Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Socie President and Mrs. Coolidge’s Guest, Mrs. Holmes, Will Leave Tonight for Massachusetts. RESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge | have had-as their guest for a few days Mrs. C. E. Holmes of Westfleld, who will leave the White House this evening for Massa- chusetts The Secretary of State, Mr. Hughe: entertained informa at luncheon yesterday at the Cosmos C iwnn(x.rm to Estanisiao 8. Zeballos The other guests in- of Commerce, | @aftaires of gentina. Felipe A. Espil; the Anderserretary of state, Mr. Wiiliam | Phillips; the third assistant secretary of state, Mr Butler Wright; the golleitor of the te Department, Mr. Charles ¢ director general of the Pa Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, & f the division £ n ate | Laparim White | Lot Hughes ac- 3 to Hot pass two | | Te they W | Homestead. | and Se- | who hav with the latter's broth- | rain-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. ler Anderson, at York Harbor New York. The am- to return to jes of visits before | bassador here. . She time in Hartfordg aunts ter of Bulgarid ai in New T al weeks in ) will come to ¥ noon nd Mme. | Kk, after ester, | hington | I | | Poland and Mme, nding a_few days rone there from they have a The minister Wioblewska are § Ventnor, N. J.\ where cottage. They Will close their cot-| tage the latter part of the month and | to Washington for the winter Br. Rowe Howt at Luncheon Today. director general of )r. Leo the Pan- | S. Rowe, day, at the | n d at luncheon to and the members o f Chile tion proceeding: Preident ts pending of the United included _the Senor Don Bel- e d'affaires of s now United & Enoch H ras, Mr. Carl €avero. Mr. Solon Polc harge d'affaires of Argentina rk. to sail Saturday September Argentina The charge d’affaires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prada went to New York yesterday and are spend- ing a few days at the Hotel Ritz- Carlton. § small before the winte Taft have Bay time for Ts. Murray been Can in 2 Richard H. Townser to Washington vesterday ing 2 month in New York h her mother, Mrs. ani, in her home venue companied by daughter, Pi arrived 1 | her tyr mer's home for the winter. Princess Cantacuzene and her daughter. | Princess Ida, will start for Florida ortly to join the prince, who fs now at Sarasota, where, with his family, he will occupy the Acacias, the home « Mrs. Grant, for the winter. incess Bertha Cantgeuzene wili nd a portion_of the autumn and eerly winter in Washington with her grandmother, Mrs. Grant. The British vice codsul in St. Louis, Mo., accompanied by ‘his mother and sister, Mrs. William F. Small and Miss Lilian M. Small of Washington, are' at the Marlborough-Blendheim, in At- lantic City, for the late summer and early autumn. Mrs. Johm W. Belt and her small son John have returned to their home, at 2608 Kllbourne street, after spending two months with Mrs. Belt's mother, Mrs. W. J. Starr, on the east- ern shore of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, Harlow are in New York, where they are staying at the Hotel Le Marquis for a short time. Mrs. George Bowie Chipman | d their cottage in Ventuor, nd réturned to Washington. orris Bowie Chipman has gone Dartmouth College to continue his | studies. ckson Turner and y Turner, hington after monthy in the Vir- They have given e on 20th street and Vernon street for this! H - i Mrs, Charles, Carroll Walcutt was ; the ‘liomor guest “at luncheon today | followed by ge at the Shawmut | apartment. The hostesses included Mrs. John Waiker Holcombe, Mrs. ! Charles Laird. M . Mrs. | Mrs. William daughter, returned have dre month. PRINCESS SPERANSKY Who will arrive this evening to make ® short visit to her mother, Mrx. Fred- erick Dent Grant, before joining the prince in Florida for the winter. CANTACUZENE- decoration, the altar being hanked with palms studded with Easter lilies and pink and white gladioll and asters: Tall cornicoplas of the flow- ers and ferns decofated the columns which support the balcony of the church, and the pews reserved for the two families were marked with white ribbons. A section on each side was reserved. one for the bride's sorority sisters, members of the Pi Beta Chi, d the other for members of the Phi igma Kappa. fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of white satin made in the negrer stra.ght and simple lines. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of duchesse lace and she carried a shower bouquet of roscs and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. Edward F. Parsons, was her only attendant and wore orchid fat crepe and carried Ophelia roses tied with orehid and yellow ribbons. Mr. Frederick I. Hornaday was best man for his_brother, and the ushers were Maj. Prescott S. Tucker Philip Walke Brown and Miss occasion was in birthday anniversary cutt The { celepratibn of the: of Mrs. Wal-| Miss Tucker Marri to Mr. Hornaduy Lus The marriage of Tucker, daughter of George Pre tt 3 Herbert Hornada Mrs. James P. evening. The ceremony was per- ned in the First Congregationall at & o'clock by the assistant . the Rev. Franklin I. Winter, nd by a large com-' The church had an elaberate of Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and Mr. Max W. Tucker of this city, brothers of the bride; Ensign D. Rex Tallman, U. S, : Mr. Clark W. Coleman of and Mr. Russell L. Whyte illiam M. Ballinger of this fter October 15 will be at home at 40 Vassar avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. “arsons of Providence. R. 1., and Miss Catherine Long of Baltimare. Dr. and Mrs. Duff Lewis have open- ed their apartment at Falkstone Courts for the season, after spending Brothers RIZIK’S PRONOUNCE the FLOUNCE the FALL KEYNOTE Costume individuality depends much upon the way the flounce is worked into each model featuring it. For Fall, RIZIK Afternoon and Dinner Dresses 55.00, 62.50, 68.50, 75.00 io 150.00 —introduce the gathered, fluted, godet and conventional flare. To tier and ruffle i new colors in the Cantons, RIZIK-shown. s added the fascination of Lustrous and Metallic Silks, TWELVE THIRTEEN F DROOP & SONS CO. 1300 G Street Specialists in Grand Pianos Its L.eadership Is Secure In the Class of Small Grands We Recommend the BRAMBACH BABY GRAND " Because It Gives Satisfaction { From coast to coast the foremost piano merchants in .every section sell the “BRAMBACH.” The publicl merchants, of schools, conse: féssional musicians and THO satisfied owners is worth more than any | other form of bond or guaran 8 ask. - OWNERSHIP OF A GRAND PIANO I IS THE DESIRE. OF EVERY LOVER OF MUSIC and the exceedin | price of the “Brambach” makes realization of this ambition comparatively easy, as very reasonable terms of payment Exclusive Steinway and Brambach Distributors: expressed approv: Monthly Payments Are Accepted. i al of these | built for qualit rvatories, pro- USANDS OF tee you might THAT TYPE. gly reasonable tion to the wel ‘are available. THE BRAMBACH IS THE ORIGINAL. “SMALLEST” GRAND, and from its inception was y and service. Its construc- tion .is thoroughly substantial. IT IS ONLY 4 FEET 8 INCHES LONG, OCCUPYING NO MORE SPACE THAN AN UPRIGHT AND COSTING NO MORE THAN A GOOD PIANO OF Its graceful design and sur- prisingly rich tome, make it a distinct addi- il furnished home. You are cordially invited to come informally at any time and try THE BRAMBACH. E.F. DROOP & SONS CO., 1300 G in the ; = severa] weeks in thelr count: Shemandoah valley: Mrs. John Miss Elisa spent the summe: are ‘again in thel, for the winter, Gen. Charles King has York and s at the Hotel for a few days. Miss Lily Jane Axton, daughter of the chief of chapiains Unitel States md Mrs. Axtom, will leave Monday for Mount Holy- ollege, where she is a senior. Miss Axton, who fs a member of the Staff of Mount Holyoke Mews, being advertising manag-#, goe» to Mount Holyoke a week In advance of the opening date to asstat in gettlnx out ;h;’lrlr"l'h{:‘" Bumber of the cnlk:-v aper, L fs to be fssue J day classes begin. (it b A The marriage of Miss Helen Somers Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam' Jackson Turner, to Mr. Wil- llam Hughes Stokes, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Royal Stokes of Balti- more, will take place in Bethlehem Chapel of the Episcopal Cathedral at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoen, Octo- ?er 6, Canon Willlam De Vries afficiat- ng. Miss Turner's sister, Miss Careau Turner, will be the maid of honor, and Mr. Stokes will have as his best man, Mr. George Gordon Gatchell of Balti- more. The ushers selected are Mr. Henry Ashby Turner, brother of the bride; Mr. Erfc Rodney Greenleaf, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Mr. Gorham Fulton Freer of Washington and Mr. Paul Parsons of Baltimore. The engagement of Miss Turner and Mr. Stokes was announéed in_the spring. Mr. Stokes is well known here, as is his mride-elect. He i{s a mem- ber of the Bachelors’ Cotillon, Mary- é.