Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1925, Page 45

SOCIETY. Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life Japan's New Envoy to United States Will Find Host of Welcoming Friends—Record BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Japan's coming Ambassador, Vis- count Tsunco Matsudaira. who will arrive at his post in America within & month, has u host of friends to wel- come him, chief of whom may be an- nounced the Sccretary of State, for he served with admirable dignity and zeal at the arms conference as chief secretary of the and became well known to all the officials of the State Department and 1o his assoclates, and was much ad- ired for his intellectual attainments and for his unflagging attention detail. The next Ambassador from Japan Is in the early forties, is re- werved in manner and above the aver- age of his countrymen fn height is somewhat inclined to corpulence and he is, therefore, an advocate of athletics; is a good horseman and an unwearying player of golf. The Vis- Matsudaira, who is one of the great ladies of the Nippon court did not accompany her husband the arms conference. She. is deemed one of the loveliest and best dressed we of the duy, #nd is the inti- mate friend and lady-in-wait to the Empress The duuk shima, ne tant countess Nabe- por- Peers, the Marquis the 1 House her rom Japan to this &he was name of Ttoka, and she anclent ied art memb. the born dur sarvice a Rome. In token given the soft, flowery which weans “child of Ttaly has 8¢ I times visited the city of birth aud has stu there. The viscouutess is a linguist of dist iny speaks English like a native, for sae had an English governess from hee fourth year and studied for a year at Cambridge. So she has heen invariably requested by Emp to act interpreter English and guests ined in pal - where more informal ways big palace in marriage to the Am- named to succeed Haniharl occurred are two one nine and the other will accompany the Am- 1d his wife to Washington February American the St T were nd prevail Tokio bassade much-la than the Her Just ented M 0 years ago. Ther duught seven. who bassador sume time in years since was or- in the eighteen Club purposes of the Govern- nhired house, on was thrown and their arter members It the zanized legislative 1 ment und i Fifteenth and open to guests. Of those « few remain and fewer still form part of Washington's official world. Of the latter one is Mrs. Julius Kahn, widow of the deceased chairman on military affaire, who trying for the vacancy in the California district which he represented. Another is Mrs., Harry Cooper, wifesof the vet- cran lator from Wisconsin, who has as many years in the Housc as Speaker Gillette, but skipped a term 1922, Mrs. Henry Rainey, wife the Representative from the “Egypt” district in Illinols, is an- other charter ‘member who, after a couple of ¥ in private circles, again is a part of the congressional active set. The Senate circle can claim more charter members in the Congressional Club than the House, and of these Mrs. Fletcher s the senior and has served for two terms as president of the eminent body she helped to found. Few clubs have 80 entirely realized and perhaps sur- passed the aspiration and ambition of its founders, chief of whom was the late Mrs. James B. Perkins of New York. It is in all the essentials a substitute home for many of the members who reside in hotels, and its c parties, from the evening gatherings for cards or an impromptu dance to the intellectual recreations in music and lecture and the stately evening levees given in honor of the most distinguished residents of the Capital, fill many otherwise purpose- less hours most adequatel is barely Congressional for sociul anches own K streets Mrs. William Crawford widow of the distinguished and scientist, whose name wavs be associated with the Canal achiovement in the sanitary way, has recently completed her ex- ent story of the life of Gen. Gor- gas. The book written laboration with Mr. Burton J drick and has appeared within past month under the title of “Wil- liam Crawford Gorgas, His Life and Work.” Mrs. Gorgas has for three years given practically her mind, her time and income to gathering the material for this excellent history, and she has been a familiar figure in the library of the Medical Museum on the Mall, at which Gen Gorgas passed the last years of his life. He was surgeon general of the Army from the time he completed his mem- orable labors the Canal Zone until his death about four years ago, and he s esteemed as one of the most illustrious of the many who have held that position. Mrs. Gorgas al- ways has possessed literary tastes, but until she began the biography of her husband. it was employed only in & desultory way, though many frlends prize above rubies her chatty letters from the Canal Zone during the eventful years she passed there Gorgas, surgeon will al- Panama was K in Vicount Matsudaira’s coming préccded by the rumor that he and his accomplished lady