Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1927, Page 18

SOCIETY. the White House at the Tea Hour This Afternoon. RS. COOLIDGE a small group ment this att terday she opening of Cross Social Center, Hospital. will receive by appoint- | ‘noon | tended the the new Red at Walter Reed | . | | Canadian Prime Minister | Guest at British Embassy. | The Ambassador of Great Britain | pella. Howard entertained at dinner last evening for the premier of Canada, Mr. Mackenzie-King. Others | in the company wert Secretary War and Mrs. Davis, s ry of the Interior, Dr. Hube the Ambassador of Franc the Minister of Po anowska, 1 Mrs. Vincent A nd Mrs. Harlan rdersecretar: of Ogden Mills; the As-| and Mrs the Bishop umes B, F° Merr Work; Mme. Claude aind Mme. the m R. Cast hington and Mrs, . Mr. and Mrs. K aw von nt Fredorick H Vernon Keilogs, Mrs Hennen P, Mile n, Miss Gytha Baldwin of Ottawa, Mr. and Mr. Thomas Archi- | ild Stone of the Canadian legation, and Mr. Ronald Ian Campbell of the| British embassy The Ambas Donna Antoinette in the embs \fter spendi heir Italian hon Martino are on Sixteenth several mont de sy Minister inland, Astrom, was th midday dinner vesterday sbert Hinckl e other i1 and and 1 Mr. and he Leonard Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Werlich, son-in- Hinckley, is home until after Christmas and W. Duncan McKim an Ives Percival McCeney- w and daughter of will remain in their Par will come to Washington the middle of January. Senator and Mrs, Frederick H. Gil- lott have goné to New York for the Army and N game and are sta ing at the Savoy-Plaza. tepresentative and len mal supper party this evening their home in Racine, Wis., as a fare- well before coming to Washington for the Winter. Representative and Mrs. Cooper will close their home the first of next week and will arrive in Washington Thursday, and have taken an apartment at the Hotel ‘Washington for the season. The United States Ambassador to France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, was the honor guest at Juncheon yester- day,at Hot Springs of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowe Bradley of Boston, who entertained at the Cascades. Others in the company were the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis White. The United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Jacob Schurman, ‘with their daughter, M Barbara Schurman, are arriving in New York today aboard the President Harding for the holidays and will return to Berlin early in the new year. The Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover leave for New York this evening to attend the Army and Navy foot ball game to- morrow. Th will join a party of Englewood, J., enthusiasts and plan to spend the week end at their home in that city The naval attache of the British Capt. Stopford, has gone to hs k for the Army-Navy game :nd will be at the St. Regis until Su cay. The commercial counselor of the ! 8wedish legation, M. Gustat Weidel, is ngers sailing toda TRADE MARK 715 REGISTERED IMPORTER’S SALE of a Magnificent of Oriental Floor Coverings embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra large carpets to scatter sizes. To be Sold at Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Monday, | val will be the gu: iah Har | Marlborough-Blenheim Monday. ador of Italy and Nobil | = | Montreal. uesday, Wednesday, Thursday Europe. He Swedish country arriving Christ- aboard will m: home anc e aboard the Leviathan mas eve. The opera ball the Magyflower Hotel on Wednesday evening, Decem ber 7. promises to be the most bril- liant event of the season. Those who have already taken boxes aro the Am hassador of Belgium, Mrs. Stephen I3, | Elkins, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs | Charle: Wood, Mrs. Fran-| . Mrs, George Bowic Daniel C. Stapl Klemm, Mrs Leander MeCormick-Gao <. Harold Walker, Mrs. Gann and Mrs. and opera festi- | honor. ists of b er will attend Navy foot ball game tomor- later motor to West Point, | e guest of Capt. s A\ Betty Mc Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn n Lynn and Miss Powell Dunlop motorin usta Military e and the Military to attend the | "hanksg Mr. and Mrs Atlantic City for T will return to Tnsti Ellis are in ving. They on from the Mrs Ohio, s next | of Columbr st of Mrs. El nd Mrs. John Francis Am { herst Cecil gave a dinner party last Biltmore for 1 evening in their place, Asheville, N. C., the and Mr: rer’s b and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre are in New York at the Gotham for | a brief visit, on their way to Wash- | ington for the early Winter. The wedding of Miss Jessica Biays, | aghter of Mrs. L. Reynolds Bia to Mr. Willoughby Devin Gundry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gundry of Cleve land. Ohio, took