Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 65

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D. C, OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 2. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, > - - —— ‘”7 - a visit to her brother and sister-in- and Mre. John Watson. Mr. and Mre." her sister. Mrs. T. M. Sellers in Cul- | 22T 7777777 20T 22T e Or mart et aC :‘WH ME: At Mis. Theodore Urbach. pyed Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey ' peper. v M (@il Geht Monday. to. Spivey’ and afrst Willlam: Tert : Mre. [lro‘m‘ Perry has gone to her HOtel her home in Luray after being the, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C4 shif fOme (R ne s afecia shigit ; rom ecreatlon esorts o e R e e mariage . i e | M LN oy o I Mr. anit Mre. . Fletcher. in O ter Viva to Mr. John Swindo Satur-|an extended £k Rooseve t tas Eeric and Mrs, Swindo | A. Tschaler in Mr. Among the Alexandrians who were day, October 2. v . . ' i % b 3 | ""Dr._and Mrs George T. Sixteenth St. at V and W in Philadelphia attending the Ameri-|are living temporarily with Mr. and g€ Intcrest Now Ccntered in Autumn Ball, Essentm]]y can Legion convention laat week wers pE “ur’:‘_ : | left Tuesday for Norfolk. where ”'9‘ " Mr. and Mrs. Aviett B, Nicol, Mr. and | T VU000 witing """"r"""'?‘?'»i'r\?'éi""fi the ’\n’nunl meeting | Beautiful Ballroom and Re- Vi 3 et e .. < U e e ociety of ' H i a Debutante Event. Which Is Sched- Vil Siecks, Capt Grorbe, . | ghiton enteriained. ot carde | 1105 Kitnrein e, accammsmied [N Sonoon Foomons " ionl {rg hand €. Ent L AL dancing Monday evening to celebrate | p iy T R e e 5 2 c uled for October 20 'x'i"“’ifar‘r;- '5,2'\-‘«3"““3 an% h’i‘;‘!,Ra‘I’r!“ the seventh anniversary of their )\;ld’;\ !her:v'll‘ f“'.'u‘"".’.”\'ufi."fl“'-'r'.fir'?'é.‘ parties at reasonable prices. : ; i Engltsh, Mr. St. Clair Shelton, Mr. | Wedding. fore returning home. | Call North 9080. NEW YORK, October 16.—With the first chill of Fall in the air, prac tically all of the society folk who lin gered at the resorts have returned te town. and interest is centered on the annual Autumn bhall, which will be held at Tuxedo Park on October 30 Mrs. L. Havemeyer Butt has been selected chairman of the ball commit tee, and arrangements have been com. plated for the event, which is expected tn be the largest and most brilliant in the history of these affairs. It has been decided that the dance is to take place at the Racquet and Tennis Club In view of the unusually large list of invitations which have been issued the Winter Club, nearby, will be util. ized for the reception of guests. and it i< reported that many dinners will he served there in connection with | the dance Many Buds to Attend. As the Autumn ball is essentially a debutante affair, practically all of the giris of weil known families who are to be presented this yvear will be in sttendance. House parties. teas, din- ners and luncheons are included in the program of entertainment, which extends over the entire week end. Much hard work confronts the com- mittee of management. as the choos ing of the invitation list is a dut which requires the most careful di: erimination. There will be many throbs of pride and also a few heart- aches when the final decision is made. | Those in charge of this task, besides Mrs. Butt, are Mrs. Garrard Corhly, Mrs. Amory 8. Carhart, Mrs. 8. Sloan Colt, Mrs. George Upham Harris, Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell. jr. and Mrs. George B. St. George. For the first time in years a man has been appoint- ed on the committee. He is Bruce Price Post. the architect, and he will davote his artistic ability to the crea- | tion of a decorative scheme expected | to outdo all those which have gone bafare. Special Luncheon Scheduled. Tt has already heen decided that | Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen will en- tertain all of the visiting debutantes at a luncheon on Friday, October 23. | The affair will be dedicated to Miss Ellen Comly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garard Comly, and Miss Cornelia McLanahan Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis, the two Tuxedo debutantes One of the interesting engagements of the week was that of Miss Eliza- bath Lamont Flagler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Honry Harkness Flagler of 82 Park avenue, and Millbrook, N. Y., to J. Andrews Harris, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews Harris, jr. of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. ~ Miss