will tarry but shortly in the embassy which ison K stieet below Fourteenth street, and opposite Franklin Park, entirely without the confines of Mayfair as thoy are sct today. Once the res dence of the late John Sherman, tl mansion was ) years ago, the last word in magnificence and appropriate situation. Naturally, it Is a theme of intense interest whether the Japanese government will erect its domicile out Sixteenth street, in the midst of the group of splendid foreign establishments, or in the outer fringe of Massachussetts avenue, where some modish lega- tion homes are already estab- lished, principally those of the Hungarlfan and Rumanian envoys. The viscountess 1s accustomed to royal state, her elder sister being the wife of Prince Noshimoto, & cousin of the emperor. is Mrs. Aaron Ward, for whom is named one of the lovellest yellow roses on the market. as much a fa- vorite abroad as in this country, has just £old the estate Willowmere, at Roslyn, Long Island, which the late rear admiral had designed and mad nationally famous. Admiral Ward was one of the mo :omplished rosa- rians in this plished for its what the beloved the Britons old place was and at certain teur rose Dean Hole did for For years this splendid visited by thousands, seaxons the gardens were thrown open for a fee, which went for the Long Isiand charities. But any lover of flowers could visit the Ward gardens by request. and always received a hearty welcome and the old-time hospitality of this sectfon. Admiral Ward's death. three vears ago, has been poignantly felt by his widow, for whom he named his greatest triumph in rese propaga- tion, and she has felt the burden of vears and the impossibility of caring for the place as it had been during her husband’s life. So she has sold Willowmere and will live partly He | Japanecse delegation | father's | the | small | |iel Carroll of Duddington, the proprie- the | and he accom- | culture | | i | to | 200 feet | centea | dancing and dining them aw: | tarce, | Wylie's essay on this important theme in New York and partly in Bermuda. Another lovely rose Is assoclated with Admiral Ward, and that is the “Willowmere,” a slender pointed bud | of deep pink tinged with yellow on | which the American Rose Soclety be- stowed Its gold medal five years ago. But the admiral thought more of the exquisite bud named for his wife, and he was never seen In public Without one in his buttonhole. The! Ward estate has been noted likewise for its Spring blossoms, and the lawn which surrounds the house for about fn every direcction was in| late March and early April a veritable carpet of yellow, purple and white crocusses, whild the borders were gay with tulips, jonquils and hyacinths. Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, who v ed Washington a short time ago, one of the beloved Americans whom happily there are many who giving time and income to the Jf wards of the United States. Miss Carolina Berryman, Mrs. Spencer was a reigning beauty in New York society a generation ago. just as her younger sistr, Mra. IL Casimer de Rham of Tuxedo is at present. Hor son, Lorillard Spencer, jr. married about two years ago Miss Katherine Force, sister of Miss Madelelne Force, who marrled John | Jacob Astor. Mrs. Spencer has a com- fortabla home outside of Manila, and fs a strong factor in Americanizing and influencing the natives towards a better government and more stable conditions. She is the manager of A muslcal club, and foregathers all the talant about her for regular weakly concerts and dances. She has fllustratad lectures in her garden, fol- lowed by receptions, and the serving of refreshments in the native style, and to these she asks & certain pro- portion of American officlals as well as the high lights In residential Manila society. Mrs, Spencer has just | celebrated her tenth year as & denizen | »f Man{la, and the event was cele- brated enthuslastically all over Luzon and adjacent islands. Young Felerta Gizyeka's revolt from erely social career seems the ac- program for the thoughtful young woman of today who finds more absorbing and congenial meth- ods to pass her days rather than in y. The granddaughter of the Jatc Robert Patter- sonand great-granddaughter of Joseph Medtll, has accepted a position with the Y. W. C. A., and after a course of intensive training will take over the management of a cafeteria in a_wild and woolly frontier town in Wyo. ming, not far from the ranch on which she and her mother, Countess Eleanor Glzycka, have spent many happy, | care-fres Summers. All this savors of the Patterson and Med!ll idea of serv. ice towards humanity. It will be re- called that Col. Joseph Medill Pat- terson, her uncle, was the founder of the “Little Brothers of the Poor” clubs and that he not only wrote volumlnously on this theme, but he labored unceasingly for its success. As owner of the Chicago Tribune, Col. Patterson never loses an oppor- tunity to aid the unfortunate. Lon- don society likewlise received a stun- ning blow when the