Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 8

8 SOCIETY The Opening of Supreme Court Monday del SOCIETY. Brings Chief Justice and His Associates to Capital. BERS of the Supreme ourt are gathering in Washington for the opening of the court Monday, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft their home, on Wyoming g, coming from at Murray Bay er Justice and Mrs 1 Holmes will arrive in W ington from Boston tomorrow, and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler also arriving tomorrow, coming »m their home St Paul. Mr. Justice na spent the Summer shington and hav their daughter, M McKenna Pult With them. Mr. Justice Devente Van Deventer were in Can- 1 months, and are now in their Sixteenth street home, while Justice and Mrs. Sanfc . and Mrs. Brandeis an and Sutheriand been in the Capital for s Justice MeReynolds spent greater Congressional Famil Returning to Capit Representative an Maclaf part of the Sumner here. ~ Mrs. James H rty will return to Washing- 1 have tulen a Congressional Parks. wire of Rep- Tilman B. tive 'arks of Arkansas, and daughter have come to Gen. and Mrs. Frederic Abbot and their daughters, Miss Marion Abbot and Mis wmor Abbot, have return- ed to Washington after spending the summer at their cottage at Nonquit, Mass h Beatrice Dehon, daughter of Mrs. William Dehon of Florida, and nicce of Gen. and Mrs. Abbot, will be d October % to Mr. Joseph will sin today f Join Mr teenth short ti where emy for the Mrs. ( other te da ett > ceremony bride her uncle 5 several Commerc Irving from Hot i : s. Cox in their home on stre Mrs. Cox returned a me ago from Mercersbure, went with her Mr. on Simpson Cox, who has his studies at the acad- ing Mr. Cox will come home week end ‘ox will go to St n days to visit her s ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Priest. Mrs. Cox spent th 1 their home on Budd Lak Warren Deluno Robbins has Washington m Mrs. Dorsey Richardsc me at 1010 Sixteenth street. r. and Mrx. Richardson will en- ertul company at dinner this evening in compliment to Mrs. Rob- bins Nourse announces the engage- take pl the resi street. they cl Seabridge, way to Washing- ton for the Winter. | Maj. and Mrs. Leonard Sparks have gone to Fort Sill, Okla., where the former has been transferred for duty. and Mrs. Sparks were married in the latter formerly Mrs. Kath- f New Y fiss Alice L. Ram . to Mr. James S. The wedding_ will dence of Miss Nour: Beck and her daugh- eck. returned to on this morning from New here have been since osed er home at voodbury Blair have 1 at Newport, where n for the Summer, and za in New York for a < Speer Cunningham. Maj. and Mrs. Sparks will later be joined by the former's mother, Mrs. Sparks. nesday, be perf Lockwood rriage of Miss Virginia Jane . daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. ). MeSorley 3 will ta October 8. The rmed at noo irine of the ackin, and an informal break- fast and reception will follow in the home o her sist maid of honor, Nierney Mrs. f the brid parents on Mon: rley will be attended by Miss Cathryn McSorley, as and Mr. Martin Mec- will be best man. er, Robert W. Imbrie widow of arranged to expedite service— pe Tables Easy selection—the for the season and are | t] the United States Consul in for the Autumn. of Washington, a few days and Hotel Astor. is in is staying at MR Wife of the former Secreta: after a short visit in Washington, | xeaxon. | aw Persia, has taken an apartment at the Hotel Martinique, at 1211 Sixteenth street, Maj. Gen. George Barnett, retired, New York for the Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, son EDWIN of Agriculture, left for New York thix morning of Bishop and , have arrived in Wash- \ THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1._1924. Weitzell will leave Monday for New York, where she will spend the great- er part of the Winter season, and Col. Weitzell will join her frequently for short visits. Miss Anne Gordon will arrive in New York October 12, after spending a month in Europe. Miss Gordon sailed with her sister, Mrs. Robert Dickey, jr., and has been her guest in Paris. Mrs. Arthur Lambdin entertained at a luncheon, followed by bridge, to | day, in compliment to Miss Beatrice Henning, whose marriage to Mr. George Shaw will take place October 16. The guests included Miss Ruth Brandau of Baltimore, Miss Dorothea Stephens, Miss Evangeline Lovett, Mrs. Elliott Lovett, Miss Messer, Miss Theodosia Seibold and Mrs. Frank W. Evans. Burke-Moran St. Matthew’s This Evening. The marriage of Miss Catharine Moran to Dr. Stephen Burke of New York will take place this evening at T. MEREDITH, She will return here a little later in the 6 o'clock in St. The Rev. E. L. thew's Church. ingfon from their home in Minne- | church, will offi nd an informal to attend the wedding of Miss | reception for members of the family and *reeman to the Rev. Raymond | the wedding party will follow in the | Woiven, to be held at the Epiph-|home of the bride, at 1332 Sixteenth |any Church Saturday afternoon, Mr.