Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 44

S i Mrs. J. DUTLER WRIGHT, Wife of the third assistant Sec.rcianj o fstate, Social Week in Capital - Made Interesting by Variety of Activities Murs. Coolidge Greeted With Ovation at Chrys- anthemum Show, Where Matchless Blossom Is Named for Her. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. OLITICS, social life and appeals to the artistic, like Korshetz’s Ukrainian National Chorus, all combined a fitting preliminary last week to the announcement of the official program for state re- | v ceptions and dinners which will come from the White House this week. In the meantime the President and Mrs. Coolidge daily gain | closer touch with the life of the Capital, and the public keep a keen eye out for their appearance on the streets. When Mrs. Coolidge reached the propagating houses where the annual chrysanthemum show of the Department of Agriculture was opened Tuesday she met with a veritable ovation from the several hundred persons assembled there. The Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace received her, assisted by their daughters, and her admiration for the matchless' blossom named for her was apparent throughout her visit. PROPOS of the state entertainments at the White House, it is cer- tainly known that they will begin in December and that Thursday is the day selected for the entire state series of receptions and dinmers. Thursday was the day selected in severa! former administrations and al ways has brought a protest from the women of the Senate whose day at home it is. However, there is no day of the week which might be selected that is not the day at home for some important branch of official society except Saturday. IOUNT APPONYT and his daughter, Countess Marika Apponyi, coming early in the week, met with several interesting entertainments at the Hungarian legation and elsewhere, while a much livelier program awaited Princess Borghese. There were dinner and luncheon parties for her and a riot of the artistic and grotesque mingling in the dinner and dance given for her at the Purple Iris Halloween night. Adding another note of interest to the week was the assembling here of investment bankers, whose visit added an unusually lively feature to the social life of resident society. ‘EVERY day adds some new interest in the ranks of debutantes, and one of the particularly interesting groups will include the debutantes who are not having a formal coming-out party, but mingling quite gen- erally with the buds of the season and entertaining and being enter- tained. Heading this list is Miss Ruth Wallace, daughter of the Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs, Henry C. Wallace, and the only cabinet bud of the season. Miss Wallace will be present in the blue room at the White House during the official season, will, with her sister, Miss Mary ‘Wallace, assist her mother on her days at home and will go about quite generally with the debutante set. rs. Wallace will also entertain for her daughter with one large tea or dance. Another charming girl who will be about with the buds, but without a formal coming out, will be Miss Eugenia Lejeune, dauqhte.r of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, for whom her parents will give a large dance at the marine barracks late this month, with various other entertainments interspersed. \ L E chairman of the republican national committee and Mrs. John T. Adams have a daughter of the debutante age, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Adams, who will be presented to their friends in December, She is a: graduate of Miss Master’s School, at Dobbs Ferry, and will be one of the | most popular of the girls new in Washington society. Miss Anna S, Larner, daughter of Mr. and M ohn B. Larner, and Miss Elizabeth Haynes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Haynes, have been added to the list of local buds, and Mrs. Hare Lippil i i b arde vy ¢ Lippincott will have with her two : DANCING events center about Thanksgiving night, with the evening' before devoted almost entirely to the annual Thanksgiving eve ball i for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Debu- | R tantes who claim the earlier hours of the di ill, a's ception, finish the affairs of the day :y .&ni n;':lhh 1:‘1‘1?“07!{:2?::::::‘1 th::eéllnlld'"’ _mgoocc‘upy I;he ni| hhs nfk late November and December, with ren’s Country Home ball taking, as usual, Ch ight { this year is being given at Rauchers. s I, Cheistmas night, and MRS. ;:og;.mcl‘: is interested in the !hlr: annual fall sale of articles made ex-service men, ents in t t { held next week in the Hooe building, 1336 r'.