Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 8

7 I8 SO Soe Mrs. Coolidge Had Guests With Her| in Her Box at the Concert Yesterday Afternoon. RS. COOLIDGE occupied a box yesterday afternoon at the recital given by Mme. Schumann-Heink in the Na- tional Theater. She had with her Mr: New, wife of the Postmaster General; Mrs. Denby, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, and Mrs, Keyes, wife of Sen- ator Henry Wilder Keyes. The ambassador of Chile, Sénor Don Beltran Mathieu, will go to New York November 1 to meet Senora de Mathieu, who will arrive there after passing about six weeks in Europe. They will come direct ton and will take possession of their new house. at 2305 Massachusetts avenue. The office of the legation will be moved to 2154 Florida avenue. The minister of Switzerland, Mr. Mare Peter. has gone to New York to meet Mme. Peter, who is arriving there today after passing the greater part of the summer in Europe. They will come to Wa The minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sunchez Latour have pur- chased the house at 1521 New Hamp- shire avenue and will take possession about December 1. The office of the legation will also be m the new address. The charge d'affaires of Peru and Senora de Gonzalez Prada will enter- tain a company at dinner October 31, Senora de Prada entertained a small ar\mnnny informally at luncheon to- ay. Judge nand Mrs. WcChord Have Guests at Dinner. Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord en- tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening at the Willard, Wwhere they make their home. The District postmaster and Willlam M. Mooney e as thelr guests for several days the former's mother and sister. Mra, W and Mra. R. T. Freeman: 1. Sulzbacher o nville, and Mrs. Marcus of Cleveland, who arrived in Washington this morning by motor. Mrs. Mooney. the post- masnter's mother, will remain with her son for an indefinite stay. the other Euests going to New York at the conclusion of their visit Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs, H. Tudor B. Harris has as_her guest Mrs. W. W. Chester of New York, niece of Admiral Harris. Former Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs Willlam Gibbs McAdoo wiil come to Washington October 28 and will be at the Hotel Hamilton for a week Meredith, wife of mer Secretary of Arricuiture, will entertain at tea Sunday after- noon in her apartment at the Willard where she and Mr. Meredith are spending a week. Former Senator and Mrs. Truman Newberry have as their guest in their | Detroit home their niece. Miss Gladys N berry of London. who arrived in York the er Mrs. Newberry | Garden Club of Michigs noon in her homo nt Grosse Pointe, when Miss Sarah W. Hendrie give a talk on the gardens she visited during her recent trip around the world. of last week. Mrs. son Loui Clarke Lucas, saile where they will spend the wi; southern France and Italy. This “smart” to Washing- | H. Moonev | Ohio, | .| Santa Teresa for his post Music by the Famous Meyer Davis per dishes. Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and L. M. Boomer, President. CIETY. iety | begun two years ago in the Corcoran School of Art here. Miss Murfel Fleanor ¢ | of Mrs. Penrl Moore Gray { her bow to sociaty at @ tea given by | her mothar in their home at 8528 Enl- | monds_street, Massachuuetts Avenue | Park, Thuraday afternoon, November 22, from 4 to 7 o'clock. Miss Gray debut will be followed by t at Clifton, one Friday, N the other Friday, Dec Mrs. Gray and Miss Gray will be at home after 4 mbhor 21 Sunlay afternoons Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley returned with Admiral and Mrs. Walter Me- Loan in their home in the Green Spring valley, and joined Mr. Bentley iIn their apartment at 168 Columbia road. Mrs. Leuls A, Nelll of Alabama has taken an apartment at e Lee House for the winter to be ne: | o'clock, begining November 4. | last evening from a fortnight's visit | and her mother, Nrs. Sabina Miller, | her daugh- | NG STAR, ter, Miss Louise Neill, who is a st dent at a local seminary prepart to enter Wellesley College. | Carruthers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. Joe Nelaon McCollum of Ten- nessee and Washington took place last evening at 7:30 o'clock in W Chapel, the Rev. Dr. J. C. Nicholsc officiating. The church was tasteful decorated with autumn flowers and | foliage, the altar being banked with ferns, palms and chrysanthemums. Before the ceremony Miss Kath- erine Vaughn Wright, accompanicd by Miss Winitred Michaelson, who also played the wedding march, sang “At Dawning” and “O Promise Me." The bride wore a_modish gown of i plaited georgette crepe, |close-fitting_hat to mateh, |rled a shower bouquet ~of roses and lilles of the valley. was glven In marriage by her father |ana attended. as maid of honor, hy iher