Evening star. [volume], September 30, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
SOCIETY
«•! h " - -
Xtp Secretary of State, Mr. Hughes,
Leaves for Cincinnati Friday
To Deliver an Address.
HK. Secretary of State. Mr
I At- Hughes. will go to Cinctn-
i V nafi Friday and Saturday
If JL ' will deliver an address, re
-3 turning to Washington Im
■ed lately after. Mrs. Hughes will-
H>t accompany the Secretary.
» The Ambassador of Chile and
Sfnora de Mathieu will return to
■Washington this afternoon after
jwssing about a fortnight at Hot
SJ rings. |
yThe Secretary of Mr. Davis,
Will return to Washington October 8
after making several addresses in the
"West.
»»
minister of Egypt Tearing
Fur extended Western Trip.
.The Minister of Egypt. S. Yousry
Pasha, accompanied by the first at
tache of the legation. Dr. Karag Mik
hail Moussa will leave this afternoon
for an extended tour of the West.
Senator Reed Smoot is in his home
in Sait Lake City whore he has been
Cor some weeks. Mrs. Smoot, accom- ‘
panifd by her daughter. Mrs. A. K.
Garden and her son. Mr. Ernest Smoot.
Save opened their Washington home
on Connecticut avenue for the
Winter.
Senator Robert E. Owen has joined
Mrs Owen at Stockbridge for a few
days.
.The Minister of China and Mme.
Hf.e and their children have returned
tj|> Washington from their summer
hp?ne at Woods Hole, Mass., and are
at their residence. 2001 Nineteenth
street.
f
The charge d'affaires of Japan. Mr.
Isaburo Voshida will entertain at din
ner Friday evening in honor of the
iy-w United States Ambassador to Ja
pan. Mr. Edgar A. Bancroft.
| Representative and Mrs. Eouis T.
McFadden have taken an apartment
ip the Methodist Building on Capitol
Hill for the Winter. They have with
ttiem Mrs. McFadden's mother, Mrs.
iSmma Westgate. Miss Barbara Mo-
Hadden, daughter of Representative
laid Mrs. McFadden, will resume her
fiudies this season and will probably
li presented to society next year.
tMr. James W. Wallace, son of the
Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Wallace, who have been visiting his
parents at Wardman Bark Hotel, left
last evening for his home in Des
Moines.
| Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann are
tteain in their home at 1708 New
Hampshire avenue for the season. Mr.
<l,id Mrs. Kauffmann returned to
Washington a week ago after being
at Bass Rocks, Mass., for the Summer.
j The United States Ambassador to
France, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, is in
Washington for a short stay and is
at the Metropolitan club, before sail
ing to liis post in Paris. Mr. Herrick
spent the week end in Newport, where
no was the guest of Mr. Edward J.
Berwind and stopped in New York
westerday on his way here.
* Mrs. James Robert McKee and Mrs.
BJieodore E. Pomeroy, both frequent
xSsitors in Washington, were among the
several hundred who attended the con
dri Sunday evening at the Greenwich
Cjriuntry Club at Greenwich. Conn. The
rtfogr am was given by Mr, Maxim Karo
llk. Russian tenor, and Mr. Frank Bibb,
pjanist.
f Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William
jt. Borah, has gone to Atlantic City,
V here she is at the Traymore for sev
eral weeks.
C Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Prentice
Soyes returned to Washington last
fvening after spending the Summer
months in Europe.
5 Mr. and Mrs, William Newton Garner
!* nnounce tlie engagement of their
aughter. Loretta Una. to Mr. Elton
lerdon Taylor. The wedding will take
lace Thursday evening, November 27,
t Calvary Baptist Church, at 7:30
Clock. Jt reception for members of the
♦redding party will follow in the home
of the bride's parents, at 3120 I’ark
f lace.
t Mrs. Frederick W. English and her
daughter. Mrs. Basil Gordon, have re
turned to Washington after passing a
few days with Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett at their country estate. Wake
jeld Manor, Va. Mrs. Gordon will leave
Shortly for Baltimore to join Mr. Gor
don, and Mrs. English will go to hei
home in Philadelphia.
| Dr. James Robertson of the Nava
SPECIAL
SALE
QUALITY
SERVICE AND
VALUE AND
THE GREATEST
OF THESE IS
i VALUE
ModelFurShop
923 C St. N.W.
| ' Salts amJjl
i Peppers— |
■ A charming novelty that is S
1 just out. Salts and Peppers K
I fashioned in the shapes of S
I Ducks, Pelicans, Chicks and »
I Parrots. They come in pairs S|
I and will make most attrac- Si
I tlve and acceptable gifts and g|
| remembrances. You'll want
■ a pair for yourself, also. gS
Make it a point to drop In
I and see them; they're as |IS
cute as they can be. Deco- HE
rated in high, contrasting as
colors. IS
Reasonable Prices |
(The National ■
Remembrance Shop I
(Mr. Foster's Shop) S
14th Street „£■£*«. I
Also 1230 Pm. Arm. «j
SOCIETY.
