Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 8

> SOCIETY ociety Members of Supfeme Bench Call on the President Preliminary to Convening of Court. The Chiet Justice' and assoclate Justices of the Supreme Court carried out this morning their time-honored custom of calling upon the President in a-body before the court convenes. The Pr:rhlent has accepted the in- vitation of the overseas writers to be their guest at luncheon Wednesday. The former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall are guests of Mr. Justice James C. McReynolds at the Rochambeau, and will remain until October 12. Mr. McReynolds will have a few of the more intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs, Marshall to meet them at dinper tonight. and Wednesday Mrs. Marshall will take luncbeon with Miss Julia Cleves Ha Farragut. Mrs. Marshall has accepted —the Invitation of . Coolidge, wife of c to be a guest at the Senate women's luncheon tomor- the first meeting since Con- reconvened. A number of new viver have identified them- selves with the luncheon club and will be present for the first time. Mr. Marchall has a nur:ll);zr o(l:Ie:;ll;g ments to mect before ::Kfimnu to speml the winter with Mrs. Marshall’'s parent: The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, who spent yesterday at their home at 23d street and Wyoming avenue, received a few friends informally during the after- noon. Mrs. Taft will leave Washington tomorrow to spend ten days in New Haven. The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Slavko Y. Grouitch, has returned to Washington from Europe, where he went in June on leave of absence. Mme. Grouitch will join him here the latter part of this month. The new counselor of the Chilean embassy, Senor Castro Ruiz, and Se- nora de Ruiz have taken an apart- ment at the Hotel Lafayette. The former counselor of the em- bassy and Senora de Illanes will sail for Japan the middle of this month, here Senor Illanes will be charge d'affaires of the Chilean embassy in Tokio. Judge llves Takes at Wardman Park Judge E. Iives, counselor and charge d'affaires of the legation of Finland, who has made his home for some time at 1103 16th street northwest. has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. Capt. Pioro Civalleri, naval attache of the Italian embassy. who was to have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for the winter, has, instead. taken quartersat the Racquet Club, on 16th street, and now is liv- ing there. The new second secretary of the Belgian embassy. M. Jean de Fon- taine, is expected in Washington the middie of this month. M. de Fontaine has been second secretary of the Bel- gian embassy in London and has left there for his new po: Mrs. Bird, Son_and Daughter eturn From Motor Trip. rs. Bird, wife of Representative ichard E. Bird, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Margaret, and their son, Mr. Richard Bird, -has returned to Washington from a_motor trip throug! the east. Representative Bird spent the recess of Congress in his home in Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Bird and her children were guests of Rep- resentative Bird’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bird of Scranton. Pa..and motored, through the Catskilis and Berkshires and to Providence. R. I.. where they attend- Copyright 1921 Hast Schaffner & Marz Stylish Coats for Women Made for Us by Hart Schaffner & Marx fiYou want a stylish coat, made of fine ma- terials and well tailored, look at this one. 1 You don’t want to pay an extravagant price for such a coat; look at this one. fYou are doubly in- sured at this store, b the Hart Schaffner Marx guarantee — and our own. 550 RALEIGH Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Ave. rrisem at the y | s ed the marriage of Miss Laura Keach, niece of Representative Bird, and Mr. Thalburg King, which took place September 10. They attended the cele- bration at Plymouth, Mass, and re- turned by way of Now York, where they spent several days. Representa- tive and Mrs. Bird and their family will spend the winter at 216 Tennes- sce avenue, where they have taken an apartment. Mr. Sumner Welles, chief of the Latin American division of the State Department, has taken a large ‘suite at the Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. Mrs. John Cameron Hawkins will sail Saturday for Liverpool irom New York. Mrs. Hawkins, who has spent most of the summer abroad, recently made the trip from Paris to London by airplane and is spending a fort- night in London before returning to Washington. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. James Allan Dougherty will sail for this country October 5, after passing several months in traveling in France, England, Belgium and many other countr Mrs. John R. Willlams will spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, fn their city home on Dupont circle. Mrs. George W. McLanahan has re- turned to her summer home at Watch Hill, R. L, after spending a week in ‘Washington arranging her home at 1601 21st street, which she has leased to the assistant secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who will take possession of the house this week. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt have been staying with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Represent- ative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, since early In March. Mrs. McLanahan's daughter-in-law, Mrs. George X. McLanahan, and her children will sail - tomorrow from New York aboard the Aquitania for Europe and will spend the winter in England ana France. Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick an- nounces the engagement of daughter, Mrs. Lillian Williston Hen- drick, to Mr. James Vail Converse of New York, has been broken by mu- tual consent. - Mrs. Hendrick ‘an- nounced the engagement early in September. Mrs. Henrietta Bishop Alexander of Augusta. Ga., who has spent the win- ters in Washing'ton for several years, has arrived in Washington for the winter and is in her apartment at the afton. Mrs. Judson C. Clements and her daughters, Miss Clements, Miss Mar- garet Clements and Miss Mary Park Clements, have returned from a three- month tour of England and Scotland and are in their apartment In the Cordova for the winter. Mrs. Grafton Minot has closed her cottage at Prides Crossing and has returned to her home on H street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny will entertain a large company at dinner this evening at.the Plaza, New York city, in_honor of Lord and Lady Pirrie and Lord and Lady Inverforth of England. Mrs. James H. Draper will go to Atlantic City today to be the guest of Mrs. Ames Preston Adams, formerly of Washington, in her cottage there. Mrs. Draper will return to Washing- ton and join her son-in-law and Leavenworth as General Service Schools. Mrs. C. C. Calhoun left Washing- her | Stephen T. Mor: Ondura Pollyanna Chamoistyne daughter, Mr. Kimberly, at the end of two weeks. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann has returned to Washington, after spending the summer in New Hampshire and in Illinois, and is in her home, at 1815 19th street. Mrs. Mark Brooke and daughter, Miss Hallie Brooke, have arrived in Washington and are guests of the former's parents, Admiral and Mrs. Francis Gunnell. Major Brooke is stationed at Fort instructor at the ton today for New York, where she will join Mrs. F. Burrall Hoffman in a campaign for the Woman's Na- tional Foundation. Mrs. Calhoun will be the guest of honor. at a dinner to be given tonight at the Hotel Plaza b Calhoun will will return here for October 17, Hoffman. capital. Mr. and the house at 1608 K street, which they leased for the’/season from Col. T. A. Baldwin, jr. occupled last year by Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, who will remain in their country home at Va., through the autumn. Mr. Norweb is on duty in the western European division of the State Dopartment, anl was formerly second secretary of the United States embassy in Paris. Mrs. Norweb joined him in Washington Saturday. Upperville, Mr. and Mre. Harry Turner New- comb have issued invitations for the marriage of -their second daughter, Winifred, to Ensign Aron Acheson’ Crawford, U. S. N. October 8, Davis Satur- at Maplehurst, the home of the ' bride’s parents at Scarsdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. New- omb and their family have re- oently returned to Scarslale from Litchfleld, Conn.. where epent the symmer on thelr estate there. Miss Newcomb and her elder sister, Miss Elsworth- Newcomb, at- tended a local while there. parents _were residents. of Washington and had a suburban home at Bethesda, Md. The engagement of Miss Elsworth Newcomb to Mr. Clarke McGulre was recently announced. day, they have Miss Edna Bradley to Wed Ralph C. Remno. The marriage of Miss Edna Bradley, daughter of Mr. Charles F. Bradley, to Mr. Ralph C. Remno will take place Tuesday