Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 8

SIOICT BTN, SOCIETY Belgian Ambassador and Baroness de Cartier Will Come to Washington Early in December. 3 assador © | o e ironeas de Cartier wha| TFormer Ambassador to Russia and will arrive in New York the| Mrs. George .T. Mayre and their latter part of this month | daughtgr, Miss Helen Mayre. who after spending seve nmnl)w""l nt part of the Bummer in Kurope, i Burope, will remain in New York | 4r¢ now at their home at Burlingame, few duys Lefore coming to Wash- | Calif. They will come to Washington ington Tuesday. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly will have as her guest in her apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt Mrs. Whiting Williams, who will arrive Monday and remain several days. Mrs. Wil- liams will sing at the annual dunch- eon of the Rubinstein Club, which will be given Tuesday. Vallace, widow of alture, and her Bruggmann, of the Swiss | i Ruth THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. and Miss Eleanor Hewiit their home in Tuxedo Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley were among those entertalning at the sup- per dance at Le Paradis last evening. Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa- tronesses for the Junlor League ball to be glven December 5 at the New Willard Hotel for the benefit of the charitable activities of the league. Other patronesses are Mrs. Hughes, | Mrs. Weeks, Senora de Riano, Lady abella Howard, e. Peter, Mrs. th, jr.; Montgomery Senora de Mathieu, James W. Wads- Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. William C. Eustis, M Marshall Field, Mrs. Countess Gizycka, Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Theo- dore W. Noyes, Mrs. Krank B. Noves, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. Benjamin Warder. Mrx. McLennan Closes Her Home at Tyringham. Mrs. John Stewart Mclannan closed her Summer hpme. at Tyringham, Mass., and, daughters, the Mis the Orchard House in until after Thanksgiving, when they will return to Washington for the season, D. C, WED e —— e serand, will make a briet the annual artists' breakfa; icher's Saturday morning, 15, at noon. In addition to remarks by the other guests of honor, Bishop Freeman, Dr. Willilam Mather ‘Lewlis, president of George Washington Uni- versity, and Dr. Charles Moore, in the symposium on “How Washington May Become an Art Center,” the presidents or representatives of various art or- ganizations will say a few words, as follows: Mr. William Bruce King, Washington Society of the Fine Arts; Miss Leila Mechlin, American Feder- ation of Arts; Mr. Gideon A. Lyon, the Arts Club; Mr. William H. Holmes, Soclety of “Washington Artists and Washington Water Color Club; Lieut. Comdr. L. P. Clephane, the Art and Archaeology League, and Miss Betty Bradford, the Art Promoters Club of George Washington University. at Raus- November Prominent social and patriotic fig- ures here will co-operate with the Disabled American Veterans in mak- ing a success of the annua! Forget- Me-Not day observance here next Saturday. Forget-me-nots will be s0ld throughout the city by girls un- der the direction of the District Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, and among the patroneyses are - Mrs. Charles ans Hughes, Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.; Mrs. dr. t| e Leglon; Miss Lena Hitchcoc president Women's Overseas Service League; Mrs. Leon Arnold, District of Columbfa president Women's Aux- iliary, American Legion: Mrs. Fred L. Harries, District of Columbia president Women's Auxiliary, Vei- erans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Eliza- beth D. Shaw, District of Columbia president Women's Relief Corps, and Mrs. Forrest Vrooman, Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Norton Du Hamel, who was visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. O. M. Barber, at Wardman Park Ho- tel, has returned to Fort Dupont, Del., to join Capt. Du Hamel. Mr. and Mrs. Goulding K. Wight of Montclair, N. J, are spending some time at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Clark enter- | tained at dinner last evening at the Hamilton Hotel, to hear the election returns. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Moulden of| Cleveland Park have returned to| Washington from a motor trip to Florida. A Mr. and Mrs. Philip Li have been at Whi Sulph for some time, have come to ington and are at the Hamilton H ash- otel Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses Lave been issued fo the following: Alexander Wright and Mildred Coram. John T, Hess and Anna G. Godfrey William Hurwitz and Bessie Visokofsky. nd Mary E. Williams, McClure and Florence E. Le ot Norfolk, Va. E. Parham and Marie Hammer, both of Richmond. Va William H. No Ma., and_Frances G, I Waltee B. Chi Shaver. Calyin 0. Ty f Mount Rainier, of thix cily in, Jr., and Edna B Pa., MeEluattan of Knox, and New Branch Are ):oud B ¢ Stors. Giles viaion 922 14th hdee 7 o OPPOSITE Owst Let FRANKLIN 5Q. suo- xamination. SOCIETY:. py . “" 1216 FStNW. ‘ V-A-L-UES For Larger and Taller Women Velvet Broche Gown, $85 Brown Jammuna Coat With Mink Fur, $185 i A gorgeous gown for after- noon or dinner wear, and a stunning coat which will complete a h-rmonizing ensemble and piove g prac- tical and beautiful garment for every uccasion, each with the special slenderiz- ing lines that are so becom- Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, chairman of the women's or- Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertainjng at the Madison, in New ing to the larger and taller woman. Cinnabar and old blue vel- vet broche fashion this stately gown. A high Victorian collar, boned at the back, of pleated brown and gold lace and a flat flower of gold and blue velvet at the low hip-line, add a flattering contrast. A pleated frill softens the short sleeves. The lines of this gown are especially successful. As sketched, $85. Mink fur forms the con- vertible collar and pointed cuffs of this sumptuous brown Jammuna coat. Insets of self-tucked material give a smart and slenderizing effect. In point of value-giving, this offering is @ surpassing event. As sketched, $185. Larger and Taller Women's Shop Second Floor. “American Lady” Reducing Girdles $5.50 —with the famous Mighty- bone Stay, which does not be- come bent with long wear. This is a néw girdle which seems to com- bine all the best points of its predecessors, and to contribute some definitely its own. For instance, the Exelo Rubber, a com- fortably clasped front, and a back lacing, with two pairs of hose supporters. The Mightybone stay is soft and firm and absolutely dependable. In the “American Lady” you sit and stand in perfect comfort and look beautifully thin. As sketched, £5.56. Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert will en- tertain at supper this evening for Eanizations for Forget-Me-Not duy; her daughter. Miss Alberta Gilbert, | york. | Mrs. John kK. Fowler, chairman of | and Liecut. Russell Snow Hitchcock, = | Women's Federation committees; Mrs. | whose marriage will take place to-| Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis en-|John D. Sherman, president general, morrow at 4 o'clock. The guests|tertaincd informally at dinner last |General Federation of Women's Clubs: will include the members of the wed- | evening at the Shoreham where they | Mrs, Virginia White Speel, president. few out-of-town | are blished while getting their | District of Columbia Kederation of T will be followed | home in roadiness for the Winter.| Women's Clubs; Mrs. Anthony Wayne > wedding. { They will probably open their house | Cook, president general, Daughters of bert, semior at | in a few weeks the American Revolution; Mrs. Sam- University, brother of the 3 uel Preston Davis, ifter spending a few days in their Aaat United States Daughters of 18 HOm GBI GRELS oI FNEW RV OL i 12 Mrs. William L. Noble Newport Potts, Dist e A dmsenehiE the bridegroom, arrived Columbia president Unjted Heilmann, has been | 1% morning to attend the ‘wedding. Daughters of 1812 Heilmann and their | | bout George Dorsey Price will be Roberts of New York | S¢!bold, Diatrict w1 at Murray Bay PHELEAURERpatiotwenaing a fe% duys at the Hotel [ §ent War Mothers; M s | Macomb. District of Columbia b e e | dent American Women's Lexion . ravener enter- | Walter 1. M