Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 51

SOCIETY," THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, NOVEMBER 22, 1925—PART 2. Plan for Shriners’ First Social Event of Season Tinal arrangements have been com pleted for the Shriners’ first social event of the season to be held In the ballroom of the City Club Tuesday evening. At a meefing of the com mittee on arrangements held yester- day the event has been des ed “Almas Patrol hop,” which, accordirg to the general chafrman, Capt. R. E. Doyle, will eclipse all sim social functions ever staged heretofore. The committee reports that from present indications and clamor for tickets it is the ballroom will be to v, Many surprises | of an entertaining nature are planned. The committee of arrangements in cludes the following chairmen: Capt. Robert K. Doyle, general chairman AMr. Roland 8. Robbins, reception; Mr. J. J. Tancill, floor; Mr. Louis W, Brown. musie Mr Fred Huber, decorations: Mr. 1. E. Bevens, tickets, and Mr. R. 15, Dovle, jr, publicity. Assisting th chairman in to make this event Rufus W. Pearson, patrol: Mr. Melvin 1. of the drill team; Mr. . Schmid director of the - oriental band; Mr. J. Fred Huber, di rector of the floor t n: Mr. Bob Heine business mana of the mill- Mr. Louis W. Brown, busi * of the orchestra; Mr. Havell, president of the r. Harry . Weirich, cap tain of the legion guard; Mr. V M. Fookes, director of the nut and Mr. Arthur E. Cook, repres the divan. SOCIETY. 4 ne de Brodes, younger sister of the hostess; Mr. Charles F. Hendrickson and Mrs. {endrickson of Red B e No v Brown of New York and Mr. Ray Parsons of New Jersey. ,\Veddmgs of Autumn Pleasingly Society's Calendar duck hunting. The clude Miss Anita ville, Ten1 Senator Mississippi y will in ns of Nash- of former ns of Smith of Va.; Miss Pauline Senator and Mrs. Tyson|Of Personal Interest Welcomed to Place To Washington Residents : : Mrs. Rudolph Behrend returned to In Official Circle| o home in Chevy Chase Tuesday 1(‘nviln|led from Fifth Page.) Feature from a short visit in New York City, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol Rice. Miss Jennfe Levy of Henderson, Ky., who is attending Goucher Col- lege, will come to Washington Wed- nesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Otto B. Woerner, of 1466 Columbia road. The Wednesday Card Club en- tertained at luncheon, followed by mah jong, last week by Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger in her home in Beverly Nuptial Ceremonies cf Week | tional Capital Folk In-| cluded in List. now marrled to Mr. Kenneth A. Gil- pin; and living in Boyce, Va. Mrs. Tyson comes from a well estab lished family In her State, and, as well as the Scnator, belongs to the lead- ing patriotic societies, and both are carnest workers in their behalf. Mrs. Tyson was Miss Bettle Humes Mc- Ghee, daughter of Col. Charles Mc- Ghee of Knoxville, and the marriage took place in 1883. She was for sev eral terms regent of the Bonnie Case Chapter of the D. A. R. in her city, and served as vice State regent of Tennessee, in which role she has taken part in several of the conti nental congrisses held here. This chapter in Knoxville, which has ac complished conspicuously good work, iden name of the wife t governor, John | on s likewise a | of the C al Dames, and | has been one of its most active mem- | bers, not only in Knoxville, but in the | State. The Dames of Tennessee have | been busy in recent certain spots which have historical importance by their connection with the Revolution and with events fol- lowing the British surrender at York- [ ,re the guests of the former's mother. town. Tennessee was officlally repre- | Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer, on Ontario sented in the Colonfal Assembly of | road, g North Carolina in 1 and it bore [ Mr. and Mrs. the name of the District of Wash-|returned from ington. Mrs, Tyson and others of |York City. il Dames have been en Mr o Iy emploved in ‘hing |the latter fo y outstand fact in this section of the which has the [day, Nove 15, have been spending honor of being the first soil within | their honeymoon in Lak TR the boundaries of continental