Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have as Their Guest at the White House Mrs. Frank T cont 3 are entertaining Mrs ‘rank W Stearns -at the White House. Mr. Stearns came with Mrs. Stearns, Znaining only a s ing on to New York The Secretary of War and Mrs MVeeks, who are expected to close their Summer home at ULancaster, "N H. tomorrow. have entertained a Jirge housé party through the t 10 days. Mr. Louis Coolidze of Bos- ton. formerly of Washington, joined them the end of the fover Sunday " The Postmaster General, Mr. New, has returned to Washington after at- tending the national convention of Indianapolis The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft are closing their Summer home on Mur- say Bay toduy and are expected to arrive in Washington tomorrow eve- ning. The charge d'affaires of Cuba and :Senora de Padro, the charze d'affaires ©f Austria and Mme. Prochnik and the second secretary of the Argentine enor Conrado Traverso, those attending the & of the film imandments” at t ater this even Others will in- clude Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S Cumming, Col. and Mrs. Clarence O. Sherrill, Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus An drews and Dr. and Mrs. George F Fowerman, Dr. Rowe Host to Visiting Journalixts at Luncheon. The director general of the Pan- American Union. Dr. L. S. Rows, en- tertained at luncheon today in homor ©f the members of the executive com- the Pan-American Con- Herence of Journalists. Among those gresent were Mr. M. Koenigsberg, _ f the International News sper S. Yost, president an Society of News- Mr. Wallace Odell, National Editorial Dr. Walter Williams, yresident of the Press Congress of the World; Mr. J. H. Furay, vice president of the United Press Associ- ation, and Mr. Jokn S. Bryan. vice president of the American News- Paper Publishers, Association. the The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Dwig 1. Davis, will leave Washington tomorrow to attend the National rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. He will return to Washing- ton directly after the event. Mrs. Theodore the former Roosevelt, wife of Assistant Secretary of the Navy. and her children, will leave TWashington today for their home, at Oyster Bay. Col. Roosevelt is now at Oyster Bay, where he went last week. Robert Shaw Oliver Oliver will spend the month of October in their city house, at 1 Q street, prior to sail- ing for their winter home, in Ber- Gen. and and Miss Marion Mrs. on Phelps Stokes of New York and New Haven has leased Gen. Oliver's house, 1767 Q street, for the winter and expects to arrive in Washington November 1 Col. and Mrs. Willlam Eria Fowler have returned to Washington from an extended trip abroad and are at the Hotel Martinque. Col. Fowler will start for their home in California the end of this week and will join Mrs. Fowler again at the Martinque for Thanksgiving. The house on R #treet which they purchased in the Spring will not be ready for thefr occu- pancy until the end of November. Col. George C. Saffarrans was the Euest of honor at luncheon today at rmy and Navy Club of the offi- rers and members of the board of the ‘I'l.flh-r of Columbia Sons of the Tevolution. of which Col, Saffarrans was registrar. Col. Saffarrans has resigned his post and_ will leave Washington Wednesday. The hosts to- day included Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S. M. C., president: Mr. Clarence A. Aspinwall, vice president; Mr. Charles P. Light, secretary; Maj. FEdward F. urer, and Mr. Riggs, Hamp: vd P. Wagga- on Gary, Muarson Mavrice 13th and G. Streets, N. W, S. E. Corner A Month-End Clearance Sale 500 HATS 095 Taken From Our Regular $5 and $7.50 Stock ' Lyons Velvets Panne Velvets Felt Hats Velour Hat Satin Hats We simply must clear our tables for the hundreds of re- | ort time beiore go- | week to remain | |in lowa. first and second class postmasters at | Miss Proctor to “The Ten | National | W. Stearns. mann. Col. Merwyn C. Buckey, U. S. A.: Mr. Edward Wilton Donn, jr.; Mr. Willlam Payne Meredith, Mr. Hugh M. Southgate. Mr. Frank Hight, Mr. Thomas W. Lockwood and | Dr Marcus Benjamin. members of the board of managers. Dr. and Mrs. John Cravke Simpson will arrive in New York tomorrow on the Olympic after spending several months aboard. Former Secretary of Agriculture . Edwin T. Meredith arrived v at the New Willard from their home in Des Moines. Mrs. Mere- dith expects to remain in Washington a week, but Mr. Meredith left last night for Chicago, thence to his home The president of George W. ton University and Mrs Mather Lewis, with their daughter, iss Sally Lewis, have returned to Washington from their Summer home, at Colebrook, Conn. Marriage Amnounced of Lowthia: . Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clagett Proctor, was married in Seattle, Wash., Fri- day, September 19, to Mr. Joseph W. s thian. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Archibald Mack- intosh, pastor of the Gatewood Bap- tist Church. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willison, at 3528 Sunnyside avenue. The Willisons were neigh- bers of the lowthian family at Plumpton, England, before coming to this country Mr. Thomas Lowthian was best man for his brother, and Mrs. Mamie Ver- million Youse, formerly of this city, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. Lowthian is a member of the Society of Natives of the District of Columbia and the sixth in descent, on both her father's and mother's side, from two of Washington's old- est families—the Hines and the Crown families—who settled here prior to 1800. She has resided in Seattle for the last two vears, and has a host of friends and acquaint- ances in this city. Her father is one of the vice presidents of the Associa- tion of Oldest Inhabitants, and her grandfather, Mr. J. C. Proctor, also lived in Washington Mr. Lowthian is the son of Mrs IEmma Lowthian of Washington State and the couple are now honeymoon- ing in Canada. Washington, D. C., will be included in the itinerary, and they will be at home during the month of October, in the home of their parents, 1233 Madison street, Brightwood. They will permanently reside in Seattle, where Mr. Lowthian is stationed. Miss Maud The marriage of Miss Peggy Fred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred, to Lieut. Robert Gordon Hunt took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Alexandria, Va., the Rev. Dr. Hammond officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and wore a three- piece suit of dark blue tricotine and a black velvet hat, with ribbon trimming. Mrs. Fred wore a black satin-faced crepe gown, with & hat to match. and Mrs. Preston Day, aunt of the bride, who motored to Alexandria with the wedding party, wore a dark blue gown, Ywith a brown coat and a henna hat. Mr. Day, uncle of the bride, also attended the wedding. Lieut. and Mrs. Hunt will make their home in Washington, and the former will sail for Hawaii in January and Mrs. Hunt will be with ker parents during his absence. Former Senator George B. Martin of Calettsburg, Ky. who was ap- pointed to succeed the late Senator Ollie James, is at the New Willard, where he arrived vesterday. He plans to remain until early next week. Miss Victoria Baker of Bristol, Va. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harring- ton, at 1800 I street. Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt and her daugh- ter, Miss Nancy Hoyt, are expected to arrive in New York tomorrow aboard the Olympic from England where they have been through th Summer. They will come to Wash $2.95 Every style, shape and color is of the latest Fall fashion. hats arriving for October business. What is a necessity with us—is a saving of several dollars for you. T MISS ELIZABETH WALSH Who, with her parents, Mr. and Mrx. John Walsh. recently came back to Washington from 'Lake McDonald, Montana, Mixs Walsh ix a nlece of Senator Thomas J. Walsh. where they have a cottage. ington later in the week and open|october 16, entertained the members their home here for the Winter. Miss Henning and Mr. Shaw Guents of Honor Saturday. 