Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 18

~ The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Attend Dedication of Memorial to Distinguished Officer. HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge atiended the ceremoniec dedicating the memorial to Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade in the Botanic Gar- den this afternoon. President Cool- idge recelved the memorial, a gift of the State of Pennsylvania to the Nation, from Gov. John S. Fisher of Pennsylvania. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wil- pur, attended the luncheon today given Admiral Sic Walter Cowan, Bt, B. 8. 0, M. V. 0, aboard . S. Calcutta. Others in the any were the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard; the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy A. Smiddy; the Minis- ter of Canada, Mr. Vincent Massey; Admiral Edward W. Eberle, chief of naval operations; Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard, commandant of v yard; Rear Admiral Louis superintendent of the Naval Academy; Rear Admiral Rodman, U. S. N., retired; cDougal Le Breton, as- - of naval intelligence; r of the embassy, Mr. Henry Chilton; the naval at- 1ache, Capt. the Hon. A. Stopford, and the military attache, Col. L. H."R. Yope-Henne Admiral Cowan will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis, the company going later to the dance which the commercial secretary of the the embassy, Mr. Leander McCormick Goodhart, will give at the Mayflower for the admiral and his staff. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Herbert Hoover, was among -the Fuests at luncheon today of Signor Giuseppe Gnome, chief of the Italian delegation to the radiotelegraph con- ference, who entertained in honor of Senator Marconi and Donna Cristina Marconi, in the palm court of the Hotel Mayflower. Others in the com- any were the Minister of Uruguay, 1. Varela; Representative Wallace H. White, jr., of Maine, Judge Stephen 1. Davis, the Italian delegates to the radio conference, including Dr. Gia- come Barbera, Signor Gino Gerbi, Prof. Giuseppe Vanni and Signora Vanni, Capt. Gino Montefinale, Maj. Paela Zonta, Signor Settimio Aurini, Cal. Cesare Bardelloni, Capt. Valerio della Campana, and Signor Giuseppe An- elini; members of the Italian em- fiussy staff, the counselor, Count Al- berto Marchetti; the military attache, Gen. Augusto Villa, and the naval at- tache, Comdr. Alberto Lais; Herr O. Arendt and Herr N. Giess, Ger- man delegates to the conference; M. L. Boulanger and Gen. Ferrie of the French delegation; Dr. Chin-Chun Wang, director of the Chinese delega- tion; Col. T. F. Purves, Mr. F. W. Phillips of the British delegation, the « counselor of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Setsuzo Sawada; Mr. A. A. Pler- art, director of Belgian delegation; Mr. H. L. Etienne, director of the In- ternational Telegraphic Bureau; Lieut. Col. E. D. Peek, United States Army, and Mr. Roger Cortesi, The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis will have as their guests for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis Jones, who are on their wedding trip, and will arrive tomorrow. Mr, and Mrs. Jones, the former a nephew of the Secretary, will go to Pittsburgh after their visit her, to ‘make thier home. Chief Justice Wiliam Howard Taft heads the list of distinguished guests to attend the banquet in honor of Mr. Henry Wickham Steed. at the Willard. Tuesday, November 1. Belgian Envoy and Feted Yestel The newly appointed Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne and their daughter, Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, were the guests in whose honor Miss Margaret Dorothy Kane enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at Pierre’s in New York. Others in the ecompany were Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, Mrs. George F. Baker, jr., Viconte de Lantsheere, first secretary of the em- bassy, and Mr. John W. Cross. + “The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin Prun, is expected to return tomorrow from New York, where he is staying for a few days at the Hotel Jimbassador. The Minister is accom- panied by Mr. Krarup, Danish dele- gate to the radiotelegraph conference, who will return later in the week. The Minister of Haitl, Mr. Hannibal Price, has returned to Washington after passing a few days in New York. He will return to New York Thurs- day for a week’s visit. The charge d'affaires of Germany, Herr O. C. Kiep, entertained at Junch- eon today at the Mayflower Hotel, in honor of Gen. Wilhelm Heye, chief of the German army. There were 30 guests in the company, including high- ranking officers of the United States Army. e Herr Kiep and Frau Kiep will be hosts at tea this afternoon in their apartment at Wardman Park, when they have asked a notable company to meet the distinguished visitor. This evening they will entertain informally @t dinper for Gen. Heye. Gen. Heye will leave Washington tomorrow for the West. Last eve- ning he attended the ball at the Brit- ish embassy. Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit- ten have returned to their apartment nt Wardman Park Hotel after spend- ing the Summer abroad. They ar- rived in New York yesterday on the Leviathan. The Assistant Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, will be host at dinner this evening at the ‘Willard Hotel in honor of Sir Philip Bassoon, undersecretary of state for of eat Britain, The air attache of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Hetherington enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of Sir Phillp Sassoon. The guests in- cluded the Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubee Davi- ant S tion and Mrs. Willlam Gen. and Patrick, Rear Admiral s Brig. nd Mrs. James Fecliet and Mrs, William A. Moffett, m Boyce Thompson. ‘The commissioner gration and Mr as their guests Hotel fa brief Steel Slipper Buckles Polished and Restored to Look Like New s Jewelry Repairing Remodeling and Special New Work Executed on the Premises at Moderate Prices SALVATORE DESIO Mg, Jeweler 926 F St., bet. 9th and 10th and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Kramer of Chicago. Col. Edward Clifford will leave for Easton, Pa., tomorrow to attend the inauguration of Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis as president of Lafayette Col- lege. Col. Clifford has been appointed as a _delegate of Illinols College where Dr. Lewis started his teaching career. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Tingey Craven will give a tea Sunday after- noon from 5 to 7 o'clock in their home at 2733 Connecticut avenue for the foreign delegates to the radiotelegraph conference. Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer entertained at nner last evening, later taking their guests to the ball at the British emba: In the com- pany were Rear Admiral and Mr Thomas Sean, Rear Admiral and Mr: Edward H. Campbell, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan. American Union; the naval attache of the Spanish embassy and Senora de Solas, Capt. Frederico Villar, naval attache of the Brazilian embassy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis. Comdr. Willlam D. Thomas, U. S. N.. and Mrs. Thomas have as their guests Miss Marjorie Oelrich and Miss Louise Ireland of New York, in their home, Greystone, on the edge of Rock Creel They entertained at dinner last evening for their guests, later taking them to the ball at the British embassy. Mrs. George T: Marye and Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas will sail October 22 on the Ile de France to spend two months in Europe. Lieut. and Mrs. George Douglas Morrison spent yesterday in Washing- ton and returned last evening to Rich- mond, where they have been stationed for several years. Mrs. Morrison was formrerly Miss Faith Davis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James S. Davis of Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. Morrison and their small son will start tomorrow for Beverly Hills, Calif., where they will spend several days with Mrs. Morri- son’s brother, Mr. Ireland Davis, be- fore sailing from Los Angeles Satur- day, October 29, for Honolulu on their way to China, where Lieut. Morrison will be on duty for two years. Lieut. and Mrs. Earle Hill Kincaid will entertain a small house party in their home at 3226 Woodley road over Sunday, the guests including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. R. Randolph Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Norris McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Dory Lyon, all of New York. After the few days here Lieut. and Mrs. Kincald’s guests will go to Virginia Beach for a short stay at the Cavaller before returning to New York. Lieut. Jack Harding. of Dayton, Ohio, who will be one of the ushers for the wedding of Miss Mildred Sin- clair Gates and M. Donovan Owens, which will take place tomorrow eve- ning n St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton. Black Suede Black Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather $13.50 cretary of War for | cretary of Com- MRS. WILLIAM HOWARD WARREN, Before her beautifully appointed wedding, October 10, she was Miss Ruth Adair Daniel. HAfeieis - Miss Margaret Bouve, daughter of Col, and Mrs. C. L. Bouve, will be one of the season's -debutantes. She has just returned from California and Washington, where she visited Capt. and Mrs. N. A. Robinson, and is with her parents at 109 Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md. Former Senator and Mrs. William M. Calder have arrived in Washington and are at the Willard, where they will stay several days., Walsh—Johnson Marriage This Afternoon. A wedding of unusual interest will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ham- fiton Johnson, will become the bride of Maj. Roland Walsh, U. 8. A, of Charleston, S. C., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh of Charles- ton. The ceremony will be performed in the home of the bride's parents, at 2612 Woodley place, the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett of All Souls’ Episcopal Church officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in de- tail. Autumn flowers and foliage forming an effective background for the wedding, and a string orchestra will play the wedding marches softly during the ceremony and for the re- ception which will follow. ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear her mother’s wedding gown, of rich bro- caded ivory satin fashioned along period lines, with a rare rose point lace bertha, an heirloom in her family. Her tulle veil will be arranged softly about her face with a band of rose point lace across the forehead and Feature-Arch Gives support where it gives comfort. A practical application of a scientific principle in shoe-making. A Burt Shoe feature that doesn’t intrude on shape- liness. Burt's Super-Hose has a real appeal in super-quality and super- isfaction. Superior, $1.45. Supreme, $1.95. Staple and novelty shades. Arthur Burt Co. Paris ‘Washington 1343 F Street London Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store gray. Blue Fox Shawl Collar adorns this smart model, 389.50 5110 %125 eneral of immi- Harry E. Hull have t the Wardman Park | A smart model deftly fash- ioned of imported Rodier Cloth, in two tones of A luxurious 599 9% 5979 Ra Leigh Exclusive Coats Exclusive models, lovely fabrics, richest furs, finest tailormg and beautiful colors distinguished Ra Leigh Exclusive Coats. Imported Rodier Cloth, Velvet,.» Homespuns and novelty woolens, in fashionable black, tones of brown and of gray. Luxurious shawl collars wolf and badger. of pointed fox, lynx, caracl, The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. caught at the back with orange blos- soms. She will carry a shower bou- quet of lilies of the valle; | Miss Grace Roper will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will include M: Mary Emily Hamilton and Miss Julie Hume. The attendants will be in dainty frocks of peach-color trans- parent velvet, fashioned along straight lines, with a slight drapery at the side held by a large tulle bow to cor- respond with the gowns, and will carry arm bouquets of flame-color chrysanthemums. Capt. Stuart Carswell of West Point will be the best man and the ushers selected are Capt. Leven Allen and Capt. Avery Holmes. Following the ceremony a reception will be' held, when Mrs. Johnson and the bridal couple will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Edward Gaffney and Mrs. James Ford, sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs. Johnson wlil wear a gown of blue transparent velvet with ecru lace and a corsage bouquet of orchid: Maj. Walsh and his bride will leave after the reception for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a tan crepe gown, h a hat to mach and a tan coat. Centimeri Gloves _Real French Kid—exclu- sive importations, $3.75! cuffs. fox. the Madelon price They will be home after Decem- ber 1 at Potomac Park Apartments. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding are Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Gaffney of Charleston, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Ford of Chicago, Mrs. Willlam W. Brush, Mrs. Alfred Everson, Miss Elizabeth Brown and Miss Mary Cabaud of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Dorthy Booraem of Greenwich, Conn.; Col. and Mrs. Frank Davls, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherrard, Dr. and Mrs, James Neison, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Fuilton entertained at luncheon today in compliment to her mother-in-la Mrs. Robert Burwell Fulton of New Orleans. Among the guests were: Mrs. Edwin 8. Brous sard, Mrs. Allen W. Barkley, Mrs. Lamar Jeffers, Mrs. George Huddle- ston, Mrs. Jess Bugsby, Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. Joseph Goldberger, Mrs. Fred Horna- day, Mrs. Garland Fulton, Fletcher Hopper, Light, Mrs, Otto Lawrence, Mrs. C. L. Shear, M Char.es White, M Charles Brooks, Mrs. rrett Wallace, Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mrs. Emil Boerner, Mrs. W. L. Fulton, Mrs. Charlton Clark, Mrs. S. W. Rand, Mrs. B. O. Dodge, Mrs. Neil Stevens, Mrs. Brown of Detroit, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Dwight Smyth of fiew York and Mrs. Eldridge Lee yers. Mrs. James Dudley Morgan has gone to Hot Springs for the late autumn. The Misses Colhoun, who have been for a month In Atlantic City 1219 CONNECTICUT Ave~ .FASTER New Autumn Fashions What shall the first town costume bef This immediate question with every smart woman is answered by Pasternak with new cos- tumes subtly tailored for any occasion. Tweed suits, frocks and coats for smart morning wear. for shopping; satin frocks for transparent velvet frocks for bridge and five o’clock; fur