Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

K- ifrt THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1916. 9 SDCIETY-ftETURNlNG to winter debutante, DAKCOM TO THE CAPITAL FOR GAYWINTER SEASON Army Activity Responsible for Changes in Military Sot. i Many Officials Away. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo, accompanied by tho Tounger members of tho family, have returned to their Washington home from Spring Lake, f.

where they hnd a cottage for the summer months. Mrs. McAdoo has quite recovored from hor recent attack of typhoid fever. Miss Nona McAdoo Is tho guest of her brothcr-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

FrancU Iluger In Now York. General and" Mrs. John W. Foster will fu t.holr for winter montha their granddaughter, Miss Nata-llne Dulles, nloco of Mrs. nobert hnn-Jlng, who arrlvod in Washington yesterday.

Miss DulJes will tako a special eourae at one df tho private schools In tho city, and will tako part In festivities of an Informal nature. Will Come to Washington; Baroness Akcrhellm, wife of the new oounselor of the Swedish legation, wilt 41 from Japan for1 Ban Francisco next and will como to Washington to join Baron Akcrhellm. They havo tAken'an apartment at 17K II street. Among tho prominent Washlngtonlans noted at the Laurel races yesterday were Mr, and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward B. McLean. Miss Huth Parker, Robert Dove. Blair and Bailey, who 'entertained a party, at guests, among them Miss Louise Delano; Miss Ruth Patter-aon, and Clarence Hews.

Stopping at Lenox. Mr. and Mrs. Bcalo, It. Howard, Miss Eetytho Howard, and Miss Kathryn Gwynn, who.

are motoring through Now England, are at the Asplnwall Hotel, In Lenox. They expect to arrive In Washington tho last pf this week. Miss Margaret Howard, who spent tho gummer with her aunt. Miss May Adams, In Bass Rocks, town yesterday, and la nt tho Howard residence In Sixteenth street. Congressman nnd Mrs.

John H. Small of North Carolina have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Katherlne Sanderson Small, to Dr. John Stuart Gaul. U.

S. of Laceysvllle, Pa. Tho wedding will tako placo In the arly winter. Tho nnnunl rr moot- v. fern-HuTit Clubat Fnsslfem Farm, Tras attended by almost the entire autumn colony at the-Hot-BprliiKs.

Amone those who viewed the races from their motors were Mr. and nona-parte, Mrs. "Alexander Brown, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Ingalls, Miss Gladys Jngalls, and Eric B. Dahlgren. Fnusts Moving. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick DcC. Faust are moving today-f rom their apartment Jh-e. an apartment at losrconnectleut'avonue; r.j. Lieut, and Mrs.

Charles F. Williams will leave. Saturday for Ithaca- where Lieutenant Williams will ake a year's course In electricity at Cornell University. Lieutenant Williams has been stationed at the Washington Barracks forVabout a year. Frederick, Keep returned to Washington a.

few davs ago. She left Washington early In June to visit her brothcr-ln-law and sister. Senator and Mrs. W. Murray Crane, in Dalton.

Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Crane, who have been visiting in New York, returned to their home in Paltnn yesterday. fr Major Roger Brooke will leave Washington Saturday for Fort Leavenworth, where be will remain about ten days.

Mrs. Murtagh, wlfo of Major John A. Murtagh, B. who has been the fust ofher sister, Mrs Buck, wife of Major Carroll U. S.

for several 'months, has delayed her departure until about November I. She plans to Join her husband In San Antonio, where he -Is stationed. Mrs. Murtagh Is HI, but Is Improving slowly. Going to Pctrograd.

Mr. and -Mrs. J. Butler Wright will leave Washington the latter part of next week for York, and will sail i October 14 for Petrograd. where Mr.

Wright has, been appointed counselor of the American embassy. The dennrturo of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, tho latter formerly Mls! Harriet SouthcHand, daughter of Admiral and Mrs. William H.

M. Southerland, will be deeply regretted as both are popular In society. Mrs. Wright's wide travels and cultivation make her well fitted tor the wife of a diplomat. Mrs.

