Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY CIETY Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand Hosts to Distinguished French Actor at Luncheon at Embassy Today. HE Ambassador of France : and Mme. Jusserand enter- § ned at luncheon today at i the embassy in compliment to M. Firmin Gemier, distin- ! guished French actor, who is director of L'Odeon in Parls. Othe Czechoslovak Mrs. James K. 5 Carroll Frazer and M ister to Einstein s r will be dinner this evening, enter- taining in compliment to M. Gemier. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau Weidfeldt returned to Wash- fngton yester ter about a month spent in 'Cuba and Florida, the greater part of the time bein® spent at Key West. The Am- bassador and Yousry ent to New nd are at the Wal- storia until Saturday or Sun- rish Free State, ¢, sailed vester- will acco! panied by Mrs. Smiddy and their chil- dren The charge d'affaires of Mexico, Senor Tron Manuel C. Tellez. and the first sccretary of the embassy, Senor Don M. ¢ de , have return- ed to hington from New York, where they went to attend the ban- quet #iven in honor of the President- elect of Mexico, Senor Don’Plutarco Calles, by the American Manufactur- n, Champer of Con: = United States and the New York Board of Trade and Transportation id Mrs. Ogden L. s to a small company st evening. entertaining &t the Hotel St. Regis, in New York Representative Louis T. Pinehurst, N. C., Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Senator John Kendrick, returned Sunday has as her and niece, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Cal- vin Cumming, the formerly Miss Eula_Serven Williams. Capt and Mrs. Cumming were married in Katharine von Heukelom, daughter of von Heukelom. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley n gbsence of Frau Weidfeldt made McFadden | Wife of the Minister to Denmark, with hinf, t Yale and the Army. Mr. Bentley will return: to Washington Monday and Mrs. Bentley will visit Mrs. Dunbar in her apartment at 77 Park avenue, New York, for 10 days or a fortnight. Mrs. +J. Borden Harriman enter- tained a company at luncheon yester- day at the Marguery, in New York. Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert will entertain at supper Wednesday eve- ning for her daughter, Miss Alberta Gilbert, and her flance, Lieut. Pussell Snow Hitchcock. The guests will in- clude the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The rehearsal for the wedding will follow the supper. Miss Julie Hume will entertain at a supper party Monday evening for Miss Gilbert and Lieut. Hitchcock and Miss Dorothy Jones will give a turday evening for Miss HARRIS & EWING MES: JOHN DYNELEY PRINCE guest of Mr. James Spyer, in New York, and soon coming to Washington with him. 3 elect at tea Monday afternoon. Mr. +William Kennedy Gilbert, brother of Miss Gilbert, who will give her In marriage, will come to Wash- ington Sund: The marriage of Miss Anita Na- thalle Avellhe, daughter of M trude Carroll Aveilhe, to Mr. A. Davis took place yesterday at the Convent of Perpetual Adoration, the Rev. Leo J. Fealy officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Marion C. Kennedy and the best man was Mr. Jpseph D. Sullivan. The bride wore & gown of rosewood satin and panne velvet, with hat and feathers to match, and a corsage bou- quet of white bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a charming French gown of navy blue, beaded . with cut steel, and wore a hat trimmed ,with ribbons of gold, silver and cardinal red. She wore a corsage bouquet of butterfly roses. After the wedding breakiast at the Hotel Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for- a honeymoon trip to the North. Upon their return they will reside at the Northbrook Cpurts. A wedding of interest,to Washing- ton will take place this evening in Allentown, Pa., when Miss Elizabeth Beckwith, daughter of Mr. Charfes Sumner Beckwith, will become the bride of Mr. Hubert Youmans Grabau, son of the Rev. Rubert Pierre Le Fevre Grabau. The ceremony will be performed by the bridegroom’s father at 6 o'clock in the Allentown Grace Episcopal Church and will be followed h)]' c reception at the Lehigh Country Club. Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry entertained at dinner’last evening at their residence, at -No. 1509 Sixteenth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellgman of New York, and their daughter, Madame Hepr! P. Van Heukelom. Miss Elizabeth Howry was hostess at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss Katherine Van Heukelom. — The guests included many of this and last season's debu- tantes. Mrs. Spangler, wife of Ensign Jo- seph Browne Spangler, has returned to Newport after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickey of this city. Mrs. John W. Hutchison enter- tained at luncheon today at the Con- gressional Country Club, when her gucsts included Mrs. Royal