Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. Society Mrs. Coolidge Receiving the Red Cross Delegates in Blue Room at the White House RS. COOLIDGE will receive| the Red Cross delegates in the blue room at the White [ House this afternoon at § a'clock. It whl be her first reception to a delegation since her residence in the White House, as no formal affalrs are being given until the| ninety-day period of mourning for Pres- | ident Harding expires. ! The Ambassador of Italy j Lands in New York Tomorrow. 1 The ambassador of Italy, Don Gel- | aslo Caetani, is expected to arrive in | New York fomorrow aboard the Conte | Rosso. The third secretary of the | embassy, Signor Silenzi, went to New York the first of the week to meet the ambassador, who will come to Wash- ington later In the week. Mrs. Henry C. Wallace and Miss Ruth Wallace will go to Des Moines, Iowa, leaving Washington Friday, and will be joined by Miss Mary Wallace, now in that city, and Mrs. Angus Mac Lay of Detroit, an elder daughter of the family. The Secretary of Agricul ture, Mr. Wallace, will join his fam ily for a reunion next week. Mrs. Wallace and her younger daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace, were delayed in getting into New York from Canada, where they stayed for a short time en route from Europe, and only reached Washington last night. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will leave Washington the lat- ter part of the week for Jackson, Ohio, where he will spend a day. He will ‘then go to Reading, Pa., for a brief stay before returning to Wash- ington. Mrs. Davis and her son James will come to Washington October 3 from their home at Mooseheart, IlL entering James in school, Mrs. Davis will return to Mooseheart to prepare for a visit of former Premier of Eng- land and Mrs. David Lloyd George and thelr daughter, Miss Meigan Lloyd George. ‘The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff will move Monday from the house on 16th street house at 2221 R street, which they ave recently taken. The offices of the legation will also be moved to the R street address. to the The minister of Hungary and tlotintess Szechenyl are expected to return to Washington and open their hotise on Massachusetts avenue at the ehd of next week. Count Apponyi, speaker of the house of representatives of the Hun- an parliament, is expected to ar- ive in New York Friday aboard the Aquitania. He will remain in New York for several days, staying at the Ritz-Cariton, and will be the guest of honor at a large recention Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Untermyer in their country home, Greystone. He will make a visit in Washington, coming at the end of next week, to stay for a few days. The minister of the kingdom of the s;erbs, Croats and Slovenes has issued invitations for a reception in honor of the birth of his royal highness, the heir to the throne, Wednesday afternoon, October 3, from 5 to 7 o'clock at the New Willard Hotel Former Mintster of the United States to Nicaragua and Mrs. George T. Weitzel entertainel today at luncheon | at the Shoreham in honor ‘of the Nicaraguan minister and Senora de Chamorro, who are.leaving Saturdiy | for several months’ visit to thelr| home in Managua. In the company were the director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe; the chief of the Latin American division of . the State Department and Mrs, Francis C. White; Dr. and Mrs. Dana G. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. G. Logan Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Miss Ramona Lefevre, Miss Enriqueta Enriques, Dr. S retary of the Peruvian embassy, and Dr. Manuel Zavala, secretary of the Nicaraguan legatiol Mrs. Nathanial B. Dial and family have returned to Washington from their home in South Carolina and have opened their house at 1852 Kalo- rama road. Senator Dial will return to Washington later. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, will_entertain at lunchebn Friday at the New Hamilton Hotel, following the presentation of the cross of the Legion of Honer to Dr. Thomas Edward Green. The charge d'affaires of France and Mme. de Laboulaye will move Friday from their place on Macomb street to the house at 2851 Connecticut avenue, which they have leased for the winter. The counselor of the German em- bassy, Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, will ‘g0 to New York today to meet Frau Dieckhoff, who is arriving there tomorrow, after passing some time at her home' in Germany. Dr. and Frau Dieckhoff will come to Washington Friday, when they will open the house at 1702 16th. street, which they have leased for the season. The residence was occupied last year by the former second secretary of the German em- bassy and Frau Riesser. The new secretary of the Bulgarian legation, Mr. Stephen P. Bisseross, and Mme. Bisseross, have taken an apart- ment at 1757 K street. The secretary and Mme. Bisseross, who arrived in Washington a short time age, have been guests for several days of Minister and Mme. Panaretoff, but have now taken possession of their apartment. Mr. Bisseross succeeds Dr. P. Les- sinoff, who will sail the middle of next month for Europe. Mrs. Eberle, wife of Lieut. Edward Randolph Eberle, U. 8. N., has taken an apartment at 1812 K street for the winter. Mrs. Eberle and her little family are visiting Lieut. Eberle's parents, Admiral and Mrs. Edward ‘W. Eberle, in their new home at 2905 32d street, and will be with them until she is well settled in her apart- ment. Col, and Mrs. Henry C. Morrow will After |- be hosts to a company at dinner this evening, entertaining in_compliment 10 their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. FEarl L. Beatty of New York, who are spending the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gann have as guests at their new home, 3508 Mgcomb street, the former's niece, Mrs. Webster Mnight, 2d, of Provi- dence, R. 1., and her little son. Mrs. Knight was formerly Miss Leona at 5 O’Clock Curu.x daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles C. Curtis of Kansas, and Mrs. Gann is entertaining informally at tea this afternoon for her, asking a of her old friends in. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Gann is the former residence of Gen. and . Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, and was recently purchased and some _— New York girl to attend Miss Helen Cannon LeSeure, granddaughter of for- mer Representative Joseph Cannon, at her marriage to Mr. Dorsey Richard- son, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Post Wheeler, in Londo: minor changes made. They have been in possession there for only a short time. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke will have as their guests for a few days the latter’s uncle and aunt, Sir John and Lady Harrington, who will come from New York tonight. Mrs. Locke will accompany York Saturday, and they will sail Tuesday October 2, for their home in England. Col. and Mrs. Locke will entertain at dinner for them Friday evening. Mr. Lambert Clifford, who has been with his parents, Col.' and Mrs. Ed- ward A. Clifford, in their apartment at 1568 Columbia road, has gone to Princeton, where he will continue his studies at the university. Mr. Eliot Wadsworth, undersecre- tary of the Treasury, is in New York, where he went to visit Mrs. Wads- worth and their infant daughter. He will return to Washington later in the week. - Miss Florence Helmick and Mr. John Macaulay will be married Thursday evening, October 4, at 8 o'clock, in the home of the bride’s parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ell A. Helmick, at 3506 Gar- fleld street. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St. Alban's Church. in the presence of onily the members of the two families and a few close friends, who will remain for an in- “"“ET%E"E‘J' 608 to 614 ADVANCE SALE OF 2 Styles—12 Colors of fine quality felt, trimmed with silk rib- soft elk padded soles. Beauty, leunder, China or Copenhagen Blue, Pink, Orchid, old Role Purple, Brown, Gray or Black. Sizes 234 to 8. FELT SANDALS As illustrate: bon to match; they will make their home. them to New | Faran, Sl Mlcauhy an i bflep,.wux :n.ga fortnight's honeymoon in th! i1 n- try before sailing for Honolulu, where Mr. and Mrs, Davis S. Barry are agajn in their Washington home af- ter spending tHe summer at James- town, R. L They will be joinéd early next ‘month’ by “their deughter, Miss Cora Barry, who will sail for, New York Thursday, October 4, fromi Eu- | rope, where shé has been for several months. Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray will enter- tain informally at luncheon tomorrow in honor of her house guest, Mrs. rank Vahue. Mrs. Gray will enter- in_at Clifton, the headquarters of the Women's Universal Alllance. Family of Admiral Gleaves In K Street Home for Winter. Mrs. Cleaves and her daughter, Miss Evelina Porter Gleaves, wife and daughter of Admiral Albert L. Gleaves, hdve come to Wnlhlnxlon and opened their house at 1748 treet for the winter. Admiral Glanv s satled the Saturday. wflagn ol idl art ctu"’ ns Full courses botll lllt resk U. Detroit for a urum 10 the Sreditorranean: Adriral and Mrs. - Gleaves have spent the summer in Newport to be near their son-in-law and daughter, Commander and Mrs. Thomas Earl Van Metre, and Miss Gleaves joined them frequently from visits through the north. Mrs. Lelgh Palmer will Washington ne: come to week, after an ab- sence o! ear. She will be accom- panied by her two daughters, Miss Bessle McKeldin and Miss Laura Palmer. Miss McKeldin has been in school in Europe for a year, and will probably join the debutante circle this winter. They will stay at the Lee House until finding an apartment or house for the season. Mrs. Winfield Spencer is the guest of Mrs. George Angus Garrett for several weeks. Mrs. Garrett will go to New York the middle of next month to meet Mr. Garrett on his return from Europ. The marriage of Miss Katherine Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'C. Hunter, to Mr. James Lam- bert Simmons will take place Octo- ber 10, in the Church of the Nativity. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Frank X.'Blschoff, and will be followed by a reception at the home of_the bride’s parents. Miss Hunter will have attending her as matron of honor Mrs. Russeil Dickson, and ‘nn Katherine Sim- mons, siater the bridegroom, will be the malq o( honor. The bridi maids will be Miss lreneLSmlth.nd Opening the Season ASTOUNDING VALUES In DRE It is customary with us, to start each season with an EXTRAOR- DINARY EVENT. promised our patrons something "fr. Bawin Roper will be the best | man, and the ushers will be M:. Rus- sell 'Dickson, Mr. John Leegan and Mr. Joseph Leegan. A number of parties are being given for Miss Hunter and Mr. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter entertained the members of the wedding party at dinner last evening, and Friday eve- ning Mr. Harry A. Hegarty will en- tertain for Miss Hunter and Mr. Sim- mons at his home at Riverdale. Miss Irefe Smith and Miss Lilllan Roper gave a shower Monday eve- ning for Miss Hunter. Mr. and_ Mrs. John Cowen Letts] Hiave au thelr guest their deughter, Frederick Henry -Jones, former- |y Miss Catherine Letts, who will be with them for several weeks. Dr. Hugh A. Cowing of Muncie, Ind.’ is in Washington for a few| days as the guest of his son and| daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.- Kemp- | or F. Cowing, at their home in Rock Creek road. Dr. Cowing wns th hosor guest of Dr. Everett M. Ellison at luncheon at the University Ciu today. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hill, jr the latter formerly M Daviett Ficklen, have taken an apartment at 1800 K street for the winter. Hill have been visiting Mr. | Hill's parents in thelr sountry home at Marlboro through the summer. Mrs. Alonzo Tyner 3 ‘Washington today for Chicago, ac-! companied by her daughter. Miss/ Margaret Kathryn er, and wIlH —with— an Advance SS SALE $19.95, $22.50 $24.75, $29.50 We have | Washington for the season, and, while is leaving ||| EMBER 26, 1923. id some time at her home at|E. ighland Park. Miss Tyner will onter schonl at Eimhurst and Mre. Tyner wlil return to her apartment u w:rdnmn Park Hotel in-about ten Mrs. George Ritter has returned to putting her house in order, is stop- ping at the Shoreham. Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill, who was the guest of friends at Bar Harbor for a month, has returned to Washington. Lady Rhodes of London is in Wash- ington for a stay of six weeks or more, and is at the Shoreham. Lieut. Col.. Thomas-.Holcomb and Mrs. Holeomb have gone to New York to remain at the Hotel Astor until they sail for Cuba, October 2. Mrs. Frederic Evans, wite of Gen. Evans, convalescent at Walter Reed Hospiear Mr. Stanley W. Hahn of Minneapo- is visiting _his__brother, Lieut. for Service For the business woman or the school miss, we've a remarkably good Hose— Ribbed. Lisle—and note that it’s ribbed from “top to toe,” making it avail- able for wear with low shoes. Either Tan or Black— and perfect quality. $].00 a P We: specialize'in Hosiery of special quality. Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street IRENE CASTLE, “America’s Best- Dressed Woman,” ap earing in person oli's Theater, Tuesday Afternoon, October 2nd. Last Three Days— September Coat Sale A “Fashion with Value” of $10 to $25 on each coat. unusual—AND HERE IT IS! MATERIALS Satin Charmeuse MODELS STRAIGHT- Canton Crepe DAY and EVENING China Painting. ' Parchment Lamp Shades. Pyrography. olycrom. Silk Lamp Shades. Novelties Decoration. Each Student Instructed Individuslly by Mme. NADEJDA'S. VASSILEFF Immediate enrollment will start you with the fall term. 1006'F St. N.W. Phone Main Suite 20. ELEVENTH ST. Colors—American Satins Flat. Crepe Velvets Poiret Twill Twill Cord Duvetynes Jerseys Taffeta Tricosham Pennsylvania Avenue Introducing “The Nancy” A Beautiful 2-Strap Model_ $7.00 Made up in thk Satin; of graceful llnes and easy comfort. ‘We cannot stress the value too ‘strongly —for it marks the price as a very special one—and notes another distinctive offering of our Shoe Department. ‘Women’s and Misses’ sizes. —are the L. Hahn, stationed at Camp Moade, en route to New York. Urs, Hall M. Rapp of Rarkersbur, (Contirusd on Ninth Page.) i 1216 F St. N.W. event of surpassing magnitude and interest, combining, as it does, the smartest of the season’s fashions and fabrics and the choicest of the new furs, with an assured saving $58 $75 $95 $125 | rices in the four wonderful sale groups. They include styles for women that display a chlarming dignity, styles for Misses that accomplish youthful smartness without that air of sophistica- tion, styles for larger women that combine slender- izing lines with the chic of the newest fashions. ‘Women’s Coats, Sacond Fioor Misses’ Coats, Third Fioor SOCIETY. w. 1115 1117 F STREET Fashion at Its Best —and well might be added—“priced at its lowest”—for we make effort to bring to our clientele the ripest fruits of the leading designers—marked considerately. Matchless Frocks— You won’t find them duplicated all about town—and you will find them deserving your keenest appreciation. In both the popular silks and twill cords—for street, afternoon and formal wear— —$25.0 to $159 Distinctive Suits Charmeen and Twill Cords—designed on long straight lines—and distinctly tai- lored in finish—or trimmed with the fine furs. $49.50 to 3]’35.00_. “IRENE CASTLE, FASHIONS” enable you, too, to be smartly and distinc- tively dressed. Here exclusively in Wash- ington. Other New Fashions With “Jelleff”’ Value New Paris Frocks —for_afterncon and evening wear —entirely handmade and ha beaded — astonshingly moderats in price—839.50 to §75. | Brushed Chappie Coats —the thing gint wants, yet almost impossible t cial_selling at $5.9: $13.95. Lace Panel Collars —in a wonderful special purch: =T Va., 18 the guest of Mrs. Mark Koblegard of Monticello apartments. le——=olo]—]ol—od]ol——0]—]ol——]a] ——=3] bilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Timely Wardrobe Suggestions —With double attraction—quality and price. Chappie Coats . A real utility—and of charming smartness. Brushed Wool: prop- erly fashioned on full hnes. with handy pockets. Colors are Buff, Gffly ‘nd Brown. Third Floor Sports Skirts . $ In the distinctive wool weaves ; plain and plaited; in plain, striped and plaid de- signs. Very new and original effects. $6 99 0.00 Third Floor- Smart Blouses For both the dressy suit and the sports costume —in Crepe de Chine; beaded, braided or em- broidered: long and three-quarter sleeves. Jacquette and Overblouse models. Many reduced from much higher prices. First Floor Silk Underg’arments . Cuddle Silk Chemise—in Flesh, Orchid and Peach; either plain tai- lored or beautifully lace trimmed; $5-00 $1-95 | ! E E ) ! fl E [fl, ecided]; new in Felt Slippers. A pncficd san- dnsfie:l‘;lufirgteddmt’h a clasp buckle. Colors—Fawn, Ameri‘ can Beauty, Lavender and Turquoise Blue; trimmed: with pretty braid l.nd fancy design on vamp. Solt el padded soles. Sizes 3% ‘to 8. Shoe Section—Street Floor cut generously long and full. First Floor