Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 9

SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Mombello, the minister attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Dumont; the naval i attache of the embassy, Capt. Jean i 1; the assistant naval attache, Gripon, and his sister, Mile. | Gripon. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry H. ! Hough gave a small dinner, later at- ') tending the ball with their guests. ' In the company were Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Campbell and Capt. and Mrs. The box of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond was occupled by thelr son and daughter, Mr. Richard Hammond and Miss Natalie Hammond, and a party of their friends, including Miss Helen Carusi, Lieut. Willlam Thomus, Mr. Harold Mackenzle and Mr. Ful- ton Lewts. Mrs. George D. Hope entertained in ! |her box the guests from the dinner party of Miss Flora Wilson, Senator 4i,and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, Senator and Mre. Andrieus ones and Dr. J. J. Richardson. Capt. and Mrs. Emory Sand enter- tained at dinner last night for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pratt. Thelr other guests included the coun- selor of the British embassy and Mrs, Henry Getty Chilton, Ar. Frederick Brooke, Maj. Oscar Solbert, M Dwight Chester and Mrs. Paul Wils Capt. and Mrs. Sand took thelr guests later to the ball at the Willard, where they occupled the boxes of Mrs. Sand and Mrs. Chester. Capt. and Mrs. Hussey's Admiral and = eorge B. Tribble, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. M. D. Me- Cormick and Commander and Mrs, Charles C. Soule, jr., occupied a box. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson entertained a partly in their box. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran had among her guests Mrs. Lillian Branch of Richmond, Miss Helen Carol Clapp and her "nnce Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons Squire. ntertained a party of friends in the box of Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, and Admiral and Mrs. Willlam F. Fullam occupied a box. In the brilliant company were the United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William Miller Collje the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varelo, the counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chil- ton, the military attache of the Hemstitching Pleating Picot Edging Buttons Made to Order All Work Guaranteed French embassy, Gen. Dumont; the naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Rigal; the naval attache of the Italian embassy and Contessa Sum- matl di Mombello, the naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Hase- gawa; the naval attache of the Brit- ish embassy, Capt. Tottenham: the al attache of the French ef Engineer Gripon, and ter, Mlle, Gripon; the elr attache of the Itallan embassy and Signora Calderara, the assistant naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Lieut. Comdr. Yukishita; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Francols Ber- ger Moran, Mrs, Ho: Mrs. Thomas F. W Allan _Dougherty, M Hope, Miss Flora Wilso: Eugene LeMerle, Miss Eugenle Le- Merle, Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker, Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea, Col. and Mrs. Gor- ing Bliss, Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss Loutse Lacey, Miss Alice Harriman and Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger. Davis-Barnes Wedding In Annapolis Chapel. A wedding, simple, but charming in all of its appointments and of in- terest to many residents of Washing- ton, took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Marguerite Earle Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Adial Parker Barnes, was united in marriage to Mr. Ken- neth Fablan Davis of Mississippl. ‘The ceremony was performed at 5:30 o'clock in the presence of rela- tives and close friends at the Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, Md., Chaplain Sidney K. Evans officiating. The bride’s gown was of white vel- vet trimmed in ostrich and orange blossoms, with train of white satin brocaded in chrysanthemums, a gift to the bride from Mr. and Mme. Sa- buri, formerly charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy. She wore her grandmother's wedding jewelry and her tulle veil was caught with a coronct of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and sweetheart rosebuds. Miss Julia Plunkett was the mald of honor and her gown was of cream- color crepe de chine and her hat of gold and lace. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Bass, wore pink taffeta, made empire fashion with a little French Watteau hat of white tulle and pink rosebuds, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink butterfly roses. Midshipman Golden- son acted as best man and Midship- man Hubbard and Midshipman Woods were ushers. The ceremony was followed by a reception and dinner at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bride, re- celved with Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and wore & gown of orchid silk trimmed ‘n orchid lac Later in the evening 1219-1221 G Street N.W Store Hours, 9 to 6 P.M. Pure Thread Silk Stockings, with all-silk feet and mer- cerized garter top. The quality will win your instant admiration—in a beautiful assértment of over twenty of the newest shades, including black and gunmetal. 8%4 to 10. m%?:fiif/ HOSIERY Pure Thread Silk Hose. If they rip, run or tear, you t a new palr. = All sizes, to 10%. ~Also packed & single palF in beautiful holi- day box with Xmas card. Starched Collar and Cuff Set Nut brown, green, apple powder Sizes Chiffon Silk Hose Beautiful, sheer and clear quality, in gun- metal and all the wanted Main Floor oot New In suede, patent 98¢ cardinal red, Nile green, blue, copen and tangerine. White Starched Sets, 60c and P8¢ set. Wind- sor Ties in a complete assortment of colors and materials. 88c. 69¢ to Main Floor THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, ., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, the bride and bridesroom left on a wedding trip, which will include New York, Baltimore and Norfolk. While in Baltimore they will attend the Army-Navy foot ball game. Representative and Mrs. Cleveland their residence, on Biltmore the latter's sister, Mrs. Edward K Stringer, 24, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., who before her marriage Iast July was Miss Harriet Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Stringer motored to Washing- ton, arriving here yesterday morning for a fortnight, when they will re- turn to their home In New York, ac- companied by Representative and Mrs. Newton, who will visit them - | during the Christmas holldays. Col. and Mrs. Perry Miles enter- tained at tea from 4 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon In compliment to Maj. and Mrs. Henry Fleet of Governors 1sland, who them over the holidays. Mrs. Miles were Mrs. Isaac Mrs. Allvin Voris, Mrs. Herman Glade, Mrs. Goff Caples, Mrs. John Hester, Mrs. Joseph Baer and Miss Bertha Miles, sister of Col. Miles. Col. and Mrs. Miles and their guests will attend the Army-Navy game to- morrow. Representative Patrick H. Kelly of Lansing, Mich., the Cairo Hotel. ‘The marriage of Miss Loretta Una Garner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Newton Garner, to Mr. Elton Berdon Taylor, took place last eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock in Calvary Bap- tist Church in the presence of a company of friends and relative: Rev. Dr, Willlam 8. Abernethy, of the church, performed the mony, which was followed by an in- formal reception and supper. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Grace Willye Garner, as mald of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Josephine Garner and Miss Julla Garner, cousins of the bride; Miss Elizabeth Farr, Miss Hazel Hel- ler and Miss Anne Ricker. The bride’s gown of white char- meuse satin was made on straight lines, with a deep circular flounce on the bottom of the skirt. The flounce was embroidered in pearls and crystal beads. The court train of satin was embroldered with pearl and crystal beads, and the tulle vell, which fell to the end of the train, was arranged with a coronet of real lace and orange Bblossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride ruses and lilles of the valley. Miss Garner wore a dainty frock of orchid chiffon and cream lace made over peach-color ecrepe de chine and trimmed with a cascade flounce on one side. She wore a picture hat to match of chiffon trimmed with Pictorial Review Patterns Exclusive Agents Elite Styles Patterns 1 Fresh Shipment Smart Wide Belts leather and gold-finish kid. 75c to $1.75 Mais Floor Lovely New Dresses Including Many Spring Models Worth 132 *162 and 192 Fabrics of High Quality Poiret Sheen Failles Satin Satin Cantons Flannels Canton Crepes Poiret Twill Radiant new fashions in frocks of im- pressive quality—showing inimitable touches of genius in design and trimming. are Spring, 1925, Many originations. What a wel- come surprise that the price is only $9.85? Sizes for Women and 16 to 4“4 Every Desired Color Dark shades for daytime and vivid, pastel shades for evening. Downstairs Stere. peach-color ostrich and carried & staft topped with yellow rosebuds and orchids. The bridesmaids wore dress®s sim- ilar to that of the maid of honor, only In the reverse colors, peach chiffon fashioned o orchid slips. They wore in their which were trimme: one side with ostrich. The: yellow rosebuds tied with orcllld rlh- bon. Mr. Andrew W. Huntress was best s included Mr. Joseph A. Mc- A. McDonnell, Mr, John® A. Garraghy, Mr. Mr, John P. Jo Rellly and Mrs. Garner wore a gown of orange georgette trimmed with silver appli- que leaves, and was assisted in re- celving by Miss Mary E. Taylor, aunt of the bridegroom, with