Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 40

@BAacHurACH Megellovyo RUSSELL ROGERS. Wednesdays bride who was ormerly/ Miss Elsie Mardaret. Kuldell First Large Reception By Mrs. Coolidge Marks Social Season’s Progress Delegates to the Red Cross Convention, Number- ind Several Hundred, Received by First Lady Wednesday. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ASHINGTON is daily drifting more and more into its accustomed social channel, with luncheon parties and dinners, rather in- formal to be sure, but still telling of the presence in town of important personages. Mrs. Coolidge held her first reception to a large body when on Wednesday afternoon she received the dele- gates to the Red Cross convention, numbering several hundred. At other times during the week she received small groups of women by special appointment, the events being merely perfunctory and without the added hospitality of even a cup of tea. Among the callers were Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, who has with her as a guest Lady Rhodes, formerly Mrs. H. Mor- gan Hill; Mrs. James R. Mann, who recently returned from spending the summer in New England, and a few women of official ranks. Thursday the President and Mrs. Coolidge will celebrate their wedding anniversary, there being, however, no further formality than the hearty congratula- tions of their family and friends and the good wishes of the nation. i several | HILE even the so-termed little season will not be on for weceks, there are many important persons in town, as was shown at the reception in the Corcoran Gallery last night, when the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D, Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Freeman were honor guests, the reception following the consecration exercises earlier in the day. The Secretary of State was a guest at the splendidly appointed luncheon given yesterday by Senor Don Emiliano ‘Chamorro, the retiring minister of Nicaragua, whose thirty guests were chosen from official and diplomatic circles, and this was only one of a number of midday feasts with, but few exceptions, having only male guests. Mrs. Arthur Capper, however, entertained a large company at lunch at the Chevy Chase Club, and more than five score women, mainly from official life, met at the charming tea given by Mrs. Edward E. Gann for her niece, Mrs. Webster Kaight, 2d, of Providence. i HERE are several real social thrills in store for this week, the first large event being the afternoon reception at the New Willard Wed- nesday, given by Dr. Ante Tresich Pavichich, minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, to celebrate the birth of his royal highness, the heir to the throne of the triple kingdom. Again officials and diplomats will be in the distinguished company, and the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes have been invited to lend their presence. Maj. James A. Lyon, U. S. A, and Mrs. Lyon, who are soon leaving for Europe, will both entertain and be entertained at several large, but informal events. A PARTICULARLY brilliant affair scheduled for Friday evening at the » New Willard will be the banquet and military ball, given by the Military Order of the World War, which will be attended by the officers forming the organization and their wives. These men will come from all parts of the United States to attend the three-day convention, and the officers residing in Washington will be hosts. The Military Order of the World War is composed of commissioned officers of all branches of the military and naval service, and the roster in this city, including the Secre- tary of the Navy, Gen Pershing, the assistant secretary of the Navy, Col. Roosevelt, and others of high rank, is particularly important. Military decorations, military music, uniforms and the decorations received for valiant service, will'all form a brilliant feature at both the banquet and ball. An official reception will be given those attending the convention Thursday by the commander-in-chief. DANCING is to be a favorite pastime in service circles again this sea- son, and the serics of Army dances, which were so popular last win- ter, will again be given at Rauscher’s. Mrs. Elliott, wife of Maj. Duncan | C. Elliott, U. S. A., was secretary for the series last year and made them among the most popular-affairs of the scason. The changes in the Army and Navy circles, particularly the former, are many. The class at the War College, which numbers 100 or more, is already hard at work, and the officer members and their families are established in houses or apart. ments for the season. The welcoming dance, given shortly after the session opened by the faculty of the college, was a forerunner of the fortnightly hops which will be given by the officers at the barracks through the season, beginning