Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1927, Page 18

g " x SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Coolidge Holding First Reception of the Season at White House This Afternoon. RS. COOLIDGE will hold her first reception of the season at the White House at 5 o'clock this afternoon, receiv- ing a group of guests by spe- cial appointment. The President and Mrs. Coolidge were_at the National last evening to see Billie Burke in “The Marquise.” ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kel- logg will attend the wedding this aft- ernoon of Miss Alice Labouisse Eno, daughter of Mr. Henry Lane Eno of Frinceton, N. J., to Mr. Henry Lennox @ Aubigne Hopkinson, third secretary of the British embassy, at 4 o'clock, in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- fngton Cathedral. Canon _Anson Phelps Stokes of the Cathedral will officiate. The tall silver vases on the altar are flled with white chrysanthemums, and a program of sacred music will be given as the guests are assembling and during the ceremony. Due to the limited space in the ehapel. the guests will number only gbout 200, including high officials and close friends of the bride and bride- groom. Immediately following the services a large reception will be held at the Carlton Hoiel, when practically the entire diplomatic corps, members of the cabinet. other officials and a large contingert of vut-of-town guests and smart resicential folk will be in tendance. ‘The bride will he given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Amos Eno. Her wedding gown s charming in its sim- plicity, fashioned of rich ivory satin along kraceful fitted lines. which en- hances the stately beauty of the bride. The bodice is designed with a bateau neckline and long close-fitting sleeves, and the skirt, quite long, falls into a {rain at the back. Her veil of rare old lace, an heirloom in her family, will be srranged softly about her face, and she will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. William Carter of Philadelphia Will be matron of honor for the bride, and Miss Olivia Johnson, daughter of Mr. Owen Johnson of New York, be the maid of honor. Miss Eliza- beth Chilton, debutante Jaushter of the acting counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chil- ton, will be a bridesmaid, as will Miss Frances McKee, Miss Antoinette W. Frissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frissell of New York, and Miss Margaret Dallett of Philadelphia. The costumes of the attendants are Gharming. fashioned of wine-color chif- fon, along straight iines with lorg fitted sleeves and bateau necklines. They will wear large velvet hats to match, velvet slippers to correspond, and carry sheaths of small chrysan- themums shading from mauve to deep purple. Mr. Francis Hopkinson will be the Winter of Wyoming returned during the week after spending the Summer at their home. in Casper. The retiring _commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. Han- son E. Ely will be the guests in whose honor Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow will be hosts at dinner this evening. The commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Wei- del will return this evening from a briet stay in New York, y'here they have been at the Ambassador. Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton entertained at luncheon today for her del.uwante daughter, Miss Exilona Hamilton. The guests included Miss Catalani, Miss Frances Montague Hill. Miss Janet Phillips, Miss Margaret Bouve, Miss Hester Anne Lefevre, Miss Peggy Burch, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Lillian Latimer, Miss Carolyn Willcox, Miss Florence Wetherill, Miss Lilla La Garde, Miss Ellen Peelle, Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Anna Louise Abadie, \iss Sophie Snyder, Miss Evelyn \Valker, Miss Sarah Major, Miss Celiste Pope, Mi: Schuyler Dunlop, Miss Emogen Ta: lor. Miss Margaret Bacon and Miss Nancy Hamilton. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews and her sistér, Mrs. Edward P. Porcher, will leave Saturday for the latter’s home in Cocoa, Fla. Mrs. Matthews will spend some time with Mrs. Porcher and will make visits in Savannah, Ga. and Charleston, 8. (., before joining her home on Sixteen'h in December. Mrs. A. Davis Ireland, who will be in Washington at the Mayflower until Saturday, will pass the Winter in New York, returning here on March 1, when she will open her house at 1720 Sixteenth street for the Spring months, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison have as their guest Mrs. Montague Lewer of Loes Angeles. Mrs. Sherman Flint has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. Proctor, 2d, of New York. Mr. Fitzshugh Lee, wife of Col. Lee, will entertain at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of Maj. Gen. Summerall, chief of staff, and Mrs. Herbert Crosby, wife of Maj. Gen. Crosby, chief of cavalry, on Thursday, November 17, in the Floren- tine room at the Wardman Park oHtel. Mrs. Frank Freyer, will be at home Sunday afternoon, at her residence. 