Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 20

20 SOCIETY. SOCIETY| The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have Chicago Visitors as Their Guests At the White House. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge have as guests at the White House M Silas Strawn of Chicago. Coolidge is spending toda: Mercersburg, Pa., for the dedication of the memorial to her I son, | vin Coolidge, jr., who at the Mercersburg Academy, and will return tonight. {The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes are spending today at Lawrenceville, , With their son, who is a student ‘the Lawrenceville Academy. La evening the Vice President and M Dawes dined with Mr. and M George H. Earle in Philadelphia, where they arrived yesterday morning from Chicago. The Vice President and Gen. Persh- ing were guests of honor at luncheon vesterday at the Ritz-Carlton of Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia. Mrs. Dawes and Mrs. Wilbur, of the Secretary of the Nav. honor guests at luncheon yes! of Mrs. J. Willis Martin, wh talned at Shippen House, on High Street, in the Sesquicentennial Expo- sition grounds. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur, will return this afternoon from a brief visit in Vermont and will be joined this evening by Mrs. Wilbur, who has been in Philadelphia for a few day M. and Mme. Ciechanowska To Entertain at Dinner Tonight. The Minister of Poland and Mme, Ciechanowska will entertain at dinner tonight in the legation in honor of the delegation from the Polish govern- ment to deliver to President Coolidge 100 albums containing the signatures of 5,000,000 Polish citizens as a testi- mo; oth anniversary of American pendence. The com- mittee 18 headed by Mr. Leopold Kotnowski, chairman of the national Sesquicentennial celebration of Po- land, and Prof. Iwanowski, a member of the same committee. The President will also receive from the Polish people a specially struck commemorative gold metal. Only three of these medals were struck. One of the 2 will be pr the other to Se r. X President will ezation tomorrow mornin, 11 o'clock and Secretary Hoover will receive them at 8:30 o'clock. The Minister of Colombia, Senor Dr. Enrique Olaya, went to New York last evening and will spend several days at the Waldorf- Senora de Alfaro, wife of the teter of Panama, will assist 2 table at the tea to be given afternoon by the Political Stud at the Washington Club, when M William Laird Dunlop. jr., will be hostess. The tea is the first to be given this season by the club. ~Mrs Il also have assisting her Mme. Seya, wife of the Minister of Latavia, and four debutantes of the season, Miss Fannie Dial, Mfss Eliza- beth Frees, Mis Allison Roebling and Miss Mary Page Jullien. The charge daffaires of the Nether lands, Jonkheer Van Asch van Wye i was host at luncheon yesterday 3 Carlton Hotel in honor of € . of the Royal Netherlands Navy. The guests included foreign naval attaches nd several officers of the United States Navy. ! Mrs. Bingham, wife of Sen ram Bingham of Connecticut, Wardman Park Hotel for a few d Maj. Gen. C. E. C. G. Charlton, mili- | tary attache of the British embassy, and Msr. Charlton left last evening for Philadelphi ¢ will remain until S Roing to the Pacific Cc be absent for five weeks. The retiring charge d'affaires of | + and Mme. Kazemi will leave hinston today for Philadelphia, ve they will spend a few days be- | going to New York, from where | they will sail Saturday for Europe. | The Assistant Secretary of War Trubee Davison leased the house of Mr. and Mrs. | ¥leming Newbold, at 1720 Massachu- | setts avenue. Mrs. Davison, who is| at their home on Long Island, will | come to Washington Friday to open | the house. The Secretary is spend- | ing a few days in New York State on | officlal business. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold have returned to Washington and are again occupying one of the residential apart- ments at the Mayfower. The assistant chief of the division | of finance of the Department of Com- | merce and Mrs. Hall as their | guest in their home, at 2025 O street, | Mme. Halid Horshed Bey of Constan- | tinople, Turkey. Mme. Horshed is the widow of a_chamberlain of the palace | and her father an admiral of the | Turkish fleet. Sl s making her first | visit to this country, her only other | trip out of Turkey having been a short stay in Vienna. Mme. Horshed | and Mr. and Mrs Hall became friends | when Mr. Hall was serving as United States commercial attache in Con- stantinople. Blodgett and her sis- rles G. Matthews, who ned from their Summer home, Casa Verano, Mackinac Island, Mich., will be joined tomorrow by their brother-indaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porcher, and their daughte ss Myrtis Porcher, who are en home in Florida from_their Summer place at Mac I Their brother and sister- Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Peck, who immer lgme there, will join them this week, stopping for a short time before going to Florida. The mayor of Atlantic City and Mr: Edward L. Bader, accompanied b Miss Anne E. Bader, are in Washing- ton for a few days at the Mayflower. