Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1923, Page 40

& MIs$ RUTH WALLACE, , Daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture and Mys Wallace, important in the debuilante set CNDERWCOD X UNDERWOOT Social Rush Will Mark Capital Thanksgiving And New Season Advent! President and Mrs. Coolidge to Entertain Cabinet’ Merqbers and Wives Next Week and Diplomatic Corps December 13. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HIS week will see November out with a gay social rush attendant upon the Thanksgiving holiday and December coming in with its weightsof oficial entertainment and a promise of a season pat-) vears ago, when breaking over the ten commandments, The Presi- the cabinet and hose of twenty breaking the 1 the members Treasury and Miss Mellon at dinner terned afte official social code dent and Mrs. Coolidee their wives, and the Sccretary of the Thursday night, December 6. following it with the reception to the diplo- matic corps Thursday. December 13. With the first cabinet dinner in honor of the President and Mrs. Coolidge falling on Tuesday, December 18, when the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be hosts, and the dinner which the President and Mrs. Coolidge will give in honor of the diplomatic corps falling two days later, the executive social program was like will enterta of will close for the year l\’ h House as her Wednesday Wednesday. December The first meet cabinet women with Mrs. Coolidge was Wednesday of last week. whe they chatted informally over a cup of tea. This week the President and Mrs. Coolidge will be joined by their sons, John and Calvin, who are coming for the Thanksgiving holida ests come and go informally at the White House. Mrs. Coolidge meeting, by special appointment, almost every day some group of women prominent in social life. White beginning with the midst o Foma and e | ' i as wave the iadies of ¢ to the | last of cach moat gucsts 1l 2 oi the complete group of %, OOKING to the importance of the 1 the White House aides have been carefully chosen and with a regard for their fitness for the position. aide to the President is Lieut. Col. Clar- ence O. Sherrill and the naval aide Capt. Adolphus Andrews. Besides Col Sherrill there are four other Army officers, Maj. O. M. Baldinger, Maj Theodore Barnes, ir.; Capt. Pan! A. Hodgson and M. Taylor. The three naval aides besides Capt Andrews are Lieut. Commander E. D, Capehart, Lieut. . H. and Lieat. 1. Y. McGown, The Marine Corps is represented by one aide. Capt. John M. Arthur, and there are two from the air service, Capt. Hubert R. Harmon and Licut. George E. Hodge 504 season, The military Lieut Lawson ECEMBER brings another int ature, aside from the White sting is the first official day of cabinet members, Wednesday, December 5. Each cabinet woman will receive on that day, and all of the cabinet homes will be open to visitors on New Year day, except that of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, who, besides receiving at the White House, will hold their annual New Year day breakfast icr the diplomatic corps and State Department officials Pan-American building. As New Year day falls on Tuesday the not be at home the following day, but will reccive v in Februa House schedule, and th at home of the wives in the cabinet women the first Wednesd TH: NKSGIVING DAY will be record-making for debutantes and record- breaking for all forms of entertainment. Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery Blair will introduce their daughter, Miss Ellen Bair, to their friends at a reception and dance at Falkland Manor, Silver Spring, Md.; Chief Justice (retired) and Mrs. Stanton J. Peele will introduce the latter's daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, at a dance at the Cairo, and Dr. and Mrs. Buckner Randolph will give an old-fashioned tea, wheu they will present their debutante daughter, Miss Louisa Harris Randolph. Chiei among the coming-out parties late in the week will be the large reception Satur- day, when Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond will introduce their daugh- ter, Miss Natalic }:l;m\nmnd. to their friends. w | HE entire week teems with dancing events, the most important being the first two big charity dances of the season. that of Wednesday night, the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital ball, and the one Thursday night for the Navy Relief. Mrs. Coolidge stands as sponsor for both balls, and every woman in the cabinet, as well as women of the diplomatic corps and official society generaily, are interested in both events and are patronesses. Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss will give a dinner Thanksgiving night for their debutante daughter, Miss Helen Strauss. They will later take their young guests to occupy their box at the Army-Navy. ball. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair and Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond have each taken a box for the ball Thursday night. RS. THOMAS F. WALSH has generously given a Pierce-Arrow limou- sine to the Child Welfare Society to be sold at the rummage sale, December 7, 8, 10 and 11, at 1328 F street. Many attractive articles are being received at 2100 G street, both from this city and New York, to: be placed in the sale. ¥ Social significance is attached to the rummage sale this year, as it will be in the nature of a memorial to the founder and president, M: Mary Gwynn, who gave so much of her time to this worthy charity. . { who attend sch THE Miss FLEANOR NORTHROP, debutante daughter of My and Mrs Claucbianp Northrop MPS§. WILL mmc}’{ XING, Wife of Sestator Xind n Banctoft Place for the sea Dinners. Luncheons, Teas, Mark Program Of Society Wor]d Cabinet Members and Other Notables Are Entertained. | National Capital’'s Round of Festivities. N and zuests of evening of The Secretary of the Mrs. Denby will be t Bonor at dinner Thurs: Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, wha with their guests will later at- tend the Navy relief bull at the New Willard. Mrs. Denby will head the receiving line at the ball Secretary of Agriculture Mrs. Wallace will be hosts to a small company this evening, enter- taining informally at supper in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs, William J. Harris, wife of Senator Harris of Georgia, and Mrs, | William L. Marshall, widow of Gen. | Marshall, presided at the table at the tea gziven vesterday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the White Peacock by a number of girls from Georgia 1 in this city. e and Mrs. George Sutherland entertained a small company at luncheon Friday, her guests remaining to play bridge. In the company were Mrs, Harry New, Plerce Butler, Mrs. B ward T. Sanford, Mrs. Robert Lan- sing, Mrs. William Kearny Carr and Mrs. Charles B. Howry. Admiral apd Mrs. William Dugald MacDougall entertained a company of fourteen at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club for their daughter, Miss Zilla MacDougall, in honor of Miss Margaret Yates Tay- lor and Mr. Alfred Craven Bruce, whose marriage will take place Tues- day. Miss MacDougall will attend Mise Taylor. Col. Weston P. Chamberlain, com- manding the Army Medical School, and Mrs. Chamberlain were hosts at a dinner Wednesday for the officers of the teaching staff on duty at the school. At the completion of the dinner the party attended the dance given at Walter Reed General Hos- pital by the Officers’ Club of the new- Iy created medical center. The Zuerts were: Maj. and Mrs. Daniel W. Harmon, Maj. and Mrs._Henry J. Nichols. Maj. and Mrs. Henry C. Pillsbury, Maj. and Mrs, Arthur N. Tasker, Maj. and Mrs. George F. Lull, Maj. and_Mrs. Paul A. Schule, Maj. and Mrs. Samuel A. White, Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P. Hitchens, Capt. and Mrs. Daniel W. Fetterolf, Capt. and Mrs. Fernando E. Rodriguez, Capt. 'and Mrs. Raymond_ A. Kelser, Capt. and Mrs. William C. Williams, Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond Randall, Lieut. and Mrs. Jacob L. Hartman and Lieut. Richard E. Humes. Interstate Commerce Commissioner (Continued on Fifth Page.) | from Minneapolis, where he SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ct S Diplomats on C., NOVEMBER 25, 1923—PART 2. wife of the Gt | | Miss Drain Becomes Bride of Mr. Mes WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Wife of the Undsrsecrpt.uy of State, {frequent hos- tess to Dip- lomats. ayy of Utalh and their babies. son. Brief Trips For Business and Pleasure, Opportunity {Ol’ Social ViSl‘tS Aflordcd by Lull in Capital Preceding the Assembling of Cong’ress. ’ | tal 1dvantage of remaining dars bLefore the open- in Congres for spe h-making trips and more 1 visits in all parts of the country Diplomats are ng the The of Senora th months at ambassador de Mathien Aconcugu their home Chile and sailed vesterday to spend two in Chile. on The ambassador of Belgium. Baron de Cartier, will return this evening went to attend the celebration of the fiftieth| anniversary of the Northwestern Miller Publication. and where he was the guest of the e or, Mr. William C. Edgar, who u personal friend of the ambassador. The ambassador of ltaly., Don Gelasio Caetani, will £o to New York the first of this week to attend the dinner Tuesday evening, at the Hotel Astor, which will be given by the Italy-America Society in honor of the United States ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child. Prince Caetani returned yesterday from Pittsburgh, where he made an address at the Carnegie Institute. The ambassador went to Pittsburgh from New York, and the secretary of the embassy, Barone di Giura, joined him in Pittsburgh and returned to Washington with him. The minister of Norway and Mme. Bryn will be joined tomorrow or Tuesday by their daughter, Miss Luura Bryn, who is spendiig the week end in New York, whire she attended the Army and Navy rame yesterday. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain a company at dinner Wednesday evening in their home at 1525 16th street. The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg will come to Washington tomorrow from New York, where they arrived Friday aboard the Be- rengaria from England, after spend- ing the late summer and autumn in their home in Sweden. The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante Tresich Pa- vichich, left Washington yesterday for California, where he will pass about a month, making addresses in the principal cities of tha state. The minister of Poland, Dr. Ladislas ‘Wroblewski, will return today from New York, where he went for a short | stay, Dr. and Mme. Wroblewski will Ro to New York for a prolonged st per 10 ‘The minister of Costa Ric Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, has return ed to Washingtow after a sojourn i Canada | The charge d'affaires of Greece and Mme. Tsamados have returned lexation after spending several days in New York. i Mme. Tsama first and third and January, 0 will roeeive on the hursdays in December The secretary of the British em- bassy and the Hon. Mrs, Brooks, who have been in their home in England for several months, are expected to return the middle of December. They have leased the house 2132 Ban- croft place, which is owned by Maj. Gen. and Mrs, George Barnett. The first secretary of the Polish delegation, Dr. Sokolowski, is spend- ing the week end with Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury in their hom in Philadelphia, and will return to- morrow. | | i The attache of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Drutzu will start to- morrow for a two-month tour of the west. Betrothals of Interest To Capital Society Lieut. John J. Raezer, United States Army. announces the engagement of his daughter Miss Grace Raezer, to Dr. Le Roy M. A. Maeder of Minne- apolis and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. O. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ludlow, to En- sign Richard Danforth Stimson. Mrs. Lilllan Murray announces the engagement of her daughter, Mildred L. to Mr. George M. Flaherty of this city. The wedding will take place in the spring. The engagement of Miss Helen Ger- aldine O'Nefll of Washington to Mr. Charles Edouard Bourk of Hartford, Conn., but_ temporarily living in Bucharest, Rumania, was announced by her mother, Mra. Mary E. -O'Neill, at the dinner dance at the Hotel As- New York city, following the -Navy game last night. /The wedding will take place after’ Mr. Bourk's return to the United States. Mrs. Lawrence Mauran of St. Louis announces the engagement of her daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Charles Mulliken, son _of Mrs. James Nolan of this city. The wedding will take place in the spring. Pretty Buds Guests At Luncheons, Teas And Bridge Parties Pleasing Reception at Threshold of the Social|arcna and nis Realm. Mme. Ten d'affaires of Greece will entertain at luncieon Tuesday. December 11, in compliment to Mlle. Nina Diamanto- poulos er of the secretary of the 1e who is a debutante of this season. The guests will include the debutantes of the capital. Senator and Mrs and their daughter Couzens, will arrive Saturd evening or from thefr home in Detroit. and Mrs. Couzens will house at 1013 16th street which the Washington home of form tor and Mrs Joseph S. Frel during the rs that Mr. huysen was senator. [iss Couzens was presented in De- troit November 13, and will be given a tea here by her parents next month. ation, other James Couzens Miss Madeline in Washington early Sunday wator occupy the nghuysen Freling- Miss Janet Moftett, debutante daugh- ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William A, Moffett, will return to Washi ton today from New York, where she has been visiting friends. She at- tended the Army-Navy foot ball game and a number of parties were given in her honor by New York debutantes. Mrs. Frank Thompson , will tain at bridge Wednesday, De 7, for her debutante daughter. Helen Thompson, in compli Miss Janet Moffett, debutante ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs, A. Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. Pevton Gordon return this evening from New where they went to join thefr debu- tante daughter, Miss Evelyn Gordon, and to attend the Army-Navy game yesterday. Miss Helena Lodge, daughter Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Theodore V Boynton will entertain at dinner Thursday evening, December 20. pter- ember nt to daugh- William will York, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard will enter- tain at luncheon tomorrow for her debutante daughter, Miss Ruth Stod- dard. She will give a dance for Miss Stoddard Friday evening, December 28. Miss Betty Byrne, who will be pre- sented Thursday by former Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle, will return this evening from New York, where she went to attend the Army- Navy game yesterday. Miss Ellen Blair will return this eve- (Contigued on Seventh Page;) | Season’s Debutantes Given | e s, wife of the charge | ™ Sena- | ! Miss | ored moire crepe, made on straight of ) tiani w. MME.TSAMADOS eck Charge d'affaires Work fot the Greek refugees Charming Weddings Add to Society’s Calendar ,directing Frederick van den Arend—Man EVCHIS The of a beautiful ) 4 country home added charm to W ington’s most important wedding of Rile s mmialar last evening. sister. and wore A charmingly wedding crepr. with a hat was that of Miss ( Virginia chreage of Drain, daughter of Col. and Mrs James Drain, to Mr. Frederik van den Arend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olaas van den Arend of Tanglewood farms. near Biltmore, N. . which took place last eveningent T o'clock at Marsland-on-the-Potom the country home of the bri parents The ceremony was performed he Rev €. Ernest Sinith, and was followed by "%, 5 ok a wedding breakfast. The York I a profusion of Christmas greens and white cand The bride was given in m; ge by her father and wore @ gOWn of IVory white satin, made with a close-fitting bodice and a full skirt, with a round train falling from the shoulders. A Lertha of old family lace added to the loveliness of the gown. and her veil of princes -d in cffect. Sl red bouquet Mrs. Edward Hay attended her sis- ter ax matron of honor. wearing gown of white and gold hroc ght lines wnd trin Jow chrysant muids were Miss Virginia iss Emily Brown, who ¢ chiffon in pale green and carrfed white surroundings a nd a roses and 1 es of tionor 4 gown of to mateh pink tea arranged W a rtrude bouquet Rule wore a gown of crepe made on straie Mr. Gravelle and his bride in the afterncon f4r a wedding trip to New York, and will be at homa after Deceml 18 at 16th stree® and Spring road smons e Mrs dark lines left Jater rer he out-of-town A C 2 he bride. and Mr. and Curd, Miss Fannic Curd s of e 21l of Stay guests andmother Mrs. J. A nele an N W of house was bri took place November 17. of Miss Sarah ham. daughter of Mr. 8. Beckham, and Mr. John of Virginia. The ceremc formed at Calvary 3 ¢ James prescne intimate frie bride wor poiret tw and heart roses. Miss Helen B and waore trimmed atch, and oy Saturd, A. Beck- Robert B. Allman was per- hodist Church Montgomery atives and ing suit of a hat t bouquet of ic | match with & ey i AT chur for which they Mount. Va and his br wedding trip, will be home at Brown ang wore gowns and flame color chrysanthemums. Mr. Hood van den Arend man for his brother. . Drain wore a gown of g chiffon veiled with white chiff heavily embroidered in rhinestones. Following the supper Mr. van den | bride left for New York, and will safl shortly for Ger- many to make their home Mrs. van den Arend wore a traveling gown of | blue pofret twill, with a small hat to atch, and a leskin coat the out-of-town and Mrs. Cha ng. the home of Mr. ar uchs, in Fairfax coun ne Wednesday ev | ning of a charmingly arranged wed ding, when their daughter, Ellen Metta Fuchs, became the bride of Mr. Herbert No: Harvey, soi of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Harvey of Washington. Rev. John Sinnott Martin, a stant pastor of Holy Comforter Church, officlated. Miss Florence Lillian Fuchs was n d of s honor for her sister, and Mr. Stephen Edward Hay | Halstead Farrell « shington was b James A t man. The ce ¥ took plac, Drain. jt. brother of the bride, from |in the drawing room, which was the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- |tastefully decorated nology | The bride, who was given in mar- 2 | rlage by her fathe wore a gown of of Miss white crepe trimmed with