Flagler, who attended Miss Chapin's Bchool, made her debut last Winter. She is a sister of Mrs. Melbert B. , ir., the formar Miss Mary Hark- ness’ Flagler. Her younger sister, Miss Jean L. Flagler, spent last Sum- mer in Europe. She is a granddaugh ter of the late Henry M. Flagler, one of the founders of the Standard Ofl Co., and of the late Charles A. La-| ment. | Mr. Harris served in the war and | heen engaged in husiness in Phila phia for several yvears. Vincent Astor Back From Enrope. Vincent Astor. accompanied by his hrother-in-law and sister. Prince and Princess Serge Obolensky, returned a few days ago from Europe. They have gone to the Astor place at Rhine. beck-on-Hudson. Mrs. Astor arrived in the city from Rhinebeck a day or 1wn previous to their arrival and met them here. The prince and princess will pass the greater part of the Win ter here, as they did r, and will be entertained in a quiet way while in this country. They will be frequent visitors in the Astor box at the opera. The prince and princess are building a country place up on the Hudson near Ferncliffe. Later in the Winter Lady Ribblesdale, formerly Mrs. John Jacob Astor, will join her children here. Other arrivals of note were Ogden Mills, father of the Republican can- didate for Governor of New York, Ogden 1. Mills. Mr. Mills was accom panied by his daughter, the Countess of Granard, and her children. Each year tha countess spends part of the IWinter with her mother. Her sister is Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps, who has a large estate on Long Island. The conntess is popular in English society, end her husband has held many posi tions under the crown. He was lord in waiting to the late King, deputy speaker of the House of Lords and special Ambassador to the courts of | Belgium, Holland. Denmar! way, Sweden and Portugal. His marriage 1o Miss Reatrice Mills took place fn this city in 1908, They have four children Wedding Attendants Chosen. Attandants have been chosen for | the wedding of Miss Harriet Coffin, | dnughter of John Roberts Coffin of | 103 East Seventy-first street. She will be married to Otto Harry Gruner, jr f at St. Thomas' Church October 30 Her maid of honor will be Miss Fran ces Patten. The attendants will be Mrs. William ewbold and Miss Emily Lincon, Virginia Robinson, Frances Kelley, Cathleen Gruner, all of New York: Helen Piper, Nan Fitler | [ vember 9. | officiate. assisted by Rev. | of Cummington, and Mrs. Robert Downs of Philadel- phia, Ann Marvel of Wilmington and Lydia Xollett of North Attleboro, Mass. Beatrice Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hudson, will be flower gir Otto Harry Gruner, father of Mr. Gruner, will be best man. The ushers will be Ralston Coffin, brother of Miss Coffin: Monroe McLeon and Dr. Louls F. Bishop. cousins of Mr. Gruner, and Donald Lee Norris, Perry Pease, George Laimbeer, John Lynch, Howes Burton, Douglas Debevoise, William T. Newbold, all of New York, and John Steer Laughlin and Alexander Rohinson of Pittsburgh. The ceremony will he performed by Bishop Ernest M. Stires, assisted by Rev. Dr. Brooks, rector of St. Thomas’, Rose-Brown Wedding Plans, Plans have been made by Miss Char- lotte Cowdrey Brown. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Brown of 277 Park avenue. for her marriage to David Kenneth Rose, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry R. Rose of Newark. The wedding and reception will take place at the home of Miss Brown's godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwab of Riverside drive and Sev- enty-third street, thte evening of No- Mr. Rose's father will Dr. Percy pastor of the University Wightman, | Heights Presbyterian Church. Miss Brown will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Alburta Brown. Her matron of honor will be Mrs. Andrew Wilson, jr.. of Scars- dale, sister of Mr. Rose. The brides- Mmaics will he Misses Elizabeth Gif- ford of Tarrytown, Anne Mason of Brooklyn, Katherine Rutherford of Harrisburg, Pa., and Anne Warren of Helena. Mont The hest man will Frost of Andove will be Messrs. he Malcom' H. Mass. The ushers Samuel A. York, jr Mass.; Herbert Pay son, jr.. of Portland.. Me.. Stanley Cooper of New Britain, Conn.; John W. Gaines of Bronxville, Andrew Wil- son. jr.. of Scarsdale and Currier Mc- Kwen of Newark. [ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Miss Cora Cochran. Miss Jeannette Yates Cochran, Miss Inez Moore, Mr. Richard Ross and_Mr. Lionel Beeton went to The Plaifig, Va., for the wed- ding Thursday evening in Grace Epis- copal