morning, October 18. The ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock in St. Peter's Church by Re: and will be follow ed by a reception and breakfast in the home of the bride’s father, at 3d street southeast. Miss Bradle: be attended by Miss Marie maid of honor and Miss e as Adelaide Dwyer and Miss Mayceta de Sousa of Jamaica as bridesmaids. Little M Regina Jenkins will be flower girl, | and her sister, Miss Margaret Jen kins, will be train bearer for their cousin. Mr. William C. Dwyer will be best man, and the ushers will b Mr. William Kane, Mr. Greeley Ward, Mr. William Moran and Mr. James Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinlus and their daughter, Miss Betty Stet- tinlus, had lunching with them yes- terday at Elmshurst farm, White §: phur Springs, Mr. Charles A. Spreck- els and Mr. W. Carrington Wells of New York. Miss Heloise Meyer, who has been wisiting Mrs. George von L. Meyer and Mrs, Frank B. Bemis in Boston, has returned to her home in Lenox, Mass. Mr. L T. Mann-returned by motor from Magnolia, Mass, where he spent the summer, and arrived in ‘Washington the latter part of last week. He will be joined in his home on 16th street by Mrs. Mann and Miss Alice Mann the end of October. Mrs. Mann and her daughter sailed for Europe late in the summer. M psb The House of Courtes: 608 TO 614 ‘Again " Tomorrow This remarkable sale of truly remarkable Coats will be repeated. The lots are large enough to insure plentiful variety —even in the face of to- day’s wonderful re- sponse. higher. —of new and effective models—embroidered and-stitch- . ed; and lined with high-grade silk. - \ ~ and Mrs. Samuel A. her y Mrs. Mrs. visit Philadelphia and which is foundation day for the Raymond Henry Norweb have taken possession of ‘The house was liam T. Mixs Isabel Harben Weds Mlyvee~—~pn ELEVENTH ST. 09 —is the price; values are much _ Plain and Furred Types - Veloura Bolivia at Columbus Miss, and 1ode en’ open: afternoon at the clubhouse, from 4 un- til 6 o'clock. will ures. bis, Eck, Martha Murrett. will probably attend the Con- rate reunion at Chattanooga. ¢ physicians of the C Club will be hoste: ing tea, of the club season this e Wom- at ¢ Dr. Vi " Those receiving will be Dr: Dr. Alice Brosius, Dr. Margaret| After the Dr. E. Alberta Read and Dr. Mrs. Thoma on her returnjard of Langley Field acted as best man for the bridegroom. The bride wore dark blue georgette, handsomely beaded with {ridescent beads, and carried white sweet peas. The bride's mother. Mrs. L. H. Car- aleria Parker will |gill, and sister, Miss Hazel West of be the guest of honor, and at 5 o'clock | Denver, Col peak on “Protective Social Meas-:Jack of Houston, Tex., and Lieut. and |Mrs. Woodard of Langley Field, Va., | s Ada R. Thomas, Dr. Lydia A. De Vil-|Were here for the wedding. ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and later the bride and bridegroom left for a short s Robertson will preside at the tea table, ' trip. After October 15 they will be Mrs. Lila West and son SOCIETY Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- our hours: jeillian E. Messenger, 77, Chevy Chase San- tarium. John Morrison, 77, 1383 Feirmont street. Julian C. Drake, 36, 533 Jefferson street. Louisa Fisk, 80, National Lutheran Home. Loraine E. Gateiy, 7. Sibley Hospital E ird Jordan, 1 hour, 303 12th street utheast. Infant Willlam J. and Mary M. Doolan, east. northeast. — city 18 probably the She was past and will be assisted by Miss Ruby at home at 1802 Lamont street north- Nevin, Miss Arline Dufour, Miss Ruth | West. Ayler, Miss Marie Gatchell and Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Ashton Todd entertained a small ‘Willar to M 1 the hou: Rudd of Clifton Terrace East. Miss Jane Dodge luncheon party Thursday for ‘Woods and her hoste: Mrs. Harry Lowman and her son, Harry Lowman, jr. week at the Hotel City. MRS. OSCAR E. BLAND, Wife of Representative Bland, who panied her daughter, Mixs to thelr home in I a wil me student a't the University of I . An Mann, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. |Mon! nn, has returned to his studies at [mon to Mrs, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of | The former President Wilson, has returned lof the bride in Salt Lake City Satur- to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Quan at their summer place at Greenwich, Conn. Woodrow Bones was also & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Quan. day He have taken possession of thelr new home at 3313 16th street. Mrs. John Temple Graves returned |engi to Washington Saturday and opened |the uate degree of mechanical and electrical her house on P street, after spending |captain the summer with her daughter, Frederick P. Cove, N. Y. Mrs. Tompkins, at Tompkins | Wasl Mr. Mr. Char! 8 8 4 Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Harban announces the marriage of their daugh. ter Isabel to Mr, Charles Suydam Sha ley of Philadelphia, in Washington, Sat- urday, October 1. and Miss M. A. Cryder has returned to her home, 2136 O street, after spending the summer at Fast 'Gloucester. Mass.: amestown, R. Middleton, Conn., and ng Island. 