of Spain and; Robert Silvercru has had as his Senora de Riano went to Philadelphia yesterday with the Duke and Duchesse of Alba, and will be guests of Mrs. Joseph E. Widener for he of the French 4 George A. L. Dumont, will go to Richmond tomorrow to at- tend the Lafayette memorial celebra- tion. Mrs. Jack Hayes entertained at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Edward Porcher, sister of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Phe mil embassy edo. who recently returned to Wash- ington from a vacation in Spain, wus also & member of th The duke and duchesse days in Washing Park Hotel and were s entertained durin duke came to t personal repres of Spain at t matches at Meadowbrook then he and the duchesse have hm 2 touring the country It is expected that th Ambassador and Senor Riano will accompany them to York, where they will go tomorrow and be at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton until they sail Wednesday, October 29, for their home in Spain. Former United States Ambassador Mme. Heilmann and the Miles. Heil- | to France and Mrs. Henry White ive of the King international nnlw and The Ambassador eat Britain Sir Esme Howard, will return this evening from New York, where he went to bid hon vovage to the Prince of Wales, who W be u passenger aboard the Olympic, sailing shortly after midnight tonigh Among others sailing pic will be Sir Lionel Ear of « the Oy who ing a site c Lionel is ¥'s office of for a new secretary of his works. majest Enthonian Minister and Mme. Piip Entertain Scottish E: The Minlister of Piip have as their guest Prof. James Young Simpson of Edinburgh, Scot- land. The Minister entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Metropoli- tan Club in honor of Prof. Simpson The other guests were the Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, and Mr. Evans Young of the State De- partment. The retiring Minister qf Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde and their fam- ily went to New York today and will sail tomorrow for the former's new post as Ecuador Minister to Chile. Last evening the Minister and nora Elizalde were guests of honor at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nor- ment, who entertained a company of 10. The Minister of Lithuania and Mme Bizauskiene entertained a small com- pany at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of Prof. James Young Simpson of Edinburgh, Scotland, who fs the house guest of the Minister of Esthonia and Mme. Piip. Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur were guests of honor at a dinner given last night at the New Willard by Controller and Mrs. Dawes, who had eight guests. DULCHESS OF ALBA, With the Duke of Alba, she left Washington yesterday afternoon for Phil- ew York, after being entertained here at the Spanish and it British embassies and by Mrs. Richard H. Townsend. Secretary Work was guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday in the diplomatic suite at the New Willard by Mr. W. T. Galliher, who had 20 gues have closed their Summer home, Elm Court, Lenox, and are now in thelr ew York home, at 2 West Fifty- ond street, for the season. They expect to come to Washington early | in November. manu, wife and daughters of the first | secretary of the French embass)y in New York on their to W ington from Port-a-Pic, Canada, where they spent the Summer. Mme. Heilmann and her daughters are at the Hotel Schuyler, and are expected to come to Washington the first of | the week. Secretary Hoover was guest of honor at a buffet luncheon given yes- terday in the Willard room at the New Willard by 100 New York busi- ness men who came to Washington for the purpose of paying their re- spects to President Coolidge. A call at the White House preceded the luncheon. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has re- | turned to Washington from New | York, where she has been for some The retiring commissioner of Aus- | time tralia and Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, accompanied by their daughter and son, Miss Mary MacKinnon and Mr. Daniel MacKinnon, left New Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wif8 of the Governor of Pennsylvania, has gone ‘The charge d'affaires of Belgium, M. York | to Providence, R. I, where she is o e Colorful Oriental Rug’s Here at Mayer's Lifetime Furniture Store you will find a lovely selection of choice designs in genuine Oriental Rugs. Rugs from Persia, Asia Minor, China, Turkey and others—all priced reasonably. : Quoted below are a few of the dozens of fine Grientals priced so modestly. We'll be glad to show you through our collection. Anatolian Mats average sise 2z3 ft. 310]5 Beluchistan Rugs scatter sises . 