Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, Will Entertain at Dinner Saturday Evening for Gen. Pershing. HE Secretary of War, Mr. John W. Weeks, has invited a distinguished company for dinner Sature evening at the Metropolitan Club in compliment to the retiring chief of staff, United States Army, Gen. John J. Pershing, who will also retire from active service Monday. Secretary Weeks had lunching with him yesterday the aviators who re turned from the world flight. ‘The Minister of Norway. Mr. Helmer H. Bryn, has returned to Washing- ton after spending a fortnight in New York The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Jaimes Freyre and their daughter and son, Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre and Senor Don Victor Jaimes Freyre, are sailing today on the Essequibo 1o spend some time at their home in Bolivia. Dr. Rewe Host Today at Luack 10 Foreign Visitors. the Inrector General of the American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, tertained at luncheon today in the Pan-American Annex. in honor of the United States Minister to Guate- mala and Mre. Arthur H. Geissler, Senorita Concha Orellana and Senor- ita ILeanor Orellana, daughters of the President of Guatemala, and Col Victor M. Morales, brother-in-law_of the President of Guatemala. The other guests were the Consul General of Guatemala, Senor Don Delfino Sanchez Latour. who is in charge of the Guatemalan legation during the absence of the minister; Senor Don Francisco Sanchez Latour and Dr. Dana G. Munro. The Senoritas Orellana and their uncle, Col. Morales, who have been the guest while in hington of the United States Minister to Guata- mala and Mr: Geissler are leaving today for New York where they will sail on the America for a several- week tour of rope. At the con- clusion of the ropean trip they will return to this country for a longer stay. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gei r in their home in Okla- homa and will also spend some time in this city, when they will be en- tertained by the Minister of Guate- mala and Senora de Sanchez Latour. The Senoritas Orellana placed a wreath on the tomb of Gen. Wash- ington Tuesday afternoon. n- en- The United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. James R. Sheffield. who dpent a few days at the Willard in Washington, in New York where Mrs. Sheffield will join him thi Week at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs. Shef- field has been at Upper Saranac for the Summer, and with the Ambas- sador will start shortly for his new post in Mexico City Mrs. McKenzie Moss, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. John H. Bartlett, wife of the As- sistant Postmaster General, are motoring through the White Moun tains, and spent the week end at the Mount Washington . Mre. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the Director of the Consular Service, who, with her mother, Mrs. Ezra L. Koon, is spending some time in the Berk- shires, was among the guests at a luncheon given vesterday by Mrs Warren M. Salisbury at Tor Court, in Pittsfield. Mrs. R. S. tained a company in her house, Pine port. Reynolds Hitt enter- at luncheon today Lodge, ut New- The Secretary of the Argentine Em- Bassy, Senor Conrado Traverso, was host at lunche vesterday at the Marguery in 1 Senor Alejandro Eckart, in charge of the new bureau of information and finance of the Argentine embassy, who Is in New York, is staying at the Hotel McAlpin. Wedding of Miss Bixhop And Mr. Bruce Yesterday. One of the prettiest of lite Sum- mer weddings took place last evening at 6 o'clock in the Emmanuel Baptist Church when Miss Sallie Moode Bishop, daughter of Mrs. Kate Bishop, formerly of Georgia, became the bride of Mr. Clarence Smoot Bruce, son of Mrs. George Bruce. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. G. G. Johnson, pastor of the church, which had a charming arrangement of Summer blossoms and foliage, and preceding the ceremony Miss Maud 1senberg of East New Market, Md., organist, and Mr. Julius Ochs, violinist, played “O Pr6mise Me.” The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles B. Bishop and wore the wedding gown of her grandmother. The gown. which is €9 years old, is of bridal eatin, which time has changed to a rich cream color, and the bride wore it prac- tically as her grandmother did, with but little alterations. The very full skirt has a deep flounce of rare old rose point lace at the bottom and the close-fitting bodice of the satin and gorgette is made with long tight sleeves and a fischu of the rose point. A court train of satin lined white crepe hung from the shoulders and her tulle veil was held by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. L. B. Ponder of Rutledge, Ga. 1148 Connecticut Avenue Now Showing Distinctive attended her sister as matron of honor and wore a gown of white reorgette crepe made on slightly draped lines and trimmed with crys- tal beads and carried an arm bouquet of roses and snapdragons. Miss Mamie Bishop, another sister, was the maid of honor and was in a gown of powder blue georgette crepe made on straight. lines, with a flounce f lace to match at the bottom of the kirt, and she carried pink roses and »lue astors. The bridesmaids — Miss Gertrude Luebbermann. Miss Mary Davis, Miss Mignon Davis and Miss Foy Aston— wore gowns of chiffon and silver lace made on straight lines, with girdles of silver, and carried roses. Miss | Mary Davis' gown was of pink, Miss Luebbermann’s green. Miss Aston's ‘lvrrh(d and Miss Mignon Davis' yel- ow Little Lillian Sharnon was the flower girl, wearing a dainty frock of white voile trimmed with Irish lace und carrying a basket of roses and snapdragons. Lovie Ponder, jr., lit- tle son of the matron of honor, was the ring bearer and wore a suit of black velvet with collar and cuffs of wh in and carried the ricg on a tiny silyer tray. Mr. George R. Bruce was the best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. John O. Ersinger, Mr. Don- ald L. Weikert, Mr. William H. Rags- dale and Mr. Robert E. Hess. Mrs. Bishop, mother of the bride, wore a .gown of gray satin-back crepe and a corsage bouquet of Ophe- lia ro and Mrs. Bruce, mother of the bridegroom. was in gray satin and georgette and wore a corsage bouquet of roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a gown of blue satin-back crepe trimmed brocaded chiffon and a small hat with Persian trimming. will make their home in this Judge and Mrs. William Bail Lamar of Thomasville, Ga., are fif’ffii Hamilton Hotel. Judge and Mrs. La- mar formerly made their home in Washington and always make an ex- tended stay here several times each year. when they are extensively en- tertained . Mr. and Mrs. Lawson H. Treadwell have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for the Winter and will come to Washington the first of October. Mr. Treadwell spent a few days here this week on his way south and west and will join Mrs. Tread- well and their daughters. Miss Mar- garet Treadwell and Miss Mary Treadwell, the end of this month. Mrs. Treadwell and the Misses Tread- well are in New York, where they arrived recently with Mr. Treadwell from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Treadwell and their daughters have been abroad for about 18 months, after spending a year in California. They will present their vounger daughter, Miss Mary Tread- well. to society this Winter. Miss Treadwell was presented at the Court of St. James in June. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt will come to Washington today from New York, and will be at the New Wil- lard for a short stay. Mrs. Vander- bilt has been in New York through this week, and is expected to visit her sister, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, in Newpurt later in the month. Mrs. Brown is in New York for the polo matches. Comdr. and Mrs. John Hooe Iden are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay at Bob Acres on Nantucket Island, Mass, and will return to Washington the first of October. Miss Minnie M. Hill and Miss Ada Hill have returned to Washington after an extensive tour of.the West. Quick Service—Quality Work Hemstitching Picot Edging—Plaiting Buttons and Buttonholes TO ORDER Oppenheimer’s, 8th & E MR Before her marriage, September daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. They visited Yellowstone National Park, Calif., and many other places of interest, returning to Washington by way of the Canadian Rockies. Mrs. Richard S. Hill has taken an apartment at the Parkwood for the Winter, and, with her ghters, will take possession about October 1 Porter-Pool Wedding In Calvary Churcl A charmingly arranged wedding was that of Miss Lucy Clay Pool, daughter of Mr. John W. Pool of Union, Miss., to Mr. William Edward Porter, formerly of Montrose, Va. which took place last evening in the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. W. F. Abernethy officiating. The church was decorated with cut flowers and greens, and Mr. Fred East sang “Oh, Promise Me” and “At Dawning,” ac- companied by Mr. McCord. The bride was given in marriage by Col. John T. Axton and wore a gown of white chiffon over satin charmeuse. the bodice made close-fitting and out- lined with pearls, and the skirt bouf- fant Her tulle veil was arranged with orange blossoms and she car- ried bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Minnie E. Pool attended her sis as maid of honor, wearing a gown of orchid georgette crepe, a large picture hat of silver lace, and carried an arm bouquet of pink rose- bud= Mr. Cole was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. J. Sinclair Hambly and Mr. Hastings Avery. Following the ceremony, a large re- ception was gmiven by Mrs. M. C. Adams in her home at 805 Eighteenth street, after which Mr. andMrs. Por- ter left for a wedding trip to Phila- delphia, Boston and other northern citles. Mrs. Porter’s traveling gown was of green flat crepe. with a_small hat to match. Mr. and Mre, Porter L1117 HEILILI LTI 7L L2 P LA URS ALTERED and Repaired to conform with the latest style dictates— at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. Have your fur coat re eled now, so the initial touch of cold weather will find it ready. fAuto calls on notice. 2T T, R 2220, N FoewiEas ok ovER A Tk or 4 covroRy § X 610 Twelfth St. “A SHADE BETTER” Window Shades SEP US BEFORE YOU BUY WINDOW SHADES FAOTORY PRICBS HULBERT T. BISS ARRIS SEWINGS SLLE. 5, she was Miss Alice May Ashford, Ashtord. will be at home after October 1 at 2520 L street. Bowers is at the ew York, for a few Mrs. Llovd W Hotel Lorraine, da The marriage of Miss Martha Crom- well, daughter of Mr. John W. Crom- well, to Mr. Alfred P. Brent is an- nounced. The ceremony was per- formed vesterday in New York in St. Philip's P. E. Church by the Rev. Shelton Bishop. Mme. Tsamados, wife of the former charge d'affaires of Greece, is the guest of honor of Miss Adelaide E. Borah at tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 oclock in_her home in Chevy Chase. Mme. Tsamados has come back to this country to continue her work in behalf of the thousands of orphans in Greece. completed this afternoon for a card party to be given early in October for benefit of these fatherless children of Greece. Mr ‘wife of former Rep- PRI The Maple Inn CAFETERIA Opp. Fr. $q. Hotel 1416 K St. Open 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER Home Cooking—Moderate Prices HOME - MADE PASTRIES, ICE CREAM AND OTHER GOOD THINGS. 