Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 20

SO CIETY SOCIETY Mr. Matsudaira, Ambassador of Japan, Has Returned to the Embassy After A Short Std\' HE Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira, returned to Wash- ington last evening from New York, where he attended a memorial to Dr. Jokichi Taka- mime. | The Minister of Czechoslovakis Zdenek Flerlinger, will have * guest for a few d: ister of Czechoglo saryk, who will arrive tomorrow Masaryk is a son of the President of Czecholsovakla and was the first Min- {ster from the republic in Washington Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Charles Dewey will be host at | luncheon tomorrow in compliment to |« . and Wednesday evening | Mr. and Mrs. Dewey will entertain at | dinner in honor of Mr. M saryk, the latter to arrive " | Hauser, | mony - the pastor, in New York. Coral Gables. Mrs. Car ing in their Cleveland Park home. Hammer-Gordon Wedding In Gunton Memorial 2t Noen. The marr, don, duughter 1o/ Mr. took place todi Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rev. Bernard J ating.” The church had angement of palms, andards of early rs. Mrs. Klein weddIng music son, tenor, The bric j offic an elabo- ferns and played the orge Ander- | ¥rench rosewood ¢ day morning and be the guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Dewey. Postmaster General New to Attend St. Louis Convention. The Postmaster General, Mr. New. left yesterday for St. Louis, to attend | the convention of postmasters. He | will return the end of the week Senator George Wharton Pepper is spending a few days at the Red; Lion Inn at Stockbridge, in the Berk- shires. | | Senator Rice W. Means of Colorado arrived in Washington vesterday and is at the Mayflower. The Naval Attache of the British Fmbassy, Capt. the Hon. A. Stop- ford, R. N. who is spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, was the guest in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cabot entertained at luncheon yesterday. ~Among the other guests at the party was the Secretary of the Italian 1bassy, Signor Luclano )Xn;rh Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover left last evening for the West and will be absent from ‘Washington about 10 days. Mme. Weidel, wife of the com- merclal counselor of the Swedish legation, accompanied by her two sons, arrives in New York today on the §. S. American Trader of the American Merchant Lines, and will come to Washington at once 10 place her boys in school. Mr. Weidel who had engaged passage on the ship, was detained abroad and will not come to Washington until some time next month. The United States Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Ogden H. Hammond, is ar- riving today in New York on the Min- netonka for a vacation in this coun- ry The United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. James Sheffield. is the! guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, at Belle Acre, Newport, R. T. Former Senator Nathanial B. Dial | and Mrs. Dial and their family have | returned after spending the Summer | in South Carolina, and have opened | thelr home, 1852 Kaloramg road. Mrs. James M. Thomson. formerly Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, will ar- rive tomorrow morning from Summit Point, W. Va., to visit Mrs. George Poe. in her home, on Twenty-first street. Mrs. Thomson will be the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon tomor- row of the Women's National Press Club. Mrs. in Alvin Dodd arrived { New | York Thursday on the Berengaria. | after spending some months abroad. | She will return to Washington in a few days and will open her beautiful | 514 house in Georgetown for the Win- ter season. Mr. Karl F. Kellerman, jr.. son of the assoclate chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry and Mrs. Keller raturned to Cornell Unive: A, N. Y., this morning to resume his work in the College of Electrical En- gineering. Lee Cochran, the Willlam B. Cochran | , and Washing- Miss Marion daughter of Col. of Princess Ann ton, sailed Tuesd Rosso with a group of girls whom will attend the Fontaine School | at Cannes, on the French Mediter- ranean coast Admiral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage, | who are still in their Summer home, will sail early in October for Europe. Mrs. Woodrow w Wilson, widow of the late President, who has been at- tending the Assembly sessions of the league of Nations at Geneva, the guest of the President of « slovakia, Mr. Masarvk, in his country | heme at Topolcanky. (zechoslovakia. | Mrs.