Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923, : SOCIETY." ed chiffon formed a panel in the front | v of the gown and the court train which | was lined with white georgette crep ' § the same shade and a hat to match : Her veil was of old point I 8 3 ranged as a coronet and she S a shower bouquet of bride ros 5 : Miss Katharine Guthery of C | - 4 land was maid of honor and was in| |8 [ ). lavender chiffon made over sillke of 1 Mrs. Coolidge -and Morning Inspecting White House Garages and Stables. HE. game set on the tennis court for this morning by the sons of the President failed on account of rain and Mrs, Coolidge and the boys braved the rain for a trip of inspection to the White House garages and stables. Mrs. Coolidge received a call yes- terday from Mrs. Arthur Livermore of Yonkers, N. Y., a member of the na- tional executive committee of the re- publican party. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Livermore are friends of some years' standing. The minister of Poland, Dr. Ladislas Wroblewski, i Washington, a il leave at the end of the week to join Mme, Wrob- lewska, at Ventpor, J.. where she has spent the summer. The minister and Mme. Wroblewska will give up their cottage at Ventnor, the latter part of the month, and return to Washington for the winter season. Admfral and Mry. Benson Return to the Capital. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willlam S. ' are at their apartment at the Wyoming, after a motor trip which included is! to their daughter, Mrs. H. F. Krafft, at Wardour, An- Benson's mother, Mrs. . s atill at Wardour with her granddaughter and will re- main there for some. time. Admiral and Mr: Benson are ex- pecting be i led in thelr new home, 2420 Tracey place nérthwest, within a few weeks. Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. nolds have returned to thi on the America after spending thre: months abroad and are now at their apartment, 2029 Connecticut avenue. Admiral K s w cave at once for Cape Ma attend the maneuvers of the United Sta B be held there th The coynselor of the Hungarian legation, Mr. John Pelenyi, who Is at the summer legation at Newport, will give a talk today at the Art Association, there, on Hungarian problems of world importance. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Li entertain at dinner followed b Inz Mond eptember 10, pliment to . Robert F. Mackenzle. . Gen. and Mrs. Charles Gould ave announced the engage- ment of Mrs. Morton's daughter, Miss Elisabeth Huff, to Mr. I. Niles Tram- mell of Seattle, Wash. The wedding will take place in November in San Francisco, Where Gen. Morton is sta- tioned Miss Huff will accompany Gen. and Mrs. Morton on a motor trip to the northwest and will later come to the east to visit relative The second secretary of the Peru- vian embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, has returned from Minneapolis, wherg he attended the meeting of the Amer> fcan Bar Association. Dr. Bedoya re- turned by way of the great lakes to Buffalo and then to Washington by train. ; United States Consul General and Mrs. Tracy Lay have returned to Washington from Munich, where the former went early in the summer as special consular representative. Mr. Gustave Pabst, jr., is sailing to- day on the Santa’ Ana for Lima, where he will take up his duties as gecretary of the United States em- assy. The third secretary of the Italian em- bassy, Signor Renato Silenzi, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren in their Newport villa, re- turned to Washington yesterday. Maj. and Mrs. Bruce E. Clark are sailing today on the Belgenland to pass Several months in Europe. Mrs. George Dewey arrived in Wash- fnzton today and is staying at the New Willard. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, wife of the Interstate commerce commissioner, and ber daughter, Miss Beatrice Altchison, tdahce last night for Miss Margaret tner last evening at the Muenchin Sons Spend Rainy and Miss Carolyn Eshelman have re- turned to Washington, after a several wecks' motor trip in' New York and Michigan. Miss Elizabeth Hanna entertained a company of five at dinner last even- ing at Le Paradis. Dr. Loren Joknson and his daughter, Mizs Neville Johnzon, have returned from their summer home at South- west Harbor, Me. Mrs. Johnson will not close thelr place there until the middle of the month, and will join the doctor here in a fortnight. Col. E. D, Bricker and Mrs. Bricker. who have ‘been living _at 1870 Wyo- ming avenue, have left Washington for Col. Bricker's new station at Watervliet arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her duughter, Miss Madeleine