United Mr: ites be named for th patriot who commanded the Army. Another very worthy project of the Dames of Knoxville in which Mrs. Tyson is vitally concerned is the nintenance of an industrial school in | the rcent mountains s Tyson Is a native of Green and in emigrati he followed as of Miss Jlsic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ernest f Mr. and Mrs, k place Wed The marri Pauline trasser, o William ¥ Jerome Winter Coats As a definite and convincing manner of demonstrating the superiority of our Coat Values, you are invited to come and compare these remarkable Coat economies—Styles— Qualities— Furs—Tailoring, with any sim- ilar Coat values offered else- where at higher prices. $39.5 Every Coat a Typical Model Shop Value Mr. and Mrs. Sidney West and fam ily are located in their new home at wting. d witn enry i palm receptic , thers ot pink ~ and Mrs. Sidney (. Kaufman returned Thursday from a stay of several days in New York City Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kaufman B the guests in Detroit of where a the ceremon re Mr Iuncheon, followed Thursd t the Brooke her daughter, Mrs. David . who left for her home esterday with her young son after ing several weeks vi iting her nts, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mantner, on_Adams Mill road Mrs. Ladislaus De v train of duch veil was held by and she of bride blossoms houquet the valley Apple sang preceding and during vears marking of < veral the and daughter, Doris, of Budapest, Austria, up matron of ch geor- rhine sho car inthe- wat of pe with Guests at House Party Will Go Duck Hunting. Mr. and Mrs, Philip G. Walker will entertain a house irty this week in their Summer ne, Homebrooke I oni Cobb Island, M riuests arriving Tuesday and ingz until the first of next week fe Behrend have stay in New Tssuaac Sizes and Styles for Women and Misses ind of the 1 Miss ide ey ¥ 1 1 and r to that of the they carried match their wen the York City Grosner has ives in New to for two we 5 Adolph Weyl will re Z o = o - New York, where ! oL % AT W LAl e hans) TR B AR TN L) f-Astor nd Country hanksgiving ev Mrs today from have begh week at the W The Town give a dance |Country Club, The dedication of the new Hebrew Home for the Aged, venth street nd Spring road, will take November 4, from 1d will continue Monday, 30, and Tuesday, December 1 from 8 to 11 o'clock {prominent speskers o fENSZANENS t was the frock of with | ink rose turn they “lub will at the bride, 1 Mrs. crepe de chine. s the best man, William sister State precedent, f inally settled b |3 crossed from E a. | graduated with honor from West | Point in 1883, but though he has a consuming interest in all things per aning to military life, he decided to adopt a civil career despite the 1 t to ; \ of brass buttons. He has served home after 2 , 2 e h street. 5 - Sfe mnd M Where Hospitality Is a Store Policy Williamn Kuffner. Mr. Robin - New Yo BIOGRAPHER relates that, “Chippendale always made his patrons thoroughly welcome and comfort- able, and his shop became to all intents a kind of club 05 amid the engaging settings of chairs in the Gothic taste, Chinese sofas, Louis Quinze secretaries and the like. . Tyson a embers .vrt“n the Episcopal Church. They are fond |d of athletics, and belong to the Chero kee Country Club in Knoxville. The Senator also is u member of the Golf Club of Amerfca and of the Army and Navy Club of this city. The Tyson home on Temple avenue in Knox ville is one of its social centers, and is a fine mansion, surrounded by beau 28 Eight s Myrtle P. Car am Burford Lewis sday morning, No- lock at the John E. > wedding march nelma Pilche marria rpenter, OWN Sat- ponding rried a bouquet of Ophe- sfipper will be s followed by dunci ance is ed The Friday Club met for luncheon, followed by mah-jong, las week. Two | tables were devoted to the game. MRS. HENRY McKENZIE ROPER, Who was before her marriage November 10 Miss Estelle Storms. Mr. and Mrs. Roper are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Koper. It is a fact that the gentlewomen of this community feel as free to enjoy the Erlebacher drawing-rooms as did the London folk the shop in St. Martin’s Lane. quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Mullinix was mald of honor, wearing a gown of orchid geor- gette over orchid satin, with a sil- as trimming. She carried If von wa columns of Th The Elfibrbidery S-hopfif.féffi?w Practical Lasting Gifts Mrs. Lansing to Be Host In Interest of Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. 