Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 49

[ Py ar F. Baldwin . @t relatives in Marion, Ohlo. _— REVOLUTIONS IN BARCELONA LIKE EARTHQUAKES IN TOKIO| women tescun ihe sieeis na ther L 1. PEARSO. Daunghter of Dr. and Mrs. G. G, Pea son. Her marriage to Mr. Frank K Foxter of Rutl is weheduled & An autumn event. Ladies’ List "At Homes" At Washington Barracks Beginning with Sunday, October 7 the officers and ladies of Washington barracks will be at home on the aft ernoons of the first Sunday of each month after 4 o'clock. e trom Tw Willingham, in Remington, William Dwyer have | gone to their home in Richmond after | a visit to the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura V. Smith. Mr, and Arthur Warfield are the gu of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sale, in Richmond Mrs. m N. Smith, who spent the it Orkney Springs, was st week of her nephew and Mrs. Henry O'Ban- sraddock Heights, be- i semont turned to her b motor last v, Paul Grimm, atter's parents, a visit to the M . on Brad- . and M g, T He Mrs. Burt Sapp are at home trip through New York ) England states. and Mrs. Charles B. Swan have -:d from a trip to New York and Mrs. E. T. Reilly and 1d Reilly have returned from to friends in Springfield, Mass., New York eity p Caroline Rust Staunton, Va., to enter for the session. 3 Ruth Powell Thor Tucsday_morning, at Mr. has gone to Stuart Hall Anne Simith and Mr. Roberts were married the parsonage opal Church, of thers. felt hat. Her only atten her sister, Mrs. Frank Church. small company witnessed the mong whom were the two sisters, Mrs. A Mrs. Ernest Ramm Washington. Immediately after ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Roberts in their motor for a northern i trip, which will last for six weeks. Among the p given for t as a mis neous shower given by her aunt, Mrs, | "ho! Cole, at her home on Mount nd . and Mrs, John B. Gordon and! r children have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. H Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and | their children have left for their! home’ in Medford, J., after a visit rkweather of Port guest last returned m Chattanooga, Tenn., where they went for the convention | Spanish-American War Veterans. Davis of Agnewville and nnis of Fredericksburg were guests last week of Miss Glascock. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Clark Mont- gomery of Philadelphia are spending the autumn and_winter at the home of Mr. and Mre. George E. Parsells on | Braddock Heights, while Mr. Mont- gomery {s attending the Virginia | scopal Theological Seminar; Hildebrand has returnea | it to Mr. and M e in Doswell, Va. s Marion Dienelt and Miss Mary have gone to Bristol, Va., to!( enter Virginia Intermont Colle; ! Mrs. James R. Pickens of Cleveland, | Ohio, is the guest of her aunt, Mr Alice Pickens, on Queen stree | Miss Leslie of Mrs. H. H. Hulfish of The Plains Va., and Mr. John Jacob Kiger were married Wednesday at the residence | | of Mr. George Willlam Ramsay, on Cameron street. The ceremony 'was erformed by Rev. V. H. Councill of | lifton, Va. The bride wore her tra: eling suit of blue poiret twill with | [k hat to match and a corsage bouquet | of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Maude Lee, who wore a brown crepe gown and & brown picture hat. | She carried bridesmaid roses. Mr. John McCarty of Washington was | best man. After the ceremony an in- | formal reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kiger left for the north, where they will spend several weeks. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hulfish of The Plains, Mrs. Ethel Murray of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kiger of New York city and Mrs. Eu- geno Gordon of Clarendon, Va. Miss Grace Deputy of Waynesboro- Basic, Va., who has been the guest of | Miss Susan Risheill, on North Colum- bus street, left last week with Miss Rishelll to re-enter the State Normal | School at Fredericksburg. Others who have left for the normal school are Miss Alice Goldsworthy, Miss Kathryn Adams, Miss Catherine Fisher and Miss Henrletta Dreifus Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brooks of Wash- ington have opened their new house on_East Maple street, Rosemont, Miss Bmma Booth has returned from visity to friends in Mount Car- mel and Sttasburg, Va. Mrs. Morris L. Horner is spending several weeks at Provincetown, Mass, | Miss Margaret Reed French and Miss Katharine Leadbeater have gone to Charlottesville to re-enter St. Ann’s School. Midshipman Jack Pohl, who has been the guest of Mr. Paul Kester at Port Hope, Ontarlo, returned for a short visit' to his mother, M Pohl, in Rosemont, before leaving for | Annapolis. Messrs. Marion Pohl and | Richard Acton are at home after | spending the summer in Hawail. They went by way of San Francisco ; and returned by way of the Panama | canal. 