Austin, are in Goteborg. Sweden, attending the exposition. They spent some time in Stockholm late In August, after being several weeks In Paris. Col. and Mrs. William Craigie have opened their apartment at the High- lands for the season, after spending the summer at Rehoboth Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and chil- the month of gust’ at Island, Mich, are now at the Traymore, Atlantic City. Miss Boardman Returnn to Washington in Fortnight. Mrs. Willinm J. Boardman and Miss Mabel Boardman will close their sum- mer hame at Murray Bay, Canada, in a fortnight and the tter will return to their Washington home, on P street. Mrs. Boardman will go to Newport to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, who is occupying the vill: of Mr. and Norman Whitehouse for the summe; Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Crane Bur- rell, ‘who are occupying their new | home in Edgemoor. entertained at a Hesterburg. niece of Mrs. Burrell, who is visiting them. Admiral and Mrs. Willlam B. Ca- perton entertained a company at ¢ King, at Newport, where they have spent the greater part of the sum- mer. Princess Michael Cantacuzene-Spe- ransky entertained a company at din- ner last evening in the palm garden of the Plaza Hotel, in New York. Mrs. Lula Ad Ewers is spending the summer in New England and will be in Atlantic City later in Septembe She wijl make a short visit in N York before returning to her apar ment at the Shoreham for the win- ter. Miss Caroline Fiske is closing her apa ment at Stoneleizgh Court and will join her father, Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske, in Jamestown, R. 1. before starting for California, where they will probably spend the winter. Mrs. James W. Gerard, wife of the former ambassador to Germany, wh> has been spending the summer at Newport, is in New York for a few days and was a luncheon guest yes- terday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Jones have as their guest at Newport Mrs. Gar- rett F. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef will be joined here the first of Octo- ber by their daughter, Miss Olyve Graef,” who is now in France after visiting in England for several weeks. Graef will go to Hot week for a fortnight's The United States consul at Mar- seilles, France, Mr. Wesley Frost, has gone to his home in Ohio for 4 short visit before returning to his post in October. Mrs. Frost and their chil- dren remained in France and will meet him on his arrival there. Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, daugh- ter of Mrs. James K. Jones, jr., has Joined her mother at their apartment with Miss Diana Cimming Davis has returned to after spending some time Mr. Clarence H. Mackay will enter- tain a_company ning at his villa at Sc will sail Saturday ug open their 16t Early Fall Weddingx. Fuller to Lieut. Arthur W terday afternc Nelms and was follow a reception at 1862 Mintwood place and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Grimes and Miss Jane Dunbar. They wore pink chiffon gowns made llke that of the maid of honor, with plcture hats of the same material and carried arm bou- quets of purple asters. Capt. Charles -Spurgeon Harris of Fort Howard was best man and’the ushers were Capt. Willlam S. M. Holmes, pt. John E. Wood and Lieut. Don Shingler of hington and Lieut. Donald S. Burns of Fort Humphreys. Lieut. and Mrs, Pence will make their home In Washington on their return from a wedding trip. The marriage of Miss Esther Mari Johannesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johannesen, to Mr. Harry L. Andresen, took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home ot the bride’s parents. The ceremony wa | herformed by the Rev. Willlam A. | Isenberger, and was followed by a | reception. The house was decorated {with cut flowers, palms and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white | satin and chantilly lace heavily em- | broldered with pearls, made on long lines, with cascades of lace falllng in was arranged with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried bride roses and orchids with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Olive Oliver attended the bride as maid of honor, wearing a gown of apricot canton crepe, made on draped lines and trimmed with crystal beads. e wore a bandeau of sliver flowers and carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. ttage at) " ikl Jean Miller was the flower sirl, wearing a dainty frock of white :;l'r].' e eatrying & basket of rose a | petals. Mr, William A. Andresen gown of white georgette crépe fash- | th ioned on bong straizht lines Brothers The Fairest Fall