Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1926, Page 20

ri20 SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Will First Copy of Girl Scout Magazine Thls Afternoon RS. COOLIDGE will receive a small group of Girl Scouts this afternoon in the White House. when they will present to her the first copy of the Girl Scout Magazine. Mre, Coolidge is honorary president of the Girl Scouts of America. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will leave this afternoon for their home in Evanston, L, after making a brief visit in their Washington home. They came here to attend the dinner last evening which Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge zave in honor of Queen Marie of Rumania Reception at Ttalian Fmbassy on King's Day. | The Ambassabor of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will give a reception in the Roval Italian em- bassy, at 2700 Sixteenth street, Thurs- dav evening, November 11, in celebra. tion of the birthday anniversary of King Vietor Emmanuel, III. who was born November 11, 1869. This will be the first large evening reception to be given in the new embassy building since its completion. The former Ambassador, Don Gelasio Caetani, was host at an evening reception just before his departure, but the interior decoration and furnishing was not yet finished. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, will leave Washington 1oday for New York and will be ab. sent from the legation until some time next week. The Ministsr of Panama and Se- nora de Alfaro left this morning for New York to attend the reception to be given this evening at the Ritz. carlton by the Rumanian Society in honor of Queen Marie. They will also attend a dinner to be given in honor of her majesty this The Minister of Austria and Mme. | rochnik will go to New York to- | norrow to attend the dinner to be ven Friday in their honor by the | stro-American Society. charge ftaires of Cuba, Don Jose T. Baron, entertained | at the Carlton Ho- | jenor t luncheon today AMre. Wyant, wife of Representative lam Wrya spending several ¥ in her Wardman Park apart- | \ent. having come to Washington to | ttend the hoard meeting of the Na ional Society of the D. A. R, of | which she Is treasurer-general. will join Representative Wyant heir ‘home at Greensburg, Pa., the latter part of the week. The United State Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman, who have been the guests for a few days of Mr. Alexander (. Kirk, in his home, at 1651 Pennsyl- vania avenue, were the guests in | officiated. vening. | | burgh, Canal. rowfleld Hotel, and Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, whose | SOCIETY. Be Presented With at 1901 Twenty-fourth street, are en- tertaining a house party of 20 guests for a few days at the Rod and Gun Club, at Blue Ridge, Va. Marriage of Miss Berry to Mr. Murphy at Noon Today. St. Paul's Catholic Church was the scene of a protty weddig at_noon today w~hen Miss Florence E. Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Berry, became the bride of Mr. Ed- ward J. Murphy, son of Mrs. Murphy of Bellefield Dwelling burg, Pa. Father T. J. McC The altar was banked {high with pink and white roses and | standards of white Chrysanthemums marked the pews for the families. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a gown of white bridal satin, trimmed with rose point lace, pearls and rhinestoncs. The gown was gned in Tudor style, with a high collar. « Her tulle ve Vi by a coronet of lace and o <oms, and she carried an old-fashioned ouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hudson Grunewald of New Orleans was the matron of honor, and wore a gown of orchid taffeta, trim- med with silver and made in Tudor period style. Her hat wa: black panne velvet, trimmed two shades of orchid, and she carried a bouguet of tea roses. The bride’s other attendants were Mi: Mar- guerite Shelton, Miss Marguerite Lutz of Porto Rico, Miss Anne Scott and Mrs. De Vere Weedon. They wora frocks of chiffor. and velvet in blue, orchid, pink and green, hats of chiffon and velvet to correspond with | thelr gowns and carried pink Butter- fly roses. Mr. John Flannery of Pittsburgh best man, and the ushers were Hudson Grunewald of ‘Who will arrive in Washington this evening from ‘THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, RETUR TONIGHT MRS. W. HARRY BROW) her home in Pittsburgh, where she has been since her return from Europe. Orleans, Mr. Tom Murray of P Mr. Henry Berry and Mr. of the bride, blue crepe, mother wore a_gown of powder with a hat to match, and Mrs. Mur- phy, mother of the bridegroom, was in plum-colored crepe, with @ hat to correspond. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast and reception, at the home of the bride, at 1854 Wyom- ing avenue, where chrysanthemum: ferns, roses and lilies the valley | ¥ were used {n the decorations. Mr. Murphy and his bride left after the reception for New York, and will sail tomorrow on the Mongolia for San Francisco, by way of the Panams Mrs. Murphy wore a blue crepe gown, with a cape, a blue vel vet hat and a sealskin coat, with a brown fox collar. They will be at home after December 1, at the Mor- Pittsburgh. , o Mr. James T. Berryman, son of Mr. follow mony in the home of the bride. returned to their apartment in Chat- ham Courts after spending the week end in Richmond, guests of Mrs. Mrs. Roberts gave a bridge luncheon at the Richmond Country Club in honor of Mrs. Gates. M tives and friends in Nashville, Tenn., ' ana Mr. and Mrs. t hs | | Join Henry Titton, Is again with them after s York and her cottage, Interlapen, on the Jersey coast. e Ekengren was among the few ‘Washingtonians to have a private au- dience with Queen Marle of Rumania and was received Ekengren's sister, vis, entertained a large company at dinner, followed by a musicale in her home 'in Dinard, France, when her majesty was the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates and Miss Mildred Sinclair Gates, were re- ceived yesterday by Queen Marle. Mrs. Gates was formerly Mrs. Roberta Chase Harding, whose son, Lieut. John Harding, fivers who, during their stay Rucharest, were invited by Mare to 'spend a few days in_the fotel until their apartment on Massa- (palace in the Transylvania Alps. husetts avenue is ready for occu-|Lieut lMarding is familiarly known Mrs. Orme's mother, Mrs. [as “Smiling Jack Harding.” immediately after the cere- Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gates have where they were Robert R. Roberts. s Mildred Sinclair Gates has oined her parents after visiting rela- Atlanta, Ga., for several months. Edgar J. Orme and in on, Mr. Edgar J. Orme, jr., apartment at Wardman Pa ending some time in New| Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman went to New York this morning to at- tend the reception this evening at the Mr. and Mrs. James C. MacSherry, Ritz-Carlton in honor of Queen Marie one of the world | Queen | D. T. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Hotel yesterday in honor of her sister- in-law, Miss Robin Breuninger, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Breuninger, whose marriage to Mr. Wildey Lukens of Philadelphia will take place on October 30. There were six guests. Miss Christy’s M To Mr. 0’Connell Annolmced | Mr. and Mrs. Newton T. Christy of Olney, IIL, announced the marriage of their daughter, Beulah Catherine, to Mr. Willam B. O'Connell of this city. The ceremony took place Oc- tober 5 In St. Patrick’s parish house, the Rev. George T. McConachie of Red Dog, S. Dak., officiating. Fol- lowing the ceremony Mr. O'Connell and his bride left for a motor trip through the Northern States and Can- ada. They will be at home upon their return at the Ambassador. Miss Julian Potter Reeder, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Russell P. Reeder of Fort Monroe, V; and Lieut. | Charles P. Summerall, jr., son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. P. Summerall, Gov- ernors Island, N. Y., will be married Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at Fort Monroe. Chaplain E. P. Easter- brook will officiate and a reception will follow at the officers’ club. An important wedding will be that of Miss Dorls Eleanor Dexter, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dex- ter, of 5831 Drexel road, Overbrook, Pa., and Mr. Paul Addison Chase of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chase of Vermont. which will take place in the latter part of next month in St. Paul's Memorial Church, Over- brook. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, rector of the church, will offi- | clate. A reception in the home of the \ ‘ | | ARTCRAFT SHOES - 311 F Street .~ The New Scalloped Edge Is Introduced in This New Slipper Patent combined with Lizard. Tan Russia and Simulated nakeskin, 20, 1926.' bride's parents will follow the cere- mony. Mr. Chase and his bride will live in ‘Washington upon their return from a wedding trip. Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, president gen- eral of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, was hostess at dinner last night at the Willard, where Mrs. Brosseau is staying while in Wash- ington. Miss Janet Richards will return to ‘Washington the last of the month. She in Boston, visiting her cousin, | Miss Mary Richards, having arrived | in that city Tuesday, on the President Polk, after an extensive tour of Europe. Mr. Frank Hitchcock, former Post- master General, arrived in Washing- ton today and is at the Willard, where he will make a short visit. Mrs. James Irvin_Steel of Pennsyl- vanfa is in the cit¥ for a few days. She will return later in the season | to spend the greater part of the Win- ter at the Burlington Hotel. ! Mrs. Howard Ga., who s passing sevi the’ Willard. _entertained _at FURS Why Worry Where to Go? | (| WE REMODEL AND STORE (| Exeellent Work—Reasonable Prices Phone F. 635! | of Atlanta, | days at | dinner k Us to Call fe | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS i and A for Benjamin Sherman, Prop. ] 618 12th St. N.W. SOCIETY. 4 the Openiog of liroom for DANCING Price, $1.50 served in the lo 8.30: price, 8127 12710’ 3. 80 an amo Musie. ations, Frank. 4363 there last night, when she had six ! lee A 1714 W 8t Ve s 6to8 Women's City Club A dallxmlu! Dinner._is Fotes Charter Members. A‘,{nno. wom. Hours. 5 to Miss May Belle Raymond, Miss Lo. mcheon. Lm:i_l s Gertrude Leonard ntin Annout Hi DI ‘it floora Resar Fo The Cecelia Smart one-strap slipper, with short, round vamp and tall spike heels in patent kidskin or black satin $10 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management==——===== 4 Street neammmmme s X @ARMENTS built of lustrous sup=- ple skins, in the smartest of the pre- vai]ing modes. q And tl’\ough st)'led with individuality. as Reasonably Priced as ordinary coats. SaKsFur Co. IN THP (‘O\HDI‘ E OF THE PUBLIC Y-EIGHT YEARS IR 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 @ Zififlifififlfi GRORPRR R XOX @ il X & & 7 - N 1 <>> ¥ § ‘whose honor Mr. Kick entertained at of Rumania. luncheon today. Mr. Kirk will be host at dinner this evening in honor of the Ambassador and Mrs. Schur- man, who will leave Washington io- morrow morning for New York. marrfage to Miss Louilse Rhees. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin | Rush Rhees, will take place Saturday evening, entertained at his bachelor dinner last evening at the Columbia Country Club. The dinner was given in the blue room, where quantities of Autumn flowers and follage were used | in the decorations. The guests in- cluded Mr. Karl Emmerich, who will be best man for the host; Mr. John Bryn, Mr. Allan E. Reeside, Mr. athan Robertson, M Herbert E. Flynn and Mr. Dickson F. Sroufe. Mr. Willlam J. Rhees, brother of the bride, who will be an usher at the | wedding, will come from Princeton to- morrow. after two weeks’ stay in Atlantic City, have returned to their home, at 3339 N street northwest, Mrs. Henry L. Breuninger enter- tained at luncheon at the Carlton 100 Pairs 200 Pairs “Fine Feathers” Pure Thread SILK 69 HOSE Regular $1.00 Quality All Colors “Faultless™ SHK 29 1osE © 4= Regular $1.50 Quality All Colors g i Imfllllllllfl"lg?flllifl“fl AT TR The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Warren Irving Glover, was host at_dinner last evening, entertaining informally at Wardman Park Hotel and later taking his guests to the theater. The company included the deputy postmaster general of Canada, the Hon. Mr. P. T. Coolican; the gen- | eral superintendent of post office service, Mr. E. D. Underwood, and Mr. F. L. Lowe of the Canadian post ©office department. Mr. Glover entertained the visitors st luncheon Monday at the Carlton Hotel, when the Third Assistant Post. master General, Mr. Robert L. Regar, was also a member of the party. c flll]!.!ll!!flil'fllllI!