1771 Massachusetts avenue. Former United States Ambassador to best man for his brother and the ushers selected, all members of the British embassy staff save one, in- clude Mr. Ronald Ian Campbell, first secretary of the embassy; Sir Adrian Baillie, second secretary; Mr. J. Bal- four, second secretary; Mr. Michael 3 3 Mr. Leander McComrick-Goodhart, commercial sec- retary, and Mr. Theodore Marriner, chief of the Bureau of Western Euro- Pean Affairs of the State Department. A screen of Autumn -tlowers and paims will form an effective back- ground for the receiving party at the Carlton, and Mr. Hopkinson and his dride will leave later in the evening for a wedding trip. The bride's going- away costume is an ensemble of tan fn two shades, the gown fashioned of| tan crepe, and the wrap of woolen material fashioned with a cape is trim- med in nutria fur and her hat is close fitting of tan felt. ¢ Among the out-of-town guests here | for the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot, Dr. and Lewis Friseell, Mr. L. Varick Frissell, Mr. and Mrs. Hokan Steffanson of New York; Mrs. James B. Montgomery of Portland, Oreg., and her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Zoubaum of Newport, R. I; Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Montgomery and the Misses Montgomery of New York, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pease of New York. dapanese Envoy to Be Feted by His Countrymen. ‘The Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Ma- tsudaira, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of the Japanese delegates to the International Radio- telegraph Conference, who will enter- tain at the Willard Hotel. Covers will be laid for 40. The AmBassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, is expected to return this evening or tomorrow morning from New York, where he is at lhe‘ RitzCarlton for ‘The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. ‘Wilbur, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, and the president of Stanford University and Mrs. Wilbur will be honor guests at the first recep- tion of the Iowa State Society of the season, which will be given this eve- hort stay. ning in the Willard Hotel. Secretary || . Hoover will be the speaker of the eve- ning and dancing will follow the pro- gram. ‘The Minister of Greece and Mme. Bimopoulos have returned from New York, where they have been for sev- eral days. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge mre in New York for a short visit, at the Ambassador. Reprezentative Clarence J. McLeod ot Detroit, Mich., has arrived in Washington and taken a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel, where he will be joined by Mrs. McLeod later in the Winter. Representative Madden of Illinois entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard for Mayor Thompson of Chicago, who is passing the week in ‘Washington. Antique Furniture, Porcelains, Bro- also modern House- | eades and R bold Furnitur Owner Leaving United States Articles Now on Sale 2168 Florida Ave. Tel. Decatur 4918 France, Mr. Hugh Campbell Wallace, returned today from White Sulphur Spfl:gu. where he has been for several weeks. Mrs. Marshall Langhorne has gone to New York and is at the Berkshire for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Canby, jr. of Chicago, who are spending the month of November at the Wardman Park Hotel entertained at dinner last eve- ning, having as_their guests Mr. Canby’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Canby; Comdr. and Mrs. Allen, who are stationed at Annapolis, and Mrs. Allen's father, Capt. Quinby, U. 8. N. Mrs. Paul Bastedo returned to her home on Wyoming avenue today, after spending some time in New York with her sister, Nrs. Delos A. Blodgett, in | sireet early | THE EVENING Mr. Henry Washington Cathedral today. STAR, WASHING MRS. HENRY L. HOPKINSON, Who, with her husband, Mr. Hopkinson, is here for the wedding of their son, L. d’A. Hopkinson, to Miss Alice Eno, in Bethlehem Chapel of the / man for the District, will speak over radio this evening at 9:30 o’clock 1n‘beh‘lf of the American Red Cross drive. Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin was hostess at tea yesterday afternoon at Hot Springs, her guests being the members of the Choral Soclety of Hot Springs, of which Mrs. Junkins has been the conductor. Col. and Mrs. Junkin will start tomorrow by motor for Washington, where they expect to spend the Winter. Mrs. George von L. Meyer, widow of the former Secretary of the Navy, and her daughter, Signora Brambilla of Italy, are among the passengers sailing today aboard the Roma for Italy, where they will join Signor Brambilla in Rome. Mrs. U. G. B. Plerce and Mrs. Louls A. Bauer, who have recently returned from abroad, having Jbeen delegates to the International Congress of Re- ligious Libe.als, held in Prague. will speak to the W. en's Alliance, to- morrow, -in Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Plerce will take for her