Observatory was honor guest at
luncheon today at the Army and
Navy Club, with Mr. Charles P. Light
as host. To meet the distinguished
astronomer, who was discoverer or
the fifth moon of Jupiter, were Dr.
Charles E. Munroe, Mr. Coleman Jen
nings. Dr. Henry H. Washington. Dr.
William Mather Eewis, president ot
George Washington University: Mr.
Hon McKelway and Mr. Thomas K.
Henry.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson
have closed their-Summer home, at
Southampton, Long Island, and are
at the St. Regis, in New York, for a
few days on their way to Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart Patter
son entertained a large number ot
guests at tea at the Tuxedo Club Sep
tember 28, to meet Mrs. Patterson's
parents, Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Eouis Vernon Slon
aker, son-in-law and daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Frank Clark,
are at the George Washington Inn
for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Eewis
and their four children arrived today
from their Summer home In the
White Mountains and have taken pos
session of the house on Scott Circle,
which they have leased from Mr, auid
Mrs. Gurnee Munti.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderllp
occupied the house for a short time
in the Spring, but will not return to
Washington for the Winter.
Society was well represented last
evening at the National Theater, when
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Curtis Dwight Wilbur and their
daughter, Miss Edna Wilbur, were in
the audience, and among others at
tending were: Mrs. James J. Davis,
wife of the Secretary of Eabor; Mrs.
E. J. Henning, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Eabor; Mrs. Hughes S.
Cumming, wife of the surgeon gen
era! of the Navy; the charge d'af
faires of Austria and Mme. Proch
nik. Miss Meta Evans, former Repre
sentative and Mrs. Frank Mondell,
Miss Dorothy Mondell. Mr. Rudolph
Kauffmann, Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann, the
second secretary of the Brazilian em
bassy, Mr. Roberto Mendes Gon
calves; the second secretary of the
Argentine embassy. Mr. Conrado Tra
verse; Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hood Watson.
Dr. Hugh S. Cummlng, surgeon gen
eral of the Navy, sailed Saturday on
the Majestic for Europe, to be gone
until the end of October. Miss Diana
Camming, daughter of Dr. and Mrs
Cummlng. has returned to Washing
Extraordinary Sale of
Oriental Rugs
The method of this 35-ycar-old house of buying and selling
oriental rugs enables us to undersell any of the high-rent stores
and auction houses.
When buying oriental rugs think of the firm that buys
from small dealers for cash and sells at a small profit.
We invite you to inspect our stock and compare our prices
and quality before buying.
This selection comprises the best grade Persian, Caucasian,
Turkish and Chinese Rugs.
Select from over 500 rugs.
A. H. Bakshian, 818 Conn. Ave. N.W.
Oppeiite the Sochunboeu
| The LOUVRE |
9 11151117 F STREET I
Dominating Fashions
It’s The Louvre’s privilege to present the
season’s most fascinating styles—engaging both
for their modishness and intrinsic value.
Especially in Frocks
Beautifully designed—and effectively de
veloped in the new materials and new shades,
as well as the staples. Whether for street, aft
ernoon or evening. Distinctively original mod
els —smarfly trimmed.
$lB-50 to $125-00
1 " »
Costume Suits
They’re the novelty of the season —and a very
practical one. A complete Dress, with Coat to.
match. Combined you have a very pleasing
costume. Fawnskin, a soft weave, is the most
popular for this type of garment—and we are,
therefore, featuring it—trimmed with Rock
Martin, Jap Mink, Fox. Squirrel, Beaver, etc.
$105.0° to $185.00
Exclusive—Aptly Describes
Louvre Hats
None like them are displayed in Wash
ington —for we represent the studios
from which they emanate.
Sports Hats—sy.9s to $Jg. 50
Dress Hats—sJ 0.00 to $35.00
gSaSSSaSSSBI "
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924.