{f.f{'flhfi?'?nfi"' ::icl:: of the George Ba'dwin McCoy unit of the American Woman’s Legion. Mrs. Walter I. McCoy, chairman on_ arrangements is assisted b mu' Lewis Clarke Lucas, Mrs. Charles Walcutt, Mrs. Ra: d S. ‘-mn' Mrs. Lew S#ohl Edward L. Shaughenssy, nu. Robert Coe, ! Harry Hendricks, Mr. and M de, and Mrs. E. Lester Jones. Mrs. Bd- ward Coj Mrs. Willl Albert Chris: Bloxnets Meand Me , Mr. 0 tian, Mr. Gordon Tibbetts, Mr. Geo Philiips, Mr. William Moriros, sos BT Siactin Blohimen. e e, 3 n 3 Ruark, Mr. Fred, 'Plerce and Cha, Dinners, Luncheons, Teas Week's Society Feature Miss Amelia Williams entertained at dinner last evenin the Brooke ‘Tea House, the wedding party of Miss Margaret Kroll, whose marriage to Mr. Gordon C. Tibbetts will take place the 33d of November. The din- ni Howard le. Bl Robe: enter- last evening the Willard Hotel. and Mrs. Basil Gordon enter- » small company informally. Mr. tained at dinner last evening. | Mr. and s WARRISEEWING: cAbrideof | Octobet 20, Jgrr;:rl Irances Wri éhh HamR S K EWING— ruoro & ®, Mr3s F.ADDISONBRASTOW, - 3td. who béfore ey ma.rna%e October 9.? was Misd Efizabeti Dutyes O e Waiter. fasrs¥ PHOTO JSS. EUGENIA LEJEUNE, DauwghierofMaj.Gen ; and Mrs. Jdohn A.Le J’zuwc? a debutantve of this geason. O CrineomsT MME STEPHEN P B'ISSEROFF, Wife of the uew Secretasy of the Bulgasian Legation Halloween Parties Mark Social Program Past Week in Capital Flanders Field Unit, Ame can Wor):'len" chllon. CBP‘ ries Godd Cheer to Walter Reed H/}ulpitnl Wards. The Flanders Fleld Unit, American Women's Legion, Miss Marie J. Ma- gulre, presidént, visited Walter Reed Hospital, wards 59, 52, 51, Halloween eve, taking )with them quantitles of | ice cream, homemade cakes and gay favors. Thh Invalided boys: were pathetically glad to seo them, and begged thesunit to como again as soon as thely possibly could. Those able joinedIn the war songs, and those who were too 111 just held their favors and dmiled, and every one was enthusiastically appreciative of Mrs. David Kinehloe's cheery songs and recitations.s A surprke Hal ven In honor of thelr re lloween party and Mrs. idence. 3321 l|lth y evéning. Thelr guests were ¥r. and Mres. i M. Crand: Miss Olgs Crandall, Miss Dorothy Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Quill, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. G. daughter, Mr. and '’ Mre, eGall, Mrs. Rebert Honey- d ‘Mrs. T. B. Delcher, Mr. Mrs. M. Fugett, Northington, Mrs. G.. An- derson, 83 O'Dwyer, Miss Beinice Carr, Miss B. Hines, Mr. G. Redhead, Mr. J. Payette and Mr. Wiiliam Con- way. One of ths m querade parttes of the Halloween sea- son was given by Miss Emma T. Price at her home, on Capitol Hill, Wednesday evening, October Prises were given for the tumes. The Iadies’ prize won Mrs. Donald Btuart, as dancing xirl, and the gentieman's prize by red Powel Rodolph Valentino, The evening was spent In Hal. loween games and dancing. Several musical selections were given by Mr. Lore at the piano an Kenneth Harrison, violin, At a late hour the guests were Invited to par- take of buffet dinner in the cellar, which had been artistically de ‘The hostess wis assist: ters, Mrs. C. Ma t Pri her ca. Donald Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooke, Mr. and BMrs, Harry Lore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hare al Mrs. George Scott, Mr. low, Mr. and Mrs, Genevie Miss Odessa Howland, Ml Nell Wiiliam Misa Frances Blatt, Sitler, Miss Catherine S5t Margaret Appel, Miss Grace 3 Miss Alice Roat, Miss Ruth Meltoa, Miss King, Miss Louise Reeves, Miss Anna , Miss Florence Beals, Miss Florence Sonebreaker, Mr. Ken- prud, Mr. Ray: Walter Stephens, Mr. Earl Brown, Mr, Cecll Daniel and Mr. T. J. Thompaou, i loween Gance was given at Ins Mr. | Return of Foreign Envoys Stirs Interest of Society|® To Carital Society The return of forelgn ambassadors and ministers lends renewed Interest to the corps and before New Year day the full complement of the diplo- matio list s expected to be filled. l The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathleu will come to Washington this afternoon or tomor- row, from New York, where the lat ter arrived Saturday on the Levia- i than, after passing several months in Europe. The ambassador of Belgium and Baroness de Cartler &re expected to week from New York, where they ar- M. | rived yesterday on the Belgenland, after & protracted spay in Europe. o-? appointed ambassador Mme. Cosme de Ia Tor- their daughter, Mile. Lulea ‘Tor! will_arrive in New York Saturday on the Paris from France. They will come directly to Washing- ton. The minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn will entertain & company at , dinner Friday cvening. i The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elisalde will have a small com- pl‘\y Junching informally with them oday. The minister of Uruguay and Mme to their house ding & month or six woeks ¢ Persia, Mirsa Hus- e et K1at, il New will to York about the end of Lfi week to remain & few dayi Countess Ssechenyl, wife of the , returned Wed- (5= ot’h?fl’l e re, which hthrom corated. | 'm“ minister of Finland, Mr. ! atrom, spent & fow days in | New York last week and returned to his ‘Thompson, Mrs. “Ann ha W n- Miss red. s Migs Ruth Bitting. I“um o Bookett, e iay Cix Fraber, Miss Rebecoa Hass, Miss Henderson, [ Varmes, Sir- and | d Mrs. tained A & compan n at T2 e paim garden o | We : | Washington for th Full Complement of Diplomats Expected in Capita Before . New Year Day—Notes of Individual Members. ‘The third Axel | legation, Mr. . Th 1 spartment at Wardman Park IHotel Friday, The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. te Tresich Pavi will sturt for the Pacific coast the mid- dle of next week and will make a series of mddresses before returning to Wash- ington the middle of December. ater of the Netherlands, Dr. i The min de G { winl | the end of the week. | (The minister of Siam, Phya Burl Navarasth, will go to Clncinnat! the | latter part of the week to remain sev- ral days. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the charge d'affaires of Great Britain, re- turned_to Wash ‘trom New “Tork, where she’ spent. severai Mme, wife of the dralfaires of “Ausirie, Bada small oot home” yesterday at the legution on Wyoming avenue. _The charge d'affaires of Salvador and Senora de Castro and the latter's sis- orita Al Crom er part of the week, on the Ecuador, after several woeks at their home. e The_charge d'affaires of and Mrs. Teamados will be at home this afterncon after 4 o'clock at the legation. ‘The commercial counselor of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. John Joyce Brod- erick, will come to Washington the first filer’ Srvived Tastasday on” (he- Tranc o . conia from England. The secretary of the Netherlands le- ition, Dr. Hubrecht, returned to ‘ashington Annapolis, where he went to make an address on the Netherlands to the freshman class at the Naval Academy. The air attache of the British em- bassy, orew Capt.- M.' G, Christie, will ook i New ot whers he want weel ere spend the week end. b t o e the Bulrfl.n ore Geshkoff, has left Waghington last been recalled and night. - ost, Gertrude Helen Johnson of lf‘uuue Sy, N, J. = Gay! 1y rated in Halloween col- ors, o ‘house presen! a pi scene for the first dance of the %ggdm be given by m1 Paulls Club ne: night, which was held as 8 compliment to the members and thelr fri lends. ong the features on the program '-A.m l%‘ ex;lbmen nunxob pgucmod uel Giron and Miss rs and thelr mut- were Cam reea oy the mermbers i (e eommitiee, Mr. J, Bdward M- e R o ab na Mr: Charies fa Clark. Sadler and Emma tained CH loween at Among Mi ;:I Royoe, . Miss o Td e 3 len, Judge m‘h’?fl{l‘nnn . W. fr S G 0 1S RIS DF. iiard Knowlion: Y | debutante daughter of Society Buds Given Chance to Make “Bow Dinners and Dances Mark *Coming-out” Program for Members of the Younger Set. The commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will entertain at dinner for their debu- tante daughter, Miss Engenie Lejeune, tomorrow evening preceding the ball to be given at the marine barrack Miss Laura Winder Marshall, debu- tante daughter of Gen. and 8. Richard C. Marshall, will be the honor est at dinner New Year ecve of r. and Mrs. James C. Reynolds, who gll“b entertain at the Chevy Chase ub. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams will resent thejr daughter, Miss Eliza- oth Adams, to society December 20 at a dance at Rauschers. Mrs. R. 8. Renolds Hitt, and her debutante daughter, Miss Edith Hitt, will return tomorrow from New York, where they have been for & fortnight. Countess Gisycka, and her daughter, Countess Felicia Gisycks, who will be one of the debutantes of thi - won, will come to Washington shertly, and aro expected to occupy the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Robert W. Patterson, on Dupont circle. Countess Gizycka and her daughter have been in their home in Wyoming for the lato summer and autumn, after spending some time abroad. Mrs. Earl Palmer Hopkins will en- tertain st luncheon at Rauschers Monday, December 3, for her debu- tante daughter, Miss Jane Hopkin In honor of Miss Agnes Ashford and Miss Alice Bonn, who will come from her home in New York to visit Mis: Hopkins after the Arm: gam Miss Hopkins will go to New York for the game, and