- Wilson spent short time in Prague after leaving Geneva. | Mre. Elonzo Tyner and her daugh- | tar, Miss Margaret Tyner, have come | from their home in Highland Park. 1., and are at the Wardman l‘.er, Hol!l They passed the Summer in | California. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dodds of | Spokane, Wash., have arrived in| Washington to spend about 10 days; and are at the Willard Hotel. - Mrs. James R. Sloane and her three children, who spent last week at the | Wardman Park Hotel, have taken pos- | session of their new home, at 1640 Twenty-first street | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. M. Gray Zalin skt will have as their guests at dinner this evening in the presidential dining room of the ) Roan Atkinson and Colquitt Ca 4 who are visiting in r | a few days and are at the Mayflower I Dr. Elic Scott Carroll of Wash- | ‘ngton and Miam! Beach, Fla ave this afternoon for Florida join his daughter, Mrs, Edwin i Thomas, and her small son C: mnn Cutler, who left their cottage at Miami Beach Friday and went tol | embroldered | plcture hat was in a deeper | sSamuel | hostess at bridge Saturda | Joseph _Richards, jr.; Mrs. Lillian with silk lace of the in o rosewood and bouquet of Ophelia ro the valle shower | nd lilies of | attendants were her nd her in-law, | they were in Ln\\ns of j » romaine, [t o aminse dahlias Mr. Frederick ;. Hammer was best man and the ushers were Mr. Oswal E. Camp and Mr. Leroy Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer left imme- diately after the ceremony for an ex- tensive Northern trip and after No- vember 1 will be at home at 5303 Fourteenth street. The bride wore her wedding gowr. with a silk coat in a darker shade trimmed with nail heads and fox fur. | Among the out-of-town guests were G. W. Kuntsman of Chicago, . J. B. Engel of Riverdale, IIl; Murray Smith of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hauser of Baltimore. o green hats to rried Patrick O'Malley Mrs, Henry Benning Spencer, with her daughters. Miss Violet Spencer and Miss Louise Spencer, and her son, Spencer, of Massachusetts avenue are in New York for a few days, staying at the Ambassador Ho- te Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Hagan, at the Franklin Square Hotel, Mrs. David Funston Ward and her sister, Miss Lucy Barbour Ewing of this city, who have been traveling for some months in Europe, are now in Lucerne, Switzerland, and later will g0 to Geneva for a stay of some length, Miss Katherine O'Keefe, who spent some time at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, has returned to her home at 1341 L street northwest. Mrs. Willlam Cassius Penn an- nounces the marriage of her daughter Gladys Lucllle to Mr. Samuel Mayner Wallace, Wednesday, September 1 Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will be at home after October 1 at the Buckingham, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Penn and her family have spent several Winters at 2400 Six- | teenth street and expects to return there November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley enter- tained at dinner last evening in their home at Newport, R. I. Mr. Kenneth Mills has arrived in Washington from Miami, Fla.. and is visiting his father, Mr. John S. Mills, at 3906 Eighth street. Bridge for Miss Richards, September Bride-elect. Miss Anna Virginfa Richards was afternoon n compliment to her sister, Miss Mary Alice Richards, whose marriage to Mr. Raymond Christian Moffett will take place Monday, September 27. Among the guests were Miss Helen Sheehan, Miss Mary Keane, Miss Alice Padgett, Miss Beatrice Duke, Miss Kathleen Lakeman, Miss Kath' erine Richards, Miss Patricia Dowling, | M iss Anne Todd, Corinne Miss Mae Walsh, Miss Ha Miss | Elizabeth, Degnan, Miss Helen W Miss Bernadine Handiboe, | bert Emerson. M | Gerala,” Mrs. ermd \lmlhon Richards, Anne Li llmn WINDOW SHADE Made to Measu At Factory Prices Igt us send sou estimaten, Draperil 5 ra. Ship' Covers—Tiours: 8 10 %" urs: 8 to 6 1211 ¥ St N.W “The Passal” A shoe for your tai- lored costume—for \\alkmg——-f(\r shop- ping! A shoe you can wear all day long and feel smartly and com- fortably shod! ARTCRAFT SHOES ~. 