president dinner last eve- | Baldwin McCoy Club in honor i~ of Mr. and Mrs, Da H. Wilson of Bethlehes Pa., and New York City, | who are stopping at Wardman Park and was v her family, in Des Moines st upon her : who have been Representative and Mrs. Fish New York for Visit. ative and Mrs Vish, jr. are guests of father, Mr. Alfred (- home on Fifty-sixth s ew York | Tailored Lingerie Is Now Chosen By Perfectly Groomed Women This is the day of tailored simplicity, and Lingerie succumbs to the tailored trend. Dainty step-in. sets of batiste, white, flesh or orchid, trimmed solely with bands of contrast- ing color, or unique medallions and net, are lovely for wear with the tailored frock. Represe Hamiiton the latter's Chapin G nation pi ¢ General and Mrs naly pr ave come at Wardn ashington and ark Hotel ) are The cmbassy, M sined by since 1y New York for way to Wast first seerctary M Mg Who have Mrs. John L is spending Hamilton. Miss ‘Nannie N . 5i- Sum et George Wom- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shane of Mc- Donald, Pa., announce the engage- | ment of their daughter, Mary Jewn- | nette, to Mr. €. Marshall Muir! eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Muir | of Woadbine street, Chevy h Md M enior for Ross Iy Mr. and Mrs ed inform ¢ the Italian em at the A my Calderara 1l entertain a company at evening at their resi- INTH Gamba w & Shane is a member of the ss of Pennsylvania College Hotel. Women, Pittsburgh. Mr. Muir, for- | | merly of this city, is at present a ,‘ on from Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rich- | ior at the Western Theological v M innouncing the mar- | inary, Pittsburgh % of their daughter, lda Mattis | Snyder, to Mr. Alan MacDonald, Wed- Sday, October 29, at Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will b at home after November 10 at 7 Mavwood dr Mrs. MacDonald is a sister of Miss Julia M who makes her home in Washinzton with their uncle, Sen- MceKinley - place Cards have been received in Wash- Dr. and Mrs. (. Augustus Simpson | - |are passing several days in New York | at the Vanderbilt Hot . Capt. Clarence Crittenden ('u]hnun' Miss Elizabeth Park is with Miss Will join Mrs. Calhoun in their home | Edith McCammon of Twenty-first on Sunday, for a few days, |Streel, after passing the Summer at will veturn here next week. | her home in Biarritz, France. Calhoun was among the guests | Mrs. Morgan Hamilton at the re- tion which she gave Sunday aft- noon in her Tuxedo Park home in mpliment to the United States Min- ter to Denmark and Mrs, John Dyneley Pringe. Mrs. Calhoun spent the week end with Miss Sarah Hewitt Batiste step-ins and vests are youthfully simple, tiny tucks or Hem-stitching their only trimming. It's a re- freshing mode and ex- tremely practical. makes laundering such an easy matter. Visit our Lingerie Depart- ment today and stock up while assortments are complete. rlebachex Exclusively Different DANCING--REVUE 6 PM.—1 AM; NIGHT COSTER APACHE DANCERS! Gus Lazaro's Music 5 OTHER ACTS Bongiovanni's Famous Italian Cwisine SPAGHETTI—RAVIOLI SUPERB SALADS FILETS MIGNONS STEAKS _ CHOPS SEA FOOD SPECIAL $1.50 DINNER WITH DANCING of Miss Bessie McKeldin is leaving to- | | day for Cambridge. Mass, where she | will spend a week ¥rench Envoy to Speak at Annual Artixty' Breakfast. The Ambassador of France, M. Jus- arker W. West will iner November 11 in and Mrs. Malin Craig. ter November 12 Hines Jdwin Meredith Van | hed in their new | street, Burleith, | nd have given up the | at 2119 R street, which they | upied through the Summer. “WASHINGTON. Paris Junius GArRFINCKEL & Co. Girdle Seetior, Third Floor r and Mrs. Howard TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET flole—glolc——]a|———=[n]a[c—o[8[—=[o] —] @ pbilipsbo 1 €08 to 614 ELFVENTH ST o{ Cpurtesy WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF BEAUTIFUL COATS FD)‘ Women anJ M;SSES. Which Are Entirely New and Different in Design $1.95 and $2.95 —Daintily hand embroidered —Scallops and floral sprays —Eyelet and solid embroidery Fashioned of nainsook, with the exquisite handwork typical of these lovely imports, In this new shipment necks are round and pointed in both gowns