Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand Will 3 Spend Few Days Next Week in New York. HE Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will go to New York Monday to remain several days and attend the opening performance of M. Gemier. the famous French actor. M. Gemier visited in Wash- ington week and was entertaln- €d by the Ambassador and Mme. Jus- serand at luncheon at the embassy. Pirmin Swedish Envey Will Come to Washington Today. . The Minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel [, Wallenberg, will come to Washing- ton this afternoon from New York, Where he arrived last week on the Berengaria, accompanied by Mme. [ Wallenberg. Mme. Wallenberg came to Washington vesterday. The Min- ister and Mme. Wallenberg have been abroad since early Summer. The Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi and their chil- dren, who have been abroad for some time, have returned to Washington. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour have re- turned to Washington after an ab- sence of several months spent in Eng- land. The charge d'affaires of Japan, Mr. Tsaburo Yoshida, entertained at din- ner last evening, in compliment to Mme. Ozaki, who is the guest of Col 28d Mrs. Charles Burnett. Mr. Yoshida will entertain at din- ner tomorrow evening. Senator Key Pittman has _gone to New York and is at the Waldorf- Astoria for a short stay. Representative John Harris Smith- wick, who has been at his home in Florida for a considerable period, is expected to return to Washington next week. Mrs. Smithwick and Miss Mary Smithwick remained here dur- ing the Congressman's absence at their apartment in the Argonne. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten will entertain a party of 14 at dinner at their apartment this evening in compliment to Capt. and Mrs. George W. Steele, jr. Represen- tative Britten returned yesterday from his home in Chicago, where he has been for some time. The marriage of Mrs. Mary Gittings Forsythe of Baltimore to Representa- tive James Magee of Pennsylvania took place today at noon, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. James C. Gittings, in Baltimor [Hal T. Kearns presence of relatives and a few close friends. Representative and Mrs. Magee left immediately after the ceremony for 2 wedding trip. They will make their home in this city, at 1616 Eighteenth strect. The new honorary attache of the British embassy, Mr. John R. Lawson- Johnston, has arrived in Washington land taken up his duties at the em- bassy. The engagement of Mr. John- ston to Miss Barbara J. Guggenheim was announced a month ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Guggen- heim of New York. The wedding will take place in February. The Bishop of W Rev. James . Freeman, has gone to Hot Springs, Va., where he is at the [Homestead for a short visit. Mme. Phillipe C. Soyez is enter- taining at the first of a series of bridge parties this afternoon for her debutante daughter, Miss Lilita Daw- son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen have returned to Washington after a two years' stay in Europe and are at the Hamilton Hotel for a short time be- fore opening their house. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean and their small daughter Emily are t White Sulphur Springs for a week's stay. With them are Senator A. J. Cumming, Mr. Ira Bennett and Mr. Christopher J. Dunphy. hington, the Rt Mrs. J. F. Barkley was hostess to a small company at luncheon today in lher home on Georgetown road, in Battery Park, Md Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk and her daughter, Miss Genevieve Rusk, have returned to Washington after passing A4 fortnight at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, and have opened their house, on Belmont road. . Mrs. Bradford G. Chynoweth, who, with her two children, has been spending the month of October at 'Wardman Park Hotel, has left to join Maj. Chenoweth at Camp Gaillard, on the Canal Zone, Panama. Mrs. William G. Haan of Buffalo, N. Y., widow of Maj. Gen. Haan, is spending this week with Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Marshall, jr., in their home on Fairfax road, Battery Park. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Polk Entertained in New York. Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the for- mer United States Ambassador to Eng- 1and, and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, wife of the former Undersecretary of State, were among the guests of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who entertain- ©d at luncheon yesterday at the Madi- ®on, in New York Mrz. Franklin oosevelt, wite of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, will entertain at luncheon to- morrow in her home on East Sixty- #fth street, New York, in honor of Countess Karolyi. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell have as their guests Mr. Basil Davenport of Yale University and Mr. James Rey- Bolds, who will remain with them until after the opening of the Ram' Players Tuesday evening, N ber 18. Mr. Davenport has made translation of Rostand’s “The Ea- let,” which will be the first offering the Ram's Head for the season and will open their new playhouse at [ Wardman Park Hotel The Latin American diplomats gave 's dinner last evening at the New Willard Hotel. In the company were the charge d'affaires of Brasil, Senor Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie; the charge d'affaires of Boltvia, Senor Dr. Don Javier Paz Campero; the charge d'affaires of Salvador, Senor Dr. Hec- tor David Castro; the charge d'af- faires of the Dominican Republic, Senor Lucenciado Frederico C. Al- varez; Senor Don Federico Agacio, Senor Don Benjamin Cohen and Capt. Senor Arturo Espinosa of the Chilean embassy; Senor Don Roberto Men- des Goncalves of the Bruzilian em- bassy; Senor Don Carlos de la Torre, Senor Don Vicente Valdes Rodrigues, Capt. Senor Virgilio J. Villalta and Senor Don Luis Marino Perez of the Cuban embassy; Senor Don Eduardo Racedo and Senor Don Conrudo Tra- verso of the Argentine embassy; Senor Dr. Don Santiago F. Bedoya of the Peruvian embassy; Senor Don Manuel Y de Negri of the Mexican embassy; Senor Don Juan Barberis, Senor Don Emilio M. Teran and Senor Don Francisco Banda of the Ecua- doran legation; Senor Don Jose M. Coronado of the Colqmbian legation; Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier and Senor Don Eduardo M. Sosa of the Panama legation; Senor Dr. Don Francisco G. Yanez of the Venezuelan legation; Semor Don Guillermo E. Gonsalez of the Costa Rican lega- tion and Mr. Robert Laraque of the legation of Haiti Former Senator Joseph S. Freling- huysen has come to Washington from his home in New Jersey to spend some days at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs Basil M. Manly left Washington Thursday for Bermuda, where they will spend the remainder of the month of November. Judge John Barton Payne will have as his guests over the week end Mr. Lindsay Russell, Mr. Frederick M. Hilton, Prof. Arthur L. Walker of Columbia University, Mr. W. G. Bibb, Taft, president of the Mr. Thomas S. Fuller, . Norman S. Walker, Mr. Darwin P. Kingsley, Mr. Justioe Finch of New York Court of Appeals and Mr. H. ia.lll?. Japanese consul general in New or! Miss Angela Lalor has returned to her home on Fairmont street after five months’ travel in the West, dur- ing which she visited the national purks and the Rocky Mountains of California. Miss Lalor was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pendergraft on their ranch in the mountains of Wyo- ming for a month and also visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Harding, formerly of Washington, in their home at Long Beach, Calif. A bridge, mah-jong and 500 party for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Church will be held Wednesday after- noon, November 19, at 2:30 o'clock, in the ballroom of Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs, Mendorem Crawford and Mrs. Edwin S. Puller have charge of tickets. Mru, Shaddick Hostexs For Association Tomerrovw. Mrs. John Philip Shaddick, assisted by Miss Marie Becker, will be hostess at the weekly tea to be given by the International Association of Art and Letters, in Mrs. Shaddick’s home, at 1607 I strect, tomorrow afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. A program of music will be given. HINIu S Your Enjoyment —of Stoneleigh Candies, Ice Creams and Fountain