131 F STREET 7 Most attractive Home on Upper Sixteenth St. Here is a brand-new Home, that if you were to order plans drawn you would not change in any respect. and the equipment is of the very best in every particula r— 5913 16th St. There is an electric refrigerator, oil burning heating plant, built-in double garage. Everything about this Home and that good taste can dictate. The Price Has Be, is the finest that money can buy, en Reduced From $42,500 to $34,750 Special Terms Open for inspection evers evening " MCKEEVE 1415 I\ Slmt ’Iml n Will Be Made until ® P.M. or phone our office up to RGOS Main 1752 il is remain- | was performed in the Gunton- | Autumn flow- | 5 Miss Doris Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker Wagner, who vesterday announced her engagement to Mr. Ross . Thompson, son o Thompson and the late Ross Thompson. No date Is given for the wedding. : Dr. and Mrs. H. B. McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Holmes, Dr. R. R. McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snyder, Thomas B. non A. Clarke, Mr. P. D. Sander; g B. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. Vierheller, Miss Helen Starkley, Mrs. Paul 8. Herring, Dr. W. Skinner, Mr. and Sasscer, Dr. and Mrs . Collier, Miss Pauline Rice, . and Mrs. Harring, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jarrell, Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Jehle, nd Mrs. George Smith, Monroe Warren, Cline, Mrs. Ben Charles T. Bassett, Mrs. Joseph Rich- of Quantico, J. Barron of Moffett, M Arthur L. Shreve, Mr . Bowli Harry Sa Walter “paul Mr. W. L. Frierson, former solicitor general of the United States but now located at Chattanooga, Tenn., ar- rived in Wa ngton yesterday and is at the Willard, where he expects to spend the week. k== Burton Ford, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb have B IGray ST Miss CRARINE returned from their camp at ot = Me., and are at their home in Chev (h.\to Md., for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry (. Steln are returning today from a week’s stay at the Hotel Knickerbocker, Atlantic | — City. ’ Dr. and Mrs. | Wine avenue, Hyat! at a reception in honor Mrs. TT. MeConnell, the faculty in the department entomology, University of Tuesday B If new tinware fs greased slightly {ln:! ~warmed slowly without burning, Why Worry Where to Go? | WE REMODEL AND STORE | | I Excellent. Work-—Reasonable Pri i ‘ Phone F. Us'to Call Yo of 3 members nr’ uL" Maryland, 14 Your e | NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin_ Sherman, Prop. 618 12th St. N.W. arrival of a large shipment of E g Oriental and : Chinese Rugs ing of sclect pieces in s—Exceptional values. Nazarian Bros. Co. 920 17th Street N.W. Vi R HC g : included Dr. and 3 Woods, Dr. and Mrs. . O, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Broughton, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carpenter, Mr-l Frederic . Lee, 1 Xle Mr. and M o e T Adele . Stamp, . T. L. Taliaferr and Mrs. P. W. arnian, D nd Mrs. A. E. Zuker, Dr. and Mr: \\nl h, Prof. and Mrs. R. C. | 11, Shepherd, | READY FOR SCHOOL! Francise has for years made a specialty of outfitting the schoolgirl from kindergar- ten to college age, and as the maker of the uniforms of the foremost schools, is an authority in good taste in youthful apparel. and_ Mr. . V. Truitt, A smart collection of coats, hats and dresses awaits your choice. Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Auctioneers, 715 13th St. A Magnificent Collection of over 500 Persian and Chinese Rugs Including Many Antiques in All Sizes and Weaves, At Public Auction At SLOAN’S GALLERIES 715 13th Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 20, 21, 22 and 23, 1926, at 2 P. M. Each Day. Including Kersudushahs, Carooks, Silks, Keshans, Mesheds, Chinese, Bokharas, Kelocchistans, Serapis, Kazaks, Shirvans, Daghestans, Mossouls, Tabriz, Hama- dans, Fereghans, etc. On View Up to Hour of Sale Each Day B e St b e Note—The ahove sale offers the Wi l.lnfl publie a rare tunity due to the size and variety of the above collection. C. G. BLOAN & COu INC, Austs. | Thgmas { | 1926 Zirkle Again Refuses Oath; Must ' Remain Mldsl'upman Indefmltelyl Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 20— Earl B. Zirkle, midshipman, who re- fused to take the oath as ensign and later agreed to do so, has again|man i changed his mind, according to infor-! the academy provide that no resigna- mation given out at the Naval Acade-|tions of graduates will be accepted my this morning. | until they have served two years as an As a result of his second refusal to|officer. Unless he take the oath become an officer, he has been ordered | Zirkle will not become, an officer. detached from the academy and will be ent to San Francisco, September 27, on shipboard tus will remain as midship- finitely, it is said. Rules of Mildred 1. Barber. 