Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 9

Society (Continued trom Eighth Page.) 1al has recently been assigned to specis duty with ‘*he Department of Justice. Mrs. Josephus Trimble will enter- tain at bridge followed by tea tomor- row afternoon for her sister, Miss Virginia Brown, whose marriage to Col. W. A. Colston will take place De- eember 1. Wwilllam H. King was a m;!‘:::;:r host at the Shoreham yes- terday, having among his guests Mr. Butler Wright, third assistant secre- tary of state. fited Mrs, Frank S. Hight, accompanie by her small son, Frank, jr. and her mother, Mrs, George W. Cann, has re- turned to her home on 21st street, from her summer place at Canaan, £ the Miss Mary Hills {8 chairman o young Eldh:ya committee of the bene:‘ll Pperformances to be given P)’ the Humane Soclety at St. Thomas' parish house, 18th and Church streets, to- morrow evening and Friday evening. arrangements are in charge of & com- mittee headed by Fred Stohlman and including In its membership Mr. D. T. Dunigan, Mr. John Eckert, Mr. Har- low, Mr. Golibart, Mr. Toomey, Mr. M. McCormick, Mr. Mitchell and others. Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell will glve a tea tomorrow afternoon from to 6:30 o'clock, at the headquarters of the National Woman's Party on Capitol Hill, Miss Hazel MacKaye of New York will be the guest of honor, and as- sisting Mrs. Worrell will be Mrs. Ed- gar B. Meritt, Mra. Louella Littlepage, Mrs. Clara Bancroft, Mrs. Mayme Mc- Caslin, Mrs. Carolyne Logan Worrell, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Elizabeth Newton, Miss Fannie I Peter, Miss Roberta Wandling, Miss Agnes Lee and Miss Helen Hawley. Mrs. . Fenton will preside at the tea table, Miss Rosemary Walsh of Jefterson place satled Monday on the steamship Cristobal for Panama, to visit her brother, Maj. Raycroft Walsh, alr service, at Quarry Heights. Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin will preside at the forum luncheon at the Wom- en's City Club Saturday at 1 o'clock. The presidents of other woman clubs will be the guests of honor and The following births have been reported to .| . Duncan B. the beaith - nd M 5 Hopewell, health ‘department 1n the last tweaty: ar, ine, Bogews! Louis 8. and Julta Sehnitman, Garlai and Isabe) et | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923, . and Evelyn R. Pleet, boy. R Births Reported, M. and_Emilie’ Viocent, girl. o and Edoa A. Chevall boy. Kutherine P. Wiedman, Bwissler. . B, Buchter of . 5 Baltimore, Md. R %tfll.(t.!w" boy. Georgy 4. dnd - g, poillam ©. Farrell and Dorls 0. Hartwell of Rosabelle ‘Shryock, boy. Quy H. and Al T S "k, Btewart & s therine: O Gaianes, ‘bag. Bradiey J. and g eyt Somsen “aad ‘Liflien: o . Bernard F. and Agnes B. Garvey, girl, Biward Gumbler and. Hester - Woods Walter B. ‘and Olda B. Armeck, girl Tienss smith and 3 y Louts W. and Lillian R. Kutsch, wirl. N John Q. an A Adams, Y. William G. and Mamie C. Midgett, girl. hryn Beott, girl. . and Lillian Watkine, boy and An; ooper, girl. Because thelr name Horey nd Bertha: M Worhar” 15 Edward D. and Leona B : : i spell and pronounc it Marriage Licenses. Shibarassment and Inconvience, Frank Johu T. : 7. Pazdera, his wife and infant son, o i .a;;m.. 1 ml"“.:g‘ e licenses have been issued to the gfi“ .,k;d (n.h Pl-trlot gf" .r;m- James R. and Bertie A. Canter, boy. Max: aw and Jeanotte Gree: ‘ourt to change their name Alton’ G." and Olgn E. Grinnell, girl. Uivoven Batsinger of Jamestown N %, and | Attorney Thomas 8. Kennedy appears Alvin and Elisabeth Relners, girl. Marien W. Btewart of Richmond, for the petitioners. WHERE THE BETTER THINGS CO TESS AL == M-BRUDKS & CO === The Revolt of the Kiddies Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn have re- | speakers when the possibilities of co- turned to Washington after a month’s | operation with the various clubs will absence, and are in their apartment | be discussed. at the Calro Ior_(_hs_vlmer. : :‘ e and des. & e ot 153 | W12 % street, after a visit to the Pacific cus:l. Lochiel and_Lady Hermione :lfrankhn sq' BHotel Cameron of Scotland are in Washing- ton for a visit, and are at the Shore- 14th at K NCE upon a time little boys and ‘This Patent Dress Shoe with gray or girls hnd to wear i“’t my sort Of Fleldmoute Kid top for Missts aud Junior w;mu::,g;.l beauty, shoes. And they were all the 2 - time being scolded for