Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
20 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Sargent Has Returned to Vermont After Joining the Attorney General Here for the White House Dinner. RS. SARGENT, wife of Attor- ney General John G. Sar- gent, left Washington Wed- nesday for her home in Ludlow, Vt, where she will be until late {n the season. Mrs. Sar- gent came to attend, with the Attor- ney General, the dinner which Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge gave Tuesday evening at the White House in honor of Queen Marie of Rumania. Minister and Mme. Bryn Spend the Day in Philadelphia. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn will go to Philadelphia today to attend the celebration of Norwa day at the Sesquicentennial. Th will return to Washington the early part of next week. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom were the ranking guests at a dinner given last evening by Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten in compliment to Dr. J. Hoving of New York, president of the Jenny Lind Memorial Assoclation. Other guests included Mrs. Henderson, Judge and Mrs. Willlam Bailey Lamar, Mme. Ekengren, Dr. Jannessen, Oke Tot- ten and Miss Helen Clark. Mrs. Totten is completing a statue of Jenny Lind to be shown in New York December 12, under the auspices of the Erik Society for the Advance- ment of Swedish Art and Literature, and Dr. Hoving, the president, came to Washington for his first view of the work. Representative Thaddeus C. Sweet of New Yo in Washington for | @ short stay and is at the Mayflower. | Mrs. Hanford ider, wife of the 3 nor Parrish, dau ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Parri and Mr. Robert of Mra. R. T. Mr. MacNider, who {8 fn New York, will return to Washington the middle of the week. Mrs. F. Trubee Davieon, wife of the Assistarit Secretary of War for Aviation, also attended the wedding. She will be joined this aft- ernoon by Mr. Davison, who has been in New York for a short time. The As: ant Secre Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinsen, 1s in New York, where he attended the din- | ner given last evening by his brother, Mr. Monroe Douglas Robinson, at Plerre’s. Among the guests at the dinner were the United States Ambas- sador to Ttaly and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher. The Assistant Secretary will return to Washington Mcnday. Mrs, Robinson, who has | for some time, will arrive in this coun- | try about October 30, and will come to Washington shortly after her wr- rival. sh, ary of the Navy, istant Secretary of St J. Butler Wright are spend- in New York at the dor Hotel. They will return to Washington the first of the week. Brig. Gen. L'H. Ruggles, U. 8. A., is spending a few days at the Astor Hotel in New York. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Morse of 2337 California street are at the Hot Springs, Va., to remain for a week. Mr . Owen. wife of former Senator Robert L. Owen, has returned to her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel after spending ‘a short time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamllton. Mrs. Owen ac- companied them to the reception Wed- nesday evening given at the Ritz- Carlton for Queen Marie of Rumania. Mrs. Hamilton had been presented to the Queen during her stay in Bucha- rest about three vears ago and was recognized by her majesty Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Davies have fssued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Eleanor o Mr. Thomas Patton Cheesborough, jr., Thursday afternoon, November 11, in St. John's Episcopal Church, on La- ‘ayette Square. Miss Roby Bride of Mr. Aitcheson Last Night. Autumn leaves, yellow chrysanthe- mums and white dahlias formed the setting for the marriage of Miss Lil- lian Maud Roby, daughter of Mrs. Maud Roby of Beltsville, Md., to Mr. J. Lieter Altcheson of Laurel, which took place last evening at 8 o'clock John’s Episcopal Church at le. The ceremony was per- by the Rev. Robert Lee , rector of the church. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Charles Roby of Beltsville, was gowned in white satin back crepe, which was trimmed with pearls, as was her court train. Her vell was caught with pearls and orange blossoms and she carried white roses and lilles of the valley. Mrs. Robert G. Porter of Hyatts- ville, matron of honor, wore a coral cclor frock and carried Ophelia roses. The bride’s other attendants were Whitney J. Aitcheson, Miss McNey, Miss Ruth Roby and iss Helen Roby. Two were in green, one in yellow and one in pink. carried yellow and orchid nthemums. Young Mr. Roland v was ring bearer and little Miss Julia Parker Black was flower gir Mr. Willard Smallwood of Silver Md., was best man for his v, and the ushers were Aitcheson, Mr. J ) “arl Frey and Mr. Wil- liam Aftcheson. The wedding marches were plaved by Miss Susie Beall, or- Hyattsville sang “O Promise Me" and Miss Loyise Chariton of Decorations eimilar to those at the church were used for the reception that followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roby, uncle and aunt of the bride. at Beltaville, Md. Assist- ing the bride and bridegroom and Mrs. Maud Roby in receiving were Mrs. Charles Roby and Mrs. Willard Smallwood. Mr. and Mrs. Aitcheson will be at home after November 15 at Laurel following their return from a wedding trip to Florida by sea. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Perin have leased the house of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thouron, at Ardmore, Pa., and are established there for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Perin will be enter- tained at luncheon Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, tn their home, Wye THouse, at Ardmore. s Callie Doyle, who has been visiting in_Columbus, Ohio, has re- e HOOVER as it Sweeps as it Cleans To Clean YourRugs the way you weuld want them cleaned—thor- oughly-—you must have a Hoover! or The Hoover BEATS . . . as it Sweeps, as it Cleans, ridding your rugs of the embedded dirt which, if their life and beauty. dllowed to remain, materially lessens Have a rug cleaned free DULIN&MARTIN G2 1215~1217 F Street and 1214 t01218 G Strees Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 P.M. JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS New Apparel From the Foremost Designers of Youthful Fashions for Misses, Juniors and Girls E\'ERYTHI.\'G the school or college girl needs for sports, street, campus and dress wear is assembled here in selections that are absolutely correct in style and new in design. THESE showings are unusually smart and individual. Wide Displays at Caats Sports Apparel Dresses Moderate Prices Hats A CCGJSOH.¢S . F STREETCORNBR OF 13™ THE EVENIN Hostess at Wedding BACHRACH, . 1S, JUHN . At whose home on treet, her cousin, Miss Anne Benjamin Gunn, will be married at noon tomorrow to Mr. John Goodall Bruc teel nj turned to the Willard, where she will spend the Winter. Mrs. Henry Well has returned. to Washington, and at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Southgate Tucker has gone to Baltimore, where she .is the guest of her sisterdn-law, Mrs, James W, Boyle. Miss Phoebe Qi daughter Duncan Cameron, wi row aboard the Minnetonka for rope. by of or- Mrs. Joseph Albert Carrico and Mis: Anne Carrico are at the Hotel Astoi r hort stay. They will spend in Philadelphia before returning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Eaton, who have just returned from a motor trip through the North, are man Park Hotel for several weeks b fore opening their home, at 2924 For fourth street, in Wesley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus McCormick of Chicago arrived in Washington today and are staying at the Mayflower. Passeau-Chase Wedding Tuesday Morning Announced. k Robert Chase has sued cards announcing the n of his sister, Anna Louise, Frederick Elsworth P: took place Tuesday morning o'clock in St. Patrick’s Cathed is N 3u- | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. New York City. The Rev. Francis A.|ception in honor of Mrs. Fredertc Fadden performed the ceremony and ! shyrtcliff Coolidge at 9 o'clock Friday ning, October 29, in the clubhouse celebrated the nuptial followed. At the cathedral the deco- rations were of Easter lilies and | ferns, and a program of nuptial | music was played by the organist. | The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank R. Chase, land was gowned in.tan georgette { crepe embroidered in gold, with brown fox fur hordering the skirt {and wide sleeves. She wore a large { hat of brown velvet, and her corsage bouquet was of gardenias and lilles of the valley, and she carried a white prayer book from which the service was read. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Edith M. Chase, who wore brown georgette crepe and vel- vet, with hat of velvet, and a corsage bouquet of ophelia roses. Mr. Frank | R. Chase, jr., best man, Following the ceremony, a. wedding breakfast was served at the Plaza Hotel. After a_trip to Philadelphia |and Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Passeau will be at home in this city at 1851 Monroe street northwest. Miss Christine Hannah entertained |at’a bridge and shower last evening in her home at 2001 Sixteenth street, in compliment to Miss Mina Heider, whose marriage to Mr. John Parke Custis Peter will take plice Novem- her The guests were Mrs. Everett D. McMann, Mrs. J. Miller Porter, Mrs..Edward R. Pruner, Mr. Heider | Hull, Miss Rose Jones, iss Mignon | Davis, Mrs. Maime Lanhardt and Miss Anne Heider, Mr, and Mrs. William T. Harding, jr. have arrived at the Willard from the Astor Hotel in New York. They plan to spend a week here. Mrs. lark and her daughter, s Eleanore Clark of New York City are at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week end. After returning home, they will leave about the 1st of Decembx or Winter Park, Fla., to spend the Winter. [ = AMr. and Mrs, Edward H. Alsop are in New York, where they are stop- ping at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Burrell have with them in their Wardman | Park apartment for a few days Mr. Burnell's great-uncle, Mr. Wallace | Crane of Pomeroy, Washington. Washington Camp, Sons of Confed- erate V g angounces a pleasing outlook for the