Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President Coolidge to Entertain at Banquet for French Debt Com- mission on Thursday Night. SIDENT COOLIDGE will en- | riage of his daughter Elizabeth to R&rl;«ln at dinner at the White | Capt. Harry Henry Shepherd, U. S. House Thursday night the|M. (., September 12 in San Antonio, members of the French debt-| Tex. Miss Jordan has many friends funding commis: : ich in- |in Washington, where she was in the cludes the former Premier of France, | Government service for several years. M. Calllaiux; the Ambassador of Ms8. - John sra—‘;;;‘ Seitenisn b ranee M. e Dueseimer Senator | Mi% (10N STl Armininy: AR, S | at Tyringham, Mass., tomorrow after- set, Senator Fernand Chatsal, Senator Paul Dupuy, Representative Vincente Auriol, Representative Lucien Lamou- Maurice Boka- |noon for an entertalnment by Miss | Beatrice Herford, who will appear in original monologues for the benefit of e o htive Marquise ge |the St George's Episcopal Church In Chambrun, M. Joseph Simon, M.|Lee Moreau Meret, M. Huguenin, inspector | of finance of France. and M. Robert Lacour-Gayet, financial attache of the embassy. The Ambassador of France, M. Daeschner. will go to New York this afternoon to meet the other members of the mission, who are due to ar rive Wednesday morning on the Paris. The President will hold a reception at the White House at 1:30 o'clos the afternoon of Tuesda Secretary and M Weeks Motor With Family Party. The Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who are at Summer _home, Mount Prospect, Lan- caster, N. H. motored to Bretton Woods yesterday with a party, and had luncheon at the Mount Washing ton Hotel. Their guests included thelr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair Weeks of Lancas- ter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davidge of ‘Washington, their soninlaw and daughter; Mrs. Burleigh Roberts of Santa Barbara, Calif.. and Blanchfield of Pittsburgh. Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones of New Mexico are arriving today in New York on the Leviathan, after spending several months abroad. They will be met there by their son. An- drieus A. Jones, jr., whom Senator and Mrs. Jones will enter in the Law- renceville Preparatory School tomor- row. Senator and Mrs. pobably come to Washington tomor- row evening. and Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses, | who have been at their home in Con- | cord, N. H., for the Summer months, were the guests over the week end of < | Winter at 1870 | mett Mrs. | their | Miss | Jones will | Brig. Gen. Richard L. Hoxie and | Mrs. Hoxie returned to their home on Farragut Square Thursday after a Summer in the West. They will ba at home to their friends Tuesday after- noons until they leave for their ‘Winte home, at Miami, Fla. Mrs. Clarence 8. Williams, wife of Rear Admiral Clarence S. Williams, has taken an apartment for the ‘oming avenue: Rufus Putnam Is visiting his Willlam D. West, at her Westlake, 1 M I'siste, Mrs. Summer home, Pler, R. 1 Miss Marjorie Ruckman is giving up her apartment at the Kenesaw, and will be the guest of the Misses Col- houn at 1440 Fairmont street until the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Wilson, who |are at Hot Springs, entertained at | luncheon yesterday in_compliment to |Mr. and Mrs. James Byers Black of | Oakland, Calif. | Dr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Gearhart have gone to Louisville, Ky., where the former will attend a convention. Narragan- Comdr. Stephenson and Daughter Return Here for Winter. Comdr. Franklin B. Stephenson, U. S. N., and his daughter, Mrs. Stephen- ) returned to _their partment at Wardman Park Hotel, fter spending the Summer in Maine. A. N. Talbot has returned to i her home in Le Roy place, having been abroad since eardy in January. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, son-in. {1aw and daughter of Mrs. Talbot, have returned from a motor trip of several weeks | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowman are giving up the apartment they have occupled at 1509 Sixteenth street, and, Y. and Mrs. William A. Barron at|on October 1, will take possession of Crawford Notch. 