C. John- son, Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mrs. Leigh Palmer, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. J. H. Cranford, Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Charles B Howry, Mrs. Reginald Nicholson, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, Mrs. Sidney Graves, Mrs. Daniel T. Wright, Mrs., — AVORY - FOOD that stimulates that Jaded appetites is most delightfully served at Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe 14th Street at K THURSDAY, OCTOBER Lester A. Barr, Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Sicard and Mrs. Gould. during the afternoon to play bridge and mah-jong. Frank Sewall, Ashby Wedding of Miss Carter And Mr. Rissler Last Night. A charmingly. arranged wedding took place last evening, at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Josephine Wall Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Carter, becamo the bride of Mr. Raymond Lester Rissler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton Rissler. The ceremony was performed In the Gunton s Temple Memorial Presby- terfan Church, by the Rev. Bernard Braskamp, who was assisted by Dr. Gove G. Johnson, and was followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. The church was decorated with Autumd flowers and leaves, and the house had a pretty arrangement of chrysanthemums and ferns. Miss Bruncr sang “At Dawning” and “Be- cause” preceding the ceremony, and was accompanied by Mrs. John G Klein, who also played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of bridal satin made on straight lines with cascades of chantilly lace fall- ing at each side of the skirt. Her tulle veil was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms, amd she carried ~ Brothers New Fall Coats Rizik Approved HE CRAFT of artist-designer has caught m the gold and riisset and smoke shades of Autumn and woven the colors into these marvelous— NEW FUR ADORNED, COATS Tea, Restaurant These Autumn fabrics are more beautiful than ever, fashioned and furred in bewilder- ing new novelties of camel hair, with trimming of natural and dyed*squirrel, beaver, TRV BAERVAT D The company is remalning: 30, 192 bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert Denton, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and wore a gown of light blue flowered satin made with a close-fitting bodice and a full Ikl;) The other attend- ants included s Margaret Colison, i cousin of the bride; Miss Irma Scho- field, Miss Harriet Rissler, sister of the bridegroom, and Mss Helen Perry of Philadelphia. They wore gowns of flowered satin, in shades of yel- low, peach, green and orchid, respec- tively, fashioned along the same lines as that of the matron of honor. The attendants all wore bands of silver in their hair and carried roses in dif- ferent shades. Mr, Eldred Dickenson was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Denton, Mr, Ernest Klein, Mr. Ruben Bogley and Mr. Waker Colison. Mrs. Carter, mother of the bride, wore black-lace over blue satin, and Mrs, Rissler was in Harding blue chif- fon. Mr. and Mrs. Rissler left after the reception for a wedding trip, the lat- ter wearing a gown of black char- meen, a gray wrap trimmed with «quirrel and a black panne velvet hat. They will make their home in Roch- ester, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Child of Boston and Miss Helen Perry of Philadelphia. . Hight have atinued on Ninth Page). and Street Wear velmara, marvella and fox and leopard. HIRTEE RETURNS BY RADIO SOCIETY Let’s go! To Harvey’s “Rue De Paris” ‘Peansylvania Avenue at Eleventh For a Regular OI' Time “HALLOWEEN” Revel Dancing—Ten to One MEYER DAVIS Presents McNally'’s Syncopators? Make Reservations Now for Tuesday, November 4w “ELECTION NIGHT” CALL FR. 3034 TWO ORCHESTRAS The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET These are Exceptional Frocks That are Featured at an Exceptional Price $49.50 The many types of ultra-fashion that are expressed in the designs—make the assortment a notable one—and the fabrics utilized—and the craftsmanship bestowed upon them—have produced charming and intrinsically worth-while effects—quite un- usual at the price. Chiffon, Brocaded Chiffon, Crepe Satin, Striped Canton, Charmeen, Bengaline, go to New York tomorrow and, | supper Tuesday evening which will with Mrs. Clement E. Dunbar, will [be followed by an entertainment by motor to New Haven, Conn., for the |the ushers The Misses Hill will en- foot ball game Saturday between tertain the bride and bridegroom Faille, etc., in the color-tones that Autumn suggests. Other Frocks—S$1850 to $125.00 June, , in Senator and Mrs. Ken- drick’s apartment. They wlil be here about 10 davs before returning to . Cumming’s post at Haiti ) Rosa Maye Kendrick, who is with her father in their home in Wyo- . will join her mother here late in November. The secretary of the Peruvian Em- bassy and ora de Gonzales Prada will entertain a company