Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 8

8 50 Society Mrs. Coolidge Is Re by Special Appointment at the | White House This Afternoon. 1 RS. COOLIDGE is receiving | a few guests by special ap- | pointment at the White | House this afternoon, The minister from Bolivia, Senor | Pr. Freyre, has leased the home of Mre. Josiah Peirce, at 1325 M chusetts avenue, and is moving today. This house, for many years the home of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dahlgren, was occupled by the last minister from Bolivia, Senor Balli- vian, who s now minister from his ountry to Belglum. Mrs. Peirce, the 1y daughter of Admiral Duhlgren, the handsomest and specimens of Dutch tound in this some of valuable marquetry furniture a city, bes ny beautiful heir- Jooms from the Dahlgren and Vinton familles. She is now living in New York at the Hotel La Marquise. The minister from Switzerland, Dr. Mark Peter, who has recently r turned from his home in Geneva, ;:{-:fidup the lease on the Henderson house on 16th street, which adjoins the Spanish embassy, and has leased the residence formerly occupied by Gen. H. M. Bethell, military attache of the British em . who has been recalled. It was ome time the Swedish legation the late M. Ekengren. Another interesting diploma’ of residence is that of the minis Bulgaria, M. Panarctoff. wh cured th handsome housge R street, 1o y known as the Wl Finley mansion. It T recently been rented by Mrs. sserly of Bur- ngham, form Cudahy, entertainments numcrous brilliant. The minister will take pos- session in October. 8 under tic change er from has se- R The minister of Panama and Senora Alfaro, who have been living at 1719 Rhode Island avenue for the pas r, have moved to 1617 Massachuset! nue. s ‘ave- former Speaker of the sentatives Joseph Mr. Dorsey Richardson Mrs. Albert Levin R more, took place tod: L don in St. Margaret'’s Church, West- minster. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. John Mansel-Pleydell, | with a vested cholr furnishing the music. A wedding reception and break- fast followed at igh House, Chelsea, the home of the counselor of the United States embassy in London and Mrs. Post Wheeler, the latter a cousin of the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of white satin, with a deep yoke and sleeves of point de venise 1 The drap- erles on the skirt were also of the lace and her tulle veil caught She was at- of New Hou! « with a coronet of lace. tended by Miss Helen Pratt York. fr. Percy Blalr, secretary of the| United States embassy, was best man | for the bridegroo Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left by mo- tor after the reception for a wedding trip through the country districts of | England. They n to go later to Berlin for_the winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Le Seure, parents of the bride, sailed about ten days ago for England to attend the wedding. | and Mrs, Richardson, parents of the bridegroom, were unable to go to the wedding, owing to the iliness of Mr. Richardson. Secretary of State of Nicaraguan Minister. Senor Don Emiliano Chamorro, min- tster of Nicaragua, will give a lunch- eon in the presidential suite at the New Willard tomorrow, when he will have twenty guests, including the Becretary of State. The Secretary of War, Mr. John W. Weeks, will leave Washington to- day for Lancaster, N. H.. to join Mrs. Weeks at their summer home, Mount Prospect. He will return to| Washington about October 10. The Attorney General, Mr. Dough- erty, was host at luncheon yesterday,; entertaining at the Metropolitan Club in honor of the members of the Supreme Court of the United States., His guests were Chief Justice Taft, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Justice Mr. Justice McReynold Brandels, Mr. Justice Sutherla Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Sanford) and the circuit judges of the Supreme Court—Judge George Hutchins Bing- ham of Manches! N. H.; Judge Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven, Conn,; Judge Joseph Buffington of Pittsburgh, Judge Richard W. Walk- er of Huntsville, Ala.; Judge Loyal F Knappen of Grand Rapids, Mich. Judge Francls E. Baker of Hammond ind.; Judge Walter H. Sanborn of Si Paul, Minn, and Judge Willlam B.