Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 14

14 2 S OCIETY SOCIETY The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Entertain Guests on Overnight Cruise on Mayflower. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge veturned to Washington this morning from an overnight cruise down the Potomac aboard the Mayflower. They had as their guests on the cruise Sen- ator Charles Curtis, Senator Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. Tasker Od- Aie, Senator and Mra. Henry Ashurst, the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Hanford MacNider and Commisr- gioner and Mrs. R. K. Smith of the Shipping Bourd. The and Lady lsabella Howard were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B, Kendall entertained a com- pany of 20 at luncheon yesterday in their country home, Kentsdale, in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason, dr.. sondinlaw and daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kendall, who spent the weel end with them, will sail Saturday for Havana, and Mrs. Kendall will go to New York tomorrow to be with them until they sail. Mrs. Kendall will re- turn to Washington in about 10 days. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, and his daughter, Mlle. Marie Antoinette C| , left this morning for New York 4 Tower during their stay there. will attend the banquet tomorrow ing in celebration of the 100th of the birth of the French Marcellin Berthelot, and will return to Washington Wednesday evening. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila, who have been spending a few days in New York, will return to Washington tomorrow evening. Minister of China and Mme. Sze Host Today. The Minister of China, Mr. 8oa-Ke Alfred Sze, entertained at luncheon today in compliment to the Governor of Hawaii, Mr. Wallace R. Farring- ton. There were eight guests in the company. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro have issued invita- tions to a reception at the legation November 3, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in celebration of the anniversary of the independence of Panama. Mrs. Dwight Davis, wife of the * Secretary of Wa nd their debutante daughter, Miss Alice Davis, who have been abroad since early Summer, sailed Saturday for this country on the Berengaria. They will come to Washington the end of the month. Mme. Kiep, wife of the charge Qafiaires of Germany, Dr. O. C. Kiep, : mccompanied her mother, Mme. Eliza- beth Alves, to New York today, from where Mme. Alves will sail on the * 8 8. Hamburg Thursday for her : home in Berlin. Mme. Alves has been: the guest of her son-in-law_and daughter at the Wardman Park Hotel for the past few months. Dr. Kiep * will go to New York tomorrow to join them, and he and Mme, Kiep will remain with Mme. Alves until she sails. The Secretary of the Peruvian { embassy and Mme. Bedoya had as their guests at dinner at the Ward- man Park Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gabel of Seattle, Wash., who are spending some time in the city. Mrs. % Admiral Eberle, is spending today in : Baltimore, and will return this eve- ning. Miss Betty Ridsdale entertained at i & bridge shower today in compliment : to Miss Barbara Hight, whose mar- * riage to Mr. Charles David Hayes will . take place November 2. Among the guests were Miss Mary Schmidt of Edward W. Eberle, wife of Ambassador of Great Britain, | Bancroft place from an absence of c | nounced ~the | ton, | Conn., | son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pawling | | tended | eity. Goodhart of the British embassy is| chairman of the floor committee of the | ball and is forming a committee of 24 members to assist him. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagnar is secre- tary-treasurer of the ball, which is to be held in the ballroom of the May- flower Hotel on Wednesday night, De- cember 7, dividing the opera week, which begins on Monday night, De- | cember 5, and continues to Saturday night, December 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Hol- combe have returned to their home on nine months abroad. Mr. and Mrs. James Addison of rden City, Long lsland, have an- engagement of their Stevens Man- Mrs. Van H. and Washing- set as yet for daughter Janet to Mr, ning, son of Dr. and fanning of New York No date has been the wedding. An engagement of interest to Wash- ngton is that of Miss Frances Mary Gamble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Samuel Gamble of New Haven, to Mr. Robert Copley Albright, nton, Miss ns School Ihright of Bing Verigne, Iranc Holton-A Y., and | mble at- | in this Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Change