Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 20

Baron de Cartier, Dean of the Diplomatic | Corps, and Baroness de Cartier Sail i For New York HE Ambassador of Belgium, Baron de Cartier de Mar- chienne, dean of the diplo- matic corps, and Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne, who e’:ve been abroad for some months, 1 sail for this country November 5, probably on La France. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira will return to Washington this evening from Philadelphia, where they went to attend the celebration ©f Japan day at the Sesquicentennial. fl:flnlnlnr of Sweden and e. Bostrom Here Saturday. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom will come to Washington - Saturday. They are now in New York, where they arrived several days ago from a vacation of several weeks in their home in Sweden. Senator Edward I. Edwards is at the Carlton Hotel for a few days, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Holmes, who motored from their home at Red Bank, N. J. Representative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr. entertained at a tea vester- @ay afternoon following the christen- ing of their son Hamilton in_St Mark’s Church in the Bouwerle. New York. The Rev. Walter Thompson of Garrison, who baptized Represent- ative Fish in the same church, off- ciated. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, mother of the Representative, and Mrs. Wil- liams Burden were godmothers, and Mr. Truxton Beale was godfather. The infant is the fourth Hamilton Fish to be baptized in St. Mark’s Church. The first was his_great- grandfather. Col. Nicholas Fish of the Revolutionary War period is buried there, as are Peter Stuyvesant, the last Dutch Governor of New Amsterdam, and other ancestors of Representative Fish | The charge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Kazemi will go to Philadelphia today to attend the opening of the Persian House at the Sesquicenten They will return to Washington day. The charge d'affaires and Kazemi will sail from New ober 16 on the France for Europe The m embassy v ‘attache of the French | Gen. Georze A. L Dumont. entertained at luncheon ves. | terday at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Vicomtesse de Salignac Fene- lon and Prof. Bernard of France, who is attending the convention of the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association appointed attache of | panish embassy. Count de Santa a7 accompanied by the Countess de Santa Cruz, has arrived in Wash and taken a suite at the Ward- They are accom latter's father, the th whom' they the past two The recently the The secretary of the Swiss legation, Mr. L. A. Girardet, has returned to Washington after spending about three months touring in Lurope. The former Ambassador of Spaln, Senor Don Juan Riano, is the guest Oliver Gould Jennings at New- | Last evening he was the guest or at a dinner Eiven by Mrs. . Taylor — ’ Nelson Morris. formerly quembcr 15. hallow and his bride will leave for a short motor trip, Mrs. Penhallow wearing a gray satin gown with a hat to match. They will be at home upon their return at the Wyoming. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of In- diana, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘White of San Francisco, Calif.; Miss Marion Beeson of Pennsylvania, and Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kautz. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rush Rhees have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter. Miss Louise Rhees, to Mr. James Thomas Berry- man, Saturday evening, October 23, at 8 o'clock, in the Church of the Covenant. A reception will follow immediately after the ceremony at the Washington Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre are spending a few davs at the Glad- stone, in New York, before coming to Washington. Mr. Edward F. Colladay entertained at luncheon today in the presidential suite at the Willard, at which time he had 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand have given up their apartment at 1868 Co- lumbia road, and have moved into their new home in tie co-operative apartment at 1661 Crescent place. Mr. Walter Brown Mallorey of Lynn, Mass., and Miss Alta Marie Chaffee, daughter of the reading clerk of the House of Representatives, en- tertained at dinner last night at the Continental Hotel the members of their bridal party. Mr. Mallorey