Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 18

SOCIETY. OClI and Mrs. Kellogg to Return Secretary E1Y - Monday From Brief Holiday Spent : At Pinehurst, North Carolina. HE Secretary of State ang Mrs. Kellogg are spending the week end at Pinehurst, N. C. Dwight Fille - invitations for a dance at 10 o'clock ay evening, December 14, honor of the new Chief of Staff and Mrs. Summerall. Their guests will in- elude the ranking officers of the Army stationed here, foreign military at taches and the military committees of Senate and House. The Wilbur, Chicag foot b; be accompanied Cramer of North Give of Flor aide to the & Mr. and Mrs. who spent Thanl Jatter's brother and Se and Mrs. Wilbu; to their home in Pennsylv. the Navy, Mr. 1 ve this afternoon for to attend the Army-Nav | game tomorrow. He will by Mr. Stewart Carolir Mr. de Power, s. Power. returned nia today. Hungarian Envoy and His Family Return for Winter. Minister of Hungary and zechenyi are n in their 1 M: venue after spending the in their home in the mount slovakia, where they The Minister and Countess wccompanied by their chil- dren and Mrs. Vanderbilt, returned to this country aboard the Homeric, which arrived in New York yesterday ‘The newly appointed Minister of Persia, Davoul Khan Mestah, will come today from New York, where he arrived yesterday aboard the Homeric. anied by the charge Khan Noury ary, who went to New York day, the Homeric having been ex- pected to arrive Wednesday Representative and Mrs. Ewing L. davis, and their daughter, Miss Ewing Davis, have come from their home in Tenessee and have taken an apart- ment at the Highlands for the Winter. the Min- Bisseroff, first secretary of the legation, will be in charge tomorrow of the industrial exhibition and sale which is being held at 1107 Connect- feut avenue for the benefit of the Near East Relicf. They will be Sisted by Baroness Ungern, M v Bainbridge Hayden, Miss thel Wells and Miss Bess V. Sulli- van, who have all been enzaged in Near East relief and have had actual work in various parts of the Near Sast. Mme. Panaretoff. Minister of Bulg ert Henderson are in char and v pen, M K dewa, wife of . Mahin, M and M Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the t home for the first this from 4:30 to 6:30 Wednesday afternoon, De- cember §. . daughter Couzens, dinner Miss Madelein will enter this evening. o Judge Advocate General of the v and Mrs. John A. Hull have -"to Chicago to attend the Army v foot ball game tomorrow. They will Teturn to Washington Monday. The commissioner general of immi- gration and Mrs, 11 E. Hull enter- taincd informally at dinner at Ward- man Park Hotel last evening. Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have with them for the week end Miss Kat . who arrived thi: morning fro * home in Pleasant- wville, Pa., to attend the debut party tomorrow of Miss Helen Clifford, who was her roc at Dana Hall Miss Haskell will go to Florida later to job in their Winter ho Ml 1 junio holida M aniliert Nvs. Stepher hoste this < to a company evening in compliment to her sister Arthur Lee, who is spend ini the week with her. Mrs. Lee will return to New York before going to Phocnix, Aric. where she spends the Winters Julia Thompson of New Yorl also a house guest of Mrs. Elkins. Alr. and will entertair 11 Langorne tomorrow van Swin- pareuts, s of Mme. siti r Glover entertained a « debutantes at for her wighter, dinner tomorrow evening tto Mrs Palmer. len of Read their Mr. announce daughter, Yangston Moflett and e late Mr authu which took in the home of the £ Mrs Not Meaning To be Slangy— But— We've Certainly Got your number! Certainly! No.950atonly$1.3§ Three pairs for $3.75 i ] HOSIERY Sold Exclusiv:ly At Stevens {/ [ 7 Moffett | Pierce, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, who officiatéd. ‘The bride was attended by Mrs. George T. Summerlin, jr., and Mr. Rixie Smith was the best man. The bride is a granddaughter of the late Senator Money of Mississippi. Mrs. W. Harry Brown will enter- tain at a supper party December 9, following the diplomatic reception at the White House. Mrs. John R. Kahle, who has been the guest of her parents, Admiral and Mrs. George R. Clark, at Wardman Park Hotel for the week, was joined by Maj. Kahle, who came from his post in