Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 8

Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes Will Attend the Wedding Tonight of Miss Norwood HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will attend the wedding to- | night of Miss Mae Edwards Norwood and Mr. Willlam Hopkins Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. | Beck. The ceremony will be per- formed at 8 o'clock in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church by the Rev. Her- bert Scott Smith, and will be fol- lowed by a reception at the ho'ne of the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Middleton Grimes. Mr. Beck is secretary of Mr. Hughes. Senora de Riano Gome To Hartford for a Visit. Senora de Riano, wife of the am- bassador of Spain, left this morning for Hartford, Conn.. where she will be the guest of her aunts, the Misses Foster, for ten days or a fortnight. “he minister of Colombia and Se- nora de Olaya entertained a compan at dinner last evening at the New Willard Hotel. The secretary of the Netherlands le- gation and Mme. Hubrecht are moving today from the house at 2419 Massa- chusetts avenue to 2005 Massachu- setts avenue. Mme. Hubrecht has been added to the list of patronesses for the junior alllance revue, to be given at Poli's, ¥riday and Saturday. interesting Mrs. Kennedy sinoff, retiring arfan legation, | at_noon, in Both the service unusual and was that _of to Dr. P, L of the Bul ch took place today Igarian legation. and Bulgarian e Rev St worth of Episcopal cerem: Tsenoff, assisted by F ing in the other service. About fifty guests were present, including inti- | mate friends and the members of the | legation staff, and a wedding break fast was served following the « mony The 1 tion w. with autu bride vised palms. Mrs. Wheeler w given riage by her mother, Mrs. Hartley | Given, and wors gown of royal blue velvet and cloth of silver made ith sleeves rather high neck lins The skirt s draped to the back where rufffes silver clot form She wore re hat of siiver with streamers silver luce falling to the hem of | rried orchid; i and | and | ro- | und bride Vetore an white flowers in mar- | pic of e gown and ¢ rs. William North er mother as L frock of cre at of gold ed velvet and ¢ urtevant at-. atron of hon. m crope over | 1 brown bro- | d pink rose-| 13 e bud ter of Bulgaria, Dr. Mr. | st man in isted Dr. in and his bride wearing a gown of gr brocaded chiffon, and a large blac ha Mrs. en wore' a ray crepe trimmed with a smal] hat to m; Dr. and Mrs late today for New York, gown of light| in chinchilla, | will leave the Saturday on | some | rope, spending aris before going to Vienna e the guests of the charge d'af es of Bulgaria in that conclusion of their will go to London Dr. Lessinoff will take up his duties a: secretary of the Bulgarian legation dding of much interest ashington will be that n Franclsco of Miss G ta nd Mrs. Charles | byville . to | 1ghter of Mr. ulbertson of Shel S son of the | t Carroll Bone, overnor of Alaska A S ne. The ceremony will b rmed in the morning in the home o Mrs. Abbott and will be att s small company of relativ friends. Gov. Bone, who is now the east, will come to Washing- ton Saturday from New York, and will not be present at his son’s wed- ding. Mrs. Bone, however, is expect- to attend. Gov. Bone is a native of Shelbyville, though he and his mily e e here when they were very young and lived i for about twenty vea from here to attle, 3 they made their h 1e_late President Harding appointed Mr. Bone governor of Alaska. Miss Culbertson has recently been | Hving in Omaha, where her brother- i w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. . live, and with them and an- George Batty of summer with Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson in Indiana. Mr. Bone, the bridegroom-elect, was con- nected with the Shipping Board dur- ing the war, but after the armistice moved to San Francisco, where he is in business. Gov, Bone has come to Washington to attend the conference of governors called by President Coolidge and will Fo to San Francisco to visit his son ¥ Exclusive Fashions for Women We, have assembled woman of taste the hands | sephine | this evenir {father and will be attended b I City for some ! Virginia | rs 2t iuncheo | __; Flowers and Mr. Beck. and his bride early in November be- fore returning to Alaska. The . marriage of Sweeney, Jo- Mr Mr. | this morning at 11 o'clock in St. Martin's Church, the Rev. M. J. Riordan of- ficiating. The church was decorated with autumn flowers and leaves and an informal reception followed #n the home of the bride's parents. The bride wore a gown of Alice blue headed georgette crepe over satin of the same shade and a black velvet hat and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley Miss Kathleen Sweeney attended her sister, wearing a gown of tan georgette crepe, & black hat and car- rled tea roses.” Mr. Raymond Ryan was the best man for his brother. Miss Mary daughter of and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, (o Richard Lee Ryan ‘took place Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stuart Rey- burn will entertain a small company | at dinner this evening in their resi- dence on Hillyer place. . C. Robbins of Greensburg, me to attend the festiv- g the departure of her brother-in-law and sister, Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, has