Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY ociet fThe Ambaisafior of "Chile and Other : Foreign Envoys Returning to Washington Today. HE ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Beltran Mathieu has re- turned to Washington, after passing & short time in New York. The ambassader of Italy, Don Gelasio Caetani, will sail today from Genoa wboard the Conte Rossa for New York. Th Frau Wiedfeldt, have come to Wash- ington from New Yark, where the latter %rTived Saturday after passing several weeks at her home in Germany. The ambassador went to New York Friday. Mru, Warren G. Harding Takes Quarters at Weadell Manstons. Mrs. Harding,” widow of President Warren G. Harding, has leased an o_ambassador of Germany and D apartment at ‘Wendell Mansions, 2339 Massachusetts avenue, for the coming winter. After extensive remodeling, she will come from her home in Marion and take possession of the apartment. Mrs. James A. Lyon occupled the apartment last winter, The military attache of the British embassy, Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton, and Mr. Harold Stms, attache of the em- sy, will return to Washington to- day from New York. The second secretary of the Spanish Senor Don Mariatio de Amoe- ‘come to Washington this aft- ernoon, after passing the week end in New York. The marriage of Miss Marion Kath- erine Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Little, to Mr. Jasper MISS MARY KATHERINE LITTLE, Li Mrs. John Frankl rion Beall is to t 608 to 614 . Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST, Luxurious Fur Coats Very fine Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats—48 inches long, with Natural or Viatka Squir- rel crush_or plain collar and cuffs. motif is right and the value superior. ¢..... 4 Sealine (Dyed Coney) and Muskrat *95 _ Cleverly ioned with and detailed consistently, The Muskrat Coats are 45 inches long. The Sealine (dyed 4 Coats are 48 i:chefion:?“fl And with them we are incloding J acquettes Caracul and Muskrat — those short, smart Jacket ef- fects—in the two favor- ite furs - Third Floor The Marion Beall will take piace 8 o'chlouk. at the M. Kaufmann and family are 1L, Kauftmann's former homd, and ‘Washington until Octoher. T, mann has rurnhll‘tl the Judge Perkins residence in Chevy Chase, occupy it until next spring. Mr, Wilmott Lewis will come to Washington today from New York, |[gpain, Mr. Alexander b the lhad as his Leonard where he arrived Friday on Mauretania from Europe. Mr. Edward Nelson Dingley, jr., son [he is staying at the Hotel du Palais.' M of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Di: ley, 3715 Livingston street, Chase, his parents, has returned to Massachusetts Institute of Techno- logy, where he is a student. The engagement of Miss Franclana Singleton to Mr. Albert Beale Greene was announced yesterday by the for- mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs, James W, Singleton, in their home in Colum- bus, Ga. The wedding will take place Wednesday, November 14, in Columbus. Mr. Greene {s a son of Mrs. Walter Gibson Peters and the late Mr. Albert B. 8. Greone of Wash~ ington. Mrs. Lee Hardesty has returned to Washington from Baltimore, where she was the guest of her brother, Dr. ! George H. Grove, for several days last week. _ Mrs, Hardesty was formerly Miss Betty Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clinton R. Grove, ng- Chevy Mrs. Hampson Gary and her daugh- | 1S ter, Miss Helen Gary, will arrive in |, New York tomorrow morning aboard the Majectic after spending the late summer in Europe. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert an- nounce the cngagement of their dyughter, Miss Elizabeth Chalmers yant, to Ensign Edwin D. Graves, sr., U. The marriage is to take |place in the early fall. | Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who 'have remained late at their homo, | Weld, at Brookiine, Mass., motored to Bretton Woods at the ond of last !week and spent Sunday there, start- ing for Contcook, N. H., yesterday aftarnoon. The marriage of Miss Rosalind Gant of Indianapolis to Mr. Willlam C. Smith of Cynthiana, Ky. is taking place this afternoon. The ceremony is being performed at 4:30 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mallle J. Murphy, on 20th street, Rev. J. Shera Montgomery officiating. Mr. Smith and his bride will leave immediately :fllef' t:e guremony for a wedding rip and will later mak e o in Kinston, N, C. o Shecie Mrs. Davis Ireland was at the St Regis Hotel over Sunday, having ar- ?:'I;figp'“ rggw ‘;firk last week from e. She will o v - ton e ome to Washing Mrs. W. Harry Brown, who has ghent the summer {n Eurdpe, was in L ast week and will sal - 1y for this country. g Mrs. John Francls Gaynor, wh been the guest of Col. and Mra Cony F. Hartmann at their summer home at Plum Island, Mass., for several weeks is now at Galen Hall, Wernersville, Efi,‘m“ii'oo“"ili"" will' return to her . 