I.oulx Bacon. Mrs. Wright's stater, will arrive on Monday from Boston to remain most of the week, and will accompany Mr. and Wright to New York to seo them sail. 3f Mrs.

Toy Dixon Savage, formerly Miss HUdretn Gatewood. who has been visiting Medical Director nnd Mrs. James Duncan Gatewood for a few days, left Washington lost evening to return to her home in Norfolk. fr Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Porter have returned to Washington after an absence of Severn 1 months, and are staying at the Wlllard while opening their house In New Hampshire avenue for the winter. Major Gen. and Mrs. William C.

Gor-gas. who mode a nylng trip home on their way from Porto Rico to Rio Janeiro, spent Monday nnd Tuesday in Washington. General Gorgas left this country early In Julv for a tour of South America at the head of the commission annalntori hv th tional Health Board of tho Rockefeller rounaation to gatner information as to the prevalence of yellow fever and to report on the feasibility of a campaign for tho completo eradication of the disease. General and Mrs. Gorges left here yesterday- for Now York, whence they will sail with -the commission Saturday for Brazil, to be absent about two months.

They were accomnanlcd to New Ynrv by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wrlghtson.

of Seattle, Wati. Mr. Wrlghtson will accompany General and Mrs, dorcaa to South America, while Mrs. Wrlghtson will return here to spend tho remainder of the winter in tho Gorgas apartment with her two young daughters. Major Theodore Lyster.

who Is a member of tho commission and who has been in Washington for several days, loft here yesterday for New York and will also Ball on Saturday with the commission. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Lyster. who will go to South America with him. Major EuRono R.

Whltmore. who was with General Gorgas In South America, has returned to Washington. He will not continue the tour with the commission but will take up his duties ns Instructor at the Army Medical School, Mrs. Whltmore. who pent the summer In Qhl6." has returned to their fconie in Cleveland Parle.

I BtvlVVsisH AlisHat a ft ARIES III CAPITAL Miss Bagloy to Make Home With Secretary of Navy Again This Winter. rhot by Harris A Ewlns. MISS AGNES MESSICK, Daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Marbury, Who Will Make Her Debut in New Orleans and Washington.

LEITERS TO OPEN THEIR TOWN HOUSE Mansion In Dupont Circle Be Occupied for First Time In Several Years. The Letter mansion In Dupont Clr-clo will be open this winter for the first time since the death of the Into Mrs. Letter several years ago. The residence Is already being put In order for the return of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Letter, who are expected In Washington about October 15. They have been at Edgewater House, their summer homo at Beverly Farms, for the summer. It is probable that Mr. nnd Mrs, MRS. WHITNEY KIPP IS BRIDE OF TODAY Marriage to Roswell Woodward Snow Solemnized oClock Today.

at 4 The marriage of Mrs. Whitney KIpp, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 8cott, Smith, to Roswell Woodward Snow, will bo solemlnlxed this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Smith In stret. Owing to mourning In tho fnmlly the wedding will be quite simple, nnd will be attended only by a small company of Intimate friends of the bride nnd bridegroom. The ceremony will bn nrrformart hv the Rev. Father Gavin and the bride's 'Mrs, Josephus Daniels' cousin.

Miss Bagley, who makes her home during the wlntor with Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, has arrived In Washington. Mrs. Daniels has as her guest for a few days Miss Mary Elizabeth Atford, who returned with her from Raleigh Sunday. Mrs.

Bayard Back. Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, who passed the summer nt her country place near Boston, hns returned to Her noma in II street. announcement of widespread Interest has been made of the marriage of Mm.

Grace Lawrence Fergusnr. to Harold StrebMgX Mr. Strebelgh's family is well known In Washington, New York, Newport, and other citlei. The wedding took placo last Monday, when Mrs. Ferguson nnd Mr.

Btnbclgh took a trip to Greenwich, Conn. On their return they went to an apartment In New York, nnd are making in their temporay home. Tho bride is the daughter of the late Frank Lawrence, of Saginaw, Mich. She has lived In the East several years and has many friends In New Yoik an 1 at Narragansett Pier, R. I.

