Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 8

Mr. William M. Butler of Boston LeftI White ' House Brief Visit There. M. BUTLER of | , who has been | President and | at the White | House, left there today and is returning | £ Boston e Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ed-| ccompanied by his brothery Mr. Garvin Denby of Long Island, and Maj. Morr hearer and Ellis, left this morning for et, Va., to attend the re-enactment of the batile of New Market, which is to be by_the d States Marines and the ~ Virg! Military Institute. They will remain over Sunday to attend the foot ball game at V. M. T secretary of the Interior and Mrs, 1ad _as their guests for a W. Hogg of Man- d her daughter, Miss have gone to before go- from where and, Miss ountry for the winter, most of which she will spend in New York Secretary and Mrs, Weeks Sponsor as sponsors in heads of the va service, most all branches of the whom have ac- Mrs. Patrick, Mrs Mrs. Far . Snow, Mr Bandh ot Mrs. Helmick, William Juncheon | the winter | Agriculture the Secretary “om.- | Herbert C | Great n, | 3 Chilton; the acting | Mr. ‘Dwight F.4 tes minister to] the president | Chamber of arnes; the di- ntina Mr. Unit Riddl d_ Stat Mr. Julius Brothers: The only way to get rid of a temptation is to vield T to insure your co nality and charm stows, and to make your first selection from the Piquetine and Street Dresses and Frocks .00, 27.50, 32.50, 39.50 to 115.00 The appeal of practical service adds itself to the fascination of tier, godet and flounce, unusual and colorful and georgette or crepe Roma touches of tint. PHEIR T EHNE TWELV-E SALE OF FURS A visit to Saks’ during our 35th Anniversary Sale will prove a source of 'both satisfaction and profit to you. {| Savings on modish furs are so substantial that you'll find buying irresistible. Note these specimen values Full length, self-trimmed. Muskrat Coats White Coney Jacquettes FOX SCARFS Big variety, newest shades. . A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY SELECTION FOR FUTURE DELIV- ERY, GIVING YOU THE BENEFIT OF ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES 6 f | the ‘Willard Hotel. | gation, J ¢ | temporarily at the Brighton. | Mrs | Harrison, | Russell HIS is a temptation that is glorious to yield to! select your new season’s dress at this fortunate moment— Today After rector of the consular service, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr, and Mr. F. D. Thom- son and Mr. Elliott oodwin of the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce. The charge daffaires of Great Britain and Mrs. Chilton will enter- tuin & company of sixteen at dinner this -evening In .compliment to the prime minister, Mr. Massey, who will go to w York tomorrow and sail for En nd Saturday aboard the Majestic. | The charge d'affaires of France and Mme. de Laboulaye entertained at luncheon today in honor of M. Edouard Herrott, formerly deputy minister of lic works and formerly mayor of n, France. The guests included assistant secretary of state, Mr. Leland Harrison; the assistant secre- of the Treasury, Mr. Gerrard ston; the chief of the division of western Kuropean affairs of the State Department, Mr. William R. Castle; Gen. George A. L. Dumont, military at- e of the embassy, and Mr. Jules ny second secret: of the em- bassy Mr. Herrott will leave late this afternoon for Philadelphia. The minister of Rumania,’ Prince Bibesco, will be the honor guest at din- ner this evening of the second sec: tary of the French embassy, Mr. Jules Henry. The minister of S Slovenes, Dr. Ante hold a large r October rom erbs, Croats and esich Pavichicl ption Wednes da to 7 o'clock, at The attache of the Netherlands le- Dr. E. G. de Serlere, shington yesterday passing a short time in New | and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr., ve come to Washington and are Mr. and Mr. T 3 Willilams have made their home in Norfolk for several years, but they sold their home, on the Jamestown boulevard, early in the summer, with b making Washington y ve spent some prings, Pa. Mrs ms was formerly Miss