Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 8

S0 Returning to the After a Seri Don Juan Riaro, is expected to return today from Hartford, Conn.. where he has been for a few days with Senora de Riano, as suests of the latter's aunts, the Misses Foster of Boston. Senora ds Riano will remain with her aunts until later in the month. Chappell—Webb Wedding At Noon in Bride's Home. The first_debutante of last season to auarry is Miss Sidney Randall Webb, daughter of Mrs. Webb and the late Mr. John Sidney Webb, her marriage 10 Mr. Waiter F. Chappell of New York 1aking place at noon today. The cere- mony was performed in the apartment of the bride’s mother, at 2029 Con- necticut avenue, by the Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap, assistant rector of St. John's Churcli, in the presence of a smail company of relatives. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother. Mr. Hayward Hutchinson Webb. wore a gown of satin made with long waist line and slightly_draped skirt, the drapery held at one hip by a cluster of orange blos- Long flowing sleeves of white hi relieved the severity of the waist, and a square train of satin hung from the choulders. Her tulle veil was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried white orchids and lilies Her only attendant was uthbert of Philadelphia, Miss Emily who wore pale vellow georgette crepe, made without trimming, a slight dra- pery of the georgette falling below the Tiem line on either side of the skirt, and she carried tea roses. Mr. F. Slee Crocker of New York was best man for Mr. Chappell. A wedding breakfast was served for thiose who witnessed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Chappell left for New York. the latter wearing a three-plece travellng suit of biue tweed and gray canton crepe With a small hat of gray and black. They will sail from New York tomorrow wboard the Resolute for a six-week visit in Europe, and on_their return will make their home in New York. Among_those from out of town for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kunhardt, jr, of Greenwich, Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. H. Talmage of New York, brothers-in-law and ters of Mr. Chappell: Mr. and M James R. Strong of New York, cousihs | of the bridegroom; Mr. Graves and Miss firaves of New York and Miss Chap- pell of Toronto. uncle and aunts of Mr. Chappell, and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riker. jr. of New York. The bride's brother-in-law and sister, | Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, were ! unable to come to Washington owing } to the iliness of thelr youns son. | Mr. and M ictor Kauffmann re- turned vesterday from New Hamp- shire, where they spent the summer. Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M.”Hitch- cock will return at the end of this nth from the north. Last week iev_were at New Lebanon, N. Y. siting the farm where the senator's father was born. Senator Hitchcock, who is the democratic senator from Nebraska, Is a son of the late former republican senator from that state, his father having moved from New York state to Nebraska. Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock are motoring in the Berkshires. Representative John H. Smithwick of Florida has been joined by Mrs. Smithwick and their son and daugh- ter, who made a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Smithwick’s parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. W. C. Vereen at Moultrie, Ga. Representative and Mrs. Frederick Britten have raturned to their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel from New York, where the latter arrived from Europe Tuesday aboard the Ma- jestic. Mrs. Britten went abroad early in the spring and has been in France most of the summe: - Miss Josephine Williford, the niece and bhouse guest of Mrs. Alfred Pem- broke Thom. entertained at luncheon today for Miss Catherine Cheatham, whose marriage to Lieut. Roger Bag- nall, United States Marine Corps, will take place Wednesday, and Miss Eliz- | abeth Koones. whose marriage to Mr. Lrik Shou Henius takes place thel following day. The attendants of both brides were Included in the com- pany, and, in addition, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Annette Ashford and Miss Katherine Letts were guests. ‘The young hostess and her guests were seated at a large oval table ar- ranged on the lawn and with an en- viron of trees and flowers, while the table Itself bore an artistic arrange- ment of blossoms. Col. and Mrs. Willlam Mackay Cruikshank and their daughter have returned after spending the summer | abroad and will spend the autumn and winter at the Farnsboro apart- ments. Mra. Bowman, wife of Lieut. Col. M. C. Bowman, is spending the week end with her cousin, Mrs. A. Barnes Hooe. | Mrs. George von L. Meyer, widow of the former Secretary of the Navy, has ! returned to this country and is in her summer home, Rock