|street. | and Mrs. Freeman are the guests of | The bride will wear a gown of Bishop and Mrs. Freeman at thel white satin, trimmed with tulle, the Bishop's house in the Cathedral| Close most popular young women in Minn apolis and recently won th; amateur golf championship of sota. M. Burger and Miss Frieda A. Bulman. pending th | AIRFAX The Most Distinguished Silver Pattern of Today SALVATORE DESIO JEWELER, 926 F St. N.W. Bet. 9th and 10th. tablished 43 Years. of Gifts motive which led to this arrangement has met with much pop- ularity—the fact that one finds scores of suggestions (grouped together) at a given price saves time and in selection. serves as a counselor Tables start with GIFTS AT ' ONE DOLLAR—and range to GIFTS AT TEN DOLLARS ULINaMARTIN e 1215-1217 F Street and 1214 to 1218 G Street Hours: 8:45 to 6:00 Mrs. William Freeman is one of the State finne- and Mrs. Freeman will re- turn to Minneapolis following the wedding. Housecleaning, n Maj. and Mrs. Charles E. Trower Laundering. have returned to their apartment in| § Dry Cleaning or Dyeing | Meridian Mansions, after an extended Your Winter Furnishings. | vacation spent in Napa, Calif., and B a motoring trip which extended | Phone Us Today! across the continent and back. They | were accompanied by Miss Pauline M. | after | Col. and Mrs. George T. Weitzell have returned to Washington Summer_in_Europe. FE 172325 Pa. West End Laundry a1 warmth. Long coats, used—all add to rector of the | sleeveless bodice finished at the neck with duchesse lace and the court train of silver cloth. Her tulle veil will be held with orange blossoms and she will carry bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Helen Moran, will be maid of homor and will be in powder blue georgette crepe, with a black velvet picture hat trimmed with black lace which falls gracefully from the brim, and she will carry sweetheart roses and delphinium, Dr. Rocco Sanelll of New York will be best man. Later in the vening Dr. Burke and his bride will start on their wedding trip, the latter in a black velvet gown, trimmed with cloth of gold; a hat to match and an ermine collar. They will be at home after October 15 at Jackson Heights, Long Island. Mrs. Louls Hertle of Gunston en- tertained a small company at lunch- eon yesterday at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. George Samuel Rice announce the engagement of thdir daughter, Katharine Peabody, to Mr. Robert Wallace Mollison, son of Mr. James Mollison, esq., of Ascotts, East Grinstead, England. The wedding will not take place until Spring, Mr. Mollison, whose father was di- rector general of agriculture for the government of India, now retired well as black. Our New Umbrella Section Offers many unique designs in For the World Series And the Foot Ball Games! LUXURIOUS necessity, whether one measures their worth in terms of economy, smartness or quarter coats, capes and wraps. Present- ing the new silhouettes, the favored pelts, and linings of gorgeous silks. Collars that are subtle compliments, clever sleeve treatments, contrasting furs judiciously Muskrat Coats One of the season’s big favorites! Full-length Natural Muskrat Coats, with natural raccoon collars and cuffs, $179.50. Cocoa Color Muskrat Coats, full length, handsomely trimmed. Natural nutria col- lar, cuffs and inset band borders, $245. servicsable shades and materials. short coats, three- their interest. Sport Coats of natural muskrat. Very smart models. Handsomely lined. $85.00. ATIN FROCKS Swmart Frocks for afternoon and for the tea hour are of Satin in the best shades—Green, brown, rust, as served overseas as captain with the 4th Division of the British expedi- tionary forces. Senor Cayetano de Quemda, consul of Cuba, will give a reception the evening of October 10, at 8:15 o'clock, in the auditorium of Central High School, fn commemoration of the first fight for the independence of Cuba, October 10, 1868. The new com- mander-in-chief of the Spanish War Veterans, Comdr. C. L. Herrick, will be the honor guest. The program will include a concert and motion pictures. All Spanish war veterans and their families ard friends are invited. A quietly arranged but interest- ing wedding took place in Washing- ton Wednesday morning, 24, at St. when Miss Mary Loulse Glass of Win- chester, Va., became the bride of Mr. Willlam David