aaughter of pearls. Her was held in place Mrs. Benjamin Smith. to, by a wreath nge blossoms. and Richard Danford Stimson, U N. | she carrled a shower bouquet son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Stim- | brides roses and lilies of the valley won of Washington, TlL. will tak The maid of honor wore a gown of Place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock | silver cloth over rose color and car- @t the home of the bride's parents. | ried pink ro The ceremony will be performed by | After the reception Mr the Rev. U. . B. Plerce In the pres- Harvey left for Atlantic City. The ence of relatives and intimate friends, | bride’s traveling gown was ‘brown who will be guests at the inform anton crepe and she wore a fur coat breakfast which will follow hat to match. On their return The bride will be attended hy M will_resfe at 3818 Connceticut Margaret Janet Thompson and En-|avenue. More than a hundred g g Claude Bennet, U. & N. will be | motored to Virginia from Washing- the best man. ton for the ceremony was the Indian Sp Mrs. Charles Ya. was the n guests hiladelphia sati veil of o Margaret Mr. and nsign N The marri: Ludlow Smit and Mre Announcements have in Washington of the marriage of Miss Mary Emily Peele. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bryant Pecle and J. Franklin Little, jr., of Mr and Mrs. John F. Little of Washing- ton, which took place Saturday afte noon, November 17, at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride in the Moor. apartment, Hampton place, Ports- mouth, Va. Dr. J. Blwood Welsh, pastor’ of the Court Street Baptist Church, officiated, and the ceremony nessed by the immediate fam- and a few friends. Mrs. H. B Anderson. siste the bride, played the wedding music. Just before the ! ceremony Miss Arlyene Peterson sang selections. The house was { 1 with palms, ferns and yel- | 1ow chrysanthemums.” The bride was {given in marriage by her father Her flowers were @ corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Immediately | ana Mrs. Little trip north. The after December 1 avenue, Larchmont. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John F. Little, Mr. and Aré. J. M. Beall and Dr. and Mrs. H B. Bressler_of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Luke and Edward Bryant Luke of Goldsboro, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin of Conway, N. C. iged wedding been received evening at 6 M. King, William of Mr. son_of A« took b rmingly e Thursday o'clock when Miss Dorothe daughter of Capt. and M A. King, became the bride Henry Valdimar Christiani, Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Christiani. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frances J. Hurney at the home of the bride’s parents and was followed by an informal reception. The house was decorated with yellow chrysan- themums and greens and Prof. Chris- tiani, father of the bridegroom, played the wedding march. The bride wore u gown of sand col- lines, the graceful drapery on the sid: of the skirt being of Spanish 1 She wore a hat to match and car orehids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Morris A, Downes matron of honor and wore sage green charmeuse and lace, a hat to match and Ophelia roses. Mr. Guy W. King was the best man. Mrs. King wore a gown of black satin and silver lace and Mrs. Chr as in brown brocaded chiffon. Mr. Christiani and his bride later in the evening for a wedding trip and will_be at home upon their return at the Monmouth apartments. as the a gown of Spanish arried fter the ceremony Mr left for a wedding will be at home at 1148 Magnolia A simply but attractively arranged wedding was that of Miss Violet Rule, daughter of Mrs. FElizabeth Rule, to Mr. Louis A. Gravelle, which took place Friday afternoon ‘at the home of the bride’s mother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James S. Montgomery, und was fol- Jowed by an informal reception. The house s decorated with autumn flowers, palms and ferns. and the wedding march was played by Miss Marie Ackerman, planist, and Mr. Harold Haslem, violinist. The bride wore a gown of heavy ray silk made on simple lines and g‘lnmofl with French blue, a hat of Miss Helen Bailey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey of Atlantic. Towa, was married to Mr. Guy Hovme of this city Thursday. November 15, at Wallace Memorial Church The bride was becomingly dressed in @ gown of white crepe and carried pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Patience TRucker, wore pale blue changeable taffeta and carried pink roses. Following the wedding a small re- (Continued on Seventh Page.)