Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 8

Socie The Ambassador of France, M. Jusserand, Will Meet Mme. Jusserand in New York On Her Return From Paris Saturday. HE ambassador of France, M Jusseran, will go to New‘ York to meet Mme. Jus-! serand on her arrival there Saturday aboard the Paris. Yesterday | the ambassador decorated Gen.| Charles G. Mortimer, the cerewmony being followed by a luncheon At the | embassy. | — . ‘The ambassador of Belgium aud | Baroness de Cartier went to New | York this morning® and will return | the end of the week. The Italian ambassador, Prince Cae- | tani, will be the honor guest at din- | mer this evening of the Minister of | Bulgaria and Mme. Panareloff. | == = L The ambassador of Japan and Mme Hanihara will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the Prince Ghika, who will entertain a dis- tinguished company at the Shoreham. The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Stepanek, will entertain at a musical at the lesation this afternoon, when ! a group of children singers from| Czechoslovakia wlill give a concert. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will as- sist the minister in receiving the guests, who will number about 150, including. members of official, diplo- matic and residential society. The minister will entertain a com- pany at dinner this evening, in honor of the officers of the American Red Cross. The minister of Switzerland and Madame Peter have with them for a week their son, Mr. Georges Peter, who is spending his spring vacation from Harvard in Washington. The minister and Madame Peter expect to g0 to Cambridge in June, when their son will be graduated. He will later accompany them to their home in Switzerland for the summer. Senator David A. Reed has returned to Washington from his home in Pittsburgh and is at the Shoreham. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens went to White Sulphur Springs ves- teiday to remain for the late spring season. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont enter- tained at luncheon today at thelr residence on Connecticut avenue, when their guests included: Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss Ernst, Miss Gertrude Myer, Mlle. Marthe Dumont, Mlle. Paule Dumont, the first secretary of the embassy, Mr. M. Hellmann; the assistant military attache of the embassy, Capt. E. Lombard, and Capt. Labat The counselor of the Norwegian tegaton and Mme. Steen will enter- tain at dinner this evening in compli- ment to the counselor of the Polish legation and Mme. Kwapiszewska. Last evening the counselor and Mme.. Kwapiszewska were guests of honor of the commercial counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz, wife of Gen. Bandholtz, enggrtained at lunch- con followed by bridge today in compliment to Mrs. Conrad Babcock, wife of Col. Babcock. There were twelve guests in the company. Gen. and Mrs. Bandholtz will entertain at dinner on Thursday evening. Wedding in Mexican Embassy Of Special Interes! An interesting wedding was that in the Mexican embassy this morning of Miss Ruth V. Stallsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stallsmith of Gettysburg, Pa., to Senor Don Luls Quintanilla, jr., attache of the Mex- jcan embagsy. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Ernest C. Smith, and was followed by a wedding breakfast. The bride wore a quaint gown of ashes of roses taffeta, the skirt long and bouffant and the bodice tight fitting, which slightly drooped from the shoulders. Her hat was of geor- gotte crepe, in gray and pink to Match her gown, and she carried an old-fashioned bouguet of pink rose- buds and lilies of the valley. —Her only attendant was Miss Elizabeth Coker of Atlanta, Ga.,, who wore dark blue taffeta trimmed with green lace and a hat of green georgette crepe. She carried white roses. Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez. charge a'affaires of Mexico, was best man. Amon those who attended the wedding and remained for the break- fast were the charge daffaires of Mexico and Senora de Tellez; the chief of the Mexican division of the State Department, Mr. Matthew E. i:anna; the second secretary of the Delgian embassy and Mme. Graefl; the second secretary of the Argen- tine embassy, Mr. Luis S. Luti; the second secretary of the Ecuador le- iatlon, Senor Don Juan Barberis; the second secretary of the Greek legation, Mr. Diamantopoulos; the third secretary of the Spanish em- hassy, Senor Don Jalme Agelet ¥ Garriga; the honorary_counselor of the Polish legation, Prince Radzi- will; Mr. and Mrs. Stallsmith, par- ents’ of the bride. and her sisters, Miss