Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 8

he German Amibsssadice, D Wisdieldt Sailed on Bremen for Six-Week Visit in' Germany. HE ambassador of Germany, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, sailed yesterday on the Steamship Breman, to attend a confer- ence of Germany's ambassadors at Berlin. He will return to this coun- try the latter part of October. - The counselor of the embassy, Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoft will be charge d'affaires during the ambas. sador's absence. Frau Dieckhoff who has been at her home in Germany for several months, will arrive in New York sometime next week, and will be met in that city by Dr. Dieckhofr. The Postmaster General Mr. Harry S. New, who is in Philadelphla, will be met there tomorrow by Mrs. New, Wwho wil make the trip by motor. The Postmaster General is returning from an otfieial business trip. Mr. and Mrs. New 1. spend the week end with Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, at their country near Devon, Pa. Mr. Constamtin Brum, Danixh Minister, Returns for Winter. The minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- stantin Brun, will return today from Bar Harbor, Me., where he has spent the summer. The minister of Venesuela and Mme. Arcaya, wi]l entertain informally at luncheon Sunday The new secretary of the legation, Dr. Francisco Yanes, has arrived in Washington to take up his duties, and is stopping at the Chastleton. He suc- ceeds Senor Don Luls Churlon. Senator and Mrs. John W. Harreld itertained at dinner last evening at the Commonwealth Farms, in Ma land, in honor of the United minister to Guatemala and Mrs. A thur H. Geissler. The other guests in- d ‘the Minister of Guatemala and | Senora Don Lillian de Sanchez La- tour, the undersecretary of state, Mr. William_Phillips and Judge and Mrs. ames Reynolds. Senator and Mrs. into their new hom, street, today. They yme in Oklahoma several weeks before i Harreld wil move 6 Corcoran will go to their shortly to pass| 2t i Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen | will return to this country the Jatte part of October, after spending sev- eral months touring in Europe. Mrs, Dorothea Owen Hawkins, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Owen, who went to the early spring, will ac- her parents back to this urope in company country Mrs, James W. Wadsworth, jr., will come to Washington next week to pass several days, after which she | will return to her country place at Geneseo, N. Y The director general American Union, Dr. L. 5. Rowe, en rtained at luncheon today in the | Pan-Ameriéan Union annex in honor of the United States ambassador to Argentina, Mr. John W. Riddle, and the United States minister to Guate- mala, Mr. Arthur H. Geissler. The other guests included the minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco Sanchez Latour; the charge d'affaires { of Argentina, Mr. Felipe A. Espil; Mr. Calvin W. Rice and Mr. Francis White, chief of the division of Latin American affairs of the State Depart- ment the Pa: The charge d'affaires of Belgium and Mme. Le Maire de Warzee d'Her- malle entertained at luncheon today ||| at the Hotel Hamilton, where they have an apartment. Their guests were Dr. Van Boekel and Dr. Van Ensch, who have come to this coun- try for the league of nations; M. Maurice Ulser, commercial secretary of the embassy, and Mme. Tilmont, wife of the second secretary of the embassy. The milltary attache of the French, embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, | entertained informaily at luncheqn today in honor of Dr. Bussiere and Dr. Aublant of France, who have been sent to this country by the league of nations to study health conditions. The military attache of the British embassy, Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton, will be joined early next month by Mrs. Charlton and thelr two children, who sail from England October 6. Col. Charlton has leased the house at 1922 Sunderland place for the winter, The naval attache of the Brazil- embassy, Capt. Heraclito Graca will return today from New- Va., where he has been at-| tending the marine maneuvers. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, attache of the British embassy, en- tertained informally at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Commo- dore Hotham, R. N., of the British admiralty. Commodore Hotham left Washington this morning for New York and will sail Tuesday on the | Berengarla for England. Mrs. John H. Smithwick and Miss Mary Smithwick, wife and daughter of Representative Smithwick, will leave their home, in Pensacola, Fla. | about the first of October and g for a three-week visit with Mrs. Smithwick’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vereen, at Moultrie, Ga., after which they Will go to Ozark, Okla., to attend the wedding of Miss Mayble Steagall daughter of Represenfative Henry B. Steagall, to Mr. Arthur Malone of Dothan, Ala. Miss Smith- wick is to be one of the bridesmaids. Immediately after the wedding they will leave for Washington and will join Representative Smithwick at the Roosevelt Hotel. The counselor of the Hungarian le- gation and Mme. Pelenyi and the at- tache of the legation, Mr. Andor de Hertelendy, have returned from New- port, where they have spent the sum- mer. The second secretary of the Belgian embassy, M. Raoul Tilmont, has been jolned by Mme. Tilmont, who returned Yesterday from several months' visit in her home in Belgium. The naval attache of the Vene- zuelan legation, Lieut. Diogenes Morales, has returned to Washington from Newmarket, where he went by airplane to attend the maneuvers of the marines and the Virginia Military Institute. Mrs. benjumin Scott Young has re- turned to her home at 1407 sa- chusetls avenue from a trip to the Pacific coast. _She visited former Senator zud Mrs. Peter Norbeck in their nome in North Dakota and re- turned by way of the Canadian Rockies. ‘Before returning to Wash- ington Mrs. Young spent some time in her old home in Cleveland, Ohio. The prime mimister of New Zealand, Mr. W, F. Massey, who arrived a the New Wiliard on Wednesday, left today at 9 a.m. for New York and will sall tomorréw for London to attend = conference of prime ministers. Col. and Mrs. H. M. Morrow will en- tertain a small company informally at dinner this evening. The Hon. C. J. Dougherty, former “ongress opens.4 minister of justice for the Dominion of Canada, Arrived today in Washing- ton and is at the New Willard, where he wii} spend the week end. Mrs. Frank Ridgely, wife of Capt. Ridgely, réturned to Washington to- day and is at the New Willard. Miss Esther Evans will entertain at a shower this evening in compliment to Miss Alice Adelaide Grant, daugh ter of Mrs. Adelaide E. Grant, whose e to Mr, John J. Wilson will take place Tuésday afternoon. Miss }-‘}vuna is to be maid of honor for Miss Grant. 4 Mrs. John Allan Dougherty réturned from New York last evening after spending some days there In confiec- tion with Red Cross work for the Japanese earthquake sufferers. She also entertained on numerous oc- casions by her New York friends. Mru. Emerson Howe Hostedd Te Belginn Diplomats, Mrs. Emerson Howe was hostess at dinner last evening, entertaining in her apartment, st 1302 13th sereet, which she has recently taken. Her guests included the charge d'affaires of Belgium and Mme. Lo Marie de Warsee d'Hermalle, the charge d'af- | faires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prada, Dr. Solon Polo of the Peruyian commission and Senora de Polo, Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore and the second secretaries of the Peruvian embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya and Senor Alvarez de Buenavista. Representative Louis: T. McFadden Is spending a few days in Washing- ton before going to his home at Can-/| ton, Pa., for a brief viait. He will re- turn to Washington early in October for a stay of several weeks. Reéar Admiral Luther E. Gregory, his debutant daughter, Miss Eleanor Gregory, and his sub-deb daughter, Miss Ruth Gregory, have returned to Washington in advance of Mrs. Gregory and are occupying their new home, on Garfield street, facing the Cathedral grounds, constructed while they were summering in California Mrs. Gregory has been delayed in returning through a serfes of con certs planned for her along the FPa- cific coast, where she will remain until the first of October. She is a member of the League of American Penn Women, as a composer. A marriage of particular interest in Washington was that of Miss Helen MacGeorge and Mr. George W. Bean which took place at 4:80 vesterday afternoon. The ceremony wus per- formed by the Rev. John Herman Randall at the homeé of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow, 120 East 56th street, New York city. The bride was given away by Mr. HerbBert Adams, the sculptor, a life- long triend of the bride’s family. Miss Cynihia Bigelow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bigelow, was maid_of honor, and the best man s Mr. Walter J. Fahy, one of Mr. Bean's most- intimate 'New York friends. Cynthia Simpson, a daughter of one of Mrs. Bean's close friends, was) flower girl. The bride wore a becaming gown of orange shower bouquet of lilies of the vailey and white roses. Mise Bigelow's gown was of pale yellow chii ith sil ldace, and she carried & bougu sunburst roses and blue corn The beautiful home of Mr. an wers. Mrs. formed before an altar erected on the east side of the drawing room. and the entire house was tastefully dec: rated with autumn leaves and chry- santhemums, About fifty of the closest friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bean attended the wed- ding, which was followed by a re- eption, tes and dancing in the ball- room. Following the reception the guests were entertained at dinner by | Mr. and Mrs. Bean at their suite in | the Waldorf Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bean will bé at the Waldorf for a few dmys, after which they will oc- cupy thelr new apartment in the Jefferson, 1200 16th street north- west, this city. About the middle of October they will make an extended trip through the south, spending the greater part of the winter i Floridy and Cuba. Mrs. Bean 4s a_member of an old Boston family. She volunteered her services during the world war and served overseas with the Harvard unit, since which time she has mad: her home In New York city interest ing hergelf chiefiy In philanthropic work among the blind, She hits been largely instrumental in establishihg the. home for thé French blind in i P Bean, whose home s In Tampa, Fla, Is 4 _member of the republican national committee from Florida, wit offices In Washinston. . Rafael Regnena of Caraccas. Vimiadels who spent yesterday in Washington at the New Willard Ho- tel, has returned to New York, where he will pass some time before salling for his home in Venezuela. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kaiser. 1608 Varnum street north- west, was the scene last evening of the marriage of thelr daughter, Miss Elsie W. Kaiser, to Mr. Joseph R. Harrison, the ceremony being per- formed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Dr. C. W Locher of the Concordia Evangelical Cutheran Church. The home was artistically decorated with quantities of autumn flowers, | the backsround for the bridal party | being of palms, Australtan and do- mestic ferns and smilax, with tall standards of Easter lilles. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a graceful gown of white fiat crepe embroldgred In crystals, a long sash train Yalling from the shoulders. Her veil of rare old Honi- ton lace, worn by former brides in the famtly, was simply arranged with clusters of orange blossoms at elther side. She carried a shower bouquet of rases and lilles of the valley Attending the bride were her sisters, Miss Dorothy M. Kalser and Miss Mil- dred Kalser, and her cousin, Carolyn Vogt, who served as flower girl. Miss Dorothy Kaiser wore a charmingly fash- iongble frock of corn color crepe and silver lace, and that of her sister was similarly fashioned but .of light blue crepe. - They each wore a garland of silver leaves in their hair and the form- er carried a cluster of pink tea roses and the latter Ophelia roses. white satin, with train, and a veil of Washington Guling @z}ftflltl@ &(Q. FOR MISSES JUNIORS The new, exquisite Designers in Exclusive A are introduced Here. are moderately priced. DRESSES COATS NOVELTY GREENBRIER SPORTS APPAREL Skirts Sweaters Bloomers Riding Habits Special Attention Given to Smart School and College Outfitting 7 Street Corn School and For Active The laws of Nature were the guiding laws in the desigm'ni and constructing of our Children’s ittle ones who wear them are protected against future foot trouble and will acquire a free, graceful, well-poised walk and carriage. Shoes. Specialists in Orthop growing feet. . New Fall models have ju: newest and smartest of made of the best of materials, they will give long, satisfylng service. Wide, distinctive showings Bathrobes edic lines have pronounced our type of Childten’s Footwear the ideal type for The flower girl was dainty in a gown Paris GIRLS fashions of Renowned pparel for every occasion SUITS MILLINERY Middies Knickers Underwear Accessories er Jhirteenth Play Shoes Little Feet st arrived, reflecting the i:lvenile modes. Being | ington, ;‘(nzlnk georgette crepe and she carried The bridegroom had as best man Mr. H. Maréhall Johnson, A reccption follcwed the ceremony and nll attended by several hundred guests. ve. Kaiser assisted the bridal party In receiving and wore a gown of orchid colored brocaded creps and a corsage bouquet of orchids and roses. As a traveling dress Mrs. Harrison wore a tallored suit of dark blue poiret twill with a small blue hat with gray feathers. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison wil return from their wedding journey wnd will be at home to their friends at 1540 Vernen place by the middle of Uctober. Mr. Clark Howell will give a dinner In the presidential suite at the New Willard this evening. The Rev. *Dr. Herbert Scott Smith and Miss Smith have returned from their summer home, at Haven, Me. Mrs. Reaiey and her son, Mr. Brew- ster Reamey of Warrentdn, Va., were among those enteriaining at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday. Mrs. Judah' Ho. from England, October 6, for this country. ~Mrs, Sears. who has been abroad for several months, has- been :uu:‘ing Europe and is now in Eng- and. Sears will sail Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, wife of Com- mander Mayo, has returned to Wash- after passing some time at Seul Harbor, Me. Mr. Prederick Rinehart, younge son of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rineh Supreme gossamer sheerness grains. stocking, TWELVE-TEN Stalwart models of soft, flex- ible calfskin — high.and low models \jn Black or Brown Proper Footwear ' F .S'fmet at knth the winter at Hotel. Miss Angeline Garrison, who has been visiting her _brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Fredérick Neil- son, has returned to her home In New York. Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford have been joined in their apartment at the Rochamb by the latters slste M Agnes Golden, who has been visiting on Long Island for some time. Miss Golden will return to her home in Los Angeles to spend the winter with her mother. Miss Elizabeth Millar, who has been abroad for a year, spent a day early in the week with Dr. and Mrs. Brad- ford on her way to her home in Front Royal, Va., ‘where she will be through the winter with her parents, Col. and Mrs. S. R. Millar. Prof. Preston of Univermity of Minnesota in Capital. Prof. C. H. Preston of the Univer- sity of Minnesota ‘was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday of Dr. erett M. Ellison at the University Club. Mr. W. W. Bride of Edgemoor, Md., who spent several months In travel- ing in Eufope, has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G, Heiges and as well as the staple shades. only one grade—the famous PHILADELPHIA OLD SEAL ilk Stockings We guarantee every pair to be perfect in material and workmanship and of flawless, enduring beauty. A chiffon, full fashioned, finest quality and enduring beauty. All colors. $1.85. An ingrain, full-fashioned medium-weight silk, plated heel and toe. All colors. $1.85. ¢ Efifl@ibéz@fln@flb TWELVE-TWELVE their son,. Melville Lynwood Helges, Quality in Silk Stockings! In every weight from chiffons of to the heaviest in- In all the new autumn tones We carry ADELBY, 000, F STREET No Runs for Your Money When you buy the famous , - Coral Band Hose With the guaranteed Stop-a-Run feature Specializing in Thread Silk and Chiffon Hosiery at $9.00 Every new shade is being shown In our department, which is an suthorized Coral Band agency, A Let us acquaint you with our dye and repalr servi Better grades at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Mr. Heiges' cunt and uncle, Mr. an Mrs. Jacob Moose. Mr. Charl . camk: Chasles D. Hillls of New York will spend 1 Winaihend several days at the New Va. | E E E FLELE - =Tor=t Rear Admiral d ling and Miss Hejen 8 Veck Mrs, Peter A. Drury spent W e len v, Dy epent yesterday rom her summer home at Bluemont, She entertained a few guests at luncheon on the New Wiilard roof. Miss E Mr. and troit, Mich., became the brid: . Walbridge 'S, e Mrs. Henry W. noon at the home of her parents in Park are at homs after ks’ visit to relatives In naylvan where they Uerts at the golden wedding o make th M tablishin Taft. ‘ashington vesterday. and the health ates Ster- Shoras Helen Htérling have to New York for a visit of a Or two, and are at the Schuyler. having come here — Joseph beth Clark, daughter of | Bl rs. Emory W. Clark of De- Taft, son of Mr. and Taft, yesterday after- dren in Detroit. Bean, 85, St idiso, 21 days. 1319 9th st. Mary Rosen, 1 day, 645 C st. s.e. Any one can see results; a wise man to di 'SOCIETY. that oity. Mr. Taft and his bride wiil | r hé in New York. Clark was instrumentai in es- 1inie lor erippled” chil- Mr. Taft is a nephew of Chief Justice Willlam Howard Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to in the last twenty-four departmes Frederick E. Dudley, 80, 204 Carroll st. Raymond Glaseock, 8, Emergency Hospital. Everett L. Wilson, 34, U. 8. John Leassure, 4 months, 2500 K st. Infant of Dennis and Mary Wrenn, 4 days, Sibley. Hospital Dora Moore, i, Fre Sarah Carroll, Andle V. Perry, 38, 1219 F Street REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. T.G.P. CO. SHOES For School Wear Oxfords in Tan Calf With Welt Soles 11% to 2 - 2% to 7, Growing Girls’ High Shoes in Tan Calf . With Welt Soles bto8 ....ic.e B4 toll ..... 11% to 2.... . 215 to 7, Growing Girls Other “Little Queen” Shoes. turned and welt soles, §2 up. Gun metal, patent and black kid, 25c to $1.00 a pair less than above prices. e 28 3690 ueen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F STREET N.W. Exolusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY% SHOES Shoes and Hoslery for Women and Children t : Hemstitching, Pictorial Review \l @ Picot Edging, 10c Yard Autumn Fashion Books, 25¢ Pleating—All Styles ;SWTRY fl IS“ ms-p‘z; Iq“sfi,?q.w, Store Hours—9 to 6 New Tailored Wash Blouses In striped Dimities and Voiles; with Peggy and Tuxado collars; values up to $2.00. Sizes well made; 36 to 46. Special for Saturday. $1.25 / Large assortment of fine A m: hand- ade waists priced specially from "$2,50 to $6.95. Ne Sports - w Skirts Sports Skirts have also arrived, and we are showing a complete se- lection of new models, with tan predominant. Sizes 26 to 32 waist measure. Priced for Saturday 5 ‘D Sportswear Section—Main Floor Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose; beautiful sheer qualit in Black, Guh Metal, and all the new shades of Tans and Browns. $1.95 Pr. ‘Hose that Satisfy’; a full-fash- ioned, pure thread silk hose; our own brand; in Black and colors. $1.95 Pr. 3 pairs—$5.25. - Hoslery Section—Main Floor All-Wool Flannel Middies One of our o pular sellers; well made .nf:e;uy trimmed; in navy blue; sizes 14to 22 yrs. $2.98 Downstairs Store with Plain White Jean Middies First quality jean; full cut and well made; open V neck;: plain collar and cuffs, some three rows of braid. Sizes 6 to 22 yrs. $1.25 Downstairs Store A Wonderful Sale of Men’s Yale Union Suits A REAL saving epportunity! standard check nainsook; lap-aver sizes 34 to 50. Full cut and well mad seats; pearl buttons; 75¢ Each 6 for $4.28. Deownstairs Store val Hospital men’s Hospital. e, Hospital. it takes e e m e e ) § Births Reported. Bours: oAbrabam and 1da Benson, F. A and Myttle I. Nunn, girt Benjamin ¥. and Sophie A Ben Jamen A und Mary Bpreil, by 7" poleorse H. and Martha B, 5. Charles H. and Nannje V Weeks, boy. Bénjamin R. avd Victorla M, Lemke, boy. Henry G. and Maud H. Harris, boy, Walter L. and Mary C. Paul gnd Sarah Klaassen, mies J. and a Wood, bo; Victor and Frances Golibart, boy. o K. and ., ‘boy. Golkosk1, g1 be Napoli, girl la Fielding, boy M. Brown, girl. . Feaster, boy, ). Carter, girl, T. and Amands Brow. John_and_Jusnita Washington. Make Your Dresses ‘Wraps and Hats Livingston's School—Designing Drelm-klng and Millinery Ask for Booklet < 115 6 Bt N.W. Frank, 7475 boy and girl— altersholder, A at Is a Hat —But— Our Hats Are Different! Velvets, velours and felt in new shapes and autumn colors—ask to see our “Bobby” Hat—ask to see our “Chappie” Hat. 1 FLELELELEL S Y Beautiful Styles b e g UL L LA UL - SHRHR heR AR R AR R R AR AR LR LR LAY Y HhshshshshEhshh UL Satin de Chine Lining Sizes 16 to 44 51498 Other Coats Up to $300 LRRURLALEARY UL LA A convenient charge account, easily and quickly arranged. MiltonR. Ney 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. / The: followlng births have been reported to the health departméut in the last tweuts-four