beautiful young daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Lady Eileen Orde, calm- ly refused to be presented at court or to take any part whatever in the social frivols, and has recently open- ed & studio in Regent street, whera she deslgns exclusive jeweiry for some of the leading merchants of “the city.” Lady Eileen is just 19, and took a course in the Kensington Museum Art School all unknown to her parents Bellevue, one of the most beautiful oldest of Georgetown homes has been leased for the year by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Houghton, whose daughter, Miss Gratia Houghton. is spending her first Winter fn Wash- ington. Mr. Houghton is the brother of the American ambassador to Ber- lin, Mr. Alanson Houghton and Miss Gratia was presented to the gay cos- mopolitan soclety of the German eapi- tal last Winter and also enjoyed sev eral months in Paris. Bellevue was part of the patrimony of the younger branch of Carrolls and at one time its park contained nearly ten acres. The mansion today exists practi- cally as it was finished for Charles Carroll, Younger brother of Dan- a it the tary of nearly one-half the land on which the city of Washington is built. After taking possession of his fine home designed and built by Latrobe in the golden days of domestic archi- tecture hereabout, this sclon of the eminent Maryland family was known as Charles Carroll of Bellevue, to dis- tinguish him from his cousin, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the signer. Mr. Carroll, however, about 1820, sold his estate and removed with his family to Rochester, N. Y., where his descend- ants are eminent in the civic activity of today. Bellevue is the only re- maining mansion which connects the name of Carroll” with the present history of the Na- tional Capital. Duddington mansion was dem hed more than 30 years| ago. and the third brother, Henry Hill | Carroll, cast his Jot with Baltimore and became the head of the large and distinguished Carroll family there. One of his great-granddaughters, for- merly Miss Suzanne Carroll, is the wife of Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland. Young John Hay Whitney, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, has blos- somed forth in the dual role of plar- wright and actor in the recent amusing “The Galloper,” given by the Yale “lub of New York City. Young John was in the main the author of this skit, and wrote some jingles which show that he has inherited some of the gentus so conspicuously displayed by his fllus- trious grandfather and by his mother, who was Helen Hay, and who has a half dozen slender volumes of verse to ! her credit. Young Hay did not show at Yale the enthusiasm for books which was expected, and, in fuct, he gave so much time to polo and horse shows that he barely “skinned” through with a de- gree as his chums would term it. But latterly he has turned toward intel- lectual pursuits, and has ehown such cleverness, both as a versifier and an ac- tor, that he may be heard of later in both roles. Like the Prince of Wales, his polo record scemed made up more largely of bad falls than of brilliant hits, but he sticks tenaciovely to the ga and intends to forge to the front in the Meadowbrook Club, of which he is a member. Miss Tda A. R. Wylle, well known to fiction readers on both sides of the Atlantic, has come nobly to the de- fense of American women, in the culi- nary sense, and declares that they are the best cooks in the world and can prepare a toothsome meal with no effort whatever and practically with- out disarranging their coiffure or soiling their laces. Which is, of course, not news to Britons in Wash- ington, where frequently the most exalted serve their viands on chafing dishes, and prepared right under the observation of their guests. Miss is published in a well known London weekly, and in it she declares that only commercial travelers now pro- claim loudly in the British Isles that America 1s & benighted country where neither for love nor money can one get bot bread for breakfast or a piece Heads Novel Benefit MRS, LEONARD ¥ 3 Who, with Mrs. Lunaburgh and others, in arranging a Midwinter circus for the benefit of the I chapter of the Cauneil of Jewixh Women, the eve- ning of January 15. of decent ple for dinner. Nor ar there many Britons who snarl abou on the theme of tew, though this is a subject the genial tacks warily. For the best of Ameri- cans admit that tea of u delectable £ort is not to be gotten off the beaten lnes of travel, and that practically people on the Atlantic seaboard, Wash- Ington, New York and many of the larger cities have the tea habit and drink it s their British cousins do, almost as a ritual. But many recall the glee with which the second Mrs Woodrow Wilson, who is a Virginian told the British housekeeper in the Executive Mansfon not to prepare any tea for her and that she had no favorite brand, and had. in fuct, never drunk a cup of tea in her life, a rec- ord this exalted woman has never