Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1924, Page 8

8 so CIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have Guests With Them for a Few Da {E President and Mrs. Cool- idge, who returned this morn- ing from a week end cruise on the Mayflower, have as their guests the United States Minister to Czechoslovakia, Mr. Lew- is Einstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morrow of New York, who will res main a few days at the White House. ‘The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Edna Wilbur returned to Washington this morning after pass- ing a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart W. Cramer in their home at Cramerton, N. C. The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will move Wednesday from the house at 1829 Jefferson place to 1731 N street, the residence of Mrs. Hamilton Wright. which they have leased for the Winter. Siamewxe Envey Will Return From England. The Minister of Siam, Phya Navarasth, is arriving today in York aboard the Leviathan, after passing a brief time in Europe. He will ocme to Washington in a few days. New The Minister of Lithuania Mme. Bizauskiene left this morning for New York, where they will be at the Waldorf-Astoria for a few days. Gen. and Mrs. Richard Marshall will entertain at dinner Saturday evening in homor of Col. and Mrs. James D. Taylor. Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler have returned to Washington California, where they have been for several weeks, Martinique for a short time before opening their house, at 2223 R street Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is ex- pected 10 TELUMN tie elu 0F Gus Weok from Hot Springs, where she has been | since the middle of last month. She will be accompanied by Miss Morgan, | who joined her af Hot Springs a few weeks ago. Mrs. Willlam Hamilton Bayly has issued cards for a musical Thursday evening, at 9 o'clock, at Roosevelt, when her guests are asked to meet Mrs. Whiting Williams of Cleveland. Mrs. Williams will arrive this afternoon to spend the week with Mrs. Bayly. Mrs. W. Harry Brown hes returned to this country after spending the Summecr in England. and is now in her home in Pittsburgh. She will come to Washington about the 1st of | December and open her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue for the season. Mrs. Davis Ireland will open her house at 1701 Nineteenth street the latter part of the week. Miss Louise Ireland will joln her mother this afternoon at the Hamilton, after passing a short time at Greenwich, Conn., where she assisted at the debut ball of Miss Marguerite W. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Edwin Hall, Saturday evening. Mrs. Ireland will entertain at din- ner December 2 for her daughter, later taking the guests to the Co- lumblia Hospital ball, and December 7 she will entertain at dinner pre- ceding the Junior League ball. Mrs. Emerson Howe will entertain at dinner Monday evening, Novem- ber 17. Mrs. Xenophon Price will enter- tain a company at bridge Wednes- day afternoon, November 19, in com- pliment to Miss Virginia Edwards, whose engagement to Lieut. John Elbridge Parker, U. S. N, was an- nounced Saturday. Mrs. Price will also be hostess at bridge Tuesday afternoon, November 25. Mrs. Price will go to New York ¥riday to remain over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Charles G. Mil- burn, and will be accompanied by Miss Edwards and Miss Mary Stitt. Mra. Milburn recently returned from a trip around the world and will open her Washington home the 1st of December. Mrs. Paddock, wife of Liept. bert Paddock, U. S. N, and their daughter, lttle Miss Mildred Eliza- beth Paddock, left Washington yes- terday for Long Beach, Calif., to join Lieut. Paddock, who is attached to the U. S. 8. Wast Virginia, the flag- ship of the Pacific fleet. Mrs. Pad- dock and her daughter have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Martin, and will stop for a few days' visit in Chicago with Mre. Paddock’s aunts, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Wood. Hu- Mrs. Eva Dell Knapp Myers will go to New York tomorrow to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bowlby in their home on Morningside WHERE THE VOGUE OF THB and | from | and are at the Hotel | the Hotel | 's at the White House. drive. Mrs. Myers will go to West | Point Thursday to attend the mar- riage of Miss Jessie Elizabeth Welch, aughter of Maj. and Mrs. William Addams Welch, to Lieut. Ellis Spur- geon Hopewell, U. 8. N., which will take place at noon in the Cadet Chapel at West Point. A reception and wedding breakfast will follow immediately after in the Bear Moun- tain Inn, Mrs. Myers will return to her apart- ment at the Portland the end of the week. Mr. Charles Noble Gregory was host to a small ompany at dinner last evening. Buhror-Petty Nupttalx of Interest in Washington. A weddinz of interest to Wash- {ington took place in Greensboro, N. C. Wednesday when Miss Lois Petty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Petty, became the bride of Mr. Paul Merle Diuhrer of Fremont, Ohio. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. | James D. Buhrer of this clty and was fol'owed by a reception in the home of the bride. The bride wore a gown of duchess satin made along straight lines and her tulle vell was held by a coronet of rose voint lace and orange blos- soms. She carried a shower bosquet of bride roses and lilies of the vai'ey. Miss Melissa Cook was the mald of honor and Miss Edna M. Buhrer of this city and Miss Clara Grant were |the bridesmaids. Miss Cook wore a of yellow taffeta trimmed in and carried yellow Miss Buhrer and iss Grant were in frocks of blue taffeta and carried arm bouquets of !pink chrysanthemums. Little Nancy W. King was the flower girl. Mr. James H. McNelll of this city was the best man. Among the guests from Washing- ton were Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Buhrer. Mr. and Mrs. Buhrer will make their home at Fremont, Ohio. Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace will g0 to White Sulphur Springs the middle of the week to join Mr. Wal- lace, former United States Ambas- sador to France. They will remain there until after Thanksgiving. Princess Margarét Boncompagni of {Ttaly is among the passengers on_the Olympic, which will arrive in New York tomorrow. Princess Margaret is the daughter of the late former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs, William F. Draper and has made only brief visits in Washington since her marriage, about seven years ago. Mrs. John Hays Hammond has re- turned to Washington after an ab- sence of several weeks spent in New York. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and iss Grace Vanderbilt, who went to ot Springs Saturday, will return to New York for Thanksgiving. Frau Wilhelm vom Rath has taken a house at Rosslyn, Long Island, for the Winter and will be joined the first of the year by Herr vom Rath, who is now in Italy. Frau vom Rath and her children spent the Summer with her parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry May, at Southampton and her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, at Newport. Mrs. Anna Sanford Shelton will leave today for Chicago, Ill, to at- tend the golden jubilee convention of the National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, to be held November 14. Dr. Louise Tayler-Jones, president of the Washington branch of the American Association of University Women, will preside at the dinner to be given tomorrow evening in _com- pliment to Dr. Aurelia Henry Rein- hardt, Mills College, California, na- tional president of the association, who, with the nationa] board of di- rectors, is in Washington to attend the semi-annual board meetings tak- ing place today, tomorrow and Wed- nesday. Dr. Refhhardt will make the principal speech at the dinner and a short talk by each director will follow. Members of the board, who will act as hostess at the different tables, are Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, San Fran- cisco, Calif.; Miss Florence Dymon NJOY A delightful meal in an ex- cliaive ind" uaiete” stmes. "Frankfin' Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe 14th Street at K MOMENT 1S FIRST REVEALED. MART WOMEN who visit the shops will tell you, as they tell us, that Harris Shop Coats are the most fashionable coats—and the best values. COATS From $59.75 to $250 1316 G Street City Club Building THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924 MRS WHITING WILLIAMS, Who will arrive today from her home in Cleveland to visit Mrs. William Ham- ilton Bayly and will be the guest in ‘whose honor Mrs. Bayly will give a mu- sical Thursday evening. New Orleans, La.; Miss Margaret T Corwin, New Haven, Co! : Miss May L. Keller, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Ros- coe Andeérson, St Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Morrison Shafroth, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Helen Thompson Wooley, vice president, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs A. Ross Hill, treasurer, Kansas City, Mo, Among those dinner are Mrs. who will attend the Samuel Herrick, Dr. Mildred Dickerson, Dr. Emily R. Gregory, Dr. Louise Browne, Dr Julia . Miss Marie Kinckley Mrs. J. K. McClintock, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen, Miss F an James, Mrs. Isabel Harrington, Miss K. S Arnold, Maj. Julia Stimson, Miss El- len A. Vinton, Mrs. W. C. Roger: Miss Mary B. Kerr, Mrs. O. L. Spauld- ing, jr.; Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Miss Edith Lathrop, Mrs. H. E. Day, Miss Grace Rogers, Miss L. McBroron, Miss Kate M, Estey, Miss Marian P. Stover, Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. H. S. Zimmerle, Miss Miriam A. Luiville, Miss Nina Vandewalker, Miss So- phronia L. Stevens, Mrs. Frank White, Miss Elizabeth S, Kilgore, Miss Jessie McDonald and Miss Louise Kingsley. Miss Johnston to Give Talk for Garden Club. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, formerly of Washington, will give an illustrated talk on “Gardens for City and Suburb,” under the auspices of the Georgetown Garden Club, in the chapel of the Georgetown Presby- terian Church, Thirty-first and P street, tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Mr. R. O. Marsh and the white In- dians from South America will be guests of honor at a tea at the Col- lege Women's Club this afternoon Mr. Marsh will discuss “The Finding of a New People.” The hostesses for the afternoon are the members of section 3, Mrs. Ger- rit S. Miller, jr, chairman. Mrs. Henry Van Pelt of New York will play some Indian music and Mrs. Miller will sing some Indlan songs. Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and Mrs. Karl Fenning will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Helena Doocey Reed will pre- side at the subscription dinner of the Women's City Club on Wednesday evening, when Miss Constance R. Nel- son of ‘Cleveland, Ohio, will be the guest of honor. Miss Nelson is edi- tof of a Cleveland banking publica- R P U S Supper Dance Every Evening, Starting 10 P.M. Boernstein's Wardman Park Orchestra Dancing in Supper Room. Wardman Park Hotel Por reservations telephone Col. 2000. *. + tion and will speak on “Capturing Ideas.” Five-minute talks will be given by Mi Mary J. Winfree on “Trust Companies and the Duties of the Secretary”; Miss S. Louise Mitchell on “National Banks and Conventions”; Judge Mary O'Toole on “Savings Banks and the Dutles of Director”; Miss Louise A. White, on “The Functions of the American Institute of Banking.” Among others subscribing are Dr. A.-Frances Foye, Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Raymond B Dickey, Mrs. F. M Miller, Miss Minette Leed, Miss Warner, Miss Alice M. Minch, Miss Elizabeth Raymond, Miss Margaret Vall, Miss E. Kensett Vail, Mrs. R. E. Martin, Miss Adela Heaven, Miss Alige Heaven, Miss Har- riett Barrett, Mfss Ella Underwood, Miss I. Reld, Miss Nila F. Allen, Mrs. M. C. McCloskey, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Nora Huff, Miss C. L. Smith, Miss Gertrude Leonard, Migs Sheldon Jackson, Miss Hazel Swift, Miss J. E. Rankin, Miss Frances Dease, Mrs. C. M. Karla, Mrs. F. 8. Parks, Miss M. H Lewls, Mrs. J. J. Franklin, Miss Mary F. Lazenby, M'ss Marle Stelner, Miss Tillie Steiner, Miss K. R. Willson. Miss Loretta Barnes, Miss Florence C. Bell, Miss J. C. Bannigan, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss J. G. Lane, Miss F. S. Hoff, Mrs. E. D. Levis, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. M. S. Lawyer, Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs. C. M. Breed, Mrs. M. B. Whitfleld, Miss E. W. Wright, Miss Sara Beall, Miss Beryl Ingram, Miss K. H. Shink, Mrs. M. E. Manuel, Miss A. Welch-Smith, Mrs. M. E. Voss, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. A. C. Payne, Miss M. B. Hiatt, Miss Amy Leavitt, Mrs. McCristal, Miss Lucy Watt, Miss M. E. McKenny, Miss M. E. Usher and Miss Ethel Reed. Mrs. Wylie will be at home to the Washingfon Psychological Society Waednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in her home, at 1205 Thomas circle. Prof. McComas of Princeton Uni- versity will address the society. The engineer branch of the Army Relief Society has issued invitations for a dance and cotillon to be given under distinguished patronage Tues- day evening, November 25, at 9:30 o'clock at the Washington Barracks. The patronesses include, Mrs. Cool- inwe. Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. denry Fitzhugh, Mrs. Hanson E. Ely, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. Robert C. Davis, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Henry Jer. vey, Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, Mrs. Dennis E. Nolan, Mrs. William J. Snow, Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Frank W. Coe and Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Mr. and M . J. Higenbottom of Larchmont, N. Y., came to Washing- ton yesterday and are at the New Willard for several days. Mrs. Harold Allen will entertain the members of the Washington Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi at its November meeting tomorrow evening in her home at 612 Nineteenth street. Capt J. P. Ault of the S. S. Carnegie will give an illustrated lecture on “Sur- veying the Oceans on the Non-Mag- Ship Carnegie,” at 8 o'clock. The Carnegle is a steam yacht used by the Carnegie Foundation for research Attorneys and employes’ of the of- fice of the genmeral comcil, United States Veterans' Bugeau, attended 2 dinner dance at the Congressional Country Club Saturday night. There were about fifty present, including the general counsel.and Mrs. Wil llam Wolft Smith and Assistant Di- rector and Mrs. Davis G. Arnold. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following. tof W- Beecher Sangvter and Ada F. Dun- rd. Edwin C. Goss and Johanna V. Kane. Eugene J. Collins and Harriet N. Talbott. Jolin W_ Simpson o Harpers Ferry, W. Va., and Rae M. Joimston of this city. Jeftrey "C. Yetsel of New York City and Elizabeth 8. Cone of this eity. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 haurs: George L. and Maude E. Lottle, girl, William and Mary A. McLaughlin, girl Lee D. and Nettie King, boy. Angelo and Georgia Séderocornelis, boy. Augustine and Mary Padgett, girl. George L. and Ann . Meininger, girl. Oliver W. and Loulse Bagby, boy. 5 Henrletta Bapersteln, girl. and Helen M. Lawder, boy. nd Irens Haag, Loy, alph M. and Violet L. Le Comte, boy, S iy Deaths Reported. The following deaths have veen reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hour Lucy 0'Brran Bailey, 57, George Washington Uaiversity Hospital, Wilmot Lake, 76, 3816 Jocelyn st. Bessie M. Roberts, 64, 658 Johannes LoefMer, ‘66, ‘742 2nd st. e Goodman, 71, 2101 16th st. sdith Richards, 4 months, Children's Hos- pita Horace Brunner, 3 months, 1257 6th st. s.w. Infant of Nick and Nota Schiman, 2 days, Sibley Hospital. Carrip Marshall, 62, Samuel Ignatiis . 224 O st. aw. ace Gant, 54, 1307 C Rough Dry— [ A few hours’ light work in place of many hours of tiresome toil—and the cost [| is no greater than | the wages of a laundress. | Phone Us Today! &) Green Gan Felt SreenSuede 96 Clth *102° CHARMING Many other dress and sketched, fur or ribbon trimmed, in felts and suedes. Smart little shapes and exquisite workmanship in a range of attractive prices. A Ribbor*l5% ClothsBeaver 112 For Girls from Five to Fourteen Years 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. % enlélom Delourns JanSuede 3w NEW HATS play models besides those W INCORPORATED CHAPLAINS PROMOTED. Rev. Dr. Pierce and Rev. J. P. Tyler Advanced. Dr. Jason O. Plerce of the First Congregational Church, has been pro- moted from captaln to major in the Chaplains’ Reserve Corp, it has been announced. He served with the 2d division, as division chaplain dur- Ing the war. Also promoted from the rank of captain to that of major in the Chaplain Reserve Corps, is the Rev. John P. Tyler, pastor of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church on Massachusetts avenue northeast. Dr. Joseph R. Siz00, new pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, has just been appointed a first lieutenant in the corp: It {s also stated that Chaplain M. O. Beebe, on duty at Fort Myer, has been assigned as a member of the examining board for appointment and promotion of chaplains of the re- serve corps. This board convened last week in the office of tae chief of chaplains. ’ a2 272777 2 .KNOWING " Oriental Rugs —as we do, after a lifetime’s exgerienc: in handling them, YOU are sure of competent information as to. values, also REAL BARGAINS, when buying at Bakshian’s. fiSee our splendid selection at your convenience. EFRUGS APPRAISED: If you're in doubt about the value of ANY RUG, let us see it. A. H. BAKSHIAN 818 Conn. Ave. Prite T hambeau 2L L L L LI TTIT I T2 77000 000D L0020 LLII77I22000 0007, N Pams JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co. EVERYTHING NEW AND DAINTY In WEARING APPAREL At' Moderate Prices For the Baby HERE the wardrobe is planned with a thorough understanding of baby's every need. For play and dress wear, everything for complete distinctive outfits is found in our Infanfs. Department. Fifd: Floor. Hats Caps Boys’ Suits Rompers Creepers Sweaters Wrappers Sacques Gifts Nursery Furnishings Coats Dresses F STREET CORNER OF 137 Announces Sharp Reductions! present mode. 42 FROCKS, formerly sold from $19.95 to $25, NOW ... 63 FROCKS, formerly sold from $25.00 to $29.50, NOW . ‘29 FROCKS, formerly sold from $29.50 to $35.00, NOW . [ Rosepere | .95 An Autumn Clearance . REDUCTIONS on our entire stock that offer savings opportuni- ties on every conceivable new style and fabric of frock in the ‘13 ‘16 ‘19 1206 31 FROCKS, formerly sold from $35.00 to $39.50, NOW . 42FROCKS, formerly sold from $42.50 to $50.00, NOW. 56 FROCKS, formerly sold from $55.00 to & $75.00,NOW . $22.50 $39.75 ROSEDERE 0000000000000ttt ttsttrersrse G Street The Wolsey The design of this suite, of Cardinal Wolsey, reflects the distinctive beauty of that period. representative of the time Combination Walnut With Panels of Pollard Oazk Esablished 1832 ) . This is representative of our moderate price distinc- QUALITY : & w 3 tive selections. 5 ' 1 and appreciated the exclusive productions and in rity of this Establishment and know that any afl:it:t ioc;'urd, whaeldfier it l:eu a Poli:ix:dl Girdle Diamond which no for , OF least expensive article, i he best of is kind, o 1215-1217 F Street ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS and 1214 to 1218 G Street mailed upon request newest most fashionab! fe.E'.'.Tu:'é" ‘Wedding Invitations PERSONAL G;.l;mNG CHRISTMAS CARDS Correspondence hvk:s;gnm lfl:;pla to be mailed