Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. ociety The President and Mrs. Coolidge Had to Dine With Them Yesterday Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Pierce. THE EVENING S’i‘AR, WASHINGTON; D. C, MONDAY, SE The Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Clark will| perforr: the ceremony. Miss Kroll will have attending her as matrons of honor Mrs. Hora Stevenson and Mrs. Edward J. Col pings. Miss Amella Gude will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Parker, M Amelia Wil- liams, Miss Ruth elman, Miss Mary Jane Wiland and Ml Louise Leeke.- Little Maxwell Galaway will be the flower girl Mr. George Phillips will be the h?at |man and the ushers will be Mr. Id- ward Beale, Mr. Willlam Kroll and!} others. A number of parties are being given for Miss Kroll, among them being a shower and dance to be given Wed- nesday evening by Miss Amelia Gude at her residence, on New Hampshire | France and later as captain in’ the 1st Division of the A. E. F. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Lenox are in their apartment the Toronto, _after spending some time at the Home- stead, Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King of Wood- ley road, were the guests of honor at dinner Saturday evening of Mrs. Paul Jackson, o' entertained at the Mrs. King C y will close her house at Newport, where she has spent the summer, the end of this week. and will open her Massachusetts house for the winter next week. She will be accompanied on her return by her daughter, Miss Anne Carley, who has been at Newport with her through served for the members of the wed- [the Dana co ding party and the two families in the home of Mrs. Mary D. Becker, at 1135 16th street northwest. Michigan Visitor Guest at Tea Yesterday Aftermoon. Mrs. Richard W. Ellls entertained at tea yesterday afternoon In her apartment at Klingle Mansions in honor of her mother, Mrs. Jullette 8. Goodenow, writer and & member of the District of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women, who has just returned to Washing- ton, and M Earl A. Goodenow of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duke Hbve PTEMBER 24, 1923, un’. rvv home near White Sulphur Hprings, 1ss ‘oullin, near Boston, The Alpha clation was ening b; Mrs. Marrisge lesnses have been issued to the following : Johm B. Edmondsen snd Mildred Wyncoop, both of Leeshurg, V) Normen B. M and Edna L. Dona! Miss Mary Meek Atkeson . W. Sheets at 1831 Lamont t northwest. ‘will return to school tihis month. X1 Del Alumnae Asso- entertained Saturday iage Licenses. rdell of Willlamspor f Bmitisburg, Md. atherine B. Grimes. SOCIETY. Never in Bulk "SALADA" | e gone to Philadelphia for a visit to . L Ty of the Ttalianm i) Mr. and Mrs. B, Frank Cressman. The third secretary Mrs. Ernest Lent and her daughter, | The Washington home of Mr. and Miss Sylvia Lent, are spending this | Mrs. Duke is at the Roosevelt week in thelr home at 1528 Corcoran | street, and will return to New York| M the summer. ke s and Valorla Hyason, T n A H392 pkaons 0 is sold only in air-tight aluminum DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE. packets which retain all the vesterday for New York, and | : staying at the Ritz Carlton for (embassy, Signor Renato Silenzl, will Sitew ) o to New York this afternoon to . the mother of |meet the ambassador, Don Gelasio Rev. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, |Mme. De Gonzalez-Prada, Is also at|Caetani, who will arrive there on the HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge had with them at their midday meal yesterday the James King is pastor of the First Congregational Church, and Mrs. Pierce, who recently returned from Europe. sador of Spain, Senor De n to Washi from Ne nmnu.} The amb Juan no, will re ton tomorrow afternoon York, where, with Senos he has been J ng several ¢ Senora de Riano will go to Hartford, Conn., to visit her aunts before com- ing to Washington, The newly ‘appointed minis Bolivia, Dr. Ricardo Jaim companied b their son, arrived in W evening and_are temporaril; at the New Willard Hotel. ying ide, are arriving in w York on the Leviathan, after ing several months in F ! con today lin honor of Rev. oraiD. D., of the z Carlton. The military attache of the British assy, Col. C. E. C. G. Charlton, will return the first of next week from as, w he is making a visit of a fortnight. Mrs. Charlton and their daughter are expected to s week for. New York, and will > about October new immigration delegate of . Signor Luigi M..-iani, came to Washington Saturday and returned to New York today. He will divide his time between the two cities, Mr. Charles P. Light gave a lunch- the Army and Navy Club Joseph A. Vance, First Presbyterian Church of Detroit, Mich, Dr. Vance filled the pulpit of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church yester: {day at both services, and will preach | there ¥Frem New Hampxhire Home, | The Sect of War, Mr. Weeks, | returned to Washington this morn-}| ing from Lancaster, N. H., where he has been passing some time with Mrs Weeks, at their home, Mount Pros- pect. The Secretary will return to Lancaster the latter part of the week 1o spend another week with Mrs. Weeks, who will not return to Wash- ington for the winter sea; until late in the fall {mander Edgar 1 The Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry S. New returned to Washing- ton today after passing the week | end with Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper at their home near Devon, Pa. The minister of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, is returning to Washington this afternoon from New York, where he aecompa and their boys, ho sailed S ay on the President Harding for England. The minister mpanied by his daughter. who will spend the Mme. Sze will | v after entering ngland. return to this count: the boys in school in Vice President and Mrs. | R. Marshall are leaving Washington today to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kin- sey. in Phoenix, Ariz. At the con- clusion of their visit they will go to their home in Indianapolis. tepresentative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are among the passengers aboard the Leviathan_ which is ex- pected to arrive in New York this afternoon. They will come to Wash- ! ington the middle of the week The charge d'affaires of Great Brit- ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton ill return tomorrow from Mattapoi- sctt, Mass., where they have been the guests for a few days of the assistant naval a of the embassy and | Mrs. H Brown The = embas: retary of the British Hon.” J. A. F. arrived in Washington vesters is at the Ri ct Club.” He will take up his duties todar at the embassy, where he succceds Mr. Robert Leslie Craigie. The charge d'affaires of Peru and Mme. De Gonzalez-Prada left Wash- i Henry C. jRev. “Andrew R. +Knowles Cooper, Mr. | the guest of Mr.'and Mrs their summer home near inear Uppe again next those attending the the Secretary ~of Sunday. Among luncheon were Agriculture, Mr. Wallace: Bishop Freeman, Bird, Mr. William A. K. Jennings York city, Mr. Clarence Rev. Willlam L. Darby, of the Federation of Churches; Mr., Coleman Jennings, Mr. Huston Thompson and Lieut. Com- Woods, of New The attache of the British embassy, Mr. H. V. Tennant, will return today from Long Island, where he has been Warwick ington, in uthampton. nile Montgomery of V Miss Elizabeth Hanna will entertain a small company informally at dinner this evening in her Florida avenue home. She spent the week end with Miss Adeline Oxnard in the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, ille, Va. Maj. and Mrs. Xenophen H. Price will entertain a company at dinner | this evening. Mrs. George D. Hope will return to her apartment at Wardman Hotel tomorrow after spending a short time in New York, where she is staying at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Hope spent the week end at Bronx- ville. She is planning a tour around the world. Col. C. W. Excon, U. S. A, who un- til recently has been stationed at the War College, has been made com- mandant of ‘the Edgewood arsenal. Col. Excon was military attache of the United States legation at Bern, Switzerland, before the world war. Mrs. Excon, wife of Col. Excon, was the honor guest at luncheon today of Miss Katharine K. Barton at her home, Vaucluse, near Roslyn. Judge Samuel J. Graham has re- turned to Washington from Hot Springs, where he epent several weeks. The marriage of Miss Margaret Ktoll, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William Kroll, to Mr. Gordon Tibbitts will take place new Takoma _Park Presbyterian Church, Miss Kroll being the first bride to be married in this church, IR Window Shades il IR ol 5 |830 13th St. N.W. tory tion. Window shades will make or mar happiness in the average home. Get the best. Our Fac- Made-to-measure Shades never fail to render satisfac- Phone Main 4874 SUGAR WAFERS 1 | Make Your Light Desserts Attractive AN added touch of daintiness and sweetness to a light dessert is Sunshine Clover Leaves. Put three or four on each plate and watch them disappear. Cream-filled sugar wafers that melt on the tongue. Good with ice cream, beverages, Park | ovember 28 in the | ‘onte Rosso, which is expected to ck Wednesday. i i | Mrs. Morris, Wife of Bishop |of Panama. Guent Here. ! Mrs. Cralk Morris, wife of the |Bishop of Panama, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson at the Shawmut apartments, Mrs. Morris has been spending the summer in the states iwith her children, who are attending Ischool here. She will go from here !to Richmond to visit relatives before |sailing October 5 for Panama. Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Bayly of this city announces the marriage of {her niece, Miss Dorothy Hartzell {Kuhns, to' Mr. Du Bose Heyward of Charleston, S. C., Saturday, September 22, at the Church of the Transfigura- tion in New York city. They will be at home after October 20, at 76 Church lis" a’ graduate of " the Cathedral School of this city. Mrs. Bayly has just returned from Europe after a sojourn of more than a year in Italy, France and England, and while in the latter country was presented at court. Her friends are expecting her back in Washington in October. National Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard en- tertained a dinner party last evening at her home, 2019 N street, in_honor of Capt. Clarence Eagles and Mrs. Eagles of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Archibald have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Elizabeth Katherine to Mr. Bdwin Samuel Harper, Wednesday evening, October 10, at 8 o'clock, in_the Fourth Pres- byterian Church, Fairmont street at 13th. Cards for a reception immedi- ately after the ceremony, at 21 U street northwest, are inclosed. The marriage of Mrs. Madge Stokes {Stone, daughter of Mr. Sylvanus Stokes of this city, to Mr. Sterling L. Larrabee will take place tomorrow at Oakwood, the estate of Mrs. Stone, near Warrenton Va. The ceremony will be performed in the garden by the Rev. Willlam Stevens. Mr. Lar- rabee i8 a son of Mrs. Charles L. Lar- rabee of Washington, and during the world war served as lieutenant with the British army in Gallipoli and CLAFLIN Make Glasses to Rest the Eyes. Claflin Optical Co. 1345 3G [~ TYPEWRITERS | Rented, Sold, Repaired (Lowest Rates) General Typewriter Co. | 016 141 St NW.—1423 F St. Now. i street, Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Heywara | the cetemony. Saturday. They have spent most of the time for some years in New York and Europe, the late Mr. Lent remain- ing in their Washington home. Of interest to Washington Is the engagement of Miss Eleanor Blodget, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. Blodgett-of F! Lieut. William Webster, U. S. of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harry Webster of Belair, Md Mr. and Mrs, Mark Sullivan have returned to Washington after a trip to Europe, and have opened their house at 2308 Wyoming avenue for the winter season. Miss Marie Rose Kessler and Mr. illiam B. Becker were married Wednesday morning,” September 19, Rev. John F. Eckenrode performing |and Miss Cecelia Bostic were brides- malds, and Miss Loretta Schieswohl was mald of honor. Mr. James S. Desmond was best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was Miss Agnes Blackney | established at the Lee House before establishing herself permanently for the winter, Mrs. G. H. Wremn-of New ¥ork ‘has returned to her apartment at the Lee | House for the winter. Prof. Georges H. Poulin returned to New York on the S. 8. France, {after spending several weeks abroad, and is at 15617 H_street northwest. Prof. Poulin stopped In New York for a short visit en route to Washington. Miss Lettice Lee Coulling, the young daughter of Mrs. Willlam Meade Coulling, has returned from a hous party given in her honor by he schoolmate, Miss Frances Dana, at AUCTION BRIDGE and MAH JONGG Privately Taught. Gifts for Bridge. Auction” Bridge Studio 1711 Conn. Ave. Phone North 3076 29 Fall Flower Sale $3 FERNS, $1.49 $5 FERNS, $1.98 temporarily ‘ KENTIA PALMS 608 to 614 | Fashion has declared its liking for Costumes ‘created by Chappie Coats and Skirts and we are catering to the demand with excellent values popularly priced Brushed Wool Chappi 10 They have their own distinctive expression of smartness—plus practical comfort. Tans, Browns, Grays are combinations. Other Grades, $5 to $15 ——First ”—M $5 Values, $2.98 DAHLIAS of goregous beauty *1 to *3 per doz. WashingtonFlorists’ Club Second Annual DAHLIA SHOW Gavel Club Hall, 719 13th St. Admission Free— You're Invited Decorations for Autumn Weddings 14th and H Phone Main 3707 ple——lol——jollc——a]——]al——=[o]——]o|—|d Pbili sbort ELEVENTH ST, e Coats dominant—in pleasing Floor. The will of Annle W. Silence, who died Beptember 17, was filed today for probate. Bhe leaves her entire estate to her duughter, Carrie Lee Fearing, Whonti she alao ndmes cutrix Washington gorden freshness. Try it today. Paris Cqulizy gdy?nlile (‘5’@ AN ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE not advertising a sale of coats, neither are we ofiering coats at reduced prices. but our stock of coats and wraps for fall and winter for women and misses is really so remark- able that it would be to your advantage to see them before making your selection. It will givc us great pleasure to show them to you. . F Street. Corner Thirteenth “First With New Fashions THERE are several silhouettes this Autumn, each equally good. Which will you choose? There is only one safe way. Shop here, so you may see them all, and choose the one most becoming to you. WE accept it as our responsibility to see that whatever you choose here represents the best that may be had in fit, fabric, fashion and VALUE. And as an outstanding mark of Fashion WITH Value we remind you that there are but five days more in our great September Sale of Winter Coats Five days in which to choose from a magn ificent assortment of plain and fur-trimmed coats of exquisite fabrics, enriched by the season’s most luxurious furs—five days more in which to take advantage of assured savings of $10 to $25 on the coat of your selection. in the four sale groups, at 98 75 Women’s Coats, Second Floor. See them tomorrow 95 *125 Misses’ Coats, Third Floor. Coats in larger sizes chosen with particular reference to the needs of the larger woman. See Miss Castle Appearing in Person Tuesday Afternoon, or light refreshment. In packages at your grocer’s, or buy them bufk from the Sunshn'le Display Rack. Jeose-WiLes Biscuit (pmPANY Branches in Over 100 Cities October 2d, at Poli’s Theater--Irene Castle Fashion Show At this time a special showing of “Irene Castle Fashions” for Fall will be made here—both coats and frocks—and you may make your selections from among charming duplicates of the apparel in Miss Castle’s personal wardrobe. Here ex- clusively in Washington. The Fine Wool Sports Skirts 10 Plaited or plain—striped or plaid—made up in novelty weaves of rich wool, peculiarly well adapted to this use. - Other Sport Skirts, $5.95 to $17.50. ——Third Floor— jolc——=jole——®|———fo]——=|o]—=lol—=lo]—=f|—— o] —=]o]—=[o[—=] ] l——ele——p|lc——jo]c——]o]c—=]o]c——]ol—= | c——la|—= o] c—= o] c——]a] ———]