early next month. | Debutantes of Capival Fort Washington who sailed aboard the Gen. Rucker last week and are Making Bows to Society crufsing about the lower Potomac. United States District Attorney and { Mrs. Peyton Gordon will give a tea| wMrs James Ives and her debumme} dance Saturday afternoon, December | daughter, Mlss Betty Ives, will move | 29, when they will present their|tomorrow to the house at 1705 Rhode daughter, Miss Evelyn Gordon, to so- | (5370 2venue which they have leased ciety. Miss Gordon has returned to|at 1712 N street, where they have | her studies at the College of the lived for some time. Sacred Heart in New York and will| . ang Mrs, George Julian Zolnay not join' her parents in their apart-| will present their younger daughter, ment at Wardman Park Hotel until | Miss Margaret Zolnay, to society at a her holidays for Christmas begin. ::flfl‘}:""gfiflo“:é“{{’z","fi.?f:e“mb" 3 Mrs. R, S. Reynolds Hitt and her debutante daughter, Miss Edith Hitt, returned last evening from New York, where, with Mr. Hitt, they have been for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt will spend the winter with the former’s mother, Mrs. Robert R. Hitt, in her home at 1501 New Hambpshire avenue and will present their daugh- ter later in the season. Among the debutantes of the season coming out the first week in Decem- ber will be Miss Norvell Clark Mun- ford, who, with her mother, will spend the winter at the Shoreham. Mrs. Munford and her daughter have spent the summer at White Sulphur Springs. Miss Munford is the sister of Lieut. Edward 8. Munford, jr., U. 8. A, and Ensign William Ball Munford, U. S. N., who lost their lives in the world war, Her sister, Mrs. A. G. Beaure- gard, before marriage Miss Elizabeth Munford, made her debut here in 1911. The debutant attended the Cathedral School and Holton Arms. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford will jpresent their youngest daughter, Miss :‘[ne! Ashford, to society, Friday 'ternoon, December 7, at a tea, Miss Anne Devereux, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, will return today from a short motor trip with her brother- in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke. Miss Betty Byrne, debutante daugh- ter of Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle, will re- turn the first of the week from a fish- ing trip. She is a member of the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, , D. C, SEPTEMBER 30, 1 923—PART 2. cMes. _r‘ : CHATRLES g CHENEY HYDE, Wike of'the Solicitor of the Stabe G o SIGNDEA MARTO CALDERARA, WYwife of the 9 new A1r At - ltache ofthe [talian Em- vassy, d augh- tetof Countessa Ghisells. HARRIS & EWING— (\ » Army and Navy Families Back in Capital for Winter General and Personal Items of Special Interest. Conspicuous Social Features of the Autumn Program. Army and Navy families have ed the ranks of those Washington for the winer, branches of the senting a varied phase, interesting this autumn join- ing nd in Nev aboard retur Leviatha the service, always pre- 2 Anne and L Mrs. Char Miss Hamli Ha, on the atta- are usually | and 1 lin, w Jatter part poisett. Mass., Ha rival $Z (2% & Gen. and Mrs. Chase Wilmot Ken- u and Gfa?nod.o Dr. and senol‘a Fre)'re Make Residence on Massachusetts Avenue Present | Bolivian Minister, First to Credentials to President Coolidge, Has Many Distinctions. Senor Dr. an outstan to present his dent Coolidge ister from China, being the first who Harding, President besco of Rumania ed his official Wilson. Dr. most distingu his countr: Fre shed toda Ricardo Ja the minister from ling fig! one being that he Dr. papers yre mes Freyre, Bolivia, will be many first envo. to Pre ™ ure in is the edentials Alfre had the honor was recelved by and Prince Bi- the last who hand- to President is_one of the 1 men of letters i and perhs wa, of all of the southern half of the wes ern world. He nized ability, and tion recalls the many who have been diplomatic corps Owen Meredith, of Lord Bulw son er- is a poet of recog- the older genera- sweet singers members of the in Washington— and secretary Lytton, and aft- erward the second Lord Lytton, who wrote much of ¥ service here, an, Nabuco, first amb. Lucile” during his d Senor Joachim assador from Bra- zil, whose verses are to his country- men what Longfel icans, The minister fro many years a and letters in th learning in the ne versity of San I Chuguisaca, about a quarter ¢ the coming of quistadores. first capital oldest city his degree there, chair which he oce invited to become of tary and confidential which Chuguisac: Bolivia and Dr. Freyre, after taking low's are to Amer- om Bolivia was for professor of history hat - oldest seat of ew world, the Uni- ancisco Xavier de as founded century panish was i of a the con- the its was called to a cupied until he was the