1 Lieut. Herman H. Pohl, U. §. A., of | ‘Washington, is the gu of his! mother, in Rosemont, while Mrs. Pohl is visiting her mother, Mrs. Andrews, in_Dayton, Ohio. Barcelona, scene of another revolution—an event more noteworthy to the outsider than to the native Catalan, who is inured to such disturbances as Tokio is to its minor earthquakes, says a bulletin from headquarters here of the tional Geographic Society. “So normal are its occasional revo- lutions, uprisings and riots that the has two kinds of police. kind, the ‘urbanos. attract immediate attention walking only with the regulation of traffic an with directing strangers about their beautiful eity. “The other kind, the ‘ca usually are mou at police crossings points, and city egic of puting rising. importance of a revolution rtainments | | . Thomas | | Carroll Lee, daughter || Mr. and Mrs. Addison Hudson have gone to their home in Warrenton, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Claude | W. Fletcher, on South Payne street.| Miss Eva Loeb has returned from | a trip of several months during which she visited Atlantic City, New York, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and To- ronto. Mrs. D. H. Murray of Pasadena, calif., and Mrs. L. Blankenburg of Philadelphia were the guests last 'week of Miss Helen Norris Cum- mings, on Cameron street M the guest city of birds and bull flowers and fashions, is the fully mine Na- One coats and are charged a by sticks. their red They hav Digeros,’ | u ted, 8o armed, stand and other strat- theirg is the duty any incipient up- do these attain the down Seldom onl Miners' s most Lockout. recent previous! T A A N T N 2 73 disturban¢e which attracted world attention was an industrial trouble of exactly an opposite sort to that which the United States has peace- mocting place of an employer® con- Evoss, which ordered & national look. | ROt apologetically, cut of workers, an action which kept the ‘carbineros’ busy for some days and left the ‘urbanos’ without much to do. “Barcelona’ rocky hill frowns upon broad, colorful, lively streets welcome him most graclously. pictures Irving described it. not robbed it of {ts charms, but they traffic. 'he more fashionable streets have a tree-lined promenade for pedestri- ans in the center and on the outside of the trees afe the highways. Here the struggle of the old and the new is epitomized in the automobile, th horse-drawn carriage, the ‘mule bus, which is just what its name implies, [is _att and the donkey carts with the excep- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. first, may look like a distortion of a mirrof of many curves. A longer | a fine Barcelon, s that the curved and crooked lines, and bevel effect at each window tfer are purposely designed, and admiration is ellcited by the delft tiles in variegated colors, which appear below the roofing. “A gruesome. but interesting place In Earcelona is its cemetery where sleep the dead in tlers, as in a filin cabinet, labeled and subject to re moval If their rent is not paid. .One walks through an aisle with row upon row of apertures and he notes above each a niche upon which fs carved the name of the occupant, whose death compartment is leased annually by his family. In these niches some token or flower often has been placed; in the ones which mark the -resting place of a child & toy or u doll sometimes is deposited.” SUES FOR JUDGMENT. Marriage Licenses. Martiage licenses have been fssued to the tionally small animals of Spanish breed. fons of Women. Charles RB. McCutcheon o Boston, Mass., and Cherlotte A, Oswell of Atlantie City. Lynwood B. Smith and Cleo L. Lucord, both of Highland Springs, V 1l and Olive L. Hall, both of Octavia 3. do nowhere elge in Spain, and on the Rambla, Barcelona’s 5th avenue, stroll indies with faces half hidden by tillas, others in smart walking sul Parisian hats, and still others, ive peasants, with picturesque velvet garb and_their long, bagey cape. “Gipsy bands play here and there and a silver plate is passed about but rather proud- ly. Even the boggars are respectful, but not abashed. However, the most unusual sight of this street Is the array of bind vendors. Other cities, even our own Ban Francisco, have flower stalls in like abundance; but nowhere else, perhaps, are birds so highly thought of that the pediar does a thriving business selling them on the streets. Writing Booths Busy. “On many lesser streets one en-| pocnong G Coghlan of New York brought factortes and nofsy | iny compartments . which i e 53222’.2‘ ot ot tefephone booths, | esterday filed sult in the District These re writing compartments and | Supreme Court against Charles Fran- there ls no more embarrassment Infcis