Church of Miss Cora Lee Coch- ran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Cochran, and Mr. Blanton Thomp- son of Louisville, Ky. Miss Jeannette Cochran, who came from Willlam and Mary College for the wedding, was maid of honor for her cousin. Miss Virginia Cochran of Charlottesville re- turned from The Plains with her aunt, Miss Cora Cochran, and is her guest in her home, on’ Prince street. The first of the Autumn dances was given Saturday evening. October 9, at the Belle Haven Country Club. Miss Genevieve Shepperson was the week end guest of Mrs. Nell Clemens at IFort Humphrey. Miss Edith Ford has returned to her home, in Baltimore, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moore, jr. Mr. and Mre. Edward H. Kemper and Miss Charlotte Kemper have come back from Richmond, where they vis- ited Mr. Richard Kemper at St. Chris- topher’s School. Miss Louise Carlin was hostess for the Bridge Club, of which she is a member, Thursday evening in her home. near Arcturus. Miss Carolvn Burgess and Miss Mary Lee Spilman spent the week end with the latter’'s mother, Spilman, in Culpeper. Miss Marion Dienelt was in Annap- olis over Sunday. Mrs. Duuglns “Carroll and her two children are the guests of Mrs. James Chappelle in Bluemont, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee Sanders have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Blair, to Mr. Earl Edward Dreitzler of Chevy Chase, Md., formerly of Des Moines, Iowa. The wedding date has hot been an- nounced. Mrs. C. B. Mr. and Mrs. George Dearborn Hopkins have closed their Summer | home, in Talbot County, Md., and are lat their residence on North Washing- ton street. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkina will leave about December 1 to spend the Winter in Florida. * Mrs. Cooper Dawson s homa from a visit in Philadelphia. Mrs. Katle Chapman has returnned to her home, visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Richards. Mrs. Martin Murphy, Miss Mary |Murphy and Miss Katherine Murphy of Strasburg. Va., are the guests of Mrs. Murphy's sister, Miss Bebe Green, and will leave shortly to spend the Winter in Los Angeles. Miss Emma Coleman of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Wilbur Noble of Fed- eralshurg, Md.. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eddington on King Street road. and Mrs. J. Cameron Wemyss their small daughter of Golds- N. C., spent the week end with Wemyss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mathew Bayol, having come to attend_the marriage of Miss ah Perine Bayol to Mr. Charles Carlin, jr., Saturday, October 9. M Richard Berryman and her Mr. and MODEL FUR SHOP—923 G ST. N. W. Four Unusual FUR Offerings For This Week Jap Mink Coats *300 *130 Brown Caraculs Just fteur in the lot. farments. 0. - sesel tox trimme lined. Wers uu Now Pony Coats With fox eel. lars. Were 3§35 Natural Muskrat Coats *165 A Small Deposit Reserves Any Garment Charge Accounts Invited Fine selected Were $235 coats of skins Now.. Remodeling and Repairing by FExpel Done Only i in Winchester, after a | MISS MARTHA DYER, Daughter %! Representative and Mrs. Leonidas C. marriage to Dr. Daniel J. Collins of Glen Falls, N. 28. Dr. Collins and his bride will live l)\'ar of St. Louis, whose ., will take place October in Sllln‘hll. China. children are home from Catlett, Va., where they spent several months with E. Spindler has returned vigjt to Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Shacklett, Tn Elkton, Va. Mr. and: Mrs. Charles F. Holden are back from a stay at Hot Springs, a. Mr. ahd Mrs. O. T. Updyke of Washington were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Me- Crehan. Mrs. Willlam Keysteuber, Mrs. Mary Crump, Miss Rhoda Thorpe and Miss Mary Crump went to Bluemont by motor and ere week end guests of Mrs. Millard Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Martyn are home from a motor trip to Winches- ter, where they visited their son, Jack Martyn, at the Shenandoah Valley Academy. Capt. and Mrs. Keith Carlin of Los Angeles arrived by motor to attend the Carlin-Bayol wedding last week. Capt. and Mrs. Carlin went to Phila- delphia_for the American Legion Convention and will again visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carlin, on North Washington street, befora returning to their home. Miss Loraine Alice Willlams of Au- gusta, Ga., is the guest of Miss Fannie M. Burke on Wilkes street. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Anthony an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Mildred to Mr. Henry Pepin Sat- urday, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Pepin will live in_Alexandria. Mrs. L. C. Bheads and Mr. Leonard Sheads are home from a visit to the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, in Erlanger, Ky. Mrs. C. T. Hixson of Leesburg is the guest of h?}‘ niece, Miss Thomas, on Duke streel Mr. and Mrs. Meade Jefferson and | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Blunt are at their Qflme after a visit in Martinsburg, W. a. Mr. and Mrs. worth and their two young sons have left for St. Augustine, Fla., to spend the Winter. Mrs. N. F. Brandt, mother of Mrs. Van Middlesworth, has gone to Daytona, Fla., and Miss Lelia Brandt has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Ma E. Varne has completed Lester Van Middles- | a Henry P. Thomas, Mr. Willlam Kand- ler, Mr. Theron Wright and Capt. Charles J. Deahl, jr. Mr. and Mrs tuart Bayliss spent last week in Richmond attending the Virginia State Fair. Mr. Mahlon Taylor has returned from a visit to hiz parents, Mr. and Mre. Lawrence H. Taylor, in Lincoln, Va. Mrs. Marshall Shuman spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hammer, in Harris sonhurg. Mr. Robert M. Turner is back from a week's visit to relatives in Mar- shall, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Brashears are back from a motor trip to Phil delphia, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brashears. the State convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The Rev. and §ire. W. V. Miller of Spring Arpor, Mich.. have arrived to make their home in Alexandria. Miller is the new pastor of the Free Methodist Church. Their daughter, Miss Edith Miller, is at school in North h vene Smith and Miss Mildred Roberts are home from a visit to Mr. and M A. W. Smith in Cathar- pin, Va. g Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Penn and Mr. Milton Penn, have returned from a visit to rela s in Herndon, Va. Mrs. H. R. Miller of Front Roval Va., and Mr. Howard Dillard of Lynch- burg were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Saffell in Rosemont. Mrs. Raymond Sims is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bender, in Bris- tow, Va. Miss Martha Sinclair has_returned from a visit to relatives in Gloucester County, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Remington and the latter's sister, Miss Verime Williams, spent the week end with relatives at Chesapeake Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tolbert are back from a stay in Asheville, N. C. | Mrs. Edna Davis of Fairfax County, | Mrs. Thomas Trundle and Miss Kath: ryn Trundle of Washington were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Cole. Mrs. Henry E. Spivey entertained Monday evening to celebrate Mr. Spivey’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. Charles 0. Wayland, daughter of M and Mrs. Spivey, received with her parents. Among the guests were Mr. Wi nd and their three sons, M From Paris Coming direct tous distinctive, original lasts developed in inimitable mate- Jrials —that create .exclusive fashion in Shoes for all oc- casions of mi-lady’s day. Appealingly exclu- sive and consistently priced. B French Hose for wear with these French Shoes Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F St. Paris Washington Brings This 20 French Seal Coats (dyed Coney), Beigs Squirrel and Natural Squirrel trimmad. now reduced to . A DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR COAT A DEPOSIT RESEIVES YOUR COAT BIG BUSINESS Timely Sale! After the biggest early fall business in our entire career of fur selling we find ourselves with many odd groups of fur coats on hand which we are going to dispose of THIS WEEK to thrifty women at 25% to 30% Of 18 Dark Stripe Musk- i 13 Dyed Squirrel rat Coats, plain and S Coatas, '°'°"‘°“ trimmed. Now re- “L{“ N ':,u‘:;:,““; duced to....... o ey A DEPOSIT R!S!RVES YOUR COAT A DEPOSIT RF.SERVES YOUR COAT 38 Pony Coats, 17 Russian Squirrel yoythtul models, in s Coats, plain and fox s all colors. Now re- trimmed. Now" re- duced to..... !s ’ duced down to..".... A DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR COAT i A DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR COAT f 10 Caracul Paw A 14 Japanese Mink Coas with large fox s Coats handsome s collar. Now reduced = models. exquisitels i duced down to. THINK OF SECURING VALUES LIKE THESE RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING OF WINTER. These fur coats comprise the foremost styles that will be in vogue for the 1927 season. Many are our own adaptations, personally designed by Mr. Rosendorf from Paris and New York models and made right here on the premises. { WM. ROSENDORF Exquisite Fur Creations 1215 G St. N. W. 11 Hudson Seal Coats (D yed Muskrat), squirrel trimmed. duced down to. . A DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR COAT A DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR COAT Regular Prices $25(1 and fox Now re- Mre. J. W. McMenamin and Mrs. Ruth Seabloom have returned from Charlottesville, where they attended | Mr. and Mrs. John Risdon have re turneq from their wedding trip and have taken a house in Aurora Hills. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hottle were week end guests in Middletown. Va Mr, and Mrs. A. T. McDevitt enter- ! tained at dinner Sunday evening, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J.| Donovan. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. McCor mick, Mr. and Mrs, H. Rearry | Mrs. C. H. Sidel and Mrs. E. J. Bear- ry, ir. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. tained at dinner Friday | honor of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. liam S, Hammond. | Miss Josephine Gregg and Miss | Dorothy Griffith are spending the week | | end with friends in Princeton, N. J. | | The Kate Waller Barrett Chapter, D. A. R., held {tsx October meeting | Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jobn P. Chadwick. | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nichols are home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. | Hayes Nichols in Hamilton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grimes. Mr. Charles A, Grimes, jr.: Miss Hazel | RBrill and Mr. Roland Brian have re. | turned from Richmond, where they at tended the State fair. | Miss Helen Rhodes and Miss Vir- | ginia Page are home from a visit in | Laurel. ' | Mrs. | Riley and Miss Virginia Riley of Har- | pers Ferry were week end guests of | | | Davis enter evening in Wil Charles Rilay, Miss geannette Mrs. Riley's brother.in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabill. Robert Yates is the guest of RADIOS, leges, etc. is positively a marvel. come in and hear it. tions in furniture. and the news of the day. RO ‘IIIIll!lIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlml|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIII|IIIIllHIlllflI|ll||IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIHIiIIIIIIIlI The Orthophonic Victrola would be pleased to have you Ttaly on hotel bills. ETC. ski, others. 6:00 to 8:30 is to drop its umpopular tax Under Wardman Management. You Are Invited to Our FIFTH BIRTHDAY DINNER Tuesday, October 19th $2.50 Our stock is refreshing in its newness and its beauty. Everything shown has quality to recommend it. Dancing in the Special Dinner Music rden House After Nine Bridge in the Lounge For Reserv: ions Phone Main 5460 “NO TIPPING" NORTH CAPITOL AND E STREETS The Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos —Are obtainable in the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. This wonderful instrument gives an exact reproduction of the performances of the leading dance pianists and the master concert planists, right in the home. Hofmann, De Pachman, Gabrilowitsch, Bauer and many Uprights from $695 “Individuality in Furniture at DeMoll's” ding Devoted to e Furniture Sele Representati for the Steinway and Weber Duo-Aart Reproducing Pianos These include Paderew. Grands, Priced From $1,750.00 We DeMOLL The reputation of these wonderful instruments is firmly established. Over 200,000 of these in- struments are in fine homes, schools, musical col- 2,000 VICTOR RECORDS Discontinued Makes KOHLER & CAMPBELL BaBy GranD Pianos %650 New Orthophonic Victrolas vt $95 to $300 29 5 for $1.00 FALL FURNITURE EXHIBIT We extend a cordial invitation te you to see this display of the very latest crea- Attractive Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite Regular $500 Value, $390 Your choice of either Wal- nut or Mahogany. Every piece of the finest construc- tion. Furniture that would ornament your home. HAVE A RADIO IN YOUR HOME Almost a necesgity for the home—keeps you up to date with the latest in music ATWATER KENT RADIOS AND RADIOLAS PIANO & FURNITURE CO. TWELFTH AND G STS. Individuality in Furniture at DeMoll’s fillll||llllllllllllfllllllllfll]lllllllllIljjl!llll!llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&IIHIIIIII]]IIII!IIIJHL[IJJHII“ I ST e DE MOLL'S—Quality First, Then Moderate Prices . 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