Simmons of Washing- The wedding, which was ton, D. C. performed by Rev. Edward L. Bucke came as a surprise to many relatives and friends. Miss Glass, the only daughter of the late Robert I’. Glass of Winchester and Isabelle Holmes Taylor of Appomatox, Va. s con- nected with the oldest and most prom- inent families of Virginia, and is a graduate of Fort Loudon Seminary. Mr. Simmons, a scion of several of The Seal of LUGGAGE Quali HeCiE 1t ix quite natural and to Togcleal expect BECKERS to display the finest Luggage In the world—and they do. Many coxtly Bags and Trunks are on dixplay. BUT 1t |« alxo true that you can secure any article that you desire AT PRICES LOWER THAN YOU EXPECT. GECKERS Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F St. N.W. Natural Muskrat Coats, fulltlength, straightline and wrap models— $129.50 September Matthew's Church rectory the original and oldest familles of the District, is the youngest son of Mrs. Catherine Leddy Simmons and the late William D, Simmons, a grad- uate of Georgetown Unlversity School of Law, and served with the 60th Artillery in France during the late war. Only a few immediate relatives were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left immediately for New York City and will be at home after October 15 at Long Meadows, Winchester, Va. Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter and her two childrep and her sister, Miss Florence Mills, will arrive in Washington this aft- erhoon form Upper Saranac Lake, where they have been for the Summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills are ex- pected to return to Washington the middle of the month. Mrs. Edson Bradley was hostess at D | Franklin Sq. Hotel 1 | Coffee Shoppe quiet efficient service com- bines excellent food and ally pleasant at- mosphe: 14th Street at K :;W Is the Time to !; Us About | FIREPLACE GOODS OR GAS HEATERS 3rd Floor BARBER & ROSS, INC. 1ith & G Sts. Around the Corner From High Prices Supreme be in season. tailored or Hats Trimmed Free luncheon yesterday, at Pierre's, in New York, for her daughter, Shipman, The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Combs, to Mr. John Hans Leurning of New York will take place Thursday evening, October 9, in All Saints’ Epis- copal Church, Mrs. Frank Foster is spending a few SOCIETY. Mrs. Herbert | fore coming to Foster has been through the Summer. land, Mrs. H. Jones, §i at Hongkong, and her son, who are making a tour of Bar Mr. days at the Plaza, in New York, be- Washington. Mre, Harbor H. Mrs. Eva Dell Myers has as her guests in her apartment at the Port. Charrington Jones ot . WHERE THE VOGUE OF THE MOMENT 18 FIRST REVEALED. CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS OF STYLE NEW DRESSES HAT add to the joy of Fall are shown in many charming youthful styles— suitable for every occasion—and, above all, a price appeal that will surprise you. Dame Fashion says felt hats will vogue throughout the Fall Anticipating a steady demand for good quality and smartly styled felt hats throughout the season we are keeping our stock of these hats up with additional shipments of styles and colors that assures the miss and young woman of finding just the untrimmed hat looking for from our large and care- fully selected group of felt and velour hats at popular prices. $2.98 $3.98 to $7.95 she is 1316 G Street City Club Building (Continued on Ninth Page.) CREERON MILLINERY CO. 614 12th St. Between F and G Hats Made and Remodeled By Expert Milliners Felt Hats Reign | Colored Velvet Hats For Milady’s Best Hats $10, 51259 to 51650 Colored Velvet Hats in two and three com- bined shades in the small turbans and larger hats are assured of first place in the choice of milady's costume and dress hats. Black also is exceedingly popular and finds favor with many, especially in the medium and larger chapeaus. A visit here will readily prove to vou that we are ready to offer a wonderful Selection of the most favored styles and colors that are now in vogue at all style centers at most modest prices for exclusive style and quality offered. 300 popular priced velvet hats of exceedingly smart style and fine quality to select from at $5.00 to $7.50. Inclusive Varieties Exclusive Fashions and Low Prices These wonderful, expressive show windows will soon open their eyes to the world. Three great floors are laden with a veritable feast of new things to wear. Values that we will not be able to duplicate for years to come, as we are going to make this opening day one long to be remembered by every woman. .1 Cunningbaney Co 314-316 7th St. NW A Spirit of Newness in the New Cunningham Store (Opening Announced Tomorrow) A New Era of Vast Stocks