1 return to Wash. | thelF recently puchased home at 1326 ington the first of next week to at- tend the cong: of the interparlia mentary Union, Mrs. Moses remaining fn Concord until late in November. The Senator will probably rejotn Mrs. Moses after the congress. Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin- son of Arkansas will come to Wash- ington tomorrow from New York, where they are arriving today on the Leviathan, and will spend a few days befors geing to their home in Little Rock. Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon- tana, who has been abroad since early July, will arrive in New York today on the Leviathan. Senator Arthur Capper 1s also arriving on the same ship. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge have returned to their home at Vent- nor, N. I.. after spending a few days in New York. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, accompanied by the former's mother and_sister, Mrs. Eva Peach and Miss Elizabeth Britten, will ar- rive today in New York from Europe and will come to Washington shortly after their arrival. Capt. and Mre. Robert Henderson entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, United States high commissioner at Constantinople, and Mrs. Bristol. The guests included the Minister of Pan- ama and Senora de Alfaro, the Min- ister of Austria, Mr. Prochnik; the director_general of the Pan-American Union, L. S. Rowe; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benfamin F. Hutchison, Rear Admiral Willlam R. Shoemaker, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkald, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mr. John Allan Dougherty, Senorita Julfetta Orfllac, nisce of the Minister of Panama and Senora_de Alfaro; Mme. Strelskaya, Maj. Marion W. Howze and Mr. Gazrilov of New York. Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mr. John Joseph Jordan of New York announcing the mar- This price is Priced Lower 627 F St. N.W. Tidy Up Your Home Have Your Furniture REUPHOLSTERED Special Low Priceof . . . . . FOR REUPHOLSTERING 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES TAPESTRIES AND VELOURS Slip Covers Made at Low Prices MERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. | Sixteenth street. | Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead entertained at luncheon Saturday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hogarth, Miss Constance Hogarth and Miss Hazel Hogarth of Toronto, Canada, who are spending a few days fn Washington. Mrs. Fugene Le Merle and Miss Eugenie Le Merle, who have spent the Summer traveling through the West- ern States and California, have re- turned to their home on Q street. Mrs. R. B. Dear, who has been the guest for the greater part of the Summer of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Dear, at Woodgrove Farm, near Round Hill, Va. is planning to leave October 1 ARTCRAFT FOOTWEARA q1311-F-STREETP 10 for labor only. Than Elsewhere i i Phone Main 8139 T T T The Anchorage Restaurant Que Street at Connecticut Avenue i OPENS TOMORROW FOR PERMANENT SERVICE Breakfast, 8 to 10 Dinner, 6 to 7:30 Luncheon Tea The Anchorage Apartments formerly for bachelors, now available for men and women. Potomac 2190 MRS. RICHARD the late Summer in the West, has re- turned to Washington and haa opened her home, at 1833 Newton street, MMEL NUGENT. Her marriage to Lieut. Nugent, U. 8. A., taking piace in St. Stephen’s Open Sunday Episcopal Church. She was formerly Miss Helen Elizabeth Richardson, Lo ST L B daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Richardson. . S ¢ : £ TR CETE | | Ouiners of offier makes! 'or Pasadena, Calif., where she w: or several months. 'hey expec o H M be met by her daughter and son-in-|be in Washington several days. | trade qul(h’l) for law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. P. LeClalr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall King spent Mrs. LeClair has been spending the Summer in Hawaii with her two chil-| dren, while Comdr. LeClair, radio ex- pert in the Navy, has been with the Pacific fleet during its maneuvers in Hawaiian waters and the trip to Australia. He lately has been ordered | to duty as aide on the staff of the | commander of the Pacific squadron. | Rev. Richard S. Read, rector of Trinity Church in Minneapolis and chaplain of the State Senate, arrived at the Willard today, accompanied