private secre adviser of one of the most revered chief executives Which the republic has elected, Dr. Marlano Baptista, ago he entered the ice and has ser Latin American Senora Freyre present capital of Boli an she belongs to About ten years diplomatic serv- ved at peveral.of the capitals and alw With distinguished succoss. is a native of the La Paz, and | eminent family there, and received that finished edu- cation which is always associated with the Latins. She was before her marriage Senorita and the romance Dr. Freyre's emplo; party of officers and their wives of { 980t Baptista. She has lived in many citles since other capital this is her first has alread English, a also is facing, Bu ;omed to anguages. history in sif of Argentina, in tudy and to Felicidad - Soruco, culminated during yment with Presi- then, experience in but the { English-speaking Americas. She is a |fluent French and Spanish scholar and y taken hold of learning task which the minister t he, too, is accus- conquering He wrote a stupendous volumes of a porfion which several dia- lects are used and he was compelled to learn them all. There are.three children in the fam- ily, but the oldest son, Ricardo, is married and living in Buenos Aires. Victor Jaimes, the second son, will be an attache of the legation, and a daughter, Senorita Jolande Freyre, who is in the sub- deb class. She will pass the coming winter at a finishing school, though she will be permitted an occasional glimpse into the dipio- matic amenities. brought with him Dr. Freyre has an additional sec- retary of the legation, Senor Xavier das Campero, who served under him in Buenos Aires and who, being a good English scholar, is the present medium of communication. Dr. and Senora Freyre lost no time in acquiring a suitable home for themselves and for the chancellery of Bolivia. This is Massachugetts av lished in the residence, 1325 enue, well estabs e social history as that of Admiral Dahlgren and his accom- plished wife, Mad gren, book' of Washin; house is now, eline Vinton Dahl- who ‘wrote a comprehensive The thy on_ etiquett, property, after | { | i NTESSA MARIA hildren Maria Angelica a i £ wd Lodovido Cal Return of Diplomats Adds Interest to Autumn Season at Homc Here*other Notables Bacl‘ in Capital. The return of the bassador a diplo- mats to Washington gives new interest to the autumn season. am- The ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano have returned to their house on 16th street, after several weeks spent in the north and at Atlantic City. They stopped in New York for a short time before coming back to Washington. ¢ The ambassador of Cae is again in 1785 ) setts avenue, will be throuzh the winter. The an bassador spent two months in Italy and arrived in this country the middle of the week. The minister of Switzerland, Mr Marc Peter, who is at Wardman Park Hotel temporarily, will take posses- sion the middle of OctoBer of the house at 1525 16th street, which he has lensed for the winter. Mme. Peter will join him here at the end of next month, The minister of Rumania, Bibesco, will sail the middle of Oc- tober for England, where he will join Princess Bibesco and return here with her. The princess is visiting her parents, former Premier of England and Mrs. Asquith. Sir Roderick and Lady taly, Don Gelasio his apartment at where he Jones, who fare guests of the minister, will go to New The minister of Senora de Chamorro and their niece, Senorita Adela Enriquez, will leav today for New York, to stay until they sail Friday for their home in Nicaragua. The house at 1525 16th street, which they have occupied for a year, has been leased to the mih- York tomorrow. Nicaragua and ister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc Peter, | who will take possession shortly. The minister and Senora de Chamor- ro moved from their house on Ash- mead place to the 16th street house after Gen. H. K. Bethell, military at- tache of the British embassy, gave it up and moved into the apartment at 1215 16th street, which he occupied until his return to England in the late spring. The minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, returned to Wash- ington last evening from New York where he arrived Tuesday after visit- ing his home in Finland. The minister of Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, will former Ulrica Dahlgren, Mrs. Josiah Plerce, and is one of the most com- pletely and handsomely furnished at the Capital. Many recall its hospi- talities when Mr. J. Bascom Slemp, now the secretary to the Presiden leased it. More recently it was o cupied by the recently retired minis- ter from Bolivia, M. Ballivian, who is now serving his country in Brus- sels. Having a home which requires no preparation for the social season, the minister from Bolivia and Senora Freyre will be important members of the