Evening star. [volume], April 02, 1924, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
:I §(pciety
fri'TOlmiod from ElghthJPage.)
Prancr. Mr. Whitehouse. accompa
nied by I Mrs. Whitehouso anil their
. bildren arrived in this country a
week at o. and Mrs. Whitehouse and
iti'i chi) Iron will remain here for a
month.
Mr. aq id Mrs. Walter F. Chappell
!uve tajfef.n an apartment at 2222 H
street atii will move from 2029 t'on
■tuuil avenue, where they have
• -n wffitli Mrs. Chappell's mother,
.Mrs. Jolifii Sydney Wehb.
Mr. aAd Mrs. Floyd IVaepiman
have as\ their guests Mr. and Mrs.
George iKi.-hoibcrger .of Cleveland,
who are on their way north from'
Florida.
Croat interest is being shown in
he hridj e and mah-jong party Indus:
nitron t nis afternoon at Meridian
Mansion*, 2100 1 tit It street, for the
I" ill-lit iff the Wakefield Manor fund.
bieh wVill purchase the birthplace
"f Goorilre Washington. Mrs. H. I*
Lust is 'Chairman of the committee.
I
Mr. \ I C. Shannon, who has been
a t iouslyj ill for some time, left the |
• 1 1> la-tl night, accompanied by Mrs. ;
.Shannon/ to spend several weeks in!
:i' mountains of West Virginia, j
!|*avld Meade Lea will bo j
b> » 'ltmirornw afternoon at 4:30
r oil. In Epiphany parish house, 1
I. <: , Ist reef, when the, Jefferson |
op ■••nnnjiy teams hold their (inal
r• ts .■*!j-t I i heeling in connection with
rais'i ,p- i.f tit, $50,000 for the pur
ixe o Monticello j s a national
f tin- . hr, I/ark Ip W. <1 latte brook,
i airmai i of the executive, committee,
■id Me- Cose iknivonnur Hoes, with
Ir.. Itii hard Parker Crenshaw, di
ti.r fr tlie Jefferson opportunity,
wii hat charge of tin- meeting - .
' I | ders. captains and workers \
r ~ ,'1 to he present to make 1
rM
I | This is About the |
I Only Store
I i
K street c °aZT
I You can drive up in front on two streets, being
i on the corner Connecticut Avenue and K Street. !
i There are no parking signs to prevent you. i
i MAGRUDER’S
Best Groceries
Connecticut Avenue and K Street
Phone Main 4180 ESTABLISHED 1875
- - ■ J
For Larger Women |£j2T A A s) For Women
ti. Very complete stocks of stunning Mm Mm Ms Ma Altering frock, suit and coat fashions bJ !
i)A fashion apparel newly arrived—coats, Ms MT W m K* Designed particularly In shorter lengths TJT
If'ij suits, dresses; beautiful fabrics, ex- m m to save alteration and the appearance [{l
Wl iquisite workmanship and distinctively Jm m aW of the garment. Sizes 15/, to 1 »y*. in a «
i‘*\i correct lines. Sizes 38'/ 2 to 50}A. M shop specially for Little Women, m
| V 1216 FSt N.W. # M d
| Women’s - |;
| i Flannel Dresses
j' Os Fine Botany and Gera Flannels *
All because of bad weather $16.75 *
} Just a bit nervous about the bad weather in the 519.75 mwnmm H\
4 past two weeks—this was the state of mind of the a i g
hfrge manufacturer of Dresses who had gone aJia jggtkr
ret her strong on Flannels and had just made up over 522.50
althousand of them. (He really had no reason to be £ ifsff* .
apprehensive, as they were probably about the best L/TCSSCS lOI* M
ifanncl Dresses in the market.) We told him we
wfculd not hesitate to buy more than a hundred of 0k M ■■ JPB
4 tlimi if we could sell them f0r512.75 instead of $16.75, •[■■ ■■ #
SIV7S, $22.50. He let them go. They arc certainly Jm 111 m
3 fa.«inating—all in all the most desirable colors. It UI mgf (u J
wolild be a good idea for every one to buy two or I M
thitte of them —and, remember, those who come for I M ■KbSSPS
J ons will probably buy two or three. If they don’t, I*^^^
i tlyy will be certainly practicing self-denial. Bear in IHi ip|p||||l
I mind they arc all Botany and Gera Flannels. six
q NtyTE: When you are buying a hundred Dresses »m*Ws;
of , Botany and Gera Flannel, it doesn’t cost any more m might 9f|
to buy the best ones than it does to buy the poor ones.