New York to spend Thanl giving. Admiral and Mrs. Clark also have with them for the Thanksgiving week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Mr. Warren C. King of Bound Brook, N. J. Miss Sherley’s Debut Tea This Afternoon. Miss Olive T. Sherley will make her bow to society this afternoon at a tea to be given by her parents, former Representative and Mrs. Swager Sher- ley, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in their home, 0 Upton street. The home has a pretty arrangement of _ Autumn flowers and evergreens, and the bud id her mother will stand before a screen of palms and cut flowers. Mrs. Sherley will wear a gown of black chiffon over pink satin, made along straight lines, with a slight drapery over one hip, which is held by a rhinestone ornament. The gown is made with flowing sleeves of the chif- fon edged with black velvet ribbon, and the hem line is also finished with black velvet. The debutante will wear a gown of white taffeta, designed on quaint old-fashioned lines, with a close-fitting bodice made _sleeveless and with a V neckline and the sKirt full, with an uneven hem line, which is marked with & band of narrow pale- green velvet ribbon. Tiny bows of the green velvet ribbon are caught down the front of the skirt. She will carry an old-fashioned bouquet of tea roses and lilies of the valley. Assisting Mrs. Sherley will be her mother, M De Frees Critte: isy itten, sister of Mrs s ley: N William Tonner of Philadel- phia 5. Willlam Watkins Davies, Mrs. William Hutchings of Loulsville, Mrs. Norman Gardiner, Mrs. George Ewing and Miss Peggy Ewing of Bal- timore, Mrs. Frederick de Courcy Faust, Mrs. Charles Frederick Wil- con, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Holibard Towne, Mrs. A. A. McCallum, Mrs. Dudley Carpen- ter, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Cres- cwbold, Mrs. Francis Savage s. S. Burtis Baker. The bud will have with her Miss Florence arlatt, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss Barbara Hight, Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Helen Strauss and Miss Katharine Amory. Mr. and Mrs vman B. Kendall will entertain se party over Sun- day, their guests coming for the will give tomorrow ante daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken. dall will be hosts at dinner preceding the dance, in compliment to their out- who will be Mi Dorothy K shire, Miss Nancy Watson, Elizabeth Kendall, cousin of the de- butante: Mis: exander, M men Met Mr. Charles Klopp, Mr. Louls Revnal, Mr. Henry Howard, Mr. Allison Hart, Mr. William Joebson, and Mr. John Lawrence. Mrs. George Weed Wallace has re- turned to Washington and will be at 1661 Crescent place for the Winter. llace FLOWER SHOP Why Worry About Flowers for Sunday? Louise Has Your Interest at Heart The Problem Is Solved $0.00 Delivered Anywhere Within City Limits Hours, Week Days 8§ AM. to 12 Midnight Sundays, 9 AM. to 7 P.M. Special Box Cut Flowers ''Club Luncheon, $1.00 NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS MARY FRANCES WEI ‘Whose nts, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Weigel, have announced her en- gagement to Mr. Arthur L. Blakeslee, jr., of Washington, formerly attached to the French Higl her brother, Dr. Gibson at Islip, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie McCrea will give a dance this evening in their home, on Bradley lane, for their niece, y-five.' The house hay a pretty ar- rangement ysunthemums and Autumn _leaves 2 buffet supper will be served about midnight. Mrs. Seth Shepard spent Thanks- giving in New York, and was at the Hotel Bretton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton have as their guests for the Thanksgiving scason Mrs. Compton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. ngton of Bowl- ing Green, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Comp- ton entertained at dinner in their honor Wednesday evening. Miss Elizabeth McCa the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Col. and Mrs. William A. Mc- Cain, in r home at 2906 P s Miss McCain is a freshman at Vas Collk Miss Frances Saul and Rose Saul have gone to New York to at- tend the h show, and will make a series of v near there before re- turning the middle of December. A wedding of interest to Washing- ton