broken. Miss Wylie believes that if good tea were habitually mad and served in the “States’—in every part of them—and if the British homekecepers would leara the teries of hot biscuit and corn not to mention ple-making, the across the sea would become firmly clusped. novelist at- bread, hands more Washington grieve when flower lovers Spring comes and miss that marvelous iistarfa vine which has been for more than 35 years the glory of an old frame man- slon on the corner of Kleventh street and Massachusetts avenue. F mansions within the city limits not encouraged and when the decay ing tooth of time struck in this on it was demolished to muke room for the inevitable brick apartment house But the old vine, though tenderl transplanted into & west end garden, will take many vears to recover its vigor and s orth the cascades of blossoms which have been repro- duced in hundreds of volumes on floriculture about the Capital. This vine, like nearly all about Washing- ton, was an offspring of the famous wistaria which Commodore Perry re- celved as a gift on his first visit to Japan and which for vears was & joint possession of the Corcoran House and its nelghbor, the Slidell mansion, both mnow only memories, and the site completely filled by the United States Chamber of Commerce. The Perry vine was transplanted in the Botanical Garden and will be one of the glories of the new gardens about Rock Creek where a special trellis and pergola is to be built for them. will they Interest Shown in Ball Planned by Penwomen The ball the League of American Pen Women held an en- thuslastic meeting Wednesday after- noon at the clubhouse. The reports gave evidence of a keen interest in the annual ball, scheduled for Jan- uar: The largest advance sale of ticKets ever experienced in so short a time indicates that this annual event is becoming more and more popular each year. That every mem- ber of tie league may lend her best efforts (o the suce the ball. it wus voted that the rczular weekly teas would be dispensed with in the interim, and another m ball comm will be held the com- ing Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock p.m. The floor committee, of which Mr. William Bowie Clarke is chairman, includes many Army and Navy officials as well as prominent civilians, and will be assisted by a bevy of young “buds.” Miss Norvell Munford is chairman of the girls committee, other members being Miss Barbara Stanfield, Miss Audrey Alexander, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Charlotte Freedman Clark, Miss Elizabeth Clu- venius, Miss Anne Devereaux, Miss Lilita Dawson, Miss Lorraine Ellott, Miss Maxine Miss Frances Estes, Miss ileaves, Miss Helen Claire Gwyn, Miss Anne Ham- lin, Miss Betsey Havbes, Miss Hildu Ann Hiil, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Anna Larner, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss Eugente LeMerle, Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss Isabelle Powell, Miss Louise Randolph, Miss Claudia Reed, Miss Corinne Stephens, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Stiles, Miss Esther Trager, Miss Corinne Wagner and Miss Katherine Wrenn, committee of | Miss | Jeannette mys- tng of the | ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY Dr. Kate Waller Barrett was hostess at tea Sunday afternoon at her home on Duke street {n honor of Mrs. Leon Arnold and Miss Dorothy Arnold of Washington. Mrs. Robert South Bar- rett poured tea and those assisting ia the dining room were Miss Viola Bar- rett, Miss Elizabeth Rust, Miss Caro- line Rust, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Jans Deahl. Among the large number of guests were Maj. and Mrs. Charles D, Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Her- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pozer of Montreal, Mrs. Harley Payton Wilson, Mrx. Jean Carter Bayly, Mrs. M. C. Taldlaw. Mrs. T. K. Maupin, Mrs Kuhn Love, Miss Margery Iall, Nancy Wattles, Miss Laura Hul- Miss Anne Lewis Jones, Miss | Helen Reynolds, Miss Ksther Lambert, Virginia Wilkins, Miss Inez Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Cochran, Miss Josephine regg, Miss Louise Carlin, Miss Bliza- beth Dulany Huerbert, Mr. Francis Lee Daingerfield, Mr. John J. Hughes, Dr. W. Clyde West and Mr. R. S. Bar- rett Mr. Turner Henley has returned from a visit to his mother, Mrs. Nor- val L. Henley, In Willinmsburg. Mrs. Giibert J. Cox is home after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Field, in West Point, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Shuman pent part of the holidays with the lutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hammer, in Harrisonburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Major were re- cent guests of relatives in Saluda, Va. Miss Estella Fogg of Owenton, Va., was the guest recently of Miss Vir- ginla Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Washco have left for thetr home In Camden, N. J., after a visit to rleatives in town. Mr. and Mre. Paul