Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. Hociety Chilean Ambassador, Senor Mathieu, ‘ew York for the Week End. 'Dr. Wiedfeldt Also There. HE ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, went to Neéw York yesterday and will remain over the week end. turned from a visit in Calalina, Calif., and haye taken an apartment in New York. They will open their new home, iCape Centaur House, in Baston, M., ‘uclnbcr A ssador of Germany, Dr. Otto | _Maj. Willlam 8. Skields, U. 8. A, and o The ambhessdor of Germany, Dr- Ot | Mra. Bhielas have gone (o New Form. York, to meet Frau Wiedteldt, who will | Where they are at the Hotel Astor for arrive there tomorfow, after passing a short stay. several weeks at her home in Germany. Ambassador and Fray Wiedfeldt will come to Washington Monday Mr. Berolt D. Dreyfuss is again in his home at 1801 Wyoming avenue after spending three months touring in E e. ~He visited England, . G 1 Portmaster Genera Soata Porapariend: New Leaves Tomorrow. The Postmaster General, Mr. Harry S. New. will leave Washington tomorrow | : norning for Chattanooga, Tenn., to at- CODt. Wetrel and His . tend the War Veterans' conferénce, [Mtther to Motor So whict will be held Monday. He will go{ C: Charles J. Wetzel and his froa there to Loufsville, Ky., for the ¢ of 1343 Monroe ctaeet north Rural Carriers’ convention and will pass t will leave ‘tomcrrow for an ex everal davs in. Indiunapolls before go- [tended &uto ttip to Memphir, Tenn. ing to Detroit, Mich., to attend the ¢ J ference convention of t E taly, fwitzerland Holm, who Greystone The Beeretary of Labor, Mr. fames J. 3 Davis. returned to Washingion this W. Van Sant has come from morning from Mooseheart, I1ll., where he k for a visit in Washington has been passing some time with Mrs. j4nd is staying at the Lee House. Davie and their family Mrs M. H. Wilton and Miss Eliza- beth Wilkon returned today from At- Senator und Mrs. ur € e nator and Mrs. Arth apper are \Potis Wilko expected to return this evening to their 1fth street home. after spending several ! weeks at Magnolia, Mass. Senator and Mrs. ( er were in their Kansas home for the early summer. Dr. .end . X. McGovern and their voung ron have gone to At- {lantiz City and New York for a visit. Mroand Mre. Henrv Miller of New ork are spending c-me time at the Shereham, where Mrs. Miller ‘enter- tained, a ‘partv of Imdles informally at luncheon terday Births Reported. followieg births linve been reported to Ith department in the last twenty-four Gen. Joha J }‘vnl\lnx. chief of | s. will leave Washington afternoon to attend the Polo nament at Meadowbrook Club, He will entertein a company at tomorrow evening at the club, Gen, Pershing will be accompanied t6 Long Island by his son, Warren Pershing. Before returning the gen- eral will go to Iixeter, Mass.. With his son, who will enter the Phillipe Exeter School L. 1 dinner and Alfce tron, Mrs. Robert and and_Alice Bn her daughter are in Wa and are will go_to N tember 23, an on the Juitus ¢ tember 26 Stanfield. few 18th street S - : ow. hoj. Tor i 4 Pocehia Onpert. girl. for Naples. Sep- iy Fidow: moy, T Nrs. Stanfield will g0 to A Portland, Ore., relurn- ngton December 1 Do James K. and Julis MeClellan, John F. ‘anl Chat'otte ) Jo'in and Mar, Ttal boy, Baines, girl. of war, Mr. e . ot 3 « Bendeti, boy : aths 340 Nne N Hierling, boy. o WhiTe Ylttian L ana Juiia B Brows. girl. has heen passing sometime With | Toon and Emmeiian meaa s S Davis and their children. Edward T Rty oy, = Logls and ipbell. bo; tary of the Navr.! Re iphell.” voy. velt, will return to today from New York, ag spent a week. n and Beatriee Johuson and_ Josephine Spie and Alies Eilis, girl W. shd Pearl Veney, gitl &irl > Fleming, boy. 0¥. - of the British em- Christie, has -~ fter passing M S . tne gubet Marriage Licenses. the ascistant haval att 5 0 Mys. Brown. G | rplacriske icesses will ‘go to Detroit the Pabianis 0. W N5 t the month to attend the air ‘lm.,,)\n«...;' ey i L"Wll ’H;I‘dlfilnfl"’ Mary Hannah. - 2o muel hoads anf Mattie 0. Winne. rwin C. Brainerd, 1825 Philip E. Terty and Iillian P, \rah:: aoahet the engigs. | . Oea B - BEans o by o aughter, Mru. Irene | Kgndail of Siarshail. Vs rd Polk, and Mr. Allen Lawrence gues B, Allen New Yori city The wedding slace October 3. returned to V time in Mattapoisett . and Jeusie N Thomns 1. Ouklex"and Priscilia Elonza Nutt and e Hol 3 peblpnza Nuttand Florence Holden. both of Thilip Uolinwon and Ciary Tasor oseph H. Parks and § ¥ Frederic ¢ Metsger ang Frieds boths-of Baltimore, izabeth Hanna will go to At- ¥ today and rematn over Sun- Hanna has been in Washing- k,0r ten days Euperintend- home on 2 the renovating of her “lorida avenue. Former Gov. and Mrs, James M. Cox of Ohio entertained dinner lagt eve- jing at their summer home, in Bethle- 537 8th St. N.E. em, N. ., who is passing "%’;"6‘:?