Halloween reunion and dance to be given in honor of general officers of the organization, the camp I women and the division of the District of Columbia and Maryland. ‘The function will be held at the Hotel Washington at 9 o'clock \Wednesday evening. The ladies who will sponsor the camp and division at the general reunion to he held early next Spring Tampa, Fla., will be presented at vocate General John A. Chumbley Homer Building, is chairman of ti ets. Arts Club (o Fete Patron of Music, Mr. F. S. Coolidge. The Arts Club of \Washington has issued invitations for an evening re. The Gorette Our version of a new step- in pump, in patent kidskin adcrned with a dainty black alligator bow which fits perfectly over a nar- row gorging. Cuban heel. $1250 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 I© Street Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management For Evening and the Dance Featured at $ Here you will find de- lightfully youthful gowns for the formal season, charming assortment, at this unusually moderate price. Bewitching styles for women and misses. KAFKA’S F Street at 10th mass which | the Halloween gathering. Judge Ad-| C.. FRIDAY, | evy at I street. M 1 reception by the last evening. officers from of Mrs many Brosseau. decorated with Autumn flowers orchestra from the Army played during the evening. Mr Pritchard had charge of the arr ments for the reception and was sisted by Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte others. Mrs. Eve Dell M at a dinner given t tion of the Women's it row evening, October K. o'clock. The entertainment will clude a nish Dance of Greeting. by the “Gym’’ member Glee Club, Mrs. directs readin, \ I\ / In all the new colors. 510 e e o e > o = ——— — ———— A e 's Special! Silk Hose Full Fashion Al Colors and S $2.00 Value —_— /_—\\ SN JANE VOGUE and domestie: women and larger women. venient way to pay. | Alfred Brosseau was tendered ‘Washington i Society, Duughters of the American Revolution, in the Washington Club With her were national the different State regent, by Gen. Amos A. d were by her Introduced to | The clubrooms and the tables were i and| 2 Rand | ar \ Jeter ver, entert: in- songs by the Manly, Lily GILLESPIES 1315 ConNECTICUTAVE: — 00 ey OCTOBER 1926. Charles McFadden; comedy sketch, by | Ifl'\! Dramatic Club, Mrs. Patrick Gal- lagher, director; mass singing. Prizes | | are to be awarded for the best :\Iul‘ | most comic costume: Judge Mary| | 0'Toole, Mrs. J. Garfield Riley and ' Miss Marie Saunders will serve as Jjudges. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dewey of Lake Placid, N. are p ing a few d: at Wardman Park Hotel before going jouth for the Winter. .| Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Woodworth ar- | rived today at the Willard from St. Paul, Minn., and will remain here 1% | days. rty at luncheon v v in the Presidential dining room. Miss Mary L. Hopkins has returned from the North Shore, where she passed the Summer, and is at the Carlton Hotel for an indefinite stay. S Arthur Bowie Chrisman was awarded the 1923 Newberry Medal for “the most _ distinguished contribution to American children’s literature during 1925 by the American Library Asso- tion. —with applique trim- ming, is illustrated. Of the soft, crushable style that can be adjusted to different shapes, thesc hats have the vagabond chic so important this season. Neyiat Special 200 “Jane Yogue” Hats $5.00 All the latest models COATS $38.00 The finest made. For dress and all-occasion wear. ‘The materials — imported weaves, un novel, and Autumn correctly styled and women for little Buy on Ney's Budget Plan An easy way to buy—a con- SOCIETY. S e A Complete Fur Shop Furriers Since 1916 SEE Bertram Cohn + 1235 G Street For Your New FUR COAT Or Remodeling and Repairing S e S dded Cost for a Charde Account Privilege; 2 —_—— — The Marvel of marvelous. these marvels. Hats of an Artist's Work ¢¢ A BIT of ribbon and a bit of fabric”—this tells the brief tale of a woman's hat. personality in hats designed by an artist is truly Yet the abundant Erlebacher’s are presenting a fine collection of Austrian Velour, Soliel Vel- vet, Satin and French Felt bear the stamp of artists —which means fashion ness in full flower. in its highest estate, loveli- 10 —and More. There’s another fea- ture that enters into why we are having such a successful sea- son and that is-—be- cause we have play- ed fair. . Always—the custom- er is right! And al- ways the customer goes away with a kind word and a rec- ommendation for the Capitol! See Our Reduced Fur Prices A deposit will reserve your selection The Best Furs for Qver Sixteen Years 314-316 Seventh Street N.W. Reliable Since 1914 “Luxury” Silk Vests Al colors ind Saturday, an important event that spells savings for economy-loving women. Coats That smartly dressed wom- en are select- ing for Winter. For-Saturday, Regular ’;b $65 to $79.50 WINTER COATS Exquisitely Fur Trimmed 555 A replenished stock of finer quality fur-trimmed Winter coats that makes selection an easy matter. The very styles, materials, furs and linings of these coats are presented elsewhere at prices far higher. ) Regular and Extrg