' 11 ' "■'!
HRB, KM.IOTT VERNE
RICHARDSON,
Wife of the American Oonral at Per
nambuco, Brief.il. and who will again
Halt Washington xvlth Kim before re
turning to hlia poat for duty.
ton after passing several weeks with'
Mrs. Hugh Campbell at Wythcville.
Va.
Miss U M. Harrison has returned to
Washington and will be at 1727 K
street through the Winter.
Miller- White Wedding In
Church of thr Covenant.
Mrs. Bessie Johnson Brothers an
nounces the marriage of her cousin,
Miss Pauline Bessie White, to Eleut.
Col. Howard Stanley Miller. U. S. A..
yesterday. The ceremony was quiet
ly performed at the Church of the
Covenant, only the immediate rela
tives being present. Mrs. Miller is
the daughter of the late Betlie H.
and James W. Whit© of Greensboro.
N. C., and is a graduate, with a de
gree of B. A., of the North Carolina
College for Women, class of 19H.
Official, diplomatic, and resident so
ciety will be represented in happy
proportion tonight at the gala pres
entation of “Yolanda," by Marlon Da
vies, at the Rialto Theater at 9
o'clock.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New will entertain a party of eight,
and Attorney General and Mrs. Stone,
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur and the Secretary of Agricul
ture and Mrs. Wallace will also have
guests to view the film Secretary
and Mrs. Wallace will be hosts to six.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have already seen “Yolanda,*' the film
having been shown aboard the May
flower recently, when Mr. and Mrs.
Coolidge, with the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes and Miss Elizabeth
Hughes among their guests, were on
a week end cruise down the Potomac.
The White House will, however, be
represented at the Invitation presen
tation tonight, for box parties will be
entertained by Miss Harlan,
secretary to Mrs. Coolidge. and Ed
ward T. Clark, the President's per
sonal secretary, and Mrs. Clark.
The charge d'affaires of Austria
and Mme. Prochnik will attend and
box parties will be given by Dr. San
tiago F. Bedoya of the Peruvian em
bassy and Dimitri Dem Dlmancesco,
attache of the Rumanian legation.
Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Ru
dolph will entertain four guests.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty will be joint
hostesses to a party of eight. Mrs.
Armlsted Davis will have among her
guests Mrs. Joseph Noell and Mrs.
Kenna Elkins. Representative and
Mrs. Fred Purnell will have six guests
and Representative and Mrs. Riley
Wilson will also be present.
Others who will entertain box par
ties are Admiral and Mrs. Edward W.
Eberle, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Prank T.
Hines, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Moffett, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Col. and Mrs.
George Weitzel. Miss Frances Hamp
son, Col. Howard Dickinson, Miss
Anita Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. L L.
Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggamap;
Capt. and Mrs. Alfred E. Robbins,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wales, Mr.
El wood A. Wagenhorst, Mr. and Mra.
Thomas A mint and Maj. and Mrs.
Lewis Hays Watkins.
Former Governor of Rhode Island
and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman
Featuring Ladies’ Shoes at 8.00
Truly this Shoe does
belie its price—but it
also emphasizes Burt
\
For we have found
it possible to produce
such a Shoe and mark
it Eight Dollars! You
«u nuu can deptnd upon it to
is illustrated. serve you exception
ally well.
The Kiddies’ Shoes should be carefully selected. That's
one special reason for coming here.
Arthur Burt Co., 1343 f street
Cartmg tor feat la better than curing them
I SMART FURS ]
I At Saving Prices |
I flCom parison only I
j flUyB serves to emphasize the j
economic advantages of I
j supplying your fur needs |
H fl You’ll find E. & B. I
• n _ values biggest styles I
4 MUSKRAT smartest PRICES I
| JACQUETTES LOWEST - |
I .nd Jacket,—the J Coats. Jacqueries,
latter in all shade*— Scarfs and Chokers in
exceptional variety and
jpecial) vnjtvV a || wan ted furs.