whom he made his home. Bhe wore a gown of gray georgette made on simple lines. White and yellow chrysanthemums and palms were used to decorate the church- and the house. Mrs. Frank Bryan played the wedding music and Mr. Louls B. Thompson sang. Mr. Taylor and his bride left town | =5 early in the evening for a motor trip and on their return will make their home in this city. Mrs. Taylor's traveling gown was Cards that are distinctivi d differ- ent are not so easlly found — especially when time s growing short. You'll be Interested to know that.we'll keep our collection replenished from time to time right up to Christmas. Be sure to come here and save yourself much diffi- culty, as we have the very cards you are look- ing for. Many are suit- able for printing your plate upon—these 'and the work we'll gladly give you estimate on. The National Rememlmnce Shop (Mr, Foster's Shop) 14th Strect, one door from Pa. Ave, Also 1229 Pa. Ave. Christmas an ensemble sult of black velvet and cranberry du with a hat of the same ma: the suit being trimmed with k fox fur. Among the out-of-town ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Rod and Miss Mary Loulse Taylor of New York, Dr. Thomas F. Fuller and Mr. Charles Fuller of Detroit, Mrs. Elis- abeth King of Loulsville and M- Blain Viier of Trenton. Mrs. E. A. Brown and their small daughter Harriet were the guests this week of Capt. and Mrs. George Selbels at thelr home on Ridge road, Battery Park, Mrs. Brown is on her guests iman H. Taylor .| way to join Lieut. Comdr. BL A. 1924, Brown at Dover, N. J., where he Is on duty. Scores of prowi...nt society folk are jolning the newly formed Em- bassy Club, which will meet in the gold room at Le Paradls every S8un- day evening, beginning November 30. Among the latyst interesting addi- tions to the club are William Bowle Clark, Senator and Mrs. Arthur Cap- per, Robert Ash, Allan Dawson, H. Hart, Mrs. 8. J. Henry, Miss G. W. Kaime, Mrs. G. Lee Parl Hobart Newman and David W. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bones will iContinued on Tenth Pue) We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily ' balances — compounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts — cempounded quar- terly. O Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded annually. : The Munsey Trust Co. . Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th & 14th Sts. N.W. %r.&wmmmmmmuuwmnuni||mmmmnlmlmimmumuummmnmmuunmnmumumumr—a THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES Jacquettes and full-length Coats, in Sealine (dyed coney). Specially priced An Extraordinary Coat Offering Fur-Trimmed Coats TR RN TR IV T R TR Specially Priced at $30.50_556-588 | That Represents Savings of $20.00 to $35.00 on Each Coat A presentation of coats of the highest character, in all the newest materials, smart furs, uncommon styles and new Paris colors. Some with collars and cuffs; some with collars, cuffs, borders and facings. The rich furs used are Beaver, Natural Wolf, Leopatd Cat, Muskrat, Marmmk N atural and Dyed Squirrel. Fashionable Footwear “The Campus” The new model with the invisible gore—in Patent, Black and Tan Russia- Calfskin— moderately priced. / $’7.50 (that were made to sell at $12.50) Fine quality crepes, in all the smart new shades—some braided, some embroidered. An unusual holiday gift. Silk 'Underwear At 325 Fine quality crepe chemise, trimmed; genuine laces in each—flesh, white and maize. Silk Petticoats At $3:4 The ideal holiday gift in a complete assortment of all the -new colors and new flounce effects. , 5 lc——lol——[o]c——|o[——=|b]] LAST DAY SATURDAY Make the Most of The Last Few Hours To buy the most Worth-while Footwear in America under price. 15% DISCOUNT On all Women’s Dressy Strap Pumps; all leath- ers; all styles. No Exceptions 10% - DISCOUNT On all Women’s Boots md Oxfords; black and .brown; all corrective shoes in No Exceptions Al Clnldrens Selling Al Men’s Shoes oeS Except Stacy-Adams Shoes Reduced 107 Aven™Supen $7.00 2 EDMONSTON & CO. Boots lt (Incorporated) Advisers and Authorities 1334 F Street “4i foo s ANDREW BETZ, Manager [c———olc——la|——=alc———]a]| fl A | | | | = EEEEE—:EEEE—EBI:——:E T TRLE A W TR T T VN g Gold’s Silk Hosiery “The Hose That Wears Better” $1.79 3 Pairs, $5.00 Full-fashioned in thread silk and chiffon. in all the new colors. Unusual Frocks For Every Hour of the Winter Season Specially Priced 523 md 335 Frocks for every occa- sion—street, formal. after- noon and evening wear; in chiffon velvets, charmeen, satins, georgettes; trimmed with brilliants, furs, tinsels and feathers; in all the new Paris colors and styles. Trims Are Going Up! Finding new levels of Style at the top of the new crowns Pompons or flowers perched coyly on the peaks of the new Tyrolean crowns—that’s the latest Paris offer- ing. Crowns that are tied in bows at ‘the top‘are equally recent and quite as smart, In hats of faille silk, satin, felt and bengaline $5.00 $7.50 $1().00 |