Evening star. [volume], October 01, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
SOCIETY
The Opening of Supreme Court Monday
Brings Chief Justice and His
Associates to Capital.
Members of the supreme
Court are gathering in
Washington for the opening
of the court Monday, the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
reaching their home, on Wyoming
avenue, last evening, coming from
their Summer place at Murray Bay.
Canada. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver
Wendell Holmes will arrive in Wash
ington from Boston tomorrow, and
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
are also arriving tomorrow, coming
from their home in St. Paul. Mr.
Justice and Mrs. McKenna spent the
Summer in Washington and have
their daughter, Mrs. McKenna Pultz,
■with them. Mr. Justice Van Deventer
and Mrs. Van Deventer were in Can
ada for several months, and are now
in their Sixteenth street home, while'
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Sanford, Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Brandeis and Mr.
Justice and Mrs. Sutherland have
been in the Capital for some days.
Mr. Justice Mcßeynolds spent the
greater part of the SutiAner here.
Congress! oiuil Knnvjlle*
Returning to Capital.
Representative and Mrs. Janies H.
MaoGa forty will return to Washing
ton Saturday from their home. In
California, and have taken an apart
ment at tlu* Congressional for the
Winter.
Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, wire of Rep
resentative Parks of Arkansas, and
their little daughter have come to
"Washington for the season and are
at Congress Hall,
Gen. and Mrs. Frederic Abbot and
their daughters. Miss Marlon Abbot
and Miss Eleanor Abbot, have return
ed to Washington after spending the
summer at their cottage at Nonquit,
Mass.
Miss Beatrice Dehon, daughter of
Mrs. William Dehon of Florida, and
niece of Gen. and Mrs. Abbot, will be
married October 8 to Mr. Joseph
Churchill of Florida. The ceremony
will be performed at St. Margaret’s
Church at noon and will be followed
by a reception at the home of Gen.
and Mrs. Abbot. The bride will be
given in marriage by her uncle and
her two cousins, the Misses Abbot,
will be bridesmaids. The two small
sons of Mrs. John F. Freeman will
be cushion bearers and Mrs. Freeman
will sing several solos.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Frederick Irving Cox will come
today from Hot Springs. Ark., and
join Mrs. Cox in their home on Nine
teenth street. Mrs. Cox returned a
short time ago from Mercersburg, Pa.,
where she went with her son, Mr.
James Houston Simpson Cox, who has
returned to his studies at the acad
emy. Young Mr. Cox will come home
for the week end.
Mrs. (‘ox will go to St. Gouts in an
other ten days to visit her son-in-law
end daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Blodgett Priest. Mrs. Cox spent the
Summer in their home on Budd Hake,
N. .1.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins has
come to Washington and. is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson
in their home at 1010 Sixteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will en
tertain a company at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mrs. Rob
bins.
Miss N'ourse announces the engage
ment of her niece. Miss Alice G. Rams
burg of New York, to Mr. James S.
Bmyser of Boston. The wedding will
take place Saturday, October 25, at
the residence of Miss N'ourse, 2823 y
street.
Mrs. James M. Beck and her daugh
ter. Miss Beatrice Beck, returned to
Washington this morning from New
York, where they have been since
they closed their Summer home at
Seabridge, N. J.
Mr, and Mrs. Woodbury Blair have
closed Beachoim at Newport, where
they have been for the Summer, and
are at the Plaza in New York for a
few days on their way to Washing
ton for the Winter.
Maj. and Mrs. Geonard Sparks have
gone to Fort Sill, Okla., where the
former has been transferred for duty.
Maj. and Mrs. Sparks were married in
June, the latter formerly Mrs. Kath
arine Speer Cunningham.
Maj. and Mrs. Sparks will later be
joined by the former's mother, Mrs.
Sparks.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Jane
McSorley, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. McSorley, to Mr. William
D. Gockwood will take place Wed
nesday. October 8. The ceremony will
be performed at noon in the rectory
of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart by
Mgr. Mackin, and an informal break
fast and reception will follow in the
home of the bride's parents on Mon
roe street.
