Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 8

SOCIETY. M Pasternak ' S The Connecticut Avenue Shop 1209 Conn. Ave. N.W. MR. AND MRS. PASTERNAK have recently returned from the Fashion Cen- and HE ambassador of Spaln and 2 T Senora de Riano, who are for your approval New motoring through New Eng- S i land will go to Hartford, Conn. Style |at the end of the week to visit Senora ? de Riano's aunts, the Misses Foster. The ambassador will remain over Sun- day and will return to Washington the ifirst of the week. Senora de Riano will not return until later in the month. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel last evening from a short motor trip through Penn- sylvania, after spending a month or more at Hot \pnng 3 \u now present ters Tdeas and Thoughts in— DRES COATS SUITS EVENING GOII'NS COSTUMES t Rritain, w0 came to the week, wil tomorrow for Dark Horba he will join Lady r children their cottage ambassado ddes wil the ¢ the end of and return to Washington. e and M fru'lll their Fall and Winter Season month eneral t The Postmaster Work will have a vi sons, Mr. Robert Putblo, and Mr. Ph ater in the may be accompani by hllli!(wlm The Secretary Agriculture, M. entertained a company luncheon yesterday at T and their daughter, Ruth will join the S ary about the 15t of October, a | Spending the sammer in their home, {im Des Moines. Miss Wallace will ‘;.'n to Baltimore to continue | studies at Goucher College. Grandma— K-N-O-W-$ ho was 2 soung hes. nition as making the lCE CREAM and Ices { has rfluru {eral weeks, during which time he when | Minister of Serbin Back | From Northern Visits. The minister of the D Deliveries to every section of the city and Chevy Chase M4, —PROMPT BUDD'S 18th and Columbia Road —PHONES— Col. 3858 ! in_the north. They wer: s of former Secre. tary of the Tre.wur\, Mr. Fi MacVeagh, in his summer homie at: Dublin, N. and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh at Monad- inock. The minister and Mme. Grouitch attended the marriage Saturday of eds.'v\nk to Mr. John St enville Mer v ork Monday, Where Mme. Grouitch will remain un- til the end of the week at the Hotel| Lorraine CDEVI I I The air attache of the British em bassy, Wing Commander M. G. Chr » New York to meet Cap ble Lional Guest, who ar g the Majestic from Capt. Guest is making t to this country and will probably spend a short time in Wash ington before returning to England We’re Reasonable | ture Refinishing. Re- ”Wmdnw Nréa. Ask us for prices. 1003 9th St. N.W. Removal Sale From 1333 G St. N.W. Washington Gallery | Revreatntativel Hamilton Fishy it { who returned to Washington yester: Now Going' On The_spe: is tached to the Itallan emb: {D. A. Constantini. arrive York yesterday aboard the Majestic from Europe where he has spent the | summer. The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, will go to New York this afternoon and will return Friday or Saturday. ¢, will be joined by Mrs. Fish the iddle of next week, when she will _their cottage at Central Val- Y. Representative Fish spent qp\ernl weeks with Mrs. Fish during the recess of the House. Antiques Artistic Furniture And Things You Can’t Find Elsewhere in Silver—Sheffield Porcelain—Glass Objects of Art at Unusual Reductions To 612 13th St., Near F Entire Building After October 1 The military attache of the Japa nese embassy. Gen. Hatsutaro Hara guchi, will give up his apartment in the Portland, in the late autumn, and on the arrival of Mme. Haraguchi and his family, in November, will probably take a house. | Mrs. H. Tudor B. Harr(s, widow of Rear Admigal Harris, has returned to {her home on Rhode Island avenue, {after spending part of the summer at { Narragansett Pier. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert Mal- lory Berry left Wiliiamstown, Mass., yesterday by motor for Washington They have spent the summer at th Greylock Inn, in Willlamstown, ar- riving there by motor July 1. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins ha closed their summer home, Williamstown, Mass., and are visiting their_son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart Patterson, at Suffern, N. Y., before returning to Washington for the winter. Mrs. C. K. Berryman and Miss Florence Berryman have gone to New York for a visit of ten days. Judge Martin A. Knapp has re- turned to Washington after several weeks spent on an automobile trip. Miss Marguerite Caperton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johm Aspegren in Newport, reterned to New London, Conn., yesterday and | joined her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Caperton. 1303 Conn. Avenue New Autumn . . L[] Millinery. Now- on View Lyme, Mass., to spend a month or six weeks with her sisters. Miss Ingegerd Wallenberg, daughter of the minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg, will be married today to Mr. Ragnar Soderberg. in Stockholm, Sweden. The minister and Mme. Wa lenberg went abroad early in June and no announcement of their daugh- ter's engagement was made before thelr departure. It is expected that the minister will return to this coun- try the middle of next week, when he will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegrén in their Newport home. Mme. Wallen- berg will not return to this country until the late autumn. You are invited to inspect the season’s authentic Millinery Modes, embracing smartest ‘' produc- tions of world-re- nowned milliners. French Hats Distinctive models, personally selected in Parss by Miss Y oung. Mr. Thomas Bell Sweeney will join s. Sweeney in their home on Con- necticut avenue tomorrow, after spending & few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney and their son, Mr. Thdmas Bell Sweeney, ir., arrived in New York Sunday aboard the Adriatic and Mrs. Sweeney and her son came at once to Washington. Their younger son, Mr. John F. Sweeney, remained at Oxford, England. for study. Pre-Nuptial Luncheon ‘or September Bride. Misgs Daviette Ficklen entertained a small éompany informally ‘at luncheon today in her home on Biltmore street in compliment to Ml Elizabeth Koones, whose marriage to Mr. Erik Shou Henius will take place Thurs- day, September 31. The guests were the other members of her bridal party and Miss Albern Gilbert. Mrs. Ord Preston lnd her daughters, Miss Mary Preston and Miss Eleanor /Preston, who have spent the summer in California, joined Mr. Preston at Hot Springs, Va., yesterday and will spend the early .-lllumn there. Representative snyder entertained ll Apl.inlll dinner last night at the COMBINGS VALUABLE || ¥ev Wilars. your combiugs and have them Mr. and Mrs. John W. Belt have re- mado Juto & Beautiful Switch or Trans- || turned. to ~Washington from Deer et Park, Md, where they spent several and Monday afternoon Mrs. Also charming pro- ductions from our own workrooms. ;| autumn. this | her | Mme. Grouitch made a series of vVisits| nklin | > {for the wedding were M at | Miss Clara D. Noyes has gone to o' Senor Riano Returning to Spanish Embassy Next Week, While Senora de Riano Visits Relatives. from New England, where they spent the summer, and are at their home, on Ashmead place. Mrs. Bowie Chipman and her son, Mr. Norris Chipman, returned to New York vesterday on board the Majestic and came direct to Washington. They spent the summer abroad, and Chipman will leave Washington for Dartmouth Colleg® during this month. s C. W. Jenkins of Virginia, are spending acation in Washington. They are at the Burlington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte have given up the Morrill cottage, K‘W]lnfl and are spend- ing a few days in New York on their way to Hot Springs, Va., for the early Mr. and Mrs. Bonaparte en- tertained a small company at lunch- eon yesterday at the Hotel Ambu- sador, N York, where they are | staying. They are expected to arrive at Hot Springs tomorrow. : i Dr. and jrs. Charles W. Richard- son have returned to their Connecti- ut avenue home after spending the jsummer with their daughter, Mrs. William D. Chandler, jr.. and her hildren in New Ingiand. Lieut. | Commander Chandler is ord sea duty Viscountess de Bresson and her son, I\.r Nice, France, who are in Washing- tn for & time, are staying at the {Hotel La Fayetle 1 Dr. Arthur W from Middlebur alled by the 'Shew has returned Vt. where he was iliness und death of his - sister, Miss Mary Agnes Shea. | _The marriage of Miss Mary Dorothy {Radigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. {James Paul Radigan. to Mr. George |Breen took place at 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon in St. Paul's Catho- lic Church, the Rev. James Krug offi- ciating. The bride wore a handsomely tail- ored gown of dark blue, with a large black hat d carried a bouquet of Attending her was Miss “onner who wore a gown f dark blue crepe, a hat to match and carried pink roses. Mr. Edward Keough served the bridegroom as best man. | Following the church ceremony a {wedding supper for the bridal party, {intimate friends and relatives was \served at the home of the bride. jAmong the out-of-town guests here and Mrs. Breen. parents of the bridegroom. | Later in the evening Mr. Breen and {his bride left for a wedding trip in the north, which will fnclude Nlagara | Falls, and after October 1, they will ibe at home in their apartment on Gl- jrard street. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1. Corby haye returned to their suburban home on the Rockville road after a tour of the |Canadian Rockies. They made the re- i i} jturn trip from the Pacific coast by water anal. going through the Panama Farrington Hostess ub Dinner Tomorrow. Mrs. Frederic E. Farrington will be the hostess at the Thursday evening i dinner in the garden of the Arts Club this week. Mrs. Farrington has jprovided an amusing entertainment to follow the dinner. This she has designated “Speaking of Black Cati { Miss Elsa Louise Raner and Mrs. John Brixen have returned to Wash- ington, after spending the summer in Atlantic City. C. Aurelia Bretow, Miss Julia Oden and Miss Edna L. Reiter have gone to Canada for a stay of | some length. Mrs. George W. Dix of Lamont street has gone to Oakland, Calif. on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. S. C. Eden. Her stay will be Indefinite. Mr. J. A. Edgar entertained at din- ner at the New Willard last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stock. There were twelve in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White {have returned to Washington from i their summer home at Setauket, L. I. Officers of the Mississippi Soclety will gather at the home of Mrs. Per- cy E. Quin, wife of Representative Quin, 2647 Woodley road, this even- ing for the first meeting of the asso- ciation's year. Arrangements will be made for the fall and winter activi- ties of the club. Officers of the soclety are: Presi- | dent, Mrs. Quin; vice presidents, Mr. | William King, Mrs. Charles V. Pet- tys and Mrs. Robert G. Hand; treas- urer, Mr. Sidney Langford; historian, Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey: secretary, Mra Sallle Brinker Wolfe; honorary president for life, Capt. Fred Beall, and honorary secretary for life, Miss Bennle Nabers. Dr. T. A. Claytor has returned from North Hatley, Canada. Mrs, Claytor will follow shortly with their son and daughter. Marriage Licenses. \l-rrhu licenses have been issued to the fol- Ing : ©Franels . Iyler and Hael A, Huntingten. Redmond nd Lucy . Sherwood, Cla “Wal l"rlnk H llo'-rd lnd Frances B. of Richmond, V Charles E. Nally and Bertha K. William Phillips and Tillle Plotalk. l He bQ l R. Grummann of Pittebus Mellvllle Lynch and Anna R. Liston. Christey Dobeso and Elsle F. Yukabek, both of Arlington, Va. Teo I Peivey and Madge D. Turner. Charles Engelbrecht And Vioia A. Wray. Edward Gnvn and Kate B. Olfver. Robert Pace and Anna Cooper. William Mll‘lhl“ and K!l\'l'lh Pflfi nd Marthe Wi Wetzel. rgh, Pa., funtington, W, ane-Oia 0. Kilse, both of rd D. Hansbrough and Anna L. Taylor. Taylor and Rose Washing artin, both . Ricker_and Annle L. of Rjchardsilie; V. m H. Pyle and Mamle V. W.lll. both of Baltimore, Ma. CABLE BILL APPROVED.f Mrs. Maud Wood: Park Declares Women Gain Great Right. Mrs, Maud Wood Park of the Na- tional League of Women Voters was expressed satisfaction over the Sen- ate’s approval of the Cable bill for independent citizenship of married women. The bill provides that the right of any woman to become a naturalized citisen of the United States shall not be denied or abridged because of her sex or because she Iy married that & woman shell neither gain gor lose citizenship by reason of her rriage or by reuon of the naturalization of her husban “The greatest single federal dis- ability of women will now be re- moved,”/ Mrs. Park declared. “It is a part of the general idea that women are equally responsiple with men for soc bility. 