Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1924, Page 8

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SOCIETY SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Entertains Wife of Newly Elected Massachusetts Senator at -Concert. RS. COOLIDGE had with her | in the presidential box at Poli's Theater vesterday afternoon Mrs, Frederick H. Gillett, wife of the former Speaker, but recently elected to the | Senate, Mrs. Frank \V. Stearns was also with her. Mr. and Mrs. were White House guests, turned to New York Dwight Morrow, who | have re-! General and Mrs. | tomorrow from have spent | The Attorney Stone will return Philadelphia. where they a few days Seerctary and Mrw. Wilbur Occupy New Home. The Secratary and Mrs. Wilbur and their daughter, Miss Fdna Wilbur, are moving today from 1820 Jefferson place to 1731 N street, the residence of Mrs. Hamilton Wright, which they have leased for the scason. The Minister of Sweden, Capt. Axed ¥. Wallenberg, will return to Wasly- ington Friday from New York, where he has been for a few days Mme. Wallenberg acocmpanied him to New York, spending the day. after which she returned to Washington The retiring military attache of the Japanesc emb. and Mme. guchi will entertain at dinne; evening in honor of Lieut. Col, Noburu Morita, who will succeed Gen. Hara- guchi. The guests will number about this I1an | at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel before go- | tin Hara- | 50, including the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and the chiefs of divisions of the War Depart- ment and officers from the branch of service the has the n. wife of ish legation and is at Countess von R attache of the Swe gone to New York. Plaza for a short stay Mrs. Breckinridge, wife of Col. J. C. Breckinridge, U ™M entertained at luncheon today in her house at the Marine barracks in honor of Mrs. Roy Anderson of Peking, China. The other guests included Mrs. Dion William Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Mrs. Hugh Cumming and Mrs. Edgar Wood Representative Lamar Jeffers from Alabama is expected o return to Washington within the next 10 days. Mrs. Jeffers and her little son Lamar. jr. are at the' Argonne. where they have resided for some time. West will in w. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W entertain at dinner this evening honor of Capt. and Mrs. orge Steele, jr. They gave evening in honor of Maj. Mrs. Malin Craig The marriage of Earnest, daughter John Paul arnest, Baillie Springston, Mrs. H. C. Spring: 1., will take place this evening at %£:30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents and will be followed immediately after by a reception. The Rev. E. S. Dunlap will officiate. The bride will be given in mar- riage by her father and will be at- tended by Mrs. Robert Colflesh, Mrs. Samuel €. Spruce, Miss Margaret yres and Miss Maxine Girts. Mr. L.eonard Grills Hyde of Chicago will be the best man and the ushers Mr. Henry Beeckman of New York and Chicago, Mr. John Ryan Daily, Mr. Howard Somervel and Dr. John Paul Earnest. Gen. and Miss Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. George son of Mr. and on of Chicago, of s Dorothy Kimmell, whose mar- | riage to Lieut. Winfield Wayne Scott. U. 8. A, will take place Saturday afternoon in St. Margaret's Church, i the guest of honor this afternoon at a bridge party and tea, with Miss Mar- garet James as hostess. At the tables besides the bride- clect are Mrs. Philip Fowle, her si ter and matron of honor: Miss Eliza- beth Cone, Miss Marie McIntyre, Mi Margaret Marsh, Mrs. Robert Oliver, Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss Charlotte Harriman, Miss Kugenia Lejeune, Miss Laura Lejeune, Mrs. Roger Bag- nall, Miss Mildred O'Neill, Miss Vir- ginia Edwards and Mrs. J. B. Earle. Following cards, Mrs. Harry Kim- mell, mother of the bride-elect, will preside at the tea table. | Mi Mrs. Harry Martel Gwynn, wife of Capt. Gwynn, military attache to the Central American republics, who is in the States for an extended visit, at present the guest’ of Mrs. Lewis Brereton, the Concord Apartments. Comdr. . T. Jewell Washington on Sunday the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ward of Charleston, W. Va. Comdr. Jewell will attend the sessions of the Synod of the Episco- pal Church, which will be held in Charleston next week. will leave night to be Miss Claudia Reed has gone to Bal- timore to be the guest for a few days of Mrs. Russell Langdon Capt. and Mrs, Ennalls Wagzaman will entertain informally at dinner [ed by | on Hillyer place this evening to play |geveral days before joining Mr. An- |derson a dinner last| s|3 t]a this evening. They will entertain at Skilled Hands of Foreign Lands Made These New Bags and Vanities MART, new handbags of leather in the most fashionable tan and black lizard skin are priced from $15 to $29.50. @A petite opera bag—a vanity of gold brocaded satin containing the necessary cosmetics and opera glasses. Priced at $29.50. from Vienna is in smart brown point center and tassel to match. Priced from $7.50 to $15. Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET @ The vani leather with petit evening in honor ot Raymond F. Stevens dinner Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. of California. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frank of At- City will come to Washington early in December to spend-several days with Capt. and Mrs. Waggaman. The Junior gue will hold its Fall meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 at the home of Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Boncompagni, ew York Princess Margaret who arrived yesterdav in from Paris, will spend several days ing to Boston to visit her cousin, Mrs. NathaBiel Ayer. Princess Margaret will come to Washington later in_the ason and probably take a house here for the Winter. * Miss Etheldreda Seabury, who will be presented in Washington by her aunt, Mrs. Kautz, wife of Capt. Aus- autz, will entertain at tea this afternoon in the New York home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Seabury. Her guests have been asked to meet Miss Eleanor Morgan Satterlee and Miss Clara Fos- ter Dinsmore. John R. Williams daughter, Mrs, ne to Hot Springs joined there yesterday by her young- est daughter, Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney of New York who, with Joseph Laiter, ast week, was i Mrs. Robert Hinckley has been join- her son-in-law und_daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percival McCeney-Wer- | lich of Paris, who will be with her| through the Winter, | t Mr. | have and Mrs. Francis W a few guests at their Hill will residence bridge. Mrs. Hill will give a bridge tea Friday and Saturday the Misses Hill will entertain at bridge. Mrs. Larz Anderson came to Wash- ington this morning and will be here in kline, their Mass. home, Weld, at Mrs, Harry Wardman a small company luncheon today. entertained | informally at Mr. William Bowie Clark will en- tertain ‘at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. C. Bascom Slemp. U. S. Ambassadors Sailing From New York for Post. The United States Ambassador to Germany, Mr. Alansan Houghton, | joined Mrs. Houghton at the St. Re- gis Hotel, in New York, and will be there until Saturday, when they will sail for Europe, returning to Mr. Houghton's post, in Berlin. The United States Ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, will sail to from” New York aboard the Mauretania for his post in Parls, after spending several months’ leave in this country. i The Right Rev. Irving P. Johnson, D. D., Bishop of Colorado, arrived in | Washington today and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L« Rust at 2400 Sixteenth strect. Commencing this | evening, Dr. Johnson will conduct a preaching mission for one week at | Paul's Episcopal Church, Tanl)»\ (hlrd street near Washington Circle. Col. J. B. Mitchell entertained a ! company at the supper dance at Le | Paradis last night. | Capt. and Mrs. George W. Steele, ntertained at luncheon yester- in honor of the Secretary of the| and Mrs. Wilbur. - Among the guests were Dr. Kckener of Ger- many, who piloted the German ZR-3 | to this country, and Capt. Lehrmann. Mrs. Steele will leave Washington i Nothing remains for you to do but a little light ironing .when your bundle comes home. Phone Us Today! shades of red, green, | hostess at luncheon eiias o momer on|he e e several| CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. | | and | Princeton-Yale foot ball game. | MHS. PARKER W. W) Wife of Maj. West, lieutenant governor of the Soldiers’ Home entertaining at dinner tonight in honor of Capt. and Mrs. George W. tecle, § n ir Saturday tends the setts. She visit ay will be gon he who at- assachu- several days. ington from their wedding tr |have taken an apartment in the ¢ Mrs. Woodrow was Miss Cecily | Graffenreid Bowman of They were married Saturd. Mr. Woodrow is a nephew of th te President Woodrow Wilson an to Mrs. Roosevelt, President Theodore widow of former Roosevelt, el in her home, Oyster Ba the Ambassador of France and Mmie. Jusserand, who will return to Wash- ington today. vears. 