place today at the home of Mrs. Biays at Hancock, Md. with seve ts attending The bride d ) Nancy Sands of New York Miss Keziah Strong of Cleveland Miss Katharine Sutherland of Wash- ington and Mrs. A. L. Williams of Cleveland, who served as matron of honor. The bride wore a Lanvin robe de style of ivory satin and rose point,| both the rose point veil and the trim ming on the gown being heirlooms Her attendants wore green chiffon velvet and large green velvet ha carried sheafs of lilies, tied with s ribbon. Mr. Gundry had as his best man Mr. John M. Gundry, his brother, and the masters of ceremony were Mr. Ralph Marshall, Mr. Edmund C. Stout, Mr. Joseph P. Gundry and Comdr. A. L. Williams. Mr. Jack Nesbit sang at_the reception. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Virginia and of the M sachusetts Institute of Technolog: Many guests came from New York and other cities for the wedding, the ride having been an attendant at the | wedding of Miss Jane Kendall 1. | George Grant Mason of nd now living in Havana, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall and made her debut last sea- son with Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gundry will live in Cleveland. The marriage of Miss Lola Du Hamel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Du Hamel, to Lieut. Albert H Burton, Engineer Corps, U. S. A., a| graduate of West Point, class of 19 and former resident of Moberley, Mo. took place Wednesday in the home of At Sloan's Art Galleries 13th St. Collection and Friday, November 28th, 29th, 30th and December 1st and 2d. at2P. M. each day. On Exhibition Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note—The above sale offers the Washington public a wonderful opportunity to obtain high- grade Eastern rugs at practically their own prices as this sale is for the account of one of the largest importers in New York, who is overstocked and desires to liquidate part of his stock immediately. Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. THT_ EVENING STAR. TWASHINGTON, _D._ €, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1927. « will live THANKSGIVING DAY BRIDE eption in the ho ' 5, Mr. was formerly Miss T X Boston. E, Chapel, was followed by a and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. bride! Rev. ihe ment tion of rel and bride s pa St. Mat- [ ana the 1 Gudge Emni t | David Hurt, nan. Newnport, where ( n duty at the Navy will o | Hoag ‘| Sunday be acca and ind will ¢ game to W ton ario 1 ony W Thomas be at of Def 7 . Ontario road, [ of Vallejo, Calif., as maid of honor, flower vl will be little Miss r, daughter of Capt. and Gudger. Ensign U.'S. N. will be best Gudger will come from pt. Gudger is now 8 ar College, and wpanied by Mrs. roit. They will will be guests of Mrs. 1206 G St. " | Surprising il 2 bride’s | of th e Woodward Reductions on Prices Start at 3978 Jurius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASH!NGTON PARIS OMORROW we specially invite our younger clientele—Misses, Juniors and Girls — to visit this store and make selections from the d different showings we have now on our THER choosing for sportswear, for or dfor > an unusually inte traveling ances, we hav luncheons, teas and resting show- ing now—a wide sclection at very moderate P Christmas Gifts rices. Coats Dresses Sports A{y,‘:grcl Hats Sweaters C]xarmmg Accessories F Streer CorNER-OF I3™ Solid Brass RTISTIC and presents which useful will find a warm reception . . . prices are low because we are direct importers. Come in early and make your selec- No. ONLY 1 003 F STREET N.W. manufacturers and Black popular quore. R CHINESE BOWL Hand engraved in char- tic dragon design. wood stand. A and illustrative example of the excellent values on sale on our dollar counters. SERVING TRAY Solid brass. Beautifully engraved. Size 10"x15", finish. High grade Illustrated Catalog iree: MAIL ORDERS 107 on request, show- ing extensive col lection of ~solid brass articles at dollar and loss 25c EXTRA BARD RRANCH NO. 12, BARD ART COMPANY WASHINGTO! Irene arrive Gudger's father, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, in his apartment at 1661 Cres- cent place. Miss Walsh and Miss Hogan accom- ,‘ nanied by the latter’s house guest, ‘ Miss Mary Olsen, will go to New York | today und be guests of Miss Hogan's Mrs They will attend zame {OmMOrrow. Robertson. over Sunda the v Army-N h Relief Ball | Brilliant Event. " One of the most successful balle in | the history of the Navy Relief Society {was given last evening in the ball |rooms of the Willard Hotel. There is ik a delightfully informal atmos “.norn at this event given annually | Thanksgiving night to swell the funds used by the society to aid the needy of the branch of service it represents and |ast night there was no variance from