2800 Adams home, 280 Mill road, about Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, spending some time ln‘New"Y:;hl? et connection with Red Cross affairs, fpent the week ond at Saugatuck, Mrs. Harold Geiger, wife of Maj. Pl E Make Your Dresses Wraps and Hats Livingston’s School—Desi; Dressmaking Cmd Mlllivl.‘;r“‘y"x Ask for Booklet, ms 68t XWe " Frank. 7ems fi 5] agaa—zafimaa—aaaga_mamgm— ; designed — fashe excellent skins = 595 aesesd T iomseasriore| eve- | Geiger, U, ‘ernon | at in, Regester d-{ and is the house Ella but will not | ¢p, 8. A, military air_attache Beriin, Germany, arrived Wed: Van Horn Foulofs in ment at th will remain months, other vists, before re- tuzning to Berlin December 1, will not roturn o Semator Swanson tn Paris of B Senator Claude Swanson arrived at o Hotel Crillon in Paris last week after touring Eur The United Stites amhassador to Moore, has guest at San Scbastian, Mr. A.“Wood, jr., who left last week and went to Blarrita, whe: Mrs. Philander C. Knox has re- D. C, who has been visiting |turned to her home on 16th stroet|Cameron McR. Winslow, jr. the |after passing some time at Valley |@rrived at the LaFarge cottage there Forge. Gen. and Mrs. gan Feland have returned to their apartment, at 2400 18th street, after spending a month at their camp in Pike county, Pa. Judge John Bassett Moore of the International Court safled ffom Eue rope last week aboard the Rotterdam for this country. paren: 3 . Frederick L. English, at their summer o Lisbon, N. H. st Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch are expected to land in New Yok tomorrow morning aboard the Ma- Jestic from Europe, where they have een through the summer. They are ccompanied by Miss Reneo M. Ba- ruch and Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Norment are among the p: morrow morning. They have been In London for several months, where the latter was presented at court. dson Bradley ente tainéd company at dinner last the villa at N which through the sum- their home there is being Mrs. E, B. Clark has returned to ‘Washi, in Virginia. An informal dance will be ;lhvan bz i the Helping Hand Club in ti room at the Raleigh Hotel th. ning_ of October 3. Miss Edl J. MacCarteo is president of the club || and will be assisted by the chalrman of arrangements, Miss Helen Loulse n{ogtxomen. vice: president of the club. Cameron R. Winslow have gone to Newport for the autumn, Miss Emily Winslow and Miss Natalle Winslow and Mr. having Rear Admiral and Mrs. c! last week. The marriage of Miss Katherine|| MacKenty, daughter of Dr. and IEdmunfl MacKenty, to Mr. Wllhelmu; and | Bogart Bryan, jr, son of Mr, Mrs. Bryan of this city, place Baturday afternoon. The cer mony will be performed in the Fir Presbyterian Church, in New York, and will be followed by a small re- ption at the St. Regls. Mr. Bryan graduato ,of Princeton in the of 1920, and with his bride will his home in Princeton. Miss ll(chln!y 18 a student at Smith Col- ege. Former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Norman Davis have had as in_their summer home at 8., Mr. and Mrs. who left sesterday Nashville, no. Former United States ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White tertained @ house party over Sun in thelr villa at Lenox. In the col pany were Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons of Washington, Mrs. Hamil- ton McK. Twombly, Mrs. George H. Bend, Mr. Meredith Howland and Mr. Walter White of New York. Mr. and Mrs. White en a mpany Before Fall Cleaning Time Have Your Furniture Right now our upholster ex- UPHOLSTERED perts are not busy, and to get your order right away we are UPHOLSTERING 3-Piece Parlor or week ? .f\\\~\\' \ Wi (LA plete stock of Tapestries, and Silk Upholster materials. - cAuung Paperhanging Cabinet Work *10 Labor Only Special low prices on our com- Velours SEp Covers Made to Order AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. 