Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 8

Mirza Hussein Khan Alai, .Minister of Persia, Will Be Host at Dinner in New York October 26. HE minister of Persia, Mirza Husseln Khan Alal, will go to New York the latter part of next week to keep sevetal eoclal engagements. He Will be the honor guest at a banquet to be given QOctober 25 by the American Iron and Steel Institute, and the next evening he wlill entertain at dinner in honor of Dr. Ernest L. Bogart, who has recently returned from a trip to Persia. Octo- ber 27 he will make an address at Co- lumbia University, Senator and Mrs. Ashurst Entertaiued at Dinner. Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Mr. C. T. Knapp, who en- tertained a small company at the New Willard Hotel. Senator and Mrs. James M. Couzens are arriving today at New York on the Majestic, after passing several months “in Burope. Senator Couzens will come come to Washington to pass sevoral days, Mrs. Couzens going to their home 'in Detroit, where the senator will join h, The undersecretary of state, Mr. William Phillips, will go to Beverly, Ma the latter part of the month 1o al mpany Mrs. Phillips back Washington. Mrs. Phillips has spent the summer at Beverly, the sscretary Joining her there for short visits, The Chilean minister to Czechoslo- vakis and Austria, Dr. Francisco Rivas, entertained at dinner last eve- ning at Wardman Park Hotel, having as guest the minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde. the director of the Pan-American. Union, Dr. Leo S§. Rowe; the charge d’'affaires of Portu- nd Senhora Mendes Leal, the socretary of the Spanish embassy and Benora Luque de G.-Arnao, and the naval attache of the Spanish embassy, Licut. Commander Ferrer. \ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Grosve have issued Invitations for a re lock, in thelr home at Am- Maes, in celebration of the fiftieth anniverpary of their wedding. Mr. and Mre. Grosvenor's son, Ar. Gllbert H. Grosvenor, president of the onal Geographic' Society, will go to Amherst for the celebrailon, and will_be joined there by Mrs. Gros- venof, who is remaining in the sum- mer home of her parents, the late Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Graham el Belnn Bhreagh Hall, at Bad- de Nova Scotia. After the recep- tion 'Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros- venor will return to Washington for; the winter, Mr. Ggosvenor Is staving in thelr suburban home, Wiidacres, near Bethesda, Md Mrs. Vietor Kauffmann was the guest in whose honor Mrs, Hayes, wife of Col. Jack Hayes, United States Army. hud a company of eight infor- mally at luncheon today, in celebra- tion of Mrs. Kauffmann's birthday anniversary. Bridge followed the luncheon. Mrs. Robert Lansing, as chairman can International Women's Committee. will aot as hostess at the luncheon Friday, which will be given at Rauscher's in honor of the speak- ers at the Columbus day conference ‘which will be held that day in l_he’ Pan American Union building. Mre, Charles W. Wetmore will en- tertain a company at dinner tomor- Tow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Hill will entertain a company of thirty at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler and Dr. Paul Les- sinoff, who will be married next week. Last evening Mrs. Wheeler and Dr. Lessinoff were guests of honor of | Mrs. Hetty H. Low, who entertained at Wardman Park Hotel. guests were the minister of Bulga- ria and Mme. Panaretoff, the minis- ter of Persia, Mirza Husslan Khan Alai; the minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich; the min. ister of Costa Rica, Dr. Oreamun Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten, the secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Senhora Gracle, the sec- retary of the Bulgarian legation and Mme. Bisseroff, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reynolds, Col. and Mrs. Willlam Craigie, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Cole- man, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. James M. Green, Mr. Clarence Richmond Day, Mrs. Rob F. Mackenzle, Thomas Hart] Given, mother of Mrs. Wheeler; Mr Edwin A. Robbins, Mrs. Elongo Tyner, Miss Louise y, Mr. Archibald Wells, Mr. Harry Larkin, Mr. Ray- mond Richardson, Mr. Landis and Mr. William Bowle Clarke. Mrs. Wheeler and Dr, Lessinoft will be guests of honor at a tea dance tomorrow afternoon of the minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff, 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. Thursday Is ODD LOT | DAY What $5.00 Will Buy Minses’ 2-pilece School Dresses. Silk-lined Spert Coats. Gray Tan Spart Coats. Velour Coats (fur collars). Navy Blue Tricotine Coats. First Floor Specials ‘Wool Pull-over Sweat- $1.00 CFB..ovveansensancnns . Cotton Bloomers - Silk Hose (full-fash- Khnitted Union Syits, 59¢ SOCIETY. | Societ formed by the Rev. Frank X, Blsshoft and was followed by & wedding breakfast in the home of the bride's parents. The church was decorats with white dehliag and palms and the classmates of the bride at the Holy Academy sang the nuptial 1ausic, °The bride wore lann of Ivory white satin and chantllly lace, made on long, straight lines, with a bertha of the face. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blpssome Sz‘ she carried shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ruesell Dickson was matron of honor, wearing & gown of green ‘| crepe-back satin and lace, made wit a tight-Aitting bodide and & bouffant aklr{ She wore & picture hat of black &nla and carried an old-fash- ioned bouguet. Miss Catherine Simmons, sister of the b.ri'v.u‘room, was maid of honor | Who will entertain In the legation at 2331 R str they have of which ¢ orchid crepe- wn_ of orc] recently taken possession. e gr B g changilly lace, mude Lieut. Richard 1. Webb, U. §, N.,|Similar to that of the mateon oo and lire. Webb have returned tohoor. Her hat wek of Sroll g ‘Washington after a trip to Colorado, and have opened their house on New Hampshire avenue. 0 t. v "l’"::. bride: {ds were Miss Irene Smith and Miss Lilllan Roper, who wore gowns of apricot crepe, made old-fashioned, with poke bonnets of black tulle, and carried old-fashioned bougqueta. Liflian May. was the flower girl pink accordion- georgette crepc over satin, ke bonnet’to match, and carried a basket of roses. Mme. Hauge is expected to arrive in New York today aboard the Majestic from Europe, where she has been through the summer. Her house on Massachusetts avenue s being put in readiness for her, but she will prob- ably remain in New York for a few days before coming here. cousin of the bride, and she was in d |a silver fox fur collar. They will be A THE EVENING STAR, WASHiNGTO_.E_, D. C,. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923. \ SOCIETY. | . trip to the Catskills, the latter whar- |B, of ingham, Als., is tak- ’- dark blue Poiret unfl suit, with -&‘2-‘.‘3. th"m - A o"honc is a frequent visitor in ‘Washington, and a number of enter- nments given in her honor dur- ing her last visit here, about ten days s afternoon’ in flu to match, trimmed in gray, and parents. of the bride'; Miss Sho at home in Washington ‘after Novem- P tong the out-of-t n 37 mon, e out-of-town guests wil be M; 8 nd M & e rs. James and Mrs. John Conno Vieve Fleming, all of Frank Knight, Dr. Joe Knight and Dr. Joseph Donnelly of Philadel- |hs, phia. formally with him e o Shoreham " before his ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Me- |Lakehurst, N. Cubbin, daughter of Mrs. B E. McCubbin, to Mr. Kenneth T. Miller took place this morning at 11 o’clock in All Saints Church, CRevy Chase, Md. The ccremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Cocke, The church was decorated with white dahlias, and a reception followed at the home of Mrs. Willlam H. Taylor, where pink and white roses were used in the decorations. The bride wore a dark blue crepe gown, trimmed in gray with a hat to match and a sliver fox fur, and car- ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. ago. dirigible, Shenandoah, today. winter after being through the summer. York, and Mrs. home at 202 Alexandria, Va, Miss Elsie McCubbin attended her at the Veterans' Bureau, Vermont m . A i T Spending the manth f Octover 4t e ek e Mot 1747 Bhode Islond Avenve hat trimmed in French flowers, and | 2400 16th street. ey e e ftho Washington carried yellow roses. Mr. Willjam S. Miller was best man for his brother. Mr. Miller and his bride left after the reception for a northern wedding | trip, and will this city. Dr. and Mrs. Frits Holm of 37 tante daughter, Miss Norvell ford, am. o The naval attache of the Brazillan embassy, Capt. Heraclito Graca Aran- had & small company lunching in- sterday at the departure for J, where he will wit- ness the christening of the giant Navy The Misses Tileston have opened ;helr :nnnment at the Amhnud?r or n Maine and at Manchester-by-the-Sea Miss Laura Jay BEdwards of New 3 of London are visiting Miss Katharine H. Stuart in her North Columbus street, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Huse have Mrs. Clark Munford and her debu- un- grd. have returned to Washington after passing a month at te Sul- make thelr home 1in rhur Springs and are at the Shore- terday to her apartment at Wardman ¥ Park Hotel, after a visit of several Weeks to her home in Chicago. Mr. John D. Ligon and his grand- son, John Fulton Ligon, left today for & visit to Mrs, David Howe at Johns- town, Pa. 3 Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Fuerst of Cleve- land are making an extended stay at the Hamilton Hotel and are aocom- panied by Mr. E. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Schuyler of Philadelphia are guests at the Lee House for sbout days. A card party was given Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Eliz- abeth E. Berry for the benefit of Casualty Hospital. There were ten tables and the first prize was donated by Mr. Alcine. LEG CRUSHED IN SHAFT. While Incorporated ¢ ¢ Formal Opzm';;g & Exhibt # ; Latest Autumn Fashions Shown on Living Models Featuring Misses’ and School Girls’ Apparel Wednesday and Thursday * October 10 & 11, 1923 at work in the elevator shaft forty-five years old, employed in the bullding as an electrician, was caught between the elevator and first floor, and_his legs crushed. He was taken to Emergency Hospital, where sur- geons found it necessary to amputate rhl right leg. His condition is crit- cal. 5% Discount Army-Navy News was received here yesterday of the death in Sweden of Mr. W. A. F. Ekengren, a prominent retir { Yanker of Stockholm and at one tim Jresident of the ‘stock exchange of eden. He was father of the late Mr. Edwin A. Roper, Jr. was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Meegan, Mr. John Meegan and Mr. Ru Dickson. Mrs. nter, r of the bride, wore a gown of blue brocaded satin with a large black hat, and M | mother of the bride- Madison avenue, New York, salled |28l and Mrs. Gimperling Wednesday morning from New. York | Vi¥tIng in Washington. op the France to pass the winter | Maj. and Mrs. Thomas N. Gimper- abroad. Dr. Holm has just been ap-|ling. who have made their home in pointed chamberlain to his royal high- | France for the lest few years, and ness, the Count of Caserta, surviving | their daughter, Mrs. G. Tritch, will brother of the last King of Naples be at the Grafton while in Washing- to | ited States section of the | Her_other | | minister to the United | States, M . F. Ekengren, jr.: who was In active diplomatic life In | groom. was In blue crepe with & Washington for more than thirteen |black hat. . years and was widely known through- | Mr. Simmons and his “bride left out the country. His widow, Mme.|after the reception for a northern | Ekrengren and their young daughters, | motor trip, the latter wearing a gown | Elsie and Christine, are making their|of dark blue tricotine and a small home at present with the former's|brown hat. They will be at home mother, Mrs. John P. Jackson, after November 1 at the Woodland Connecticut avenue. apartments, i | i e | Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard an- | Miss Lenora Marle De Grange, who | 2 h t of spent the month of September ag the daugheer Kathering o Mr. Kuest of Mrs. John Jay White at the daughter Katherine to Mr. | N4 Vi e 1s, has re- Bl 1 New Y ty. Onterfa Club in the Catskills, [BFRseaeajorAawa Fome ROty turned to Washington. of Sweden r. W. A. F. Stanley Simmons, on The marriage of Miss Helen Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed- ward Mann, to Dr. Willlam Connors will teke place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Church of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. P. C. Gavin officiati The ceremony will be followed by reception in the home of the bride's arents on Irving street. Palms and Forns have been used in the decora- tions at the church and In the house autumn flowers and greens were used. The bride will be escorted by her father and will wear a gown of white faille, trimmed in white velvet and Mru. Louis C. Lehr, who has been | spending the autumn at her home in | Green Spring valley, will joint Dr. Lehr here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter of Montgomery, Ala., have leased the home of Mrs. | Lehr in the valley for six months. Mr. and Mre. Malcolm McConihe | have taken a suite at the Lee House | for & month or o, after which they will leave for Europe, where they will spend the winter. | turned to her aparument at Wardman | Park Hotel after spending the =um- | made with a tight-fitting bodice and mer on Long Island. | bouffant skirt. er veil of rose point e be held by a bandeau of Cards have been issued by Mra. Frances Keves Pearsons announcing the marrlage of her daughter Fran- ces to Mr. Gwinn Wheelwright Rust | Baturday, September 8, in Washing- | lilies of the valley. Mrs. George W, Bond will attend her or as matron of honor, wearing a ton. Mr. and Mrs. Rust will be at| v £t satin romaine over {home “after October 15 at 2400 16th | Srange “satin. heavily beaded with street. |gold beads; a