Maple Farm, at Hamilton, Mass., after spending the summer with her Son-in-law and | daughter, Signor and Signora Bram- billa in their home in Italy. Thomas F. Walsh returned recently to her home on Massachusetts avenue after spending several weeks in"New York, and Saturday night en- tertained quite informally at dinner and gave her first informal dance of the autumn season. Mrs. James. widow of Senator Ollie AL James, sailed from England Satur- day aboard the Mauretania for New York, after vis'ting the counselor of the United States embassy in London and Mrs. Post Wheeler. Mrs. James has the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler e months in their home, Way- feigh House on the Chelsea embank- mént. Mrs. George Howard has gone to 1y, Mass., where she is visiting Guy Norman. h Mrs. J. Borden Harriman has gone to New York for a fortnight's visit. Lord and Lady Astor will return at the end of next week to their London home from Hebrides, where they™ have bheen for some time. It is understood that Lord and Lady Astor will offer heir home Clivedon on Thames for sale n’ the autumn. They have not occupied he home for several vears. The marriage of Mis sDorothy How- Jand Pearse to Mr. Edward Carter Chapin of this city took place Satur- day at noon in_the home of the ?l’lfl'b’l parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- E. Pearse, at 604 South street, Philadelphia, fid in the preserce of members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin left immediately after for a wedding trip and will be at home later at 1426 North 17th street, Philadel- phia Former United States ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White enter- talged a houge party over the week epd at Elm Court, their summer home t Lenox, Mass. when thelr gues! included Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Pont of Wilmington, Mrs. Louls A. Forthingham of ton, Mrs. George Az De Witt, Mr. Meredith Howland agd Mr. Gerard Beekman Hoppin of New York. Sally MeAdoo, daughter of {a-un.- \Becretary of the ry ilfam Gibbs MeAdoo, will come to E a; sraduated last June with Mi from A young ladies’ school Mise McAdoo has been a mem. e | California and; Will return _to iy Societs Senor Riano, Ambassador of Spain, HE ambassaGor of Spain, Senory CIETY.™ Embassy Today es of Visits. MISS ADA DUDLEY GOSNELL Of Kansas City, Mo., who, after visit- ing In Washington for several weeks, has departed with a party of friends for a motor trip through New England. Mawr Monday, October coliege course. to enter her Mrs. Gifford Pinchot will arrive to- day aboard the Berengaria from Eu- rope, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Pinchot will spend a few days at the Ambassador, in New York, be- fore going to her summer home_ at Miiford, Pa., where Mr. Pinchot has been through the summer. Mrs. B. Sumner Welles is visiting Mrs. Newbold Morris in her home, rookhurst, at Lerox, Mass. Senor Lyons of Panama Takes House for Winter. Mrs. Byrne, widow of Brig. Gen. Charles C. Byrne has rented her house at 2316 19th street to the commercial attache of the Panama legation and Senora de Lyons and will spend the autumn in Atlantic City. Senor Don Emmanuel Lyons, ac- companied by Senora de Lyons ar- rived in Washington a short time ago and have temporarily been living at the Hotel La Fay Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus R. Miller will give up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel the end of next week and will take possession of the house at 1845 R street, which they have leased from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wragg Fer- guson. The attache of the French embassy, Count de Sleyes now occu- pies the house, and will not select a house for the winter until the return of Countess de Sieves, who is now in their home in France. Capt. Miller succeeded Commander ‘W. Galbraith as head of the naval intelligence office, and with Mrs. Mil- ler, has made his home at Wardman Park Hotel. The assistant Secretary of War, Mr. J. Mayhew Walinwright, returned to- {day from Rye, N. Y., where he spent several days with Mrs. Wainwright and Miss Fonrose Wainwright. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem had as their guest over the week end in their co((gia at Sprnxg‘ Lake, N. J., the lat- ter's brother-in-law, Mr. Richard Dana Skinner of Boston and New York. Mr. and Mrs, Skinner spent a portion of the war period in Washington. Mrs. Skinner and their children are still in thelr summer home at Manchester, Mass, and will join Mr. Skinner in New York shortly. The director of the mint and Mrs. F. E. Scobey, Pacific coast for a portion of the sum- mer, are again in their apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will sail_for this country tomorrow after spending two months abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ballentine and their two sons, Mr. Robert Ballentine and Mr. John Ballentine, went to Princeton yesterday where the older son will enter the university, which the younger will enter school at Lawrence- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ballentine and their sons have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ballentine on Calvert street, and will return to their home in Sar- dis, Miss., later in the month. Miss Ada Dudley Gosnell of Kansas City, Mo., who for some time past has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel H. Marks of 3544 13th street northwest, left Friday for New York city, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Logan O. Swope of 840 Park avenue. The coming four weeks will be spent motoring _through the Berkshires, at Lake George, and the Thousand Islands, Mrs. Swope, her daughter, Miss Stella Swope, and Miss Gosnell making up the party. Following the free. —and Where You'll Find Us Arcade Market (Theodore Jones) 1840 Columbia Rd. 3709 Georgia Ave. 5409 Georgia Ave. 1629 Connecticut Ave. 2011 18th St. 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. 27 Laurel Ave, Takoma Park, Md. 2026 Rhole Isltand Ave. NE. BEST If it S who have been on the |d Remember the Address, 830 13th!' Factory Prices on WINDOW SHAD —one shade or a hundred, we can save you money on your window shades—made to order of quality ma- terial and absolutely guaranteed. Phone us—estimatc demonstrated by quality and price. You'll find it" a different sort of service—for we aim at the very are prepared for every table call— delicacy and commodity. What you will be charged is the lowest: —we never lower quality in order to compete with price. erein lies your safeguard. Goodman Store—the Goodman ser- vice brings the store to you. Phone E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. sEmmne=a THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON; D. C. MONDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 18, 1923.” 4 |trip, Miss Gosnell will visit at l'he‘dlenco and the u!on'llhed mech.torl in Washington for the first time yes- M ‘Wilson Nye, were asked to join in singing thing. | terday at Moore's Rialto Theater, - home of Mrs. Frank Spuyten Duyvil, New York City. Mrs. Henry C. Peeples of Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few days with Mrs. J. D. Young In her home at 1757 P street on her way to New York. Ma). Willlam H. Cowles who,went to New York at the week end is.re- Tltlnm[ for a short time at the Hotel stor. Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland was host- less at the National Red Cross head- iquarters yesterday, the second of the | regular Sunday afternoons to be ob- served there as a visiting time for Washingtonians and tourists from all parts of the country. Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney assisted Mrs. Ireland, and among the many important visitors were Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King, Mrs. Thomas F.'Walsh, Col. Pope and a large number of Army and Navy people, and several hundred persons from various parts of the country, who called and were shown over the Red Cross building. Dr. and Mrs. McFarland Have Salled for Siam. Dr. and Mrs. George McFarland of Bangkok, Siam, who have been on m short visit to thls country, sailed Sat- urday from Seattle for their home In Stam. Dr. and M#s. McFarland, ac- companied by their sister, Miss Mary McFarland of the Cecil, Spent the summer at Lake Minnawagka, N. Y., and at Forest Hills, Long Island. Dr. McFarland {s returning to his work in ’t‘hek Royal Medical College at Bang- ok. Mr. and_Mrs. Judson O. Harrison and sons, Malcolm D. and Judson O. jr.. with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brodt, re- turned from a two-week crulse aboard their boat Freya, then took a two- week motor trip aiong the Hudson and to Niagara Falls, returning by way of Delaware Water Gap and Watkins en. Miss Annie Brennan of Washington has returned from New York, where she has been visiting relatives at Irv- ing Arms, Riversid Mrs. Edward W. Laubenstein and daughter, Miss Catherine Laubenstein, who have been the guests of Miss Ada M. Bartlett at the Burlington, have :’:vtu_‘med to their home in Clarksburg, . Va. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Harry Brown and Hazel Lacy. . Harvey M. Lustee and Mattie J. Kearney. Montfort P. Guthrie and Ethel 0. Mann. John B. Payme and Ruth 0. Martin. Kelly A. Lynch of La Follette, Tenn., and Ethel M. Edwards of Knoxville, Tenn. ames Murkson and Grace Pennie. James Howard and Sarah Young. s A e Prices realized on Swift & Cv-ml sales of carcass beef in Washington for weel ending Baturday, September 16, 1922, on ship- ments sold out, ranged from 9.50 cents to 18.00 cents per pound and averaged 14.04 cents per pound.