remained in her apartment ‘at ‘the Willard for | the autumn. She entertained a small company informally at dinner last ;‘" ;\Illg in the palmroom of the Wil- ard. . s e. Philippe C. Sovez is entertain- & small at the opera she has a box. L Mr. to Mr. Ch: of ‘Mr and vier. ! n, son Morgan ry E. ham “Morgal Charles G nt The bride marriage by. her Miss Ada R. Entwistle, as maid of honor, d the bridesmaids will bs Miss Marie Gatchell and Miss thryn John. Mr. Herman Fakler will be the best man and the ers will be Mr. William Warren Spencer and Mr. Au- brey Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Truman are again In their apartment at the Burlington after beinz in Atlantic time. They spent the at Poland Springs, Me. gre, Chureh be given in G. Palmer midsummer | Mr. 1 Hopkins Beck, whose | wrriage to Miss Mae Edwards Nor- | wood ke place this evening. nembers of the wed t a supper party last, Paradis. following the | the d Among | were Mr. and Mrs. Jo! Mies Elizabeth Lackey New Va.: Mis: Boyle, Ch gues B. em, Newport He 2 of | Martha Mr. Lec and Hereford, Mr. Butler vells A Mr. wem, N more Crople: 2 Theodore Paul H M. Cogs e M. Brown, who was| of vears general sec- | 3 Flore for a number rotary of the Young Wome n Association her has urned from China and for several . 1 house ,zuest 2. Fox at 16 G irs Brown has for the past| B in charge of the| ernational 3 Hostess | at Shanghal. i ciz house y’ { nes . Hobbe entertained | n, followed by bridge and | shower, today for Miss Dorot whose marriage will take v. The guests included v. Mrs. A leolm a Th E‘ Wed —are most admired when Shaffer evolves the floral effects. gSchemes for Church an A home carried out in best taste, on any scale orate. Q Dahlias, Chrys- anthemums. Roses and other choice flowers. VERY MODERATE PRICES SHAFFER'S ONE ol MAIN 2416 FRANK. 2362 |5 | 900 14th St. i [ e = ) i G S 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality for the discriminating omest and most extensive collection of Coats, Wraps, Gowns, Day Dresses, Sports Suits to be found in Washington. . Our Exquisite and Incomparable Milli nery —is internationally known for its Smartness and Individuality. Elegan t Furs MME. LESSINOFF, Who before her marriage {0 the seCretary of the Bulgarian legation, af noon today, was Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler. Tuider, Miss Dorot Casley, ‘uller and Miss Margaret G. Morgan was hostess to of eighteen at dinner last Le Paradis Browning, iss Frances Crosson. Dr. Charles Clinton Swisher, Ph. D., LL. D, professor of history at the George Washington University returned from a summer epent abrador and Newfoundland, cxtensively. Mrs. G. in a_compan: even Brothers Trig Tailleurs 1ERE’S. so much of “go’ in the lines, and so much restraint in . . (] K the soft colors and materials, you'll be fascinated by these new RIZIK arrivals 2-Piece Suits Velmara, Velour, Peachbloom, Duvet de Laine 4300 69:50 10 '125.00 The season’s most beautiful of the fur-trimmed models and luXurious metallic or embroidered motifs, after Lanvin, Jehy, Worth, Poiret and Cheruit. These arrivals are spectacularly ex- ceptional. TWELVE THIERTEEN F Dressy Utility Offering a new version‘of town and country coats, particularly sponsored for their beautiful new plaids, stripes, heathers and plain tones, and theit well-bred air, that only good tailor- ing can be responsible for. They are very much the thing for in- formal town wear, for sports, for the motor and for general use. $55 to $110 1216 F St. N.W. Sport Suits—Fur Trimmed—Smart in Style $50.00 to $95.00 Each, . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923. experiences was a cruise among the icebergs off Labrador. Mrs. Margaret Avis Thompson and Mr. George Wells were married yes- terday afternoon in the Zormer's apartment, at 2701 Connecticut ave- nue. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Montgomery, assisted by Rev. Dr. and an informal te company of relatives and intimate friends who witnessed the ceremony followed. The bride wore a gown of amber chiffon, heavily beaded, and carried yellow ‘roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by he ter-in-law, Mrs. Brashears Avis of Charleston; W. Va., who was matron of honor and wore beige. velvet and lace and carried orchids. Mr. Willlam Wells was best man for his fathe and the ushers were Mr. Brashears Avis., jr, and Mr. William Carter. Little Miss Florence Avis, daughter of the matron of honor, was flower girl. The bride and bridegroom stood before an improvised altar of orchid chrysanthemums and palms, marked with tall brass candlesticks and light- ed tapers. Mrs, Harriet Avis, mother of the bride, received with them after the | ceremony, wearing a gown of gray beaded chiffon. Among the out-of-town Euests were Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Tucker of Ev- anston, INL. Mrs. Francis B. Loring was hostess to a company at luncheon today, en- tertaining in honor of Lady Rhodes, who will go'to New York Saturday and sail later for her home in Eng- land. Lady Rhodes was formerly Mrs. Morgan Hill of Washington. _ Mr. and Mrs. Loring are established in the house at 1754 N street. which they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McClintock. Copt. and Mrs. McNamee Hontx at Dinner. Capt. and Mrs, Luke McNamee en- {tertained at dinner last e Gray and Tan Plaid Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Fur-Trimmed '‘COATS for Stout Women. . . SPORT COATS........... Gray and Tan Shadow-Striped SPORT COATLS..... ..... WINTER COATS ......... Brown, Reindeer and Black their guests included the ambassador of Italy, Don Gelasio Caetani, and the assistant secrotary of the Nevy and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Baron and Baroness von Below were hosts at dinner last evening entertain- ing at Meridian Mansions, where they have an apartment. Their guests were the minister of Persia, Mirza Hussein Khan Alaf; the charge d'affaires of Austria_and Mme. Prochnik; the coun- selor of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Steen, Judge and Mrs. Nippert of Cincinnati, Miss Margaret Cralg of Duluth, Miss Sage and the assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. Warren Martin. Mr. Dimitri Dem Dimancesco of the Rumanian legation was host to a amall company at dinner last evening at the Toll House Tavern, when his guests' included Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow, jr.; Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Inger Bryn and Baron di Giura, first secretary of the Itallan embassy. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Douglas have opened their apartment at Stoneleigh Court for the winter, after spending four months motoring in Burope. Mr. and Mrs. Christlan Herter will return to Washington this afternoon from Glen Cove, L. I, where they have been the guests of the latter's mother. | Mrs. McAndrew, widow of Maj. Gen. | James W. McAndrew, United States | Army, is spending a few days at the Hotol' Astor, New York, on her way to Washington from Quebec. Mies Helen Carus! has come to Washington and joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, for the winter, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond in their summer { home, at’East Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. C. L. G. Anderson and Miss Scruggs have r ( $14-98 $19-98 529.98 549.98 Announcing Opening of Attractive Show and Sales Rooms Exclusive Dresses Sport Coats Top Coats’ We have recently remodeled our basement and are adding the above lines. One will find— The Ultimate in Style and Quality— at Exceptionally Reasonable Prices Dresses of Superb Quality and Style 122 w© *18 We most cordially invite you to attend the opening of this attractive and unusual little shop for women. Nouveau Hat Shop Ida Walters’ Original Store 32 F St. Adjoining Metropolitan Theatre lole—=xlole—"nlal=—— o] e=—a] —— o[ —=[a]—Z o] — [l —= 0 [c——=]0] B [el——]o[——= o[ [ n| o] o] —]0] Supper Dances Nightly In the PALM ROOM Music by the Famous Meyer Davis New Willard ()rrhz'):lm Special Menu of tempting sup- per dishes. The New Willard Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and F Streets L. M. Boomer, Frank S. Hight, President. Managing Dir. Comfort, Quality and Service Plus Corrective Features Grover’s footwear for women has been a feature of the Family Shoe Stores for the past 45 years. It is the most common-sense shoe we know*of for tender feet. As Pictured: Grover's Common- sense Seamless Lace High Shoes, with turn soles and rubber heels. Sizes C to E This Shoe $7.00 Grover's Black Kid Common- sense Oxford, plain toe and rubber heel. Sizes B to EE. No. B 1005—Price, $5.00 Grover's Combination Black Vici Kid Oxford—tip and piain toe—welt sewed sole and turn gole, military_and rubber heel. Sizes AA to EE. No. B 1809—Price, §9.00 Grover's Combination Genu welt sewed soles and medium Cuban heels. Made along a comfortable combination last. This Is both wear. Sizes AA to EE. No. V 2056—Price, §10.00- Other Makes in Button High Shoes—Lace Ox- fords and High Shoes—$5.00 to $10.00 JFAMILY SHOE STORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. No. V 1450 Price $7.00 Grover's Two-strap Slipper, with turn soles, military rubber heel. No. B 1106—Price, $350 Grover's Seamiess Oxford Common.sense Black Kid, with rubber heels. A to E width, No. B 1251—Price, $6.00 ine Black Vicl Kid High Shoes— for corrective purposes and general lole———jol——alalc—=]ole——x] ——o| ——=lole=———lalc—— Jo| —=—= o} ———=10] " 310-312 Seventh St. N Members Better Business Bureau YOUR FEET - How Do Perhaps to get relief from callouses, painful heels, leaning ankles or fallen arches you have tried metal plates, pads, special shoes and the like. Perhaps in your search for relief from hurting feet, you are at an end in knowing what to do. But now the new-day method of relief, the Shestizm of oot Carrectiey enables you to have absolute relief from your foot troub- les. Merely the adjusting which hold the 26-bone structure of your foot in align- ment. Your feet will function with freedom and grace. So natural you wonder that it was not thought of before. Special Foot Service ALL THIS WEEK Just*step in our Special Fitting Departraent. Without obligation to you the foot proj longer do you feel any have relief—and relief J. T. Arnold an Licensed Foot Experts, in attendance FAMILY SHOE STORE Wizards in your shoes. Take a few steps—no E fl fl Over 50 Years of Satisfactory Service They Feel? of all-leather Wizard devices relief experts will adjust the in. It’s gone! Instantly you t is everlasting, d H. O. Bruebaker lo[c——|olc—=|o|c——]ale—F——]o|c—=3| o] c—= o[ e——=] 0] Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh St. N.W. Members Better Business Bureau joje—=]o]e——x2lal——2]0] &2 3 ~