by | Mrs. Read. both being en route to England, where they plan to remain % America’s o Mox Ee‘;v! tiful ' Baliroom Tondertal musiei” by Swanee icopaters under direction A KEnons. Earle Theater Bldg. 13th St. at E the week end at their country place, Ben-Venur, near Warrenton, Mrs. George F. Authier, who spent New England and the early season Va. Mount Pleasant. Prenuptial Events for Crovo-Armstrong Wedding. The marriage of Miss Ann May Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. William Fielding Armstrong, to Mr. Aubrey Crovo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crovo, will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Emery M. E. Church, the Rev. Daniel L. Snyder officlating. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom'’s parents in Chevy Chase. A number of parties have been given for the bride-elect. Miss Helen Armstrong entertained a company of 80 at tea yesterday aftérnoon for her sister, Mrs. Willlam Love King and Mrs. Willlam Beckstein entertained at showers for Miss Armstrong and Mrs. Wade Graninger and Mrs. Illam B. Prigg have also entertained for the bride-elect. Miss Margaret Miss Alma_Bchlosser, Mrs. Ralph Bean and Miss Rose Kloman were joint hostesses at a shower in compli- ment to Miss Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Crovo. parents of the bridegroom-elect, will entertain at a buffet supper tomor- row evening following the rehearsal for the wedding. Mr. T. St. John Gaffney, former American consul general, who arrived recently from Europe, has been stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Drury at Bluemgnt. Mr. and Mrs. Willam C. Linton and son, who have been in Paris after a'tour of Europe, salled on the Aqui- tania last Saturday and wiil arrive in New York Friday, coming shortly after that to Washington. Mrs. De Frees Critten and her daughter, Miss Marjorle Critten, of Tracy Place, will sail Saturday from New York on the President Roosevelt for Europe. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the llowing - PRGN’ C. Peanington and Mary Elnora il Mervin T. Fetzer of this city and Ads Moty of Ashbim Ve Foote He Charles Brown snd Mary Johnson. both of Cedar Herghts. Md John Walter. Lives nd Madeline Fenwick. Hrihur " yelteh® oF Vet Summlt. Va.. L 2% 5 '"5‘ 'y Do and Matth M. Thomas J. Gidney and’ Nellie Despite the talk of depression in this country, the number of pocketbooks and purses imported is 1,000 more a month than last vea “CAFE LOUISE” Spring Chicken Dinner Dally P eventy-Five Cents Studebaker KAPLOWITZ e INCORPORATED 21 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST DELIGHTFULLY PLEASING OFFERING $45 1o $65 BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWNJS FOR $ :')5 CHARM, DISTINCTION AND BEAUTY CHARACTERIZE EVERY MODEL PARLS FASHIONS OF THE NOTED FRENCH FASHION HOUSES WORTH PATOU BERNARD AGNES AFTERNOON AND EVENING FASHIONS FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER SEASON FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE SPECIALIZING IN FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY STORE OPENS &:30 A. M. 316 7th St. N.W. For Fall Wear 850 Hats To Choose From the price. ostume embroiderys 1L Cunninghom Co . TUESDAY—A Great Offering of Smart New Hats That Permit Unusual Savings This is the sort of sale that means early shopping. Every hat is new—every hat is smart—and each one is a rare bargain at Dress Hats ats The very smartest shapes and fabrics—- trimmed wnth flowers, feathers, ribbons or Many Different Models - In Velvet—Felt—Satin and ombinations DASHING PIRATE STYLES LARGE DROOPING BRIMS SMALL CLOCHE EFFECTS BLACK AND NEW ‘COLORS Tailored Hats treet Hats | Window Shades HaPRY MISS CATHERINE MARIE POTTS, Danghter of Mrs. Charles 8. Potts of Duluth, Minn., recent guest of Mrs. E. R. Coombs of 1214 Gallatin street. Mrs. Nelle S. Harris Dies. Mrs. Nelle Smith Harris, 36 years old, of Anderson, S. C., known in Washington's music circles as an ac- companist, died at her residence in Anderson last Friday, according to word received here today. Mrs. Harris has appeared here with a num- ber of local artists. Interment will be at Beardstown, Iil, the home of her parents, today. She was the wife of H. H. Harrls of Anderson, S. C. Our ability to make Good Window Shades to order at