Residence for Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer have moved from 2201 Connecticut avenue to Mrs, Guy Norman’s house, at 1727 Massachusetts avenue, which they have leased for the Winter season. The Connectieut avenue address has been sold for an apartment site. Dr. and Mrs. Karl C. Corley of 5649 Western avenue have returned from a motor trip through the Middle West. Col. A. G, Mills of New York, with | his-daughters, Mrs, Lyle and Mrs. F. J. Mather, and son-in-law, Prof, F. J. Mather, jr., Princeton, are staying at the Hotel Grafton. Mrs. Richard Atkinson Claybrook has issued invitations to the wedding of her daughter Christine Fauntleroy to Mr. Walter Randolph Tayloe on Saturday, October 29, in St. George's Church, ' Frederlcksburg, Va. Mr. Tayloe, who is well known in Wash: ington, is a nephew of Mrs, Tayloe Logie of Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillen of ‘Wabash, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Alice to Mr. Hugh Randolph Bird, son of Mr., and Mrs, Hugh 8. Bird of Washington and Virginia. The wedding took place in the chapel of the Episcopal Seminary of Virginia at Alexandria, Va., at noon on October 22, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson has returned to her apartment, the Men- dota, for the Fall and Winter after a long stay in Atlantic City, Joseph Esrey Johnson has taken her usual suite at the Hotel Grafton, to remain until Spring. Mrs. Johnson spent the Summer at York Harbor and made a brief visit to Philadelphia before returning to Wash- ington. A wedding of much interest was solemnized Wednesday evening, Oc- | ho! tober 19, at 9 o'clock, in the Metho- t:lsut Episcopal Church, Henderson, 2. C., when Miss Mary Lucy Cole Powell, daughter of Mr. Burwell of New York Cil Rev. and Mrs. Edward B. Burwell of Upperville, Va, The church was beautifully deco- | rated with white chrysanthemums, [ dahlias and cathedral candles, again . New Jersey, house guest of the hostess; Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith, Miss Helen Gat- ley, Miss Katharine Martin, Miss ° Frances Larner Gore, Miss Maud Marshall Mason, Miss Lilla La Garde. Miss Margaret Bates, Miss Hermonia Fitch, Miss Louise Zantzinger, Miss : Isabelle Southgate, Miss Mary Page ; Jullien, Miss Marion Leech, Miss Helen Clifford and Miss Margaret Howard Kerr. Mrs. Hight, mother of : the bride-elect, and Mrs. John Foote assisted the hostess at the tea table. The Assistant Attorney General and i Mrs. George Farnum were the honor © guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Russell Eyges of Boston, who entertained a smail com- pany at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. Eyges was formerly assistant attorney general of Massachusetts when Presi ent Coolidge was governor of the State. Much Interest is being taken in the Army junior dancing class, which meets at the Brighton Hotel every Saturday. The class was organized by Mrs. Arthur James Davis, wife of : Maj. Davis, U. §. A., for the younger members of the service set, and has i already hecome quite popular with the suhdebutantes and the future : admirals and generals. i Mrs. John AT Hull, wife of Maj. ¢ Gen. Hull, judge advocate general, U. : 8 A, will'be chairman of the box com: i mittee of the grand opera costume 2 ball, which is to be a brilliant part of the grand opera festival of the Wash- ington National Opera and promises to be one of the most interesting so- cial events of the season. Mrs. Charles J. Bell and Mrs. George Barnett complete the committee on hoxes for the ball. Mr. McCormick PARLOR SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING PORCH ROCKERS SPLINTED “Nuf-Ced” The Best Place and Lowest P After Al e Ask 35,000 3 Service 305 Rave the ekt 1orempecs $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrone Will Call Personally With Samples a background of palms, ferns and ivy The ceremony was performed by the bridegroom’s father, Rev. Edward B. Burwell, assisted by the Rev. H. B PaTrlt:r. her father. velvet; her I vefl, the bride’s fa caught with orange blossoms; she carried a show- erl bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. She wore a gown of ivory and Mrs. |} Robert B. Powell of Henderson, be- |l came the bride of Mr. John Armistead | son of the | & bride was given in marriage by | ¢ an heirloom in|g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO MARRIED OCTOBER 12 CLINEDINGT MRS. JOHN FRANCIS HILLYARD, Daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Simpson, and before her marriages Wednesday, Miss Anne Frances Simpson. of pink dahlias. The were Miss Lucy Guy Burwell, sister | of the bridegroom; Miss Lucy Bur- well Allen and Miss Mary Garlund Al- len of New York, Miss Annie Burwell, Miss Tempie Boyd and Miss Luc Boyd of Warrenton, and Miss Laur Crudup of Henderson. They wore gowns of rose taffeta and carried armfuls of pink dahlias. The flower girls were little Miss Mariam Boyd of Warrenton and Miss Betsy Gayle of Richmond. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Edward B. Burwell, jr as best man. The ushers were: M James Horner, Mr. Archibald M Dowell, jr.; Mr. A, A. Zollicoffer, Mr. Harry W. Thompson, Mr, Henry Pow- ell, Mr. John Burwell, Mr, Billy Bur- well and Mr. Marshall Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell will make their home in New York City. Im- mediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's aunt, Mrs. James W. Horner of Ox- ford, N, C. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and M Finley Gayle, Miss Alice Cole, and Mrs. ‘W. B. Ballou and Miss Josephine Bal- lou of Richmond, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Edward B. Burwell, Miss Lucy G. Bur- well, Mr. Edward B. Burwell, jr., and Mr. Billy Burwell jof Upperville, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Ely of ‘Washington. Mrs. Charles Greeley Ab- returned from Mount Wi Qbout Chevy Chase with Gantt and Kenyon Money? You will find the best banking facilities at the Chevy Chase Savings Bank. Its quiet, rich interior is of metropolitan character and it’s a real pleasure to go into it. By the way, the man who has money can get o real bargain today. A $3,000 cut is offered for cash in the price of a really distinc- tive new brick house of English Dr, and t_hi L S The maids of honor werg Miss Fan- nie Powell, sister of the bride, and | Miss Mary Hunt. of green taffeta, and carried armful Franklin 90 One of the most now in the famous Calfskin, $12.50. 00 F Street They wore gowns |9 WV~MWM‘M design, notable for its high ground and beautiful trees. 816 15th Street Main 7928 b L o o) 7 Reservations su%um' Wardman Management * The “Placid” popular models just Foot Saver Shoés Developed in tan or black Russia atTenth. o 0 | birdesmaids | Robinson, son, Calif., where Dr. Abbot spent the Summer in astronomical research. Capt, Thomas Tingey Craven, di- rector of naval communications, and Mrs. Craven entertained yesterday at a reception in honor of the wives of the foreign delegates to the radio- telegraph conference. Among those invited to attend were: The president of the confer- ence, the Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. Hoover, the Secretary of the vy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Assistant cretary of State, Mr. Willlamr R. 1stle, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas and Mrs. Robinson; the Values Up to Actual size 1315 to 14 ins.; rich decorations; some have open handles in gold. 35-Piece 4 $25 value for HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F STREET n ¢ Anlnunzl Secretary of 't‘hn Navy for ‘Treasury and Minister of Guate- Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Va- rela, the Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Honduras and Senora de Bogran, the Minister of Salvador and Senora de Lima, Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mrs., Henry A. Wiley, wife of the commander-in- chief of the United States fleet; Col. F. F. Purves, chief of the Briti: delegation to the conference; Sir John Joyce Broderick, K. B. K., C. M. G., commercial counselor of the Brit- ish embassy, and Lady Brodericl Capt. the Hon. A, Stopford, naval at- tache of the British embassy; Air Commodore L. F. Blandy, C. B, D. S. 0.; Comdr, E. C. Travis, R. N.; Capt. ¥. Loring, R. N; Maj. F. W. Home, Royal Marines; Capt. A. L. Harris, Royal Signal Corps; Comdr. John A. Slee, C. B. B, R. N,; Capt. E. W. Money, O. B. E.,, R. N.; Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Cleminson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Souter, Mr. and Mrs. . 8. Hayburk and many others. Mr. Eban F. Commins has returned I Coats Caps Hats MARTI Dresses Sweaters Nursery Furnishings ONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927. to Washington te remain for the Winter. A charming wedding of the Fall season was solemnized at ti M flower Hotel Sunday, October Miss Rebecca Rhode of this city was married to Dr. Louis P. Levitt, for- merly of Denver, Colo. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel of Adath Israel Synagogue, assisted by Rev. Louls Novick. The bride, an alumna of George Washing- ton University, was a popular mem- ber of the younger set and former president of the Washington Chapter of the Junior Madassah. The bride- groom is a graduate of Colorado Agri- cultural College (B. 8.) and the Uni- versity of Colorado (M. D.). The Mayflower proved a very fitting setting for the occasion. The sacred ceremony was performed in the re- ception room, which was bedecked UNFAST DAMASK 50 inch $250 yd. 1211 F St. N, JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS our Infants’ Depart- ment on FFifth Floor, we have received such Lovely New Things For the Baby and Small Girl and New Different Clothes For the Small Boy to Eight HAT we want to call this particular show- ing to your attention. This is an unusually interesting selection now, and there is a re- markable line at very moderate prices. Boys’ Suits Rompers Toys F StreeT CorNER:OF I3™ COMPAN SALE OF Manufacturer’s Samples Made by Chasf Field Haviland Limoges, France 330 Round Covered Dishes Values to $12 Each Decorated in sprays and band; rich gold handles. DISPLAYED ON TABLES Main Floor 200 Meat Dishes $6 Each Choice $ Chas. Field Haviland DINNER SET 5162 design as illustrated—dinner plates, bread and butters, fruit saucers, vegetable dish, meat dish, tea cups and saucers, sugar and cream. Choice $9q .50 Each . " 23-Piece LUSTER Tea Set 5 In blue or brown with contrasting centers Special .Value PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1214-18 G STREET SOCIETY. with palms and flowers. A reception and dinner-dance followed in the Chinese room. The dinner table was shaped in the form of a large white wedding bell, flowers and palms form-l ing the decoration. The bride was attired in the latest | mode with a gown of white taffeta and silk tulle which fell quite long, while her veil was a combination of | chantiily lace and silk tulle with a cap effect of orange blossoms. Shn‘ carried a shower bouquet of white | bridal roses, orange blossoms and | lilies of the valley. | The bridesmaids, Miss Lillies Brun Joseph Sperling: —the Furrier— Formerly at 1336 F St. Now at 1235 G Brothers For Tuesday: A New Arrival of Ultra Smart STREET DRESSES For Women of all types HEIR very lines bespeak sophistication. Famous designers have given these chic dresses the verve and dash that cos- mopolitan women insist upon. TWELYVE T HIRTEEN 4 A Minimum of Alterations Necessary for - The Smaller Woman —if she selects her Fall coat and frock at Jelleff’s—where intense specialization in sizes for women who are 5 feet 3 inches and under in height—affords a fascinating com- plete choice of all the important new modes—magnificent coats—stunning frocks designed cleverly by line artists so that they will fit you without alterations—and so that they will look as if they have been custom-made specially for you. If so, we have special sizes for you! Are you § feet 3 or less? ® FASHION INSTITUTION Wasnington NowYorn inches —And tomorrow we specially feature Shawl-Collared Coats —for women of less than average height —most desirable values at 369.50 Waist-deep shawl collars of pointed wolf, fox or kit fox—shawl collars to the hem of wolf—and all with deep fur cuffs. An outstanding group of coats—each one an exceptional value—coats of imported broad- cloth—jabot flared cpats of Rayesa—norma coats with stunning tucked panel backs—a wide choice in the very smart black and the new tans. Sizes 17% to 25%.—Third Floor. And stunning new Tailored Silk Frocks —designed to fit the woman of less than average height—perfectly! $35 to $49.50 Sleek satins, crepe Romas, and Canton crepe —and for those who like their Fall frocks touched with the magic wand of velvet—there are velvet trims galore in cleverly achieved tailored effects. Slender, trim coat styles—snug hiplines placed just where they ought to be for the smaller woman—perfectly arranged tiers—and touches of handmade lace—in fact, all the distinguishing marks of finer frocks than you would expect at these prices. Asl: for special sizes 33V to 41Y,—and the collection includes daytime and evening frocks in all the newest modes.—Second Floor. Your Fall Wardrobe Is Incomplete Without A Glen Bogie Frock —if you don’t believe this you do not know the Glen Bogie— come in tomorrow and make its acquaintance—Mlle. Jeanne, representative of the makers, will demonstrate to you why this wonderful knitted frock at $29.50 is so famously successful. Sports Shop—Fourth Fleor KNAPP-FELT HATS for WOMEN VERNA. .. is a captivat- ing hat that will be seen wherever smart women gather...thecrown affecs a slight drape...while the beautiful ribbon trim serves to enhance the ex- quisite softness of the 3 Lido-lit¢ Knapp-Felt— KNAPP-FELT avuietyofnevpvpshades... “De Luxe in every head size! Knapp-Felt Hats $15 to $32.50 —Exclusive in Washington with Jelleff's