}ilImI!lfl‘ltl""‘fl“”"“ 1309 G ST. NW Positively No Exchanges or Refunds During This Sale T AVE~ 1219 CoNNECTICU ]?AS‘TFER The marriage of Miss Marion Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fiquette Brown, to Mr. Wil- liam Eldis Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster, will take place this FALL COATS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, who have moved to their new home, HRERFREREFREREREREREXEREIK Ao MARGY &\ evening at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Transflguration, the Rev. John J. Queally officlating. A reception will DRESS Valencia Blue Chiffon Velvet Showing the smartness of the new waistline and the full velvet skirt. Silver filigree but- tons and silver cloth collar and cuffs. Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor. The Hecht Vo.) Motor Wraps designed for smart open car. a Ready to Wear Made to Order Presenting an extremely “smart’’ new model me “Soiree” The well-dressed woman will select this strap slipper because of its distinctivenes. Of brown suede with cherry patent leather trimming at $14. Also shown in black suede with black patent leather trim- ming at $14. Beautiful silk hosiery, $1.95 to $3. ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth $5 Velour — Satin — Felt and Velvet HATS $3.00 Small and Large Shapes Formerly were 5 & 7.50 All Colors, Including Black Reduced ! ! ! Sample Fur Coats Kid Caracul Coat $ Small size in 13 bronze. Worth $}95 00. Sealine Dyed Coney Coat $ Swuirrel collar and cuffs. Worth $225. ! "Mendoza Beaver Coat ) $9 5 Excellent quality lining. Worth $159. Gray Squirrel Coat$ 4 6 5 Beautifully matched skins. Worth $595 and model. Worth $265. || Pony Coat | Tan and brown mottled. Worth $195. Cocoa Squirrel A really beauti- ful coat. k Worth $750. Marmot Coat Beautiful orings. _Worth $295. sl Sealine Dyed Coney Coat With fitch col- lar and cuffs. Worth $300. Tomboy SKIRTS $ 45 139 g, 390 |COATS 5210 *185 OUR ACCUSTOMED POL ALWAYS NEW AND TO C LATEST STYLE IDEAS MAKES OUR SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT A GREAT MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY. ————— Selected From Our Regular Stock 250 ELEGANT STY] DRESSES Ll | Satins $ Georgettes Flat Crepes Velvets Hairline Stripes Metal Cloths Poiretsheens Brocades Jerseys All the new colors: Chanel Red, Valencia Blue, Jungle, Green, Tan, Brown, Navy and Black All Sizes from 14 to 48 P57$195 | A Sensational Offering $39.50 and $49.50 $29.50 Dress Coats—Sport Coats —Travel Coats r-Trimmed Caracul, Mandell, Opossum and Moufflon Materials Are Velsheen—Bolivia—Suedine and Sport Cloths A Wonderful Assortment of Colors and Sizes BRESLAU’S The Friendly Shop MIDSEASON CLEARANCE SALE ICY TO KEEP OUR STOCKS ONTINUALLY SHOW THE “For Halloween Party” DANCE FROCKS et aeRCe Trimmed Styles. ALl the light $18 shades and gette and Velvets. Were $25.00 and $29.50 black —Taf- feta, Geor- LE AND QUALITY REDUCED ! ! ! Fur-Trimmed COATS $ 59.75 Coats That Sold for $75.00, $89.50 and $95.00 Trimmed With Wolf, Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, Caracul Finest Materials and Workmanship All Sizes & Colors 9435 29 Dolman Sleeves Butcher Sleeves Circular Skirts Tiered Skirts Panel Effects Straight Lines Basques Round Necks V Necks Large Women Take Notice! 50 Sample Stout DRESSES 24 Worth $35 & $39.50 Chanel Red, Green, Navy, Tan, Browns and Black. Youthful models trimmed to slenderize the figure. Satins, Crepes, Brocades. Every dress is a real style creation. Trimmed With Wolf, Mendoza Beaver 1309 G