20 months, Children's | Marriage Licenses. | ot Eva E. xllmn’l( Hospital T I.}‘AV?‘INIH‘ licenses have been issued to the | Fred L. Richards and Florence E. Burton. | l.run:" lH( ckel ’\(num \ernon . .sl“di st e Hopital et §§§§¥0§§§E Dinean st. n.e. “11161, Howard nergency Hospital. his ey mul.hmnfla ©. Weity. ph 0. Montzomery and hoth of_Clifton Forge, Vilson. - Mount Airy, and Tilllan O Egeneat. Hyattueille. 3. Frank Carter, West Bridgewater, Pa.. Sarah Hochstein, Johnstown. Pa. Lester Griff Matthew D. both & Ruth L. | 8% Md., and fWillfam Brodgen, 49, The town of Bath, England, had {public baths established by the Ro- and Lulu Hall, mans in 54 A.D. ample and Martha M. Goble, | k. Md of Takoma | and Edna T. Gordon an_ of this city and | ittsburgh, Pa | Seates: and Eetelio M. Scates. | Esthor A. Wiliam S Births Reported The following births liave been reported to the Heulth Department in the last 1 Harry and Stella S. Wormald, Edward C. and Engenia 6. ze Le Roy and Harrieit 1. Minnie Mitcl girl iy Tender. bos L. Snigot, ir.. bos te Courtney.” boy vohu . and Mamie William<, kil e and Frances Tabbs, girl am arid Taura Jone Charles and Viela K T and T Deéaths Reported The following deaths have been mm».m‘ 10 the Health Department in rhe 14st hours: piiDivid A, Carpenter, 2. Waltew T LEVENTH ST.NW § Columbia road. | £ ! JORTH 5997, ‘s Hospital i 8 Mountain View pla st Charles J. Clayton Walter Reed Hos- st L. Hilliard, 61, 607 : 5. Goldman’s Music adds to the pleaa- re of dining. Each ning 6 to 8 P. M. Delicious Cuisine Prepared by our chefs to dalight eplcurean tastes. DINNER— Every single course is a palate treat . . . 1t $1.50. (No cover charge.) Chicken or Steak as the main course, $2.00. Service from 6 o'clock to ® P. M. LUNCHEON-— Berved quickly, quietly, and both the food and the environment make the charge 81 seem very moderate. AMILTON Every room has a shower and tub Street bath. $3.50 a day upward at K Edmund J. Brennan, Manager Your five-picce suites reupholstered for less one new chair for nowadays. $9.00 Silk per yard—this week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N.W. Frank-a-lin 7483 now than you can buy apestry cut to $2.98 ssice MaEs Now \ Cultivating Wilkins AREFUL and frequent cultivation of the trees is essential to the growth of high grade coffees— such as are blended into Wilkins. Q That the people of Washingon have ‘cultivated’ a taste for fine coffee is evidenced by the fact that there is more Wilkins sold in the district than any other high grade coffee! e >0 ‘s roasted here in Washington ~to assure you that it will always be /(& SOCIETY WASHINGTON'S LEADING FLORIST Wedding Decoration We enjoy pIacmg the resources of our organization at the disposal of those delegated to the decorating of church or home for that most important occasion The Wedding! Brides’ Bouquets—Decorative Plants P.S.—Send that sick friend a basket of Au.tumn flower < GUDE ™ Three Stores for Your Convenisnce 1212 F St. N.W 1102 Conn. Ave. Main 4271 3103 14th St. N.W. Main 1102 Col. 3103 Members of Floriste' Telegraph Delivery Associntion ua&a&a&a&a&xm&a‘e JULIUSGARFINCKEL&CO. WASHINGTON PARIS In Selecting Your Coat For Fall and Winter should certainly our models vour own benefit. see YOL first for E studied ciosely the hest new styles of the season and our noted makers” design models especially for ns HESE coats have arrived and arc unusually smart and ditfer Many of them are very specially priced. Women’s and Misses’ Sports Coats Street Coats Coats for Traveling Dress Coats Evening Coats F STREET CORNER OF 13™ It's hard to l(eep smiling’. isn't 1t? When one’s feet ache! They seem to make you cross in spite of every- thing. Why tolerate “achy feet”? It’s so eeasy to get rid of them. J Traos MaRK REG. U.s. PaT. OFFicE | “"KEEPS THE FOOT WELL" And you don’t have lo sacrifice oneiotaof STYLE towear them. Ultra fashionable. in addition to their arch-bracing and other great Health Features. Patent Leather or Tan Snake Calf tizard Leather Kidskm $10 Patent Black ith open- trim $12.50 Mauvette Brown Kid, cut-out quar ter; also Brown Alligator Calf or Brown lizard trim, Patent Tan Kid, $14.50. Ieather or Black L $13.50 Fifty other Fall models 310 to 815 $13.50 Also at—3212 14th St.—Cor. 7th and K and our “"Women's Shop—1207 F