B. Hulfish have returned to their home in Raleigh, N. €., after a visit to the former's father, Mr. Worth Hufish, on Cameron street, Mr tained home honor Fones. Moore, Mrs. T. R. Fones enter- an informal dance at their on South Patrick street in of their dsughter. Miss Mary The guests were Miss Helen Penn, Miss Emily Chauncey, Miss Marian Fugitt, Miss Audrey Horse- man, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Agnes Humphrey, Miss Annie Fones, Miss Louise Tulloch, Miss Marguerite At- well, Miss Alice Bostain, Miss Helen Grover. Miss Marion Sutton, Mr. and | Mrs. Brenner wnd Mr. and Mrs. Davis, The vouns men were John Chauncey, French Jones, Carl Milstead, Jullan Penn, Harold Wells, Thomas Gore, icorge Wells, Courtney Smith, Jerry Berry, Roy Mander and James Gore. Miss Mary Black has returned to Washington after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus Ballenger. Judge and Mrs. Frederick G. Duvall have had visiting them Miss A. E. Flournoy of Richmond. Rev. William A. Brown turned to Portsnouth, Va. after a visit to his father-in-law, Mr. William Ramsay, on Cameron street Mr. Brown's children, Miss Mary Ramsay Brown of Chathum Episcopal lustitute, and Mr. William Ambrose Brown, jr. of the University of Vir- ginia. spent the holidays with their grandfather Lieut. and Mrs, have been guests the parents, Mr and Mrs. Francis Drischler, fn Rosemont Lieut. Drischler recently sailed for Hono- lulu from the west coaet. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hampton have had the latter's mother, sister and nephew, Mrs. Samucl ~Crithehlow, Mrs. 'Helen Burd and Mr. Dare Burd of Harrisburg, Pa., with them. Mrs. Burd and her son have returned to their homes. Mr. und Mrs. M. L. Eidne visited the latier's aunt, Mre. Anaie Bull, in Baltimore, has returned. Prof. H. T. Moore of Dartmouth College, N. H, visited his brother- In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrh. E. E. McMoreland, in Rosemont, while attending the meetings of the Na- tional Association for the Advance- ment of Science in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whittemore of Richmond were the week-end guests of the former's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitte- more. Miss Edith Ford has returned her home in Rerkeley Springs, Va, after a visit to relatives Alexandria. Mr.and Mrs. W. G. Studds had with them last week the latter's parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mur- ray of Baltimore and Mr. Carroll Murruy of Montreal. Mrs. F. G. Stephenson of Manassas and Miss Lillie Stephenson of Ashe- ville, N. C.. returned to their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Carver. Mr. and at has re- Carl of F. Drischler former's to w. in and Mrs. Brook Arnold and j their 1 daughter Roberta are at home after a visit to Mr. Arnold's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnce Arnold, in Atlanta, Ga Miss Katherine Leadbeater left Monday for Sweetbriar College, after being with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Leadbeater, on North Washington strest, for the holidays. Lieut. William J. Morton, Jr. U. 8. A, has returned to Camp Al- fred Vall, N. J, and Miss Caroline Morton left early in the week to re- sume her studies at St. Catherine’s School, Richmond, after being the guerts of their parents, Rev. Dr. and aBEEYEIZING TR WE TEACH DRESSMAKING Complete course, from cut- ting to fitting. Day_and Evening Classes SIX LESSONS. $5.00 Mrs. A, M. Hildebrand Bid, 11th & G St. “Ph. M. 5984 Formerly with Woodward & Lotbrop 2IIERONTILABEAN, HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste Hurry! Give Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- day may prevent a sick child to- morrow. It doesn’t cramp or overact. Coutains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. SOCIETY. Mre. Willlam J. Morton, Church reotory. Miss Coralle Greenaway has re- turned from a visit to her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McKenny, in Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, William Schrage and Mies Edna Hanson of Baltimore were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Rosemont. Vivian Lastinger of Mexico City and Miss Heler. Warner of New Windsor, Md., spent several days last week as the guests of Miss Marian at Christ song left last week to join Mr. Meeks |Richmond, after spending the hollda: in_Lakeland, Fia, | with the formers parents, Mr. and Miss Emily Barber has returned to|Mrs. Bdward H. Kemper, {n Rosemont her home In New York City after a| Mr. Charles Elllott, who has been visit 1o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drury|living in Philadelphia, was the guest on North Columbus street last week of his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs, Edward R. Elliott. He has gone Winston-Salem, N. C., are to Miami, Fla. where he will make of the latter's parents, Mr. his home in the future Leverittc Finks, on Prince street Mrs. Armistead Eggborn and Mies Mrs. W. J. Middleton has returned | Margaret Eggborn have returned to her home in Trenton, N. I, after|from a visit to Mrs. Thompson in & visit to hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Culpeper. Joseph M. Peake, or: Braddock Height S iR Rl h eniatalied Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw and| coras last Friday evening at the | Miss Marguerite Shaw of Baltimore| home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs were guests last week of Dr. and Mrs.