Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 18

g8 W SOCIETY. SOCIETY Chief Executive and First Lady of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T 1928.° Land Attend International Wed- ~ ding at Noon Today. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the wedding at noon today of Princess Zenaida Cantacuzene, daughter of Prince and Princess Cantacuzene to Mr, John Hanbury Williams, son of Maj Gen. Sir John Hanbury Williams of Windsor, England. The ceremony was performed in historic St. John'’s Church on Lafayette square. the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing- ton, officiating, assisted by the rector of the church the Rev. Robert John- ston. The wedding was one of the most interesting and brilliant of international weddings, the company attending representative of official diplo- matic and residential society. Many guests from out-of-town were in the distinguished assemblage. The quaint church, familiarly known as the “Presi- dent's Church,” had an effective ar- rangement of Easter lilies and tall paims two large silver vases filled with the rich blooms gracing the altar and the read- ing desk and pulpit were clustered with the lilies. There were no other decora- tions in the church. As the guests were assembling, Mr. T. Guy Lucas, organist | of the church, gave a short program of sacred selections and the vested choir of the church sang preceding the cere-| mony and softly chanted during the | service. The bride was escorted by her father, | who gave her in marriage. She was a | lovely picture in a gown of white satin | | derson, Mrs. Gibsén Fahnestock and | Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. | British Envoy and Wife | Entertain English Visitors. | The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard will entertain at dinner_this evening in honor of the | Right Hon. Lord and Lady Kylsant of | London, England. Lord and Lady Kylsant are in Wash- | ington, at the Carlton, for several days. | They are accompanied by the Hon. Mrs. | Henderson, Admiral Henry Campbell |and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Milbourne. | The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino will be | the honor guests at dinner this evening of the naval attache of the embassy |and Donna Lenora de Sutton Evans Lais, who will entertain & company of 16. | The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will give a reception Satur- day afternoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock, to the Panaman colony in celebration of | the twenty-fifth anniversary of the in- dependence of Panama. ‘The Minister of Rumania, M. George Cretziano, who arrived yesterday in New York, will come to Washington Saturday afternoon, accompanied by his daughter, Mlle. Jeanne Cretziano, and his son, M. Radu Cretziano. The Minister entertained at luncheon yes- terday, in New York, when his guests fashioned with a close-fitting bodice, [Were Count and Countess Le Marais, with long sleeves which went into a point over the wrists, and the neckline was cut in a deep V shape at the front and higher at the back. The | skirt was quite full, short in the front, and fell into a long. full, graceful train | #t the back. Her tulle veil fell from a | Juliet cap of pearls. She carried a large arm bouquet of white gardenias, and | white heather, which the bridegroom’s father brought from England and which is believed to be of especial good luck | when carried by brides. Mrs. Bruce Smith of Louisville, Ky., | ‘was matron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Edith Grant, Miss Ciara Frances Grant and Miss | Julia Grant, daughters of Col. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3d. and cousins of the! bride; Miss Bertha Palmer and Miss | Pauline Palmer of Chicago, also cousins of the bride, and Miss Eleanor Preston and Miss Francesca Stewart of Wash. ington. Quite striking were the cos- tumes of the attendants, fashioned of white tulle modeled after the bride's gown. The only color note in the wed- | ding costumes were the turquoise blue velvet ribbons tied about their bouquets of pink rose, the long streamers form- ing long trains at one side. They wory wide-brimmed white tulle hats trimmed with ribbon to.match the sashes. The flower girl, little Miss Iraine Canta- cuzene, niece of the bride, was in a sim- ilar costume of white tulle with sash like that of the older attendants and &he wore a quaint bonnet of white tulle. Maj. Gen. Sir John Hanbury Williams wes best man for his son and the ush- ers were Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, uncle of the bride; Mr. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick- Goodhart, Mr. Winant P. Johnston, Mr. David E. Finley, Mr. Bruce Smith, Prince Michael Cantacuzene, brother of the bride; Col. Marion Howee and Mr. Potter Palmer, jr., and Mr. Gordon Palmer of Chicago, cousins of the bride. A wedding breakfast and reception for those who witnessed the ceremony followed in the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Dent| Grant, on New Hampshire avenue, Princess Cantacuzene, mother of the bride, acted as hostess, owing to the illness of Mrs. Grant. The princess' | gown was of powder blue, heavily em- | broidered in a lighter shade, and' a close-fitting turban of a darker shade of velvet. _Later in the day Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liams will leave for New York and will | sail shortly for England. The bride | will travel in a brown cloth ensemble suit with a small hat of brown. | Mrs. Coolidge wore a smart costume of black velvet coat and