Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 8

CaBL . SOCIETY. Society! Ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano, Leaves Today for York Harbor To Join Senora de Riano. | HE ambassador of Spain, Don | In§ton and ix a well known young | Juan Riano, left Washington | PUSiness man of this city. | this morning, to join Senora| Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan Is leav- | de Riano at York Harbor, | Ing Washington tomorrow afternoon | 3e., where she Is visiting her brother- | 12 r¢main over Labor day with Mrs. Morgan and their family at their sum- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chan- | mer home in New Hampehice i n Osborne—West Wedding ven Military Setting. A military wedding, arraigned with effective detail, took place last even- ing at 8 o'clock, at St. Thomas' Epis- | copal Church, when Miss Evelyn Vir-, ( Einfa West, daughter of Mr. Henry' | Parker West, became the bride of i Ldeut, Theoddre . C._Osborne, U 8. . Eiieatal| A cerembny was performed by FIm}:\_:v1:;;»:_‘0;&!:3?;!::'“:*"“3‘3 4 | the Rev. C. Ernest Smith and was fol- New York, entertained a small com- | 1w 3 by u reception at the home of pany at dinner last evening in the ! {1° Briqcie uncle and aunc, Mr. and fjailan garden of the Ambassadoryoad. *Easter llies and paims, were Hotel. used in decorating the church, and in The charce daffaires of France, Mr. the home terns and pink roses, were Andre de Laboulaye, accompanied by - 5 - v . the miitary attache of the embassy, ! The ";“’E‘;( RS Bown of “ll‘“", Col. George A. L. Dumont, will go to ¢fePe e &“vl LY 4 raace on ”."" Svernors 1stand. September. 6. to at, | Stralght lines, with' a bertha of duch- tend the celebration of Marne-Lafa: csse lace, a court train of satin hung etie day. They will be guests of Maj. | from the et e 4 3 2 was arranged with'a coronet of duch- | Gen. Bullaro;icommander ofithepost. 1t fipe G5 ce: " Sha carried = showeribon- | of the Kingdom | quet of bride roses and lilies of the | { valley. ador returned to Wash- ngton Wednesday from Biltmore. | where he was the guest of Mrs! George | Vanderbilt. The second secrctary of | the embassy, Senor Amoedo, wccompa- | ated him to Biltmore. Prince Bibesco Dinner Mort In New York Hotel. (The chare daffair 4 | of the Serbes, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. L - o ! Dushun Marinovitch, wil leave for Chi- | Mise Dorothy Wwest attended her| O e gll} attend on Mon- | wown of French blue fallie silk, made | ¢ Serbian orph zo'in the United | 0ld-fashioned. and trimmed with sl States- Dr. Marinoviteh will return to | \6r Jace. Her | -'; A an Wic Capital the middle of next week. »“:r;;;m‘:'fi;nmuj S carhice BN ofa- of the Nether-| Tho other attendants wore Miss | i Now Fony 15, Pessing &) Mra B Tylor' Woolridge on, L. I, to remain over La.| Walter Vail. who wore gowns 1 et moiro taffeta, in shades of orchid, bor _day with Mma. Hubrecht andjMolfc (affsta, in shades of orchig, B et tight-fitting bodices and hoop skirts. The military attache of the Itallan|TheY wore poke bonnets of tulle to ¢mbassy, Marquis Vittorlo Asinarl ai| fgiqe, caetr, Eons and cared o Bernezzo, who with the second sec-{ Crampton was the flower girl, wears Tetary of the Belglan embassy, Mr.|ino 2 gqainty frock of ruffied net Raoul Tilmot, has been spending a| 'Liout Louls 3. Storck was the best Week at Ocean City, Md., will Teturn] man and_ the ashess were Dieot to Washington tomorrow. Miles Reber, Lieut. George Waldo, Lieut. H. 3 . J. C. K 3 Representative and Mrs. J. Charles | Fiout: JATLY Roper. Lieut, J. C. King L(nlhh}'um who have been in Hono- Woodruff, all members of the 1 lulu, for a month, are now in the United States Military A Canadian Rockies, where they will ', West Point. remain several weeks, returning to Following the reception, Lleut. their home in Baltimore, the middle|and Mrs. Osborne left for a wedding £t next month. trip, the latter wearing a gown of navy blue crepe back satin and a| Dr. and Mrs. Georges N. Poulieff,! gray huvetoyne hat. They will make Who have been passing the summer | their home at Fortress Monroe. vith the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Among the out of town guests| Frank Samuel, at their home at Nar- | were Mrs. George N. Osborne and her ragansett Pier, have sailed for Dr.