| [ry E. Cannon in Rosemont. Those Charles E. Outcalt George Wash-| playing were Mise Axnes Quay of ington Park Beaver, T Miss Northfleet Dunl Miss Florence Boteler of Washing-|of Leesburg, Va.: Miss Katherine SON| o0 spent the pust week end as the | Leadbeater, Miss Caroline Rust, Miss Purvear| . .. of Mr. and Mrs. Everett A.|Genevieve Shepp Miss Harrie of Alexandria, was married Tuesdas, | foilmuth, in Rosemont Taylor, Miss Margaret Moore, Mis December 30, to Miss Margaret Era| ‘yfr, Andrew Woodward, Miss|Busan Thomson. Miss Blizabeth Rust Reese, daughter of Mr. J. T. Reese| poiiin. Woodward and John Wood-| Miss Virginia Dare, Miss lda Good of Pelham, Ga., at the manse of the | \2\a'or Glafford Va., and Mr. William | 10e. Miss Ellzabeth Swan, Miss Ade First Presbyterian Church in Blue- | tinnon of Washington, were gueats [ lslde Risdon, Mr. Stanlelgh Swan, M fleld, W. Va, Rev. Samuel W. Moore | guring ihe holidays of Mr. and Mrs.| Philip Price, Mr. Armistead Boothe, officiating. After a wedding trip| \willlam T3 Gallahan [ Mr. Richard Kemper, Mr. Ferguson which will include a visit to the| he marriage is announced of Miss| Goodridge, Mr. Courtland Warfleld bridegroom’s parents in this city, Mr.| vera 1. Morris and Mr. William D.| Mr. Jack Howard, Mr. Robert Howar, and Mrs. Puryear will live in Blue- | Geott, both of Alexandria, an event | Mr. Robert Cochran Mr. =Wallaca field, where the former {s connocted | of Saturday, January 3, at the parson- | lann, Mr. Ned Bradford, ir. Cowa with the Norfolk and Western Railw age of the Haptist Temple, Rev. Ramage, Mr. John Hughes Mr. Rus- Miss Mamie Graham and Miss Con- | jund T. Dodge performing the mond Wolford, Mr. Willlam Moncurs stance Boush entertained at tea Sat-|mony. After February 1 Mr o . ok urday afternoon at their home on|Mrs. Scott will be home at Dr. and Mrs l"_""’"l“’.‘“’v“"f’ Prince street. Miss Boush has gone|South Pitt sireet Ll e S to Cocoanut Grove, Fla., to spend| Mr. Richard Kemper and his guest, | 100N at their home on Brince stree the remainder of the Winter. Mr. Ferguson Goodridge, have re- Carolyn Burgess has rétumn- Mrs. William H. Meeks and her two | turned to St. Christopher's hool, Continued on Tenth Page.) for their nfeces, Miss Lioyd Smoot and Miss Frank Wood of North Wilkesboro and Miss Susan Smoot Thomson. Mrs, A Quay of Beaver, Pa.; Mrs. Wilder M. Rich and Mrs. Thomson assisted. Miss Sara Eddington entertained at a small dance at her home on King street tor her guests. Miss Edith Mos- miller of Richmond, who has since returned home. Mrs, Gesrge A. Mushbach has re- turned from a visit to her nephew and nfece. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder Dent, in Greenwich, Conn. Miss Louise Wimsatt of Washing- ton was & guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McGuire, on South Washington street Mr. Edward Graham Puryear, of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smoot Bailey of the guests and Mrs. A. Mellott of Alexandria and Miss Elva Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olive of Fred- ericksburg, were married at the bride’s home In that place Thursday, January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mellott will return from their wedding trip Janu- ary 18, and will make their home In this oity. Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Karriker and their mons, Kénneth and Welford Karriker, are back from visiting rela- tivees in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler have returned to their home In Pitts- burgh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smoot and their children have re- turned to North Wilkesboro, N. C., after spending the holidays with the parents of Mr. Uhler and Mrs. Smoot, Mr. und Mrs. George Uhler, on North Washington street. Misses Cora and Loula Smoot en- tertained at tea at the home of thelr brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albred Thompson, in Rosemont, RALEIGH HABERDASHER :: WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT :: THIRTEEN TEN F ST. Another Raleigh Haberdasher value-event starts tomorrow! $70 $65 %60 Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women $ 37 85 Reduced to Imported fabrics; rich silk linings; finely tailored as only Hart Schaffner & Marx can tailor them. - This Winter’s models; you can wear them for many occasions now and well into the Spring. Sale starts tomorrow at 9 A.M. Rich Fur-Trimmed Coats Were $250, $200, $175, $150 Q750 ’ Raleigh Haberdashe Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen Ten F Street r Inc.