corps this winter and will en-British ambassy, ter almost at once on their social duties. Their coming rounds out the ministerial representation from Lat- in America, not a post in the rank of minister now being without an incumbent. There are two vacancles in the ambassadorial ranks, however. No successor has come to take the place of Dr. Le Breton nor of the recently recalled ambassador from Peru, Senor Alfonso Pezet. Dr. and Senora Freyre are as accomplished in the amenities as in more serious pursuits, and both in La Paz and in Buenos Aires. they occupied a digni- fled position, which is part of the minister's acoepted ability in poetry and letters. There are, unfortunate- Jy. no English translations of his works, but this may be possible when his son becomes'more proficient in the tongue, Prince | | 1006 | | | i | \ i | { start for Oklahoma to at- Saturda tend an oil conference. ministar _of Veneguela and de Arcaya will give up the house at 2800 Ontario road tomorrow and move to the home at 1102 16th street, which they have lea the year. The house was formerly occupied by Mrs. Paul S. Pearsall, who now is living in an apartment at 16th street "he minister of roland and Mme. Wroblewska are closing their cottage at Ventnor, N. J., where they have been through the summer months. The Senora They will come to Washington today | for the winter. The minlster of the Netheriands and Mme. de Graeff, accompanied by their daughters, will come to Wash ington this evening or tomorrow They are expected to_arrive in New York aboard the Valendam this morning. The minister and his fam- ily will occupy the recently com- pleted legation on 15th street at the corner of Euclid and face Merldian Park. The building itself was com- pleted before tho minister came from Lix former post at Tokio, but the furnishing and decorating have only just been finished. The new minister of Bolivia and Senora de Freyre and their family, who temporarilv are staying at the Willard, will take possession t week of the housé at 1325 Massa- chusetts avenue which they have lcased for the winter. The house was occupied by the former minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivian before they started for the former's new post in Belgium The charge d'affaires of France and Mme. de Laboulaye moved Fri- day into the house ‘at 2701 Con- necticut avenue, which ‘they have leased for the winter season. The charge d'affairés Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chil- ton will spend 'tomorrow in New York, leaving here this evening. of Great The charge d'affaires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prada are again in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after spending a week in New York. The military attache of the French embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont, will return to Washington tomdorrow from Woodstock, Pa. where he is spending the week end with Mr. Ken- nedy. The air attache of the British em- bassy, Group Capt. M. G. Christie, left Washington Friday for St. Louis to attend the air meet. He will later go to Chicago for a short visit and will attend the wedding of Misy Elizabeth Trumbull Miller "to Gen. Willlam Mitchell, which will take place in De- troit October 11 The_secrstary of the Polish lega- tion, Dr. Venceslas Sokolowski, has returned from several months spent in Europe. The commercial secretary of the Mr. John Joyce Broderick, will return the middle of the week from New York, where he has been for some da: Mrs. Broderick will not join him in ‘Washington until the end of October. The assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. H. A, Brown will close their cottage at Mattapoisett, Mass., this week, and will stop in New York for a day or 50 on their way back to Washingtqn. ‘Their house at 3 East Lenox street, Chevy Chase, has been occupied through the summer by the charge Q'affaires of Germany, Dr. Hans Hein- rich Diekhoff, who is now established at 1702 16th street, the house in which the second secretary of the German embassy and Frau Riesser lived during their stay in Washing- on, g e ed for | i E 7 A F GAMBA GHISELLL, Z7er: b > PD > = | nedy. who spent the summer in England, have returned to Washing- o ton and are in their apartment at the St. Regis, 2219 California street they visite sailing lin re poisett I Gen., Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Arm air service, has gqne to St Louis to attend the Pulitzer air races. He will not return until the first of inn»xl week, as he will at Fort [ Leavenworth Thursday and Friday, going there after the races, which i will be held tomorrow, Tuesday | Wednesday. From Forg Leavenwortn Daughter of Representative!ne will return to St. Louis to spend Saturday and arrive in Washington Steagall of Congressio,,alluundu\. Octaber 8. e Mr. and Mrs. Stdney