a white fox fur scarf and a small hat of cloth of silver with a narrow up-turned brim, and she carried a silver bead bag. Among other distinguished guests in | the company were the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; Mrs. Cur- tis D. Wilbur, Mrs. James J. Davis, the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard, the Belgian Ambassa~ dor and -Princess de Ligne, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess d'Alte, the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, Mr. Smiddy; the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Dis- trict Commissioner and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, District Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, the Misses Lejeune, Mrs, John B. Hen- HARRIS S We Need the Space—Out goes our department of FUR COAT o Restrictions — No Reservations Entire Remaining Stock Will Be Disposed of at ONE-HAL REGULAR PRICES Here we list a few of these unusual values, every one bearing the high qual- ity for which Harris Shop is reputed. Quickly Prince Mihail R. Sturdza, counselor of the Rumanian legation; Boncesco, financial counselor of the legation, and Mlle. Cretziano and M. Radu Cretziano. | The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will have as their guest at the legation Countess Seherr- Thoss, who will arrive Tuesday from New York. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, who arrived in New York Tuesday on the Columbus, are expected to come to the Capital Friday or Satur- ay. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall enter- tained at luncheon today at the Army, Navy and Marine Club, when her guests included Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Gourley Edwards, Miss Bruegger, Mrs. Alexander Dade and Mrs. John B. Miley. ‘The military attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Prieto enter- tained at a Halloween dinner-dance at the Congressional Country Club last evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Col. and Mrs, Latrobe, Mr. and Mrs. West, the second secretary of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Guell, the commercial secretary and Senora de Roa and Maj. and Mrs. Barnett. The assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. W. C. Horton entertained a party of eight at the dinner-dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, wife of Assist- ant Secretary of War for Aviation, and Mrs. Lester Maitland were luncheon guests of Mrs. Roy C. Kirtland at the Mayflower Hotel yesterday. Mrs. John Marshall, wife of the As- | sistant Attorney General, entertained a company of 60 guests at luncheon in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel today. M. George | taining extensively for her. MISS CONSTANCE HAGEN, . The guest of her uncle and aunt, Maj. and Mrs. Maxwell Murray, who are enter- | —Harris-Ewing Photo. arrived today at the Willard, where he will remain several days. Comdr. and Mrs. Jules James, who were married yesterday in the Church of the Redeemer in Bryn Mawr, Pa, came to Washington as part of their wedding trip and are at the Mayflower. Mrs. James, who was formerly Miss Eleanor Standish Gamble, is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble of Welaunee in Haverford, Pa. Comdr. James was assistant naval attache to the United States embassy in Paris until the latter part of January, when he be- came aide to the Governor of the Phil- ippines. Col. and Mrs. J. P. Hopkins of New York are making a short visit in Wash- ington and are staying at the Mayflower. | Col. Charles Carroll Chambers of Cul- ver Military Academy in Indiana is now in Washington and with Mrs. Chambers is staying at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Henry T. Burgin had dining with them at the Halloween din- ner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel last evening Maj. and Mrs. James G. Ord, Maj. and Mrs. L. S. Hobbs and Maj. and Mrs. Robert E. O'Brien. Maj. George Oakley Totten has re- turned from the University of Pennsyl- vania, where he lectured before the students of architecture. Capt. Thomas A. Murphy of the Army Alr Corps is in Washington for a few | days and with Mrs. Murphy is staying | at the Mayflower. After making a short Lieut. Gov. Burten Fitts of California and new of combining' ¢ fabrics. HOP—-1316 BABY SEAL SPORTS AMERICAN OPOSSUM SPORTS............ CARACUL, SHAWI YFOXCCOLLAR. .. ... BROADTAIL, BADGER COLLAR........... HUDSON SEAL, Summer Ermine Shawl Collar. WEASEL MINK, SELF-NOTCH COLLAR.... Reasonable deposits accepted, none can be chai nor can deposits be refunded. =sHOP TERMS OF THIS SALE exchanged, 1316 G Street CITY CLUB BUILDI! SMART HATS ... to wear with subtle, individual Pasternak clothes . . . colors Autumn suit and coat, also velours with flat furs, hatter striking tweed fabrics and many un- usual felts, any number of new ways { 16.50 up the Minister of the Irish Free State, | visit in Dayton, Capt. and Mrs. Murphy | soleil, in black to go with the s plush with felt, olors and hatters’ G STREET Regular Price .$198 .$150 .$275 .$325 .$500 .$550 will return to Detroit, where they now | live. e | Capt. J. Clinton Tribby entertained a small party of officers and their wives from Fort Myer at the Halloween dance at the Congressional Country Club last evening. His guests were Capt. and | Mrs. Ward Maris, Lieut. and Mrs. C. V.