took place vesterday in New York when Mi Marion Friedlander, daughter of Mrs. Sampson Iried- ! lander and the late Justice Fried- der, became the bride of Mr. Lewis Sylvester May of New York, son of | Mr. Jerome W. May of London, Eng- | land. The bride attended the Chevy Chase Scnool in Washington and Co- lumbia_Univer and Mr. May is a graduate of Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hart of Montreal have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Helen Frances, to Mr. Wilbur Bowen Fair- fax, son of Mr. Mrs. C. in Montreal. who make their Wardman Parlk Hotel, expect to go to Montreal about the middle of Decem- ber to attend the wedding. Conn. Ave. and L St. N.W. Served from 12 to 2:30 p.m. Every Day Music_(Boernstein’s Orchestra) Dinners, $1-25 From 6 to 8:30 P.M. Phone Franklin 6206 Closed on Sunday Branch Store {! Vt.Ave. & L § Saturday and Sunday IN MANY BEAUTIFUL AND DISTINCTIYE It has long been a matter of wonder to the feminine public how Artcraft crea- tions could be so charming at such moderate prices. . . COMBINATIONS ) CRAFT Sfigljfj 1311 % ISTREET the box of Mr. R. Lawrence Smith at the national horse show last evening in" New York, having among his guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wi- borg and Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutch- ins are spending a few days in New York. They entertained at dinner yes- terday at the Plaza Hotel. Mrs. Victor Murdock, who has been the guest of Mrs. Willlam B. Colver, at the Wardman Park Hotel, has re- turned to her home in Wichita, Kans., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Katherine Murdock. Her other daugh- ter, Mrs. Harvey Delano, and her hus- band, Comdr. Delano, who has recent- ly returned from a tour of duty in Europe, will remain at Wardman Park }!o(el until the first of the week, when Comdr. Delano expects to be assigned to further sea duty on the East coast. Navy Relief Ball of Last Night Big Success. The Navy Relief Society gave its annual Thanksgiving night ball last evening at the Willard Hotel, when officials of the Navy Department and officers of the vy and Marine Corps with the ladies of their fami- lies filled the boxes and much of the dancing floor. Signal flags were strung at angles across the room Jjust below the large hanging lights .| and behind the box of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur was the Secretary's flag with the Stars and Stripes on either side. The re- ceiving lines stood just inside the north entrance to the large ballroom with a large .screen of smilax and tall palms behind them. Capt. Wil- son Brown made the introduction The Marine Band played at the north end of the room and the Navy Fi @ at the south end and supper <7 - served ih the small ballroom. Secretary Wilbur wich Secretary for Aviation the Secretary's sister, Mr. and Mus Paist, and Admiral Eberle large’ box on the east s room and were joined about 11 o'clock ¥ Wilbur' and Mrs. Ebel Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the of the Navy, reccived the guesi wearing own of apricot pink plaited chiffon embroidered in pearls. She was assisted by Mrs. Edward W, Eberle, wife of the chief of naval operations, who was in gold cloth made in a two-tler skirt, cach tier finished with gold fringe about three inches deep, and the sleeveless bodice finished about the round neck and armholes with rhinestone embroidery Mrs. John ‘A. Lejeune, wife of the JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Misses, Juniors and Girls Will Enjoy Shopping From Our New Smart Assortments N entirely new showing of the distinc- models tive new makers for sports, and for all holiday soc Coats Accessories F STREET CORNER OF 187 Tie LOUVRE 1115 117 Our Annual After- Thanksgiving Clearance Sale Began Teday— The reductions are very radical—and the op- portunity for selection is unrestricted. Every Street, Sports and Afternoon Dress— 1, off! Louvre exclusiveness characterizes every style; and Louvre quality stamps every frock. o The Lourre Dresses Sports Apparel D. C., FRIDAY commandant of the Marine Corp: who was in green chiffon embroidered in a dainty tracery of silver threads, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchison, wife of the commandant of the navy vard, who wore pale