5 President and Mrx. Coolidge Further Athletic Events. President and Mrs. Coolidge watch the first half of the Army foot ball game November 22 Ira E. Bennett, who went to White Sulphur Springs with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean, had lunching with him yesterday at the’ M. ino Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Me- Donald of Chicago and Miss Helen Trotter of New York. e | Mrs. William Alexander Hill will| entertain a party of this se n's de- butantees at a luncheon vember | 25 for her daughter, Miss Hilda Ann Hill, who is one of the group. Mr Mrs. Hill will present their daughter to society at a tea in De-| cember, | Mrs. Hill and Miss Hill will go to Princeton this week to attend the| —Upnless You’re —Familiar With Oriental Rugs —(and few people are) you should be chary about their purchase “in open market,” | 50 to spe “Fitzwilliam McMas- h- Mr. and Mrs. S > A ™ ters Woodrow have arrived in Wa { Reliance on Bakshian will ‘ insure you choicest Rugs at Consistent Prices. Lifetime experience. 24" WE APPRAISE RUGS on request, expert advice. A. H. BAKSHIAN 818 Conn. Ave. °poite The V1. 727 I enjoy the meal qnite much as the pleasant and unique atmosphere Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Qbuppt 14th Street at K U LI LLELLLL LI LI LTI L L L2 L1000 (TR T T T T For Rent (BT~ Y Furnished Bachelor Apartments The Anchorage Conn. Ave. at Que St. HE very last word in bachelor apartments, comfortably home- like furnished, open fireplace, valet service, ice, lights, continental break- fast, all included; in suites of 2 and 3 rooms. For Full Particulars Apply Randall H. Hagner & Co. Phone Main 9700 1321 Conn. Ave. A T il _that add to and accentuate the beauty of any room FLOOR, BRIDGE, TABLE, BOUDOIR, JUNIOR, WALL, VASE AND TORCHERE STYLES SHADES To Hérmonize DULIN & MARTING: 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—38:45 to 5:30 Kentucky LT EI 1T LI 10 L2 T D00 VT VT T E A T dai c d Flect- | at | pass the Winter. .| —by proficient men who are extremely careful, Griffith Stadium, from the Navy side, cross the field between the halves, and become Army rooters for the last half. Mrs. Coolidge s the honorary chairman of the executive committee for the interservice clash. The com- mittee has been formed by Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr. _In the meanwhile Miss Marjorie Wright has formed a junior committee of the Washington younger set. Another committee of Washington business men has been welded into shape by Mr. Harry Sieber. The executive committee includes Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, honorary chair- man; Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr. chairman; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs, Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. F. Lamot Belin, Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, Mrs. C. O. Sherrill, Miss Margaret lLower, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mrs. Emory Scott Land. The junior committee has as chair- man Miss Marjorie Wright, and in- cludes Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Dora Parker, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss Cora Barry, Mrs. R. F. Goetz, Miss Hitt, Miss Betty Ives and Wolstenholme. ident e to occupy position, boxes are reserved for the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, together with the heads of all bureaus, both of the Army . Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs.” Gray Assistant _Attorney General Donovan and several others have already reserved boxes. The list of patrons invited includes the binet, several Senators and Repre- scntatives‘and their wives. Besides Coolidg terline the and Mrs. the cen- Col. and Mrs. Samuel M. de Loffre, who have just arrived from Paris, are at the Hotel Astor, in New York, for a | week, before coming to Washington to | Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Wayne, 3rd, entertaiped at a costume dance at their home, on Sixteenth strect, last evening for their daughter, Miss Beatrice Livingstone Wayne, who re- turned November 6 from a visit in the Philippine Islands, where she was | and with him, jthe guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr nd_ Mrs. George Hunter No Time Like the Present Papering and Decorating. Almguist | fnsuring you the best workmanship possible. I LIIIEL LI LTI 1L EL 08I LT P ALAP PP A2 o] o a0 —— o= ne——=ne—a—— [ [0 ——[o| —=n] The charge for this service is very lo Estimates cheerfully farnished. | 714 13tk St N.W. Main 5373-5374 | The House <] Dr. and Mrs. Almquist made their home in Washington several years ago. Mrs. Wayne, who was not in cos- tume, wore a becoming gown of pink which corresponded exactly with the decorations of the old-fashioned re- ception hall where she and Miss Wayne received their guests. Miss Beatrice Wayne wore a charming black velvet costum: trimmed in gold lace and tiny rosebuds, depict- ing a maiden of the seventeenth cen- tury. Miss Davine Wayne wore the costume of a Dutch peasant girl. An Italian orchestra in gay-colored native dress furnished the music, and Mlle. Zakla Tarraja and Sénor Pedro | Renovaba gave their of @& number of Russian and French peasant dances. The guests number- ed over 200, Miss Adele Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marshall, was hoste: 2 dinner last evening for her house Miss Elizabeth Stevens of Mon- Canada. There were 16 in the party, many of whom later sttt the costume ball given by Mr. and Mrs. DANCING—REVUE 6 PM—1 NIGHTL \ COSTER & RICH APACHE DANCERS! Gus Lazaro’s Music 5 OTHER ACTS | sPAGHETTI—RAVIOLI SUPERB SALADS FILETS MIGNONS STEAKS _ CHOPS SEA FOOD SPECIAL $1.50 DINNER WITH DANCING Jordan Wayne, Miss Beatrice Wayne. Far more than usual beey that the bia Hospital will be a bal de tete caused by annual n is the first time 3d, ball SOCIETY for her daughter, |a headdr. Washington, charm of of s ball and, has been it has all a costume ball with its difficulties, it promises announcement |a huge success. Washington is for the Colum-|culiarly fortunate, with the dip It | matie corps in midst, having years that " (Continued on Ninth Page.) held — n interest has to the in many in thie one p A=t s] fl I’ | | ! Pbiln pshorn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST Would You Know Foot Comfort? Then Try a Pair of ARCH FRIEND SHOES This Style in Black Kid SlZ No m RUBBER HEELS es 2V Yo to 9—Widths AAA to U ore exhaustion when you shop—no more tiredness in the home, the office or the school—for the new “Arch Friend” shoes bring every muscle into play, strengthening and soothing in a remarkable way. The style featured will not only do this, _but be of pleasing appearanc [——] e at the same time. Bl———|a|——[o|———| will E_EEEEEEEE——:EEEEEE Philipsborn Join the Red Cross —it's a patriot;c privilege. of Courtesy Gowns ders; lace trim- med or tailored Crepe de Chine; with built-up and strap shoul- $D.95 all sizes. Crepe de Chine; lored or lace trimmed; 31 match’ Gowns. colors. tai- .95 Step-ins Crepe de Chine with fancy rib- bon bows.eee Radium Silk; tailored or lace-trimmed;: some Flesh eolor. bOWB. and A Remarkable Pre-Xmas Event in ilk Under The approach of Cl’\nstmaa. and (l’xe important place Silk- Underwear occupies on the gift list, add zest to the interest which this assortment holds— makes choice worthy of anticipation. You'll save— and solve many of your gift worries. g Princess Slips’. . Satin' and Radium Silk; full-cut;: with hem- stitched top and strap shoulders. Teddys ...... Crc})c de Chine and Radium Silk; tailored and lace or ribbon trimmed; cut on generous lines; all GOWIIS....... Crepe de Chine—built-up, and stra;: shoulders ; ribbon bows ; lace trimmed and plain tailored. Bloomers e o o o Radium and Crepe de Chine; in Peach and Stepins . .. .....$3.95 Crepe de Chine, Crepe-back Satin and Radium; either tailored or trimmed with lace or fancy ribbon Nt . . vvasevs 3195 Glove Silks full cut; with strap shoulders. In the wanted colors and all sizes. arments $5.00 All colors and $2.95 $5.00 $2.95 Corduroy Robes $5.00 Wide-Wale; Em- bossed Effects or plain weave. Long roll collars; con- venient pockets and sashes. Aasorted colors and all sizes. Corduroy Breakfast and Lounglng' Robes More than a fad—for they serve a very practical pu; Wardrobe—-thh comfort and effectiveness. Plain or Embossed, with grace- fully rollmd collars; pockets and girdle, All the desirable shades. Other Robel up to $29.75. $9.95 $3.95 $5.00 in the Woman's fl | | | N || e——=|n|r——r|n|——— || ———| o | jolta| g :EEEEEEDE—:DE—EEE o] a0l 0| ——=|8 | e |8 ——— 0| —= |0 —]]

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