1t work, read the St want Hospitality is more than a legend in this house. part of the day’s routine. It hovers over our shade and c Robert Lansing will entertain at dinner tomorrow night at cher’s in the interests of the approaching building campalgn of the | Young Women's Christian Association of Washington The guests of honor will be Mrs. Frederic M. Paist of Wayne, Pa., and Mrs. Robert 1. Speer of Engle: wood, N. J. Mrs. Paist, who is a sis- ter of the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. was her wore a satin crepe with and carried yellow Mr. Raymond F. n is Jeft im or o weddin to New York, after which the make their home in Norfolk, Va. It is a large were Miss Ruth 5 s 1i sunshine Mullinix and Naomi Cohen alons like sunshine. They wore gowns of green georgett over green satin, trimmed with silver roses. They carried Ophelia roses. The attendants wore bands of rhine- stones in their hair, gifts of the bride. Mr. Risdon w best man and the ushers were Mr. Irving Thompson, brother of the groom; Mr. Carter ch santhemums Rich was best n There is no substitute for the virtue of friendliness. It colors all of life with the tincture of kindly thought. ‘The marriage of Miss Al Edgerton, daughter of Mrs. Edgerton and the late Mr. Edward Samuel Ed- gerton, to Mr. Robert William Cope- 2 Fla., took place Mon- Gale el Octavia norial f All Souls’ Unitarian B. Pierce offi- nds, tion immediately followed. The bride w ven in marriage by Gibson, Dr. Earl Turner and Mr. Paul Grimmell, cousin of the bride. Mr. Huntley Grimmell was master of ceremonies. Mr. Ambrose Durkin sang before and during the ceremony. A reception for the families was held at the home of the bridegroom. After a trip to New York and At- lantic City Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be at home in their apartment on Tllinols avenue und Kennedy street. The out-of-town guests at the wed- Wilbur, is the national president of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation, and Mrs. Speer is the presi- dent of the sociation’s national board of directors. ng, 4s a member of the 1 ar the local boards of di- s of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, is active in the af. fairs of both bodie: At the present time she is serving as the national chairman of a aign to secure funds for a new Y. . A. building in Washington Scarfs, ready made and Remarkable Low Prices Exquisite Normandie Lace Bed Spreads Stamped with neat and attractive desigus $1 7 ready to embroider Reduced $2 Vanity stamped, r Sets, ecady A commercial institution can be gracious. It may radiate the warmth of devotion to service. These truths form aJ)art of our policy. They are woven into the brocade of our creed. . Above all, in this house hospitality is not a mere play of manners. It controls even the valuation of garments. It insures to the patron a full measure of quality. $1.50 her mother and wore her traveling stamped to match suit of powder blue satin crepe and carried bride ros and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charles Reed of Cocoa, ter of the bridegroom, was £ honor and Miss Elizabeth maid of honor, little rving as ring bearer. in pastel 1quet of large ith the ex- ding included Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Merchant and - daughter of Richmond, Mrs. W. N. Beveridge of Lynchburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hund- ley of Virginia, Mrs. Ricketts, Mrs. elch and Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Maryland. made, to match Cashmcre S]’lanS —make wonderful evening wraps. Stamped, ready to embroider. Just a touch of embroidery, which adds much to their $5 attractiveness Sepenin ol Aprons, Stamped Ready Wonderful Assonment of Silk Novelties to Embroider Handkerchiefs —ior every member of the family. monogram and initialing. Lamp