subject. “Im- pressions of Prague.” Mrs. Bauer, who is chairman of the international committee of the Washington Alliance, will tell of the work accomplished abroad by the General Alllance of Unitarian Women. Mrs. Clift R. Richards will follow with a general re- view of the countries she visited this Summer. The hour is 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mre. Arthur C. Dillman will entertain at dinner this evening at historic Gray’s Hill on the Washing- ton estate cverlooking the Potomac n.ar Camp Humphreys. Their guests, wh> will number 22, will remain thzough the evening to play bridge. Announcement is made of the mar- riage at Concord, Mass., ot Miss Doris Margaret Wood of Washington, daughter of Mr. Wood, and Mr. Francis Valiant Wills, also of Washington, son of Mrs. Frank J. Katz of New Hampshire avenue. The bride was graduated from Cornell University in June last and holds a tellowship in astronomy at Harvard University, where she will continue her work at the observatory there. Mr. Wills is at present engaged in Government work in the State of New York. They will be at home after No- vember 15 at 5 Concord avenue, Cam- bridge, Mass. Mrs. Sylvia May Lansburgh of Washington and Mr. Milton P. Shle- Comdr. Bastedo, who has just left for sea duty on the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Bastedo’s mother, Mrs. Katherine Prindeville, will return today to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney accom- panied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. John O. H. Pitney of New York, has gone to Aiken, Ga., and opened the former’s recently purchased home, Crossland Cottage, for the season. Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney was formerly Miss Francise Williams, daughter of Mrs. John R. Williams of Washington. Miss Agnes Golden will be joined today by her sister, Miss Winifred Golden of Los Angeles, and they will be at the Carlton until Monday, when they will go to New York. The Misses Golden will sail Wednesday aboard the New York for Europe and will be abroad indefinitely. Mrs. Land Hostess to Committee for Navy Ball. Mrs. Land, wife of Capt. Emory Scott Land, U. 8. N., will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow, entertaining the members of the commit- tee for the annual Thanksgiv: UNFAST DAMASK 36" wide, 85¢ a yard up 50" wide, $2.50 yd. Special Showing of Fine Dining Room Suites pense. 1108 G Street There’s Genuine Economy in Buying Henderson Furniture —for it will serve more than one generation—will always be in style— will entail minimum “upkeep” ex- Adherence to classic designs and excellence of construction are respon- sible for these advantages. { Henderson Furniture values deserve your inspection. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting Main 7675 Main 7676 Phones S.E. Corner PETTIE FROCKS *15 Smarter Quality Dresses cannot be found at this popular price. » ne 13th & G Streets N.W. For Friday--500 NEW HATS In a Great Offering ANOTHER Great Special Purchase brings these new felt, velvet, satin and metallic hats for Friday only. In black and all colors. o R 2222270 ing night ball of the Navy Relief Society, which will be given Thursday evening, November 24, in the ball- rooms of the New Willard Hotel. The company will include Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, chairman of the ball commit- tee; Mrs. Arthur L. Willard and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, vice chairmen; Mrs. Charles B. McVay, jr.. in charge of < N N N N : N N N N N N N N N N N ) N tickets; Mrs. Z. L. Tanner, in charge | N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N The = Gollier Jnn O rouire amsnssugons s TONIGHT of supper and the balirooms, and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman of the committee on patronesses and boxes. Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth from their Boston home to gs, Va, for the Autumn Allan Dougherty, chair- 2222222222222, Are Displaying Imported ENSEMBLE COSTUMES N the pageant of Fall fashions, the three-piece 3’ costume enjoys the place of distinction be- cause it is wearable for any occasion. These Rizik importations may be had in novelty fabrics, luxuriously befurred, or you may prefer a simpler one of snappy tweed. TWELVE THIRTEEN F ‘Women's Shop 1207 F St. Introduces---for the winter season Newer Suedes MOST intriguing oxford effect. Brown or black suede, con- trasting trim. Especially smart for da-rtime wear. fourteen-fifty Colored Velvet important for evening wear are showing many beauti- ful models in colored velvet. Also white velvet, which we dye to match your gowns. '$12.50 to $14.50 “Costume’® Handbags— Jeweled Heels, Buckles and Instep-bars for Evening Slippers Exquisitely Sheer Silk Hosiery George McLane | D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927. singer of Cleveland, Ohio, were mar- ried at the Ambassador Hotel, New York City, yesterday at 6:30 o'clock p.m. by Rabbl Nathan Krass. Present at the ceremony were the bride’s father. Mr. David May, and her brother, Mr. Irving May of Rich- mond, Va.; the parents of the bride- groom, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shle- singer of Cleveland, Ohlo, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith of Wash- ington, brotherin-law and sister-in- law of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Shlesinger will sail for Europe Saturday on the S. 8. Le- viathan for a three-month trip. Upon their return they will reside in Cleve- land, Ohio. Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy has gone to New York and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Clinton, in her home on Fifth avenue. Miss Adelyn Venesky is chairman of the entertainment committee for the tea dance which the Washington Chapter of the Junior Hadassah will give Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in L'Aiglon Salon. Miss Ve- nesky is assisted by Miss Sophya Schwartz, vice chairman, and Miss Ruth Soper and Miss Yetta Bassin, Miss Betty Lelbson is chairman of publicity. Among the features during the afternoon will be several specialty dances by Miss Elizabeth Gorman and Mr. Orme Libbey. Mrs. William Holland Wilmer of Baitimore is Staying at the Mayflower (Continued on_Nineteenth_Page) ] [ 5 QAbout Chevy Chage 3 &; With GANTT and KENYON 3,1 ) Something New 15 the Women's § S Exchange, opening this week. All ¥ sorts of attractive things made by \ the clever women of Chevy Chase, ) und:such_ good things to eat, too, & And the kitchens they make them € in!—electric refrigerators, electric g dishwashers. Everything worthy § ¢ of 1ts very modern kitchen is a 9 lovely house on Bradlay Lane— _/‘:/aur bedrooms, two baths, a half ) acre of land, for less than $30.000. £ 816 15th Street. Main 7928, SOCIETY. FINE FOOTWEAR SINCE Pump, as illus- trated, in black patent with gen- uine black lizard HE best dressed 6 women on the Boulevards—.those who frequent the smart clubs, invari ably choose HANAN Shoes, because they give a sophisticated poise and enhance thebeauty of the foot 163 trim— BerberichS’ TWELFTH=F STS. 1868 —established in the Washingten families for all that is best in ap- parel ‘and accessories pour la femme, are now located in their delightful new quarters — 1919 Que Street. There is a certain note of dis- tinction with all that comes from this lovely shop. They have dresses for all types and all occasions—and the certain something causes discriminating eyes which come within the wearer's gaze to level their lorgnettes and add in admira- tion: “She buys her entire ward- rdbe at Francise Incorporated.” They perhaps take the great- est interest in dressing children at that difficult age, six to four- teen. No one is quite so par- ticular as the growing miss, for. she likes the sophisticated lines with a simple girlish effect. Al- though it is sometimes difficult, it is not impossible for Francise to please both mother and daughter. hereas they have a number of ready-to-wear models, they making department, which makes them perhaps the only shop of its kind in the city of Wash- ington. Now, as always, Francise In- corporated is interested in the young miss It is enouzgh to say—Francise. g S B IF you would see yourself as others see you—and you want the best there is in photography —the answer has always been, wo For Christmas Underwood and Underwood are presenting a very special value—your pic- ture and a beautiful frame—one vou will be proud to give and the receiver will be glad to own —for twenty-five dollars. By way of detail—your sit- ting is made by one of the finest artists, and from the proofs you may select the one which en- tirely pleases you. The print (7x9) is made in_soft grey on \ustrous paper. The frame is .one of the most beautiful you have ever seen, handsomely en- graved, and may be had in two finishes—antique gold or antique silver. There is a French easel back of velvet. a most beautiful Christmas gift —one that never grows old, and it will be treasured more be- cause it 'is by Underwood and Underwood, 1230 Connecticut Avenue. S8 S Phillip-Lowse HEAD of the mode because her hat came from the Phillip-Louise, 1509 Connecticut Avenue. This particular chapeau is pe- tite and more—it is an eyebrow hat—a henna copy of a French model. The price is §16.50. It is brimless—snatched in folds over one eye attaining: exceptional chic—with a nonchalant and “perky” bow on the side. Hats and gowns for all occa- sions at Phillip-Louise. prefer to feature their dress- | and is, Underwood and Under- || OU know the more elaborate afternoon and evening en- sembles of Chanel creation are acclaimed “magnificent” in her most recent showing in Paris. And so it is—the word comes to us from The Betty Hanna Shop, 1613 Connecticut Avenue. Chane! originals are rather costly, but the group of wonder- ful seamstresses, fitters and de- signers of The Betty Hanna copy the original model—which is im- ported from Paris to this very pretty shop—and so clever is the duplication that the price is the single evidence. The Chanel original sketched here is of sheerest black