Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1923, Page 8

3 SO > ‘John and Calvin Coolidge, Sons of the President and M White House HE and Mrs s joined at the| White House last evening by their sons, John and Calvin Coolidge, who arrived from New Eng- land. and will stay with them until Just before the opening of the fall session at Mercersburg Academy, Mer- cershurg U They are the first) White House boys since the days when Robert and Charles Taft were | there in the ¥ days of President! Taft's administration | The P'resident and Mrs. Coolidge )k @ short trip on the Mayvflower urday afternoon. Judge and Mrs. | them. their President Cool- were ear Mry. Harding Returning to Ma This Week. M ren G. Harding, Eriendship. the home of Mr. ward Beale McLean. where she lnfn since leaving the White House, will probably leave the Capitol the now at and Mrs. middie of this week for Marion, Ohio. | She Gen. ( will be the guest there of Brix. arles E. Sawyer, White House . l'o]»p?r entertained t Chilean Tecn: Arica delegation at luncheon vester- at the home of Mr. and Mr 1s in Edgemoor. The gue arlos Aldunate Sol ambassador of Chil® d thicu, Senor ilean minister to hosloval and . And Senorita Riv: and Mrs Stock. Senora de R and “l‘"nrllr\ Rivas will sail for Europe with Senora de ocie | returned to 2631 Conneticut avenue has | Seattle, Wash., . [been three all summer. CIETY. ‘@3‘7 Irs. Coolidge, at for Vacation. spending the month of August at the Crestmont Inn, Eagles Mere. Pa.. have | Wastingtontans Married in Baltimore Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Belew an- nounce the marriage of their dauxh- ter, Loulse O'Brien. to Mr. Marcel Deiporte, in Baltimore, Md., at 11 o'clock the morning Saturday, tember 1 Mr. and Mrs. Delporte will visit aorthern cities on their wedding trip and will return to Washington the latter part of the month, when they will be at home in their partment at the Northumberland. Dr. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling. who left Washington for a month's motor trip in Canada and the north, rcturned Saturday and are at their home, 1304 Rhode Island avenue, for the -autumn. M. B. Berryhill, who went to last month to visit and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballinger, is on her way buck to Washington, via the ma canal, on board the transport {Chaumont. She joined a party of friends Seattle, including Mrs. {Charles R. Davis, wife of the repr | sentative from Minnesota. They were t Mare Island a weck ago and were much entertained | Mr, his | Me., her Lrother mund D, family at for a short Rheem has joined Northeast Harbor, visit. They have On their re- | at once | eet, pur- y the sum- Rheem in their absence. turn to town they will to their new home, 2: chased and made read: mer by Mr. Mathieu Suturday on the Leviathan The minister will remain in Wash- in the preparation of | the Teena-Arica case for arbitration. orge B. Christian, jr. sec- to the late President Harding ve Wavhington \Wednesday. accompanied by Mrs. Christia Bar Harbor, where they will remain for a month. M son Bradley ob-! olden wedding anni- Newport Saturday eve- ongratulations pouring m from the colony and from They had a dinner for relative and intimate outhside, the Gammel es- are occupying this sum- this being followed by a ball nded by practically the r coiony. Golden predominated, the dinner table hav- ing vellow dahlias, Ward roses and yel- low ophel Each of (he gues &nd at the ball w piece of annive v ca box on which stamped the ini- tials W B. Mrs. Bradley was Mis: Julia Wentworth Williams before her marriage to Mr adley in 1873 cing was in a special baliroom d on the lawn, and there was a supper tent in _which palms and cu: flowers. al display was illiant, the entire lawn being il- ated by twenty-five flood lights, rose arhors were covered with foliage und contained hundreds miniature electric lights There 500 guests present for 4he ball who gave dinners prior to golden obyirvance in- . eluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Miss Anna