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS BELASCO—Shubert Vaudeville. Somewhere around a decade ago proprietors of the various burlesque “wheels” put their more or less bald heads together and decided to change their form of entertainment. They had watched with envious eyes the rapld rise to popularity of the new “musical _shows” —popular songs, pretty girls and comedians in special comedy bits. The wise men thereupon decided that this should be the form their attractions should take in the future. And real burlesque disap- peared for the time being. In its place was produced a brand of musi- cal show closely following the two- dollar attraction—and, in some in- stanccs, even going.the two-dollar at- traction one better. However, the old-time burlesque i3 not to lie undisturbed. The theatrical rave-digger has beep at work. He Ras brought back the Grinning skele- ton of our fathers' day and he rattles it trom the stage of the Shubert-Be- lasco this week. Only “Little Egypt” and “The Girl in Blue" are missing. We have the same old wheeges. In- ead of the Irish, the Jewish and the erman comedians, we have half a dozen or more of the second type. The comedy bits are constructed on the question of pork in the daily dlet, but the old-time burlesque at least pro- duced some snappy, catchy music. The bill comes under the general heading of Shubert unit vaudevlile, the plan_evidently being to build i up around a_single vaudeville star. His company includes three or four come- ians and a chorus. The entertainment takes the form of the old-time bur- lesque, with its ollo, and vaudeville, one of two of the performers appear- ing from time to time with songs and fancy stepr while the scenes are be- Ing_changed for the longer number: star of this week's show is Ji my Hussey, aided and abetted by Jame B. Carson, Anna Propp, Georgle Stone, White & Beck and others. T longer skits of the evenin; Music Publishers” and “Some yers.” Regardless of how the audience received the entertainment, an {llus- tration will servé to show the perform- ers, regard for those who pald to see them. At one point in the production the words and music of a touchin little ballad, “When the Mush Rush Down Father's Vest.” written on a curtain,_ were dronned before the au- are SUITES of three pleces, overstuffed, loose - cushion _style, velour ~or try covered, as low as... h St. N, W. Locate the Goodman Store Nearest to You test this Goodman service—as in quality—see to it that we price possibie. But note this isn’t convenient to come to a c:.——-——::ta@ Im c¢DEVITT,| WeOfferLiving Room | $125 Bhubert's new unit vaudeville shou! do much to Increase the popularity of moving pictures. GARRICK—“Clarence.” Keeping the best for the last the| Garrick Players, under Garry Mc- Garry's management, will close their summer season with a perfect climax. Although the players have present- ed many play to delighted audi- ences, they have surpassed thelr rec- ord with “Seventeen” and “Clarence.” For clean and wholesome fun, holding up the mirror to the foibles of youth, these two plays, from the pen of Booth Tarkington, have set up a standard that has won hearty public indorsement. “Clarence” was playved at the Gar- rick Theater last night before an au- dience that was kept laughing for nearly three hours. The performance ‘was {n no degree less enjoyable than the one given here by the road com- pany a couple of seasons ago. Each player seemed to realize the possibili- ties of his role and the result was well concelved and wholly satisfying. Clarence is an unusual character, perhaps a unique one—a scientist | whose one enthusiasm is beetles, but who is forced by a chivalric regard for the welfare of .an associate to adopt an utterly uncongenial method of ltving. with unfamiliar surround- ings, and his resultari mental condi- tlon is one of slight bewilderment that puzzles the audience for a while. Gradually, as his assoclates become better acquainted with him, so does the auditnce, until the climax reveals that his character has been consistent throughout. ] 1t was a difficult role and Mr. Gran- ville Palmer adequately performed it. To the fun of the piece Mr. Percy Helton and Miss Ruth Hoffman. as youthful brother and sister. contrib- uted in large measure. Their roles were by no means subtle and their methods were frank and natural. Mr. Duncan Penwarden was the worrled, quiet-tempered father to the life. More serious roles were presented by Constance Brown, Gertrude Gustin, Martha McGraw, Gertrude Augarde, George Henry Trader and Edwin Irnsheim. It had been expected that this would be the closing week of the Gar- rick Players’ season, but it is an- nounced that “Clarence” will be given another week. There is no reason Why the play should not have a two-week run. As the New York Sun says, “Portraying the Amerjcan youth is 'SOTCIETY, where it will be featured throughout the week. The picture is replete with thrills and romance, and has a strong appeal for women, not alone for its intriguing title, but also for the mrfin\lu gowns displayed throughout by Miss Blythe. ‘“How Women wi adapted to the screen from lzola