Mr. Htrcbclgh is a graduate of Columbia University, nnd Is a member of the Rockaway Hunt Club. He hue lived at Hewletts, I nnd at Narragiurelt Pier, R. I. Ills first wife, who was Mrs.

Blanche Pierce Strebelgh, now Mrs. Jerome NaDoleon nonnnnrl.i of this city. There are two daughtTi of that marriage, the Misses Barbara and Blanche Strebelgh, who are at nchool In Washington. Mrs. Leaves.

Mrs. Welles, who was visiting Miss Martha C. Codman at her summer home in Newport. left there yesterday for New York, where she Joined her husband, Capt. Roger Welles, commanding officer of the Oklahoma.

Mrs. George R. Slnntckson, whojswllh her children, passed the summer at the farm of her father. Senator Henry F. Llppltt.

In Cumberland, R. has gone to Baltimore to join Mr. Slnnlcktbn. Mrs. George iLothrop Bradley has engaged the Mason villa.

In Newport, for next summer. Urn. Bradley, who passed the summer In Newport will not return to Washington for several weeks. Chandler Hale Is "visiting Mr. and Mrr8- Bt hnie at Warwick Neck, I.

Lieut. Eira G. Allen, Lieut. Leigh Noyes, Lieut. Ernest L.

Ounthur, Lieut. Oarret L. Rchuyjer. Lieut. Francis Cogswell, Lieut.

Alfred 8. Wolfe, all of the navy, and Charles Plummer Burr were the ushers at the wedding last night in New York of Misa Marlon Plummer Burr, daughter of Mrs. Charles Sumner Burr, nnd Lieut. Alfred Walton Atkins, U. S.

N. The Rev. 8. Parke Cadman, chaplain of tho Twonty-thlrd Infantry who la in New York from Pharr, on furlough, officiated. The bride's attendants were her sisters, MJss Marjorle Burr and Mrs.

Arthur Dwlght Plnkham. Mrs. Charles D. Brewer, Misses Oladys Atkins, Marjorle Ilubbs, Grace Casllear and Dorothy Bernard. Harold Atkins, brother of tho bridegroom, was best man.

-t. Mlsa Elizabeth Howry, who loft Washington last night to Join her parents, Judge and Mrs. Howry, in White bulphur bprlngs, will give a recital at the Oreenbrlnr Hotoi on Saturday evening for the Christmas futid for tho mountain children of that vicinity. Sho has been a pupil of Mme. Mnrcolln Sembrlch for several yenrs, nnd passed the summer nt Lake Placid studying with her.

Judge nnd Mrs. Howry nnd Miss Howry' will return to Washington Sunday. Majo rand Mrs. William Mitchell returned to Washington this morning. Major Mltcholl left Washington several days ago for New York, where ho was Joined by Mrs.

Mitchell, who had been in Rochester, N. for several weeks. They spent about a week in New York. Baker's Law Partner Is Army Mule Skinner EL PASO, Oct. 5.

Because of his wide experience In driving four-in-hands, gained on the tanbark at fashionable horse shows In New York and the Middle West, Private Paul Patterson, of the First Ohio Cavalry, has been assigned as driver of four "outlaw" mules on a combat wagon detailed to Camp Pershing. In civil life Patterson Is the law partner of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker. An "outlaw" Is a mule that will kick on suspicion and balk with even slimmer excuse. Going to Extremes.

shed teach him She Maud said leave her alone. He Well, sho married she? Judge. to him. didn't SHAKESPEARE PLAY TOBEGIVEKONLAWN Will Mark Opening of Society' Season in Capital. The presentation of "Love's ti Lost" by tho 8hakcspeare Socletj Washington will mark the first mot meeting of the society Tuesday eve next.

There will be a business meeting 1:30 until 8 o'clock, after which comedy will be presented by the a class under tho direction of Mrs I nor Newton Buckler, assisted by AO D. Whlto. The play wilt be staged on the 1 of the home of Frank Lyon, at LyoB hurst, Va. Music will be furnished the 'Washington College of Music. There will be dancing by the pupil Miss Estello Murray.