Sands, Mr. Mrs. T. § Guthrie and a entire i ts at ented with a e in a gold while ouk of to the ball Mr. a at_their after spen Bass Rock camp in bee about are few days to motor to Que- will rn Washington September 21 orge D. Hope, who recently from several weeks in Er ce, has arrived in % at the Ritz-Carl- vx before coming to Hope is arranging Mr Washingtc for a trip and Mrs. Frederick d.. for a short visit. recently returned to Fort ~ Tlconderoga. vhere she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Pell. Miss Josephine Williford and her mother, Mrs. Paul Brooks of Atlanta, G and her sister, Miss Mildred Williford, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom. left Washington Saturday for their Lome in Atlanta Lieut Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray Buy Home on California Street. John Van Antwerp MacMurray, n chief of the State Department. bought the residence, 2308 Cal- 2 strect northwest, and will possession. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ are now living at 1831 23rd Lorvimer C. Graham. U. 8. N., °d to his ship, the Florida, t to his mother, Mrs. Andrew n at the Briarcliffe. The Florida ioned at Hampton Roads but is preparing to, leave for Newport. Smith Gordon has_re- from Springfleld, Mass. Mrs, Douglas R. Hobart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, is in Washington on a Vieit to her parents Daniel d_ Mrs. John Franklin Little ued invitations for the marriage daughter, Mary Katherine, to per Marion Be Monday, Sep- at 8 o'clock in the evening, " Mount Vernon M. E. Chureh. Beall and his bride will be at after October 15 at 1433 Spring M, home road. A._Buchanan, to Washington ome time at Saratog: North Shore, {s in Mid ing his_son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Buchanar Miss Linden Pattison will land in New York tomorrow after spending four months in travel in Eurcpe. and Mrs. Tracy Lvon of New anrounce the engagement of * daughter. Miss Frances Tracy to Mr. Sidnev Erskine Brew- . son_of Samuel Diwight Brewster and Mrs. Browster of New York and Glen Cove. the late Mr. Brvan Pitts of the Chastle- on, ompanied by Mr. and_ Mrs. Walter A, Mills and Miss Bessie Murp are among thoze = from Washington at the Ritz-Carlton in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Leason H. Adams and family have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. and Mrs. Phillip MeCullough, Mrs. Anna McCullough Bradshaw and Ar. David Bradshaw of 2634 13th £treet northeast. and Miss Clara Royall have gone to Atlantie City, leaving by motor Saturday to be ab- sent until tomor Mr. and Mrs. Chris Heurich who left Washington some time ago are at the Fotel Mohican, Fall River, Mass. Mr. G Mr. Miss Loretta 0'Connell, who kas spbnt the past six months in tu> British Isles and France, has re- turned to Wardman Park Hotel where &he has joined her mother and sister. Commander Henry de F. Mel, U. S. N., and Mrs. Mel are at the Hotel Astor, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. R. Smillie and_son, ‘Mr Fr!d Smlllll. ‘wha have been * at | leaving | Mr. Josef Kaspar and his daughter, Mrs. Huron W, Lawson, are me‘ndmgl {ten davs at the Kuspar summer home. Mont Salvat, above Bluemont, | They went there u few da {the “funcral of Mrs. Josef Kaspar, who recently died e! o jhe v ¥ died here after a long | PARIS, September 3.—Prices mov | centime: EVENI Lubav day in lhe home of Price’s mother on Loug lsland, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Jacksor have returned to Washington, after spend- ing a month in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Miss Anna Rol’ors Nye, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander D. Bell, has returned to her home in Florence, Ala. —_—— JAFANESE URGED TO EXPATRIATE SELVES Consul General at Honofulu Would Avoid Troubles of Dual Citiaenship. By the Associated Press. HONOLULLU, September 3. -Ameri- can-born Japanese have heen urged to «xpatriate themselves from Japan, to avoid the evils of dual citizenship, v Keiichi Yamasaki, Japanese con- al here, in an