sister, Miss Margery Carruther who was in blue satin crepe en {broidered In oriental colors, and car- ried a bouquet of tea roses. Mrs. Carruthers, mother of the bride, was attired in a gown of | beaded black canton crepe. Among the out-of-town Rguests was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs Norris_ot Ohio. Mr. Frank R. Keller was best 1 After the ceremony an informal | ception was held in the home of the {bride’s parents, to which only relatives of the two families and a few intimate friends were invited. Mr. McCollum, son of Mr. J. L Collum of Tenncssee, was in the N {during the world war and is now an employe of the Treasury Department & in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | MeCollum left for an extended trip to Tennessce and other southern points. { Mixx Dorothy Hogan | Guent at Luncheon. {to Mliss Dorothy Hogan, whose mar- riage to Mr. Johin Wil take place tomoirow. The guests in- cluded members of the bridal party. The marriage of Miss Hogan will take place at 4:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic Church, the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh officiating. The ceremony be followed by & reception at Ra er's. Mies Marian Telba, contralto, of the Metropolitan Opera Company of w York, will sing Gounod's “Ave | Maria.” : The United States ambassador to Argentine, Mr. John Wallace Riddle, who ha n 'in this country for {some ti fled yesterday on the The second secretary of the Peru- B In the PALM ROOM New Willard Orchestra Special Menu of tempting sup- The New Willard F Streets Frank S, Hight, - {noon to spend the week end. the | | Miss Rosemary Browning entertain- | cd at luncheon today in compliment | am Guider will | | The marriage of Miss Ruth Louise L. A. Carruthers of Chevy Chage, and | MRS, CHARLES GRAHAM MORGAN, Formerly Miss Ruth L whose marriage took place Wednesday evening. | doya, will go to New York this after- | Miami, Fla., | they will return to Washington. | Miss Margaret V. Mangan, daughter | jof Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mangan, was | marricd Jast evening to Mr. Alonzo 0. Blis: jr., In the parsonage of St Thomas' Chapel, on Woodiey road, the Rev. Thor Walsh, officiating. | Mr."and Mrs. Bliss left immediately | |aiter the ceremony for the south and | will remain in their winter home at and their Miss Denys, will to spend two the winter in they plan to aughter, . W they a villa' for a month Anna M. | Charming, Youthful i)esigns For Misses, Juniors and Girls ERY new and unusually different apparel for all occasions of winter has just arrived here. Misses’ Cloth and Silk Dresses. . . .. .....$25, $45, $65 to $118 Evening Dresses. ....$37.50, $49.50, $78.50 to $195 Sports Eresses . . cvivvse e nnstonon S0 10:$39:50 Coats ...$25, $55, $78 to $118 Dress Wraps. cee.....$7850, $95, $118 to $195 Suits . .. coe....$45, $58.50, $78.50 to $145 Skirts . .............$9.50, $12.50, $13.50 to $28.50 Hats ... cee...$10, $12.50, $14.50 to $28.50 Juniors' and Girls' .....$4.25, $6.50, $10.50 te $19.50 Cloth Dresses. $7.50, $9.50, $12.50 to $35 Silk Dresses. ...........$15, $16.50, $24.50 to $37.50 Coals « o croivi0iosee soiwens - $10.50, $15, $22.50 to $95 Hats ....... ....$3.75, $5, $10 to $14.50 Middies . ..... 3 ... 81,8195, $2.25 to $5 Sweaters ..............$2.95, $4.75, $5.75 to $18.50 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTING Wash bresscs . FStreet.(orner Thirleenth Managing Die strap slipper for the young miss —comprehends everything that could be expected—distinctive style, grace, and modeled to assure the requisite freedom for natural growth. Made of Log Cabin Suede with tan Russia calf tip. Sizes 115 to 2, $6.50. Sizes 2Y5 to 7, $8. RICHS Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth RERERELERERRET £ [ 750 PrEP S1RL JHOP “Where Style Meets Value” Our Prep Girl Shop presents a most charming collection of very smart fashions for the High School and Seminary Mi who demands the newest in Sport Togs as well as the smartest in dress wear. Lovely new Erlebacher creations in this department for the young miss vie in beauty and popularity with the bewitching Styles we are showing for “Grown-ups.” The values will merit your commenda- tion as well as the styles. [Esrlebaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE TEN, TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET h Ayler, duughter of Mr. and Mrs., Henry E. Ayler, until the spring. when The Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys Dorothy il tomorrow for Burope They will spend he spring f I'alestine will The sum- mer will be spent in Switzerland and in_ the tumn they will motor through southern xrance, England and Norwuy. Mrs. H. J. Crosson entertained -at bridge, followed by luncheon, yester- day tor her daughter, Mins Margaret Crosson, in honor of Miss Dorothy