75¢ Table d’Hote Dinner Special—Served from 5 to §:30 daily Sundays, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. HARRY MAYNARD, Manager Cantrill, Plans are being | C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER resentative James Campbell Cantrill of Kentucky, is at the Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Henry Clay_Browning, with her daughter, Mrs. Elise B. Richard- son, and Miss Gail Richardson, are spending September at the Home- stead, Hot Springs, Va. They will re- turn to their home on Harrlson street, Chevy Chase, earlytin October. Judge and Mrs. W. C. Barnette of Los Angeles arrived yesterday at the New Willard, where tney will spend the remainder of the week. Dr. ahd Mrs. Wade H. Atkinzon and Mr. Wake H. Atkinson, jr. have re- turned from a motor trip to Mountain Lake Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Telford have returned to their apartment in the Meridian Mansions after a visit to their son, Mr. Eliot Telford, in Bir- mingham, Ala. Brig. Gen. and _Mrs. William Mitchell gave a buffet supper last night in honor of the world flyers taking their 30 guests later to dance at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Henry Albers and her daugh- ter have returned from Ohlo, where they spent the summer. Mrs. tt Anmouncen Daughter's Engagement. Mrs. Frederick A. Allnutt announces the engagement of her daughter Eleanor McKay to Mr. Thomas L. Sharky of Lynn, Mass. The wedding will take place in October. LY Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Hendry, with Miss Alma Hendry, who have been traveling in Europe, have returned to their home. 1910 N strect Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson have gone to Chicago. where they will spend several weeks before returning to their apartment in Meridian Man- sions. Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Gordon of Fort Humphreys are at the New Willard, where they arrived vesterday. Mrs. M. D. Witt and Mr. W. H. Witt of Beverly Hills, Calif. who are spending & month in Washington, staying at the Hamilton Hotcl. Mrs. A. L. Harr and Miss A. M. Harr have gone to Atlantic they are at the Chalfonte for a late Summer visit. Mr. Thomas D. Robertson, who has been on a motor trip through Penn- sylvania and New York, has returned to Washington. Miss Mabel Sullivan of Brooklvn 11, 1924.° and her aunt, Miss Mabel La Mont of New York, returned to their homes yesterday after visiting Mr. John C. Sullivan and his family at 237 Massa- chusetts avenue northeast for a fort- night. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have beem issued to the Potter and Frances H. Tho nd Shirley E. st E. Garri i s nuler, both of Winchester, Herbert J. Gregory and Mar, son. Soseph Ware and Emma Jones. Jon Kidwell and Ruth Poweil. Charles Hines and Minttie Moore. ker L. Gray of this city and Clara L. Bott of Wiheeling, W. Va. i Roland 1.. Hume of Raccoon Ford, Va., ani Bertha L. ithoades of Khoadesville, Va. Joseph A. Tobert and Anna L.’ McClellan Lacius Balderson and Alice E. Greer. Willlam Biemaan and Myrte ¥iyos, beth of Baltimore, Md. Thomas W. Mitebell, Jr.. of Baltimore, Md and Mildred J. Carter of Richmond, Va, Joseph M. iLindendruth and Merle Harris, both of Parkville, Md. 3 Charles M. Fyfe and Cora F. Gaskins. Richard C. Wittman of Kt. Marys, Pa. Leonora C. Hill of this clty. William L. Sullivan of Alexandria, Va aranret A. Hail of Charlottexville. Va. citon F. Marsball and Viola K. Spaiding. Dl of Ciries o va and and nd Expert Sewmg'_ g Machine Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 4684 OPPENHEIMER'S, 8th & E Your Preference Stoneleigh Candies, Ice Creams and Fountain Drinks command the preferment of the discrimi- nating—THE BEST EVER. Dainty luncheons also served in our restful TEA ROOM. Stoneleigh Tea Room 1407 F St. | T RIHHRRIRRam FINE FU of “Henderson” A SALE OF DURING SEPTEMBER A large number of Suites and Odd Pieces, all GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. ANl Lamps and Shades Reduced 10% to 50% Your prompt attention is advised A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery James B. Henderson Pine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting, Eto. 1108 G Street—Phones RNITURE quality, have been Main 7675 Main 7676 ! o > Smart Very Big Values For Friday a.nd_Saturday in Dresses Note the price carefully— Fall Silk 4 and Cloth Jacquard Silk Wool Jersey Prunella The styles are captivating in the originality of their designs—for street and afternoon. The colors represent all the new Fall shades. Misses’ and Women’s sizes — 16 to 46. Hi-Grade