Drinks is bound to be keen if you appreciate quality. Try one of our GIFT BOXES of Stoneleigh Candies—$1. THave you visited our Tes Room? HHAH A R < al MRS, RUSSELL SNOW HITCHCOCK, Formerly Miss Alberta Charlotte Gilbert, daughter of Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert, whose marriage to Lieut. Hitchcock, U. S. N., took place yesterdey afternoon. Miss Hazel Swift will be hostess at the Women's City Club tea Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, and | = will be assisted by Miss Chamberlin, Mrs. May Anthony, Miss Mary Boggs and Mrs. Retta Campbell. Miss Mary | Black will preside at the tea table, | assisted by Miss Gladys Solomon and | Mrs. Mabel Manuel. | - | The first Golden Rule tea, following | the recent Golden Rule dinner, was | given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. H. | V. Schreiber, 3907 Huntington street. | The guests included Mrs. Frederick G. Cottrell, Mrs. Chester Morrell, Mrs. | Charles H. Chase, Mrs. Fred Baker, | Mrs. William O. Hiltabidle, Mrs. E. Mueller, Mrs. Charles D. Mackay an Mrs. Ormond Hiltabidle. Miss Adelia | Schelly of the Near East Relief spoke on the Golden Rule co-operation throughout the States and of various | phases of work and need in the or- phanages. PolishedFloors of HardW ood What an Improvement —fine floors make in home interiors can scarcely be pictured ahead of the actual change. 1 Adams lays the finest parquetry flooring, and furnishes estimates upon request. 1 Over-30 years’ experience. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6623 Captunng the Bird ofParaJiae Called P crconality ?«m ality is as elusive as a fragrance. Ly proper costuming. We are exponents of the gente ast of Erlebacher Exclusively Different . ! TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Serge and Jersey'Dresses *3.95 DORABLE styles for the little miss or her older Saturday Children’s Day sister, in sizes 2 to 6 years, 7 years. Shown in many shades. The serges are effectively trimmed with wool embroidery work in contrasting col- ors. Most remarkable values. New Coats, *12:5° 2 t0 6,7 to 10 and 12 to 16 years. The all-wool jersey models have linen collars nd cuffs and embrosdered monograms. to 14 and 13 to 19 An {llustrated talk, “The Canyon ot the Colorado,” will be given by Dr. N. H. Darton of the Geological Sur- vey, under the auspices of the enter- talnment committee of the Women' City Club, at 22 Jackson place, Mon- day evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. B. Hilllard, who is spending several weeks at Wardman Park Ho- tel has been joined by her son, John Hilliard, who attends the Randolph- Macon Academy. at Front Roysal, Va. Mrs. John G. Ordway and Mrs. Cur- tiss G. Noble, both of St. Paul, have joined Mrs, George Partridge of Min- neapolis at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Herbert Burke of Highstown, N. J, and Mrs. H. Moffett Bradley of Washington have returned to the clty after a short trip to Warrenton, Bealeton and the White Sulphur Springs. Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, George Washington University, gave an informal dance last evening at the Sigma Alpha Epsilen house. The chapter will entertain at a formal dance on the 19th of this month. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Flovd T. Hall of Winton, N. C., and Bea- trice Smith of Bristol, Tenn. Joseph L. Khifflette 'of Huntington, W. Va., #nd Bertha O'Brien of this city George 0. Chrisman and Cecelis 1. Ceell. William Levy and Sadie Lichty, both of Bal- m, N. Btreeter and Ruth A. Spicker- Joseph R. Balley and Hannah E. Long, both of Baltimore. Sam Jung and Rebecea Shores, Phoebus, Va. Arthur Johnson and Elnora Wil _ Andrew Phillips of Gle both of 5. nd Hat- ‘WASHINGTON. JornBroaddus James L. John H. McKnley and Lilenas Y of this city. George W. Campbell and Sarah A. Naters. Louis C. La Chance and Grace W. Berrey. Willlam M. Reed and Minnie P. 