1 In e the bill just past step towa: 'orlfl ment that. nati lmull shall matter of choice snd not of dletltlon.“ ————e CONFIRMS D. C. JUDGES. confirmed the '::-'& Auzsm aol MISS INGEGERD WALLENBERG, Daughter of the Swedish minister. to hington and Mme, Wallenbersg, who will today become the bride of xner Soderberg, the wedding tak- e in Stockholm, where the THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature; gentle variable ‘winds. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 75; 8 p.m., 6 12 midnight, §2; 4 am., 58; 8 a.m., 62; roon, 75. Barometer—4 20.95; 12 midnight, 30.0 $ am., 30.12; noon, $0.10. Highest, temperature, 77, occurred at 8:15 p.m., yesterday; lowest temper: ture, 56, occurred at 6 a.m. Temperature same date Highest, 86; lowest, 62. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 76; condition, very muddy. in Various Citles. p.m., 29.92; 8 pu 4 am, 30.05; F] Temperature. State of Stations. Weather. Supansak RLITE i Asbury Atlaniie City s Baltimore Rirminghas. 3008 Cleveland Denver Detroit r foudy El ]l'.uo Serkasuritia] sas tuy:-nw Los Angeles. 20.84 Pittsburgh . Fortland, Me Portland, Ore 8. Lake City San’ Antonlo. 20.08 Cloudy Cloudy Clear .m., Greenwich time, Ml& Temperature. Weather. Part clondy Part cloudy Raining Cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Part clondy Horta (Fayal). Azores. Hamilton, Bermuda Ban Juan, Porto Rice Havana, Cuba Colon, Canal Z DISTRICT BILLS REPORTED Measures Widen Streets and Change Insurance Name. Two District bills were favorably reported to the Senate yesterday from the District committee. One of the bills provides for the widening of Sth_street hetween Longfellow and Underwood streets northwest, and of Underwood street between 9th street nd Gegrgia avenue.. The other easure amends the act incorporat- ing the Masonic Mutual Relief A soclation of the District and provide for changing the name of the o Tatton 15 Sheacta Mutual Life Af soclation.” The latter bill has ready passed the House. —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. EXEstimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N\W. Tel. Col. 1077 Hemstitching— Picot Edging loc Yd' Plaiting—Buttons and Buttonholes to Order - enketmery OP UNIQUE> PIGHTH @ F STREETS It’s not 8o much what you pay as what you get for what you pay. The best for the money is what you get here. Decorating ' Company 1756 M Street - Next to Commecticut Ave. FLAPPERS WILL BE DRESSED BY CHEMISTRY, SAYS DOCTOR Special Dispatch fo The Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa., September 13.— It is all off! No longer will the women of the country have their styles and fabrics dominated by a merp designer. Just when they were becomigg real politiciahs and\making their record as organ- izers and the like they have again been brought face to face with de- pendence on mere man. Dr. Edward BE. Slosson, one - of the leading mem- bers of the Amer- ican Chemiocal Society, s responsible for the sad announcement. When the news reaches the Rue de la Paix’it is certain to cause consternation. The fashion expert of the future is to be a chemist. Women's styles are to be dominated by a man In a white coat, with a test tube in one hand, com- pletely surrounded by a laboratory. And’ this is how the scientifically upholstered flapper of 1923 is to be dressed, according to Dr. Slosson: A lustrous, rustling, sheeny dress of— wood. Shoes of a chemical formula which will be a substitute for leather and which s not to be mistaken for the paper that occasionally has been used. And on the fatal finger of her left hand a brilliant synthetic soli- taire. The shoes may not look like leather; in fact, they may not look anything at all like the popular idea WARSAW DIAMOND CAPITAL IN MIDST OF BARGAIN RUSH WARSAW, September 11.