Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 8

SOCIETY. ociety resident Coolidge i Delegates and Officers to World Dairy Congress Tomorrow. members of the World Dairy Congress, meeting here, In the exccutive offices of the White House at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. y RESIDENT COOLIDGE will re- I ceive the delegates, officers and The Postmaster General. Mr. Harry § New, left Washington last evening for Indiana, where he will make a short stay, returning to Washington about the latter part of the week. Mrs. New is remaining in Washington during his absence. Minister of Persia Back From New York Visit. The minister of Persla, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, returned to Wash- ihgton last evening after passing the week end in New York. i The minister of Siam, Phya Buri Navarasth, left Washington yesterday for St. Louis to attend the air meet. He will return to Washington the Jatter part of the weck. iister of Hungary. Count rrive in having left Seattle Saturday spent some time in Alas| west coast. The countel the trip west with him, returned some weeks ago to Newport, where they have occupied the villa of the countess’ brother-in-law and_sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. The assistant military attache of the French embassy, Capt. Emanuel Jombard, was the guest of honor at dinner last week of Capt. and Mrs. Jiugene Villaret, the latter formerly Miss Abigail Harv of Washington, who entertained at Fort H. G. Wright, Tishers Island, N. Y. Among the guests were Col. Robert .gbernvthy. commanding Fort Wright; Col. Shedd f Boston and Maj. and Mrs. Ned The charge daftaires of Hungary and Mme. Prochnik were hosts at ted Yesterday afternoon, entertaining in- formally at the conclusion of the tennis tournament which has been held on the courts of Mrs. John B. Henderson. The chief of the bureau of aero- nauties and Mrs. William A. Moffett and their debutante daughter, Miss Janet Moffett, are attending the alr meet in St. Louis and will return to Washington the latter part of the Jack Haves will any of twenty at g in honor of Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon. director of the mint . Scobey left Washing- terday by motor for Chicago. After a visit there they will go south to spend the greater part of the winter. Mrs. Basil Gordon has returned to Washington after passing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick L. English, at their summer camp, at Lisbon, N. H. Mrs. Gordon also spent some time in New York and Canada. Mrs. Ruckman, widow of Gen. John W. Ruckman, and her daughter, Miss Marjorts Ruckman, have given up their house at 2254 Cathedral avenue and are at the House with the Iron Lantern, at 1229 Connecticut avenue, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Dulaney and their daughter, Miss Rebecca Dulaney, have opened their house at 1699 R ‘street for the winter after spending several months in Europe. Dr. ard Mrs. William Kennedy But- ler, who have been spending the sum- mer at antucket and Sugar Hill, N. H, have returned to their home in Chevy Chase, Md. Gen. and Mrs. R. L. Hoxie have re- turned to Washington from Iowa City, and have opened their house on K street. Mrs. Hoxle will observe her usual Tuesday afternoon at homes. Col. and_Mre. Clarence Richmond Day have given up the house at 1732 20th street which they huve occupled | for some time, and Mrs. DAy went to- day to the home of Miss Staples at 1704 Connecticut avenue. She will bs there until Wednesday, October 10, when she will start for’ San Antgnio, } Tcx.,, to join Col. Day, who has al- ready taken up his new duties there. Miss Elizabeth Evans and her fiance, Mr. Ralph A. Graves, were the guests in whose honor Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Harmon entertained at dinner last evening. Mre. Gertrude D. Ritter, who has been at the Shorcham: for a week, has gone back_to her summer home at Manches- ter, Vt, and will come to Washington | about October 20 for the winter. During her stay in Washington Mrs. Ritter put her house at 2107_Massachusetts ave- Louise Wilson, matd of honor, A word y chiffon and a black lace plcture and earried pink roses. Mr. George Maxwell Clagett, the groom's brother, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Charles Clagett and Mr. Joseph Addi- ! son of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Chesley Wileon and Mr. Albert Wileon of West ver. 8t. James' Church, bulit in 1698, and { noted_for its communion service, pre- w.ll R . h ,g:ne:‘by \IeellAnne.;vl;rr“o;‘dedw%\ ends and relatives of the Wilson a 1 eceve t: € Clagett families, from Washington. Bal- | timore, Pittsburgh, New York, Prince | Georges and Anne Arundel countles, Md. " Bishop Clagett, of the groom's family, was rector of St. James’ Church in 1796 to 1708. The parish hall is named in his honor. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Wilson and the late Mr. Albert Wilson of Portland Manor, West River, and is related to the late Bishop Paret, and is also connected with the Gott and other leading fam- flies of southern Maryland. The bridegroom, owner of Keokuk Manor, Upper Marlboro, Md., is the son of the late Thomas Clagett, 10th, direct descendant of Capt. Thomas Clagett, who received a grant of land from Lord Baltimore, in 1870, founded the family seat at Weston Manor, Upper Marlboro, now owned by Mr. Hal B. Clagett. Through his mother's family the groom is related nue in readiness for the winter. She has not occupled it for a year. Miss Margaret Paret Wilson of West River, Md., was married to Mr. Gulger Harry Clagett of Upper Marlboro, Md., Saturday, September 29, at St. James' Episcopal Church, West River, Anne Arundel county, Md., the rector, Rev. Mr. Dent, officiating. The bride was given away by her| brother, Mr. John Wilson, and wore a | gown of orchid chiffon and a hat of sil- | ver lace, and carried a bouquet of or- | chids and lilies of the valley. Miss Washinglon P gulizy Qd y’z’nlile éé For Infants, Small Gitls and Boys Dainty, New Apparel At Moderate Prices UR showings for fall and winter present the special designs of makers of distinctive and healthful garments for children. Lovely matched outfits in many shades and ljnaterials conveniently meet the requirements of dress individuality for the little folks. . Complete Layettes $50, $75, $100 to $350 Nurserv Furnishings Nowvelty Toys J Street Corner.Thirteenth J M. Gidding & Go. MPTH AVENVE AR voue F. STREET AT I3TH WASHINGTON M b lormal / o ; FALL axo WINTER FASHIONS Lol ‘L T ‘064, : Coations offlarnon and Evaning Soms and | Greystone, at Yonkers, N. Y. The guests numbered about 200 and in- cluded prominent writers, artists and members of the Hungarian colony in and near New York. Count Anton Sigray, a member of the Hungarian parliament, who came to this country to lecture at the Insti- “ute of Politics ir. Augnat, will enter- | tain at dinner this evening at Sherry's, in New York, in honor of Count " Apponyi, who will come to Washington at the end of the week | to spend several days. | der Jamison, Saturday, September 29. M. and Mrs. Jamison will make their bome in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Jamison is the only daughter of the Jate Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Gllbert, who were the first residents d¥ Takoma . her father having been the first mayor of Takoma. Miss Laura Harlsn returned to Washington Saturday from her sum- mer place at Murray Bay, Canada, and has resumed her duties as soclal secretary at the White House. | Count Apponyl and Daughter I to the Marshall, Randolph and Lee families. © % After the ceremony a’reception at Portland Manor was attended by rel- atives and a few intimate friends. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Royden D. Clagett, Mrs. Elizabeth Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington W. Bowle, Mr. and Mss. Arthur C. Houghton, Worthington _Houghto Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Clagett, Mr. and Mrs, J. Harris Franklin, Dr. Willlam B. Marbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton M.™ Clark, 'Miss Elizabeth Catnerine Billup, i Gibson and Mr. and Mry. Harold Sasscer of Wash- ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Willlam T. Shackelford, Mrs. Wil Shackelford, jr.; Mrs. Floyd Lankford, Iss Roberta Ellerson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Magruder, Mrs. Frank Darnall, Miss Bessic Darnall, Mr, Philip Wall, Mr. Willlam Clageit. Mr. Charles Clagett, and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Clagett' of Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. William Gott, Miss Lavinia Cla- | gett, Miss Sarah Clagett, Mrs. Rogers | | Gore, and Migs Gore of New York | i Col. and Mrs. Herbert Owen Wn-l liams were hosts at_luncheon yester- | day at the Chevy Chase Club, when they entertained in honmor of Miss Florence Helmick, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eli Helmick, and her flance, Mr. Macauley of Honolulu, (Continued on Ninth Page.) Here at End of Week. Count. Apponyl, Hungarian states- and his 'daughter, * | Marlka, were the guests honor Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Unter- myer gave a large reception yester- day afternoon in their country home, When you have your furniture reupholstered you should make sure that only the best are used, and used well, so as to have them last. See us about our prices and you will be assured of a satisfactory job at a reasonable price. We are featuring the upholstering of a PIECE slol_g_—o SUITE Labor Only NEW YORK UPHOLSTERY CO. 619 F St. N.W. Countess in whose W . ¢ . Mrl and Mrs, Wiiliam H. Hall, Mr. W H. Hall, jr.;'Miss Eleanor Hall, Miss Mary Estepp, Mise Margaret | Hall, Mr, Richard Gott, Mr. and Mrs. Fellman Woolen, Mrs.” Wiison, Miss | Wilson, Rev. Mr.' Dent and Mrs, Dent | V' ; Miss Susan Clagett L. D. Clagett, ler, Mr. George M. Clagett, and Mrs, William 8. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Marshali arbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hal B. Clagett, d Mrs. T. Van Clagett, Mr. er, Senator and Mrs. | asscer, Dr. and Mrs. L. | Griffith and Mrs! McManus, | eorge Mr. Brun, Mr. and Mrs have issued cards announcing_the marriage of their cousin, Miss Mar- garet Alter Gilbert, to Mr. Alexa county; Laurel, M Philipsborn €08 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, These are exquisitely designed Frocks, in this grouping at the exceptional price $ == o|——]ol—=]o[—=]a] They pay another tribute to the pres- tige of Philipsborn’s. For Street E Sports Afternoon Evening Silk, Velvet and Cloth—elaborately beaded. braided, embroidered, some fur-trimmed: others plain tailored. All the sanctioned shades are included— Bllck‘ Navy‘ (bcofl' Roflewood‘ Brown—togetl‘ler with the lighter colorings. Second Floor. [——cl——lale—=ole——ao|c——Fo[c—Ffo[—2] e — T Saks Furs il Quality Furs The woman who wears SAKS Furs is assured of HONEST values and COMPLETE satisfaction. The highest qnaliz skins and the best workmanship obtainable -are combined in making Garments worthy of their.name.* We invite comparison of qualities and prices, 610 Twelfth St., Just A\bove F “THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY FURS” BEHREND'S 20~22~24 “Tth St..N.W. After the busy rush of Saturday and Monday there’s usually a lull on Tuesday. To overcome this tendency and create a busy day, prices have been cut regard- less of costs. Inconvenience yourself if necessary, but b to be here Tuesday. : . g 6 to 14 Year Boys’ Cloth Suits Heres’ a suit bargain no mother can afford 85 $ 3 3 to pass by. For one day only—good quality novelty mixture, Norfolk style suits, well made, 25¢ Children’s 15 STOCKINGS c full lined and perfect ftting. Limit, 1 Suit to Customer. Boys' and Girls’ Fast-color Ribbed School Stock- made with double toes heels, and absolutely perfect quality. 2 for 25¢ S0X Fast color seamless sox for men. - Choice of black, tan, gray and blue, Perfect quality and made with double toes and heels. $2.00 Women’s Long Crepe Kimonos We must limit 1 to a customer of these 89 $2.00 genuine “Serpentine” Crepe Long Kimonos. Beautiful oriental patterns. Every wanted color. $10.00, $12.98, $15.00 b > ) Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Poiret :7%~ Forcing a big day in the Dress Dept,, by giving unprecedented values. 200 brand-new beautiful dresses in 16 to 46| sizes in black, navy, brown, etc. Re- produced styles of up to $25.00 garments, well made, perfect in every respect. Sport Coats Worth $12.98 to $15.00 A one day's_selling of new mnobby Fall Coats, made in fashionable sport Crepes Satins Tricotines Y, % 2%, Choice of plain colors,- new stripes an beautiful overplaids, 16 to 44 sizes. Washington’s Most Wonderful Sale . Felt Sport HATS Our regular $2.00 and quite a few $2.98 $ 1 87 L] Sport Hats in all the new poke and roll shapes. Every wanted popular color in lot, $1.00 Corsets shapes for wo- men and young girls; all have 4 supporters. c in becoming styles for young girls, misses and women. $1 Bungalow Dresses DA e it and e e Seie, in 3 mew a_;:e:. regular Sale of Women’s Pumps & Oxiords A wonderful offering—mnew- est model Satin and Patent .79 Pumps and Tan and Black Ox- fords, in all sizeS....ecoeccons $1.25 to $1.49 50c and 69¢ ROMPERS GIRLS’ DRESSES Phin. white ?:?:EE::;::&E c full Eué romp: wiris. " rs “or smatl sizes. tots. $3.00 QUALITY 40-INCH Satin-Faced Canton Crepe Lovely heavy crepy quality 39 with rich satin luster, very stun- : z. and wraps. ingham 25¢ Percale 36 Inches Wide ot high-grads 29c Women’s s, Knit Bloomers Jersey Knit Flesh and White Bloomers with elastic drawn tops and bottoms for women and misses . 32 Inches Wide Full pieces and strictly perfect, pretty checks and plaids, ¥d.:. besieeee®t oo 25¢ Cretonn, Full pieces and perfect, thick 23c Shaker Flannel nap on both s i I bleached, ¥d.een N short lengths to 10 yards. Hand- s om e drapery patterns in won- dy.dl‘lul colorings,