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained last evening in his home, 2630 Garfield treet northwest, for Mr. and Mrs. William J. Donnelly and Miss Romane Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P Light entertained at dinner la at the Carlton in honor ‘of the birth- dar a v of Rear Admiral Cary T. . Covers were laid for siy Mr. Light will go to Lexington, Va., F ek end with rterfield Light, vashington He will attend between of Virginia and Vir- Institute teams. the foot the Univer: ginia Milit: Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of the Senator from Illinois, was hostess to a small company at luncheon 3 rday at the Willard where s rived earlier in the day from New York. Mrs. Lewis recent I~ came back to this country from an extensive tour in Europe. in 5 Bliss. . Thomas Q. Ash- burn will be joined in their home, at 9 Twentieth street, Nc Mur ‘e a tea dance at Washington Bar- s the afternoon of November 13, Mr. Bliss will give a ball er's the night of December 30 r his daughter. Capt. and Mrs. Martin B. Dun introduce their daughter, the afternoon of November 4. Mr. and Mr resent, their d: stin, to Ph o debutante Why Worry Where to Go? '} WE REMODEL AND STORE Excellent Work—Reasonal (R S Wt Your Furs | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin_ Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. NNW. Evening— Georgette— Satin— Jersey BETTIE FRoCKS w$]5 See _them tomorrow and xou will learn why they are the town’s most popular Dress. 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BLDG. “POSITIVE AGITATION” —that's the big revolutionary contribution now made to the world by the oldest and largest maker of electric cleanersin . . . I%s the farthest step ever taken in thedesignofelec- tric cleaners—astep which will completely revolu- tionize household clean- ing. Here is a Hoover that will remove 1019, more dirt, in the same cleaning time, than the Hoover youknow. See The Greater Hoover at once! You'll be fascinated, amazed, enthusiastic! It's the most marvelous cleaner ever devised. See it today, or phone us Iog a free home demonstration. Same Easy Terms! ULIN & MARTIN (2 121§~1217 F Street - end 1214 t0 1218 G Street 8:45 to 5:30 P.M Maj. Martin, who died are in Philadelphia, where Miss Smith will assist Miss Mustin at her debut |place in this city in December. and Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges an- daughter, Isabel Garges Monahan, P.s. : P s, Flowers that sick friend a basket of Autumn Flowers GUDE! 1212 F St. N.W. Main 4278 THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS. GEORGE WADE MARTIN, Miss_Helen Irene Gibbons, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Edwin Gib- agement of their | bons, and Mr. John Ward Riley, son to|of Mr. John O. Riley, were married Mr. Fowler W. Barker of Detroit and | vesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in Z@“& WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST “Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours!” and Decorations for the Autumn "Wedding! BROS. Three Stores for Your Convenience 1102 Conn. Ave. 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association Walking’s Fine these days and OXFORDS fine for walking! E'RE presenting many fine-looking models here. So different from any- thing you've ever seen before that to call them “Oxfords” is a form of poetic license. Featuring many unusual designs—light airy effects—including alligator, lizard and other reptilian materials. $8.50 to $12.50 Womeris Shop 1207 F St. Where fashions make their debut at Port au Prince, Haiti. Mrs. Martin was y s visiting her mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Oakland, Calif. The wedding will take the chapel of the Natlvity, the Rev. Enoch M. Thompson officiating. Only the immediate familles and a few close friends were in attendance. The bride wore a tailored coat dress of brown, a brown velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Im- mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Riley left for a trip to Philadel- phia and New York. Former Representative and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell will have with them this Winter their daughter, Miss Marjorle Mondell, who has just returned from a Summer in Europe. Mrs. C. S. Mitchell has returned to her home on Sheridan Circle after spending a few days in New York with Mrs. W. W, Galbraith, Mrs. Gal- braith sailed Wednesday on the Beren- {]mr:‘a to join Capt. Galbraith in Eng- and. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal have returned from a prolonged absence abroad and have reopened thelr Georgetown residence. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of Widehall, Chestertown, Md., are in Washington for a few days' stay at the Mayflower. They will returfi to ‘Washington November 15 for the ‘Winter, and take possession of one of the residential apartments at the Mayflower, where they spent last sea- son. Miss Von EIff Selects Date to Marry Mr. Eichper. The marriage of Miss Mildred Von Eiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Von Eiff, to Mr. Willlam H. Eich- ner will take place Saturday evening, October 23. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock in the Keller Memorial Church. Miss Von Jiff has been extenstvely entertained, among the parties being the shower Tuesday evening, October 5, which Miss Carrie Toepfer gave. Among the guests were Miss Edna Crump, Miss Catherine Doonan, Miss Catherine Lantel, Miss Mary Bixler, Miss Josephine Golden, Miss Dora McClure, Miss Elizabeth Kullman, Miss Carolyn Phoebus, Miss Edwina Agnes Descat Bags vogue, Jelleff’s presents— SOROSIS Novelties D. 0, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1926. SOCIETY. 1 Hope, Miss May Stabler, Miss Mar-|She carrled a bouquet of roses, garet Ball, Mrs. Edgar Von Eiff, Mrs. George C. Von Eiff, Mrs. C. S. Bu- chanan, Mrs. Louls Boswell, Mrs. Lester Eichner, Mrs. Herbert Eich- ner, Mrs. Clarence Eichner, Mrs. Wil- lam Scott and Mrs. E. E. Phoebus. The marriage of Miss.Thelma Mae Halley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Halley of 1200 Kalmia road, to Mr. Paul Frederick Loehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Loehler of 1300 Kalmia road, took place last eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Immanuel Baptist Church, the Rev. G. G. John- son, pastor of the church, officlating, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Walte- myer of Epiphany Lutheran Church. The church had a charming arrange- ment of dahlias, chrysanthemums, smilax and palms, and an organ re- cital was given by Mrs. Emily G. Dickinson, who also played the ac- companiment for Mrs. I§dith Grainger, who sang “When You Are Near by William F. Pearson, and “O Prom ise Me." The bride walked to the altar with her father, and wore a gown of white satin back crepe trimmed with silver lace and beaded with crystals. The gown was made along straight lines with a court train of lace banded with satin. Her tulle vell was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and blos- soms were also showered on the vell. Burchell’s Bouquet 38¢c Lb. This is a splendid coffee. N. W. Burchell Fine Groceries. 817-19 14th St. N.W. A Shop of Individuality 1217 Connecticut Ave. Announces For Autumn and Winter—a smart col- lection of original models and adapta- tions from all the leading makers of Paris and New York. Hats The Fqshiom include models-from Talbot Reboux And Other Makers Jewelry P Warkgton, Newlbsh Paris Decorates Every Smart Slipper With a Buckle WHICH brings into prominence the opera pump in . any medium for formal daytime and informal evening wear, and to feature this charming new Paris Opera Pumps 4 1 2.50 —and your choice of any of forty new de- signs in buckles regularly 5.00—cut steel or rhinestone—without extra charge! Black Tan Grey Gold and Silver SOROSIS Shoe Shop—Street Floor. orchids and llles of the valley. Mrs. Charles Sammons was the ma. tron of honor, wearing a gown of green taffeta made bouffant and trimmed with flowers and velvet rib- bon, and she carried yellow chrysan- themums. Miss Virginia Cooksey was the maid of honor and wore a frock of orchid taffeta, made like that of the matron of honor, and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums tled with ribbons to match the gown. The other attendants were Mra Berton Bromwell, Miss Ada Sigart, Miss Lil- llan Fulks, an@ Miss Mildred Wald- man, and they wore gowns of paste! hades made like the other attendants. and carried bronze and pink chrysan themums. Mr. John G. Lochler, brother of the bridgegroom, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Norman Wall Mr. Charles Sammons, Mr. Josep! y. Mr. Berton Bromwell and Mr Wink fer. Mrs. Halley, mother of the bride wore & gown of gold lace over honey dew crepe, and Mrs. Loehlor, mother (Continued on Twenty-first Page) 9 STETSON SNAPPY g for WOMEN TONES of The Miss Jerpi A NEW MODEL IN TWO TiES CALFSKIN SreTsoNSHOE SHor 1305 F STREET UNDER RALEIGH HABERDAGHER MANAGEMENT 5‘ FASHION INSTITUTION Fod Waskngton. | Nawlerh @l HOME In chandise as soon only too glad to ready to display come and look THIS STORE ANY women come every few daysto look sround the store. Many times they buy —sometimes they do not. But all are welcome. They wish to see the new mer- as it arrives and we are show it. Our customers know we like to have them visit us and we try to make them feel at home. Smil- ing courtesy is the prevailing characteris- tic. And though you may not need any immediate purchase you will find us ever- for you the newest arriv- als in any department. We invite you to around and inspect the lovely things of every kind, for we gather all this varied merchandise for you. f Jellef’'s—F Street FASHION INSTITUTION Waskington. The Its Newlorts Shawl Collar Points Own Way to Chic a ROMNEY Coat for Madame ‘xclusive with Jelleff’s AQUIN contributes this clever new shawl collar that is pointed in back to cor- respond with the V-line seam- ing of the coat. Of course, the cuffs are pointed also to corre- spond with the collar, and in- genious inserts at the sides are cut to follow the geometric course. The color is pine- bark, the rich new beige tone that Paris decrees for chic and the collar and cuffs are in kolinsky-dyed squirrel, rich, effective and flattering. The remarkable value is only pos- sible because nine leading spe cialty stores have combined their buying power in the se- lection of Romney fashions. A Women's Coat 8.50 Women's Coat Salon—T hird Floor