brown velvet hat. trimmed In gold lace, and will carry yellow chrysanthemums. Dr. Roy Meade will be best man. The marriage of Miss Katherine | Mrs. Mann, mother of the bride, will Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |be in a gown of black satin romaine, Robert C. Hunter, to Mr. James Lam- | trimmed in jet, and a black velvet bert Simmons took place this morn- | hat. ing at 9:30 o'clock in the Church of | Dr. Connors and his bride will leave the Nativity. The ceremony was per- ' later in the afternoon for a wellding Wedding of Miss Hunter and Mr. Simmons. Frosty Fingers Fashionably Foiled | HE slenderizing cocoon- tunic suit coat in Veldyne ! and Velour, with shimmering metal cloth touches, lavishly | flur-heautified. is a feature of the | RIZIK | Fall and Winter Three-piece Suits A Special Showing 98.50 Smouldering reds, a mountain lake blue—fur collars, this-minute styled, beaded top crepe Roma waists. An opportunity to save and to have! TWELVE THIRTEEN F SHOP 1316 G St. City Clpb Bldg. Trythe Harr_is' Shop You've h:eard that before OME to us when you have shopped C about in vain for the thing you have in . .mind, and, like many others, you'll find it here. : come here first and we will save you Oleny steps in your quest for what you desire. Supreme in Style Individuality Fl’OCks $29.75 to $115 Coats $59.75 to $275 e ton. The marriage of Miss Lydia Shores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A hores of Warrior, Ala., to Mr. Clifton @ J M. Bidding & Go. FIFTH AvENUE NEw voRx F. STREET AT I3TH WASHINGTON LEO A. PRICE, Temperary Receiver in Equity Receiver’s Sale Autumn and Winter Apparel A now offered at Liquidation Prices Nothing is reserved! Our extensive selection of rich and exclusive New Autumn and Winter Fashions MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH in the least possible time. This sale is impera- tivel Our liquidation prices on every Gown, Frock, Suit, Coat, Wrap, all Sports Apparel, every Sweater, Blouse, Hat and Pans Novelty is attractive to alll This sale will continue for a--- Limited Time Only- Prior to the Reorganization of This Business Maj. Gimperling was connected with the American embassy in Paris. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner returned yes- For Cooler Days— Hand - clocked Silk and Wool Stockings . Corduroy Robes,.......$3.95 to $12.00 Flannelette Pajamas . ...........$2.95 Silk Jersey Bloomers. . ..$3.95 to $5.00 Brushed-wool Sweaters, $5.90 to $1850 You MUST See These New Knitted Frocks at $22.50 If you want STYLE, just note that convert- ible collar that can be worn fastened high and close, and the most unusual round pocket. 1f you wish the straw silhouette—what bet- ter than the slim lines of a knitted frock? If you want warmth without weight—free- dom of movement without superfluous folds—if you want a garment that will give the maximum of wear with the minimum of attention, by all means buy one of these knitted frocks at $22.50. Colors: Autumn with brown, Yaie blue with gray, india brown with red, biack with white, terra cotta with ofive, navy blue with brown. Smart Knitted Suits, $35 Featuring the “St. Moritz,” an exqu: two-piece knitted suit, in French blue and buff and coral and buff, with brushed wool collar and cuffs. A new all-over plaid ef- fect that is different and distinctive. Other Knitted Suits $25.00 to $45.00 Camel’s Hair Skirts—Special Offering, $10.75° Plaided—striped—plain—some in the new brushed effect. All feature the wrap-aroun and deep side pleat with leather or button trim. Other smart styles in camel's hair, $8.23 and $16.50, English Muffler Scarf; $3.95 and $6.00 Of fine, pure mohair in_exquisite Ifcy w:aves, some with self stripes in novgl efect, some with fine fiber stripings contrast colorings. Just right for aut: days. Blue, maize, gray and combinati Skirt and Sweater Shops, Second Fioor Presented Monday for the first time, this exclusive Hahn Creation is already recognized as a style development of na- tional importance. No buckles, buttons or intricate goring. Simply a dainty sliding ankle strap that holds the shoe effectively and artistically in place. The “Ermine” ; 10 Patent Leather and Autumn 2 Brown Suede The “City Club Shag” of 1318 GSt. Also at 7th and 9th St. Sto;u Fur-Trimmed Wraps N unusually distinguished and varied showing of wraps for o) gresent and Winter wear, 223 ' ' featuring materials of rare ele- 205 gance, furs deep and glossy, and every accepted style note that is in good taste. Despite their lux- urious richness, they are not ex- travagantly priced Splendid Values Wonderful Values $25 $35 $49.75 $75 $95 et —and Gradually Up to $250 INVITED MorrisoNS 1109 F St. NNW.—Nr. Eleventh