of 16 at dinner this evening in honor of Capt and Mrs. George W. Steele, jr. Assistant Secretary of and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth are expected to return this evening froms Boston, where they have been through the week. Mrs . wife of the Third Secretary of Stat, will entertain informally at tea t afternoon in compliment to Miss Violet Spencer, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer. The guests will include a small company of de- bum?hs and a few young married people. The Director of the Bureau of Efficiency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Kiesselbach of the German- American Mixed Claims Commission. have returned from.a motor tour during which they visited Swarth- more College and Cornell University The Health urgeon General of the Public ervice and Mrs. Hugh S. & will entertain a company v at dinner this evening in 2t to the former's nephew neice, Capt. and Mrs. Samucl Calvin Cumming. Former United States Ambassador to France and Mrs, Henry White are expected Sunday to open their house on Crescent place for the Autumn and early Winter. Mr. and Mrs. White dre now in’their New York home where they have been sinee closing Elm Court, their house at Lenox, ) Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes will re- turn tomorrow morning from a week's visit in Harrisburg. Sir Lindo and Lady Ferguson of New Zealand and Australia are at the Hotel Burlington for a long stay. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will entertain at dinner this evening in the WHERE THE YOGUE OF THE MOMENT IS FIRST REVEALED, Offering Special Tomorrow 50 DRESSES at $2250 ACH selected from reg’ular stock, which means different style and better quality: made of satin, bengaline and charmeen, in black, navy and brown. Regularly priced $29.75 to $39.75. 1316 G Street City Club Building ZSHO! 4 of her ENTIRE STOCK of Cor- sets, Corselets, Brassieres, Break- fast Coats, Hoszery, Novelties and Perfumery at sav- -Ings offrom‘so% to 75% Beginning Friday, October 31st Third Floor 1110 F Street (Over Former Store) Announces a FIRE SALE Undersilks, Underwear—and— Gift Time Right now our Silk Underwear Section is rich in a variety of superb qualities_in those features of feminine wardrobery that make acceptable gifts—Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Step-ins, Vests, etc.—and tempt- ingly marked. Selection now has its ad- vantages. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selig- man and thei? daughter, Mrs. von Heukelom. There will be 16 guests in the company. Col._and Mrs. O'Brien will give a Orange Marmalade | Scotch and English ®) () Silk Looms o#America’. @ SILKS AT RETAIL @ 1114 G St. N.W. Fashion’s Fairest Hats Artistic, Becoming and Beautiful Values, $6.50, $7.50 dnd $8.50 LOOM TO WEARER Phone ‘Main 8306 MONTH END SALE Of Remnants & Mill Ends 39c to *2.98 Yard Former Prices, 79¢ to $5.98 Yard Consisting of from 5 to 5 yards. A gteat variety of fabrics, among which. are crepe de chine, satin crepes, Canton crepes, taffetas, satins, charmeuse, pongee, printed crepes and foulards, krepe knit, Jer- sey weaves, eponge, tub silks, kimona silks, plain and printed georgettes,. printed ratine, brocades; also plain and fancy messalines and novelty silks for dresses, blouses, kimonos, trimmings and linirigs. Special Extraordinaive 1,000 yards of printed foulard, printed crepes, crepe sunbeam, printéd georgette, tinsel brocades, Jersey tubing, crepe de chine and many other fabrics. Choice colorings and designs. $1.00 Yard Formerly $1.29 to $2.49 Yard . from S * Glars Dop. Hartley's 38c $4.23 Cross & Blackwell's. 40c $4.50 Kelller's cee...48c $5.50 Friday and “Dundee”. .. $ Saturday " Only Magruder Inc. ; Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K Sts. Established 1875 From Factory to Wearer ==, 200 Advance Season . -Hats_--One 'popular Price %10 A Charming Collection of Choice Models —the Ultra for Midwinter Wear_' EW “Gloria” pokes, large trimmed hats, “Danse” Hats, Tricornes, Oriental Turbans, Sports Hats, Matrons’ Hats, Misses’ and Children’s Hats. All wonderful vdlues at five dollars.: Materials are Lyons silk and panne velvet, gold cloth, black and silver and satin combinations. Colors, cranberry, ox-blood, browns, penny, sand, ook and black. New Sports Hats, $1.95 . ADE of dwvetyn with bands or bindings of go'!d cloth. Henna, sand and ' beaver. An extra special value. . Fur-Trimmed Top Coats | —_— A complete showing of the styles of the moment, in top coats and dress models. ; 45 w0 115 Retail values $59.50 to $165 (SlwlSETel SIS Better App‘arel at a, Lower Price Mayer Brog. & Co. s bty 937939 F St. N.W. A LL THE LATEST tendencies, types and colors. Most of them are copies of imports : —and all of them, whether simple or elaborate, N are characterized by the expert lines for which : Leon hats are always noted. o S14 Toth St N.W. For Sgort, Street or Dress Wea New Lincoln Building 5t sy .