'Sanford. John D. Young and Nellie J." Welch. Ralph F. Swiggard and Rut® Barrows. Daniel Weisbach and Freda Greene. Stephen J. Ranson and 2. Erwl Would Enjoin Use of Ford Name. An injunction against the use of the name Ford on his show windows is asked in a petition filed in the Dis- trict Supreme Court by the Ford Motor Co. against Charles H. Chida- Kkel, dealer in automobile accessories, at 1012 H street. Through Attorneys Adkins & Nesbit, the claim is made that the defendant is not entitled to the use of the name, as he has no connection with the plaintiff. Make Your Own Clothes You_will be delighted with the Complete Course in Sewing offered you at the SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Mrs. A. M. Hildebrand Formerly wAth Woodward & Lothrop 6 Lessons, $5.00 Day and Evening Classes Kresge Bidg., 11th & G Bts. Phone M. 5034. Delightful Zvea®la S tmon: Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoype 14th St.at K CEFFFRR R B 8 5 Paris | JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. UNUSUAL NEW SHOWINGS SMART of APPAREL At Moderate Prices FOR MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS Featuring Distinctly Original and Exquisite Designs for School, G)llege and Social Events Misses’ Sports Coats. ........ $35, Dress Coats. .........$75, Tailored and Sports $58.50, $68.50 to $118 $85, $95 to $218 Dresses............$16.50, $25, $38.50 to $95 Afternoon and Evening Dresses. . .. .$25, Suitss . S Hatscocssionaeasas Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats. Cloth Dresses. . ... Wool Socks..........50c, F STREET CORNER OF 137 View of sitting room showing stretcher table, Winthrop desk, corner closet and mantel with $65. $7.50, $10, $12.50 to $25 ceeeeeee...$14.50, $19.50, $25 to $145 .. $5.75, $7.50, $12.50 to $45 Silk Dresses..........$12.50, $19.50, $25 to $39.50 Hats...............$5, $7.50, $10.50 to $12.50 Sweaters. .. ......... $3.50, $4.95, $7.50 to $18.75 Gymnasium Bloomers. . .$3.75 $38.50, $49.50 to $165 $87.50, $98.50 to $168.50 75¢, $1, $1.50 to $3.75 rare pieces, some genuine antiques, copies, furnish each suite. Gay chintz, maple four posters, with crazy quilts, and open wood fires satisfy the comfort loving bachelor, and the quaint charm of early American traditions is suggested in the antique = clocks and prints of old sailing frigates. ; % SOCIETY. Fashion and Value News! 13th & F Streets N.W. Special Feature arranged. for Saturday Fat Mooer New, ultra-fashionable and of a class invariably remarked as of the 9.50 and 12.50 type $575 | Striking new versions of the Mid-season Mode in tailored and dress types. Cavalier models, postillions, and pictorial expressions. Shimmering new satins, A» metal cloths and metal laces. with satinin waysnewand ¢ G~ smartly distinctive. tones and a superb variety of modes in black. You'll find all of these new expressions of the mode featured in this Sale that is the new turbans, Directoires scintillating brocades, Imported Felts combined All the new autumn-leaf e most important Saturday Event held this Connecticut Avenue and Q Street OPEN TODAY A Bachelor Apartment with all the Advantages of a Perfectly Appointed Household. The only thing of its kind in Washington, the whole idea of THE ANCHORAGE is to create a comfortable and luxurious home for bachelors, where perfect service will be pro- vided with no responsibility to the tenants. Early. American furniture, meaning not simply Windsor chairs and gateleg tables, but others faithful DD DD DD DD DD D Made of fine all-wool coatings, youthfully styled, with self or fur collars, pockets and lined through- out. Colors, reindeer, browns, blues. OTHER NEW COATS $595, $7.50, $10, $15 up whale oil lamps. Service at THE ANCHORAGE includes heat, elec- tric light, linen for beds, wood for open fires, ice and Continental breakfast. Also complete valet service, such as pressing of clothes, ordering of railroad or theater tickets, or any other request that can be met by the efficient steward in charge. A private dining room can be engaged without extra charge for parties , of. twelve or less. A table d’hote dinner at $1.50 will be served on request in the si of th Ffingmmq e apart- No fees are allowed in THE ANCHORAGE, the fixed rents cover everything. 5 ‘OPEN FOR INSPECTION Everything washed — every- thing dried — all flat work ironed— nothing left to do but dampen and iron a few outer garments. Phome Us Today! Better Apparel at a Lower Price aper Bros. & Co. g Shop of Quality 937939 F St. N.W. X2 RogyEY DTSR RD DS DD TSSOSO OO