Has Forwarded %, the season’s enchanting near-sheer usively presented by RIZIK in the new, cleverly originated Charminette and Twill Cord DRESSES 27.50, 32.50, 35.00, 45.00 to 115.00 This beautiful material has instant appeal in tai- lored models or more formal afternoon frocks. Be promipt to select from the available styles here now. TWELVE THIRTEEN F ple——lo|—=lalde——x|o]c———=lale—2lol—9lol—=a|d the front of the gown. Her tulle veil { Friday and Saturday New Autumn Styles A Wide Selection at $6.50 $10 312.50 Just arrived—scores of charming new hats direct from Fifth Ave, N. Y., present ing all the newest autumn shades and smartest trimming ideas—an extraordinary as- sortment to select from at far less than you would expect to pay for such sur- prising values. ) i Gt T IEsrllebaclher WASHINGTON PARIS “Announces for Tomorrow and Saturday—A Two-Day Clean-Up Sale Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. * After a three-day holiday period, the heads of each department have ex- amined their stocks and have found garments, one and two of a kind, which ELEVENTH ST. Pbilipsborn Featuring a Showing of are presented below in our FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE. Most extraordi- nary values are offered, as every garment in this sale can be worn throughout the Autumn season. DRESS Section—2nd Floor. Were 4 Flowered Georgette Dresses.......... e ...$79.50 -+ 555,00 Now $35.00 $25.00 Tailored Suits $5 2 Navy Flowered Georgette Dresses ........ 55.0 1 Peach-colored Romaine Dinner Gown ... ) $25.00 1 Gray Dundee Crepe Sport Frock. = 5 .3354(_)0 $15.00 1 White Rodier Crepe Dress....... ..$69.50 $25.00 1 Navy Georgette Dress. .... ; .Sg?.:vo $25.00 1 Taupe Flat Crepe Dress. .. A ..$55.00 1 Lanvin Green Crepe Dress ‘.SZD.OO 1 Rosewood Crepe Dress. ... ..$55.00 1 Gray Flat Crepe Dress............ 3 ..‘%75.(_)0 1 Threespiece Gray Flat Crepe Dress. . .$69.50 1 Gray Dundee Tailored Dress. ... o 5 ‘$4?.50 1 White Silk Sport Frock........ ..$55.00 1 White Georgette Dress...... Bt ....$49.50 1 White Georgette Dress ..... : 4 ..$49.50 4 Figured Crepe Sport Frocks. .. : ...$2§_’.50 2 Knitted Sport Dresses....... . ..$35.00 3 Flannel Sport Dresses....... X .$29.50 1 Tan Crepe Dress. .......- s .$39.50 3 French Voile Dresses . = s .$22.50 O shoes show less because skirts are longer? Decidedly not! - The longer draperies reveal rather than conceal. And Smart Footwear . was never so important in Fashion’s tout ensemble. SUIT Section—2nd Floor. ; " Were 1 Black Tailored Suit ..... : S655 .$98.50 1 Navy Tailored Suit..... . .$79.50 1 Black Tailored Suit..... .$89.50 1 Navy Tailored Suit ......... ..$79.50 1 Greystone 3-piece Suit . .$158.50 1 Imported Greystone Suit .$115.00 1 Greystone Suit . ......... : ..$79.50 1 Rose Sport Suit ........ ..$45.00 1 Knitted 2-piece Sport Suit ..$35.00 1 Knitted 2-piece Sport Suit 5 N ..$49.50 .COAT Section—2nd Floor. Were 2 Navy Twill Cord Capes.. e 296950 1 Greystone Twill Wrap.. .$135.00 1 Braided Beige Wrap.... ..$95.00 1 Beige Wrap............ s ..$85.00 1 Imported Black Wrap (with Beige Ermine Collar) .. .$198.50 1 Imported Carmel Crepe Wrap ..........«...........$158.50 1 Imported Black Silk Wrap (Beige Ermine Collar) .. .$198.50 1 Gray Moire Wrap (with Silver Ermine Collar) ..$149.50 1 Black Silk Coat (with Beige Ermine Collar).........$149.50 PrEP S1BL JEOP The former in the long straight-line models. The Flamingos in the : 3rd Floor shorter Box Cut designs. ' Both handsomely silk lined. : . Blue, of course, as the chief color—with Cocoa, Brown, Cinder, etec., : y Were offering variety. : E 3 Cloth Sport Suits............. S s §35:00. 6 Silk Sport Dresses.......... sasnde-$25.00 3 Silk Daytime Dresses.... ..$35.00 8 Silk Daytime Dresses... For the School Miss 4 Sik Sport Dremer 00+ Tweed Suits, in mannish mixtures— § $ 4 Bloomer Dresses, ....... i ilunt;l';eduigned. nnl;amnnly tailored ...... 15 and 25 7 French Voile Dresses ... s ....$5.95 Blouses $5.00 Overblouse models—designed for wear with the Tailored Suits —developed in crepe de chine— in all the new shades: with em- broidered and beaded embellish- ments. i The “Traymore” $12.50 One of the new cut- out Slip-on Pumps with Junior Spanish Heel, now the Mode of the Moment, el ool ——jo]——[s[—F o —2 o] —2] The Staple Twills—with their rich refinement; an;i the more novel Flam'!ngo Cloths—with its plaid and check effects worked out in ingenious weaving. Of great interest to mothers outfitting their girls for school— % o] | 16 Dress Hats ........... . $12.50 to $16.50 = ——— ===l 10 Sport School Hats. .uveseeeueeensninsn . $5.00 to $7.50 - 5 = E fl [fl, “Lower Visibility?"’ .lfl g | | | i