Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1926, Page 20

% T T SOCIERY . & * 20 SOCIETY TS | Mrs. Coolidge Is Attending the Concert| Of Chamber Music at Congressional Library This Afternoon. COOLIDGE will attend | ister of Latvia and Mmne. Seya concert of chamber | Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Bizaus t the Congressional | the special counselor of the Peruv at 4:30 o'clock this | em! enator Alberto Salomon, cretary of the Peruvian em- Mme. Prada. ‘The Secretary Wilbur, will 1¢ row evening for 2 to visit his daughter, bur, for a short from there to F will wife of the acting British embassy, is York today on the > will come to Wash- after her arrival. the Netherlands Toudon, is among Wilbur n the Rotterdam, ar- afternoon o e attache of the Italian Frederickc M. Paist, Augusto O lonn d at luncheon at the 1 the mid hich they 1o Washin Py The Anzio, Italy Hubert onvention of at dinne ion. His | Park Hotel Ttalian Envoy Arrives At Embassy From New York. The Am! Glacomo de Wash and Signor 1 the emb: ador of Martino, last evening o~ of the British on will re- Porto Rico is - [t the M por while staving vister of Austia and Mue, | Washingte vk will entert 38 ¢ dinnerihis e wite of the the United States Mi revenue, en- and Mis. Albert Wa a bridge luncheon BEHNE Mo fiower Holil sstonal Country | Mme wife of the Minister of | Haiti 15 received word of the death of her il Yhose M. 1 f Haitixn consul general in New Y i tian consul general in New York. | boypatiow, Wedneaday, October 6, in The charge daffaires of the German | this city. Dr. and Mrs. Penhaliow smbassy, Dr. 1L H. Dieckhoff, had|will be at home at the Wyoming after iests with h December 1 The Rig! prime minister of New Zealand, and Mrs. Coates, who arrived in Wash- ington several davs ago and 4 t the Willard Hotel, left tod: for York, en route to England. They il on the Maj at luncheon yesterday ntial dining room of the T of Persia and 4 to tie for London, where the prime minister will attend the imperfal nce of prime ministers_of ous dominions | of Great Britain, to be held October | Maj, Gen. i | tache of ariton, millg the British emba last night for and Mrs. Coates entertuined at by . Her i | i Daughlerqol‘ Col. an THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘ BRIDE OF WEDNESDAY REMBRANDT PEALE LANE, rs. Le Roy Herron and before her marriage in Stephen’s Episcopal Church Miss Mabel Audrey Herron. MRS. M St. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust has closed her | city. Lieut. Herron is the son of cottage, Silver Ledge, at Christmas | Maj. and M Willlam H. Herron of { | Cove, , where she spent the Sum- | Florence Court. mer, and has returned to Washington s for the Autumn and Winter seasons. | _Mrs. John Stewart McLennan has En route to the Capital Mfs. Rust e stopped in Boston, Hartford, Conn., and in New York in behalf of the Memorial Association for Wakefield, the oot} [ \TED 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST A SPECIAL SALE | FINE AFTERNOON GOWNS Maj. and Mrs. Claes Dickson-Hal- lencreutz have taken an apartment at he Chastleton and will have in with them their son, Mr. n-Hallencreutz, 2d. Mrs. Dick- ullencreutz recently re- turned to the city, having spent the vl ] 3 4 ouls wnd Mrs. Nel oty Chilton, Members of the party | Samqier at her home in Burling: lon of Dublin, Treland, | qccompanying Mr. and Mrs. g P $ l znd Jusin, Miss Ruth. Winch of | to Washington and with them at the | Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins 1s in New | New 3 L v»h]m\:;-v[.