14th Mr. and Mr: recently leas the most beautiful estates a wood, N. J. and are now their ‘homé there. . caur Brisbane have | Col., 1 ng's Court, one of Lake- making [at U A wedding of interest to Washing- | Mr. to took place Saturday morning in| was Stamford, Conn., when Mrs. Winifred Davis Moore. daughter the late | Evans—Hnymond w. of the wedding of Miss LaVaun Hay- Mr. C."udd Evans, son of Mr. and Mr. Miss Helen | equcated in the schools of this city. graduation from the Eastern High Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Willlam® Wile | School. in 1908, and entering Cornell the Army. extended wedding trip on their return east, stopping at Chicago, points in Canada, Falls, estate of his uncle, Mr. George H. Judd, at Stoney Man Camp in mountains of Virginia. at home after November 15 at 3800 | 5 | Cards are out announcing the mar-: riage of Miss Divina L. West, ter of Mrs. L. H. ( at the home of the bridegroom. morning, September Hazel West, and Lieut. Jacob Wood. Mr. and Mr: Spring rty at luncheon at the New Hotel Saturday, in compliment J. W. Woods of Roanoke,” who e guest of Mrs. Robert Otis . entertained a Mrs. the wedding. Mrs. Rudd. Wyatt are spending righton, Atlantic four hous ng in Utah. i ;l)qmlnk'k D. and nouncements have been received d, daughter of Mr. A. F. Hay- d, jr, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Waring E." Evans of this city. ceremony took place at the home . and at 8 p.m. 1 and Helen Evans is a Washington boy, Tow! was president of his class on Milton_and Rebecca Mr. and Mrs. Benja: Miss Edith Reaves and Mr. of Richmond a | Washington for a few days’ visit and are at the Powhatan. Mr. R. Temple of London, England, P ¢ the Powhatan f Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson will re. | ngaaiioe Seriod.— e, turn to Washington today from New York, where they arrived Saturday aboard the Paris from France, where they have been for several months. in P. Hennford, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the 1 . Crovo, girl. a Katherine Urion, boy. nd Louise Threadwell, d omos, girl. les, gir). Edward and Sadte Edelin, girl. Matt and Deller West, boy. Howard P. and Minnie B. Lioyd, girl. Bradley and Lydia Gilmore, girl Thomas Bones have closed thelr summer home near Silver and have opened their house on 16th street for the winter. Lena C. Davis announces the engagement of her daughte: Louise, to Mr. Otto Miller of Streator, No date has been arranged for FIRST 1219-1221 G Street N.W, Stere Hours, 8:30 te 6 Special Silk Feature for Tuesday 5,000 Yards Choice Autumn Silks In Two Big Lots At an opportune time, when new Dresses and Waists are being planned, comes this splendid chance H C. motored to t twenty- ersity the following year, grad- d in the class of 1912 with the neer. He lived in the west until world war, when he served as in the ordnance branch of He is now in business in hington. . and Mrs. Evans will make an Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Albany and New York city, then for a week’s sojourn on the son. the | They will by colder street. and M ok place 1802 Thursday , the father oll Dinwiddie officiating. The bride attended by her sister, Miss | ont street northwest, figger Bargain Priceson Furs —THAN EVER, due to the lateness of the sea- f[Values worth snapping up in a hurry, before weather prices advanced. #¥A Deposit Reserves Any- thing — Coat, Scarf or Choker. SRKSFUR Co, MANUFACTURERS WHO RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES L1212 F Street __1 to save on these beautiful materials, Choice 1.39 40-inch Crepe de Chine— In an excellent color line to select from of over twenty shades of Street, Evening and Afternoon colors, with plenty of hite, Pink, Black and Navy. 40-inch Georgette Crepe— 3 A standard quality. Complete assortment of over forty colors to select from. This assortment comprises the season’s most wanted fabrics and colors: 40-inch Canton Crepe—In Black, Navy and Brown. 