Shades Add Much Our department is growing very fast, and we are s will find just the style shade you've been looking for. make. Come in and see. FREE Instructions in Needlework and Lamp Shade making —if materials are purchased from us. Beaded Bags Repaired, Initialing, Hemstitching, Monogrammi and Stamping by Proficlent Workers. Reasonable. Hage coeeeereeee SEW and SAVE 1t does not re- quire _experience to make lovely fashionable frock: A few leson under my dir tion will do it. Six_ Lessons for Five Dollars Mrs. A. M. Hildebrand Kresge Bld; 11th and G_» matron Drayton Barba They Grlebacher “Jeminine ofpparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Miss Sue Montgomery Fraternity Honor Guest Miss Sue Montgomery, one of the na 1 inspecting officers of the Chi Omega fraternity. will be the guest of honor at the supper to be given this evening by the Phi Alpha Chap- ter in the sorority chapter rooms at George Washington University. Miss Montgomery has just inspected the chapters of the fraternity located at the University of West Virginia and at Willlam and Mary College. =h played the wed- O. Russell Locke, & several solos : music from which he used words written for the occasion by the bride’s mother Mr. Leave your orders now for PZINZ Y 2 S &% 0 and Mrs. Copel: trip by mot ome in Cocoa, of Mis: wughter of Mrs. Julia Gllchrist B , to Mr. Samuel G. Mulloy took place at noon Wednes- day In the rectory of the Shrine of Sacred Heart, Mgr. Gavin offi- . in the presence of the imme- families and a few intimate \gnes Bar The bride wore a gown of silver- aray georgeite crepe, with a hat of silver lace and u corsage bouquet of s, lilies of the valley and orchid tended her sis ror and Mr. William 3 er of the bridegroom, as the best an. Mr. and Mrs. ) utely after the for a wed- ding trip N December 15 they will be at home at Clifton Ter- race, South. Mr. Mulloy is a graduate ©of Georgetown University Law School, The marriagse of Miss Susan| Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Crandall of Baltimore, to Marvin IXmmett Thompson, son r. and Mrs. John L. Thompson, v Tuesday evening § o'elock in the Church of the any, Rev. Z. B. Phillips offici: The church was decor palms and vell The bride was ther, and she wore h sl lace, beaded «a satin court train; her vel of net, made cap shape with cor- onet of lace embroidered in pearls, | was held to her train with orange lossoms. She carried a shower bou- ONE-CENT . MILLINERY SALE Buy One Hat for 1 99 Pay One Cent More and Select Two Hats for $2.00 . MARVINS N 734 7th St. N.W. The Black and White Front 2 T A Quarter-Century-Old Reputation for Style, Quality and Value— Fur Coats of Bay Seal or Muskrat For motoring, for the games all the gay events that require a fur sports coat, these especially smart models of bay seal or muskrat are vouthful and correct. left immedi- Announces Thanl(sgivihg Mirror Sale See Our Specials That on Thanksgiving Day its usual a la carte service will be supplemented by Three Opening Mirror Mitred Ends ¥7.95 Patterned Upright Mirror Bize 1427 $6.95 HEAVY PLATE GLASS MITERED MIRRORS, in beautiful antique gold, silver and polychrome frames. Reflect Thanksgiving spirit through a mirror for your hall, living room, buffet, mantel, console table, fireplace —in fact, for every nook and corner that needs the brightening touch of a beautiful mirror. COHEN’S Popular Price Picture Stores 1231 G St. N.W. 811 7ih St. N.W. FRAMES MADE TO ORDER An Old Fa:/tiafle'(/ Thanksgiving Dinner At $3.50 Per Person a in pearls Values that will make you thankful— Bay Seal Coats, (Dyed Rabbit) The last word in_style. Coitar_and cuffs trimmed with fitch, skunk or squir- rel. " Beautifully _lined with ecrepe satin. Special for three days at.. Plain Bay Seal Coats, $90 Golden Muskrat Coats *145 Expert remodeling of Furs Sterssssess i s sist, Presidential Restaurant From 12 M. to 9 P. M. You'll want one the min ute you, iy them on Stylish. beautifully made ang lined with crepe eatin. Special for three days only The Garden (with dancing) From 6 to 9 P. M. Reservations may be made in advance Main 9800, Branch 48 Furrier 1215 G St. N.W. 0.0 % enin Opposite Dulin & Martin