T. Miller have Set in List—Events of the !iwcuca invitations for & large wedding Autumn. ard S. Beale wi their younger Beale, & debu- Miss Beale has and te of Engagements to Wed Of Special Interest To Capital Society be ta ti uesds Miss Sop next year visiting in widow Tappan. the late A closi . and pr Eu October 13 ccompanied by her Alicg. Jones, and The party Mrs miral her parin Sh ppan njamin at and b wi granddaughter, M Miss Audre ter. pend the winter in Paris, studyi French, and will return to Wash reception following the marriage of out the last of April, their daughter, Miss Elizabeth T Mil- | ler, to Brig. Gen. Willlam Mitchell The wedding ceremony will be per- formed October 11 at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride’'s parents in De- troit, only the immediate families and | intimate friends attending. Martha returned fr Dam Ring 1 m Constantinopic been visiting her parents, dore and Mrs. James A. Ring at_their home, in this city Miss [ ftWashington last i i Francisco to tak ppines on boa ctober 4 and have accompanied voung daughters and Miss Chris- spending th Mass, Representative Henry Steagall of Alabama announcy éngagement of his daughter Mabel to Mr. Arthur Edgar Malone of Dal- | Ala. The wedding will take place in Ozark, Ala., Wednesday, Oc- tober 24 Miss Steagall is one of the most charming of the southern girls in the congiesrional set, and has a host of Washington friends. She made her debut here the season of 1921-22, after attending the Fairmont Semi- nary. Mr. Malone is a graduate of, the University of Alabama, and is a business man. | Admiral and Mrs. William Dugald MacDougall and their daughters will i move from their quarters at the Na- val Observatory to the St Albans. where Mrs. MacDougall and th Misses MacDougall will be through the winter. The admiral will leave the end of the week for his new in command of the train of the scc ing fleet. ton, Jot daughter, d the P. Jackson Mme. Ekengren, to Washingtor Tatthts Two Ekengren er rtown, tu | by Col. and Mrs. John Huil have chased the house at 2356 Ma setts avenue and are making um- ber of improvements before givi up the house on M street which they now occupy. They expect to tak possession of the Massachusett nue house the middle of Noven Mrs. Peelle taken and 2100 pur- achu- ment at Anderson has apartment for the winter at 11316 New Hampshire avenue. M Mary C. And who has been the Pacific coast ail summer, will joir her mother October 1 Alexander o taken an Mrs. 1 . Henricks, 3126 19th street northwest, formerly of Madi- son, Wis., announces the engagement of her daughter Marjory Everest to Mr, Robert William Davis, son of Mrs. Helen H. Davis of Madison, Wis. Mr. Da is assistant highway economist of public roads, Depart- ment of Agriculture. Both Mr, Davi and Miss Hendricks are graduates of the University of Wisconsin, and she completed a post-graduate course at Bryn Mawr in June. The wedding will take place November. are in Bennett Col. and Mrs. John house established in_their new Battery Park, Md Walter O. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wardman have returned from stay several months in E: They also visited on the con n- and ner Boswell | t 1710 31 B Col. and Mrs. have moved from the house M street, and are now at croft place for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. H. Colquitt who have been occupying a house ir Chevy Chase for the summer, will re- turn shortly to their apartment at the St. Reg Jewell, who Battery there and Mrs. Frank house in ablished - Col purchased Md., are season in Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Davis an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Gaynor Chandlee to Ensign Marion. Nethery Little, U. S. N., the wedding to take place late in No- vember. Mr. Marion Duckett Georges county, Md., engagement of his daughter Mar- garet Louise to Mr. L. Preble Mar- mion, son of the late Rear Admiral Robert A. Marmion, U. S. N., and Mrs. Marmion of Washington. The wed ding will take place in the early spring. Mrs. C. E. Acker of the Connecticut announces the engagement of her daughter Alice Austen to Lieut. Mor- ton Stirling, U. §. N. f Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fleming of Bur- lington, Iowa, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Polly Fleming, to Maj. Wilfred Ma- son Blunt, U. 8, A. The wedding will probably take place about Christmas time. Maj. Blunt, who is at present sta- tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., is | the son of Mrs. Mason Blunt ' of | Washington. Miss Fleming is a sister | of Maj. Philip Fleming, U. S. A., who is stationed ‘at Fort Humphreys. Dr. and Mrs. William.Wade Everett announce the engagement of their formerly and her small son Os- visit her mother, Mrs Moran, on Mintwood place hueite are making in Chicago. They