-lmt‘z Club and the Baltimore Country Club. Mr. Philip W. Wirth and his daugh- ter, Miss Eileen Wirth, have arrived from Sydney, Australia, for a visit in Washington and are staying at the Lee House. Brixen and her daughter, Loutse r, who ha r at Bluemont, Va., r Washington home Fone to New Le Marquis The marriage of Miss Agatha Grune- wald Bouson of Charleston, S. C., to Mr. Max Ellsworth Hoyt of Cherokee, Iowa, took place yesterday afternoon in St. Washinglon R years we have special for dress, expertly designed Infants’ Apparel. . Skirts, long and short. ...... Long Coats. . Hats, white and c $2 Boys® Suits, 2t0 6.......81 Complete Layettes. ........ Bootees Sacques Beds Bass;nqrs Bathtubs Kiddse-Koops Novelty Gifts JF Street Corn. “4 Delightful Place puili 608 to 614 in Our New BEIGE - 'BLACK . Trimmed with Patent Kid. COOLIDGE BROWN SUEDE Trimmed with Brown Kid. Covered Cuban Heels. - - Sathe in Blnck . The Beautiful Our Hosiery INS new advocates every day. Iis and-day-out dependability ‘and ite extraor- dinary endurance retains its old advocates. w ry home, | Paul's fe Guling q.iy’inltle é@u Infants’, Gitls’, NEW APPAREL FOR FALL the Little Folks. Our new showings present practical outfits for school or play and dainty, exquisite garments Dresses, long and short. . ... .. .$1, $3.50, $5.50, to $50 con .- .$7.50,$9.50, $16.50 to $40 Short Coats, white & colored. $6.75, $9.50, $12.50 to $65 ....$1.75, $450, $5.50 to $7.50 Pillows and Carriage Robes to Match Nursery Chairs * ELEVENTH ST. One of the Nev;rer Fall Styles Now ‘We Call It “SENORITA™ You Will Call It Beautiful 'I’mS style is one of due to its new, soft autumn shades with con- trasting material that harmonize to perfection. In three distinct patterns of. Trimmed with Brown Kid. Lutheran: Church, &';fldl: id re s a 'mvellnl sulf. ride wore gray » . with hat and veil to and carmed {014 Ophsiia roses ey, e was Virginia_Boyce of Winchester, Va., a8 Srepe drecd af dalisate Ereen a shade, and a black picture hat. Her bouquet was. of shell pink roses. Miss Edith O* Neal, a niece of the was flower girl. Bhe wi pink georgette ovs baeket of yellow 3 was decorated with autumn flowers and ferns. | ° . The bride was given in mdrriage by Dr. William Blum of Washington. The best man was Dr. Hemry Zerbst of Charleston, 8. Mr. Raymond Eowen and Mr. Harold Noneman of Wasbington acted as ushers. er silk and dshlias. The church Mr. and Mrg. R. V. Hoyt, the parents of | the bridegroom ; Mrs. J. W. Baouson, the | bride's mother, and Miss Theodore Jeck: lenberg of Mount Pleasant, S. C. After recetving their friends In the reception room of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt left for a southern wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 1647 Lamont street, Mrs. Goodenow Comes to Spend the Winter. Mrs. George I Goodénow, former resident of ington, has come to the Capital for the winter and will be the guest of her daugbter, Mrs. Richard W. Ellfs, at Klingle Man- Mrs. Goodenow is a member League of American Pen ter of Mrs. Louls esident of the sions. of the Women and a sl N. Geldert, natio! organization. Mrs. a) Goode- now, who is with Mrs. Goodenow, will remain in Washington until the middle of October, when she will re- turn to Michig: ‘Mrs. Lucien A. Clark has returned to 1870 Wyoming avenue after spend- ing several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Grey and their two daughters will arrive by motor Friday from Woods Hole, Mass., and will be at the Hotel Ham- ilton during their tay in Washing- ton. They are en route to their home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson have to Los Angeles and are at the Small Boys' lized on hygienic dress for by highest aythorities on .$1. $3.50, $5.50 to $7.50 .81, $2.25, $2.75 to0 $6 .25, $3.50, $6.50 to $18.50 $1, $2.50, $4.50 to $18.50 .95, $3.50, $5.50 to $17.50 ...$50, $75, $100 to $350 Silk Wrappers Wardrobes " Scales Kumfy-Kribs Small Toys * er Jhirteenth ===l = I === n == in ==n in Whick to Shop.” Shoe Shop o . unusual beauty, mostly SUEDE SUEDE de———lole—"nlal—Ds|——|o]c——H[le—=|a|e——o|o|c—=o| c=——=]o[e—rma]]| Satin at $8.50 Appe arance of day-in- b1 o the Rev. I g‘:?l Ambassador for the late sum- Mrs. George Hages and her daugh- attended by Miss Mary |J. Al M Hery'n Booth, Jr, of Long Braach, N. for gent, Cit; Among. the out-of-town guests were { gy IE =T e = B tlantie City. Miss Elsle Miss Boyce wore a i~ | baugh is alse In the party. 