Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1923, Page 8

E_FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 1923 BIGISSUES BEFORE 8 SOCIETY ale—— ] Society Secretary Mellon Back trom New York, Where He Met Miss Mellon on Her Return From Europe. Secretary of the Trewsury ,’ Andrew W Mellon, re- turned to Washington yester. day from New York, where he Avent to meet his daughter, Miss Allsa Mellon, who arrived Saturday on the Maurctania, accompanied by her | uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Baward P. Mellon, anw -.>r cousin, Miss Jane C. Mellon, after spending several months in Europe. Miss ellon will make several vists In the east before returning to Wash- ington the latter part of the week. M. and Mme. de Laboutare tires of France and Mme. de laboulave entertained at| luncheon today in honor of Gen. Joseph Haller, commanaer-in-chief of the Pelish army du g the world war. The guests included the under- Cretary of = - Wilttam | Thillips; the minister of Poland and Mme. Wroblewska, the counselor of the Tolist the honor ;.uefl of the minister oblewska, who | win a company of twenty recention will follow the din- | United States am- | it Britain and Mrs. in the rece ball given by the ! Club in London | ‘he of the Frenchj Capt. Jean Rigal, has come o Washington afted knvndlug i n i< on leave in France, | and is again in his apartment at 1501 | 18th stree ! The ac 0 B emk 5 ; ha, will & Tow to witnes: Navy dirizable ZR-1. by, wife of the will ehristen S Capt. Gr: 4 < luncheon Friday at ‘her's, hav- ing as his guests the military and na- val attachies of the Argentine em- bassy. Larlier in the week he enter-| tained at luncheon in honor of Miss Mary Los Angeles, who me to ational Catholic Felfure zillan | “to Lakehurst, 2 the christ which Mrs Workman of attend the Gov rington of Hawail arrived the ard today from Hono- ted to bb here most of war, Mr. returned to Wash- ng_after a week He attended the air meet at! a brief visit in Chi- with Mr.| | chief uir serviee, | Gen. Mason \l ick, is expected to return to Washington this afternoon after attending the air races in St Louis and nding a few days at Fort Leavenwor! The chief of the bureau of seronau- |3 tles and ) Willinm A Moffett and | their debutante d: el Janet | Moffett, will return to W Mlllll"lon to- morrow from Louis, where they went to attend the air meet. : 5 | The maval attache of the United i in London, and Mrs. Hussey have taken the Lowndes house. in_ London, for the season. They entertained at dinner ! Tollowed by 4 reception Saturday eve- ning honor of Vice Admiral and Mrs. Philip Andrew Admiral Andrews will entertain at ten dance this afternoon aboard his flagship, the U Pittsburgh, for ! Arm vy officers in London, Prios to Mis departuee Trom Chatham tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann will v-four at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Maj Mrs. James . 'Lyon and Mrs, Clarence Richmond Dy, who are leaving Washington Wednesday and Mrs. Lyon will e, e winter and Mrs. ¢ will g0 to San Antonio, Tex., to b join Col. Day, who is on duty there. Richards . and Mrs. Theodore n from o Washington 17 Richards is entertaining a small company at bridge this after- noon for her sister, Mrs. Henry Pol- lard of Savannah, Ga. Additional guests will join the company for tea. rmer Unite ambassador to nce and M White enter- ed a large company over the week end at Elm Court, in Lenox, where they have spent the summer. Tho marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Shiv. daughter of Mrs. William Jerome Shive of Columbus, Qhio, to Mr. Charles Frederick Marvin, Jr., ‘son { Prof. Marvin, chief of the weather took place Wednesday, cto- ." in_Columbus. The ceremony | was performed in the home of the| Vride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. d Mrs. Otho V. Overholser, by e Rev. John G. King of the United Pres- bytérian Church, in the presence of only s of the family and a few e friends. Mr. Marvin and his will make their home in Wash- and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, marriage took place the latter of September in