and chemises. All beautifully scalloped and embroidered in deep yokes of evelet and solid embroidery. As sketched, $1.95., - Of slightly finer nainsook, with. more claborate embroidery, is another group of Imported Hand-done Philippine Gowns and Chemises at $2.95. Because they are so soft and fine, because they launder so beautifully and improve with age, Philippine Hand-done Underwear is always in great demand by any woman who has ever worn it. Plenty of generous sizes. New Lingerie Shop, Third Floor ‘ A Special Offering of Smart New Hats, $7.5( Priced Regularly $12.50 and $15 —Sport hats, afternoon hats, dance hats. —Felt, panne velvet, satin, metallic lace. The small hat, the large hat, the hat that hides or reveals the face is equally fashionable and is included in this exceptional group of very new, very modish hats for every type and every use. You will be delighted with the great variety of styles from which to choose, at the fine materials, the splendid array of wanted colors, combinations and smart all-blacks. Remember, we select hats with all head sizes in mind. The shin- gled head and the long- haired coiffure may be equally suited. Millinery Section Third Floor rine Suther- d Mrs. Suth- —You're Safe —In Buying Oriental Rugs —at BAKSHIA experience cove time—our values are not to be duplicated at more favorable prices 'We invite you to see our large selection—every fine Oriental weave is repre- sented. 22°1f you're in doubt about the value of ANY RUG, let us see it—EXPERT AP. PRAISALS made. A. H. BAKSHIAN 818 Conn. Ave. grresitaThe Largest Ladies’ . Exclusive Apparel Shop in Wasl’lington T is certainly to your interest to see these rmarkable new coats be{ore m.ki“g a choice. We cannot emphasize too strongly their extraordinary beauty and unusual worth. The Exception In Value-Giving W inter : Coats —effectively adorned with luxurious Furs—featured an, appealing group F STREET CORNER OF 137 S Underwear $2.95 Five thread silk crepe step-ins, genuine lgce trimmed. The Store of Better Values 1214 F St. N.W. Silk Hosiery - $1.79 All-silk chifion and thread silk in all the new colors. —_—— in at— At a Very Low Price About Eighty Women'’s and Misses’ Stylish Coats 1592 Collars and cuffs and in some cases borders of Squir- rel; cocoa and black Cara- cul, Muskrat, Seal, Beaver, Marmink, etc. All the new colors, including plenty of cranberry and black. 100 WINTER HATS .50 In a New Style Jersey Blouse, $4.95 —Includi.ng six new styles —Six lovely colors —Cleverly adorned with tuckinglf For sports, college or business wear, these smart new overblouses are all the rage. Lighter weight than a sweater, yet suffi- ciently cozy for snappy frosty days, and attractive enough to wear on any conceiv- able occasion. Hundreds of Beautiful Silk-and-Wool DRESSES 272 Black, Brown, Rust, Cocoa, Navy The materials—lustrous satins, - striped satin char- meuse, velvet, broches, in all the smart new versions of the mode. Included are a number of imported dresses. White Peter Pan collar and cuffs are de- tachable for convenience. Fine tucks in various applications make a variety of styles. Golf Red, Russian Red, Madonna Biue, Pecan, White and Sporty Stripes. Sizes 34 to 44. As sketched, $4.95. Blouse Section—Street ¥Floor. ; The assortment is splendidly big—making possible selection from practically all the favorite fabrics— Suéde Down Omangafe —trimmed with ; Mouskrat Skunk | Squirrel - Marmink ; We S;uch Until We Found It—a New - Up-to-the-minute Pump Which We Could Sell for $7.85 { —Patent Russian Calf V:’o'ea Lustrosa Velverette Luella Beaver Jap Mink The season's preference is well pronounced now in style—and the charm of these Coats lies in their trueness to fashion—supplemented by the excellent craftsmanship displayed in their production. Third Floor lfl | | fl | | fl | | Special, Formerly $10 and $15 Almost exact counterparts of this pump have been se_lling for $10— so fast that we could not be sure of keeping tnem in stock. And now you may have these—at $7.85—in- patent, black satin and de glazed kid, with comfortable, smart Cuban heels, and a fit that feels so comlombl:i}h A . - o Soses 35t 8 Wa " Shoe Scction—Street Kloar. ~ E——