-n | Willard were | York and stopping at the Ambassador sterday for the Autumn and Win- | Mr. F. D. Thomson, chief of the | Hotel. ! WH OS 'fl';hj' o R | prime minister's department: Mr. | A e e ‘BELOW OLESALE COST L Mrs. Eletcher S| . A. Berendsen. tmperial affairs of- | Maj. and Mrs. glas C. Cordiner Bave spent (wiy ar | ficer: Mr. 1. T, I3, Drew, representing | have issued eards announcing the || VALUES $25 TO $39.50 the high comm! s off m patient g 'H "} he s London, and Mi atle cteher will he p < B T o e j the prime mini ) . | Mr, and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have Mrs. Fred A wife of Rep- | returned to Washington after | the is, enter. <ummer at their farm near Corn n Hotel | wall-on-the-Hudson. They visited rce of Rep Mere and other points during ho is in Ch ason, and it was while return- ststed M Britten | ing from Eagles Mere that they met eiving Ruests. After dinner, [ with an automobile accident, which which was served in the garden res | has caused Mrs. Stevens to refrain taurant. the party adjourned to the | from activity in the numerous phil- patio for d k. There were anthrople and civic movements in Euests. amonz whom were the Min- which she is Interested. Children’s Shoes —ifor dress, school and play. o on our wonderful 1 Shape™ lasts. , made ature xpertly fitted by those who understand children’s feet and the importance of correct foot- wear. Caring for feet 1s better than curing them The Children's Shoe and Stocking Store Arthur Burt Co.. 1343 F Millinery Spotlights Hats of Velvet, Satin or Velour 1g smarter this vear than velvet. satin n fact, what could be more suited to ht little hat in any-of the nasturtium 1 red or Valencia blue? most important art with the milliner .eason, for to be correct the crown of the Hat t be pulied and creased in the wearer's t ming style. You'll find our milliners at doing this, assuring you of a Hat individual and attractive than ever. Very Specially Priced at %10 Grlgbagggdgw “eminine cAp TUILVETEN . fent adept very jCorps, U. S. A., Wednesday In this ' e of the latter's sister, Mrs. | Lipscomb McLeary, to Lieut. | 'FINE NEW GOWNS HAVE BEEN ESPECIALLY' ald Breen Herron, Coast Artillery | REDUCED FOR THIS SALE __FOR MADAME AND MADEMQISELLE DMIRABLY built for shop- ping. The Peter Pan in gen- uine alligator illustrates a most entrancing one-strap cffect. Featuring the nar- row heel and high arch! The Peter Pan, 15.00 ARTCRAFT .SHOES o /31 _F STREET p is @ complete shoe shop in itself Entire 3rd floor YPECIALIZING in Misses' and Children’s Foot- ' wear as do, offers to parents many advan- tages—larger stocks—greater variety—separate sales force. especially trained in the correct fitting of shoes for the youngsters and their older sisters and brothers. we We illustratc one of our new models for the young wmiss—made of tan Russia with tan liz- ard calf trimming, at $7. Proper Footwear \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926. The outof-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Kirch, parents of the | bridegroom, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. | Conrad Neuf, also of that city. Immedaltely following the ceremony | a wedding breakfast was served at the | home of the bride's parents. after | which Mr. and Mrs. Kirch left for a motor trip through Pennsylvania and New York. They will be at home in | Pittsburgh after November 1. | her guests at Ashintully, Tyringham, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Ewart of New York, and Miss Gindred Ewart, daughter of Sir Willlam and Lady Ewart of Belfast, Ireland. Noon Wedding Today In Fort Stevens Church. The marriage of Miss Edna C. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. White of this city, to Mr. Walter H. Kirch of Pittsburgh, took place at noon today in historic Emory Church, on the site of Fort Stevens, the Rev. Danlel L. Snyder officiating. Miss Octa_Lowrie Bassett. daughter of Mrs. L. M. Bassett of Sylva, Va., nd Mr. John Stanley Josephs of the Veteray' Bureau were married 2t 5 The church was att o'clock vesterday at Zion | with vellow chry: Lutheran Chu; Lensk, | oak leaves. pastor of Grace Church, | Mr. Percy N. Cox rendered an elab- orate program of wedding music, in- cluding the two marches, and Mrs. Marie Powell sang *Beloved, It Is Morn” preceding the ceremony and “Ich Liebe Dich” during the cere- mony, assisted by Miss Virginia Crocker, violinist. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a traveling | dress of beige crepe roma and a pic- ture hat of brown velvet trimmed with gold lace, with shoes and hose to match. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses and orchids. Mrs. Grace W. Hammond, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ruth E. Beale, her attendants, wore gowns of FKrench blue crepe roma trimmed with fles color, and carried bouquets of butt. fly roses. Miss Carolyn Snyder w: flower girl and wore a jade green georgette crepe dress. She carrfed an old-fashioned bouquet of sweetheart roses, Mr. Conrad Neuf attended the bride- groom as best man and the ushers were Mr. John I. White, brother of the bride; Mm L. Mead Hammond and Mr. Edward B. Beale. Mrs. White, mother of the bride, wore a gown of cedar green satin-back crepe made on straight lines, with a green hat to correspond. Mrs. Kirch was In a gown of jungle green crepe roma. officiating. The bride w by her uncle, Judge was attended by Mrs. O Waters as matron of honor groom's best man was Mr Joseph Goldsmith. The ceremony was at- tended by a large number of the friends of the voung couple. After October 18 AMr. and Mrs. Josephs will | be at home at 1214 L, street northwest. The bride's father, the late Frank M. | Bassett, for many years was an officlal of the Treasury Department. and the Miss Ruth Hitcheock, daughter_ LANSBURGH’S INTERIOR DECORATING CO. Has Moved to 818 17th St. Between G and H Julius Lansburgh, President will be glad to greet you at the new place. Special prices for your home decorations for 10 days. 'THE MIRA A new short vamp pump for afternoon or evening wear, in all black moire satin or patent kidskin. Tall spike heels. $11 , STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management JuLius GARFINckEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS A Special Showing of The Newest Stocks i . for b School and College Girls and Young Women Many Smart and Different Models at Very Moderate Prices HIS is an unusual selectim’ymade up especially for us by the world’s best makers. lY‘OU may choose with pleasure for “every requirement from this fascin- ating display of goods. \ Coats Dresses Hats Sweaters Skirts Underwear Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 13 5 Months to Pay ////1 On Ney's Budget Payment Plan The best dressed woman or mass wears a smart “Jane Vogue” Coat 5380 At this popular price no woman need want for va- riety in fabric or color. There are suede-like ma- terials, velvety fabrics, sports weaves and the colors include clart red, blues, browns, grays, Jone ctc. Many luxuriously trim- Coste med with furs. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 46. 7722222772227 Milton R Moy Pennsviuania Ave.aT 8tn. NW. | FStreet at Tenth ¢ //////7//////////////////////////////// A NoAdded p ded Cos Acco ora Chard SOCIETY. DRESSES . ¢ Worth up to $15 and $18 SPECIAL, $Q.5 1 SPECIAL, - 1204 G St. o 0 Values Always Prevail at Gee’s ed the NEWEST T cash price—and Why pay more? When you buy irom GEE'S, you are ass in style—the BEST in value—the LOW the T in quality, price considered. > DRESSES Worth up to $20 and $25 145 o 0 Two Examples of Our Millinery Values! o $3.95 Felts 51.88 $5.00 Velours 52.88 Worthy Gifts of Sterling SILVER ‘Experts. trained in the knowiedge of gift selections, are ready to offer suggestions as to the appropriate gift for the October bride. A Few Moderately Priced Suggestions : Pair of sterling silver o Best grade plated veg- 5 S candlesticks. 10 inches ¢ able dishes, $13.50. high, $1. K E " i Flower baskets, in Set of 6 after-dinner sterling, at $10. $16. $20 cups and caucers. ster- and 25. DULIN & MARTIN (2 1215~1217 F Street - end 1214 101218 G Street Hours % ling. §25. Youthful SPORT COATS 49: Unusually Low Priced! Stunning Coats in point of beauty, quality and style! Rich, expensive looking— the type that sells else- where for a great deal All the new style and fabrics—many luxuriously fur-trimmed. KAFKA’S F Street at 10th ST T T T U RULTTT I ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllflllllIIIIIIlIIIlIIIHlIUlilllllllllll