London, were given in that city by Mr. Frank Benn. Mrs. Richard. formerly Miss Helen Le Seure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le Seure, and granddaughter of - former Speaker the House of Representa- tives Joseph G. Cannon. frernoon nd Mrs Mrs. Herbert Shipman is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, at_Tuxedo, N. Y. Bishop Shipman and Mrs. Shipman will open their house, 439 Madison avenue, about November 1. Mrs. Wheeler Engaged 1o Dr. Paul Leasinofr. Mrs. Thomas Hawley Given an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler, to Dr. Paul Lessinoff, retiring first sec- retary of the Bulgarian legation. The wedding will take place in the near future, as Dr. Lessinoff has been transferred to the legation in London. . Miss Harriet de B. Keim, who has vin | W, | New {the Turkish “een traveling for several years, now # in Los Angeles, where she is stay- ng at the Hotel Ambassador. ir. and Mrs. J. Morton Nissler have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Annette, to Mr. Robert Hurd Denton Wednesday evening, October 17, at 8 o'clock, in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Mrs. William T. Sampson has as her guests in her home on New Hamp- shire avenue Mrs. W. T. Cluverius and Miss Cluverius. who recently returned from the Paelfic coast. Cards have been recelved in Wash- ington from Mr. and Mrs. David Matthew Reflly annowncing the mar- riage of lhelr deughter, Marie Mar- garet, to Mr. Leo Edward Owens Sat- urday, October &, in St. Peter's Cathe- dral. at Scranton, Pa. Nr. and Mrs. Owens will be g home after Decem- ber 1 at Peldean Tourt, Pelham, XN. Y. Mrs. F. 8. Coolldge, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bridge and Mrs. [\\ inthrop Rodgers arrived in Wash- n=ton t an apartment. They came here from 1 New York. Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark has returned to Washington from C: Cod, where she spent the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wingate of Bos- ton are making an extended visit to Washington, and are stayig at the Hamilton Hotel The marriage of Miss Virginia vnn Wynkoop of New York to Mr. Donald M. Wight, son of Mr. and L1 B. Wight of this eity, . p! Saturday morning. The cer was performed in the home of the bride’s brother-in-law nd Mrs. Walter W. ock by the Reyv. Bi Braskamp. Mr. and Mrs. Wight will x\:_m%(fi their home in Scheaectady, Women City -i-n" Dinner Wednesds. Miss thcl \\\'l’l \fll preside at the | subscription dinner of the Women's City Club Wednesday evening, when Dr. H. E. Howe will speak on “Ror mance of Chemistry,” and Dr. W. W. Skinner, assistant chief of the bureau of chemistry, will tell of the “Chemis- try of Food” Dr. Frank B. Gorin will speak of the “Importance ot Chemistry to the > Business Woman.” Mrs. Willlam G. Johnson and Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson are at the Schuyler, New York city, for a few days. Mr. and Mre temporarily House, H. K. Reynolds are established at the Lee Miss Sophie D. Hillman is spending sev rn‘l v;(e'ka in Atlantic City and or Mrs. F. C. Johnson of Dallas, Pa., is at the Hamilton Hotel for the week. he is accompanied by Misy Margaret Johnson. Miss Janet Richards. after an inter- esting summer in Europe, Is spending a few weeks {n her summer cottage at Old York, Me., and will return to her home in Washington the latter part of the month. While abroad Miss Richards visited many places of interest, Including Lausanne during conference, Geneva, Trieste, Fiume and Rome, where she saw Mussolini. She also attended the impressive ceremony, on July 22, when historic Belleau Wood was transferred, by Marshal Foch, from the French' tricolor to the American ag. Miss Lilian Hance, form city. has come from San Dlego, Calif., to "visit her parents. For the past year and a hal? Miss Hance has been making her home In San Diego. She will make a short stay here before returning to California with her mother. 