wearing them out so soon. So they went to the Fairy Queen and demanded prettier, longer wearing shoes like grown-ups had. And the this evening and take their guests k th ful f ther' later to the Belasco Theater. s caliton e gracelulness ot mother’s Mrs. Josephine Griffith, who recently Table 2 apeta shoes—and the sturdiness of father's—and returned from a two-reir stay in 00 Toed A j Se w0 r?pg, pn}:el‘lzflnl’{dhdl du‘m\tl'r 1-‘:;“;\‘\ - d'Hote R n:flt 5 o L h made them into Gro—Nups School Shueg ning in honor of Dr. and Mrs. am Di === s cinnged 3 \ ) < /) ; : 1 Boyd, formerly of St Louis. e G ; \ i k S ! Just the kind of shoes the boys and girls all v ¢ We have assembled the M1 E. L. Wa e 1m tertain a Y ‘ : oTaDany ot Snoser fomorTite avening best possible talent for the wanted most—and they all lived happily ever after. e FRANKLIN SQUARE ham. Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis will en- tertain a company of twelve at dinner Ohild’s novelty lace boot. Patent with gray suede top, patent cut-out band—and other movel desigus. 81 lizes 4 1o ESwas Girls' “Gro-Nups” $3.50 to $6 Boys’ “Gro-Nups” $3.50 to $5 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. - 81 Bla t 2 g S0 1% to ...$8.00 . ‘ L uxurious C oa t S i \\ TR SRR % \: ‘~\+I' g AN IVE - Genuine Brytonia, Saltona and all the other soft, beautiful coatings in black and the new shades. Straightline, belted, tiered and circular styles, and scores upon scores from which to choose. All sizes. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Punean-Woodin Wedding in Great Barrington. oRCHBm Miss Florence Lillian Woodin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry aridon Woodin of Great Barrington, Mass., who entertain the diners was united in marriage to Dr. George with an especially arranged Stewart Duncan of this city yester- Broup of - dsy. 'The ceremony Was performed by the pastor, Rev. Dr. [hurston . Chase, in the First Congregational Selections Every Church of Great Barrington. : Tho bride wore a gown of embrold- Evening o ered chiffon over dark blue satin A e 1 The church was decorated with oak and maple leaves, entwined with pink and white heather. he bride was S : Fomery hena ot e denment 5| Dietetic Foods vocal music in Washington College, this city, and more recently held the All Are Jireh’s geme position In Hardin College, Mo. She is a graduate of the New York I3 Conservatory of Music and post-| Wheat and Barley, 274-1b. - graduate of the Conservatory Iin Paris, - France. Dr. g‘lunrnn was formerly . Suede combined with pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian s J Ghurch, this city. and is now pro- Wheat Nuts, 14 o; fessor o gyptology, Assyriology and 1 griental archeology in the American Farina, 174-Ib. bag.... Tniversity. e president of the D, o 232 Washington Classical ¢ ha’direes | Pancake Flour, 2)4-Ib. tor of the university tian exe- dition. Dr. and Mrs. Duncan will re- side at 2000 Tth street northeast. Dietetic Bisouits, 14 oz. Tea Biscuits, 14 oz . Rusk Biscuits, 7 oz..... Macaroni, 14 oz........ Spaghetti, 14 oz... Egg Noodles, 7 oz..... The Undersecretary of State, Mr. William Phillips, left Washington last evening for Boston, where he will re- main several days o Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman have moved from the Northumber- land and are now established in their apartment at the Argonne. Mrs. Howard W. Marsen, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. M. Mare, at the Portland, for a month, hag re- turned to her h in Boston. PP GdP il Magruder’s Fine Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Mr. and Mrs. BE. Coulon have returned from Europe and are at the Lee House, while settling more per- manently for the season. Mrs. Caroline Reld Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Bovd, and Mr. Thomas Randolph Perkinson, jr., will be married this evening in' the Church of the Pilgrims on 22d street The ceremony wliil be performed at Established 1575 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Andrew R . Birl and will be followed by a reception in the Washington C'ub. . Girls! A Gleamy Mass Of Lieut. L. A, Pope, U. S. N, and Mrs. . . . Thick, Beautiful Hair Pope, who_were the guests of Capt. Joseph P. McCrink, at his home, 1863 35-cent Bottle does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair Shop carly—as in some instances there is but one model of a kind—an assurance of individuality. California street, have left the city, Lieut. Pope having been ordered to Florida. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker is leaving ‘Washington today for the south to spend the remainder of the month. Miss Leah Crago will go to New York Friday and will sall Saturday, aboard the Leviathan, for Europe a will spend the winter in Parls, con- tinuing her studles in art. Miss Vir- ginia Semans of Unlontown, Pa., Is spending this week with Miss Crago at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- talning in compliment to their house guest, Mrs. Junlus Parker of New ork. Mrs. James M. Beck and Miss Bea- trice Beck, wife and daughter of the gollcitor general, have gone to New York for a week's stay. Maj. and Mrs. H. Conger Pratt are established In an apartment at 2700 Connectiout avenue, which they have leased for the winter. PSP PROLPPLELIPDPPP PR PP PPEIPPPP DL L IPP PP DI PP PP a Fine Home deserves Fine Furniture Cornell Alumni to Celebrate Anniversary of Dr. White, The Cornell Alumni Soclety of hington will give a luncheon at ! City Club at 12:15 o'clock tomor- row to commemorate the birthday anniversary of Andrew Dickson ‘White, first president of Cornell, twice ambassador to Germany, min- ister to Russia and distinguished man of letters. The principal addresg will be delivered y Prof. Emeritus George L. Burr, '81. Dr. Livingstone Farrand, president of the university, will make a few remarks and will be followed by M. Jusserand, ambas- sador of France, and Dr. Sao-Ke Al- fred Sze, ‘01, minister of China. Sec- retary Hughes is expected to attend. Dr. Frederick V. Coville, as chairman of the committes of arrangements, will preside. Miss Ruth Putnam, ‘78, is vice-chairman of the committee. Mrs. Walter Reed has returned to ‘Washington and has en an apart- ment at the Burlington Hotel for the winter, An abundance of luxuriant halr full of life and lustre ahortly follows a gen- uine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable “Danderine.” Falling halr, Itching scalp and th dandruff 1s corrected Immediately. 5 dry, wispy or fading hair Is quickly In- vigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” Is delightful on the halr; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store, T is the careful and tasteful selections of the separate items and suites that result in comfort and luxury of appearance in the home. Such satisfactory selections usually necessitate inspection tours---we in- vite you to visit us on the way. rom at the Wardman Park Hotel tpho evening of Friday, November 16. This 18 the second annual prom given by the men of the church. General By the mien of the church Ceneral} Thomas’ Church ’, 0 A w?.g&l’;"x’-o‘{ff&m Sive thelr annual It S Annoylng —to need Hose of a cer- tain shade to complete one’s wardrobe and not be able to find it. Charming’ Dresses - Every new style for street, afternoon and evening, fashioned beautifully of silk crepes and woolens. These models are especially designed to slenderize the figure and are shown in black and a full assortment of every popular color, All sizes for women and misses. Humidors Sewing Cabinets Gate-Leg Tables Benches, etc. Living Room Suites Windsor Chairs Dining Room Suites * Console Sets Upholstered Chairs Mirrors Tables Desks Second and Third Floors DULIN&MARTINCo. 1215-17 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Cards with a Personal ‘Touch— Make your Christmas Cards distinctive. It can be done by having us im- print your personal plate on your selection of Cards from our large assort- ment. Qur Cards were especially chosen for plate engraving. If you do not care to take your plate frem your engraver, we will be glad to cut you another at & most reason- able figure. Come in and have us give you an esti- mate on this work. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr, Foster's Bhop) 14th One door from - N\ 1343 F Strget - S I To overcome just such «difficulty is one of the features of service in the Burt Hosiery Shop. S e e e Colorings you won’t find anywhere else—you will find here—and in a quality that has made this $2.25 Grade of Silk and Silk and Wool Hose famous with the ladies of Washington. R R R e e e NN NN AN 1, Z2] " . ZANNIZNN 17, \\u/ NN ZINNZNNGZNG RN NGNS NN NN \\: _.:: Y EE-\Y%.E\YIE i\\\y%}i_ 311\\03“\\!,"3\\\1,’3:\\9'« NN eIV RO72 ¢