| Gllbert of Portland, Ore., and the spe- p— - :mpAwslzomE W 11th & G Bts. A, Lisuer, Pres. FASHIONGRAMS FROM PARIS | entertained at luncheon today at the | entertained at dinne CIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923. mott Lewis, Mr. Frederic Willlam Wile, Mr. Willlam E. Brigham, Mr. G. A. Lyon, Mr. Charles Michélson, ceiving Few Guests i cial assistant to the Attorney eral, Mr. Warren F. Martin The military attache of the French | h embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, New Hamilton Hotel, following the presentation of the cross of the le- MRS. DORSEY RI Until noon today, when her marriage Westminster, London, xhe wax Miss Helen Cannon Le Seure, r Speaker Cannon. The wedding reception was in the home | daughter of form of Mr. and Mrs. Poxt Wheeler. gion of honor to Dr. Thomas Edward Green, which took place o'clock at Gen. Dumont’s office guests included Dr. and Mrs. the couns Japanese bassy. Mr. Sadao Saburi; Maj. . Merritt W. Ireland, Brig. Gen. Georg Richards, Lieut. Commander Joel T. Boone, Col. E. Bicknell, Mr. W.| Light Kennedy A at his Woodstock, Pa. home near | The Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work, will return to ington this afternoon from Md., where he went to make an ad- dress. Senator Norbeck is returning today to South Dakota, after a_week's stay in Washington. Mr. Norbeck and family are residing in Cleveland Park, occupying the Willey property, 3020 Macomb street. The senator will return the first of December. Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will entertain_a company at dinner this evening in_ honor of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green Mr. Seuchi Uyeno, managing director of the Asahi of Tokio and Osaka, the Shoreham a company of His guests in- Hotel last evening for W 3 Mr. Wil- W ington write: clude Sir A. Maurice Low, entertain a dinner this evening. Gen- "t Mr. Harold P. Stokes, Mr. Robert B. Armstrong and Mr. Arthur D, Sinnott. Col. and Mrs. A. M. Hunter will informally at company Mrs. Cutler of Buffalo, formerly Miss Katharine Carroll of this city, is spending a few Park Hotel, Ruffalo home Sunday. here later in through the winter. days at Wardman and will return to her She will come the season to remain S. Kaime and her daugh- ime, who spent the sum- Beach, N. H., have returned o Washington for the winter and are n their apartment at the Connecticut. Mrs. Dav villiam C. Shaw and his daugh- Katharine Shaw, arrived »w York Tuesday, aboard the iathan from Europe, where they been summer. They shington home for the season. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Rad- took place in : a]i ar Stt‘lb- 4 Full courses both DAY and EVENING China Painting. Parchment Lamnp Shades Pyrography Polycrom Silk Lamp Shades Novelties Decoration Each Student Instructed Individually by Mme. Nadejda S. Vassileff Immediate Enrollment Wil Start You With the Fall Term 1006 F St. N.W. ¥iops dain Suite 20 A One-Day Sale_ O{ Dresses Exceptionally Low- Priced at 99 “One-of-a-Model” Frocks that regularly ael] {rom— $49.50 to $69.50 . Margaret's Church, | nd ix the grand- cliffe have returned from thelr sum- mer vacation, spent for the most part at the Huron Mountain Club on Lake Superior, and are at thelr home, 1675 31st street. Miss Harriet Blaine Beale, who spent the summer aboard. s in New York, and will_come to Washington about October 5, to open her apart- ment at the Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop, ac- companied by Miss Eleanor Alsop and Miss Emily Alsop. are expected to arrive in New York tomorrow 2board the Belgenland from Europe, where they have, been through the summer. The marriage of Miss Katharine I. Gentzler of Washington and York, Pa. and Mr. Robert A. Gideon of Miami, ... took place yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Cal- vary Baptist Church, the Rev. John R. Edwards officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beverley of Panama and their two young daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Mary Welby, were the guests the earlv part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Mac- queen, 2308 Ashmead place north- Mr. Beverley s assistant porintendent of the Panama Rall- Company and has been spending everal months with his family at The Plains, Va. Thev will return to Panama the latter part of October. | Rentdent Commixsioner of Fhilippines Homor wt. The resident commissioner from the Philippines and Mrs. Pedro Guevara were the guests in whose honor the 11th and G Sts.