|son, Robert Osborne. mother and Poulieff’s home in Bulgaria. brother of the bridegroom: Mis: H Charis Welty of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Bennett, are|J. C. Ammermuller and Miss Ge motoring to Gunston Hall today to bel trude Ammormuller of New York, the guests for a short time of Mr. and | Capt. and Mrs. Walter Vail of Car- Alts: Louls Hevtls, lisle, Pa.: Lieut. George Waldo of Barton, Fia.; Miss Dorothy Waldo of Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon have | Barton, Fla.: Lieut. J. C. King of left Washington by motor for Green- | Bound Brook. N. J.; Lieut. Miles burg, Pa., to be the guests of the lat- | Reber of w York. Lieut. A. E. ter's brother, Mr. James P. Moore. | Wocdruff of Larchmont, N. J.; Lieut. They will return to Washington Mon- | Louis J. Storck of Atlantic City, e Lieut. Waldemar F. Briedstep of = Milwaukee, Wis.. and Lisut. Franels Mrs. Henry C. Mustin, widow o | T- P0dd of Tallahassee, Fla. Capt. Mustin, has returned to New- | Form. ort to remain for a short time. Mrs. | her ande;lf’;‘:r:?l;-?:;le;l;r. Hareivon orge Barnett, sister of Mrs. Mustin, | Brand, jr.. have motored to the For. Bho sailed several weeks ago for |cat Inn, Eagles Mere Park. Sa. io Lurope, Is returning to this country | join Mrs. McCumber and Mrs. Brarg to join' her sister, who will accom- | for the ween com ST Iang pany her to Wakefleld Manor, Va., Mrs. Barnett's country place, to re- main until the early fall. Mrs. Hampson Gary. wife of the former minister to Switzerland, who Wwith her daughter, Miss Helen Gary, have spent the summer in Europe, will sail for this country Se; b 18, on the Majestic. AR Miss Helen Sisson, the only daugh- ter of former Representative Thom U. Sisson of Mississippl, and her cou &in, Miss Virginia Cameron, both of Winona, Miss., who have been visit- ing Mr.'and Mrs. Sisson at the Hotel Roosevelt, have returned to the south. Representative and Mrs. Hull aro' Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann of Cleveland Park entertained a small company at dinner last evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Gardiner, who are leaving Wash- ington shortly to make their home in Richmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner have resided at 16th Street Heights for two years. Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman will entertain a_party of about a! hundred guests Wednesday evening, | from 5 to § o'clock. at the Manor Club_in Maryland, in honor of Maj. end Mrs. J. A. Lyon. | Rev. Dr. Meade Bolton MacBryde is | leaving today by motor. with friends, | for Benedict Springs, Pa., to pass a | short time. { nited States ambassador to | Mr. Myron T. Herrick, has! to’ New York, after a visit| cveland, and is occupying his| apartment at Carlton House. i YES ary Brown of Fort| McGlassen and Mr. form a party leaving ay for a motor trip enandoah valley, and | ests of Mr. May's brother. ; A Stanton, Va. They will be absent from Washington for a week. Former Representative and Mrs Joseph Holt Gaines and their young daughters are passing several days in ow York en route to their home, a Charleston, W. Mrs. Gafnes and t ldren have been passing the | gummer in the north The marriage of Mis Russell of Hogansburg, Wilfred Patrick Ross will take place 5 k tomorrow morning in the the Rev. John | Must Go! mony and 1 The att v ide wil! wear a Fown of cocoa brown, with a hat in the sume ghade, and will be attended by Miss Mar, Adams, wearing a gown of blue crepe. and Mr. Roy Perry and Mr. Harry Otterson will serve as ushers n their return from a wed- ding trip. which will include New York and other northern points, Mr. Ross and his bride will be at home | At 1026 Sth street northeast. The bridegroom is of Maryland and Wash- Mixtures. Dresses. Must Go! TEITER ON HANDS AND FACE Would Itch and Burn. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. “1 had tetter on my hands and face and it troubled me very much. It first caused the skin to become red and tender and @ rash formed It caused my hands to crack open and would also itch and burn which kept me awake| atnight. I could not do any kind of rough work. lasted four years or m&;. J an usf Cuticura p and OYx:tsme.m u;‘mu.ld see the re- sults in two weeks and in less than one month I was healed.” (Signed) }‘?m ‘Wilder, Star Rt., Henderson, ‘exas. MUST GO! Slip-over Sweaters . .. Percale House Dresses Black Poplin Skirts. . . . White Washable Skirts, Skirts of Baronet Satin Closed Monday, Labor Day 8th and Penna. Ave. N.W., We’re Open Saturday for Our RUMMAGE SALE! These Must Go! - Silk Capes, Poiret Choice t'botn the cere- || Capes, Fancy Knit Capes, | o Serge Coats, Velour Coats, | at Astrakhan Coats, Tweeds, Sport Coats, Novelties, oMt Charles Ryan will be bost man etc. Brown, Tan, Rein- or Mr. Hos 5 s deer, Gray, Black and ] o Sweater Suits, Poiret Twill Dresses, Taffeta Dresses, White Georgette Voiles, Embroidered Voile, Misses’ Coats and 2-Pc. Suits, Jersey Suits, Novelty Coats. $ 0 Wash Silk Dresses, Dotted . Crepe de Chine and Pongee Camisoles, Waists and Bloomers. . Thread Silk Hose, some full-fashioned 3 mostly all colors, some with clocks. . . .$1.19 Silk Waists and Overblouses White Washable Silk Petticoats. . Poiret Twill Suits, navy and te. THE EVEN MI1SS HELEN S| Hotel Roonevelt. Hotel and were members of a part given by Mrs. A. R. Gardner of New York, who motored several car loads of people to Peckett's on Sugar Hill | for the afternoon tea dance, earlier in the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, are arriving in New York Monday on the Leviathan, after spending six weeks |from in Europe. Mr. Chauncey Parker, jr.. \ their eldest son, will go to New York to meet them. ~Miss Dora Parker Is §pending the summer at Prouts Neck, Me. A farewell dance will be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hess, jr., at Franklin Square Hotel tomorrow evening at 0 o'clock. Mr. Hess, who is soon leaving for Manila with his family, has been declared cham- pion In singles in the first Filipino | tennis tournament recently held in the District. The dance is given by his friends, headed by J. Ezequiel Espinas, chan- cellor of the Philippine Collegians of | America, Former Ambhassador to Germany Mr. James W. Gerard and Mrs. Gerard | | CORNELL have as their guest in Newport, where they are passing the summer, Mr. Charles H. Russell of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White are leaving Washington today for a camp- ing trip in Virginia. They will go by motor, returning to Washington the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hume of New York are staying at the Ham- ilton Hotel for the week end. They are accompanied by Miss Suzanne Hume. Mr. and Mrs. William Mather Le is and their daughte RN Choice at .e...92.98 ces.91.98. .e..$1.00 formerly $2.98 to and Cream Serge, 0ot . $14.98 NG STAR, WASHINGTO ON AND MISS VIRGINIA CAMERON, hter of former Representative Thomax U. Sisson of Misxissippf, and her They have returned south after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sisxon at the | at the Mount Washington (N. H.), |Lewls, have returned from their sum- in Colebrook, C New Willard roof. { { Mrx. Gerome Desio Returns onth's Visit In West. month with her son-in-law ary B. White of Fredericks- , announces the engagement Helen Barney Kirby Dennis Tucker. take place tomor- t the residence of the aunt, Miss Nannie serious illness, has DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE | Having your home papered and painted—for | the coming fall and winter. Prices extremely reasonable. too small for us to fill Proficient work McCormick Medical Dr. CLAUDES. § Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bld; 10th and G Ste, N Glasses Fitted EMONES , _D. C., FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, 1923. |returned from Atlantic City, and has opened her house at 1902 G ‘street. Mrs. George W. Johnston U re- turned to her apartment at the Cecll, after spending the summer at Bryces Hillside Cottages, in the mountains near Orkney Sprin Va. Mr. Le Roy B, Campbell, who has just returned from a year's trip around the world, was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. 8. Lovette. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wood mo- tored to Fabyan's, White Mountains, N. H., this week to take the trip up Mount Washington, and were accom- panied by Miss Dorothy Wood and {Mrs. J. W. Cushing ot Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Monroe Elli- son and their young daughters, Miss |Alice Elizabeth Ellison and Miss ‘Margaret Isabel Ellison, returned to Washington yesterday after passing | several weeks on _a motor trip | through Virginia, North Carolina, | Tennessee -and Maryland. Mrs. Mary L. Haskell announces Ithe marriage of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Haskell, to Slater C. Head- ley of Baltimore. The wedding took place Wednesday {evening at the home of a _sister, Mrs. Margaret Polen, 2216 Flagler place northwest. The Rev. Hugh T. | Stevenson officiated. ~—— Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four boy. boy and girl twins. { hous James F. and Mary A. Michael J. and Nary George B., Jr., and Marian H John B, xnd Thownx, boy. Wilbur H. and Mary E. Kock. boy. Lester M. and Lorene Yost, girl. Otto E. . boy Adlat 3. Joseph T. Frnest P. Le Roy and Virginla Reinburg, bo: Maury and Mabelle Middleton, boy. Amos, giri. nd Frances L boy. and Viola Watson, girl vernic Leith, boy Pang. xirl AUG =X o \1 STONE 608 12th St. N.W. I Z & ers; mercerized garter hems; in $1.95 Pair Chiffon Hose, full-fashioned, Special— $1.95 Pair $1.95 slers. 32 to 46 . Cotton material, with wide ite J Middies -, 98¢ For neatness and long wearing qualities; these mid- dies cannot be surpassed; in plain _and _ braided styles; sizes 6 to 22. Downstairs Stere & contwuive JOR TWO DAYS (7] UST FUR SALE For the benefit of our friends and cus- tomers who have been out of town om vacation, we will continue our remarkable Fur Bargains for the mext two days. DURING THIS SALE EANET & BACHER MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ) RST 1219-1221 G Street. NW. Labor Day Specials For Saturday Khaki Knickers; extra well made; with belt and buckle; all sizes. Pure Linen Knick- natural color; $ .50 sizes 26 to 34 waist = mealures ......o..... Wool Tweed Knickers, values up to $650. In tan and gray mix- tures; made with bet and pockets: $EP 95 sizes 26 to 32 waist measures. Special.. Sleeveless Jackets, of all-wool flannel, it $ red, green and na Special . Sportwear Section—Main Floor. Hosiery Specials for Saturday “Hose That Satisfy”—Our oy brand; full-fashioned silk hose, with white and all the new wanted shades. Box of 3 Pairs for $5.25 beautiful quality, in Black, Gun Metal and all the new Tan and Brown Shades. GOLF HOSE; all wool, to be_worn with knicker. a grey, and brown mixtures; with fancy cuff' tops—Special Hoslery Section—Main Floor “Boyshform” Brassieres The slim straight lines of youth may be- long to any woman—no matter what age— who wears one of these “Boyshform” Bras- Stz Made of Pink Dolb‘y Cloth. e s 59c w e L $1.00 | MILL TO ms'm’m'lscoBEY To LEAVE | still President, Mr. Scobey said, his TORONTO, August 31.—Warren Curtis, general manager of the On- tarlo Paper Company of Thorold, On- tarfo, confirms a report that a $3,000, 000 news print mill will be construct- ed at Little Island, North Tonawanda, N. Y., by a subsidiary company, ac- cording to the Toronto Telegram. It iy expected that announcement will be made soon of the acquisition of extensive pulp lands in Quebec by the Ontario Paper Company. Marriage Licenses. Earl F. Smallwood and Emily V. McGee. Arthur’ W. Pence and Elisabeth Eileen Fuller, Baltimore. 3 Earl Manning Bowerman, Petersburg, Va., and Lelin Thelma Pearce. Willlam Resle and Gladys Slagle, both of Warrenton, Va. Bdward 'A. Johnson and Helen ¥. Robinson. Tulmage 1. Morrls and Vers McAllister. William i, Sullens and Leona A. Herl, both of Baltimore, M pilliam 4.7 Cox” and Catherine Elizabeth utes. Danlel Robert Boer, Falrf aud Katherivo Madgeiine ville, Md. Willson F. Brandenburg and Ruth Estelle Fulks, Gaithershurg, d. Albert’ Paul Foster and Elsle Muy Green. Urefrid Patrick Itose and Julla Marle Rus- Deaths Reported. The following deathix have heen reported to health department in the last twenty-four x Station, Vi ¥, Mechani Standhope Apt. 0 14th st "asualty Hospit, e A Clara B. Potts, 5. 136 C st Menty B. Byrd, 56, 918 18th st William €. Peake, 60, 2106 James R. Church, 56, 917 181 Lena Levy. 78. 