address before ¢ student teachers at the summer session of the territorial mnormal school. He asked the teachers to explain to their American-born pupils of Japanese parentage the ditficulties arising from dual citizenship and to advise them to expatriate themselves. The misunderstanding rexarding the citiaenship of American-born Japanese arises from no fault of the ates or Japan, but lles in mental differences in the laws of the countries, he said. The United States holds with Great Britain that children gre citizens of the coul ry in which they are born, regard- less of the citizenship of their parents, while Japan takes the attitude of se eral continental couyngries that the citizenship of children born in foreign countries is that of their parents. The consul general explained that Jupanese girls may obtain expatria- tion at any age. but that boys must expatriate themselves before reach- Mrs. age of thirty-seven next diet would conside bill to re- move *the age requirements, which are imposed because men between those ages are subject to military service. PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY. 1 irregularly on the Three per cent rentes, 57 francs 0 Exchange on Londo; francs centimes. Five per ¢ loan, 75 franes 7 centimes. The do lar was quoted at 17 francs 6§ cen- times. bourse today — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A Pri street southeast, o o G are ~ppn.nn34 Bees have a more highly developed sense of smell than human beings. decorations ! the dinner | particularly Fall Sui $25 to 1 A distinctive ensemble critical selection—Exqui « ful, FOUNDED ink the age of seventeen or after the | He said that the | NG STAR, ‘VASHI | HAYCOCK FAMILY HAS REUNION HERE Four Generations Gather at Home of Assistant City Postmaster. Four generations were represented at the family reunion of the Hay- cock family, New Mexico avenue and Jewett street northwest. Forty per- sons attended the dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Haycock of 3060 Q street, father and mother of William Hunter Haycock, assist- ant city postmaster, and six other children, all present today, were the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs Haycock, nine and seventy ectively, nth who are ven years celebrated their wedding uunlversurv Today's celebration wa: use of the fact that lhrea nt | | of their children, all residents of the ' far west, are in Washington at this time, Besldes those mentioned, the chil- dren celobrating with their parents today are: lIra C. Haycock and hia wife of Wilburton, Okla.; Mrs. Har old N, Catking of Rernville, Calif.: Mrs, Harry N, Heacock of Denver, Colo., and her two children; ulmnn L. Haycock of Portsmouth. Va.; bert M. Hayeook and Robert L. Hay- cock, both of this city. GREET MEXICAN ENVOYS, e Recognition Made Occaslon for Pleasing Reception. A celebration of the recognition of Mexico by the United States was held last night in the form of & re- coption tendered the Mexican em- bagsy by Miss Byrd Mock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley, 1467 Rhode lsland avenue. Senor Manuel De Negri, secretary of tho embassy, spoke on behalf of his country. Responses were made by Edward Plummer of the " United States Shipping Board and-others. SHIP NEARS COMPLETION. BREMEN, September 3.—The North | German Lloyd steamer Columbus, zig. Germany has snstructed since the | from Hremerhaven to New York Oc- tober 11 Order One of Blackistone’s Memorial Wreaths —and your sympathy will be well expressed. Designed with choicest flowers anfl foliage. Special value at 14th and H Phone Main 3707 1894 Known For Remarka'le Value-Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Nr. chasing power of the twelve MORRISON’S stores to sell at the most moderate prices Eleventh Your Inspection Is Invited Tomorrow of Our Distinctive Collection of New Fall and Winter Fashions The masterpieces of Paris Couturiers and America’s famous designers have been reproduced through the large pur- The New Dresses Are Lovely Creations that eloquently express the beauty and grace of