I Remodeling and Repairing a Specialty
We are splendidly equipped to execute your repair- I
ing and remodeling orders, giving you finest work at |
VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
Eanet & Bacher
FURRIERS I
1413 F Street N-W.
Hundreds of New Fall
■n and Winter
A COATS
Savings of $lO to $25
/MrWSlirm jH\ Fhr Trimmed and Plain
COATS
Women’s and Misses’ Models
MB *45 *69M
|H| Superbly Fur Trimmed
B COATS
(■■n Finest Fabrics—lndividual
Djf *B9A *
Sport Coats —Top Coats, S2S
All the Smart Cloths and Colors
For Larger Women Coats, $79~
Handsomely Pur Trimmed and Plain
Larger Women's Self-Collar Lustrous Coats . $55
Larger Women’s Top Coats—Tans, Grays , s29£o‘
Charming Frocks
—for daytime, afternoon and dinner wear. All the . _ .
new Autumn and Tall stylet. New silks, satins,
crefet and combinations, and cloths. Special, priced V XTI
at
Hundreds of Others —Exclusive and Individual
$39M to $69 JO
Flannels—Twills and Silk Dresses—Special, sls
have taken an apartment at the Madi
son, 15 Eaat 58th street. New York,
for the winter, and will close Land a
End, their summer home at New
port, late In October.
Mr. and Mrs. Colby M. Chester, Jr.,
will give a dance Thursday evening
In the Round Hill Country Club at
Greenwich. Conn., January 1, to pre
sent their daughter, Miss Mary Ches
ter, to society. Miss Chester Is a
granddaughter of Rear Admiral
Chester M. Colby, U. S. N.
Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hardy Talia
ferro will take possession of the
apartment tn the Concord which they
recently leased and will give up the
apartment In the Portsmouth this
week.
Miss Callie Doyle who has Just re
turned from Europe arrived today at
the New Willard, where she has
taken an apartment for the winter.
Mrs. Walter P. Johnson, her chil
dren and her mother, Mrs. Roberts
have arrived in Washington from
Kansas and are at the Arlington Ho
tel where they will remain during the
world series.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson E. Ely
and the officers and ladles of Wash
ington Barracks will bo at homo the
first Sunday In each month begin
ning next Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. William F- Dennis are
spending some time'in London, where
they are at the Hotel Savoy.
Miss Agnes Peter, who has been
abroad for several months, has. re
turned to Washington and is at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for the Winter.
Former Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Norman H. Davis have closed
their Summer home, Oronoque, at
Stockbridge, Mass., and went to New
York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Kendall, who
have been In Europe since early Sum
gni |k
| |
1 |
I Quality Comes First |
1 —hi the making of BTONIXEIOH =
5 CANDIES, ICE CREAM and =
1 FOUNTAIN DRINKS. They tat- *
E itfy a ditcrimlnatiTS clientele, ~
s whioh la continually increasing. =
S flPalate-tempting Sandwiches and =
~ other tea room feed things. 3
s 3
I &tdneletgf) Cca &oom |
I 1407 F St. SWIRuSS I
TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiniiil
Newest Fall Frocks
t For Women and Misses
t 29.50
Each One Chosen For Its Beauty
A LL arc high-class models in the new straight
■CL line and tunic effects individually styled for
street, afternoon or informal wear. Fashionable
satins, bengaline. faille, charmcen and many hand
some combinations.
Black, navy, green. cocoa and brown shades.
Siscs 14 to 18 and 34 to 46.
Other New Frocks
Extraordinary tnlucs, pleasing choice.
$14.95 $19.50 $25 $55 up
1 ■■ g »isa—ness - i 1 ■ i'-.' i■■ ■ ae— a— ■—as m
Better Apparel at a Lower Price
Jttaper Pros. Sc Co.
Shop of Quality 937-939 F St. N.W.
i of our carefully ' I
■ and appearance of the rooms
Room, especially, has become a
I Boudoir Lamps Parchment M M
W Table Lamps Shades ||
tll Junior Lamps Painted Shades mS
Silk Shades Pottery Bases
DULIN MAHTINa^
11215-17 F Stmt and 1214 to 1218 G Street
Start Baum 8:45 to 5:80
SOCIETY.
mer, will return to this country the
middle of neat month, and will come
to Washinffton directly upon their
Rizik
Brothers
A Certain Beauty
Fall variance of artistry in
UL design, fabric and embellish
ment is most complete in our —
THREE-PIECE RIZIK
ENSEMBLE COSTUMES
Long coats, some smartly fur
trimmed at sleeves and collar.
Matchless colors of bronze, smoke
and russet, rivaling the Autumn
outdoors. Veldyne, astrakhan, pile
fabrics and soft effects in silk vel
vets.
T W E L V E THIR T E E X V
arrival and open their house on New
Hampshire avenue. Their daughter,
(Continued' on Ninth Page.>