chiffon. Its graceful hip line is achieved by a very unusual belt of black suede covered with chiffon and clasped by a beauti- ful rhinestone buc- kle—note the inter- esting side line, the flares, and the novel effect attained in back. The Betty Hanna copies this Chanel original ($95.00) for $65.00—in a refresh- ing mint green, tea rose pink, delphin- ium blue, or what color you desire. This is but one of the exclusive, but not expensive, cre- ations at The Betty Hanna. L] ASTERNAK—to those who would be correctly dressed—is superlative in taste, simplicity and fashion—be it afternoon, eve- ning or sport. In the model pictured, adapted for the many occasions of day- time wear, is embodied all that is recent in “Vogue's Eye View of the Mod: As you know, black stands and has been passed upon in Paris_as the favorite. The quality of satin in this dress gives to the accepted slim silhouette a certain flowing gracefulness. The wide V neck and surplice is closed by a very different jeweled pin of brilliancy. A rich satin bow at E the side lends a youth- ful note of chic—and the circular skirt, with fullness at the side, makes this par- ticular one one of suave sophistication. The price is $85.00. And, too — these cold and wintry winds must be kept at a proper distance—and that can be done beautifully with furs, coats and wraps also found at Pasternak’s, 1219 Connecticut Avenue. I FLOORS are only as beauti- ful as the orientals which decorate them. To select an oriental one must consider many things—the weave, the country and people where it 1s made, the texture, design and color combinations. Beginning this week and con- tinuing each week throughout the year until the entire num- ber of rug countries is covered, Nejib Hekimian will exhibit one type ot rug—a display of all the rugs of that type—which you are invited to come to see and examine with no obligation whatsoever. There are pam- phlets there on the rug of that week which explain to you in full detail all about it—the coun- try it is made in, the people of that country, the weaving, etc.— and you yourself may feel th rug and examine it. The oriental for this week is the Serapi-Georavan. Nejib Hekimian invites you this week (and each following one) to this oriental rug ex- hibit. You are under no obliga- tion. It is EDUCATIONAL WEEK « —at Nejib Hekimian's, 1226 Con- necticut Avenue. CONNECTICUT AVENUE V4 MARI@ JHOVS | duplex idea. ¢UCKY DUDS" for tiny 47 tots may be found at Am- erita’s—just 'round the corner from Connecticut on Que Street. She has an unusually smart showing of clothes (for play and party). She has a most complete display of coats—tailored, navy. || and “dressy,” for little boys and girls up to six years—and they are very moderately priced. Amerita’s is perhaps the only shop in the city where you can buy brother and sister suits and dresses. Amerita dresses, too. Everything for tiny tots, mod- takes orders for | erately priced at Amerita’s S8 S \/IRS. J. L. DULANY, known V1 by “milady of the highest social circles of Palm Beach, Magnolia and Washington, - is now “at home” in her very beau- tiful new shop at 1901 Que Street—with Mrs. Alice H. Dann, managing (formerly of Palm Beach and Magnolia). Dulany’s is now presenting to you an unrivaled showing of tea gowns—used for dinner —negligees, lingerie and boudoir spe- cialties. Orders are taken for those who choose a par- ticular style or color.—Du- lany's. L C WL\'KING, blinking and nod- ding like a lighthouse at sea in a story book is the light atop the Moorings, which stands as a beacon for Que Street at Connec- ticut—and incidently this light shows you the location of the best apartments—The Moorings, The Galleon and The Anchorage —in the City of Washington. Each one is different and yet 80 cheery and colorful—so hu- man and artistic. There are but few remaining vacant ones. One type gives the It has the living room and galley on one floor— “;"Ih an ;llt;iactivo wrought-iron stairway leading to the room An_;lhbalhrunllh’e next. e e furnishings are American, with none of th:.driluy- comforts implied. These apartments are com- ‘| plete—even to gold fish that swim about to the tune of the | George Washington clock—day in, day out. The greatest stress is laid upon the service, providing ev sible luxury for guests. > PO The Anchorage The Moorings The Galleon For inquiry—The Anchorage Que Street at Nineteenth L R ] PERSIA.\ bags, Russian bags ‘4 and Grecian _bags, made by | hand in cross-stitch or embroid- ;) ery. so perfectly and artistically | that they have all the semblance | of costly imported beaded ones | found at the Near East Relie 1334 Connecticut. The refugees’ life is woven on ‘“ld‘ bag 'l" design—and so there | in edye.rmmg les pathos and trag- The Persian bags ar fantastic—the Persian ro:e :;“:‘lf :a_‘{s used as a background of esign. The Russian coat of arms is peculiar to all Russian handwork. Material used in the Grecian bags a . re of ca goat hair. LG These bags are most pre- cious and unusual Christmas gifts. ¥ INDUSTRIES $2.50 and up. os L