ard Miss Chaffee are to be married tonight at 8 o'clock at Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church. The bridal party includes Miss Jane Alta Bodenhamer of Washing- ton, maid of honor: Miss Agnes Eu- genia Mallorey of Lynn, Mass., sister of the groom: Miss Grace Elise Cot- trell of Washington. Miss Florence Gertrude Poston of Washington and Miss Elizabeth Lee Covington of Balitimore, bridesmaids: Mr. Howard Mallorey of Youngstown, Ohio, brother of the groom, best man; Mr. William R. Miller. ) Delmar Domdera, Mr. Wilbur C. Griest. Mr. Mortimer D. Rathgeber, all of Wash- ington, ushers. The marriage of Miss Mabel Au- drey Herron, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Leroy Herron, to Mr. Rem- brandt Peale Lane will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock A Stephen’s Episcopal Church, and will be followed by a small. reception at the home of the bride’'s parents, 3111 Garfleld street. Mr. Maurice Humphreys Joyce re- turned to New York this morning after a week's visit to his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Flske, at the Gram- ercy. Mr. Joyce has a theatrical en- gagement in New York, whioh will keep him there until he starts en tour. e Mr. and Mrs. Carles Bello of Venezuela, who are spending the week at the Willard, will entertain at dinner tonight in the presidential suite, when they will have 19 guests. An engagement of interest to ‘Washington is that of Miss Etheline Hart Hinkley of New York, daughter of Mrs. James Willlam Hinkley, jir., to Mr. Baltus Barentszen Van Kleeck, son of Mrs. Frank Van Kleeck of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Hinkley attended Miss Madeira’s School in g\u city, and is a graduate of Bryn awr. Houghton-Jaquette Wedding Ta St. Stephen’s Church. A pretty wedding took place at noon today when Miss Elizabeth Kingston Jaquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Jaquette, became the bride of Mr. Francis Eugene Hough- ton of Glen Echo, Md. The ceremony was performed in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley officlating. The church was decorated with cut flowers. palms and ferns, and several selections of nuptial music was sung by Mr. Wil liam Raymond. tenor. i The bride walked to the alter with her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a gown of white bridal satin_and chiffon, fashioned with a close-fitting bodice of the satin and the skirt of the chiffon over satin. Her vell of Princess lace was held by a cap of pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of white bride roses. X Miss Marie Louise Jaquetté, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and the other attendants were Miss Margaret Black, Miss Anita Henrich, Miss Virginia_Sinnott, Miss Dorothea Bealer. Miss Rose Houghton, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Thomas D. Robertson. The attendants all wore dainty frocks of taffeta in rainbow hues, fashioned with close-fitting bodices and bouffant skirts. the hem- lines caught up in four places with rosebuds. They wore black velvet hats faced with taffeta to match their frocks and trimmed with siler rib- bon, and carried arm bouquets of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Jaquette. mother of the bride, wore a gown of French blue crepe roma and a black velvet hat, and Mrs. Houghton was in & gown of bois de rose crepe de chine, with a brown velvet hat. Mr. A. L. Houghtéon was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Robert Hawley, Mr. George Martin, Mr. George Von Daehenhau. gen, Mr, Charles Jaquette, brother of the bride, Mr. James Falck and Mr. Harold Young. Following a reception at the home of the bride’'s parents, 3530 Thirteenth street, for the immediate families and wedding party, Mr. Houghton and his bride left for a motor trip to Phila- delphia, New York and Hartford, Conn., . Houghton traveling in a golden brown crepe roma gown, a coat trimmed with fox fur and a hat to correspond. They will be at home temporarily upon their return with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Sewlickly, Pa, is now in Washington, a guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. Rea is a TV OO T I 0 Jersey Frocks are smartest for classroom wear and offer a wide variety of trimly tailored designs. All the new shades, some combined with plaid skirts. MISS CATHERINE THOMPSON, Daughter of Mr. Frederick I. Thomp- son, former member of the