Katharine Stailsmith, Miss Eliza- beth Stallsmith and Miss Martha Stall- emith; Miss Jennie Myera of Baiti- more, aunt of the bride; Miss Mildred Myers of Gettysburg, her cousin; Miss Katharine Coleman of Hanover, Pa. Mr. Edwin_Keith, Mr. Caesar Aram- buru, Mr. Juan Mendoza, the attache of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Augusto Errazuris; Mr. Chirwin, Mr. A Fernandez Concha, Mr. R. P. Funk- houser, Mr. Lawrence Riis of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., Mr. Monteros of Gettysburg College, Mr. Gilberto de Hoyos, Mr. Gonzalo Meza, Mr. Fausto Madrid, G.; Mr. Leo Alvarado, Mr. and Mrs. Luls Rivera Rosas, Dr. and Mrs. Walton C. John, Mr. Jack Costiga and the members of the Mexican em bassy staff. Senor and Senora de Quintanilla will leave later this afternoon for New York, the latter traveling in a suit of dark blue poiret twill, with a small blue tailored hat. They will sail from New York Thursday aboard the Esperanza for Mexico, where they will Visit Senor Quintaniila’s family be- fore starting for China, where he will take up his duties at the Mexican embassy there. The naval attache of the French embassy, Capt. Jean Rigal, went to —_— Printing That Is Printing —A Box_of Paper and K- SPECIALT . %rne quaiity $2.00 with your monogram.. Z . FRATERNITY PRESS 013 Sixth Street. Main 5570* BROWN & WHITE TAXI Main 431 Lower Rates | the Italian embassy and Mme. Gelsser } Mrs. G. C. Willls, of Champaign, 111. New York yesterday and will return the end of the week. The counselor of the Japanese em- bassy and Mme. Saburi have invita- tions out for a dinner at the Shoreham on Thursday. ‘The Itallan military uttache and Marquise di Bernezzo will entertain at luncheon Sunday, at the Hotel Hamilton, in honor of the secretary of | Celesia Mrs. Edwin S. Puller ontertained al | luncheon today at the Chevy Chase| Club, in compliment to Mrs. Helzefel den ‘of Chicago. The other gues were Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Victor Kauftmann, Mrs. Robert Mac- kenzie, Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs. James Patten and Mrs. Jack Hayes. The third secretary of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Ohashi have re- turned to Washington from Atlantic City, where they spent a few days at the Hotel "Ambassador. Mme. Ohashi joined the secretary in New York last week after he had complet- ed a fortnight's tour of the middle west. ‘The retiring counselor of Swed- ish legation, Mr. de Lagerberg, will sall today from New York aboard the Mauretania for his home in Sweden. Mme. Teamados, wife of the charge d'affaires of Greece. will be at home Saturday afternoon from 4:30 to 8:30 at the legation at 1838 Connecticut avenue The secratary of the Swiss legation, Dr. Ernest Brenner, has gone to New York_and will sail Saturday aboard the President Roosevelt for several | months’ visit in Switzerland. H Mrs. George R. Clark, wife of Ad- miral Clark, entertained at luncheon today in compliment to her daughter, Mrs.” John F. Kahle of West Point, who is visiting her, and Mrs, J. Town- send Woodhull of 'San Antonio, Tex. The guests included Mrs. Weeks, Mr: Denby, Mrs. Work, Mrs. Roosevelt, farion Butler. Mrs. Robert S. . Mrs. Willard Holbrook, Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs. E. A. Kreger, rs. Frederick Coleman, Mrs. J. H. oung, Mrs. Francis Savage. Mrs. F. H. Brumby, Mrs. John O. Nicholson and Mrs. Winterhalter. Mrs. Clark will entertain at bridge, followed by tea, tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs." Woodhull. Mrs R. M. Kauffmann, who has re- turned to Washington after a trip of some weeks to Florida and Nassau, has as her house guest her mother, Miss Jeanne H. Schroers, who has| been the guest of Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow, has gone to Pittsburgh to ‘spend 'about ten d. Mins | Schroers will return to Washington | at the end of her visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Willlam Kearny Carr enter- tained a company of twelve today at! the first of & series of luncheons she is giving. She will entertain at} luncheon Thursday and Friday of this | week and Wednesday, Thursday and | Friday of next week. Mrs. R. Bosard and Mrs. Daph Marquette entertained a small com- pany at luncheon today in the home of the former's son-in-law and daugh. ter, Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. Farn, worth, in honor of Mrs. Charles Aus- tin Coolidge of Detroit. Gen. and Mrs. Farnsworth. who have been in Panama for about six weeks, are expected to return to Washington the first ot May. Mrs. Horatlo Nelson Slater, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles, in Santo Domingo, has re- | turned to her home, in New York. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson have returned to Washington from Europe, where they spent nearly a year, and have taken an apartment at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Davis Ireland has gone to | New York and will sail Wegnesdlyo.’ April 25, for Paris, where she will | be joined by her daughter, Miss | Louise Davis Ireland, after her grad- | uation from school in June. Miss | Davis will enter school at Sarbonne | for a year. | | | The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft occupied a box at the first perform ance by the American National The; | ter of “As You Like It” Among others in the audience were the min- | ister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter | and their son, M. Georges Peter; the | solicitor general and Mrs. James M. Beck and Miss Beatrice Beck, -Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Keuffmann, Mr. | and Mrs. George Bowle Chipman, | Miss Prentiss and Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis will entertain a party in their box at the performance Wednesday evening. The marriage of Miss Ma, Hen- rictta Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | S. F. Cole of Pella, Iowa, to Mr. Edgar | Alfred Wiggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Capes and Dr place them o wonderfully 1 Wayfarers Book Shop H.'8e.c “Eight” Jackson Place Lafayette Square ‘Telephons Mais 1716 Capitol Hill Harvey Ferguson. A OATS—CAPES—DRESSES We have taken our entire stock of Coats, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ter formerly Miss Marie Adams, have taken an apartment at 1318 New, Hampshire avenue, after being guests for some me of Mrs. Adams’ par- onts, Mr. and Mrs. Byron 8. Adams. Miss Katharine King of Reynolds- ville, Pa., sister of Maj. King, is their guest, and Mrs. Adams will give a tea in hef honor Tuesday fterngon, April 4. Miss Allie Fleming and Miss Thelma Blaydes of Memphis, Tenn., who have been in Washington for & visit and staying at Congress Hall, afte ing a visit in New York, have left for thelr hame. While in Washington they were recelved by President Hard- ing, Mr. M. L. Willlams, secretary to Representative Willlam' J. Driver of Arkansas, The annual tea and linen shower by the Woman's Guild for Sibley Me- ! morial Hospital will be given Friday in Rust Hall, and Mrs, Harding wiil send flowers from whe White House conservatories. Mrs. Hoover and other women of the cabinet ure Interested i the tea and linen shower he marriage of Miss Mary Sullivan | Brown, nlece of Mr. and Mrs. John J. n, to Mr. Donald Vincent Murphy racuse, N. Y.. will take place this afternoon at 4 e'clock. The ceremony will be performed in St I's Catholic h by Mgr. James F. Mackin, in the presence of a small company. The bride will be escorted by her uncle and will wear 4 gown of white crepe heav- ily embroidered in crystal beads, with a large picture hat of leghorn and georg- ette crepe, wnd she will carry brides roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary E. Turner will be her only attendant, and she will wear a gown of orchid crepe with a hat to match and _ | will carry vellow roses and lavendar nada, will | sweet peas.” Mr. Willlam D, Murphy of noon at All|Syracuse will be his brother's best man. Souls’ Memorial Church, the Rev. H.| Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will leave {m- H. D. Sterrett officiating. The cere. | mediately after the “wedding for a money will be followed by a wedding | Rorthern wedding trip, the latter wear- breakfast at Wardman Park Hotel |Ing a dark blue suit with a small hat for a small company. of blue and gray and a blue fox collar. MISS ELIZABETH E. REEVES, Whoe haw come from her home at Helena. of Senator H. Caraway for some _H. Wiggs of Quebe take place tomorrow Mrs. Alexander Steuart and Mrs. Roland Rehm will be at home in- formally Thursday afternoon. Representative and Mrs. Kelly Hosts At Box Party Last Night. Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly of Former Representative and Mrs. | Pennsylvania entertained at a box party Ira C Copley will sall today aboard |last evening at the reception given by S eI e Biripe the Pennsylvania Society at the New Willard Hotel. Their guests were Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Representative and Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Representative and Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Roger C. Barnard and her in- fant son are visiting her father and sister, Mr. Charles A. Hamilton and Miss Margaret Hamilton. 