'SOCIETY. MRS. CLAGETT BURIED. ‘Was Prominent Legion Promoter Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Kate A. M. Clagett, wife of Reverdy Clagett, 831 North Carolina avenue southeast who dled Sunday after a brief illness, were held at St. Jamey Protestant Episcopal Church, 8th street between B and C northeast, this morning at 10 o'clock. The interment was in Rock Creek cemetery with military honors, under the auspices of the American Legi of which she wWas a member. § served durfng the world war in the ub forum luncheon Baturda yeoman (F) branch of the United Jett Lauck will be the gue States Navy. EEE%EEEEEE,EI bilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST.. of honor and will speak on “The Truth About Ceal” particularly as it affects Washington censumers. Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Tarboy of Oneonta, Dennis, | N. Y., accompanied by their son-in-law Butter! |and “daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul : Wykes, who 'were recently married, motored to Washington, arriving the first of the week. Mrs, Stuart Howe, sister of Mrs. Wykes, who went to Oneonta for her ~wedding, came to Washington with them, and was jolned bere by Mr. Howe. ‘The party will leave here the end of the week and motor to Harpers Ferry, Gettysburg, Atlantic City, New York and Albany. Mr. Howe was accompanied from his home in Denver by his two sons, Rob- ert and Donald. y have joined Mr. and Mre. e, at the Hotel Ul ty Park, Washingto X -;;v!-mnr relatives at Harris- r. and Mrs Herbert Booth and are guests &t the Lee Houso & week, rs. Willlam Chamberlain, pres will DNM‘ &t the Women' s Japan {s 80 mountainous that only ahnu‘; one-sixth of {ts land is culti- vated. == Offering the Popular Fur Scarfs and Chokers —at these intensely interesting prices— $10--%12-°0--%25 Pitch Choker, §35. « Silver Xit FPox, §25. At $10’~_00 | At $12.50 Russia Squirrel, $13.50, The assortment includes Fox Scarfs, in Beige, Black, Brown and Taupe. Skins of excellent quality. Your selection is of the smart Chokers, in Squirrel, Fitch, Skunk, Mink and Jap Weasel—the latter made of two skins. A wide variety of selected furs—Chokers of Stone YVIarten,' Jap Marten and Fitch, the latter of two skins. Also Scarfs in Brown or Silver Kit Fox, and Platinum or Blue Wolf. Third Floor ale——alalc—malole—a]8le=—AAlnle—=alal—lale——xx]ale—ollale—=a | 0| —= |l ——=]c] l——=lsle——lol——alal=——jal——[a|——=[a[—] A Reasonable Deposit - will reserve the garment -of your choice. No Wonder Our September Coat Sale Is Such a Pronounced Success The Materials he finest coatings of the season—superb buried in Storage in our modern cold stor- age vaults is free of charge until November first. 1216 F St. N.W.‘ —embody_t! )2 fabrics with beautiful lights and shadows their deep silky pile. The Colorings —offer a wider choice than ever before—a’ range that includes half a dozen wonderful autumn browns and grays in new and delightful variety—always fashion- able navy blue and black. The Furs Are Magnificent ce the first of -the season's catch and there Ty e entoand display all the new color effect: of the fur designer’s art. \ . And the Savings! You are assured of,a siving of $10 to $25 or i —an i that certainly each coat, i some cases more—an item < ] is not to be underestimated with coat-wearing day so near at hand. 3 ’ ‘58 At this price you'l find collars of beaver, squirrel % cafacul—deep chin collars and matching cuffs; wolf or soft Korean fox— rt winter coatings in corded effect, Gordara, Truvenette, Amolaine, and Formosa, * g Womenws Coats of Brown or Black. . Lustrosa, with néw side-plcated panel back and collars and cuffs of soft Karean ) Fox' ly large number of styls select from ‘e—soft Fashona and Orma- dale, velvety Lustrosa and Glamora are the materials—while for furs you'll find sumptuous collars of platinum wolf, collars andl cn:m of Jecp beaver and squirrel as well, either natural gra. rich Viatka-dyed brown. » ‘95 Our Finest Coats 15% Discount | —during the September Coat Sals. All our women's and misses’ coats e ine An unusu The aristocrats of new coatings here— Gerana, h Glamora and Rol de dress up their beauty awl collars and cuffs of iatka-dyed squirrel, ex- beaver and the fancied and taupe fox. ‘125 platinum wolf “Kit fox” Jjoins the other luxu- price ‘from $135 ta_$350 uded in this gemerous offer. quinas In a varied arra of pleas- ing styles. s b i