| Barnum, Lieut. and Mrs. Christian | Knudson, Lieut. and Mrs. Willard Millice | and Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith. Judge and Mrs. Rush La Motte Holland _had_as_their guests at the LADIES” FROCKS —cleaned and pressed—finest work— newest improved method Phone MISS GRAY—Atlantic 23 Personal Service Dept. Vs 3rd World's et Largest Dry Cleaning Plant | the Mayflower. Halloween dinner dance at the Ward- man Park Hotel last evening Mr. and . O'Brien of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hoffman, Mrs. Blodgett Priest and Mr. Paul Holland of Denver, Judge Holland's brother. Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw will be hostess at tea this afternoon for her two daughters, Donna Beatrice Theodoli of Rome, Italy, and Mrs. Scott B. Macfarlane. Mrs. David K. Estes Bruce, daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr, Meilon, has returned to her home on Long Island after having spent a few days with Senator and Mrs. Willlam Cabell Bruce. Mr. Bruce is remaining with his . parents, Senator and Mrs. Bruce, and will join Mrs. Bruce later in the week. Sir Crawford McCullagh of Belfast, Ireland, and Mr. J. Crawford McCul- lagh are in Washington and are at Sir Crawford’s son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henderson, of Belfast, were in Wash- ington early in August as a part of their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have left Washington for New York City, where they will be for a few days before sailing for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hosts To Miss Peelle and Mr. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Hayes entertained at dinner last evening in the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Ellen Peelle and Mr. James Parker Nolan, whose marriage will take place November 15. Mrs. Hayes was formerly Miss Barbara Hight. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran is estab- lished in her new home, recently pur- chased, at 2150 Wyoming avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Prancis Amhurst Cecil entertained at dinner last evening in the Biltmore Forest Country Club, their guests including Judge and Mrs, J. G. Ad: Mr. and Mrs. David B. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Pinck: Mr. Stephen Adams. ney Herbert, Mr. Thomas Jones, jr., and | SOCIETY. ' Commission, of which he is a member, joining Senator Joe Robinson on his speaking tour in Idaho and traveling with his party into Southern Idaho, where he joined Mrs. Dubols, for two weeks' hunting before returning East. Thelr elder daughter, Mrs. John Ar- taken an apartment in the Commo- nold Cannon, with Mr. Cannon, have | [!or and Mrs. Dubois, will occupy Her studio, Ye Ruby Yacht. | Mrs. Horace Macfarland has taken an apartment in Stoneleigh Court for the Winter. Col. and Mrs. Schofleld Grace of New | York have leased her house at 1830 Twenty-fourth street. Miss Alida Frances Pattee of Mount dore for the Winter, Miss Toussaint i Vernon, N. Y., who is at the Willard for Former Senator of Idaho and Mrs, | 2ucols: the younger daughter of Sena- Fred T, Dubois returned to their home | at 3114 R street northwest Tuesday after spending the Summer in their Summer home in Idaho. Senator Du- bois recently took a trip through British Columbia__with the International Joint Brothers For F riday Specia [ Sale! FROCKS Afternoon and Street Q.75 Ultra smart costumes in stunning materials and a variety of TWELVE T color tones. HIRTEEN 3% Cunningfrom Co. 314-316 Tth St. N.W. JUST ARRIVED FOR OUR THRILLING FASHION SALE A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat Until Wanted Formerly Sold $69, $79, $85 These are coats that are sure to appeal to the woman who KNOWS . appreciates QUALITY + + to every woman who «+.STYLE . . . WORK- MANSHIP . . . and especially when these features are all combined at remarkably small cost. The Smart Styles and Colors of New Shawl Collars Collars . ings . . . Stitchings . . head trims . . . Smart ! the Season + + . Paquin and Johnny Spiral and Other Fur Cuffs . . . Tuck- . Fur Bands . . . Animal tailoring . . . Silk linings « « « Black and the rich new colors . « « A Marvelous Purchase of FROCKS A Style and Value- Event that will attract hundreds! « « . Nearly Three Hundred « « . of the most Charming .« . the loveliest fr %Washinglan. ocks in ‘13 The dropping temperature will find more than one fash- ionable person wrapped in the lovely line of this new Ra- Leigh coat. The fabric is knowingly combined with luxurious_collar and cuffs of natural timber wolf. $225. A twirk of the soft brim, and this hat of two-tone Egg- shell Beaver, banded in gros- chieves a most becom- riding a ‘before they label. Bobby Afternoon Oxford of swede, with novelty cut-outs and lizard trimming. Turned soles, Cuban heels and modified toes. Brown and Black. Lengths, 4 to % widths, A44 to Bobby Brogue Ox- ford of tan boarded calfskin, with wing tip punched and perforated. Kiltie slashed tongues over lacings. Lengths, 4 to 8; widths, A4 to C. Bobby Step-In of Java Brown Suede, brown kidskin tips and heel foxing. Tongue and movel bow, turned sole and squarish toe. Lengths, 3V to 714; widths, AA4 to C. $1050 such model fur as smart as Russian caracul The ~(Continued on Nineteenth page.) It is right that an ensemble at this RaLeigh Tweed should be collared with wraps snugly beneath tailored silk crepe blouse. $145. The hat sketched is the sam model of Eggshell Beaver, showr with the brim turned up. HE Woman sure course through Fall’s changing field of Fashion is confi- dent of Raleigh. knows Raleigh coats, ensembles and Knox hats have chic and good taste She can be hall- marked with the RaLeigh Jovel touches characterize “BOBBY” FOOTWEAR Stetson Shoe Shop—Third Floor THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street INC.