fashion's newest lines—a versatility of modes “that assures every woman a type that will best become her— The silk New Fall Blouses ts Fur Trimmed or Tailored 75 ready for sitely tai- lored long coat models—Youth- different costume types. Specially Featuring Splendid Tailored Suits at $39.75 and cloth fabrics used in their those most favored for Fall $25, 335 to $4.95 making are Wear— 575 $9.95 312.9_5 New Coats & Wraps Distinguished by Trimming of Finest Furs $49.75 $69.75 Up to $250 Charming coats in the new silhouette of the French Couturiers—youthful, slender and softly clinging at the shoulders, often widening into a circular flare at the hem—Develop ed ‘in rich, velvety pile fabrics—With trimmings of embroidery—fur collars, cuffs and often deep bandings of finest furs. Novel Sport Coats Never have topcoats been so handsome, so modish as now—a splendid se- lection of both fur and self trimmed models at $25 $35. $45 CHARGE ACCOUNTS WITH PERSONS OF ESTABLISHED CREDIT ARE INVITED which is nearing completion at Dan-: is the largest and fastest ship | armistice and will mak® its first trip | GTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923, FREE BOARD AND ROOMS |} GIVEN SOFIA STUDENTS Y. M. C. A w Provide Schools for Bulgarian and lnuhn Refuge By the Avsociated Prews. SOFIA, Bulgaria, September 3.— The Y. M. C. A. has announced a new course in hoyse building, electrical engineering and agriculture, to be opened in October for Russian and Bulgarian refugees, of whom there are many thousands in Sofia. In addi- tion to free instruction, the school provides free lodging and board. In connection with the same or- ganization, many hundreds of stu- dents in Sofia and in other parts of Bulgaria have been receiving for the past two years materfal ald in the form of bLoard, lodging and funds, for the continuance of their academic work, which they had no resources to carry out. The only fee charged at the school here is the nominal one of 1,000 leva, equivalent to $10, toward the upkeep jof the equipment of the institution. i by To cover an acre of zround with an inch of rain, 100 tons of water would be required. SOCIETY. Time Your Fall Pamtlg Plans Were Taking Shape HOUSE PAINTS, PORCH PAINTS, WALL PAINTS, METAL GARAGE PAINTS, ROOF PAINTS, AUTO ENAMELS, FLOOR STAINS, WAX & VARNISHES FURNITURE POL. ISHES AND WINDOW ' GLASS, 1334 N. Y. Ave. T, R T 2 {[Feel free to call on us for suggestions or pmmmg hints —that's what we're here for. We sell painting supplies— GIVE our customers SERV- ICE. {{SPECIALLY LOW PRICES on all dependable good inside and outside finishes for all parts of the house. Roof Paints—Garage Pasnts HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Phone Main 1703 R .. FIFTH . Final Clearaway Suits M. @ifi%mg F. STREET AT I3TH Day Dresses Day Dresses Formerly to $125 Two and Three Piece Models Evening. Gowns Day Coats and Wraps AVENUE Formerly to $65 Formerly to $175 Formerly tosirs. at Formerly to $175 p & Qo. NE W YOrK WASHINGTON —beginning tomorrow (Closed All Day*Today) The coming week must see the closing out of all remaining Summer Apparel. lower than we have ever offered. Sizes and assortments are limited—come in and see, whether to look or purchase you are welcome. at $10 and $25 at $40 and $55 at $40 and $55 Prices are $35 and $50 at $38 and $55 All Sales Final—Alteration Charge A Supreme o] Event lol——jal—F——|o]lc——jo|——=]—=a]—=]a]—=]al 608 to 614 FOlll'tl'l FIOOY Presenting for Tuesday a Distinguished Collection of Charming Fall Hats Which We Have Enterpris- ingly Marked for Selling at $12-50 Featuring the most favored materials— and colorings—Panne and Lyons Velvet, Hatters' Plush, Duvetynes. Strildng]y matron. shaped — for French Felts and the smart and miss Trimmed with Burnt Goose, Glycer- ined Ostrich Feather and cockade. of Grosgrain Ribbon. . The colors are Black, Wood Gray, Con- go Brown, Cocoa, Bottle Green, Pheasant and Paradise. All Hats of Distinction! EEEE—EEEE:—EEE&EEEE Pb ihi),sb of ELEVENTH ST, jotc——|o]c——=|o|—@c——=|alc—=lole—FA—=]a[—=lo]|—=lalc—=]0c] L 9y a~