—Dlamond are in such demand among forelgners visiting Russia in search of bargains that the nearby bordering cities are being drained of stones for the Rus- sian market, according to dealers here. Merchants have been active for months in Bucharest, Vienna, Riga, ! Reval, Warsaw and even Berlin and| other cities, buying up the cheaper cut stones. By Ingenious ways these diamonds—if some of them can be called diamonds—are sent to Moscow, and there put on the market. Russian diamonds have been exten- sively advertised in Europe and the United States. Owing to misfortune came, sold their jewels at prices far less than they were worth. But time has brought about a chgnge in condi- tions. There were many diamond bar- gain® in Russia in the early days of the revolution and the hard times which. followed. This quite naturally attracted the attention of foreigners,, and for years every visitor to Russi went with the hope of finding a nice pick-up” or two for himself or hif| wife, or for speculation. Merchants. too, came in droves. As a consequence most of the better diamonds, rubies | and other precious stones gradually | passed into foreign hands, and on| out of the country. | Merchants contend that there are probably more yellow and !pevkled! diamonds in Moscow today than in any other city in Europe. And many | of these, through speculators, came from ~outside, especially “for the “trade.”Eventually through barg: = hunting foreigners, these stones il of shoes, but as Dr. Slosson snappily demanded: “What difference does it make If the feet are covered and are becomingly set out so that their charms are dis- played?” Baut that is only the start. The silk worn also is to recefve his dis+ missal when the artificial silk, cheaper, better looking and. ever so much more convenlent, makes its ap- pearance, says the doctor. The chemist style creator will not eare whether you wear your skirts long or short. The new product will come in all lengths, in any width you. want, and in any shape.’ The silk worm is to be old-fashioned. And the new product will solve the ques- tion of the circular skirt, now re- turning to favor. The problem of cutting a fla hem and keeping the hem straight will no longer be a puzzle. You simply will get a skirt length shaped to flare at one end. No cutting on the bias, or anything. As for the width, it will be what you want, or the chemical designer wills, ~The silhouette, however, is sure to be synthetic. Machine-made lace will take the place of all hand-made lace, the doc- tor insisted, and eeemed a trifle peeved when told that the women might prefer the real thing. * “Why? B use they want to en- joy the knowledge that some pale, overworked girl in Belgium ruined | her eyesight over a lace collar?’ he demanded grimly, and then lapsed into an enthusiastic description of the machine which is to revolutionize still another industry. Science, not political movements, is going to end monopoly in the world by democratizing all the things on which society now places a false value, Dr. Slosson says. be_taken out of the country’again at $150 or $200 a carat, when on the open market they would not bring half that price. INE WORK That _is what they say of Plitt’s Painting, Paperhanging and Up- holstering. Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 3 Illlllllllll"lll (LT 1325 14th St. Main 4224-5 [T We Must Be:z Satisfied —with your Plumbing installation, repairs, etc., BEFORE YOU ARE € Colbert standards per- mit of none but reli- able fixtures, highest class work and depend- able service. IIlll"lllIIlllllll_lllIIIHllII!Il"I 2 Talk over your plumb- ing requirements with us. = EMAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning £ 621 F Street Fione Main _Il'llllllllllll A store to which you can come with confidence, and from which you will go away with tion. Fall N satisfac- SOCIETY. RECLASSIFICATION BILL | UP AT NEXT SESSION Senators Interested in Measure Reach Understanding on Future Action. The reclassification bill for ploves of the government and the District of Columbia will be give early consideration at the opening of | the next regular session of Congress, | in December, according to an under- | standing which has been entered Into by senators interested in the mea ure, it was reported yvesterda The reclassification bill is now m.u fore a_ subcommittes of the Senate | appropriations committee, headed by | nator Smoot of Utah. & Smoot is a member of the confer- | ence committee on the tariff bill and the soldiers’ bonus bill and unab at this time to glve attention to the reclassification measure. Other mem- bers of the subcommittee are s from the city. Under the stances, it has not been p conclude the hearings on the me eEsemmm== QRIGINAL S=S=mwmemms ]{[AR[MANS ibrary |933-6 St.N.w, em- Graduate McCormick Medioa Coliege DR. CLAUDE s SEMONES '%za::@;.?x:a%k" 10th and G None Main T2, PAINT YOUR HOME and increase its value. R K. Ferguson, Phones Malo 24002401 Eyes Examined Smart Shoes for College IV ear Dressy, smart and well-fitting, assuring comfort by the shapely lasts which is always characteristic of Queen Quality Footwear Pumps with one strap and twe but . welt soles, Wwing tips and fiat odels, trimmed ta fawn Full Fashioned Hose. Pure silk thread, all per- fect, all shades. Special, e s0ies—88.50. Little Queen Shoes for Children Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F STREET N. W. Shoes and Hosiery for Women and Childrer Ezxclusive Agents in Washington for Qucen Quality Sioe. Many stores give “Fashion”; many give “value”—but the real test of a selling’ organization lies in its ability to give “Fashion With Value.” 1216 F St. N.W. You Can Supply Your eeds at Lower Prices \WItll the cooler days comes the reminder that still cooler weather is at hand. The summer frock —the light silk skirt are no longer “just right.” So you will be doubly interested in the new fall apparel our.buyers have gathered together at unusually low September Prices. 58 furs, caracul, kit fox, b 20% Saving Over Later Pneeo—-Free Storage until November 1 — Deferred Payment if desired. 75 ‘05 eaver, squirrel, fox and wolf. An Unusual Purchase of New Fall Skirts, $875 Regularly We're rather proud-to be able to offer friends a group of serts like this at so modest a price. In fact, we’re even sur~ prised at ourselves for accomplishing it, for fall skirts in the new materials are hard to get at regular prices, not to mention a But our buyer ill she found a manufacturer who had overbought on materials and had to turn his made-up garments into quick Z our Y 1 I8 i i i B A special o searched P i B G &l $12.50 and $14.50 like $8.75. money. His los_a is your gain. Materials— : E‘? ripes, nrifd epon, cloth, ch ot yedonr dnects ‘nella cloth. emely ne' bom:le plud: woven chlcked bas diagonal and pru- Styles— panel styles, in navy with tan, ket : Side plaited, straight line and brown with gold or tan, navy with rust or fed, black with Select the First Need of Your Winter Wardrobe in Our September Sale of Winter. Coats 115 New arrivals keep the stock perpetually fresh and intere'stinv, Fortry different models assure you of ample choice. A luxurious coat for dress wear—a plainer model for tailored wear—with fur trim or without—new shades of brown, navy, black and gray—the popular Women’s coat of Georgiana, with large mufler collar and cuffs of brown wolf. Wrap style with new semicircular sleeve. Always Well Dressed With a Smart Fur Choker 13to 15 Less Than Regular Prices A fur manufacturer told us yesterday that he would be forced to announce an increase of 20% over present prices in the immediate future. We Are Looking Ahead and It Will Pay You to Do the Same One and two skin styles in stone and baum maréen and animal scarfs in the newest shades of fox, platinum, silver, blue, tan, Lucille, light and dark brown and taupe. Sclected pelts and per{ectly matched skins. $25 835 $49s0