Miss McSorley will be attended by
her sister. Miss Cathryn AlcSorley, as
maid of honor, and Mr. Marlin Alc-
Nierney will be best man.
Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie. widow of
arranged to
expedite service—
Tables of Gifts
&
Easy selection—the motive which led to
this arrangement has met with much pop
ularity—the fact that one finds scores of
suggestions (grouped together) at a given
(price saves time and serves as a counselor
in selection.
r
Tables start with GIFTS AT '
ONE DOLLAR —and range to
GIFTS AT TEN DOLLARS
I
1 DUUMRTINO?
1215-1217 F Street and
1214 to 1218 G Street
3*'
I
Hours: 8:45 to 6:00
SOCIETY.
the Cnlted States Consul In Persia,
has taken an apartment at the Hotel
Martinique, at 1211 Sixteenth street,
for the Autumn.
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, retired,
of Washington. Is in New York for
a few days and is staying at the
Hotel Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman, son
MRS. EDWIN T. MEREDITH.
Wife «f the former Secretary of Agriculture, left for New York thin morning
after n short visit in Washington. She will return here a little later In the
season.
and daughter-in-law of Bishop and
Mrs. Freeman, have arrived in Wash
ington from their home in Minne
apolis, to atterjd the wedding of Miss
Elsie Freeman to the Rev. Raymond
Wolven, to be held at the Epiph
any Church Saturday afternoon. Air.
and Mrs. Freeman are the guests of
Bishop and Airs. Freeman at the
Bishop's house in the Cathedral
Close.
Airs. William Freeman is one of the
most popular young women in Alinne
apolis and recently won the State
amateur golf championship of Minne
sota. Air. and Mrs. Freeman will re
turn to Alinneapolis following the
wedding.
Maj. and Mrs. Charles E. Trower
have returned to their apartment in
Aleridian Alansions, after an extended
vacation spent In Napa, Calif., and
a motoring trip which extended
across the continent and back. They
were accompanied by Miss Pauline M.
Burger and Aliss Frieda A. Bulman.
Col. and Airs. George T. Weitzell
have returned to Washington after
spending the Summer in Europe. Airs.
FAIRFAX
The Most
Distinguished
Silver Pattern
of Today
SALVATORE DESIO
JEWELER,
926 F St. N.W.
Bet. 9th and 10th,
Established 43 Years.
THE EVENING . STAR. WASHINGTON. D- C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1924.
Weitreil will leave Monday for New
York, where she will spend the great
er part of the Winter season, and Col.
Weitjsell will join her frequently for
short visits.
Miss Anne Gordon will arrive In
New York October 12, after spending
a month in Europe. Miss Gordon
sailed with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Dickey, jr.. and has been her guest in
Paris,
Mrs. Arthur I.ambdin entertained
at a luncheon, followed by bridge, to
day, in compliment to Miss Beatrice
Henninp, whose marriage to Mr.
George Shaw will take place October
16. The guests included Miss Ruth
Brandau of Baltimore, Miss Dorothea
Stephens, Miss Evangeline Govett,
Mrs. Elliott Govett, Miss Messer. Miss
Theodosia Seibold and Mrs. Frank W.
Evans.
Rurke-Moran Nuptials in
St. Matthew’s This Evening.
The marriage of Miss Catharine
Moran to Dr. Stephen Burke of New
York will take place tills evening at
6 o'clock in St. Matthew’s Church.
The Rev. E. 1.. Buckey, rector of the
church, will officiate, and an informal
reception for members of the family and
the wedding party will follow in the
home of the bride, at 1532 Sixteenth
street.
The bride will wear a gown of
white satin, trimmed with tulle, the
May We
Housecleaning,
Gaundering.
Dry Cleaning or Dyeing
Y'our Winter Furnishings.