will be the guest of Miss Bonn while there. Norvell Clark Munford, debu- daughter of Mrs. Clark Mun- ford, went to Richmond Friday to spend a week with Miss Carolyn Lewis, who was presented to Rich- mond society at & large tea Friday fternoon. iss Munford will return at the end of this week and join her their new home at 1803 t; which they took possession ay. junford will be the guest of honor at luncheon Wednesday, No- wvember 14, of Mrs. James Branch of Richmond, who has taken an apart- ment at the Brighton for the re- mainder of the year. Miss Anne Devereux, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, and Miss Betty Byrme, Mrs. Stan J. Peelle, will share honors at the luncheon which Mrs. ulnn;rnrode Andrews will give Thursday, Novem- d Miss Mary ber 1! Mias Virginia M Eula n ha idded to the 1ist of this season’s debutantes. They will be presented to society by their aunt, Mrs. Hare Lippincott. Mrs. Katherine Wylle wil tea at her residence, on Thom November 30, tov’re iss Margaret Wyll cirel lie will return to c';{lan after the Thank daays. Ball Thanksgiving Eve Bryn giving holi- For Episcopal Hospital | Warner, o The snnual ball for the benefit of the free wards at the Episcopal Eye, Far and Throat Hospital will be given as usual on Thanksgiving e Bt og g New Willard Hotel. Mre. TR SR AR ledy managers the hos- give a | SOCIETY. Weddings of Chief Interest To Capital’s Society Circle Showers of Roses for Many Brides Who Faced Matrimonial Altar—Halloween Program Made M Miss Marjory Everest Hendrick daughter of Mrs. John P. Hendricl formerly of Madison, Wis., and Mr. Robert W. Davis were married last evening In the Church of the Cov- enant. The ceremony, which wae performed at 8 o'clock by the pastor. + R Charles Wood, was followed by | a small reception for members of the | two familted and 2 few intimate friends In the home of the bride's| mother at 3126 19th street. The church and the house both had at- tractive arrangements of Killarney i roses and palme and ferns. | The bride, who was given in mar- Irtage by her brother-in-law, Mr. James Morgan Sherman, wore & gown of white georgette crepe, heavily em- broldered in crystals and made on | gro! straight, long lines over silver cloth. The low waist line was marked by & narrow belt of the georgette, and her court train of rose point lace was i lined with satin. Her tulle veil held by a coronet of old rose point .lace, and she carried bride roses wit a shower of lilles of the valley. Miss Genevieve Hendricks was her 's maid of honor and wore jade roidered t of the eistes green georgette crepe emb in crystals, fashioned like tha bride and made over silver cloth. She carried Killarney roses and wore i a large silver comb in her hair. Ger- trude Hendricks Sherman, niece of the bride, and Marjory Livingston, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls, wearing taffeta frocks made in tiny ruffies picoted in silver, the for- mer in blue and the latter in pink. They both carried baskets of rose tals. “Hr. Dwight H. Wil ! York was best rnman, an | were ar. Joseph E, Eshel fred Knowlton, Mr. Starr scott, {Mr. Raymond Egner, Mr. Kingsley ll.lvlnsulow‘l 'of New York and Mr. Os- d M. Elvejem. "l‘(n. Hendricks, mother of the Ibride, receivdd with the w:?:;n: arty after the ceremony, Weal ll"avn{ of heavily embroidered French blue georgette crepe and & corsage bouquet of violets. Mrs. Robert W. Davis of Madison, Wis., mother of the bridegroom, who also recelved with her son and daughter-in-law, was in black velvet, and wore a corsage bouquet of violets and roses. Lator in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for a wedding trip. the latter wearing a suit of taupe duve- yn with Australian opossum collar and cuffs and a small hat of blue duvetyn embroidered in silver. December 3 they will be at 2308 Ashmead Dlace, where artment in Le Davis are ams of New d the ushers Mr. Al- i i After home at ithey have t‘:ll_un an op * Marquis. . an . both n-d‘ uates of the unlvenlli of Wisconsin and Mrs. Davis took a | post-graduate course at Bryn Mawr ,last year. s%’he ::ylmm&e: ?,! t? ls{ Beta Phi yror 3 ‘)( ‘who is assistant highway economist of the bureau of public roads, is 2 member of the Psi Upsi- 1lon Fraternity. Among the out-of-town ta were Mrs. Robert W. Davis of ai- son, Wis.,, and Miss Eleanor Davis of ew York, mother and sister of the e i 37 s 11 ley Livingston and Miss - In"flofl of Nutley, N. J.; Miss Marion Bissett of B Mawr College and Miss Gonrud:&:mdu of Philadelphia. The marriage 6f Mius Eleanor Cralg , Hills, daughter of Mrs Elmer Ells- i worth Cury and the late Mr. Louis C. Hills, to Mr. Willlam Carl Teubner |wiil take