%;:;: Cz',roc:m 5 , Delicious Sodas and Sunda made Cakes. Pies and Ca: Mrs. King Carle; some time at the Pine Lodge in New- port, will return to Washington the lat- ter part of the month. Mrs. Evans Issues Cards for Daughter's Wedding. 5 Mrs. Willlam Plerce Evans has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter Rlizabeth to Mr, Ralph A. Graves, Thureday evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock, in St. Andrew's Epis- copal Church. Make Your Dresses Wraps and Hats Livingston's School—Designing Dressmaking and Millinery - 2 Over 20 Years in Washington eorge Peabody Wetmore and 1115 G 8t. N. Frank. 1475 vo daughters, the Misses Wet- more, will come o Washington to- morrow from Hot Bprings, Va., where they have been for several weeks after spending the summer at Lenox, Mass., and in short motor trips. They will_be at _the Hotel Hamilton over Sunday and then continue their trip 10 New York for the autumn season. Be Sure— that onstration we Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood mre passing some time in Lenox, Mass. Mrs. you see the dem- are going Stevens pre to have of the manu- facture of genuine Nil- oak Pottery. This pot- tery, as you know, is justiy famous for beauty derived entirely from the natural colofing of the Arkansas clays from which it is made. We have arranged espe- clally for you to see the entire process right here in Waehington, September 17th.to 22d The National Remembrance Shop (M, Foster's Shop) b One Door f 14th St. O, 200, o Also 1239 Pa. Ave and n in Washington for the winter, r spending some time at Virginia Beach and at the Jefferson Hotel, in Tichmond. Mr. Stevens' sister, Miss Lydia Cabot Stevens, will come from her home in Cambridge, Mass., for a visit before sailing for Burope, where she will visit her other brother, Dr. Gorham Phillips Stevens, in Rome, where he is director of the American Atademy of Arts and Sciences. 4 Cabot its Miss Callie Doyle returned to her apartment at the New Willard, after |g spending three months at the Marl bgrough-Blenheim, in Atlantie Doyle spent a short time in Ney on her way back to Washington. Dr. Charles M. Hammett, accom- panied by his mother, sisters and nephew, Mrs. Hammett, Miss Ham- mett, Mrs. T. Nelson Conrad and Mr. have returned from At- ére they spent several v made the trip both ways by motor. Mr. and Mr enn Stewart have re- TS Announcement ;warbmon Parh - Fotel | will resume Dinner Dances Shtarday Eveniag September Fifteenth Commeneing at 7190 o'clock Musie b7 the New Wardman Park Orchestra Weaturing Bob Foster e Col tor Reservations | I | Supper Dance i 4 to- the | r and Frieda K. Kubler, | Home. MISS ELIZABETH HANNA, Who will g0 te Atlantic City this aftermoon to remain over the week end. $500 on ea charge and sent to jail for one yea for fallure to pay. Through Attorney’A. R. Mullowny he contended that he should not have been charged with twb offenses, as he had on a pint, of liquor in Po ssion “when arrested. Justice Hoehling considered that the point was well taken, and directed ’um release of the prisoner. FREED AFTER SIX MONTHS. Anderson, Convicted in Liquor Case, Served Half of Term. Justice Hoehling of the District Su- | preme Court has directed the relea of Edward L. Anderson, wao sued o a writ of habeas co after he had | served six monihs posed in Police been convicted of ‘The Bake 'y Work- International Union will hold its possession of 1 I convention in Los Angeles, be- in, tember 16, and Confectione: nosg,,dere N~ |zo§§~e §TREET ’ 'FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN" Presents Exclusive CREATIONS mn Gowns-Frocks-Coats Dresses- Wraps Suits and Millinery For Juniors or Misses—Just 50 Priced Specially at Ideally Suited for High " School or College'Wcar Featuring the New “Brambelino Frock” Made of Poiret Twills, Silks or Tweeds Straightline Models in Sizes 12 to 15 Years Misses’ Dresses Sizes 14: to 18 Also Included in This Sale at Twenty-Five Dollars Frocks of Individuality Made to Sell for a Great Deal More. . Headquarters for Miss Manhattan—One of Fashion's Favorite Designers IN CULT INQUIRY House of David Colony Case Re. opened by Michigan Grand Jury. By the Assoclated Press. | LANSING, Mich., September 14.— The state’s grand jury investigatign of {the House of David colony réopened ‘here today with three witnesses sched- uled to apvear. It {s not improbable, according to Attorney General Andrew D. Dougherty. that thie testimony taken today wiil close the investigation. Today's wintsses were Gladys Bam- |ford Rubel and her siste, Ruth Bam- i witnenses, torney General Dougherty said. possible testimony today made I resumption of the investigation and the summoning of more witnesses Oc- teber 2. Otherwise wé are through. Mr, Dougherty intimated the testi- mony expected today might be used B the basis for a new Warrant against Purnell. It was pointed out that some of the allegations. previously made against Purnell were noy within the statute of limitations. SENTENCE WOMAN THIEF. “Sixty dollars, or sixty days in jail, for larceny, and the additional sen- tence of $10, or ten days in Jail, for disorderly conduct” was the sentence by Judge Schuldt today in the United States branch of Police Court when the trial of Mary Montgomery, color- ed, was concluded. E. H. Hodges, manager gf the Salvation Army head- E—EE—:EE!EEBEE:—EEEEE—: quarters, at 116 B street northwest, was the complainant. He charged that Mary attempted to leave the place with a bundle of coats and d1 ssses, property of the arm: |for@ Reed, former members of the {colony, an@ Mrs. Reed’s husband, It was uppn statemént of oile of the jwomen that warrant making serious Larges against Benjamin The Capitol Fur Shop “Remarkable . S-p-e-c-i-a-l 48-Inch Genuine Northern SEAL COAT ?2295,} Plain, Skunk Trimmed, Squirrel Trimmed and Viatra Squirrel Trimmed o] A special that demonstrates to the letter THE WONDERFUL VALUES THAT ARE POSSI- BLE TO BE HAD AT THE CAPITOL FUR SHOP. Elegantly lined. lustrous, long, full, perfectly made HUDSON SEAL COATS. You will agree that these are the most wonderful values you have ever.secen. SEE THEM AND COMPARE! Natural Muskrat Coats e. dark skins, desired fives The finest are tailored 45-Inch and 48-Inch Bay Seal Coats o SIS S steipe, borders Special Price $89.50 Special Price $89.50 NOTICE HUDSON SEAL is dyed muskrat BAY SEAL ic dyed rabbit A Deposit Reserves Any Purchase ‘The Best Furs Jor Over Twelve Years OSNLY [ol—=]3] THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET ~Interesting Exhibits of Fashion Favorites - . s You are protected here in the certainty of ‘exclusiveness which dominates all our styles. They are impressive in their effec- tiveness; and are expressive of the high- est type of production. Frocks, $25 to $159.50 In silk and the twill cloths—designed for street, sports, afternoon dnd dressy wear. Coats, $29.50 to $275.00 The “Toppers” and the Dressier models. The former in sports patterns; the latter in the rich pile weates. Self and fur trimmed. vl Toppers — $29.50 to $125' Dress = $69.50 to $275 Hats, $10.00 to $35.00 It is conceded that there is no egqual in originality and effectiveness for Louvre Millinery. This reputation was never more fully deserved than now. Sports and Dress styles of individual distinctiveness. OVER| Some people call Princess Pat a comfort shoe It is! Yet these newand clever strap pumps are so smart that they are wom by many women as the last word in style. They are made with the straight inside line, and conform to the natural foot shape. The arch is snug, and thetheel extra-narrow. An amazingly comfortable style shoe, "that’s w! Walk-Over Princess Pat is. . Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard Pictorial Review Autumn Fashion Books, 25¢ Pleating—All Styles RS 1219-1221 G Street NW. Store H:mrs—B to 6 " Beaded Bags The Mode for Fall—in a vast assortment of designs and colors to meet’ every taste. A special selection of hand-crocheted bags are priced at... Other Styles Up to §15.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery 3758 “Hose That Satisfy”—our own brand; with mercerized garter hems; in black, white and all the new wa shades wanted shdde > Eate s Hosiery Section—Main Floor New Sport Hats —are arriving daily, in all the wanted shapes and colors; Felts and Velours; priced specially $250 $495 5595 Ie w oo Knickers! Khaki Knickers, of ex- Wool Tweed Knickers, in tra fine quality; Sulphur- 440 and gray misturcs, with d);d material; in all sizes, ~R°0Koth Belt and; bue $2-50 Pr. 5 l$3895 Pr. ¢ Sportswear Section—Main Floor All Silk Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide. An unusually low. price for $1.29 -~ Saturday omly. Colors are Pink, Cgral, Peach, Turquoise, Maise, Orchid, Tan, Wistegia, Black and White. Saturday only at, Stk Seetion—Main ¥ School Specials All-Wool - ' - Flannel Middies A beautiful all-wool quality, in Red, Green, Copenhagen, Tan and Navy; braid trimmed. The very thing for Fall wear. Sizes 6 to 22 years. $5.95 Jean Middy Blouses In All-white and White with blue collars; all fast colors. Sizes 6 to 22 years. $1.69 Downstairs Store Girls’ School Dresses All new Fall models, made of fast-color Cham- bray and Checked Gingham; plain and contrast- ing materials. Sizes 7 to 14... e s Uy : Downstairs Store Buster Brown Hose For children. Fine and medium ritbed; in Black, White and Cordovan. All sizes, Dowastairs Store T Boys’ Suits Wash suits in Middy, Oliver Twist and other styles; in plain and combination colors: guarantoed fast. Sizes 2 to 8. $1.89 Downstairs Store 3 Pairs $1.00