orchid chiffon made simple, with graceful draperies of the chiffon hanging from the, shoulder to the hips on each side of | the back, and from the skirt a little | below the hem line. The only trim-, ming was_the band of silver cloth | which marked the low walst line. Among others at the ball were Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, the tary to the President and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Capt. and Mrs. John Harrison Knapp and the latter’s | mother, Mrs. William L. Marshall, | Capt. and Mrs. E. J. Dorn, Comdr. | and Mrs. Joel Boone, Mrs. Robert| Henderson, Col. and Mrs. George C.! Thorpe, Mrs. James Orme, Miss | Marguerite Orme, Gen. and Mrs. | George Barnett, Mrs. J. Borden Harri- man, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Col. | and Mrs. Edward Clifford, Maj. and | Mrs. Goring Bliss, Judge and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Miss Virgint Hunt, Mps. Samuel A. Kimberly, ¢ land Mrs. James A. Drain, Mi Carroll Frazi George Neblesole and Mr. R sole of New York, sons of the late ! ho naval attache of the Russian embassy dur- ing the administration of the late President Roosevelt; the new assistant | naval attache of the French embassy, Col. Townsend, Mr. Robert Pearson, | the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde and | Mr. Beverley H. Hari Princess Ida Cantacuzene, debu- tante daughter of Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, and granddaughter of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, wore a eraceful and becoming gown of black chiffon, made with fitted bodice with “eep V neck back and front and no seeves. The circular skirt of the biffon had a wide band made in < moints of gold bugles to finish the bot- | nd there were touches of the gold on the bodice. With this s wore a necklace of gold and gold pen- | dant _earrin; Natalie Ham- mond S after the same line: mond's skirt was made of two wide flounces of the lace. About her should- ers, and when not dancing, she wore | panish shawl of black, embroidered » in very gay colors and with a deep fringe of black. The commandant of the mavy and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson en- ‘ertained, in their box, the comman- dant of the Marine Corps Tohn J. Lejeune, Dr. and M Mather Lewis, Mr. George M. Weaver, (Continued on N nth Selections at Moderate Prices of world-famed strect and traveling, activities. Hats Sweaters Novelty Gifts F STREET Every Coat Sports and Dress Models—trimmed with the finest Furs off! /4 Tie Every Hat For Sports and Dress Wear—and all are Louvre exclusiv - 14, off! Louvre — shapes The Louvre 0 We haven't changed any tickets—the originals are retained and you make the reduction when you make your selection. All sales must be that’s the only stipulation. final— NOVEMBER SOCIETY. Rizik Brothers Saturday: Specially Offered + WOMEN’S and MISSES’ Smart, Warm Winter COATS 5 00 Finest Furs Formerly 98.50 l ]_O.OO and 125.00 Formerly 155.00 and 155.00 26, 19%%. N these two groups Rizik . Brothers pre- sent opportunities of ex- ceptional importance. The Coats are worthy exam- ples of the season’s best themes for daytime, sport or travel—admirably de- veloped in the richest, most desired Winter fab- rics and Winter furs. . . And the prices are vastly reduced. * =T OB BN An Extremely Interesting Group of “Erle-Maid” FROCKS at $ 1 5 Greatly Underpriced . A\ special group of smart, new modes for afternoon wear. The offering includes Frocks charmingly fashioned in Crepe Romaine, Georgette with Velvet, Chiffon Velvet, metall trimmed and Canton Crepe with Velvet. Shown in Jungle Green, Autumn Brown, Chanel Red, Navy and Black. A 111\71:- , ber of the models have the Vionnet sléeves and feature the two-piece eftect. FLOOR THREL Griebacher “Jeminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVE-TEN TWELVETWELVE F STRERT HOURS, 8:45 TO 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 ¥ STREET 1211-18 G STREET Artistic Mirrors Our collection includes many fine pieces—French, Spanish and Colonial Re- preductions and so forth. 7% //( 7 onvex Mirror, $80 “fi?f = $7 Crystal Mirrors, From $40 Polychrome and Gold Frame Mirrors, $22.50 to $125 Mahogany Mirrors in the style of Chippendale, $45 Mahogany Frame (decorated) Mirror, from $17.50