These are all Dresses that you would ordinarily pay and m
1 $16.75, $19.75 and $22.50 for. We are putting them 'collar': |||||pjj7 &| j
i j all at one price and you can take your choice at $12.95. W %
MONTEREY, AZURE, FAWN, LANVIN GREEN, FELD- S° n '’ MU !
IS ( SPAR GREEN. NICKEL, RUST, ties m ~ 1
ROSE, TAN CHECKS W
*■■■ m jjj 'LI "■■^"■l—
$ 0i
complete reports of the work ac
oomplisited by their teams.
On April 13 Mrs. Minnigerod© An
drews and Mrs. Hoes will go to Mon
ticcllo to attend the annual meeting
of the board of governors of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda
lion, which is held each year at Mon
ticello on Jefferson’s birthday.
Sir Alfred and Lady Robbins of
London, England are at the New
WUlard where they arrived yesterday
for an indefinite stay. They will be
guests of honor at a dinner Thursday
evening given by the Grand laidgc.
Free and Accepted Masons, in the ball
room.
Members of the University of Michi
gan Alumnae Association who arc
also members of the Washington
branch of the American Association
of University Women dined together
| Monday night at the clubhouse. There
i they voted to make their gift toward
■ the payment of the clubhouse debt
fund in the form of a memorial to
.Miss Blanche Myer, one of their num
ber and a former active member of
the Washington branch of the A. A.
U. W. Miss Mvcr died in Washington
several years ago.
Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris of Co
lumbia road has left Washington for
a three-month visit with relatives and
friends in southern California.
ilettHch-Kohnrr Wedding
At \«M>n Today at HauscKer'n.
: The marriage of Mias Katharine
i Kohner. daughter bf Mr. and Mrs.
i Udward Kohner, and Mr. Edward J.
j Deitsch of New York city took place
| today, at noon, at Rausoher’s.
! The ceremony, Which was perform-
I ed by Rev. Hr. Abram Simon of the
j Eighth Street Temple, in the pink
ballroom under a canopy of palms
and ferns, was witnessed by the rela
tives and close friends of the young
couple, numbering stM>. A break
fast and dancing followed.
The youthful bride entered with her
father to the strains of “Lohengrin,”
played by a stringed orchestra, and
1 looked lovely in her gown of white
I tulle over satin. The pointeil bodice
! was tight-fitting and sleeveless with
a bouffant skirt in tiers of tulle
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CL WEDNESDAY. 'APRIL 2. 1924.
strewn with white rone petals, and
down one side of the skirt was a
spray of white roses to the hem of
the skirt. Falling from the waist
in the back was a chow of tulle with
streamera Her tulle veil, which fell
from a coronet-uhaped cap. wan bor
dered with deep rose point and duch
ess lace, an heirloom in the family.
She carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She
wore a string of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom.
The bride was unattended, and the
bridegroom had for his bent man his
■ cousin, Mr. Frank Dell soli, of New
York city,
Mrs. Kohner. mother of the bride,
wore a smoke-blue beaded crepe
gown, with a picture hat of black
milan and chantllly lace, and the
1 younger twin sinters of the bride
wore girlish dresses of flesh taffeta
veiled in orchid chiffon.
The wedding breakfast was served at
small tables in the gold ballroom, each
■ having a centerpiece of spring flowers.
The bride's table, which seated twelve.
, was heart-shaped and had a large wed
ing cake with a basket of spring flow
ers in the center.