—Est. the year. Brushed Sweaters, Mohair Swe Stitch. chases. This was not season at sale prices. autumn colors, includin; maroon, silver; also bla Ze PALAISROYAL Special Purchase and Sale of 1,000 New Sweaters at Lower Prices Than you would expect to pay at this time of Chappy, Tuxedo, Slip-on, Golf and Link 2,95 $5.00 8.98 Our buyer has just returned from the whole- sale market with a number of fortunate pur- give our patrons an extraordinary opportunity at the beginning of the season and marked these lots of sweaters very close. purchase New Sweaters at the beginning of the STOUT WOMEN Philippine colleglans of Ameérica gave a reception with dancing at the Me- ridian Mansions last evening. The commissioner was u; tend owing to iliness. Mrs, received with the guests wi president of the collegians and the secretary to the comsmissioner and Mrs. Abrera and her son, Mr. Pedro Guevara, Jr. The bailroom was decorated with ferns and refreshments were served during the evening. The guests num- bered about sixty, including Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz and the acting chief of the bureau of in- sular affairs and Mrs. Charles C. Wal- cutt, jr. Mr. Basilio Javellana was chalrman of the arrangement committee for the occasion. The president and trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the standing committee of the diocese of Washington and the cathedral coun- | eil will give a reception in honor of the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop of Washington, tomorrow evening from 8:30 until 11 o'clock, at the Corcoran gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne have opened their apartment at the Connecticut. after spending the sum- mer in Belfast, Me. They will go to 2211 R street northwest, October 16. | Miss Adeline Oxnard and Miss Nadine Oxnard, daughters of Mrs. | Henry T. Oxnard and the late Mr. Oxnard, will sail tomorrow for Eu- rope to remain through the winter. Mrs. Oxnard. who accompanied them (Continued on Ninth Page.) DRESSES that are Distinctive in style and Moderate in Price 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. Wool Sweaters, Jersey aters. Models include enough—we decided to The result—you may New smart styles. New g brown, tan, buff, navy, ck and white. Palais Royal—Third Fleor. in € the mode. ORRISON FOUNDED 1894 Known for Remarkable Value-Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Near Eleventh Wonderful Anniversary Specials Featured Saturday A Newly Arrived Group of Smart Dresses at 325 $29.75 335 and %45 Choice duplicates of Late Paris Fash- ions, developed in Satin, Soft Crepes, Poiret Twills, Chiffon Velvets and Charmeen. The values in every instance are exceptional. Come, see them tomorrow! Splendid Annibérsary_ Values New Costume and Spcrt Coats. This event presents an unexcelled opportunity to purchase Smart oats for Fall and Winter at a saving. Varieties are all inclusive of $35 $49.75 $75 Other Coats as low as $25 and up to $350 Over 50 Years Satisfactory Service “They Can Tell By The Windows — That the F. the women f FAM Wro RE | 08 sTradginecs co 2 MILY SHOE STORE’S New Novelty Department is the “BEST EVER,” and rom one end of the town to the other are talking about it! P SIS 4 Dresses suitable for afternoon, for shopping, for dinner or evening wear. Materials are Satin Crepes, Cantons, Crepe Roye, Crepe de Chines and Lace. Colors are Black, Cocoa, Navy, Coral, Nile, Smoke and Brown Sizes for Women and Misses A Month-End Sale of 15 Every new style—every new shade of leather—and everything that’s new dress and street wear—complete in sizes from AA to E, 2J4 to 9. $5.00 to $12.00. Southern Tie—in Patent and Nut Brown Calf— $6.50 A Special Line of Walking Oxfords Black kid, brown kid, gun metal and Russian calf—all sewed soles— rubber heels. $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 toe— l{ ) . i — [! Sizes 2% to 9—AAA to E. Black Suede—patent trim. Hosiery to Match These A Dainty Patent Pump— “; newest strap effect—block Short vamps, “iovers’ knot" heel— Shoes Straps. Same In Satin— 57.50 Full fashioned and nation- $1.95 s $8.50 ally known makes. - FAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-12 Seventh St. N.W. Patent Pump—new strap pattern. In satin, black suede and brown suede— Patent Leather—Black Calf trimmed. Same in Satin. High heels, French J“n;or and Misses‘ Dresses— 1 Only 28 in all: We want to sell them before the first of the new month — therefore this extremely low price. AROUND and around go the stripes on this smart sleeveless dress. It is a model suited for late sum- ‘mer and early autumn wear. Plaid and striped ratine for summer, fashionable Eng- lish woolens for winter—and a simple peasant blouse of sheer voile or tub silk to be worn underneath. / A suggested waistline, the long line of braid forming a narrow front panel makes this model just a little dif- ferent from the sleeveless dresses of other years. Sketched from MeCall Printed Pattern 3406, 35c. Palais Royal—Basement. : E