Silk 88 Fillette Rayon Charmeen Twill Cloth Cloth Wool Crepe Bargain Basement SOCIETY Lilllan C. Anderson of Delaplane, Vi Romser 0. Johnson and Almeda'V. Leary. Richard D. Beckbam of this city and Mag de_E. Potter of Sterling. Clarence 8. Bruce and Lillie M. Bishop. aard Grows wnu Geneva Jefleison, both of Sunderland, M. John Peyton and Louise Simmons, both of Staunton, v _John Greeawell of this city and Lizzie Stevenson of South Boston, Va Louis De K. Belden of Indianapotis, Tnd. and Lena F. Pardue of Sweetwater. Tenn, Merer C. ‘Blank and Aoua Perskin. ro¥illlam” 1. Babbiogton ~ aud o William E. Porter and Lucy C. Pool. Robert L. Sartain 3d Caroline H. Gundling. Charies L. Wire and Columbia I. Johnson, both of Lovettsville, Va. - Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Eva M. Boyd today sued Charles A. Boyd, a plumber, for a limited di- vorce on charges of cruelty, desertion and non-support. They were married ‘Madeline April 1908, and have two children, The wife asks alimony, declaring her lusband makes $10 per day. She js represented by Attorneys Raymofd Neudecker and David A. Hart. You Will Like the Wholesome, Well-Cooked Food and Quick A BETTER PLACE TO EAT Luncheon 10 Till 5 Daily 1107 G Street N.W. Peoy rug Store No.7 .~ A TOPCOAT Indispensable for Fall HE saucy North Wind is lurking just around the corner. Any day now he’s apt to leap out gleefully and send folks scurrying hither and yon for warm Wraps. Fool him by being prepared for his icy breath. Our Topcoats are warranted to defy the chilliest of his blasts. They are luxuriously warm, of deep-napped materials trimmed with rich fur. [Esrlebaclher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F ST. " A i The ‘Alton’ Two-strap model with light weight welt soles and Cuban heels with rubber taps. Shown in patent leather, black and browr suede, black kid and tan calf. $8.50 | B 3 fully so. The designing is ness—and the furs of high collars, cuffs and bands. favored weaves are— Glovella Moda Style, fit and comfort predominate the Queen Quality foot styles for fall. Queentex Pure Silk Hosiery, Full Fashioned, With Green Circle, New Fall Shades, $1. Queen Quality Boot Shop | 1219 F STREET N. W. Esclusive Agents in Washington for QUEEN QUALITY EHOBS The ‘Dalton’ Shown in patent leather and black satin, suede trimmed, flexible soles and boxed heels. $8.50 1115 1117 F SIREET You’ll Be Interested in these particular Fur-Trimmed Coats at $79.50 We have made a special effort to assemble exceptional values at this price—and success- of striking effective- grade—applied to Richly lined. The Mokine Fawnskin Smart Fall Gowns SPECIAL ensemble, Satin, Flat crepe; patent leather collars and cuffs, expressing the season’s motifs, - wmde;htl:e'd“fin s tA‘.h%‘::’u: grouped to give unusual value— s g o ,,..'i. and the ine the quality of the DRESSES, 35.00 clever designing you'll realize they The changed waistline, the new skirt should sell for more—much more. length, the Leon Bakst idea in cubistic color touches—what is right for Fall is carly,for $ z 049 all at RIZIK’S. Polaire Cloth—in 'the smart Tan and Gray Shades— Bargaln Besament Fall Hats —For Every Occaston Other Coats from $49.50 to $200 —both Dress and Sports models Louvre Exclusive Hats In all Washington we are quite sure you'll find none to compare with Louvre Hats—in design or quality. Ours is a leadership that has been deservedly earned and consistently sustained. Dress Hats—$ 1 0.00 to 535.00 Sports Hats—$7.95 to $1 8.50 Dresses Exo_eptionnl gtylet—dmt are fea- tured in very high-priced lines. All the new Autumn colorings. - $6.88 Satins, Satin Cantons Canton Crepes, Flannels Women'’s and Misses’ sizes ports Coats i Our -stocks are repleic ! with the season’s new- est and smartest milli- nery modes. S ssssSssssessssesssessesesssessssesssesssssssesssssesss tsssisssssssssssssssssssstisessssssssessstssessssssiss Many ezcellent values at 315, $18 & $20 TWELE THIRTEEN 4 . ~ 0000000000 0000000000000000000900000100000009900000900090009409900000000044