734 Morton x Frank A. Happer, 76, 1426 M st. Joln Selden, B0, 2023 1 st. ucy Jones, 37 wex Bogan. (3 John M. Hill, Beatrice Thomay ital. Charles A. Jones, 75, Home for Aged, Dlue | plains. Henry Beverly, sr., 3, 233 1st st. s.w. piareeiia” Hotlund, 4."Home for Aged, Blue Plains. &) (7} SPECIAL Main 4706 @ Knickers fine quality; own black, sheer, in tan Pair Skinner Satin, in _ white, flesh and black 2 25 Filet lace trimmed o, Boye §]1.75 Wash Suits. Made of very fine and durable materials; solid colors and white blouse with colored pants; sizes 2 to 10. Downatairs Store AFTER ONE MONTH Efi,‘{,’é’,—," to who would succeed Mr. The resignation of F. E. Scobey as | director of the mint, announced yester day, will be effective October 1, but Mr. Scobey, until his successor is appoint- | of Federal Fuel Distributor Wadleigh ed, will co-operate in every way wi President Coolidge and Treasury offi-| rate bituminous was used during that clals {n the administration of the mint, | month stocks on hand would be suffi- it was said last night. At the White House it was revealed | The nation's surplus of bituminous on that President Coolidge had urged Mr.| August 1 cobey to remain at his post, but the | tons greate atter said private conslderations forced | than at an him to leave. Even'if Mr. Harding, his | ords ar lifelong friend, by whom he was ap- | periods at the close of the war a pointed for a term of five years, were | prior to the miners’ strike of 192 Hosiery in All the New Fall Shades to Match * FAMILY SHOE STORE SOCIETY. decision would have been the sam There was no intimation at the White —_— Help Until New Mint SOFT COAL~SEE_PLY BIG. Director Is Named, Commerce Dept. Reports 51,000,000 '\ However. Tons on Hand August 1. Commercial consumers of bituminous | coal had 51,000,000 tons stored in their | bins on August 1, according to a survey made by the Department of Commerce nd the geological survey at the request Consumption during July was below normal, the report showed, and at the clent to meet average requirements for forty-four days. vas declared to be 5,000,000 than on July 1 and “larger r dates for which rec- ble, excepting only the Just aval Open All Doy fluilmi.f\/)lfoflfis AT THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Alluring models of New Fall Footwear that will make trim ankles look their best—a thrill- ing Exposition of well made and well balanced patterns never displayed before. . This Model B-1828’ Patent Leather Side Gore Pumps; as pictured. A $9.00 There are any number of styles shown in the very new “Log Cabin” shade of Suede Calf, black and light colors also. Many are trimmed in contrasting shades { of Kid leathers. Satin and Patent Pumps, both in All- solid and Black Suede trimming. Block Heels and Short Vamps. I‘iapper and Span- ish Heels—High and Baby French also. All High-Grade—Turn Soles Sizes AA—D and up to 8 Every Popular Brand—$1.95 to $4.50 School Shoes for Children Now Ready Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Over 50 Years of Satisfactory Service - For Growing Girls, Misses and Children [B);?]w‘l‘:gatg:;“o,(l;s:;:f “f'l'!d storm leathers; Tan dress calf sewed soles; rubber heels; and Black Gun Metal; narrow | widths B to D. Sizes 2% 10 8....... For Misses—11Y; to 2— For Children—8%; to 11 |/ ing Girls; with Patent vamps Metal; narrow and broad and Field Mouse Kid Tops. widths. Sizes 2% to 8..........§6,00 Sizes 9 t0 13— For Misses—11% to 2...§5.00 For Children—8Y% to 11.§4,00 FORDS; in Patent, Tan and Dull Leather; many in the gurdily built for hard and new fia S.. Sizes 21 to 8— For Mi For Children—81; to 11— {JFAMILY SHOE STORE Open All Day Saturday ScHOOL SHOES AT THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Fresh new Fall Shoes have all come in for our annual display of Chil- dren’s School Shoes. Sturdy—comfortable — and perfect fitting guar- anteed. Sce the big display of Children’s Fall Footwear in our window. For Boys and Young Men GROWING GIRLS' Nut BOYS' HIGH SHOES; in Tan and broad widths. $5.00 Sizes 9 10 13%..... ! Sizes 110 6.... Others from $5.00 to $7.00 $3.50 to $5.00 BOYS' OXFORDS; in snappy HIGH SHOES for Grow- brogue effects; Tan and Gun $4.00 to $6.00 $3.00 to $5.00 zes 1 to 6— | $4.00 to $7.00 FAMOUS ACROBAT SHOES; GROWING GIRLS’ OX- wearing play. Sure to hold | their shape and wear longer— 7. and they permit the natural | 55;0—({1“,22‘2»50 growth of the foot without | $4.00 to $6.00 cramping. All sizes, B to D— \ $2.00 to $5.00 $3.50 to $5.00 Children’s Hosiery Famous Cadet Hosiery for children. Double heels and toes, will outwear two ordinary pair. = 50c and 60c Pair Joseph Strasberger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Over 50 Years of Satisfactory Srr.vic- ¥4