2 D. Seibold, who will be a bridesmaid at Miss Theodosi; Miss Beatrice George Shaw, which will take place Lambdin, Miss the wedding of Henning and Mr. | Mr. Mariani, Robert Agnes nor of the wedding party at dinner Satur- day evening at the Columbia Country Club. The guests included Miss Hen: ning, Miss Louise Espey, Mr. Arthur Messer, Dorothea Stephens, Mr. George Shaw, MecCann, Mr. Edward Miller, Mr. Ar- Miss Luigi “WASHINGTON. JuLius GArrFINCKEL & Co. of DISTINCTIVE COATS For IWomen and Misses PariS NEW ARRIVALS EACH DAY WE believe that our showing presents the most unusual assortment in this F STREET CORNER OF 13™ country. The genuine worth and value of each model is instantly apparent. It is to your advantage to see our present selection, as special designs of remarkable beauty were made up exclusively for us. LENOX( i “Our Gold Vi il ! ot China Room” We are desirous of having the public visit this room—you will find, here dis- yed, a most interesting collection of la; F'INE CHINA. : Foremost in display is the Exhibition. o7° JCHIN With its many and varied patterns, it re- presents the highest ideals in domestic china —the quality of which vies with the finest of the world. Second Floor DULIN&MARTINC 1215-1217 F, Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 thur Lambdin and Mr. Willlam G. Winstead. . Mrs. Lambdin will entertain at a bridge luncheon Wednesday for Miss Henning and Miss Virginia Diedel will give & shower for her tomorrow. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin is in New York for a short time and Is at the Chatham Hotel. Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, accompanied by her daughter ard nieces, Miss Frances Miller, Miss Frances M ney and Miss Virginia Mec has come to Washington from Springs, where they have been since the return of Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller and Miss Frances McKenney from Europe. Elmer Austin Eulass ve issued cards an- nouncing marriage of their daughter, Margaret Anthony, to Lieut James kdgar Macklin, 2d, U. S. A, Saturday, September 27, in Washing- ton. Lieut. and Mrs. Macklin will be at home at,Camp Meade, Md. The ceremony was performed at the Cathedral of Peter and Paul by Canon DeVries. Miss Dorothy Mondell was maid of honor and Lieut. George P. O'Neill was best man. The ushers, Lieut. Robinson, Lieut. Stika, Lieut. Nugent, Lieut. Meister, Lieut. Robins, Lieut. Garges, Lieut. Henney and Lieut. Glllespie, crossed their swords at the close of the ceremony forming an aisle for the bride and bridegroom. Lieut. Macklin is a son of Mrs gar Augustus Mackliin of burg, N. Y. 2d- New- Miss Elizabeth Manning is passing a few days at the Chalfonte Hotel, At- lantic City Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black will spend a day in Washington this week on their way to White Sulphur Springs for a fortnight's stay. Frau vom Rath, sister of Mrs. Black, who is their guest at the Hotel Plaza, New York, will be joined by Herr vom Rath later in the Autumn, they will take a house D | Franklin Sq. Hotel 1 | Coffee Shoppe quiet efficient service com food a0d_unusually plearant at- mosphera. 14th Street at K R Myr. Plitt Says Let ws talk with you about the New Draperies. The individ- wal atmosphere you want we will help you to obtain. Notw is the time to see us for Painting, Paperhanging, Upholstering. Radios George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting, Paperhanging & Upholstering 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 | A ‘BE and | w_York | for the Winter. Herr and Frau vom Rath have been living on Lake Como, Italy, for several years. Dr. Eugene Le Merle and his daugh- ter, Miss Eugenie Le Merle, who have been visiting in Richmond, Va. re- turned to the city last evening. Mr. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who is at Hot Springs, will be joined the end of the week by Mrs. Bona- parte, to remain through the Autumn. Card Party at Mrs. Moran’s Tomorrow Night. A bridge party will begin tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mre. Jeannie Blackburn Moran, under the auspices of the McDonald-Wash- ington-Blackburn Club, which has its headquarters in M Moran's resi- dence at 2315 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. George Joerns and Mrs. Nan- nie Jobe, ehairman and vice chair- man of the card party committee. Miss Elizabeth Boyd gave a bridge party Saturday evening, September 20, in her country home, in compli- Makes You Look Thin SOCIETY ment to two prospective brides, Miss Eleanor Richards. who will be mar- ried to Mr. Laurence Adams of Cali- fornia, Wednesday, October 3, and Miss Catherine Moran, whose mar- riage to Dr. Stephen Burke of New Orleans will take place Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sauter and son Fred of Chicago arrived today at the New Willard for a short visit. Announcement is made of the mar- rlage on September 15 of Miss Agnes J. Brennan of New Haven, Conn, to Mr. Vincent P. Boudren of Washing- ton, D. C. The ceremony, which was followed by a nuptial mass, was per- formed by the Very Rev. Timothy J Crowley, O. P., at St. Mary's Church in New Haven Miss Penelope Wilson of New York New Willard, where she ar- | rived yesterd Teeth of horses of teaming com- 3 sub- and New Underwear and Corsalette Shop—Third Floor Gray $9.85 Flesh $11.85 massage.” time. Fits as sn For Stocking Satisfaction there's just one thing to do! Buy Gold Stripe— Silk Stockings That Wear— 3 Pairs, $5.40 We are never out of your size in any of the 2 colors always in stock. . }Eigi’fi? the sale 1216 F St. N.W. Of Silks and Crepes. Nearly a score of New Autumn Styles— In a great sale—Tuesday—at a special price Regular $25 dresses $29.50 dresses T he Reason for this Sale —is the delay in obtaining the new fixtures for our women's dress department. This department, forced to remain on our fourth floor, Full Size Double Vegetable Dish Regular price, $10.00. Special one week only $7.50 Satisfactory service of this article backed by ouwr ;3 years’ repu- tation. SALVATORE DESIO JEWELER, 926 F St. Bet. 9th and 10th. Rcducing Girdle Wrile Getting Thin Demonstration Beginning Tomorrow Experienced Fitters in Charge #~ Entire Balance of the Week Before You Buy Your Fall Frock Buy Your Madame X Reducing Girdle “Madame X”—the Safe Way to Reduce Waist and Hips HEALTH’IEST way to reduce! Instantly makesyou look moreslender. Strong enough to really hold you in and actually takes off 3 to 10 inches by “unconscious on scientific massage principles that have caused reductions of 5, 10, 20 pounds in an amazingly short ly as a kid just as flexible. Made of scientificaily treated live rubber such as is prescribed bl world famous athletic coaches and physicians for reducing purposes. Worn overtheundergarment, thruwhichitholds and gently massages every part of waist, hips,thighsandabdomen. Women actually lose from 1 to 3 inches the first week! A SALE! 200 NEW FALL FROCKS $2].00 is compelled to adopt heroic measures to attract patrons to this isolated location. This is the only reason why at the very beginning of the season we offer reguiar $25.00 and $29.50 dresses for only $21.00. All sizes—36'to 4. Colors Navy Black Brown Gray Cocoa to advantage by bands of trimming of the re- verse side falling from shoulder to hem. A dainty touch is added by & collar of flet lace and net. $31. Materials Satin Canton Crepe Luxore Brocade Satin-Stripe Crepe Georgette Crepe Styles Ensemble Effect Straight Tubular Wrap Around Tiers, giving tunic effect Tailored and Coat Styles Satin transformed A irito tiers gives a charming tunic ef- Full length bishop sleeves and contrasting em - boidery are other attractions on this straightline ull longth s leeveos with bell cuffs, of same contrasting color make toward unususl rtness this sma; in model. $21. foct. model. SO CHOOSE FROM THESE DRESSES of securing the very newest of fashions and such e: Remember is on our fourth floor. Extra salespeople will be on hand. the Trimmings Wide Leather Belts Embroideries in Colors Beadings That Match Ribbon - trimmed Collars and Cufis Fine Tucks in Clusters Laces for Vests and Coltars slim straight sil. houette has its fullest expression in this frock of Satin stripe crepe. Here folds of contrasting ribbon add intriguing touches on roll collar and deep cuffs. $21. —Sor street and afternoon—beantifully made! We believe you will not have the opportunity soon agai value at so low a price! = o, | lomsines) | ivemmnenn) | Weiatuss of 2L L i fE2s (3 $E=D); 1 | S ) ] G | e, | e | | Remee | (e e L WA