1y of this ‘The rehearsal for “Name It.,” the play which will be given Octobér 19 and 20 for the benefit of the Women's niversal Alliance, will be held in the jor Villard thia evening at 7:30 clock. Marriage Licenses. s Marrlage licenses have been fssued to the tollowing: Cleve G. Decatur and Oneida R. Beane, both of Quanti ico, Willlam Montue of this city and Fannle B. 1 ! d_Geraldine_ Coates rrin P. Hallard of (‘hnlom, Ellag Winher of Philadelphia, P, Samuel Marshall and Sadie Bell. Charles O. Jones aud Anna M. Syivester. . Schull d Della, G Seutert. A B George J. Sanderson and Eisle Hudson. T Human Nature! From the Boston Post. ““The Lookout" in the Gloucester Times say! ‘“‘America is the wealthfest nation on the face of the earth, but a careful canvass of all our lflend falls to reveal one who owns a two-cent stamp, a pocket knife worthy of name, a fountain pen with any ink in it and an extra paper of matches to save us the trouble of mlng around to the store on our way home." Applied Psychology Inspiring Scientific Lectures Mondays, Wednesday, Pridays, 6 to 080 B.M, rpCOTuse, of 11 Weeks for Free. bite eek poven The Sd-nnne Basis of al Dev 20 Other P!Ietlnl Enlln( Iub]e& " m University, 30 Jackion Place BERMUDA OBER’S STEAMSHIP AND TOURS Nov 1 Woodward Building Phone Main 1089 —Specwl Values ~—in Beautiful Memorial Wreaths Blackistone’s Memorial Wreaths are dppropriate, taste- ful, dignified. Priced as ’3,50 / 14thand H Phone Main 3707 and. Births Reported. the health department in the last twenty-four hours: i Rocet Hohecta iy, . Cooke, boy. and Mars G. Sunth, boy Harvey M. and Efie M. Brown, gitl d Sue O Ring, a_Alle man, girl. Rirl Deaths Reported 5 The following deaths live been reported o the health department fn fhe last twenty-four Middieton, 68, Macomb st Sister e . St. Vinceat Orphan Asylum. Juies 6 Northampton 3507 10th & 0 hwan, MME. WROBL Wife of the mininter of Poland, who, with him, will entertain at dinner, [ !Utions dommittee [fi-llonrl by m Imrge reception, this evening in homor of Gem. Haller of | The followinz births have been reported to | SWSKA, Trials of a Waiter. From tue Boston Transcript } Diner (in swell cafe)—I ta lot of silver. Waiter—Yes, sir; we their loose change, suppose | people who dine here carry off quite | fact. AF.OF L LEADERS Resolutions for Labor Party, One Union and Other Ques- tions Come Up Today. ¢ By the Associuted Pres PORTLAND, Ore., October §.—Ma- { terial for forensics on the floor of the |annual convention of the American { Federation of Labor was In the hands of the resolutions committee, whose report was the order of business, when the convention resumed here today. The radical element has been rally- !ing for support of such issues as the {participation of the American Fed- jeration of Labor in a labor party, which forms the subject of resolu- tons before the committee. Centralization on the “one big union idea” is another lssue involved in the committee's report in which |the radical wing 18 interested. Recognition of soviet Russla is called for in another resolution. H Would Elect Judges Two resolutions denouncing sthe scisti movement, resofutions clar- g again, injunctions, for the elec- tion of federal judges and for par- dons for Thomas J, Mooney and War- ren K. Billings, prisoners in Califor- nia, are among the important ones to be acted on. Other meansures considered by the committee were old age pensions, ac- tlon for relief of workers in the Canal Zone from the effect of recent government orders of which com- plaint had been made, the drug traf- fle, an attack upon the Pennsylvania a nd alleged action by ship the detriment of American The executive council's denunc {tion of the Ku Klux Klan also fig- ured in the deliberations of the reso- the Sportsman’s Digest. The squirrel is the brainiest of all the small outdoor tribe that we hunters seek. The more I study him, the greater is my conviction of this When a fellow starts out still- hunting the squirrel he finds that he is_matching his wits with an animal i Squirrel a Smart Animal. ! can’t get all|which can entertain him royally. At least T have found this to be true. gglNDoW SHADES You will appreciate the appearance of the Shade, Shop’s FACTORY-TO-YOU Window Shades—they express what you desire. 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