Forresters | novel, “The Dangerous lnherllnnce»"l Miss Blythe is cast in the role of a young Italian prima donna, who comes to the United States in search of a career, bringing with her a: king’s ransom in rubies and a dan-} gerous_passion for loving, unfortu- nately inherited from her ancestors, and which resulted in her mothers death. She soon becomes involved with a millionaire, who finances her musical career on several conditions, the most important provi: stipu- lating that she must not fall in love. Womaniike, she Inevitably = breaks the all important provision of her| agreement by falling in love with a, young American composer. | Robert Frazer is seen as the young American composer, and Charles Lane as the millionaire. ' Both give excel- lent interpretations of differcult roles. band contribute materially In making “How Women Love” one of Miss Blythe's really worth-while screen pro- ductions. Supplémentary attractions include a Snub Pollard comedy, ‘365 Days”; a news. weekly 4nd a fine program’of orchestral selections. COLUMBIA—“The Prisoner Zenda.” “The Prisoner of Zenda” opened what promises to be a record en- gagement at Loew's Columbia Thea- ter vesterday afternoon. Any Ppro- duction bearing the master mark of Anthony Hope, novelist; Rex Ingram, director, and that comes scintillating with the success of a New York run, is assured of a welcome, but In this instance these triple honors must yield precedence to the dramatic power of the cast™-—not omitting in the estimate the facts that the (Continued on Ninth Page.) Hemstitching— Picot Edging loc Yd' Plaiting—Buttons and Buttonholes to Order of Mr. Tarkington’s forte, and never has he done it with greater eclat than in this sparkling comedy.” STRAND—Vaudeville. Bud Helm and the Lockwood Sisters, In a comedy diversion, *“For You,” head an amusing vaudeville program at the Strand Theater this week. Bud is a comedian and is ably assisted by ters in singing. ‘“Cupid’s Close- a one-act comedy by Arthur Jarrett and company, also shares hon- ors for the first place on the bill. This act depicts the storles told by each of a separated couple, who, naturaily, blame each other. Dorothy Dodd and Nellio Nelson pre- sent a well balanced inusical act, with snatches of melodious syncopation. The program contains a drawing crayon act by Ed Hill, who displays various hats of women and what they turn into with his chalk. A good acro batic stunt, Joe Fanton and company, in ."“Seconds of Surprise,” completes vaudeville entertainment. ‘Shattered Idols,” a mystlo story of India, produced by g Frothingham, and portraved by Mar- guerite de la Motte and James Morri- son, is well pictured. Minor pictures complete the program. RIALT0O—“How Women Love.” “How Women Love,” Betty Blythe's newest starring vehicle, was shown love . L. I_{enfiermer:/' , S0P WauLs It's not so much what you pay as what you get for what you pay. The best for the money is what you get here. Lansburgh Decorating Company | 1756 M Street Next to Connecticut Ave. Julius Lansburgh ° s e KOPLOWITZ —formerly of 912 Fourt.eent I fabrics for the coming Fall make and perfect fit. 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W A Better Feeling — Better Times The Fall Season opens with every one in an opto- mistic mood—we especially look forward to a wonderful season, in view of the very remarkable values now obtainable in women’s apparel. i Chosen with care, expressing the new styles in a quiet, rather than an ostentatious way, featuring qual- itv with MODERATE cost, our stocks this year, in a larger way than ever before, have a distinct appeal to the Washington woman. May we not have the opportunity of showing you some of this new apparel? Wooltex Is Creating A Sensation Today - : : In Our Coat Shops That great shipment of Wooltex Coats for Fall and Winter placed on sale this morning— At 207 Discount has awakened a new and tremendous interest in our GREAT SEPTEMBER COAT SALE! Regularly For This Sale Sport Coats $29.50 to $55.00 $23.60 to $44.00 Plaid back Chinchilla, imported diagonal tweed, revers- ible coating; with racoon, fitch and self collars. For This Sale $44 to $58 Self Regularly - Without Fur $55 to $72.50 Normaglow, Mariano, Rubadre, are materials. tucking and silk stitching are features. i Regularly For This Sale Fur-Trimmed Coats $59.50 to $155 $47.60 to $124 Mariano, Ormadale and Velvosuede are materials. Caracul, Kit-fox, Beaver, Wolf, are the furs. It IS the timme to buy! OTHER COATS IN FIVE GREAT PRICE RANGES! 545 $58 $75 %95 S115 Winter Coats in fashion styles, plain and fur Very handsome Wool- trimmed. The very choicest materials and furs :7:»-.6?::“. ":'.,g':"\'fl:f; such as we are never able to duplicate in the heart collar. _ Smartly styled of the season. with ~ front and back Smbralderea ‘i s . Only a small deposit required. ors—Regular price, $76.50, 2 Sndnis Woottex smind Storage free until November first. T 2D):ED) SISOV ) 3 ) 1D