factory prices gives you A Better Shade For Less Money. /|and sister and severul nieces. Funeral MRS. I0SIE RIDDLE DEAD. Hed Been Resident of Washington Thirty Years. Mrs. Josle Riddle, 57 rs old, the Cumberland Aplrlmsnti,“’l‘humlal circle, died day following a short {llness. " 8 was the wife of Althus B, Riddle and has been a resi- dent of Washington for 30 years. She was born in S8avannah, Ga., anq is survived by her husband and by a son, Emmitt Riddle, &n employe of The Evening Star; also by npbxzath': arrangements have not yet been made. ——— e ee— \VASPING TON. JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co, New Fall Outfits For Infants, Qirls At Very Moderate Prices Arriving Daily NEW and USED Office Furniture Save 50% and More H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Main 9136 YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT Paris and Small Boys HE daintiest new models of exqui- site design and shown here now. JSUAL new selections for practical and dress wear day. Coats Caps Boys’ Suits Nursery Furniture MC DEVITT tes ldx. Main 3211 for Eatl 1217 ¥ St Dulin & Martin Saves time to buy Gold Stripe Stockings. You don't have to shop KNOW around — you your you want—no waiting! Sketched inskirt. which has . inve side pleats. $45. Scottish Heath 2-Piece Frocks Ideal for the Business Woman $19.50 for sports Just as smart wear, too! Thé" new turtle neckline— the V neck that can be but- toned up—buttons and pockets for trimming— features of these new frocks in our Simple Frock Shop—Downstairs. | Colors, thistle, ensign, cuckoo, green and brown. Sizes, 14 to 40. Also smart one-piece models at the same price, $19.50.—Street Floor. Others at $22.50 tory way to shop. F STREET CORNER OF 137 jmuuu.w. The Washington Business Woman —has always looked to Jelleff’s for fashionable business attire. We are now in a better position than ever—in fact, we have taken especial pains to be ready—to offer her a smart appearance. women who shop at Jelleff’s—they know where authentic Fashion and sure New Tweed Suits ” Value are to be found together. Tweed is enjoying a terials for sports. It's this versatility «$35 diagonal and shadow length jacket with self wood brown—the very 1 Women’s Suit Sh Makes the newest and smartest La Garde Handbags This is the first appear- ance of this new Leopard Calf leather in Washing- ton—and every woman who is contemplating a new bag should see our special display tomorrow. ntirely different from anything we have shown before. The famous La Garde features—the secret hid- den pocket—the roomy extra compartments— will at once appeal to you; but the new leather will make you want one immediately ! Black—Brown—Gray and Tan $6.50, $8.50, $10.00 Street Floor To Save Time—Call Our Personal Service Shopper —tell her something about what you would like and she will have " selections made for yau to choose from when you arrive. The business woman to whom moments are precious will find this a most satisfac- (Our number is Main 725.) Hats Sweaters S And it's the smartest business —as a fabric for business and travel suits (these twecdf at $35 and $45 are ideal for traveling as well as business), and also as one of the very best ma- suits all the more desirable to the business woman. The very fashionable imported tweeds, checks, collar of fi.tch-d_\'ed opossum ($45)—the smart skirt that gets its flare by using kick pleats at the sides —are points that make these suits wonderiul values, Colors—Sawdust tan, blue jay, stone gray and workmanship are are received each Dresses Sacques Rompers Novelty Gifts Some new all-wool novelty scarfs—light as down—have Just ar- rived—to wear with your tweed sult or one or two piece dress. See them on the street floor. Only $2.95. decided vogue this season that makes these tweed i $45 plaids—the youthful hip- collar (S , or half-shawl newest ! op on Second Floor New Tailored Overblouses Of Fine Quality English Broadcloth $2.95 Business women will find these particularly smart—with their mannish shirt or club collars and their long sleeves with link cuffs. The smartly dressed school teachet will wear them, too. Ideal for sports, as well And they're not in the least severe looking! White only. The broadcloth is of a qual- ity quite unusual at $2.95. Blouse Shop—Street Floor