Marthena ughter of Mr. and Mrs B. Harrison and a grand- daughter of the late President Ben- | and Mrs. Saun- > late Senator Alvin will come from the latter's home in Omaha to spend a portion of Clarence G. Sibbernsen daughter of Chief Ji of the Court of Apj Smyth, is Visiting her par- Mrs. Omaha, of ents Director James Duncan . and their vaugh- ters, Mrs. Henry E. Jenkins and Mrs. { Zarl North, will return to Wash- ington this afternoon from Blue Ga d, to st. —Selected. To stume the origi- that RIZIK be- Poiret Twill embroidered motifs I Now ... $85 Plain and $60 monkey trimmed. LT ‘Washington | g, MRS. GEORGE DEWEY, Formerly Miss Eisle Irene Kelley of Kensington, Md., her wedding in Im- manuel Baptist Church, at 16th street Columbia road, being witnessed a large number of relatives anm friends. Ridge Summit, Pa., where they spent the summer. Jenkins will pass several weeks in Washington with her parents before joining Dr. Jen- kins at Quantico, where he is now ationed.” Mrs. North will leave Washington October 1 for Mobile, Ala., to join Maj. North. Mrs. Toy Dixon Savage, another daughter of Dr. and Mrs. to her home in A ing the Summit. ood, orfolk after spend- at Blue Ridge Rt. Rev. William 0. Baldwin, D. D., several hours in the city last , having motored down from Montelair, N. J. Bishop Baldwin is en route to Charlottesville, where he will visit a student at the University Mrs. Emerson Howe will entertain mpany at dinner this evening in apartment at 1302 18th street. a her Mrs. William F. Dennis has joined Mr. Dennis at their residence on K Street after passing some time at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will leave Washington Sunday by motor to spend a week in New York. their Martin of Philadelphia, Pa. . Martin is president of the Woman's Canadian Club of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme have as their guests “Mies Marion E. Jop- lin of Los Angeles and Mr. Douglass Curry of Harrodsburg, Ky. who are on thelr way to Boston, where the former will continue her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Ourry and Mr. Samuel Syme, son of the hosts, will return to their studles at the the Harvard Law School. St. Patrick's Church was the scene of a quiet wedding this morning at 10 o'clock, when Attorney M. Ward Whalen of this clty was married to Miss Vera Coddington of Denver, Col, Father Hurney officiated. Attorney E. Jogeph O'Nelll ot Atfantic City, J., classmate of the bridegroom, s ‘oest_man, while Miss Anita Mc- iurn of Rochester was bridesmaid. Immedlately following the mony the couple left for Atlantic City, where they will spend a short honeymoon. They will reside at the Woodside apartments upon their re- turn. Harrison-Kaiser Wedding Home Affair This Evening. Miss Elsie W. Kaiser and Mr. Joseph R. Harrison will be married this eve- ning in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kaiser, at 1608 Varnum street. The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. C. W. Locher of the Concordia Evangelical Church, and will be followed by large reception. Miss Kaiser will be attended by her two sisters, Miss Dorothy M. Kaiser and Miss Mildred Kaiser, as bridesmalds, and her cousin, little Miss Carolyn Vogt, as flower girl. Mr. H. Marshall Johnson will be best man for Mr. Harrison. marriage of Miss Elsie Irene of Kensington, Md Dewey of this city ning in the Immanuel Baptist n officiating. e ceremony, hich was of an in- formal nature, 'was performed in the presence of relatives and friends of the couple. The bride is widely known in local Army and sorority circles and the bridegroom has many friends. The bride wore a traveling suit of brown duvetyne and hat to correspond, with a corsage of white roses and lilfes of the valley. She was given away by her encle, Mr. Willlam Collis. Mr. Clar- ence W. Warner was best man and Mrs. Warner was matron of honor. Miss Mary Welch sang two selections, ove You Truly” “O Promise lin by Mr. Moses Baer. The wedding march was played by Miss Altoona Chartron. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dewey were given a reception at the home of the bride in Kensington, Md. HEN it’s a Fur Coat from Rosendorf’s, it’s sterling quality and 1009 what a Fur Coat should be. TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WE OF YOU YOUR CHOICE NEW ATTRACTIVE MOD OF IN MANY FUR COATS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR TWO DAYS AT $75 and $100 A Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection Furs remodeled this month at 259, discount 17 Years Honest Dealing Note—Hudson Seal Miss Ann Pennington ¢ —has adopted and wears a new creation in and patent leather. is Dyed Muskrat n"/// satin We take pleasure in announcing the intro- duction of this exclusive style tq the women of Washington. Created and made by Fred A, Eyre in Brookiyn. Val Richter 1304 F St. NW. ADJOINING PALACE TEEATER 500 New Hats At a Special Price Comprehensive showing of the latest in millinery for fall. At the Very Low Price .00 Popular off-the-face styles—large dress models— smart cloches—clever little turbans—sport hats—chic tai- lored hats—embroidercd effects —attractive feather- trimmed hats, Hats in attractive styles for the matrén. Every new and attractive shade is represented, They left immediately following the re- | Capt. and Mrs, W. Pitt Scott, St ception on & trip by motor through West Virginia, southern Pennsylvania and gmllnd. They will reside at Rutland ‘ourts, Col. and Mrs. Perry L. Miles have taken the house at 105 Leland street, Chevy Chase, for the season. Col. and Mrs, Miles came to Washington in the summer from Fort Leavenworth, where the former has been stationed for some time. Mrs. Frank Walter and her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Duryea Walter, are spending today in Baltimore. They are established in their new home at 10 East Kirke street, Chevy Chase, having given up the apartment at 2139 Wyoming avenue, which they occupied last season. Miss Catherine Radcliffe of Cardiff, Wales, came to_Washington yester. day from New York, where she ar- rived a short time ago. She has been with Admiral and Mrs. John K. Robison at the Hotel Commodore. . Miss Radcliffe is the guest of Miss Virginia Selden. In the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selden, Jr., at 2118 Connecticut avenue, where she will be throughout the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom went to New York this morn- ing and will remain for about three weeks. Mrs. John Lorentz Steele is ‘enter- taining a small company Informally at b;fldt" thhu afternoon in compli- ment to her house guests, Mrs. Richard McElroy of Jnckson."l‘cnn’f, and Mrs. Jere Clapp West of Bedford, Pa. The game will be followed by tea, when several additional guests have been asked. Mrs. James E. Watson and her two sons left Washington yesterday by motor for Indlanapolis, where they will spend two weeks. itt Talmage, who has ew Willard for several left today for California, e will remain until the last v, when she will return to Willard, where she has an apartment. In California Mrs. Talmage will be with_her son-in-law _and ghter, Make Your Dresses Wraps and Hats Livingston’s School—Designing Dressmaking and Millinery Ask for Booklet, 1115 G St N.W. Frank. 7475 Julius Lansburgh, —as President, announces a special big sale from 637 F —of every article in the house at unheard-of prices before removing to 729 11th —their new place. Sun Fast Drapery Silks .... 245 duced torrrrersene.r, 3045 $6.50 Velours Re- Cretonnes, ¥ price, and a special_sale of Window Shades, Curtains and Nets. Lansburgh Company 637 F St. Our Policy Scott being stationed on the coast. Gen. John J. Pershing, chief of staff, U, 8. A, will return to Wash- ington_today from Meadow Brook Club, L. I, where he attended the polo tournament. He went to Exeter, N. ., to enter his son, Warren Pershing, in Phillips Exeter Academy. Miss Mary Pershing, sister of the general, who has been his guest here, has retyrned to her home in Ne- braska. b The Rt. Hon, W. F. Massey, prime minister of New Zealand who arrived at the New Willard yesterday, enter- tained informally at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. He ex- pects to remain here until Friday. The prime minister is accompanied by his secretary, Mr. ¥. D. Thomson, and by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Drew of New Zealand. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has réturned to her apartment "at Wardman Park Hotel after passing the greater part the summer in England and Early Showing New Fall Blouses and Sweaters % MY, Sale of Fashionable Dresses at $25.00 Newest Styles for Autumn and Fall Crepes, Satins, Georgettes, Novelty Silks France. She arrived in New York last week and spent several days “with Mrs. Ralph Miller at her country place at St. James, L. I, before com- ing to Washington. Miss Margaret Clark, secretary to Senator Stanfield, has received an appointment in the diplomatic service and is sailing from New York on the 22d for Tangier, Morocco, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard has taken an apartment in Paris for the win- ter and her two daughters, Miss Ade- line Oxnard and Miss Nadine Oxnard, will sail for France the latter part of the month. Mrs. Oxnard will join them in France later in the season. Miss Nancy Sfair of Detroit, who has been a frequent visitor as the guest of the Misses Morgan in Washington, will go to Hot Spriags tomorrow to remain over the week end. and her and Poiret Twills—Individual styles. Two-day special - ..... T % 7 % Z Tailored Suits 77z To Sell Washington’s Smartest Millinery Washington’s Brives .33 s See Our Window Display Qs 2 Lyons Velvets, Panne Velvets, Brocades, Metallic Efiects, Silks and Satins A particularly extensive color |~ at Lowest X 25 Beginning TOMORROW Great September Sale! Our Handsome and Exclusive Dresses For afternoon and iwear—beautiful crepes, and checks. Two Days' $39.50 & $49.50 | Smart Sport.Coats For women and misses. Special, $25 and $§29.50 Women's and Misses’ $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 | street silks Special— miss, sizes, on Sale ! FRIDAY ! Big Fur B 100 Dresses Special Of crepe, satin | cloths — women's ONLY. turned from Ohlo, where they visited Mrs, Brennan's parents, Miss Breunan has as her guest Miss Rosalind Karnosky of Memphis, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs, stopplng at the heim, Atlantie Ci Gott are Marlborough-Blen- , for two weeks. Prof. Bristow Adams of Cornell University s spending two weeks in Washington at the Lee louse, Calvary Church Wedding Attended by Muny Guests. A pretty wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Chu Miss Dorothy liher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H me the . bride of Mr. Schnetder. formed by ery ‘and w at the home per Montgon 2 receptio of the bride's parents Silk Underwear Camisole and Hosiery Special Prices Two-Day Sale—Friday and Saturday Coats . S_uits and Dres ses g Jersey and These $15 Hundreds of Handsome Coats All the smartest cloths—fur collars and plain—won- derful values to EARLY BUYERS. $45.00, $49.50, $69.50, $89.50, $125 | Handsome Sport Coats Exclusive Fabrics, Collars. $69.50 and $89.50 Women's and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits $39.50, $49.50, $69.50 Our Policy To Sell Washington’s Smartest Millinery at Washington’s Lowest Piaces: = o5 & 048 See Our Window -FRIDAY 500 NEW HATS —In the Most Fashionable Modes. —In the Higher Priced Grades Only. EVERY HAT IS AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE AT THIS PRICE! this one Featuring every authentic Fall 1923 style in - . Dress Hats for the Tailleur. Arresting examples of the bobbed hair vogue. Matrons Hats in an unusually complete Procured specially for event and priced specially for this one event. and carefully selected group. 3 Beautiful feather-trimmed styles. Dashing off-the-face effects in the new- manner now so popular in Paris. The latest! Metallic effects—in wvariety. array— ‘Wood, beige, tan, pearl, reseda, lacquer d eppls Kongo ki , pheas- 2&fl many In modish li bieck o¢ biesk with color. | 3 Aakey T oo [UBRIERS FOR OVER ONE THIRD OF A CENTUA 610 Twelfth St., Just Above F QT IDA WALTE 1415 G St. Tt wide