coats for cold luncheon; days; hats ment every Autumn costume. Ready to Wear 1 pron s : N INSTITUTION A Pason st Luxurious Shawl Collars and Plenty of Black in Women’s Fashion Coats $69-50 Shawl collars to the waist—surplice-shawls—square shawls—pouch shawls—shawls-to-the-hem! Deep Fur Cuffs—Fur-to-the-elbow cuffs—barrel cuffs and pointed $89.50 Black with brown furs—with black furs—with grey furs—with red The New Tans—Hickory tan, sandor and Franciscan Brown. Never before have our stocks been so complete and attractive— never have fashions been so sumptuous and becoming . have coats of such beauty been priced as moderately as these! Entire Third Floor of Main Building Devoted Exclflvcly to Coats "~ The New Madelon Frocks " Introduce the Tunic! A Very Important Silhouette for Madame The Tunic—the outstanding success of the Paris season, in daytime frocks—twilight frocks—evening frocks, in sheer crepe exquisitely jeweled and crystal bead fringed—in matinee brown satin with Corinth brown velvet cleverly simulating the tunic—in navy canton crepe split and painted in Lelong’s best new manner. At the usual Madelon price— $39.50 And the tunic is only one feature of the newest Madelon frocks that have arrived—frocks with an assured air of smartness, because they have been selected by 52 style experts who know their Paris— frocks with an air of being much higher priced than $39.50, which is logical since only the combined buying power of 52 large stores makes possible. Women and Misses $110 and Philadelphia, have returned to, their home on Fairmont street. Mrs. Willlam Allen Hayes has re- turned to the Capital from York Har- bor, Me., and is at the Connecticut for the Winte: The Hon. Mrs. Reginald Fel lows of London and the Princess Paule Murat, who have been at the Hotel Carlton for a few days, will go to New York today to join the Hon. Mr. Fellows, and will sail next week for their home in England. The Hon. Mrs. Fellows and Princess Murat were among the guests at the ball at the British embassy last eve- ning. Mrs. John R. Willlams and her| daughters, Mrs. Joseph Leiter and Mrs. John Ballantyne Pitney, are at Hot Springs_for the Autumn. Mrs. Leiter and Mrs. Pitney joined Mrs. Willlams there after a short stay in Atken, 8. C. Mr. E. J. Brundage of Lake Forest, 1., will join Mrs. Brundage today at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she arrived Sunday, and they will motor to Warrenton, Va. to visit their small son and daughter, who are at- tending school there. Mr. and Mrs. David Graham Pfeif- fer have left Washington for Dawson, Ga., to attend the marriage of their son, Mr. John Pfeiffer, to Miss Sarah Shields, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shields of Dawson. Miss Shields graduated in May from ‘Agnes Scott College and was active in college activities, being president of the Cotlllion and Classical Clubs Cloth frocks to comple- Made to Order Antinea Gloves One button, hand sewn —washable suede gloves, and never. SOCIETY. and was business manager of the| Miss Marjorie Campbell Ruckman, Aurora Magazine. daughter of the late Brig. Gen. and Miss Ramona Lefeyre of Washing-| Mrs. John W. Ruckman, will spend ton entertained a y of Ave at luncheon yesterday in the prallde:\u:l w’—“—nyw‘—h (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) CREERON 614 12th St. Between F and G Sts. Just Around the Corner From High Prices Hats Made and Remodeled by Expert Milliners 'S tunning Y oung Woman and Matron Hats Extra Large Head Size $5.00 A wonderful variety of all that is new and smart in youthful styles, featuring.Felts, Velvet, Satin and Metallic combinations as now being shown on 5th Ave. for the Midseason by the leading stylists; all colors, styles and head sizes 23 to 26 inch to select from. FELT HATS %5t $§3.55 Fine quality Hats taken from our regular se'scted stock. All styles 3nd colors to choose from. CREERON—614 12th St. DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY As exclusive distributors of the world’s finest LENGOX CHINA ---we invite you to inspect our exquisite exhibition before making selections for WEDDING PRESENTS and FOR THE HOME Truly fine China, such as Lenox, will always bring genuine hap- piness to the woman who prides her ta- ble appoint- ments. ‘Ming Pattern. . . . . LENOX Cups-and Saucers, $39.50 dozen Dinner Plates, $34.50 dozen Bread and Butter Plates, $18.75 dozen Mystic Pattern . . LENOX Cups and Saucers, $40.00 dozen Dinner Plates, $35.00 dozen Bread and Butter Plates, $19.00 dozen Colonial Pattern . . . . LENOX Cups and Saucers, $62.50 dozen Dinner Plates, $57.75 dozen Bread and Butter Plates, $32.50 dozen OPEN STOCK SELECTIONS Open stock Chinawares of more than 100 different designs, American and Imported, enable gift purchasers to make selections in sets or single items. 100-piece DINNER SETS $19 to $665 Hours: 8:45to 5:30 Only at Jelleff’s in Washington!—Madelon Styles for Both Dulin & Martin Co 1215-17 F Street 1214-18 G Street