Shipping Board. She has returned to Washing- ton for a visit and is at Wardman Park Hotel. member of the central. committes of the American Red Cross and is at- tending the sixth annual convention of the organization in Memorial Con- tinental Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John de Witt Veeder of Las Vegas, New Mexico, with their twin daughters, Catherine Ten Eyck and Elizabeth Jean, are visit- ing Maj. and Mrs, Hampden Wilson at 1435 Girard street, northwest. They are here to attend the wed- ding of Mrs. Veeder's niece, Miss Blanche Peele Wilson, to Mr. Robert Wetmore .James of Richmond, Va., on October 9. of Liout: Comér, Frasier, U. 6. N.. recently gave & dinner followed by bridge and at the Officer's Club, Quantico, Va., in honor of her son, Lieut. Stewart A. Reiss, Army Alr Service, who graduated from the sdvanced flying school at Kelly Fleld in_September. The guests were Mrs. Garton, Capt. amga‘u. 8. N.; Mrs. Helner, B Capt. Reynolds, U. 8. M. C.; Miss Catherine Cokerille, Lieut. Reiss, U. 8. A. C., and his brother Mr. Jack Relss. Mrs. Frederick I. Thompson of Birmingham, Ala., and her daughters, Miss Adrien Thompson and Miss Katherine Thompson, are passing a few days at the Wardman Papk Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson made their home in Washington for some years, while Mr. Thompson was a member of the United States Shipping Board. Col. William R. Gibson. who was formerly stationed in Washington, has come from his present post. in Atlanta, Special Sale Window Shades A Good Quality Cloth and Roller 59 Cents The Sh;de Factory 1109 14th St. N.W. You; Jewelry and Furs —insured against loss by fire, theft, breakage, damage or loss in any manner anywhere. Maximum Protection Minimum Rates Call Our Tnsurante Phone Main 1479 JOHN W. THOMPSON & COMPANY, Inc. 1636 Eye Street N — S S t—— ’ Z FASHION INSTITUTION “Upark 1 mg L. MaaaTord s Many More Attractive Specials Mark the Second Birthday of The Twin Shops Cosmetics—Costume Jewelry Pearls (Manufactured) Very smart for all-occasion wear 3.00 FASCINATING collection of beautifully matched pearls of fine luster, in soft tints of shell pink and cream white. Choker length, graduated, uniform or baroque effects. Sterling Silver Slave Link Bracelets The vogue of Ga, and is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a week. Wedding in Metrepolitan Presbyterfan Church Today. be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock. in the Metropolitan Presbyterion Church, the Rev. Freeley Rohrer of- t they ficlating. The church has & charm- Was' e Tattmares! *U" Oralse. ing arrangement of Autumn flowers | Draverles. Siip Covers—Hours: 8 to 6 Miss M‘g‘widnn:h- and foliage. l M Msw of Mr. and Mrs. The bride will walk to the altar with i oty {1211 F St. N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates McDEVITT-MADE SHADES ARE QUALITY MADE Tn every res (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION s Washington NewYork " Fashionable Paris Dines and Dances —In the Gorgeous Splendor of Velvet —The Dazzling Radiance of Crystals and Sequins —The Languid Grace of the New Ripple Silhouette and the new ROMNEY Dinner Frocks Bring this stunning new mode to Washington The model sketched features the new three-tone effect, navy blue, old blue and gray; has the bloused back and chic pointed cuff. : . Morris, at Hotel. The latter will 1y take possession of the home at assachusetts avenue which they o purchased ¢ of Miss Katheryn Me- daughter of Mrs. r._Duniap Pearce Medical Reserve Corps, will take place this after- at_the home of the N street, the Rev. ffe officiating. The the wedding are owing to the recent Mrs. Charles 30(] THE.smm round links with cabachon stone setting of jade or carnelian tinted stones. And These Toiletries—Specially Priced! Java Rice Face Powder 38¢c 1.00 Marigny Perfume, imported, bottle and irable odors 2S¢ St. Denis’ Bath Salts . 25c Fracy French Scap . St. Denis’ Taleum Powder .... . 8.00 Omy Bath Essence, by Elsie D. Wolf. the day Sumptuous veluet and a yoke of beaded chiffon combine ina grace- ful dinner frock Women'’s Romney Frock, 49.50. Scintillating chic n its glittering sequins and crys- tals, this chiffon Romney Frock for women. 