Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 8

‘ HE Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard are at Southampton, L. I. and will be the muests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell W. Tilton for some days. Mr. and Mrs. Til will entertain at dinner this evening in_honor of the Ambassador and Lady Isabella. Pelish Minister Host to Freneh Second Secretary. The Minister of Poland, Dr. Wrob- lewski, entertained informally at din- ner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel, in compliment to Mr. Jules Henry, second secretary of the French embassy, who has been dec- orated with the medal of honor of the Polonia Restitua. In the com- pany were the charge d'affaires of France and Mme. de Laboulaye, the naval attache of the embassy, Capt. Jean Rigal, and the secretary of the Yolish legation, Mr. Leon Orlowskl The minister will leave Washing- ton September 9 for New Hampshire 1o join Mme. Wroblewska and their children, who are remaining there for the early autumn season. The charge d'affaires of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi returned to Wash- ington yesterday from Williamstown, Mass., where they attended the In- stitute of Politics at Willlams Col- lege. The counselor of the Danish lega- tion and Mrs. Helmer Petersen Bave returned to Washington after spend- ing the greater part of the summer at Cape May, and have opened thelr home on Massachusetts avenue. The second secretary of the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Siovenes and Mme. Adjamovitch have as guests in their apartment at the Roosevelt Mme. Jovanovich and Mme. Dasa Chucovieh, who arrived in New York from Europe Saturday. Mme. Jovanovich and Mme. Chucovich will remain eeveral days and continue their trip to Denver, Colo. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Joseph C. Grew are at the Hotel Mount ‘Washington, in the White Mountains, for a short stay. The A’sistant Secretary of Commerce and Mr# J. Walter Drake will return to Washington next week from their home in Detroit, where they will be for a few days after cruising on the Great Lakes. Their daughters, Miss Rosalie Drake and Miss Barbara Drake, will join them here the end of ‘next Week After visiting in Philadelphia for ten days. Miss Barbara Drake is spending today in Washington on her way to join her sister. Col. and Mrs. George T. Weitzel, who have been abroad for a few weeks, will arrive in New York about September 23. Mrs. Weitzel wili go to Connecti- cut for a visit, Col. Weitzel coming di- rectly to this city and opening their apartment in the Rochambeau for the ‘Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard ar- rived at the Aspinwall Hotel, in Lenox, Mass., yesterday for a short stay. Lieut. and Mrs. William Irving Leahy, U. S. N., and son are visiting Mrs. Leahy's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Appler. Mrs. R. V. Maraist left Washington yesterday to join Capt. Maraist at Ithaca, N. Y. He will be one of the military instructors at Cornell Uni- Col. and Mrs. A. M. Hunter will have as their guests for several weeks the latter's niece, Mrs. L. O. McDowell, and her little daughter Jane, who will arrive Saturday, September 13, from their home in Maplewood Mrs. Robert Morris Richards an- nounces the engagement of her daughter Eleanor Reothwell to Mr. Lawrence Alfred Adams of Santa Clara, Calif. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. James Robert McKee will return to their home, Berkeley Lodge, at Greenwich, Conn., this week after spending a fortnight with Mrs. Frederick Courtlandt Penfield, Wwidow of former United States am- bassador to Italy, in her summer home, Hopewell Hall, on Alexandria Ba Mrs. Penfield's nearest neigh- are former Representative and Frank O. Lowden. Dr. Loren Johnson, who spent some time with his family at his summer home, in Southwest Harbor, Me., is sgain in Washington. Mrs. Johnson, who remained at Southwest Harbor, has staying with her Mrs. David S. Barry, jr., who will be with her while Maj. Barry is with the marines at Antietam. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly has returned to the Altamont after a visit in New York and at Great Bar- rington, Mass., where she was & guest of Mrs. John S. Scully at her sum- mer heme, Cabin-in-the-Pines, Mra Bayly is now located at the Hotel Roosevelt, where she has taken an apartment for the Fall and early Winter. Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have feturned from Williamstown, where ihey have been attending the Insti- tute of Politics. The marriage of Miss Alice Mae Ashford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ashford, to Mr. Hulbert T, Bisselle will take place this cvening at 8 o'clock at the Ingram Memorial Congregationsl Church, the Rev. F. I Winter officiating. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Ruth R. Ashford, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Stout- amyer, Miss Dorothy Overstreet, Miss JiMe Freed, Miss Mildred Stephenson, Miss Cathryn Hays and Miss Mary Hagelson, Mr. John Bisselle will be the best man for his brother. Representative and Mra. Hill Back From European Trip. Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill and their children re- turned to Washington last week from liurope, where they were through the Midsummer. They spent the week end at Braddock Heighte. Miss Patricia Herron, daughter of Mrs, William H. Herron, wil spend next week as the guest of Miss Katherine Streétt, in her home on St. Paul street, Baltimore. ey Polished Floors of Hard Wood Your Hospitality POLISHED FLOORS estimate before the social —can have no handsomer set. ting than that afforded ob; HARDWOOD. f We suggest that you le Py, S S0 T Some o youn' saperionse. " e SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Ambassador of Great Britain And Lady Isabella Howard Guests At Southampton, L. L. State Mr. J. Butler Wright has left Washington for » series of visits in New England and Canada. He will be the guest for a few days of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bacon, at Nahant, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Hdson Bradley en- THE EVENING STAR, Conover, and will be followed by a reception at Tollemache House, the Summer home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edward T. H. Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and Mr. Ten Eyck Wendell, jr. are at the Curtis Hotel at Lenox, Mass. where they arrived yesterday by motor on their way back to their Summer home at Casenovia, N. Y. after motoring through to the Mas- sachusetts coast. The marriage of Miss Jessie Mar- guerite McKee of Amaranth, Pa., and Mr. J. Ralph Hill was solemnized the bridegroom, 59 Seaton place northwest, the Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church of this city, officiating. The bride, who was attended by s Elizabeth Virginia Hayden, as maid of honor, wore white georgette crepe and carried bride roses. Miss Hay- den wore peach color georgette crepe and carried bridesmaid roses, Mr. N. tertained a large company at dinner last evening 'at Newport in compli- ment to their house gueats, Dr. and :n. l‘uno:d Pope Satterwhite, who ave returned to thelr Summer home at Great Neck, L. 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Crawford have gone from their home in New York to Lenox, Mass., where they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willam Pollock and will remain er Sunday. Mr.| and Mrs. Robert Stead have arrived at the Mount Washington Hotel in the White Mountains for the early Autumn season. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Beecker Swormstedt have returned to Wash- ington after passing a month with relatives in Massachusetts. Maj. and Mrs. Xenophon H. Price hava returned to Washington and are at their apartment at 1870 Wyoming avenue. Maj. and Mrs. Price have been touring In Europe. Former Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer entertained a small company at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. Biidle-Page Wedding Ot Speetal Interest Here. The marrisge yesterday of Miss Rabotean Page to Maj. Livings- ton Ludlow Blddle, 2d, is of much in- terest in Washington. The ceremony was performed in the home af the bride's father, former Representative Robert Newton Page, at Weymouth Heights, Southern Pines, N. C.. by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Dr, A. R. Shaw of Charlotte, N. C., in the presence of a small company. The bride is a nlece of the late, Mr. Walter Hines Page, former United States Ambassa- dor to Italy. Maj. Biddle is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Bid- dle of Phiiadelphia, and was educated at Princeton, later serving with the | B United States the war. Marines through Mrs. Paul G. Ledig of Ridge road, Battery Park, gave a luncheon last Tyesday in honor of Mrs. Moffett, who has been visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moffett of Wilsons lane. Among the other guests were Mrs, L. E. Whittemore and son and daughter of Edgemoor. Mrs. Lee Moffett, jr., expects to go to Florida the latter part of this month. Mrs. Willlam J. Boardman and her daughter, Miss Mabel Boardman, who are at their Summer home at Mur- ray Bay, will return to Washington the latter part of the month. Mrs. Warren Enos Krechting and daughter, Miss Mildred Kretching, have closed their Summer home at Niantic, Conn., and joined Mr. Kretch- ing at the Roosevelt, this city. Mr, Blair Lee will go to New York late this month to attend Mr. Ferdi nand Jelke, 3d. as best man at his marriage to Miss Caroline Talmage, Saturday afternoon, September 27. The ceremony will be performed in St. Bernard's Church at Bernards- ville by the rector, the Rev. Thomas Gllman Shreve of Sterling, Va. was best man, Following an informal re- ception for relatives and close per- sonel friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for a wedding journey to Philadel- phia, New York and Atlantic -City. They will be at home after October 1 at 64 Rhode Island avenue north- west. St. John's Church was the gcene of a pretty wedding last evening when Miss Margaret H. Shellhorn, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary E. Shellhorn, be- came the bride of Mr. Henry J. Pla- gens of Kansas City, Mo.. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Plagens of Pittsburg. Kans. The ceremony wus performed by the Rev. H. Allen Griffith and was followed immediately after by a re- ception for relatives and a few close friends. The church had a charming arrangement of Easter lilies and gladioli, and at the house pink glad- foli and hydrangea were used. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Paul Thyson sang “Oh, Promise Me" ac- companied by Mrs. Mary C. D. John- son, organist. The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin-back crepe made on sim- ple lines, with a court train falling from the shoulders. Her tulle veil was held by orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and llles of the valley. Mrs. J. M. Behner attended her sis- ter as the matron of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs. W. R. Winslow and Miss Rachel Parham. Mrs. Behner wore a gown of peach- color georgette crepe with ostrich feather trimming and cream lace: a hat to match, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. Mrs. Winslow and Miss Parham wore frocks of flowered georgette crepe, hats of cream lace trimmed with pink ribbon and carried pink roses. Mrs. Shellhorn, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue-embroidered ";r‘ene crepe and a black velvet = < Expert Sewing Machine Repairs All Work Gusrantesd Phone Main 4684 OPPENHEIMER'S, 8th & E KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. FINE GOWNY OF SILKS AND COTTONS $5 ao $10 Wednesday evening at the home of |' Mr. Maurice Vernon man and Mr. Frank Lowman and Mr. B. Zimmerman were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Plagens left after the reception for a wedding trip and will make tieir home in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Louis M. Dorsch and daughter Margaret are spending thelr vaca- tion in New York and at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Max Felstein of 1406 Crittenden street northwest have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter Bertha to Mr. Isadore Fur- . H. man, and Mi son of Mr. man of Scranton, Pa. having arrived on Mr. George L. Willlams has return- ed to his apartment in the Warragut, the Leviathan Monday from Europe, where he spent | M. the Summer in travel and study. Mrs. Daniel W. Fishell of is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Minster, at 1843 Ontarlo place. Mr. and Mrs. Minster will be at home to their friends tomorrow evening. thelr residence, Announcement is made by M Mrs. William F. avenue, Hyattsville, Md., of the en- gagement of their daughter I Bell to Mr. Albert G. McClay, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward McClay, also The ceremony will take place Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 17, at 8 o'clock Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church in Hyattsville, of Hyattsville. ACTUAL VALUES UP TO $35 [o]c——=—]&|c——=lal——=la} 1206°~G FOR THE WELL The Third Assistant Secretary of ———— The new fall coat features smooth, suede-like fabrics, which are as delight- ful to the eye as to the touch. This year the furs match the fabrics in color as well as shortness of pelt, = TREET DRESSED WOMAN Prices Range From $59.50 to $350.00 Paris, you will o We Invite Your 614 VERY WELL DRESSED WOMAN returning from velour hat. Our choice selection i ted daily the arrival of the latest modes. ll:cm-‘ - du:ectoin-enwu small hats, also the medium and large brimmed models that are mauch in favor just now. 2% 32 to 72 New Arrivals of Charming Trimmed Velvet Hats for The Miss and Matron 59 1801622 ~ Creeron Millinery Co. Betwaen P sad G Sta. is wearing a j 'tyfoltor are the smart Early Inspection Areund the Gerner 12th *™o- = lfl | Mr. and Mra. Groane at Dinner by Aswociates. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. were the guests of honor at a dinner held last evening in a private suite at the New Willard. arranged as a welcome home to the newly married couple, who have just returned to Washington from their wedding trip. rs. Jenkins, Mrs. S Miss Charlotte Sutton, Noack, 12 Grosner R. White, M was Honored The affair was She rs. 8. J. Mr. W. was the best Fur- icago <athryn in Pinkney Grosner formerly Miss Fannfe Kahn, popular in the vounger social set in Cincinnati. charming gown of white satin, trim- med with lace. Those at the table besides Mr. and Mrs. Grosner were Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Robinson, Mr. and Kramer, wore a WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924. Garniss and Miss L. B. Steelman. Mr. and Mrs. Grosner have taken up their residence at the Wardman Park Hotel. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harford Anderson, Mount Vernon, New York, and Mr. Sidney Paige Hayes of Washington, D. C., whose engagement was recently an- neunced, has been set for Wednesday, September 10, at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Anderson will be attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Anderson, as maid of honor. Mr. Charles Willard Hayes will serve his brother as best man. Miss Dudley Sariol, daughter of s. Thomas D. Sariol, left Tuesday to visit friends in southern Califor- nia. Later she will be the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Willlam B. Miller at The Presidio, San Francisco, return- ing to Washington in the early Win- ter. Mrs. Julius I Peyser entertained a luncheon- party yesterday at the Con- gressional Country Club. Hisas o A Births Reported. The following births Lave beea reported to t in the last 24 hours: herine Lindsay, boy. and G ys Murphy, boy. Franklin 8. and Addie R, Long, boy. Massino, girl. Eyes Examined UFMAN W We Have the Choicest | Homes in Chevy Chase | QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. | } Main 8416 i WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT IS FIKST REVEALED New Frocks For Autumn The new frocks straightlined, beltless, or follow the mode of the smart tunic. or bengaline. showing. They are have arrived! Developed in faille silk, satin crepe You are invited to inspect this Prices Start at $25.50 WASHINGTON. JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. This Store Is Open All Day Saturdays DISTINCTIVE NEW APPAREL For Misses, Juniors and Girls At Moderate Prices W E are receiving daily from our best makers lovely unusual apparel for school, college, sports and social events. Each model was made especially for us. Dresses . Millinery F STREET CORNER OF 13™ SILK STOCKINGS —silk stockings that-have been chosen from fifty different lines as the silk stockings that we can be proud to offer Washington women for year-around wear under our own name and trade mark and with our personal guarantee of satisfaction. of “Miratex” silk stockings possesses three outstanding attributes— Finest Japan Cocoon Silk, 100% pure. Perfect shapeliness, through full fashioning. Protection from gerter “runs”——no “run” that starts in the hém can pass below........... Other Stunning Styles—New Shades " A.75 Heavy-weight silk with mercerised weight, lisle inter- lining at points. Lisle top and DIS 1ot Fashion foot, Service in these new #2.00 All #ilk, T TINC 5 TINC S.HING “MIRATEX"—the merk of rigid inspection and guaramteed satisfacti 1316 G Street City Club Building Paris Coats Susts Accessories Satisfaction n Every pair $1.50 B it eracrinng Lisla Hem. E *3.00 All silk with stunning wide open- work lace clox. chiffon wear TIVE SH 'l]ps Avenue at L. SQreet TON FOl‘ Women and Children SOCIETY. T H PO ER News of New Shoes Children’s~-~ Boys’ and Giris’ school shoes that will ‘“outwear your greatest expectations’ Women's-~- s == FIRST FALL STYLES— Snappy! Brisk! fairly aglow with the Autumn freshness. Fashion's newest at its best —made right, fitted right— —all represented in the priced to meet the budget of Family Shoe Store’s Nov- parents of romping boys eity Department Styles— and girls. $5.00 to $12.00 Girls’ High Shoes Tan Russia Calf; spring heel; sewed soles; rubber heels; A to in patent and dull calf 811 ... $3.50 1/—2, with hoOlE . onesn $4.00 27, heel Patent Leather Opera Pump, interlaced witl " In tan, smoked elk Moccasins for .ng ‘white o afso g two-tone soft and Patent Pump— Boys and Girls flexible, yet ex- Flat Heel S tremely durable and Opera Cut Out comfortable. 3%—1l ... Oxfords aiso $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Boys' Tan lucher A sturdy, well-built school shoe—solid leather sole, spe- cially treated for “Tailleur” Pump in patent, gunmetal or beaver brown ' suede— $8.00 HOSIERY Cadet Hosiery for Chil- dren—Triple service from every pair. Tan Calf or black suede, interlaced as pictured— 5850 For Boys and Girls 50c and 60c a Pair Women’s Walking Oxfords - For Brisk Fall Days—$5.00 to $10.00 Swagger walking shoes of tan calf, black calf, brown or black ll;id.lpatent and gun metal; military, Cuban and regular walking eels. FAMILY/HOE/TORE Joseph Strasburger Co,, Inc. 310-312 Seventh St. Shades to Match RTETTTTIT T I ), S ) €)1 ) S S i Open All Day Saturday! = * 1216 F St. N.W, Misses’ Coats Third Floor Women’s— Large Women’s— Little Women’s Coats Second Floor. Pictured—Coat of one of Rodier's French fabrics, plaid Kasha lined; Tomorrow Is the Day to Select Your Winter Coat! Plenty of time in which to choose at our great September Coat Sale! “No Store Quite Like Jelleff's"—“No Sale Quite Like This!” A magnificent gallery of New Winter Coat styles—in- our women'’s, misses’ and large women’s coat shops. Four wonderful groups at $58—75—%95—%125 All the new fabrics—all the new furs—all the new styles to choose from! $10 to *25 Saving on Each Coat —and in addition—your choice of coats from $155 to $275 all at 15%, discount. Fifty styles in our September Sale—each a coat of Fashion with value! Only a small deposit required—storage free until Novem- ber 1st. ‘ ;