Phone Vs Today
IDest EndLaundni
1723-25 Pa, pftone^
Ave.N-.W Main232l
For the World Series
And the Foot Btill Games! J i
| New Fur Coats J
¥ nAf LUXUTUOUS necessity,
uW whether one measures their
worth in terms of economy, smartness or AY/
& Long coats, short coats, three-
i\ quarter coats, capes and wraps. Present- Jl
y ing the new silhouettes, the favored pelts, M
and linings of gorgeous silks. Collars iCjnjMPEf
>\ that are subtle compliments, clever sleeve m
>T treatments, contrasting furs judiciously C S
(7u used—all add to their interest.
u* Muskrat Coats
One of the season’s big favorites!
H Full-length Natural Muskrat Coats, with \ \ © M
natural raccoon collars and cuffs, $179.50. \ \
C\ Cocoa Color Muskrat Coats, full length, tHJ J Ia
JT handsomely trimmed. Natural nutria col- U
lar, cuffs and inset band borders, $245.
\\ Natural Muskrat (1
«. S P° rt Coalß of natural muskrat. Very V
M smart models. Handsomely lined. $85.00. 50 UV
L- __J
\
sleeveless bodice finished at the neck
with duchesse lace and the court
train of silver cloth. Her tulle veil
will be held with orange blossoms
and she will carry bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Her sister. Miss Helen Moran, will
be maid of honor and will be In
powder blue georgette crepe, with a
black velvet picture hat trimmed
with black lace which falls gracefully
from the brim, and she will carry
sweetheart roses and delphinium. Dr.
Rocco Sanelll of New York will be
best man.
Later In the evening Dr. Burke and
his bride will start on their wedding
trip, the latter In a black velvet
gown, trimmed with cloth of gold; a
hat to match and an ermine collar.
They will be at home after October 15
at Jackson Heights, Long Island.
Mrs. Gouia Hertle of Gunston en
tertained a small company at lunch
eon yesterday at the New Willard,
Mr. and Mrs. George Samuel Rice
announce the engagement of thSiT
daughter. Katharine Peabody, to Mr.
Robert Wallace Mollison, son of Mr.
James Mollison, esq., of Ascotts, East
Grlnstead, England. The wedding
will not take place until Spring.
Mr. Mollison, whose father was di
rector general of agriculture for the
government of India, now retired
*****
r ep e
12 oF-GSTREET
FOR, THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN
SATIN FROCKS
Smart Frocks for afternoon and
for the tea hour are of Satin in the
best shades — Green, brown, rust, as
well as black.
Prices Range from $19.95 to $69.50
t ttt iinn»"»Hiiininii»»»m»nm»mi»««»t«tmm:Hn:m!i::m:mw:mmi
flCPlftlfc Tlle Seal of
LUGGAGE
Quality
ojr It is quite natural and
L j { Y-l logical to expect
—* ' '''—JLi > I ~ ' L jj BECKERS to display
ft ! ( the finest Luggage In
ES I rCll d«. Many costly Hags
fekgsjT and Trunks are on
U a I also true that you can
JjNhlj t WgTw mS* F secure any article
J Pai( j; s I, OW E K
THAN YOU EXPECT.
bHCKER B
Umbrella Section Good. Company
ZZ LroTm'S:: 1324-26 F SL N.W.
served overseas as captain with the
4th Division of the British expedi
tionary forces.
Senor Cayetano de Quesada, consul
of Cuba, will give a reception the
evening* of October 10, at 8:15 o’clock,
in the auditorium of . Central High
School, In commemoration of the first
fight for the independence of Cuba,
October 10, 1868. The new com
mander-ln-chlef of the Spanish War
Veterans, Comdr. C. G. Herrick, will
be the honor guest. The program
will Include a concert and motion
pictures. All Spanish war veterans
and their families ard friends are
Invited.
A quietly arranged but interest
ing wedding took place in Washing
ton Wednesday morning, September
24, at St. Matthew's Church rectory
when Miss Mary Goulse Glass of Win
chester. Va., became the bride of Mr.
William David Simmons of Washing
ton. D. C. The wedding, which was
performed by Rev, Edward G. Buckey,
came as a surprise to many relatives
and friends. Miss Glass, the only
daughter of the late Robert I*. Glass
of Winchester and Isabelle Holmes
Taylor of Appomatox, Va., Is con
nected with the oldest and most prom
inent families of Virginia, and is a
graduate of Fort Seminary.
