Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 9

(Continued from Eighth Fage.) Cai Mr. Charles Willlam J., took place Md, to ¢ hart of Phillipsburg, N. this morning at 10 o'clock in 8t Mi Cathollo 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 Bvelyn 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 and wore a gown of soft white crepe made on simple lines, | a tulle veil held in place by clusters ) of orange blossoms, and she carried | bride’s roses. Miss Clara Yoe of Baltimore was the mald of honor and wore a_gown of orchid canton crepe, trimmed with cream lace, and carried an arm bou- quet of Columbia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucille Fisher and Mies 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 Fisher wore & gown of orchid chiffon over pink crepe de chine trimmed in lace. Both wore black velvet poke bonnets and carried Columbia roses. Mr. Harold Thomas was best man and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Balley and Mr. Charles Fisher. Following the breakfast Mr. and Mrs, Carhart left for a wedding trip. S@cicty‘ | | Carhart parents o bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have returned to their Washinston residence after an extended visit to Europe. Wedding of M and Lieut. Ke: hoe, Miss Margaret Theresa Rishop and Lieut. Donald Edward Keyhoe, U. S. M. C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grant Keyhoe of Ottumwa, Iowa, were married yesterday afternoon. The was performed at 1:30 ock, 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 veil ‘was held by a wreath of orange blos- soms, and she carried bride roses with 'a shower of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Emille B. Bishop, as mald 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 way flow- er girl, and wore a frock of white pink chiffon, and carried the ring on & white satin_pillow. Mr. V. R. Brown of Ottumwa, Iowa, was' best man. Mrs. Clara Young Brown played the wedding music, and preceding the ceremony sang “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” The ceremony was followed by an in- 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 {liness in the family. Later in the day Lieut. and Mrs. Keyhoe left for a wedding trip, the latter traveling in a gown of dark- brown Poirét twill, with a hat to match. They will be at home, after November 15, at 1826 Vernon street. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop of Canton, Ohio, The marriage of Miss Suzanne D. Chase, daughter of Mrs. Volney Chase and the late Commander Chase, to Mr. Eugene A. Smith of Rockville took place at noon in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral, the Rev. W. L. De Vries officiating. Only the mem- bers of the two familles were present. ‘The bride wore a traveling costume of brown duvetyne, with a small hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will ch‘ at home after November 1 at Ward- man Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun entertained last night at dinner for the Cameron of Lochiel and lady Hermione, Dr. Vardell of the Flora McDonald. College and his party. There were thirty at dinner at Clifton. Among the officlals at- tending were the minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff and | the secretary of the legation and Mr Tiubrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, b ¢ invitation | Hermion: who ar friends of Mr: kinsman, Lord Garioch. the party to North Carol ering of the Scots, which will take place at the Flora McDonald College tomorrow. Mrs, Calhoun was asked to bring ! with her the famous sword of the bonnie prince, which was presented to her by Lord Garioch, in care of the British embassy. three years ago, fol. lowing the visit of the Prince of Wales. This sword is regarded as a sacred symbol by all Scotch people, 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, Mc- Arthur entertains the party. Capt and Mrs. Calhoun will return the end | of the week. { The naval attache of the British em- bassy, Capt L. Tottenham, will re- turn to Washington today from New ~Vork, where he stopped on his way from Newport. Capt. Tottenham has been the guest for several days of the | commandant of the naval trafning sta- | tion_at Newport and Mrs. Frank Tay- | lor Evans. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker have as | Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street « F Today—The Very First Showing mn Washington of the New BRACELET PUMP Thirteen and a .Hclf Patent leather with dainty slender ankle straps and stylish Spanish heels thelr von est the latter's elster, Baroness oc;} who arrived recently from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will e tertain Informally at dinner th! ning at their new reside: chusetts avenue, in 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 Mrs. Hill, have arrived {n 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 Roosevelt, from Europe, where she has been for weveral months. Mrs. Thomson i ter of Mrs. Champ Clark and thé late former Speaker of the House of Repre. sentatives. mhu-:.“ H.nrr! Hmr CAchnon has as T guest Mrs. K ral| Bluefleld, W. Va. st Mrs. H. S. Mulliken Returns From Europe, Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, presillent of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and an officer of the District of Co- lumbia branch of the League of Amer- ican Pen Women, has returned to Washington, after two months spent in France and Italy. While in France 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 wiil be received 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 Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Bean of San Francisco are at the Lee House for the week. The Alumnae of Washington Semi- nary will entertain at luncheon Mon- day’at the Hamilton Hotel. They will give a banquet there on Wednesday. B — Marriage Licenses. licences have been issued to the . Grave on Joh itimore. Danfel C. Smitii John B. Umbau an Frank D. Lapp and Xin Eugene 'A." Smith Susanne D.” Chase of this city. Albert T, Thompson and Pauline A, Hrady N. Hurleyson of Albemarle, 2 M. Gotthold of thin city, and Roverta A, Clayton, ., an Hernard (harles Mary L . Frederick Juan, Porto Rico, and Elva C. Coughlin of Chevy Chase, D. C. Paul W. Ferguson of Aldle, Vi Stelly Galleber'at Lecuburg. Va. Altred Howurd of ‘this”city and Eva Moss Vhite - of Bethlehem, Pa., and ns of this city. Jou 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 Beautiful Complexion and Hair If You Use Ask_ Dopt. an Office, 1405 E: OLD FURS scientiously handled. You will be surprised it you have them remadeled here. FURRIER . W. . Company 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 B = = 0 = = I = I == == 0 = == = =] further accentuate this fashionable Stetson Shop model. THE EVE MRS, VIRGINIA M. WILEY, 55 YEARS IN D. C., DIES Came Here After Marriage and |, Made Home on Capitol Hill Fifty Years. Mrs. Virginia Monroe Wiley, widow of Lewi: nmond Wiley. resident of this city since’ her marriage fifty-five years ago, dled at Washington sanitarium yesterday. 8he was born in Charleston, S. C., April 8§ 1849, daughter of John and Louise Houston Willlams. She resided in Philadelphla, Pa., until she led. 'y _had been a resident of Ca for more than fifty years. She was an active member of St. Ma Episcopal Church and one of the mana. gers of the Episcopal Home for Chil- dren in Anacostia. She Is survived by two daughters, David Sandoe and Mrs. ‘Wilson, and one _son, lley, all residents of neral services will be held | at 8t. Marks' Church, 3d and A streets | southenst, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft- | ernoon. Interment will be Creek cemetery. e e e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: William F. Thomas G. and Genia Thibadeau, girl. nd Nsoma M. Talbert, boy. Grasiella Garbardini, girl. and_Loretta A. Mulligan, boy. Coucetta Alongi, girl, nd Elimor A. Catts, girl. 8. and Rebecca Marine, girl. B and Cecelin Burke, boy. Leon d Loulse Thompson, girl. Eugene and Gertrude Stevenson, boy. John H. and Sarah A. Taylor, boy. Willlam H, and Rosa E. Cobb, boy. HUSBAND GETS DECREE. Justice Stafford has signed an in- terlocutory decree of absolute diverce in favor of Edward J. Tartise] against his wife, Alma C. Tartisel. Attorney | Frank Iilder appeared for the ! Harry Jam, ——]o]——Jolc——]alc——]ol—=]d Patent Colt Black Kid Black Satin its name. it. As illustrated, .sizes and widths. $6.50 *Mah Jong"—a footwear fashion that will prove as popular and fascinating as the Chinese game from which it derives And, of course, Philipsborn's new Shoe Department is first to introduce black suede, with a unique perforation around the top. making it unuaunlly ef- fective when worn with hosiery of con- trasting color. Those of black satin have fancy stitching to imitate perforations. All In Black Suede at $8.50 Street Floor—North Section G_STAR, WASHINGTO. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have bean reported to the health department in the last twenty. four hours: Clarence B. Lewls, 43, 511 O William M. McCambridge, 74, Dominica Zagamt, 10, 1017 ot. h R. Judge. ‘54, 782 4th vederick R. Lindley, Samuel D. Coe, 39, La Dorothea Hoagland, 88, Lai George Loninger, 78, 8. P H Simon 8. Bassler, 85, 6704 Sth Jobu G. Kinsinger, 53, 2012 Ga. ave. Infant of Robert H. and Goldle Gernardt, 2 hours, Georgetown Iversity H'lslll‘ Mamie_Holmes, 43, 8t. Elisabeth Howpital. 8, 1410 Mass. ave. ity Hospital. ae, ‘Keokuk r, 28, Essle n, 47, 41 Lucy Huffler,’ 85, Free Giles Haston, 63, 1017 st st. rylie o 1 uise West, 16 4 Wyl Ella Grant, 41, 114 Francis John Hutchison, 80, 324 Bryi Robert Manly, 1, 617 Frederick Leroy Morrison, 9 month, Infant of (veorge and Beatrice days, Freedmen's Hospital. A fault in a submarine cable run- Tunning from England to Forlufu was found to be due to oyaters, which had encrusted themselves in large quan- tities around the sheathing. Lunch With Us Tomorrow If You Don’t Plead Guilty to having “a sweet tooth, It be b learn the —Rosemary —Chocolates Speclal Week.End B are especially populai 1b. The Rosemérp Candy, Soda & Tea Rooms 1403 H Street JustA of patent, black kid or orings. 250 French Felt Spor_ts Hats They are ultra-fashionable—of unusual design and distinctly Parisian types—repre- senting the best qualities—in the best col- Smart shapes—banded with finest of grosgrain ribbons and pheasant feathers. 385 Of course, the price is, as you'll readily appreciate—but a fraction of the actual D. O, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 in Minnesota had been misinter- MINNESOTA NOT “RED,” SAYS C. E. ELMQUIST By the Associated Press, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J, October 11. ~—Charles E. Elmquist of 8t. Paul told the convention of the American Electric Rallway Assasiation yester- day that the election of Magnus John- stead émbraced all classes, including wh corn and nlrz farmers. “They _vote homet o 1e innesota hes not turned red,” he declared. “It has ho symptoms of communism. Property rights will be protected and human liberties pre- served there. “The 'ugporurl of Magnus Johnson will not have the red or try to destroy our présent form of govern- nt. ‘No better class of citizens than those who voted for Johnson and Ship- , hard-working dentist and an!lawyer like Frank Kellogg." A Ladies’* Paragon Special ®x’ A real worth-while value, comprising about 20 new styles of Patent Leather, Suede, Satin, Kid and Catf—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 . Read the Big Victor Announcement on Page 11 HEAR THE NEW Victor Records and ~ Select Your Victrola at Art;:; Jordan Piano Co. G Street at 13th Pbilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Responding to pronounced demand with two great groups of Cloth Dresses SN N = 2 s 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 the prominent styles. The trimmings are of beading and braids: novelty button designs ; lace collars and cuffs, etc. All ladies’ and misses’ sizes up to 46. Tempting Top Coats Plain tailored $ e Fur-trimmed $ I e ; RPN All the favored cloths—smart weaves, plain colors or distinetive plaids and checke—silk lined. Those that are fur-trimmed include Red Fox, Badger, Opossum, etc. Third Floor e ) I G (3 s ) ] ) () el I (] [ (= [ e s . > can be found any place. 'rhaylho ot, hard-working fermer, who had t, islative experience n their own state, would b more apt to vote their their belief that an|convictions than a widely experienced f = lo]—=ol—=|clc—=]al——]d——]al——clc—2lal——lo]c——| lolc——=lple—=————]al—=o]—=]a]l—=]o[——|