fogan, whose marriage will take K’llce tomorrow. The guests included ra_Bobbitt, Miss Bernadine er, Miss Rosemary Browning, Frances Fuller, Miss Thelma Ledbeter, Miss Nancy McCullough and Miss Dorothy Casley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matthews of | Evanston, Ii1., are the guests of Mrs. | Joseph P. Mafthews in her apartment in theé Imperial. Additional patronesses for the ball {to be given at the United States ma- | ¥ine barracks Monday cvening, N ! vember 5, by T No. 5, U. assortment. mitrror., Hours: 8 WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923. v Jacoh Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion, include: Mrs. Josephus Dar- | fels, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Herry C. Corbin, Mrs, Harriet Stod: dard Turrer, Mrs. John W. Frizzell, Mrs, Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. Francis Jash and Mrs. James C. Breckin- ridge. | Artinta® Breakfast to Be Given Tomorrow at 12:80. The artists’ breakfast at Rauscher's | tomorrow at 12:30 is bringing togeth- | er nearly two hundred local and visit- | ing painters, sculptors, illustrators! |and handicraft workers and their| |friends. Following the addresses of |officers and guests the company will} |adjourn at 3 o'clock to the Natlonal, Art Center for the opening of the ex- hibition, which is the largest and, | most unusual ever shown there. Miss i (Continued on Ninth Page.) | i | Console Sets and MIRRORS A selection can be made, depending on the gen- eral decorative scheme of your home, from our varied The beauty of the modern home is always enhanced by an attractive Console set and DULIN&MARTINCe 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street :45 to 5:30 DRI PEERRYERRRR cause we know wedding gifts is suitable for virtually all home. Silver (MADE 1N $3.35 bl g};::_se and Cnckfl: 34'75 Bt ity $5.65 . $5.15 St e 9635 All pieces have thread border ‘Compote . This exquisite prisingly inexpensive Weddin_g Gifts wli headline them in this brief manner be- tive—and it is a part of our duty to help you meet it. Nevertheless, the items here listed make gifts matter, will be most acceptable right in your own Sheffield Reproduction We have a complete and exceptionally beautiful line of this superb American-made Silverware. In beauty of design and excellence of workmanship it is unsurpassed even in the costliest solid silverware, and its durability leaves nothing to be desired. Here are some of our October specials— Gold Encr,usted Glas swarec Id-rimmed ware is strictly en mode today, makes a rich display and is sur- Sherbets, Ginger Ale Glasses, Goblets, Tum- blers and All Stemmed Glasses— $7.50 half dozen and up DSMITH8C0 WASHINGTON'S JEWELRY GIFT STORE, 1205 F Street that October’s call for widespread and impera- occasions, and, for that Plate AMERIOA) Gravy Boat and Tray $6.85 Double Vegetable Dish (lock top or end han- $985 dles) meeiionrncene Photer' .. 1res $11.35 $12.35 g-ep'iece Tea $27.85 or handsome engraved effect. Covered Chop Dish SOCIETY. Smart Parisian Earrings These lovely imported French earrings of finest cut steel furnish the finishing touch to Milady's appearance. Ultra fashionable in design, exquisite in workmanship and economical in price. Many fascinating styles to choose from. $7.50 the Pair Exclusively Different 1210-1212 F Street Washington UALITY is BUILT IN to these superfine stockings. You see it Chiffon. full first in the rich, lustrous finish. 3::1.2:‘.,5“:;3 You see it again in long service.” 3Vif beaufy. We carry only the famous PHILADELPHIA $1.85 o GOLD SEAL b 1aird ilk. Stockings exira and re. And we guarantee every pair per- fect in material and workmanship. In delicate pasted shades and rich autumn tones as well as the staple colors. b A prems quality. , & [Erlebaciher TEN TWELV i — el thththththththththty T Hemstitching, Picot Edging, 10c Yard Pictorial Review Winter Fashion Books, 25¢ Pleating—All Styles 1219-1221 G Street N.W Store Hours—9 to 6 zzmm%@%ir/ that do not give satisfaction. In Every pair guaranteed perfect —and a new pair free for any $ 50 . Black and all the wanted colors, P Including the new shad of Tan and Brown . eee Chiffon Hosiery Metal, Cord: o Cinnamon; all Saturday - Full-Fashioned Silk Hose “Hose: That Satisfy"—our own $1.95 brand; in black and colors, pair... 3 Pairs, $525 Hoslery Section—Main Floor Sport Skirts A big assortment of the new styles. We are fea- turing for Saturday only a number in tan and camel hair material, in sizes from 26 to 32 waist measure. At— $5.00 Sportwear Section—Maln Floor Brushed Wool Golf Coats In the popular shades of fine brushed wool. For Saturday— $5.95 Also a complete assortment of the popular Chappie Coats. Sportwear Section—Main Floor A Large Assortment of Riding Breeches and Knickers Semi-Annual SALE OF SILKS Now Going On! Every Yard of Silk Reduced!