1206 G St ¢ ROSE 26 Dresses Values up to $45 6 Coats Values up to $49.50 DERE 9 Sport Suits Values up to $42.50 $10.00 No Charges—No Try-ons—No C. O. D.’s Every Sale Final 1206 G St N.W. Brothers For Cool Evenings—Motoring Breezes, Ocean and Mountain Resort Wear Specially Featured A Collection of Coats-- Wraps--Capes $69.50 Formerly Sold up to $115.00 Large Checks Camel's Hair Veldyne Special Sale Wednesday REAL SAVING esses selling up to $35.00 and will n sale for tomorrow only at the ow price of 8% Values to $35.00 Horace 8. Reeside, win Erle Bparks and Mrs. Al n‘.‘n':nmv‘i Patton. Representative and Mrs. Adam Wy- t entertained preceding the Penn- $lvania Soclety reception last night. heir guests “were the following Joman members of the Pennaylvania e: Miss Helen Grimes, Miss Sarah Galleher, Miss Gertrude Mac- Miss ' Alice _Bentley, Mra. Speiger, Mrs. Rosa Do Youns Lilllan Pitts” uests were epresentative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly and Mrs. Harry Reamer and_ Miss Sarah Speel of Greensburg, Da., delegates to the D. A. R. congress. Col. and Mrs. J. D. Bennett enter- tatned at dinner last evening in com- rllmzm to Mrs. Charles Austin Cool- dge of Detrol The other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Balley, Misa Lacey and Capt. and Mrs. Leo Erler. Miss Mary Louise Newcomer be- came the bride of Mr. Jack Rosser Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8 Moore of Roanoke, Va., Sunday after- noon at the home of the bride's parent’s, Rev. und Mrs. J. C. New- comer, at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Newcomer. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Lionel Newcomer. Her attendants were Mra. John Shirley and Mrs. Watson Davis. Mr. John Shirley was best man. Little Mildred Cavaller was flower girl and her older sister, | Mary Cavalfer, was the train bearer. | John Newcomer, brother of the bride, | and Lamar Rau were pasges. Miss City Club Bldg. More Glimpses ¢, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923. Elleen O'Boyle played the wedding march. In the family group present were Mrs. N. C. Brackett, the bride’s grand- mother; Mrs. Scott Lightner, the bride's great-aunt, and the mothers of the bride and br! room. Oyt-of- town guests included Mr. and Mrs. s E. Robertson of Md, _and Thomas_E. Robertson, Jr., Lewis Robertson; Mr. and Mrs. J. Chester Bowen and the Misses Kilde and Cora Bowen, also_of Chevy Chase; Miss Dorothy Haskell of Lewiston, Me.; Miss Louise Worster of Washington, Mrs. H. R. Miles of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Watson {Continued on N age) For Halt a Century -~COROLLAS-- xiven satiafactery results medy for falling hair. Newrt scalp and stim lates mew growth, Manufactared Only By H. W. TAYLOR & CO. 1405 Eye St. N.W. Washington, D. C. On Sale at Best Drug Stores —into the ravishing riches of the ex- quisite frocks and wraps—new arrivals will captivate you. Many, many styles. the qualit 608 to 614 Brilliant of color. One glimpse shows y of inspiration behind them. biligsbom ELEVENTH ST. You'll Truly Marvel at These Smart Coats Wraps & Caypes 595 &%45 At both prices this line is very strong —including every type of model from sport to dress—developed in the fine and finer weaves. They are captivating modele—full of originality and distinctiveness—are trim- med with most impressive effect. All the shades that are favored of fashion—and in ladies’ and misses’ nrodels. SOCIETY. TiE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET ~ Really Radical Reductions have been made in an assortment of Better-type Frocks . A rearrangement of lots has led to a read- justment of prices—to your considerable saving. Both street and afternoon models included— Uptosse.so_,,__.$2 50 Upto$59.50 . ...... 3¢ f 220 Up to $85.00. s472 A Special Group of Sport Coats 292 Very smart and appealing modes—in nov- elty weaves; splendidly tailored. In the Dressy Coats and Wraps—choose from exclusive models and exceptional values— $4590 to $17500 Fine Hats Reduced An after-Easter custom of ours—affect- ing a wide range of very exclusive styles—for street, dress and sports wear. Now in 4 groups— 510 $12-50 31350 $15 T MY Tonight at Eight! At the City Club Auditorium Illustrated Lecture With Movies Showing How Shoes Are Made. You Are Cordially Invited Tickets Free at All Hahn Stores Colored Suedes AYS Miss Good Dresser, and Paris, adds a characteristic French short vamp—to make this model still more spicy. ‘“Boheme’’ Cocoa Brown Suede Patent, Gray Trim All White Kid The “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. “Boheme" pictured also at our T7th and 9th Sts. Stores