324.]5 Lilahan Dozars average size 5x1 ft. '175% Iran Mossouls average size 3.5x6.6 56975 e Bl e e Lifetime Furniture is More Than a Name _— D MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E LT S — Regls in New York Mrs. J. Bord Harriman was hostess at luncheon yesterday, enter- talning at the Madison, in New York. Mr. Luclan Hall Vandoren will take plave Optober 29, and Miss Alberta Gilbert, who will be married to Lieut. Russell Snow Hitchcock, November 6. The guests include Mrs. Frances Hill, Mrs. Frances Comerfort, Mrs. Louls D. Montford, Mrs, Xenophon Price, Mrs. John William Guider, Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles, Mrs. Herman Pohl, Mr. Alan McCracken, Miss Vir- ginia Edwards, Miss Bessie MeKelden, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark, Miss Norvell Munford, Miss Nannie Hamil- ton, Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, Miss &sther McVann, Miss Betty Werner, Miss Mildred O'Nefll, Miss Catherine Wrenn, Miss Audrey Carter, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Anna Southard Larner, Miss Mary Cabaud, Miss Anne Pendleton, Miss Luctlle Smith, Miss Lydia Happer and her house guest, Miss Burwell; Miss Alice Vandoren, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss Cecll Lester Jones and Miss Dean Roberts. Additional guests will | join the company for tea when Mrs. Johnson, mother of the hostess, will be assist- ed in pouring by Mrs. William Charles Shaw and Mrs. Albert Morgan Gil- bert, mothers of the honor guests. Miss Johnson has as her guest for A week Miss Mary Cabaud of Brook- lyn, N. Y., who will be one of Miss Shaw's wedding ullendu!&s vard School of Engineering, and no date has been set for the wedding. Invitations have baen received in Washington from Mras. J. Wilmer Bid- dle of Philadelphia for the marriage of her daughteer, Anne Huntly Gor- don, to Eneign Joseph Francis Dahl- U. S. N. Mrs. Madge Stuart Tobin of New York and Washington has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Marguerite Stuart, to Lieut. Willlam J. McNumara. Miss Tobin was educated at the Convent of the Holy Child, and is a sister of Mr. C. Stuart Tobin of Glen Ridge, N. J., and of Maj. Ralph C. Tobin of New York. Lieut. McNamara served during the war with the 35th Regiment, C. A. C., and is now a member of the 7Tth Regi- ment. No date for the wedding has been set. Knickerbocker Market 2440 18th St. N.W. Near Columbia Road Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright Ripley of DYEING —creates new Y clothes for you, s hdve us restore new life to your older garments. Ons of our customers said ho would ‘rather Jittle more and get BUALITY, BERVICE and CREDIT.” The Finest That Money Can Buy Groceries, Meats and * Vegatables Phone Us Today! West End Laundry 1723-25 Pa. Ave.N.W. Main Mrs. Theodore E. ndler, with her young daughter, after a visit of sev- eral weeks in Washington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax, left Wednesday for Cali Cold Weather Togs for Girls and Juniors 6 to 16 COAT —Of warm Chinchilla, soft Velours, Teddy Cloth, Angora, Velvatone and Cut Downy Wool, in tailored sports or dressy modele IU\unouilv fur-trimmed. $15 to $59.50 FROCKS——I or street, classroom and party wear. Practical models of Flannel, Wool Crepe, Jersey, Wool Challis, Serge and Velvet, smartly hand-embroidered. $7.95, $11.50, $12.95 and Up HATS—Chic modes, shades. $3.50 to 12.50 in all the favored Fall Exclusively Different TWELVE - TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET A Few of Hirsh’s Own Creations An Exclusive Showing Southern Ties These smart Southern Ties tell the tale of Fashion. These styles and many others are offered you by the Hirsh Shoe Store at this unusually low price. All Sizes and Widths—21, to 9 Southern Tie—In black suede, bamboo, suede and patent leather; combination color; inlaid vamps; Cuban covered heels. Southern Tie—In patent lcather, gun metal, tan calf, bamboo and black suede; low walking heels. Newport n.—wma bf:kle stra; in patent, gun metal, tan calfm:r nd ‘bamboo_suede; combination color; inlaid vamps. Southern Tie—In patent leather, tan calf, gun metal, large tongue and big lace bows, gan covered heels. J ULIUS GARFINCKEL &Co Just Arrived Complete New Selections ._gf_ Smart Apparel For Misses, Juniors and Girls At Very Moderate Prices E arc introducing a wide, delightful choice of the most exquisite models of leading designers for School, Sports, Street and Dress wear. Entirely different ideas are presented for the first time. Mjisses’ Sports Coats . . .......$35, $58.50, Dress Coats ....$78.50, $85, Tailored and Sports Dresses ...........$16.50, $25, Afternoon and Evemng Dresses ...........$25, $38.50, $49.50 to $165 Suits ...............$45, $58.50, $68.50 to $168.50 Hats ...............$8.50, $10, $12.50 to $25 Juniors® and Girls’ Coats ..............$14.50, $19.50, $25 to $145 Cloth Dresses. . ........$5.75, $7.50, $12.50 to $45 Silk Dresses ... .......$12.50, $19.50, $25 to $39.50 Hats ... ... . .....$7.50, $8.75, $10.50 to $12.50 Middies .............$1.95, $2.50 to $5 Sweaters ......._....$3.50, $4.95, $7.50 to $18.75 Wool Socks ......_...50c, 75¢c, $1, $1.50 to $3.75 $68.50 to $118 $95 to $218 $38.50 to $95 F STREET CORNER OF 13™ For Kitchen Comfort and Convenience We are offering just three of the attrac- tively priced articles for “around the home.” Cocoa Door Mats in all sizes. Rubber and steel Door Mats. Wood Baskets for the open fireplace, $4.50 up. A visit to our House- furnishing Section will reveal many useful needs at most moderate prices. Trash Burners in vari- ous sizes, priced, $2.75 up. Main Floor, G Street Entrance DULIN&MARTINGe 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 6:00 lol——|o|———|o|——=|a[—[u] bllx{:):bnm 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST Here Is a New Style We Just Know You Will Like A Dainty ONE-STRAP PUMP. In Materials of BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE PATENT KID Covered Cuban Heels $6.50 IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT FEATURING BEVERLY SILK STOCKINGS Choice of SHEER CHIFFONS WITH SILK TOPS SERVICE SHEER WITH LISLE HEM Always the Correct Match or Contrast © a [b|———=|o|———|o c———o]c———|a|——lal——|o | —] | | | | | | L