49.50. R the important .dinner party, the premiere of a great artist, the diplo- matic reception, where smartness must be distinctively expressed to be appreciated—the discriminating woman will select one of the new ROM- NEY FROCKS. Frocks that have an air, different yet indefinable. subtle, intriguing, the spirit of the eternal feminine, caught in the moving grace of the new draped silhouectte, in the scintillating radiance of the new em- bellishment. E hesitate to write the price of ROMNEY FROCKS, lest you under- estimate the full beauty of these creations. Incredulity is to be expected, for dresses at 49.50 do not as a rule achieve this high degree of chic. This is ROMNEY WEEK! Come in and let us show you how nine leading specialty stores, operating together with one fashion goal, achieve this triumph in discriminating chic. Always 49.50 ROMNEY FROCKS Mi " Women's ROMNEY Frocks Second Floor ~ 75¢ 18¢ 15¢ e 25¢ [Aerecee INC. 1747 Rhode Island Ave. e ‘ Cosmatics and Costume Jewelry Shops—Street Floor in marriage | \hite of 1r a gown of 11 hs! X tulle veil will be about her face and she | a sheath of lil The bride will be una 8T IO g Analana bride, of Pitts- Carpenter Hunting- Chapin_Huntington. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chapin Huntington of this city. They will wear dainty Russian smocks in green and vellow and carry old-fash- joned bouquets of rosebuds and del- phinium Ars. Speel, burgh: Joanna ton and Edith s’ ROMNEY Frocks Third Floor mother of the bride, will be in @ gown of viclet panne vel- vet. and Mrs. Penhallow, mother of the bridegroon I wear a gown of | grey crepe s h a hat to match. Maj. Geo: nder, M. C.. U. §. A . will be b man. Following the ceremony Dr. Pen- ‘The Sportswear Shop Scores A Style Touchdown TRAIGHT through the line with a glorious collection of the new Autumn modes, created by the most important sportswear designers in Paris, for the game, for the golf links,.for the bridle path, for hiking. Glorious new outdoor colors and a new insouciance of line and effect. Moderate prices, too! A few of them listed. he RESENTING innumerable distinctive variations of Reptile Shoes for Autumn costumes. Pressed Alli- gator calf, in amber, fash- ions this Chic Tailored Shoe Colored Leather Trims A New Jersey Frock, 35.00 JLRQHY. important this season in its own right, considerable interest when it uses colored leather as its embellishment. Many models in this mood. . New Colors for The Tailleur, $12.00 Glen-Bogie Frocks, 29.50 HE smart little knitted frock, that sags not neither does it stretch, and that is worth its weight in chic for outdoor wear. Fx clusive with Jelleff's No Stadium Could Boast Anything Smarter What to wear to the game? Something sportlike and warm, a dress to stand the wear and tear of the stadium crowds and the critical %lances of other smart competitors. The clever rocks in our sports section carry off the style honors every time. ARTCRAFT SHOES /31 F STREET } A Frond mew A Place in the Mode for New Sweaters 5.00-7.50 VER so smart this sea son—they are—in new slip-over and cardigan modes. Of course, the color is very important—and the combina- tions. embroidery trims the smart sleeves Jane Regny's New Jumper Frock, 19.50 THE one that all Paris i raving about. silver striped jersey jumper and the plain jersey skirt} < and collar — of BETTIE FROCKS at <15 PA The atmosphere which prevails throughout the Hotel Hamilton adds to the palate appeal of each of the courses in our special dinner at $1.50. Steak or chicken as the main course, § (No couvert) Service from 6 to 9 pm. \ the ‘ | | They are of dashing new woolens, smartly tailored, tweeds and jerseys, in the browns, tans and dark reds on this Fall's new color chart. Many are in the favored two-piece style, and you may be sure that Erlebacher’s is the place to find those trig little Sports Frocks you need for Fall. Priced $19.50 and More a 3 The Mode at Biarritz The Cardigan Frock, 25.00 A TWOPIECE cardizan costume, expressing the influence that dominates the sports mode. Wool erepe in Meyer Goldman’. Music will make the meal ezen more en- jovable. Daily. 6t 8 pm For the Next Game A Suede Jacket 16.50 OVELY new colors and Jacquard knitted trim Just the thing to slip on over the frock these days and to fall shades. Colors, navy, wear for skating later. green and light tan. Regulation Gymnasium Togs, Riding Habits and Hiking Togs in a wide range! One Dollar AMILTON Every hmmfl'g:n day upward Edmund J. Brennan, Manager SHOP 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BLDG. “Yeminine Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor