Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 8

© Secretary of State Returning Tomorrow After Fortnight Visit at Hot HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will return tq Washington tomorrow after spending a fortnight at Hot Springs, Va. They will spend the night in Washington, returning to Magsfolly Farm Thursday to remain for 'several da T and Lady Jomes n Legation. The minister of Rumania lega- tion, Prince Bibesco, has as his guests for several days Sir Roderick and Lady Jongs. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, returned last evening from New York, where he spent the day, after be- ing'in his Pittsburgh home for the week end, His daughter, Miss Ailsa’ Mellon, will sail this week from Europe and is expected to arrive in New York during the first week of October. The day is not -yet known. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Plerce Butler have started from their home in Min- neapolis and are making the trip to Waghington by motor. They are ex- peced to arrive in Washington the lat- ter part of this week, and their house at 1229 19th street is being put in readi- ness for them. The military attache of the Italian embassy, Marquis di Bernezzo, will go the middle of this week to Texas to at- tend the maneuvers of the 1st Cavalfy Division. Col._di Bernezzo is expected to return to Washington about- Octo- ber 8. Mrs. James Ives has leased the house at 1705 Rhode Island avenue for the winter and will move the first of the week from the house at 1712 N_street, which she now occu- ples. Her debutante daughter, Miss Betfy Ives, returned last evening, ac- companied by her grandmother, Mrs. N. E. Stone, from Worcester, Mass., where they spent a short time after visiting in York Harbor. The earlier part of the summer they were at Edgartown, Mass., where Mrs. Ives was with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McCormick- Goodhart will come to Washington Saturday and join their som, Mr. Leander - McCormick-Goodhart, at- tache of the British embassy, at the Brighton, where they have taken an apartment for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, McCormick-Goodhart moved into the city in the middle of the winter, after the burning of their suburban home, Langley Park, at Chillum, Md., and through the late winter they occupled the home of Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, at 2132 Bancroft place, which has been taken by the secretary of the embassy and the Hon. Mrs. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart have spent the summer at Newport, where they had the Itallan villa. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. W. M. Wright have returned to Washington and opened up their residence on 2ist street for the winter season. Gen. and Mrs. Wright arrived in New York Thursday on the President Van Buren, after spending most of the summer in Paris. The marriage of Mrs. Madge Stokes Stone to Mr. Sterling L. Larrabee of Warrenton, Va., is & place today at Oakwood, the of Mrs. Stone, near Warrenton e Rev. Willlam S the presence of relatives and a small ate friends. Silk Hosiery 200 pairs of Pointex Onyx full fashioned in heavy weight and sheer chiffon silk. All- silk garter top, some lisle top. Some of them have sold up to $4.50. All colors. A remark- able opportunity in view of the present state of the silk market. vens will perform the ceremony in | ciety and Mrs. Hughes Springs, Va. | Sylvanus _Stokes and the late Mrs. Stokes of Washington and a sister of Mr. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. Mr. Lar- rabee is the son of Mrs. Charles F. Larrabee of this city. Following the ceremony they/will leave for a wedding trip and will gvrob;bly make their home at Oak- ood. Mr. Eugene Van Rensselaer and his daughter, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, have opened their home, at 1316 16th street, for the season. A Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopki; with' Miss Louisa Lee Schuyier and her sister at Highland Falls, N. Y., near ;:« cst Point, where Mrs. Hopkins ve the annual Constl - land talk Thursaay. o o oven Is Senor Don Manuel Favala, secre- tary of the Nicaraguan legation, en- tertained a few guests at luncheon today on the New Willard roof. Miss Sophie Siebert is again in her Washington home, after spending the summer at Nantucket, Mass. Sir Alfred Cope of London is in Washington for a few. days and is| staying at the New Willard. He is| private secretary to former Premier | Lloyd George and came to this coun- | try for the purpose of arranging for the forthcoming visit of the for- mer premler, . i Maj. and Mrs. C. H. Bandholtz of the Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia, are guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. J Henry on Ashmead .place. Bandholtz is the son of Brig. Bandholtz at Fort Myer. Mr. and’ Mrs. Harrett Johnson a speRding o few daye with Lisut. Com. an rs. Stewart 3312 California streer, & o7 ont of ing of Mr. Norri: a Hahn, Evening Event. Miss Esther Hahn and Mr. j E. Norgis. chief clerk of the solioiors] office, 'Department of Agriculture, | {Were married last evening at | Washington home of the bride's par- | . Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Hahn, |the Rev. J. W. Herson, pastor of Hamline Methodist Church, officiating. The bride was attended by the sis- | ter of the bridegroom, Miss Elana | Norris of Alexandria, Va. and the | {bridegroom had for best man Charles | | C. Doble of Alexandria. Among those | Wwho witnessed the ceremony and at- | tended the reception which followed | were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Hahn; Mrs. Mark R. Norris, mother of | the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Hum- | phreys of Alexandria, the solicitor of ! the Department of Agriculture, Mr. | Mr. T. G. Sherman, assistant to the | solicitor; Mr. George A. Merchant of New York, uncle of the bridegroom. Shortly "after the wedding the | bridal couple left for an extended trip through the northern states. | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank | Beatty have returned to their resi- jdence at 1632 19th street after pass- |ing the summer in Virginia. They have as their guest their daughter, e Thelr daughter,| |” AUCTION BRIDGE and | MAH JONGG Privately Taught. Gifts for Bridge. Studio Auction Bridge 1711 Conn. Ave. Phone North 3076 Make Your Dresses, Wraps and Hats Livingston’s School—Designing, Dressmaking and Milli PROFESSIONAL AND TOME couReEs FOR BOOKLET 1116 G St. N.W. Frank., 7475, * to any south of New York - 45. R. W. Willlams and Mrs. Williams; | I MRS. CLARENC] G. SIBBERNSEN, Daughter of Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals and ived from her home in Omaha, to make t visit of xome length. a ———————————————————————————————————————— Mrs. C. H. Dreighton, jr., of Charles- ton, S. C. Mrs. Francols Berger Moran en- tertained at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. Miss Emily Kyle is entertaining at bridge followed by tea this after- noon in_compliment to Miss Helen Somers Turner, whose marriage to Mr. Willlam Hughes Stokes will take place October 6. Miss Helen Turner and her sister, Miss Kitty Turner, will go to Balti- more Saturday to remain over Sun- day with Miss Beatrice Stokes, sister of Mr. Stokes. Miss Helen Gatchell will entertain at tea Saturday at the Baltimore Country Club in honor of Miss Turner. Mr. Oliver Fleming of Georgla en- prove.especially timely. % Quite a selection of g [ : $764 Comb. Walnut Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Henderson’s—Standard for Quality Tihnely Bargains in Fine Furniture { To those planning to re-equip dining or bed- rooms, our 109, to 3314%, Discount Sale will Chamber Suites are embraced in the reduced class —every one being from our own regular stocks. Typical of the savings at your disposal is a— A 9-piece suite, comprising 48-inch Dresser, Bow-end Beds, Vanity and Chifforobe. James B. Henderson 1108 G Street—Phones Established Over 50 Years fine Dining Room and Bedroom Suite, $595 Reduced from §764 to $595 Upholstery, Poperhanging, Painting Main 7675 Main 7676 Sale of Hundreds of New Fall and Winter Dresses The Values Are Exceptional Handsome Coats and Wraps LUSTROUS CLOTHS—FUR COLLARS AND PLAIN Suits "THIS SALE 6.5 Hundreds of Other Coats, $25 to $169 Sport Coats. All new. cloths, stripes, plaids and plain Fashionable DRESSES Of the Better Kind For Afternoon and Street All the New Crepes, Satins, Silks and Cloths gz $Q4 50 A Wonderful Display of Other Dresses, $15 to $89.50. TAILORED SUITS AND DRESSY SUITS Women's Models—Misses’ Models—Tailored Styles— $29.50, $39.50, $49.50 Fur-trimmed and Dressy Models, Special, $49.50 100 HATS PANNE AND LYONS VELVET In all the leading shades and styles. Coats $8Q:s [elc——o]=—[o]— ol ]ol o] ]ol e o =— o ] fwfj*\ ‘Y” a box Party at the open- ing performance of the New National| i ieator last evening Miss . Elizabeth Evany, riage tb Mr. R. A. Graves will take place October 4, \The guests included Miss Elizabeth Vin Dyke Jobe, Miss Margaret Munn, Mr. George Williams and Mr. Sidney Dean. Mr, Charles P. Light, jr., left Wawsh. ington Friday for Harvard Universjty, where he will enter the law school for a three-year course. He gradu-| ated from Virginia Military Institute last June, being editor of the 1923 in honor of ‘whose mar- WHO REMEMBERS? apartments, Mr. ard Mrs, Lawrence Townsend and their ' daughter, Miss Yvonne Townsend, have returned from their summer place in the Adirondagks, where they spent the summer. Maj. and Mrs. Xephon H. Price entertained at dinner last evening, when their guests ineluded Miss Vir- ginla Edwards, Miss Wirginia Hume Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Capt. SOCIETY. e e PBdward French, Maj. James Lester and Mr Thomas Robertson. Mrs, Laurence La Forge of Wyom- ing avenue, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ingalls Eldridge of West Newton, Mass., hay returned to Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon Smith were hosts to a small party at dinner last night on the New Willard roof, Mrs. Henry Rea of Pittsburgh ar- rived at the Hamllton yesterday. She Registered U. #. Pateat Ofice. Courtesy Waslkington Times-Herald, 50 PLEASED WITH THIS WHEN WERE is hero to atte: the Fed C:':n. nd. the convention of Miss Helen 8. Tobin of this city Mr. William B. Grogan of North ndover, Mass., were married witi, nuptial mass at St. Martin's Church. North Capitol and T streets, this ronlor‘v‘:‘l‘n‘-.nd'r&e'hrrl.a"c-’ma daughter -'r‘;le! nxl’thelnl. A e b 38 Anne C. Tobin, bride, was bridesmaid lhd.t;;r-oi:hn rence A. Grogan, brother of (Continued on Ninth Page.) By DICK MANSFIELD Gus LANSBURGH =7 DID'THEIR STUFF WHEN THE AVERRGE GIRL USEDTO STAY AT HOME MOST OF THE EVENINGS AND PUT THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THE ONETIME POPULAR CRAZY-QuiT 'EMBROIDER A PAIR OF TiDIES o | poiti There's a Significant Demand for these Jaunty Jacquettes and Sports Coats —and it has been our mission to assemble a variety for special offering at OR XNIT A FASCINATOR. . shortt ELEVENTH ST. If you want the ]ong Coats—the Sports models will appeal—wrappy and cnvelbping; some belted; patch pockets, etc.—in plain, plaid and striped weaves. If you want the short Coats—=the Jacquettes will charm — in Astra- khan cloth, plain and fur trimmed: standing or shawl collars, pockets, ornaments and sashes. As "BUNDLEWR:P’- ERS, SRLESME! AND WHAT-NQT HTTHE OLD BALTO. BAR- LANSBURGH & BROTHER’S 63rd ANNIVERSARY SALE STARTS MONDAY el e la o] fl fl | fl fl | ; LE |