Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 49

Society i (Continued from, Bighth Page.) Md., to_Mr. Charles Willlam Car- hart of Phillipsburg, N. J., took place this morning at 10 o'clock in 8t Mary’s Catholio Church, Rev. John T. Coolahan officiating. = The church was decorated with autumn flowers, palms and ferns, and at the home of the bride's -parents, where an in- formal breakfast was served follow- ing the ceremony, chrysanthemums in shades to match the gowns of the bride’s attendants were used. Mrs. Joseph A. Matthews played the wed- ding march and Miss Viola Morris sang “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” At the nuptial mass which followed the ceremony Miss Evelyn Fisher and Miss Jessie Fisher, cousing of the bride, sang “What Could My Jesus Do More?" The bride was escorted to the altar by her father amnd wore a gown of 8oft white crepe made on simple lines, | a tulle veil held in place by clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried | | Returns From Europe, ss Clara Yoe of Baltimore was the maid of honor and wore a gown of orchid eanton crepe, trimmed with cream lace. and carried an arm bou- quet of Columbia roses. / The bridesmaids were Miss Lucille Fisher and Miss Romaine Fisher. The former was in a gown of yellow chif- fon over pink crepe de chine, trim- med with tiny ruffles of black lace, and Miss Romaine sFisher wore a gown of orchid chiffon over pink crepe de chine trimmed fn lace. Both wore black velvet poke bonnets and carried Columbia roses. { Mr. Harold Thomas was best man and ‘the ushers were Mr. Thomas Bailey and Mr. Charles Fisher, Following the breskfast Mr. and Mrs. Carhart left for a wedding trip. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carhart of Phillipsbur; J., parents of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown ‘Scott have returned to their Washinston idence after an extended visit Lo rope. Wedding of L3 et Theresa Bishop and . Donuld Edward Keyhoe, U. S. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin hoe of Ottumwa, Iowa, were yesterday afternoon. The ) as performed at 1:30 ck, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Eustace Bishop, by Mgr. P. C. Gavan, rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The bride wore whita moire silk made with a tight-fitting bodice and full scalloped skirt. Her tulle vell was held by a wreath of orange blos- s, and she carried bride roses shower of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sistef, Miss Emilie B. Bishop, as maid of honor, who was in light blue georgette crepe, made simply, with plaited pan- els, and in her hair a wreath of vel- vet leaves. She carried pink roses. Little Miss Christine Thoroe wag flow- nd wore a frock of white Jace and pink chiffon, and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Mr, V. R. Brown of Ottumwa, Iowa, was best man. Mrs. Clara Young Brown played the wedding mus! precetling the ceremony sang Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” ceremony Wwa followed by an formal reception for the small com- pany of relatives and intimate friends and the arrangements for the wed- ding were as simple as possible, ow- ing to illness in the family. Later in the day Lieut] and Mrs. Kevhoe left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a gown of dark- brown Poiret twill, with a hat to match. They will be at home, after November 15, at 1826 Vernon street, Among the out-of:town gues Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop of Ohio, , The marriage of Miss ase, daughter ,of Mrs. ate Commander Chas A. Smith of Rockville, at noon in Bethlehem Chape ral, the Rev. W. Only the mem- bers of the two families were present. The bride wore a traveling costume of brown duvetynefwith & small hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home after November 1-at Ward- man Park Hotel L. De Vrie ence Crittenden last night at f Lochiel and Mr. and Calhoun dinner for the C. Lady Hermione, Vardell of the McDonald College and his There were thirty gt dinner Among the officials at- tending were the minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff and the secretary of the legation and Mrs Hubrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, by invitation of the Cameron and La avho are friends of Mrs. Calhoun's kinsman, Lord Garioch, accompanied the party to North Carolina to a gath- ering of the Scot tomorro Mrs, Calhoun was a with her_the famous bonnie prince, which to her by 3ritish emb: lowing the Wales. Thi: gacred symbol by all y and there will be special ceremonies arranged for it at the college cele- bration. It will, also be shown in Fayetteville, N.. C,, when Gen, Mec- Arthur entertains the party. 'Capt &nd Mrs. Calhoun will return the end of the week. ed to bring word of the as presented three t of the Prince of The naval attache of the British em- bassy, Capt. F. L. Tottenham, will re- \ 'to Washington today from New York, where he stopped on his way from ®Newport. _Capt. been the guest for several days of the commandant of the naval training sta- tion_at Newport and Mrs. Frank Tay- lor Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker have a8 Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street Hermione, | which will take ! place at the Flora McDonald College | Lord Garioch, in care of the ! ars ago, fol- sword is regarded as a | otch people. | Tottenham has | their guest the latter's sister, Baroness von Schoen, who' arrived recently from urope. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will on- tertain informally at dinner this eye- ning at their new residence, 23438 Maasa- chusetts avenue, in' compliment to Baroness von Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Tillema, the latter formerly Miss Catherine Hill, daughter of the former United States ambassador to Germany. Dr. David Jayne Hill, and the late Mra. Hill, have arrived in Washington and taken an apartment at 1800 I street. Mrs, James Thomson of New Or- leans, formerly Miss Genevieve Clark, will arrive in New York this afternoon aboard the President Rooseveit, from Europe, whero she has been for several months, Mrs. Thomson is the daughs ter of Mrs. Champ Clark and the late former Speaker of the House of Repre- | S| sentatives. % Mrs. Harry Hooker Acheson hag as her guest Mrs. Earl Craig Owe:: of Bluefleld, W. Va. — Mrs. H. 8. Mulliken Mrs, H. S. Mulliken, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Mining and Metailurgical Enginee and an officer of the District of C lumbia branch of the League of Amer- ican Pen Women, has returned to ‘Washington, after two months spent in France and Italy. While in Franee Mrs. Mulliken represented the Na- tional League of American Pen Wom- en at the dedication of Belleau wood. Mr. Mulliken, who has been in South America in connection with business interests while Mrs. Mulllken was abroad, has also returned. The Chaumont Unit of the American Women's Legion will give its annual card party and tea in the ballroom of the Officers’ Club at the Washington barracks October 30. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock and will stop at 4:30 o'clock, when the guests will be recelved by Mrs. W. L. Finley, presi- dent of the legion; Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins and Mrs. W. J. Snow. Miss Serena Robbins has returned to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel after a visit to Hot Sprin; Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bean of San Francisco are at the Lee House for the week. 2 The Alumnae of Washington Semi- nary will entertain at luncheon Mon- day at the Hamilton Hotel. They will give a banquet there on Wednesday. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to the following : 2 Floyd C. Harrls‘and Alma ¥. Bolton, both of Richmond, Roy H. Finch and Margaret H. Harvey. Edwin P. Graves and Virginia Dyson, R. Gracton Johnson and Rachel L. Willlams, both of Baltimore, Md. Danlel C. Smith and Mary E, Elliott. John B. Tmhau and E. Frieda Dittes. Frank D, ugp d Nina L. Fuleher. Eugene mith of Rotkville, Susanne Chase of this city. Albert T. Thompson and Pauline N. Burleyson of Albema: M. Gotthold of this ci ay and Hoberta A, Clayton. (harles B. Yates of Man Va., and Mary L. Briggs Porto Rico, and Eiva C. Coughlin of Chevy Chase, D. C. Paul W. Ferguson of Aldle, and Steila Galleher et Leesburg, Va. Alfred Howard of this city and Eva Moss of_Baltimore, Md. E Morris D.' White of Bethlehem, Pa. Marion L. Colling of this city. Jon J. Wormsley and Ruth L. Cook. —_— DEMONET HOST TO ROTARY. With Commissioner James F. Oyster and Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, as special guests, the Rotary Club was entertained by Charles Demonet at luncheon in the Miller Cabin, Rock Creek Park, yes- terday afternoon. Arthur D.” Marks and Beautiful Complexion and Hair If You Use the Prescriptions of MRS. N. C. COON Ask_Dept. and Ds Btores and Fomes, 1405 Eye Bl W, LD FURS new if ‘they are com- scientiously handled. Yon will be surprised if you lave them remodeled here. WOLF Furrier 30-32 Florida Ave. N.W. - Lansburgh Company Interior Decorators now permanently located in their. new building— 729 11th St. Complete stock of drapery and upholstery fabrics. Experienced decorators and upholsterers at your service. Window Shades to order. Julius Lansburgh President and Treasurer THE EVENING STAR, WASH MRS. VIRGINIA M. WILEY, Deaths Reported: 55 YEARS IN D. C., DIES{ mihetti™safafiatt "ar e ves four Lout !finflnlh‘fi.fl 511 O st. n.e, Came Here After Marriage and|, Wilem M. MecCainbrld Made Home on Capitol Hill Pomiaica Saganmi, 0, 1030 . 0.0, Fitty Years. B ol Samuel Mrs. Virginia Monroe Wiley, widow of Lewis Hammond Wiley, resident of this city since her fifty-five years ago, dled at Washington sanitarium yesterday. She was born in Charleston, 8. C, April 8, 1849, daughter of John and Louise Houston Willlams. " She resided in Philadelphia, Pa., until she was married. Mrs. Wiley had been a resident of Capitol Hill 'for more than fifty years. he was an active member of St. Marks’ Eplscopal Church and one of the mana. gers of the Episcopal Home for Chil- o dren in Anacostia. a; s Hospital. She is lllr%ved bg' two daughters, — Ers. Lewis David ndoe and Mrs. owa 73, . P. Simon 8. Bassler, 85.