Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wilbur, Is in Santiago Today and Will Go to Wilbur, who is on an inspec- tion tour, is spending toda in Santiago, if.. and to- morrow he will leave for Lo Angeles for a short visit before go- ing to Utah. After making a num- ber of stops he will arrive in Spring- field, Mass., the morning of Sep- tember 26, and will start that even- ing for Washington. Among the places the Secretary will visit will be the Tea Pot Dome oil reservation. The five Central American countries are celebrating the anniversary of their independence today. It is the 103d anniversary, the republics hav- ing gained their independence from Spain, September 15, 1821. The Cen- tral American countries include Guatemala, Costa Rica, Salvador, Nic- aragua and Honduras. and were, dur- ing the old Spanish regime, known as the “Kingdom of Guatemala.” Flags are flving from the flag staffs of the legations, but only the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de Tigerino will entertain in celebration of the day. It will be remembered that three vears azo the countries jointly celebrated the cen- tenary of their independence at the Pan-American Union, the occasion being in the nature of a “fiesta.” The charze d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de Tigerino will entertain at a tea this afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel for the members of the Nicaraguan colony in this cit The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno. who is in New York for a short visit, will take part_in the celebrations there, and the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour, who are in urope, will be represented at the celebrations in New York by Senor Don Delfino San chez Latour, who is in charge of the le Fation during the absence of the minis- ter. A New York radio broadcasting station will devote the entire evening to the Guatemalan celebration. Hon- duras is not represented in the diplo- matic corps in Washington. Gen. and Mime. Dumont Visiting in Dayton, Ohio. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Dumont and their daughter and son, Mile. Maud Dumont and M. Roger Dumont, who have been on a tour of the W are now in Dayton, Chio, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. They are expected to return to Washington tomorrow or Wednesday. Mme. Du- mont, with her daughter and son, will sail in October to spend the Winter at her home in Neuilly-s where the children attend school. | Gien. Dumont will be at h apart- ment in the Hamilton this Winter. The secretary of the Lithuanian legation, Mr. Henrikas Rabinavicius. has gone to Virginia Beach to spend about a week The Brazilian ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mme. da Gama are in Paris for a short stay and were guests of honor at dinner last even- ing of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, who entertained at the Ritz. Others in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte. The am- bassador formerly represented his country in Washington and was transferred from this post to London some years ago, Mrs. Horton, wife of Maj. Jeter R. Horton, U. S, M. (", with her children, Andrew and Louisa Horton, will re- turn tomorrow to their home in Quantico, Va., from a month's stay with Mrs. Horton's mother, in Lex- ington, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dunlop will give a dance Friday evening, December 26, at Rauscher's for their debutante daughter, Miss Katharine Dunlop, who will be presented to so- clety at a tea Thanksgiving day in their home in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsev Richardson, who have been occupying an apart- ment at 1302 Eighteenth street since their return to Washington, have leased the house 1010 Xteenth street and plan taking possession the first of next month. Mrs, Richardson was formerly Miss Helen Le Seure, granddaughter of former Speaker of the House of Representatives Joseph G. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.. will close their summer home at Mount Kisco the end of the month and, with their children, will return to Wash- ington for the Winter season. Mme. Ekengren is expected to re- turn to Washington next month from Hurope, where she has been through the Summer. She has spent much of the time with her sister, Mrs, Jarves, widow of Mr. Deming Jarves, who died in his home, Val Fleuri, at Di- nard, France, last August. Mrs. Jar- ves visited her motther, Mrs, John P. Jackson, and Mme. Ekengren in ‘Washington a year ago in October. Miss Ethel Fiske to Wed Mr. Nilwon Saturday. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Ethel Fiske to Mr. Knut Ivar Nilsson Saturday, Septem- ber 20, in St. Stephen's kpiscopal Church. Miss Fiske, who has been a student nurse at Gartield Memorial Hospital, is the daughter of Mr. Samuel Louis Fiske of 305 Cresent- wood road, East Lansing, Mich., and Los Angeles. the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \H. Fiske of this city. Invitations have been Mre. Katherine Cleaver Magruder for the marriage of her daughter. Thelma Frances. to Ensign James towell Clay, U. S. N., Saturday after- noon at 4 ‘o'clock at the kKrankin Square Hotel. issued by Mrs. Abram Simon has gone to New York, where she will be joined by Dr. Simon _the middle of the week. They will leave New York Thursday for Cleveland, where Dr. Simon will dedi- ate the handsome new temple over which Rabbi A. H. Silber presides. Aft- r the three-day celebration incident to the dedication Dr. and Mrs. Simon will %o to Pittzburgh to visit their son, Mr. David R. Simon. “ol. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins left mstown, Mass., vesterday for Suf- fern, N. Y., where they will visit their on-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs, Henry Stuart Patterson. Col. and Mrs. Hopkins have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hubbell in | their Summer home, Brookside, at Wil- lamstown, and with them were among the guests at luncheon Saturday given by Mie. Elia P. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt have been joined at Pine Lodge, in New- port, where they are spending the sea- son, by their son, Mr. Robert R. Hitt. M- and Mrs. Perry Belmont have returned to their Summer home at Newport after being at the St. Regis in New York for a week to attend the international pelo matches. Mrs. Thomas O. Selfridge was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge, Mass., where she is spgnding the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hendrick: are at Hot mer, entertained at luncheon at Fes- senden Farm yesterday. WMrs. Fahnestock In in New York for Short Stay. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock., who' is spending some time in New York, where she went from her villa at ewport, will be joined today by her aughter, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr. Mrs. Fahnestock and Mrs. Stokes will return to Washington about Octo- ber 9. Col. J. Y. Whaley. Medical Corps, U. S. A., and Mrs. Whaley and their children are expected to arrive in Washington today by motor from Fort Sill, Okla., the colonel's former post. Col. Whaley has been transfer- red to this city and, with his family, will be temporarily located at 1734 Connecticut avenue. Commander and Mrs. John B. Rhodes have returned to their quarters at the Navy Yard after spending some time at Old Point Comfort, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.. of Los Angeles, will arrive in New York the end of the month, and plan to come to Washington later to spend some time. They will be accompanied on their trip East by Mr. and Mrs Richard Burke, the latter a sister of | Mrs. Vanderbilt. Th announcement by Mrs. W. J. B. Mills of New York of the en- gagement of her daughter Helen to Mr. Alfred Hammond Morton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell Mor- ton of Chicago, Is of interest to the many friends of Mr. Morton in Washington. Mr. Morton served as a first lieutenant in the Field Artil- lery during the war and is a mem- ber of the Racquet and University clubs in Washington. His financee has recently returned from a trip abroad. No date is set for the wed- ding Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan are in New York for 10 days or a fort- night and are at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Kochen- derfer have returned to the La Fayette Upholstering Reupholstering Parlor Suites and Odd Chairs Prices, After All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 Tapestry Cut to $2.98 Per Yard Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7453 ‘WASHINGTON. Paris Jurius GARFINCKEL & Co. This Is a Most Remarkable Sale of FURS We Are Now Holding HE quality in ev the world produces. ery coat is the best The smartest styles of the coming winter are com- pletely represented in models made ex- clusively for us-by noted furriers. OUR entire stock is specially priced, and the values are the most extraor- dinary we have ever known. 7 STRBE'!'W OF 13™ |l Why You Should Locate THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. match and carried bride roses. Mrs. J. Eldridge Loveless was ma- tron of honor for hér sister and wore a gown of black satin trimmed in pearls, a pearl gray hat and carrled yellow rosebuds. Mr. J. Eldridge Loveless was the best man. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Caesar Alello sang “All For You," accompanied by Mrs. Alello, Mr. and Mrs. Wittman left later in the day for an extensive motor trip, after which they will go to §t. Murys, Pa., to make their home, Mr. and Mss. James M. Fisher re- turned to Washington yesterday from & month’s visit to the Crag, at Markham, Va., the old home of Gen. Turner Ashby of the Southern Confederacy and now owned by Mrs. Willlam Smith and her siste Mildred Marshall, descendants of Chief Jui tice John Marshall. Mr. and Fisher and Miss Marshall gav lightful motor trip and all-day pienic Friday for the additional members of the house party at the After motoring for several among the many places of scenic historic interest for which the se tion of the Blue Rid, about Mark- ham is noted, luncheon was served on a mountain crest, followed by an open-air card party beneath the shade of centuries old trees. Among the guests were Mr. and Mr Willlam Meredith Smith and Mr. Doughat of the Crag, Miss Klis Snowden and Miss kdith Snowden. relatives of Gen. Ashby, and Gault_Norto Blankets —washed with Ivory Séap and rain soft water —returned with all their fluffy newness — that is the way you want them laundered MISS AN ‘OVINGTON. A sophomore at Vassar who will he presented to Washington wociety during the Christmas holidays, by her parents, Judge and Mrw, J. Harry Covington. Placid | Hill, daughter of Mr. Clement Clark Hill, to Mr, Richard C. Wittman of St. Marys, Pa., took place in St. Mar- tin's Catholic Church Wednesday. marriage of Miss Mary Worthington | The ceremony was performed by the Pearre to Mr. Robert Travers Rohrer, | Rev. M. J. Riordan and was followed Saturday, September 27, in the sum- | by a nuptial mass. mer home of the bride's mother, Mrs. "Phis bilde wes oacortedito the altar James Graham Pearre, Stoneywode, | by her father und wore a gown of near Bluemont, V white georgette crepe with a hat to after a motor trip to Lake and the Adirondacks Cards have been Phone us today issued for the Werner is visiting her dna Sussaman, in New Miss Bett cousin, Mrs. York city. Mrs. Miss Virginia Springs ve: Homestead. Frederic D. McKenn erday and McKenney and went to Hot | are at the Mr. and Mrs. H. €. Norris of Wash- ington, who are motoring through the White Mountains, spent the week- end at the Mount Washington Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have returned to this country after a tour of Europe and are at their summer home, Cape Centaur House, at Easton, Md 1206 FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN = FTER two months’ earnest endeavor we e et oL ! A now offer for your approval our complete To Mr. Wittman Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Line of Exclusive Coats, Gowns, Suits, Millinery We feel proud to state that our display is typically ROSDERE —and the most beautiful ever Leonora C. | There Is Every Reason In Chevy Chase | QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. || | Main 8416 | MORRISONS FOUNDED 1894 1109 F Street N.W. For . . .. Tomorrow Autumn Frocks of Satins—Cantons—Crepes—Failles—Bengalines and Flannels, A remarkable group of New Fall Dresses we oger in a spe- cial selling event tomorrow at— Charming New Models For Women and Misses Every dress is fashioned to the new modes that will dominate the Fall season and offer a delightful selection to choose from. All New Autumn Colors—Artistically Trimmed A Sincere Appeal to the Woman WhoKnows Values 6] Extremely beautiful copies of exclu- sive high price models for Fall and Win- ter wear. 3 Developed in—Fine silks and cloths— with new pleated and embroidered ef- Meredith | Willlam Robert Lee Cook and Miss Caroline Cook of New York and Miss Sarah Harrison Powell of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. King and Miss Marion L. King are spending some time at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Miss Esther Foote has returned from a six-week visit in the West and To ICTURED, bining the grace other the nearest Store tomorrow. l‘zuir commonplace. set for years. Unusually smart and Silk Hosiery AUl Shades $1.85 fects. Exceptionally low priced at.... Style B-8077 Patent Leather Black Suede, Black Satin another liantly distinctive reason! Misses’ shop will tell you that. made specially for us by New York’s leading designers. SOCIETY. has joined her mother, Mrs. Stephen Miller Foote, at the Willsonia. Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle and Mr. Tremole Sawtelle are in Atlantic City for a fortnight and are staying at the Ho- tel Iroquois. Mr. and Mrs. S. the Hotel Lorraine, be McCullen are at ew York. 1n Dankfin Sgq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe Anytims and Bs Sure of Satisfaction. 14th Street at K Sty'le you must be 1n-- n {pecicd for WOMEN bril- A “HAHN" innovation com- of Opera Pumps with the Glove-fitting qualities of the Elastic gore. See it—and a host of stunning “HAHN SPECIALS"—at “HAHN” Fall “City Club Shop™ 1318 G St. stylish and types. Silk Underwear Vests, Step-ins ' and Teddies $3.95 1o $5.00 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. Of course your school catalogue says ““Simplicity in dress is re- * But redlly this does not mean that your clothes need be They may have a real individuality, be pretty and becoming, and still conform to regulations—the Women in our They have been outfitting the college This season, particularly, do we pride ourselves in the showing of Misses’ and Juniors’ Apparel. FROCKS— for all occasions are COATS=-you'll surely need one, here in abundance. : so we’ve made ample provision with new ones of various Sport and dress models— all conservatively priced. And then the accessories which help to complete the correct wardrobe Sweaters Brushed Wool Coats $5.95