I/ater in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Deitsch left for an automobile trip, and
Saturday wilt sail on the steamship
Conte Rosso, taking the Mediterranean
trip. Upon their return they will make
their home in New York city. The
bride's going-away gown was a three
piece suit of dark blue charmeen. trim
med in metallic braid, with a chic hat
of black faille silk embroidered in Bul
garian colors, with a scarf to match, and
she wore a blue fox fur.
A number of out-of-town guests from
California, New York city and Baltimore
were present.
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands, a mem
i ber of the District of Columbia
branch of the League of American
■ Pen Women, lias been invited by the
Netherlands legation to give a. talk
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock.
■Mrs. Rands will take as her subject
j “Javanese Art and I/«gends'’ and will
; make the address in Dutch, having
1 acquired the language during her
j two-year stay in that country, spe
cializing in a study of the arts and
•crafts of Java. Tattle Miss Frances
Rands, in Javanese attire, will give
a Javanese dance.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Alabama Society will be held at
the Washington Club, 15th and K
streets, tomorrow evening. The pro
gram includes violin numbers by
Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, songs by
Miss Goodwin and readings by Air.
, Bankhead, the president of the so
ciety. There will be dancing after
the program. which will begin
| promptly at 8:30. A short business
session precedes the entertainment.
Mr. Hugh Uelllv and his daughters,
the Misses Reilly, are at the Bon
Air-Vauderbilt, Augusta, Ga.
Capl. and Mrs. Walter Irving 1
I Hammond of 31U West 95th street,
• J New York city, have recently an
i nounced the engagement of their
■ j daughter. Katherine Hay Robinson,
1 j and Mr. George Wallace Ramsey of
I New York and Montana.
■ Miss Robinson who is a grand-
J daughter of the late William C. Hay,
! was educated at Eden Hall and was
one of the first women to leave for
j France with the American expedi
j tlonary forces and was cited for mer
-1 | Uoriotis and conspicuous service.
Mr. Ramsey who was graduated j
from Cornell, class of 'l4. is a mem
ber of the Cornell Club. Kappa Sigma
Fraternity and the Tau Beta I’i and
Gargoyle honorary societies. He
served In France during the world
1 war. attaining the rank of major. No
j date has been set for the wedding.
A card party will be given by the
| Bt. Thomas committee for the Eplsco
j pal Home for Children. April 25 at
2:30 o'clock, at 2400 I6th street. Mrs.
(William R. Ellis is chairman of the
j committee, and assisting her will be
I Mrs. Cary Grayson. Mrs. Guy Scott,
I Mrs. Carter Hall. Mrs. J. E. Baines,
Mrs. William Ktlburn and Mrs. B. L.
Hardin.
Mrs. Charles Alger will entertain
republican women from Michigan
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
her residence, 1732 I street. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the
republican national executive com
mittee, and Mrs. Virginia White
Hpeel, president of the League of Re
publican Women of the District of
Columbia; Mrs. William S. Parks,
Mrs. Robert J. Bates and Mrs. Edgar
M. Bldssing will assist Mrs. Alger.
Airs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, chair
man of literature. District League of
American Pen Women, will entertain
at (ea at club headquarters, Saturday
afternoon, from 4 to 0 o'clock, in
honor of Mrs. Larz Anderson, second
vice president; Miss Rebecca Dial,
chairman of the drama group, and
Mrs. Estelle Aubrey Brown, chairman
of the short-story group. The prize
winning plays and short stories will
be announced at the tea. Mrs. Ander
son is the donor of the prizes, which
have made the several craft contests
, possible in the league this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Van Val
kenburgh of Lockport, N. Y.. who
have spent the winter in Florida, are
guests of their son and daugter-in
law, Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Van Valken
burgh.
Dr and Mrs. Van Valkenburgh had
as their guests over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blandish, who
were on the way to Florida: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Moss, Miss Esther
Moss and Mr. Lawrence Moss.
*
From London Mail.
i,ood-byc, dear. I'm so sorry your
husband couldn’t come."
"Oh, I'll bring him next week if I
, of course . we happen
to be divorced before then."
*j4afm Jpeciaf
3 Women SHOES Men j
■ns WONDERFUL combination! Stunning Style— S
bonest-to-gooJness Quality—and real Economy.
