Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 8

.;O &= s H ¥ +ing from New € {4 This Morning to CIETY. S@@fl@fi; . Secretary of the Navy Mr. Denby, L Left Join Mrs, Denby and Family at Pontiac. “ HE Secretary of Mr. Denby, left this morning for * Mich., where he will join Mrs. Denby and their children for several weeks' vacation. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, acting secretary during Mr. Denby's absence, has been joined by Mrs. Roosevelt, who will be in Washington for .the -week. She spent last week in Wermont where their children are occupying a cottage for the summer. the Navy. Washington Pontiac, ambassador of Brazil, Mf. has returned from Hot where he was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan a short time. The secretary of sy and Mme. de Sousa g0 Gracie, who were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, returned with the ambassador. b The FThe minister of Persia. Mirza Hus- sibn. Khan_Alui, returned this morn- York, where he made a short stay. - The minister will be the guest of honor at dinner tomor- row evening at the Arts Club and Will give a short talk on Persian literature. Later in_the week he will return to New York for a few day The minister’ of lxmamn Senor Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, accompanied by the secretary of the legation, Senor Don Juan V. Chevalier, has Teturned from Sherwood ~Forest. Md., where they spent the week end with Senora-de Alfaro and Senora Chevalier, who are established ere for the summer. Hungarian Summer Home Scene of Entertainments. The minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi have issued in- vitations for a dinner, followed by dancing, Saturday evening at New- port: where the minister and his family are occupying the Whitney esylle for the summer. The dance wilh will follow the dinner will be t1{illargest yet given in Newport this sclilbn and the guests will number m@® than 300. Several of the sum- m & restdents will entertain at dinner and with their guests go later to the dance. Last evening the Countess Szechenyi dinner, ited States Ambassador to Germany 1 Mrs. James W. Gerard and Count 1 Countess Acton Sigray. minister and were hosts at Mte. Wallenberg, minister of Sweden, was the guest of honor at luncheon today of Mrs. John Aspegren, in her home in New- vort, wife of the Representative and Mrs. Longworth are guests of Brig. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at Brook House, London, which Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are occupying for the season. Representative John Teturned to his Baltimore home to- day from Southampton, L. 1. where ha ‘spent the week end with Mrs. Hill and their children. The commercial counselor of the Brit- ish ‘embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick, had a smail company dining informally with him last evening at the New Wil- lard Hotel. * Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage went to New York today on her way to the Adiron- idacks for the remainder of the summer. Mi Talmage has spent some time in Wachington at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Mustin, wife of Capt. Henry C. Mustin, U. S. N, is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans at the naval traiging station in Newport. Mrs. William H. Waters and her ciil- dren are established at the Colonial Hotel at Colonial Beach, Va., for the summer and will be jolned by M Waters for the week ends. Mrs, Russell B, Harrisor for a few days of her siste law, Mrs. James Robert McKee, in New York. She lus veen visitng her son-in-law’ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wil- liame, jr., in Norfolk. She will remain in the east for some time before joining her mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, in her home in Omaha, cb. M. and Mrs. Williams spent the week end- in Washington, having made the trip. by motor, and left this morning for Tow York, where they will join Mrs. Harrison for a short time. s the guest Mrs Strong, widow of Mr. Charles B.3Strong, accompanied by her Gaubhter, Mrs. Carl A. Hellman, has gone to Cumberland, Md., where they visiting Dr. and 3 itter formerly Miss mith of this 5 Rasby-Smith, mother of Mrs. Warden and sister of the late Mr. Strong, alvo a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Warden. he Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Rad- left Washington today for ron Mountain Club, Michigan, to nd the remainder of the summer as sts of the latter's brother, Mr. ant Walker. Dr. and Mrs. Rad- cliffe will make a visit in their former ‘home in Detroit in the autumn before - returning to Washington. Mre. George Barnett, who has been spending several days in Washington, retirned Saturday afternoon to Wake- fieltt Manor, Va \HS H;\rrlsfln, widow of former Prosident Benjamin Harrison of In- diada, who now makes her home in New York, i motoring in the north, andstopped for the week end at the who 8| their guests including former | Nicholas | Gen. | Phillip HIll | I Hill Top Inn at Newport. She is ac- companied by Mrs. William T. Reld of | Now York, Mrs. Samuel Reid and Mre. | Samuel B."Sulphin of Indiahapolis. Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt has closed her home on Thomas circle, and, with her amily, is established in their summer home fn Maine. Mrs. Lewis, wife of former Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, and Mrs. Jacob Bauer, also of Chi- cago, gave a large reception Thursday afternoon at the Hyde Park Hotel, London, entertaining over 100 English and Amerfcan friends. Among _the guests were Senator Reed Smoot, Rep- Fesentative and Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth, Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, Lady Rhodes, Lady Henry, Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Willlam Littauer, Mr. Albert D. Lasker and members of the staff of the United States embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers and thelr daughter, Miss Millicent Rogers, have opened their place at South- ampton, Long Island, and had as their guests over Sunday Miss Mary Ben- jamin and Mr. Thomas G. Cool. — Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hamlin Ever- ett. Who have been abroad since late spring, are expected fo arrive tomor- |row in New York aboard the Olympic. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sackett spent a few days in New York, where they were at the Hotel Lorraine. Mr. and Mrs. Georges M. Poulieft have gone to Narragansett Pler, where they are spending the summer with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Samuel,.in thelr vilia, Blair- lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel also have with them another daughter, Mrs. Francis Robinson. Sasche-Stege Wedding A Home Event Saturday. The marriage of Miss Virginia Stege, only daughter of Mrs. Sarah F. Monroe of this city, and Mr. John | A. Basche took place Saturday after- {noon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother and in the presence of |a few intimate friends. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Charles | E. Fultz, pastor of the Memorial United Brethern Church, and was fol- lowed by a reception and wedding supper. The house was attractively decorated Wwith the season’s flowers and ferns and palms The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin, a tulle veil held by a rope of pearls, a gift of the bride- groom, and carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. Mrs. William J. Duncan attended the bride as matron of honor and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. | Louis V. Woulfe acted as best man. Miss Margaret Murphy played the | wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Sasche left later in the evening for an extended wedding trip. On their rturn they will make their home at 31 R treet northwest Guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Maud Barker, Mrs. Genevieve Miller, Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. James Healy, Mrs. Hart- ness and daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mec- Mahon, Mrs. Maud Abel, Mrs. Beatrice McKiniey, Mrs. Edward Kern. Miss Nora Garner, Mis: Nettie rner, Miss Pauline Rex, Miss Mary Clifford, Miss Nellie Woodward and Dr. Willlam J. Duncan, Mr. George Stege, Mr. Donald Gardiner,' Mr. Robert Miller and Mr. O. B. O'Brien. The marriage of Miss Clara B. Kobey, daughter of Mrs. Ida A. Robey of Richmond, Va., to Mr. Lewis John Ady, U. 8. M. C, took place Saturday evening. The ceremony was per- formed in the Union Methodist Epis- copal Church by the pastor, the Rev. mes L. McLain, in the presence of a small_company of intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ady, who will make their home in Washington, where the former is stationed., will later visit her mother in Richmond and go to Cameron, Ohio, to visit Mr. Ady's mother, Mrs. Mary L. Hutchinson, in her home there. The Netherlands minister to Ital Mr. J. Herman van Roijen, and Mm van Roijen are visiting the latter mother, Mrs. Robert Winthrop, in Lenox, Mass. Mr. van Roljen was at- tached to the Netherlands legation fn Washington at the time of his mar- riage to Miss Albertina T. Winthrop. The engagement is announced of Miss Kathryn Waugh, elder daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Waugh of Houston, Tex., to Edward Abbe Niles, son of Mr. Edward C. Niles and the late Mrs. Niles of Concord, N. H., and Washington, and a grandson of Wil- liam Woodruff Niles, late Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire. Mr. Niles was graduated from Trin- ity College in 1916 and from the Har- vard Law School in 1921. He also studied at Oxford, England, as a Rhodes scholar, During the war he served as first lieutenant, R. M. A,, in the air service, being an instructor in the United States. Mr. Niles is a lawyer and is secre- tary to Presiding Justice John Proctor Clarke of the appellate division in New York, and Is living at 161 Colum- bla Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding is planned to take place this summer, but the date and place have not been decided upon. Mr. Niles' father, Edward C. Niles, now in Washington, was formerly chairman of the public service com- mission of New Hampshire, Mrs. Whitelaw Refi, widow of the former United Statey ambassador to England, who has been visiting in London, salled last week ‘aboard the Aquitania for New York. Just pre- THE EVENING STAR, WASHING’I’ON,‘ D. C. MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923. MME. SAKAMOTO, ‘Wife of the third wecretary of J ese embassy, Mr. Tatsuki Sakamoto, and with him is spending the greater part of the midsummer weason in Washington. ceding her departure the American Women's Club gave a large reception in her honor in the new clubhouse in London. Former United States ambassador to the court of St. James, Mr. John W. Davis, who has been traveling on the continent, is expected to arrive today in Londan for a short stay. The United States consul general in London. Mr. Robert P. Skinner, was host at l('.l Friday at the consulate. A reception was tendered Mr. and | Mrs. Edgar T. Bell on Saturday. July at 14th and Kenyon etreets north. west. The couple were married at the North Shore Baptist Church, Chicago, on Saturday, June 23, and motored here, stopping a week &t Braddock Heights. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Herbert Fairbanks Ray of Chicago, 111, and _the bridegroom the son_of Mr. and Mrs. Connie L. Bell of Washington. A large number of relatives and friends were on hand to Welcome the young Chicago bride, and after the reception, the evening was spent in dancing. My. and Mre. Bell will be at home after August 15 at 1329 Belmont | street northwest. Women's Legion Unit Red Cross Hosteswes. Members of the George Baldwin | McCoy Unit, American Women's Le- gion, were hostesses at the national | Red Croes headquarters in thelr | building on 17th street yesterday. | Mrs. C. Lester Jones and Mrs. Rob- | ert Coe received during the morning | and in. the afternoon Mrs. Lewis | Clarke Lucas and Mrs, Edwin . Bethel were hostesses. The vieitors from in and out of town numbered about 300, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg street southeast and her children, Ernest, § d_Mary Elisabeth, llll- ed from New York a week ag: f the Frlncnnlt for Qneen-town, e~ land, where she will visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan, remaining with them for about four months. Miss Estelle Wentworth announces that owing to the illness of a lead- ing member of her cast, the plays to have been given on July 21 and 28 at Qood Intent have been postponed. The tickets will be valid later, or cash refunded on request. As many picnic parties had been plahned, the grounds will be open by courtesy of Mrs. Andre on those dates, and all made welcome witivue charge. Mrs. Mary l,oulu O'Connor of the Chastleton has returned from Dublin, N. H., where she was the guest of Mrs. Norman WI}lln s of 1227 16th street. Mr. Merritt G. Barton of Los Angeles and San Bernardino, Calif., 18 being entertained during the summer monthsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Weldenhamer. He Is dlso making a tour of the large eastern citles and the interesting points in Canada. Mr. Barton is prominent in the Los Angeles musical circles, and s a student at tho University of Southern California. On his return he will stop in Chicago. He expects to return to his California home the middle of Sep- tember. Mrs. . D. Ramsay and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ramsay, a recent grad- uate of Syracuse University, are gt- tending an Alpha Gamma,Delta con- vention at Lexington, Ix' They will visit Mammoth Cave 'and other points of Interest while in the state. Mr. and Mre. P. C. Krigleire of Nqr- way are guests at the Lee House. —_— Mrs. Anna Moscowitz Kross, for five ears_assistant corporation counsel in New York city, has has been appointed general counsei of the building and al- lled trades compensation bureau, rep- resenting 60,000 workers employed in the bullding trades, Marriage Licenses. glarringe Herised-bave. bosh fusued to the ollow! i "Lavy and Hose Fraok, both of PAA- delphia, Pa. Werner M. Weinert and Eva M. Laces. of this cus ta” Henrletta i Be B.Kaunders of Champl y Raymond 8. Devers am. ‘Cornelius W, Parker and Ella Wracks. o iliam 3. Ware, Jr., and Aonle L. Small- Geotge A. Bubanks and Navey L. Lewls. Richard H. Davis of this city and Beatrice M. Layton of Chascellor, Va. Births Reported. lowing births have been rej Ith department in the last Edward and Grace Schlosser, boy. Raymond M. and Nora M. Zimmerm: Yaniel J. aut Huth B. Moftat, giel ted to hours: er, girl. 3 lyn V. Moll, boy. “ 1lbur and . R!flmln‘ boy. and Ma l)fl'h boy. X Tknd. Cocella M. Osth, il ‘ran and Cecella fl0|-‘7~ ‘Thomas M. and Allle Hewitt, r Virgil C. and Mary C. Yfllllll eirl Christopher and Ange! wood, Merrier 6. e and Harion W girl. Lewis M. and Lucille A. McBride, girl. Albert A and Alice Hanson, boy. Abe and Henrietta Coonin, boy. McDuff and Nellle Combe. girl. Ralph L. Hurry AL Clarenge Edwin and Lillian Harry and Ett William 8. ‘and Alma”Onter, sirl. Edwin B. and Maude Seebold, boy. Edward A, and Dorothy L. Smith, girl, Raymond . and Margaret I. Bheck, gitl. Qiaude and Kathetine A, Railey, eifl Warren J. and Mabel E.'M On her wedding day the Japanese bride is glven eleven commandments by her mother. These are rules of conduct which have been handed down from generation to generation. and all self- respecting brides are expected to live up to them. 1747 Rhode Island Ave.’ Announces a MID-SEASON REDUCTION “50%., ‘Dresses For the Entire Week CHILDREN’S Sample Dresses, and their daughter, Miss Audrey Rosenberg, left Washington yester- | aay for Hot Springs, Va., where they | will make a short stop en route to | California, where they will remain | for several weeks. | Mrs Ernest Spaulding of 244 9th | sizes to 10 years, ALL HATS (former prices up to $35) Fur Remod- elling and De- signing by ex- perts —using only the best furs. integrity of the qual catered to the ladies $125 lined It's full of unprecedented opportunities to buy will be popular the coming winter at special prices, which mean— Savings of 25% to 33139 This sale has Mr. Bertram Cohn’s personal reputation back of every * garment in it—a guarantee not only of its fashion authenticit A —— Cor. 12th and G Sts. N\W Our 9th Annual Early Fur Sale Began today ity. Mr. Cohn knows Furs—a of Washington. A small deposit will secure any selection— and it will be placed in our Cold Storage free. the Fur Garments that New Furs for Old — We will give you liberal allowance for your old Furs. but the nd since I he has Bay Seal Coats—broad sleeves $ and gathered collar. Handsomely ‘NAME SOUTHERN. WOMAN. Federation Delegates st Portland +Blect Executive Secnetary. PORTLAND, Eleanor Tenn., was elected executive secretary of the National Federation of Busi- E. Cunning- |ness and Professional Women by the executive committee. hers yesterday. It was announced that the éonven- tion next summer probably womld go to Indlanapolis, Ind. it was sald, would be made at a. mid- winter meeting of t mittee at Dallas. The following deaths have orted the ‘health deps T 4 Wmnm Bmalidon, 53, . 8. Soldiers' Home Hospital Ore., Conrad July 16.—Miss of Chattanooga, Final decision, the executive com- Deaths Reported. pascment ln the iakt 24 heurs: R, Waters, 69, 1306 Kenyon et e Kullman,' 60, 318 Bouth Carvitna u'fihmglon SOCIETY. Factory-Made Window Shades No matter what size shade you need—no matter the number—we make them to order at Factory Prices. Shade Shop Shades are made to individual measurements— no guesswork about it. Phone us for estimates. Paris cquluy ga f nlt[e(?@ An Unsisasal Opportunity To Buy the Best Apparel Made For Women, Misses, Girls and Infants At Remarkably Reduced Prices AN excellent opportunity to secure the finest merchandise at prices no higher than those asked for ordinary goods. EXTRAORDINARY values prevail in every department. Only the best merchandise is sold here and a purchase made now will be greatly to your advan- tage. Coats Capes Suits Hats Morning, Afternoon and Evening Dresses F Street Corner_Jhirieenth 608 to 614 'Pbxh of Courtesy shorn ELEVENTH ST. Largest Exclusive Ladies’ Specialty Shop in Washing- ton. Four Special Features of the 3rd Week Alteration- Sale The necessity for stock reductions now is most imperative under stress of existing circumstances— which accounts for such price sncriflcings. Finer Frocks %25 Effective models for street, afternoon and sports wear—in Canton Crepe, Roshanara, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Lace, Combination Crepe. ther Ffocks 515 Dresses that have been most popular now greatly reduced in price. They include: Tub Silks, Cre e de Chine, Lace, Georgette, Paisleys, Voiles, Crepe. Canton Crepe. $275 Bay Seal Cogts, trimmed with Kolinsky, Squirrel or Skunk. Very smartly modeled and a most practical garment. Full lengths, 48 and 50 inches Muskrat Coat 45 and 48 inches long. Worth $175. 3135 Bay Seal Coat 48 ‘and 50 inches long. Worth $300, Sports Suits 310 They come under the influence of alteration sale reductions from the usual higher prices they are ac- tually worth—Tweeds, Shantungs and Knitted Cloths —smartly designed and finished. tartling Values fered on Our ENTIRE STOCK Suits Dresses Coats Skirts "S_w—eaters . $400 Hudson Seal Coats, with collar and cuffs of Squirrel or Skunk. Exceptionally choice skins . $500 Moleskin Wrdp—made of the finest Scotch Mole; ripple bottom; and handsome Kolmsky collar . L vy $350 $650 Natural Squirrel Coats; the rich dark bluish skins which typify their quality. 48-inch Coats& Capes$23 Here are most of the early fall needs, as well as the present scason—they are distinctive types that create a fashion. Bolivia, Poiret Twill, Veldyne, Roshanara, English Coverts. Blouses IN OUR $1,250 Genuine Mink Coat—the fine, soft Eastern skins — hand- somely lined with fancy Silk. Made up in our own factory...