40-inch Charmeuse—A complete assort- ment of Street and Afternoon Colors. ° 40-inch Baronette—In Whitc and Colors. 40-inch Crepe Meteor—In Black only. 36-inch Glace Taffeta—In the new After- noon and Evening Tints. sees + 293iTW Miss Mathile Malkin of NewaBork oldest womar here to be admitted to citizenship clghty-two years age when she received her papers. = liiFall Designer Patterns and Fashion Books[ili= 30 minutes. 1116 B street -uf!y Berthia Washington, 33, Stanton Mvfil mes Willson, 40, 1213 Hope akedall S Donald M. Jones, 1 month, 128 Benning roac iiffHemstitching, Buttons Covered, Plaiting, Etc. [Tz Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Todd Moore of | Washington. became the bride of Lieut. Commander Archibald Hugh Douglas, U. S..N. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. J. Percy Bartram, with whom she has been living. Rev. Al- fred Grant Walton officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will make their future in San Diego, where Lieut. Commander Douglas is with the air force of the Pacific fleet. = Miss Maud Wetmore, who recently returned from Europe, has joined her family at their estate at Newport. The Misses Calhoun have returned to the city after spending the summer at their cottage, near Ocean City, N. J. Miss Emma Beall, dayghter of Capt. || Fred Beall of 1130 Columbia road, | left today for a month's visit to rela- tives and friends in Mississippi, Ala- ma and Georgia. She will Jfirst sit her sister, Mrs. William P. Pope, Store Hours 9:15 to 6 Daily the \ Newest Fashions Priced to Sell 1216 F St U, Store Hours: 9:15 to 6:00, Including Saturday Millinery ‘du Jour’ Invites Your Attention CERTAINLY it is the glory of the hats themselves and not the su- roundings in which they are shown that will appeal to the fashionable miss or matron of Washington. Dress, Sports,.Trotteur and Street Hats, from America’s foremost designers and the ateliers of Paris. JellefPs Millinery Salon—Second Floor. Approved Decisively! Polo Coats Perhaps their return to favor is . due in part to Rebuilding Sale pricing. : They are in the misses’ section, which is behind a rebuilding ob- struction. 5 Styles show raglan sleeves with thé button-over cuff, double-stitch- ed seams, leather buttons. Tan or taupe. A coat for dress and a polo, coat also, when you can get such a smart one at $29.50. Sizes 14, Amidst Rebuilding O EASY task to meet the conditions under which rebuild- ing work forces us to sell. No room to display the lovely new fall things. Instead of Tepining over our handicaps we are pricing new fashions so low that you will overlook the lack of elegance in the surroundings. Women’s $89.50 to $135 Fashion Favored Fur Trimmed Suits, $58.50 One of the high lights of rebuilding sale value, we consider these Splendid New Suits, the majority of which were made to sell at $100 to $125. The fabrics include Kashimir Radiant, Moussyne and Evora. The fashioning is exquisite—long line fitted jacket, some belted, beauti- fully hand-embroidered and trimmed with the finest of furs, including Mole, Squirrel, Nutria, Wolf and Opossum. Colors, too, are noteworthy —navy, black, sorrento, camel, burro, taupe, reindeer and brown. Women’s $25 and $35 Mignonette Dresses at $19.50 .and $25 There are eight smart models displaying the most approved style tendencies of the season. Fine quality mignonette, in navy, black or brown. Long tunic coat dress, belted overblouse, low waistline chemise, fitted bodice, beaded and embroidered. Women’s New For Lar;: Women, $45.00 to $65.00 New $50 to $65 Cloth Dresses, Cloth Dresses, $25.00 $34.75 Particularly selectedF ,(ln Tallored and Elan- please large women. Fash- or&gileyuy'rr‘lmmea Cloth joned of finest tricotine or in long tunic, , in tricotine, twill twill cord, g:—:;a:;‘ vnelo\lr. Braid em- side panel and coat styles broidery, wool fringe, open- that give the slenderizing work, satin _ribbon and line. Navy, black or brown. Jellef’'s—Second Floor. Exclusive Models Women's $185 to $300 Paletots $155 . Only twenty of them—rare examples of the finest coats produced. Indescrib- ably lovely with their lustrous materials and costly furs. Colors too rich to be enumerated as the popular shades of which they are only aristocratic cousins. Jellef's—Second Fleor bright colored beading. Store Hours: 9:15 te 600, Including Saturday