You can t beat it! No wonder thousands of good
, dressers —men now added to women —are enthusiasti
cally talking about ‘ Those wonderful $5.95 Specials at
Hahn's!”
Three of many Three of many
Men’s Oxfords I
I B-9041 |
Tonev Tan. Black Calf. Black Satin. Patent.
Airedale Suede.
I Cherry "2 Smoked a t
Eik. 'Crepe Rubber Sole. ' |
"" B-9033 11
At., e„ , r Airedale, Jack Rabbit, Racquet and
Toney Red Calf. Black Cali. Black Suede. Satin. Patent Leather.
but in smaller variety M „
«4^ S f 1
||| # City Club Shop ’ 1914-16 Pa. Ave.
I 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. SJE.
t
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses hare l«n issued to the
following;
Abraham U. la*e and Mary I. Brady.
Kmbry Carpenter and Eleanor M. Carson,
tleorge Korney and A!! anl h- Kox.
Solomon 1.. Johnson of Richmond, Va., tod
Elma K. Williamson of this city.
Henry C, Puller. Jr., «nd Adele M. Rnmford.
Abraham A. Steinberg and Mollio I‘oemau.
both of Ilaltiraore, Md.
tleorge A. Hotider and Marie Thompson.
John Washington and Sarah K. Purk*.
James T. Mi-Cary of this city and Bella E. |
Ormslice of Herndon, Va.
Births Reported.
• The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours;
Pedro M. and Maria T. Areaya, girl.
Matthew H. and Madeline T>. Sar.ama, boy.
Thomas I>. and Nena A. Kleh. boy.
Stephen h. and Katherine It. Kearney, boy. j
lloger and Blanehe P. Power, boy.
Rufus t. and Kthel E. Hodges, boy.
John T«. and Blanche Julius, boy.
Krederic P. and Marian Ur, boy.
Waiter K. and Elsa Colburn, boy.
Harry A. and Adelaide Orant. boy.
Theodore A. and Maude Huntley, boy
Harry P. and Elisabeth Kruromes, girl. j
William and Pearl Merritt, girl.
I eon and Catherine Pappas, boy.
Martin I. ami Elisabeth H. Cook, girl.
Ituasell and Anna Slack, girl.
John K. and Kndle Burrongh. boy.
John .1 and Pearl Zaiacskouaky, girl.
Edward K. and Helen I) Hunt. boy.
Alfred 1,, and Eva M. Haas. boy.
Palmer E. and Katherine Elder, girl.
(■nlteppe and Eiarina D’Arcangelo, hoy. |
Eddie and Annie Ureal, girl.
Hoy V. and Erna U Uyies, girl.
Joseph 1,, and Etta Mason, boy.
Abram and Dora thy Moore, girl,
Fabian A. and Eatelle X.abat, boy.
| Alfred and Rente Roberta, girl.
Abrusiiis and Dorothy Primrose. boy.
Walter and Roth Jobnuon, girl.
Pam and Sadie Cole. glrL
Sherman and Kmma Lewis, boy.
| Whene’er |
| You Drop In |
= A you will be delighted with the delicious, food g
iS ( 1 “at the {riemlly Coffee Shop in The New r
jjjjr Tempting Salads and Sandwiches. Dainty Fonn- EE
= lain Buffet Service and Special “Hot Dishes’’ each E
= day and evening. S
E M ■ Table d'Hotc Dinner every night—including -
■ y Open from 7 A.M. 'til Midnight E
! Sundays from 6 to 9 fJlf. E
| The I
(NEW WILLARD Ss“|
E Pennsylvania Ave., 14th and h Sts.
■ ■■ - - . -i —<
i
Albert and Mary L. Wilioo. girl.
‘ Jordan I. and Mozell 1.. Fenwick, her.
William E. and Lottie K. Ayerg, girl.
James It. and Pearl Raise!, boy.
Rennie and Ellen S. Naples, boy.
«oeen H. and Mary J. Harley, girl.
Jo*e E. and Clara Harley, girl.
9