Jenkins and the Graphoscope patrontzing them than in going to & (oo il SO0 Heas 0 26" Mr. public stenographer at an American | COMBRRY 1o rocover 3OLEPLTE T ho en amid the sights and scenes |the amount rendered by un New York | Wi ium R. Rye of this city and Jessle E. of a street one's attention ultimately [court. He is represented by~ Attor- | girkham of Abingdon, cted by a house of the 80- ney# J. Raymond Hoover, Joseph D. ,- called Catalonian style, which, atlSullivan, and James A. Davis. L Instead of a coal and experienced. g Barcelona was the strike, Fairview, Pa., nd Lois 1. Aldridge, shille, Tenn., and . of Emma R. Henkinger of this ci ty. Herold Mason of this city and Margaret hn, Md. and Nellie ize Dable, both of Va., and Nina grim fortress on a its harbor entrance the stranger, its at but It is a eity of 8 it was when Washington The years have C. Dillon. ge B. Davis, wvey and Evelyn 0. Stewart. and Cora J. Rinehart. (irons and Horten e of Greenville, ¢ Davenport of this city. . Larner and Marguret New- McCoy and Fannie Cullen. 1. Anderson and Margaret Dodson. Y AV AT AT SEPTEMBER 30, 1923—PART 2. RESUME SPEAKING CLASS. ‘Women of Thomson Schosl Branch to Meet at Franklin Schooli. The public speaking class for women, which proved such a success last season In the Thomson Com- munity Center, will be resumed on Tuesday at 8 p.m. OwEng to repairs | being made on the Thomson Schéol| Franklin School at 13thjand K streets northwest. There will also be .a class estab- bullding, the group will meet in thelhim a recepfion a 13 CHURCH HONORS PASTOR ON RETURN FROM EUROPE Holy Rosary Men)s Society Tenders Reception and, Dinner to Rev. Nicholas De Carlo. A committee of the men's society of the Holy Rusary Parish, 34 and ¥ streets northwest, greeted the pastor, Rev. Nicholas, De 'Carlo, and tendered d dinner on his arrival in Washington Friday from Europe, where he spemt his first va- cation in raany years, visiting France, Ttaly and Switzerland since the end lished on Thursdays for physical training for women and. girls. rection of Anna T. Benshaw, A. B. HONOR R. L. HAYCOCK. Teachers and puplls of the Park View School gave & Juncheon last; week in honor of Robert L. Haycock, | supervising principal of the thira di vision, who becomes assfistant super— | intendent of schools tomorrow. Thes | Park View school was under Mr., | Hayeock’s supervision, ut tomorrow- {it will be transferred #ito the fifth, ! aivision, under Selden M. Ely. These classes will be under the di- | had @ pr fm of_July. While in Rome, Father De Carlo nd @ ate audience with Pope Pius XL who inquired with much in- terest about the growth and activities of the Ttalian-speaking.congregation in Washington, and sent his apos tolic blessing, to be accorded at th first plemn pontific: mass to_occur the church. On October th | patronal “feast of the parish will b: | observed, and the papal ble: ing be- | stowed on those in attendance, ardinal Bonzano, formerly tolic delegate here. likewise sent the congregation, in the organization of which he took so much interese. his best wishes for its success and pros- perity as a_ unit the church ot States. apos- Many Fashion Events Center At Jelleff’s This Week! Our Millinery Opening—Irene Castle Fashion Show—Display of Women’s Afternoon and Dinner Gowns, Winter Coats, Fur-trimmed Sport Suits, Blouses and Accessories. We cordially invite you to these exquisite displays where Fashion is combined with Value—where the choicest styles and materials can be obtained at moderate cost. Beautiful CORTICELLI Satin Sa-on with narrow hem- stitched ruffles down the front elaborated by drop ball buttons of black and tan, with exquisite Georgette collar_and cuffs, edged with filet I Price, £55.00. black Willarde A natty little walking costume of, CORTICELLI Satin Sa-on show- ing the new mutton leg sleeve, en- hanced at yoke and cuffs with finest quality lace with the new ribbon suspender effect held to- gether with generous, bow of satin ribbon. Price, $35.00. Fine New Silk PETTICOATS 25 to 331;% Less Than Regular! WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY !—Nearly 300 skirts in differ- R “America’s Best Dressed Woman : » IRENE CASTLE *+ .In Washington Tuesday Afternoon—Poli’s Theater /- Special Display f IRENE CASTLE New Fall Fashions Coats and Frocks This Week in honor of Miss Castle’s appearance in Washington V P\ ik Jrer CORTICELLL J/ T s We have sent Miss Castle an urgent invita- tion to visit our shop to see her own fashions on display. On receipt of her answer, announce- ments will be made in this paper. This dainty little evening frock of CORTICELLI Duotone Taffeta, perfectly plain bodice embroidered on left shoulder with elaborate silken effeet, bouffant of the new Parisian Cascade Ruflle effect, slxo embellished with bright-colored embroidered flowers. Price, texture material, trimmed with a Selecting personal apparel is truly an art, developing the fullest measure through taste, demanding the inspiration of creative genius. ] Irene Castle CORTICELLI Fashion are conceived in the true impulse of “America’s Best Dressed Woman” expressed through the maintenance of quality, value and style. You are cordially invited to this special display to- morrow and all this week. Premiere Showing—Women’s New Fall Frocks of American and Parisian Inspiration il nly in their appropriate simplicity—individual in their treatment of the smart- est aAu];t:n: rgodes—deligl?![;ulpin their ‘:eleclion of new fall fabrics—expressing for every daytime or evening occasion the perfect taste of the wearer. Every Washington woman who appreciates the charm and distinction of the perfect ensemble will wish to see these new frocks. Prices, $65.00 to $150.00. Gown Salon==8econd Floor. ent styles and colors—fascinating to see—all at a saving—and just at the right time for YOU! $4.85 $6.85 $8.85 Mostly hem s—some straightiine st embroidery. Fawn, gray, SAMPLES—Best $10.00 Petticoats Hare are beautiful quality radium siik petticoats with fi ted flounces, tie scalloped bottoms with ‘wanted fall shades, SAMPLES—Best ‘7'59.'1 Petticoats Crystal Knit Pettico SAMPLES—Best 812‘.00 Petticoa! IF THERE IS ANY KIND OF A BEAUTIFUL NEW PETTICOAT YOU HAVE IN MIND, you'll probably find it here—and dozens more — with fascinating pleats, tucks, folds and em- broideries. Silks, too, are superb in quality, especially in the finer grades! SAMPLES—Best $5.00 Petticoats $3.85 All-silk Jersey and Crystal Knit Silks, with pleated flounces or straightline styles, scalioped with folds of self-material. New blues, fawn, fuchia, grays and emerald green are among the shades! Remarkable Purchase Brings WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $90.00 to $135.00 Fur- Trimmed Coats, $79.50 75 of the season’s most fashionable coats, in the newest fabrics and colorings. Black Tampa Navy Blue Velverette Constanzia - Kit Fox The season’s interpretations of the most luxurious furs— Beaver Wolf Fox i L. Caracul The styles sponsor the slender tube-like silhouette emphasizing the flat back, some times with inset side panels, rippled side drapes, the new tiered panel front or embroidered borders, but always the flat b3k MEN'S COATS, SECOND FLOOR. MISSES' COATS, THIRD FLOOR. $95.00 Fur-Collared Sport Coats, $65.00 1—coats that display the new flamingo, Kasha plaids and stripes, fleeco?imftjogeg' A aned aamels hair, with collars of glorious red fox, beige and platinum skunk, caracul, bauger and kit fox. New straight lines with flaring 2nd close-fitting sleeves. Bizes 34 to 42. “Samples” permit of no reorders so be prompt. _369.50 to $95 Fur-Trimmed Sport Suits, $59.75 “Samples” from one of the finest manufacturers of sports toggery! They ne: s with deep shadow. les with handsome seif- h, white and navy blue, rs of plo petal ruffie: trimming of séif-folds. models in fabric and fur, emphasizing the short boxiness of ype, double and single breasted effeot: o oiun 5 and cuffs on fabrics tha d smart mixture coatings. - 5, ger, raccoon, include worumbo Simply stun- Women's Sults—Second Floor. T Swagger CELLI Satin & new Russian Jumper-effect w w band of'fur around hip over satin skirt. Is new apron, side-flare silhouette, made in the softest meason’s silky Korsak fox, collar and cufts. CORTICELLI Silk lining throughout. Price, $155.00. of appreciation Models Ma ate der fox thr CELLI Crepe. Significant of “Jelleff” Value This Special 100 of the New Fashionable FOX SCARFS $29.50 In the fur mode probably nothing sur- passes ‘in popular fa- vor the smart and generally practical Fox Scarf. A Most Rcmarkabl Opportunity —that we were quick to take advantage of enables us to offer you this foremost of autumn fur fashions at a price no less than astonishing. New, Extra Large, Full-furred the modish new colorings that ir Natural American Red Fox Walnut and Sand Brown Hudson Bay' Blue Black finest soft material with left side hand-grip, full flare front moder- This new coat has the soft shoul- softest CORTI- -on simplified with influenc Siberian vith generous Price, $65.00, gnificent cloak made of the d by the straight line back. effect with generous Korsak shawl, collar and cuffs. lined oughout with soft CORTI- Price, $165.00. Selling Skins in nclude— All at the one price, $29.50, backed by the Jelleff reputa- tion for qutlg—aur(l that ordinarily sell for much higher The 100 ti prices. we were able to obtain at this extraordi- nary price concession is sure to fali far short of the demand, ifld we earnestly advise that you eady at.9:15 tomorrow morning. make your selectionr early! Fur Salon, Secord Fioor.