Mr. Simmons, a scion of several of
the original and oldest families of
the District, Is the youngest son of
Mrs. Catherine Leddy Simmons and
the late William D. Simmons, a grad
uate of Georgetown University School
of Ij»w, and served with the 60th
Artillery In Prance during the late
war. Only a few immediate relatives
were present at the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons left immediately
for New York City and will be at
home after October 15 at Long
Meadows, Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter and her two
children and her sister, Miss Florence
Mills, will arrive in Washington this aft
ernoon form Upper Saranac Lake, where
they have been for the Summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills are ex
pected to return to Washington the
middle of the month.
Mrs. Kdson Bradley was hostess at
0 Franklin Sq. Hotel
1 Coffee £i>f)oppe
N quiet, efficient service com
bines with excellent food
, and unusually pleasant at-
Emoaphere.
14th Street at K
Sow Is the Time to See I » About
FIREPLACE GOODS OR
GAS HEATERS
3rd Floor
BARBER & ROSS, INC.
nth & (i Sts.
CREERON MILLINERY CO.
Around the Corner I 1A 1 Ofli Qf. 1 Hats Made and
From ViT 1 L ill OU Remodeled By
High Prices | Between F and G | Expert Milliners
Felt Hats Reign Colored Velvet Hats
Supreme For Ha ' s j
(/ Xl
Dame Fashion says lelt hats will / o j o >
he in vogue throughout the Kail £
season. '
Anticipating a steady demand for $lO. sl2-53 to sl6-50
good quality and smartly styled felt
hats throughout the season we are Colored \ elvet Hats in two and three com
. ;.. . . hined shades in the small turbans and larger
• J ' jJ. l ! r " I ! K u-° 1 lesC ats U P hats are assured of first place in the choice of
With additional shipments of styles milady's costume and dress hats. Black also
and colors that assures the miss and is exceedingly popular and finds favor with
young woman of finding just the * many, especially in the medium and larger
tailored or untrimmed hat she is chapeaus. A visit here will readily prove to
t i • r r , , vou that we arc ready to oner a wondcrtul
looking for from our large and care- election of the most favored styles and colors
fully selected group of felt and that arc now in vogue at all style centers at
velour hats at popular prices. most modest prices for exclusive style and
_ __ quality offered.
tO 300 popular priced velvet hats of exceedingly
smart style and fine quality to select from at
Hats Trimmed Free $3.00 to $7.50.
— w
3X€unnlt#amfr(Ebi
314-316 7th St. N.W.
A Spirit of Newness in the
New Cunningham Store
(Opening Announced Tomorrow)
SA New Era of Vast Stocks
Inclusive Varieties
Exclusive Fashions
and Low Prices
These wonderful, expressive
show windows will soon open
their eyes to the world.
Three great floors are laden
with a veritable feast of new
things to wear.
Values that we will not be
able to duplicate for years to
come, as we are going to make
this opening day one long to be
remembered by every 7 woman.
luncheon yesterday, at Pierre's, In New
York, for her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Shipman.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Mae
Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Combs, to Mr. John Hans
of New York will take place Thursday
evening. October 9. In All Saints’ Epis
copal Church.
Mrs. Prank Poster is spending a few
WHERE THE VOT.PB OK THE MOMENT 18 FIRST REVEALED.
CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS OF STYLE
NEW DRESSES
'T'HAT add to the joy of Fall are shown
in many charming youthful styles—
suitable for every occasion—and, above all,
a price appeal that will surprise you,
1316 G Street
SHOP City Club Building
SOCIETY.
days at the Plaza, in New York, be
fore coming to Washington. Mrs,
Poster has been at Bar Harbor
through the Summer.
Mrs. Eva Dell Myers has as her
guests in her apartment at the Port
land. Mrs. H. Charrlngton Jones of
Hongkong, and her son, Mr. H. C.
Jones. Jr., who are making a tour of
(.Continued on Ninth Page.)