are building a residence on Sheridan road. ! Highland Park. Mrs. Schuette and the baby will remain here until com- pletion of the home Mrs. Oswald Schuette, “hevy Ch wald, a Patrick T Mr. and their hom Davis Dav at _t Com- to at and Mrs. Guy Miss Dorothy apartment 20th street been ordered graphic office nt. Commander and daughte have taken an Knowlton, 2121 mander Davis has duty _in the hydro the Navy Departme: of Prince aaeiton e Xenophen Price have | over the week end Phillips of Baltimore. Maj. and Mr as their guest Miss Prentice Commodore and M ren Eyck De | witt Veeder, U. S. N.. and the Misses Veeder have given up their house on Hillyer plac and will make (‘h»'n future home at their country place. Sakhalin, Greenwich, Prince William county, V Miss Mary Veeder will be | the guest of Mrs. A. P. Dutton for the coming winter at 1338 19th street Maj. and Mrs. H. M. Walker of 1710 S street sailed last week from Baltimore for Miami, and will return [the middle of mext month. 3 2 Col. and Mrs. E. Lester Jones will return this evening to their home on Bancroft place from Canada, where they’ e been for some time. Mrs. Graves, wife of Maj. Gen. Graves of Fort Wadsworth, has just arrived in Washington, being called to the bedside of her uncle, Maj. Lewis Merriam, U. S . retired, who is seriously ill at Walter Reed Hospital, wheré he has been ce early in May. Miss, Anita Stephens has left Wash- ington to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lee, and her cousin, Mrs. Marion Griswold, at Erie, Pa Browning and Washington 1 the summer Cottage, Longport, N. J and will open their new home, 370¢ Harrison_ street, vy Chase, D. ( The family ente d a number week end part Washingtonlans during the season He W Mrs famil morrow at Duton return spend af Miss Grace Peters, daughter of the o late Commodore G. H. Peters, U. § has returned from a visit to mother at Bluemont, Va. and has taken an apartment at 1625 16th street, where she will spend the win- her Mrs. Harvey Calvin Gage and h daughter, Miss Gage, have returned to their home on Dupont circle after | daughter Helen to Mr. Dwight Kig- gins Terry, the wedding to take place in November. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. W. Revell of Baltimore have announced the en- gagement of their niece, Miss Rhoda Revell Linsted Boone, to Mr. William rman Baldwin of this city. The ter. Mrs. T. P. Bernard children are with Col. and Mrs. Bab- cock at Soldiers’ Home until after Christmas, while Lieut. Col. Bernard attends the Field Artillery School a Fort Sill, Okla. Mrs. Bernard is a No! daughter of the late Maj. A. A. De wedding will take place in Baltimore | Loffre and a sister of the late Mr. Thursday, October 18, in the Brown | William Remsen Taylor. Memorial’ Church. spending a month at the Hot Springs Ve Cand Iter three weeks at t and. her two 3 Marlboro-Blenheim in antic City Mrs. Charles H. Morse, sr., Winter Park, Fla., and Mrs. Edgar Hershey of New York are at the Lee House for a short stay en route by motor to Winter Park, Fla. on_of Mr. Mr. Samuel M. Dode of and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek, left Tues- day for Philadelphia, where he will attend the Jefferson Medical College. Thomas Ewing of Yonkers, 2 who came to the city for th services attending the consecration of Bishop Freeman, is at the Hamil- ton Former Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland and their daughters, Miss Katharine Sutherland and Miss Eliza- beth Sutherland, are in their apart- Mr. Moser of Chevy Chase|ment at the Wyoming for a short time. Miss Elizabeth Sutherland will The marriage of Princess Xenia, [ return tg‘her s;h&ol thse ;l;\hlf‘le gl _l":; veek. Mr. an rs. Sutherlan daughter of Princess Mary Sidamon, t0 | Yiics Katharine Sutherland will spend Mr. Charles K. Moser, son of Dr. and | much of the winter here, keeping the Mrs, James M. Moser of Chevy Chase, | apartment at the Wyoming. €. will take place today at the Russian Catholic Church in Baltimore, Ma. The ceremony will be performed |at an Park Hotel atter absenc: i "in thelof several mon Zurope. jilea. " The bridut couple will Jemve | e e Ko d: the Scandinavian - ‘ for a wedding trip, after which they |stay there v favian | o 4 ryler | Wooldridge left Lexingion, tries, from where they went to| Mrs. 1. Tyler Wooldridge loft by Thoienid k- it (Continued on SIxth Page.) Russla m?x’ulud. Italy, Austria, 2 # Russian Princess to Wed Mrs. Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman Miss Pauline M. Coleman, who been visiting Ensign Beverly Colem: at Jamestown, R. L. for two months have taken quarters for the autumn in Newport, where they will remain until they return to Washington in December. and have Representative and Mrs. Fred A. n Britten again are in their apartment t Wardman Park Hotel after absence il g0 to ;'Iul.r 'S