627 F St. N.W. y 205, riee oz can an Will Brisg Samples Phone Main 8139 English Porcelain Dinner Patterns at Special Reductions Very interesting news to the housewife who is contemplating replacing . certain items in her everyday dinnerware. The fol- lowing is just a part of the complete list of attractive values:_ ENGLISH blue border and center blue floral bas- ket decoration: Dinner Plates, were $.50; now dozen, $6.75. Bread and Butters, were $5; fiow dozen, Tea Cups and Saucers, were .50; v_dozen, Y oreral Dishes, were $450; now each, 2B 12-in. Meat_Dishes, were $265; now cach, $2.00. Opaque Neva Hand-deco- rated French Earthenware. Blue Border and Floral dec- oration in Blue and Green Dinn:rs};lates, now, dozen. B.' & B. Plates, were $3.50; now, $2.60 dozen, Tea Cups an‘;l. Saucers, were 00; now, ozen. “Covered Dishes, were $4.75; now, $2.85 each. ‘12-in. Meat Dishes, $325; now, $245 each. were $7.25; were Classic English yellow and black scroll border: Classic EnFHsh Yellow and Black Scroll Border Dinner Plates, were $9.50; now, $850 dozen. B. & B. Plates, were $4.50; now, $4.00 dozen. Tea Cups and Saucers, were $9.00; now, $8.10 dozen. Covered Dishes, were §5.00; now, $3.75 each. 12-in Meat _Dishes, $2.50; now, $225 each. were English Pattern—Orange band and 2 blue lines with medallion of pink rose clusters: Dinner Plates, were §7.75; now, $660 dozen. 5 B. & B. Plates, were $3.75; now, $320 dozen. Tea Cups and Saucers, were 5; now, $5.75 Covered Dishes, were $3.75; now, $2.25 each. 12-in. Meat Dishes, §2.00; now, $1.20 each. were Other items in the above patterns at cor- respondingly low prices. ULN&MARTING: Mng-ny F Strect and 1214 t0 1) @ Street; Hours—8:45 to 5:30 n from her summer home | [{ will’ take ! SOCIETY. A I N T JgSore y therrrvice | It Renders e 1216 F St. N.W. —for that in the final qnalysis is what determines its right to survive. For twenty-five years this little shop has been rendering to Washington women a variety of service which, by the verdict of the women of Washington, has been and is greatly appreciated. o . . 10 o Service in Specialization —that sets aside separate departments for MISSES and for WOMEN—that offers particular opportunity to the Larger Woman in coats, suits and frocks—and also the “Little Woman” in beautiful new winter coats, made in full bust sizes, but in short lengths, . . Service in Style Individual' members of our buying organization make frequent trips to the New York market and the entire organization is constantly in touch with the latest developments in the World of Fashion through our New York and Paris offices. Thus you are kept informed at 2ll times of what is style! Service in VALUE But foremost we place our service in valuc—the service that enables you not only to know what is right in style and fabric, but to buy at a minimum of expense, You'll Find an Example of All Three Services in This Wonderful = Sale Week of WOOLTEX COATS The acid test assures the pure wool content of the fabric; master designers vouch for the style; every line is tailored in with the utmost precision and care. Surely You Know “WOOLTEX” ~—and will want to make your choice NOW at a uvi.ncofzofj’n over last year's Wooltex prices. If you wish, we will gladly store the coat of your choice, free of the usual storage charges, in our modern cold air vaults until November first. Four Sale Groups for Women— : Four Sale Groups for Misses $65.00 —that display the loveliest of the season’s many new styles with an individuality that is typical of $79.50 $95.00 E The beauty of siender straight lines Is delight- fully demonstrated in this woman's coat of brown Lustrosa, with collar of golden beaver. Wooltex special at $110.00. all Wooltex tailored garments. The furs that en- hance the beauty of the magnificent deep pile coat- ings are the first and, consequently, the choicest of the season’s supply. The colorings include the lovely new grays and browns, as well as favored black and navy blue. Fashion and Nature Are Both Delighted Witk the New Fall Black Satin, Suede Trim, $10 AI‘CI‘I Pre server S l'loe S {Ol‘ W omen tions,” with all the beauty and distinction that even desire—yet the new Fall “Arch Preserver” Shoes are supremely ented “Bridge” supports your outer arch as firmly and as permanently ITERALLY “Style Crea- L the most exacting could comfortable. Their built-in, pat- as the ground supports bare feet. . Black Kid 9 So while exquisitely shod your feet are freed from even the re- motest possibility of foot trouble in Arch Preserver Shoes. Come in to- day and see them. ~ Patent Leather Black Suede Brown Suede Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1318 G St. Members Better Business Bureau