° 6704 John G.' Kinsinger, 53, 2012 Gi Infant of Robert H. and_Goldi town, 48, S8t, Elizabeth les ‘Harper, 23, Casu Kesie Watuon, 47, '417_ Lucy H Fi y ler, " 85, Giles Haston, 65, 1017 1 Louise West, 16, 4 Wil Ella Grant, 41, 114 Franeis John Hutchtso ‘Wilson, and on this city. neral services will be held at St. Ma Church, 3d and A streets southeast, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon. Interment ‘will be in Rick tities around the sheathing. ge, 74, 3788 Keokuk e Gerhardt, aiveraity Hospital ospital. o . Willians, '8, 1410 Mass. ave. ity Hospital, A fault In 8 submarind cable rd B e son, ; Tunning from England to Portugal A oo aViley, I residents of |’/ Und to be due to 0ysters, which had encrusted themselves in large quan- Creek cemetery. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: William F. and Genia Thibadeau, girl. Thomas G. and Naoma M. Talbert, boy. Angelo and Graziella Garbardini, girl. 3 and Loretta A. Mulli Concetta Alongi, gir Elimor A. Catts ine, girl. m and Cecella Burke, boy. Leon and Loutwe Thompson, girl. Eugene and Gertrude Steve Jo d Sarah A._Taylor, boy. m H, and Rosa E. Cobb, boy. HUSBAND GETS DECREE. Justice Stafford has signed an in- terlocutory decree of absolute divorce in favor of Edward J. Tartisel against his wife, Alma C. Tartisel. Attorney Erlnl(“dE. Elder appeared for the If You Don’t Plead Guilty to. having “a sweet tooth,” must be . because you've —Rosemary —Chocolates Special Week-End Boxes The 1403 H Street EQEE\EEE—EE=E]EH Patent Colt Black Kid Black Satin 6.50 *Mah Jong'—a footwear fashion that will prove as popular and fascinating as the Chinese game from which it derives its name. And, of course, Philipsborn’s new Shoe Department is first to introduce it. As illustrated, of patent, black kid or black suede, with a unique perforation - around the top, making it unusually ef- Aective when worn with hosiery of con- trasting color. Those of black satin have fancy stitching to imitate perforations. All sizes and width "In Black Suede at $8.50 9250 French Felt Sports Hats Lunch With Us Tomorrow Il learn the tempting goodness of are especially popular. Per gon Rogemary Candy, Soda & Tea Rooms MINNESOTA NOT “RED,” SAYS C. E. ELMQUIST By the Assoclated Press, _ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October 11. —Charles- E. Elmquist of St. Paul told the convention of the American Electric Raflway Association yeste: day that the election of Magnus Joh: Read the Big Victor Announcement on Page 11 HEAR THE . NEW /Victor Records son in Minnesota had been misinter- preted. ™ “Minnesota has not turned red,” h declared. “It has no symptoms o communism, Property rights will be protected and human MNberties pre- served there, “The upporters of Magnus Johnson will not have the red flag or try to destroy our present form of govern- ment. } better class of citizens than Wwho voted for Johnson and Ship- 77 0% 7 Y and Select Your Victrola » " at Arihur Jordan Piano.Cb.’ G Street at 13th stead can be found any place. “ embraced all classes, including wheat, orn and dairy farmers. legislative honest, hard-working dentist and.an!lawyer like Frank Kellogg.” . A real worth-while value, comprising about 20 new styles of Patent Leather, Suede, Satin, Kid and Calf—1 and 2 straps—and lace oxfords, in fancy cut-outs and the more conservative styles. Colors are black-and the various shades of fall brown now so much worn. These shoes will give every satisfaction in service and style. Silk Hosiery to match or harmonize See Window Display SHOE SHOP 1204 G STREET [——=T[clc——F[c——c]c——[clc——c——]o[c——[cl——=lal——2 shorst Poilip ELEVENTH ST. Responding to pronounced demand with two great groups of ‘DI’GSSC,S W i H Featured are— Poiret Twills, Tricotines, Charmeens, Jerseys — in Navy, Black, Brown. We are illustrating three of the many styles—but all of them will appeal to your appreciation of the effective. The new sleeve patterns and vest front effects; semi-tai- lored; waistline and coat designs are among rimz are of beading and braids; novelty button designs ; lace collars and cuffs, etc. All Iad_nes and misses sizes up to 46. the prominent styles. The trimmings are of Second Floor They | honest, hard-working farmer, who had experiencs {n their own state, would be more apt to vote their “Phey. voted their belief that an|convictions tham.a widely experienced S SRS e -l They are ultta-fashionable—of unusual design and distinctly Parisian types—repre- senting thebest qualitics—in the best col- orings. shapes—banded with finest Smart e of grosgrain, ribbons and pheasant feathers. $385 | et 88 All the favored tlafha: omart wesves, plain colors or distinctive ‘plaids and checks—silk Those that gre fur-trimmed in_clnde Red Fox, Badger, Opossum, etc. F Today—The Very First Showing ! in Washington of the New - * BRACELET "PUMP Thirteen and a -Half . . Patent leather with ' dainty slender - ankle straps and stylish Spanish. heels further accentuate this' fashionable Stetson Shop model. - ' Tempt'_ing' Top Coafs 345 lined. Fur-trimmed at efeTeTesorn ==o]e——[olc—sol—— ol lale——llc—— [tk [ o Of-eame. the price is, nes.