precading vears. Never has the ball {room of the Willard presented a more | zala scone. the Stars and Stripes pre- | dominating, while the various signal gs were hung from wires stretched »m one side of the room to the other. Southern smilax and foliage were en- twined about the railings of the hoxes ind adding much to the picture was a huge flag, that of the Secretary of the [Navy, four stars and the anchor, which was _placed back of the box where the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Dwight Wilbur, and other dis- hed guests were seated. The uniforms of the Navy and Marine Corps enhanced the beauty of the fem inine costumes, and the Marine Band Orchestra at the north end of the ball room, alternating with the Navy Band at the south end of the room, the mu sicians in their dress uniforms, added | tinued until a much later hour. The receiving line stood before | screen of palms, Mrs. Wilbur, wife of thoe Secretary of the line, with Capt. W aide to the President. presentations. Mrs. Wilbur handsome gown of salmon pink bro- cado designed along semi-draped lines, with * the bodice trimmed with fine shadow lace and a sash effect of the lace and brocade falling at the left of the skirt. Mrs. Wilbur was assisted in greeting the guests by Mr: | wife of the chief of the Bu Naval Operations, Admiral Edward W. Eberle; Mrs. Arthur L. Willard, w of the commandant of the navy yard and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, wife of the mmandant of the Mari y. heading the n Brown, naval georgette crepe, studded with crystals and rhinestones, the skirt made in small scallops with small bunches of gold beads, and a soft girdle of the crepe marking the rather low waist line and falling into a_cascade effect at the left si Mrs. Willard was in pink orchid velvet, designed along draped iines, and trimmed with touches of silver cloth, and Mrs. Lejeune had a gown of peacock blue velvet made | quite long, with a drape at the side of velvet lined with cloth of silver. She carried a large green feather fan. The Set 4 and Mrs. Wilbur en tertained at dinner hefore the ball, their guests including Dr. and Mrs Blake Wilbur, law of the Secretary, and his two brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bailey of San Jose, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Paist of F Mrs. Edward W Eberle entertained in their box the n 1 attache of the British embassy. Capt. Stopford, the naval attache of the French embassy and Mme. Willm, Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Edward Ran- dolph Eberle, son and daughter-in-law of the hosts. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward H Campbell gave a dinner party for the latter's brother-in-law and er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Hubbard of Oakland, Calif. Later they took their guests to their box at the ball, the company including Rear Admiral and Mrs. William H. Standley, Capt. and M Thomas T. Craven, Capt. and ued on Nineteenth Page.) OPEOSITE AMBASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 75¢ Regular Menu Famous Sea Food DINNER Or Your Choice of O ’f Colorful Chic For The Smart- est Costume . . . Faun, Gray... Brown, Black. Fits Like a Glove ...Keeps The Foot Small Slender and Comfortable. ERLEBACHER 125 These Hats—without exception current mode favorites — include FELTS, VELVETS, SATINS, METALLIC CLOTHS and are all of the fascinating vogue that shows such marked preference for novel ornamentation, snug fit- ting smartness and at- tractive side drapes. Extraordinarily Special Grouping of NEWEST FALL HATS $10.00 Very Specially Priced ériebacher Jeminine cApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F 'STREET brother and sister-in- | SOCIETY." Smert —fashioned of suede n either black or brown —ran exclusiwe Rich crecation— ‘14 RICH'S F Street at Tenth THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THI RALEIGH HABERDASHER A New *Paulina STREET FROCK $2975 This smart two-piece model of Flat Crepe is shown in the new shade —Canton Blue—with collar and cuffs of Shell Pink Georgette. The blouse is scalloped in a new way for individ- ual smartness. Suede belt has silver piping. Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC. *Rex U. & Pat Office It is t]‘xe —to fit every foot with such indi- vidual care that comfort will re- sult —and without curtailment of shapeliness in the slightest degrec. That means— personalized Service —made possible through the co-op- eration of our makers, here and abroad, who supply us, and have caught the spirit of our slog’an— “Caring for feet 1is better than curing them™ We are able to meet your re- quirements completely-——in Shoes for every occasion—no matter what dificulty you may have ex- perienced elsewhere. Burt‘s Shoe and Hosiery Shop 1343 F Street