place Friday evening at 9 'clook at 635 A street northeast. e o o e e ay, dau of Mr. an - )'(:n J Mon of Rockville, Md., u; . Wil dwin Bricker, son o gurl. M "‘;lrlnk r, U. rA-. took piace ‘The ceremony was per- home of in the Washington o, yeoste H 16, | ! who officiated in small company of I|l= g‘fl. dlllnbng ter of Dr. and Mrs. of Washington, was marired the even- ing of numwtu r 25, to Mr. Harvey Elmer tt, the ceremony being performed by. Charles the Episcopal Church at Chapel, on Conduit road. gowned in_ivory and bridal wreath enrrlulm The bride was crepe with old lace, emorable. and the ushers Claude A. Smith, brother of the bride, and J. A. Coe. The wedding march was piayed by Prof. Willlam J. Oates, who also ac- companied Mrs Paul F. Baschschmid and Mr. Edgar Kidwel in vocal selec- ons. Relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom _filled the chapel, which was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and _tinted autumn ieaves. Immediately follows ing a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 5516 Carolina_ place northwest, Mr. and Mrs. Knott left ,on a wedding trip to Wilmington and Atlantic City. The marriage of Miss Virginia R. Ward and M»s. Ralph S. Fowler tock place Tuesday evening at the Church of the Epiphany at 8 o'clock, Rev. Raymond R, Wolven officiating. The wedding was attended by relatives and friends of the bride and bride- om. “O Promise Me" was rendered by Miss Madge Kanode, accompanied by Mr. Tororsky, the church organist, who also rendered appropriate music during the service. ‘The bride wore a straight line coat h | model of‘brown charmeuse with long accordion plaited sleeves of satin back crepe. Her hat matched tho gown. She carried o shower bouquet of Ophella roses with orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridesmald, Miss Irene Smitl, wore a gown of blue crepe de chins with hat to match and carried a bou- quet of pink roses. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. G. Albert Prallc, who wore a blue bead georgetts crepe gown with a cors: bouquet of_pink roses and lilies of the valley. . Fowler, who is _the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Fowler of this city, attended the University of Mis- sourl and the George Washington University. He Is a member of tho Theta Pi Fraternity. Mr. Lyman Saur was best man and Mr. Earnest J. Kendrick and Mr. Raymond Kendrick were ushers. A reception at the home of the bride followed the marriage. Tho rooms were attractively decorated with autumn leaves and {alnk roses. Later in the evening the bridal couple left for an extended trip. The marriage of Miss Von Zelle Murphy and . Walter Morrison McCurdy of Washington took place Tuesday, October 16, at noon, at the home of'the bridu's parents in Dallas City, Ill, on the fifty-fifth anniver- sary of the wedding of the bride- groom's parents. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. A. L. Bowman, formerly of Wi now of Quincy, Iil hy, sister-i endelssohn’s edding Marc! and “0 Promise M The bride descend- ed the stairway with her father. Mr. W. S. McCurdy acted as best man for his son and Mrs. J. W. Murphy. tho bride’s mother, as matron of honor. The ceremony was performed In front of an altar of pink and white flowers The bride was lovely In a gown of white satin-faced crepe and silk Spanish lace, wearing pearls in her hair, and she ocarried a wedding bouquet of white rosebuds with streamers of red rosebuds. | 1 sang ‘The matron of honor wore & gown of gray georgette crepe over gray- brocaded taffeta and wore & corsage bouauet of pink rosebuds. “Following the ceremony a dainty two-course luncheon was served, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. The home was beautiful with many flowers and ferns. The bride and bridegroom left in the afterncon for Kansas City and a trip through the middle west. oy will be in their new home in Wash- ington at 1600 Newton street north- east, where they will recelve their friefds after December 15, enty-five or thirty guests from out of town attended the wedding at | Patias City. - Adath Israel 1 streets 21, daughter o kle, iss f Mr. ted Fi Smith, daugh- Graham Smith a8 covered llllmn lolé“o mfl dlh{l?:l of colors. Mis rgaret Coverton san; At Dlwnini !Il:t‘ before lh'.bfldlgl. party entered, and while the wedding ‘&l:-"', was at the altar “O Promise ‘The bride was escorted to th by her mother and father, u:d. :l::.t Srepe trimmed with pearls sed Tl e m! arls . Il‘npl.l. ‘Which also !rl:smnd her cbol“.l‘l_‘ with au- different Two{train. Her veil of tulle was dra S from a crown of lilies of the and orange blossoms. e oar a 'I:g:qn t of bride roses and