Admission to ta grounds will be by card only. Cottolene Cottolene Pie Croat MIm on Kant Itvtl hslf-tes spoonful (iltwIthtMcuppat- 1 aw In vtrr gfadutlljr 3 table- try flour. Chopin with a knlfo cup of chllltd Cottoltne. Whan wan cut tog athcr, mix apooniula cold waUr, chop ping tna mixtura ana avoiainc wat atrcaks. with handa.

Flour moulding ll chill In pan on lea txfort rolling. board and rolllna Din and rol dough aa usual. Ilpaatalaaoft, Wrtli va far a tm copy er rtal -coo ooofc, 'HOME HELPS." Aditttt cat Ctnttai Olhct; Cnicafo. t4The Natural Shortening" Your pies will be delicious whenever you use Cottolenefor shortening. It gives just the right crispness and flakiness to the crust and enhances the flavor of the filling.

Be sure to use Cottolene the next time you make pies and notice how nicely it works in with the flour also how delicious your pies will be. Cottolene makes foods shortened with or fried in it more healthful as well as more appetizing. Your grocer will supply Cottolene in large or small pails. Ask him to deliver it regularly. EEEEZFA1RBANK 1 wviiutviic; riiunca ffwuu iuuhiii vsitsi 'Ji SKtaSSifRv KN'ITIU'Ual UZll'JaUUsl 'i nsM artST ijri ralliades.

their w'" $1" COUntrV home on thn Pnlomir. ntun during tho fall nnd winter for occasional visits, but they will make their headquarters nt their town house during the next few months. Mr. Andrew Peters, wife of the Assistant Socretary of the Treasury, closed her summer home In Connecticut Monday and Joined Mr. Peters at Woodier, their Washington home, for the winter.

Sho left town yesterday to visit her sister. Mrs. Baynal Boiling, nt Rye, but will return In few days. The minister of Venezueln. Dr.

Doml-nlol. entertnlned informally at luncheon at the Wlllard yesterday. Dined at Chevy Chase Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Bandall Hngner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilngner. Dr.

and Mn. Thomaa E. Nelll, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Brown, nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ill-son were among those dining at tho Chevy Chose Club Inst evening. Others who went to the club to dine and for the midweek dance were Miss Louise Delano, Miss Mory Brown. Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Dorothy Doeble. Miss Catherine McCllntock, Miss Ruth Pat terson, itonert rntterson.

Gerald May. Capt. Theodoro A. Baldwin. Weldon Bailey.

Franklin K. Lane. Frederick Chapln, Arthur Campbell, Baron Castelll, Carlos Acuna, first secretary of the Argentine embassy; Ballard Moore. Richard Chow and Lieut. Doug las Miuetieu.

a. J. The members of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity will give a recentlon at the fraternity house. 2011 Columbia road, In honor or the president of George Washington University, Bear Admiral Charles H. Stockton, and Mrs.

Stockton, Sunday, October 8, from 3 to 7 o'clock. The guests Invited to meet Admiral and Mrs Stockton will Include members of the fraternities, sororities, and other societies of George Washington and the nlumnt of Kappa Alpha. The committee In charge of the entertainment, Is made up of Frank H. Mvers, chalrmnn; Charles Shaw, and Earl Parmalee. Instant Hair Stain Biifcr Than Slow "Restorers" Some folks would havo you a 1 1 ve that they havo dlacov- (red some a elo a tomb Inatlon that will "ra- 3 itoro" the col- Tor to gray, ranked, or faded hair, without ataln-Ink It.

No auch a ration has ever bean dlabovered, There la only one preparation, to far aa know, that la entirely free from aulphur, lead, allver, mercury, alne, aniline, coal tar froducla or their That prepare-Ion la called "Orownatone." It la ao eaay and safo to apply that the wonder la that anyone ever uaea anything elae. "Urownatone" Inatantly tints the hair to any shade of brown (or black) that may bo desired. If the gray shows on your temples or Is atreaklng your hair If the enda of yrur hair are lighter than the balance, or If for any reason you wish to ataln all or part of your hair use "Urownatone." A aample and a booklet will be sent you (from manufacturers only) upon receipt of 10c. Mention shade desired. All of the leading drug stores sell "Brown-atone," Two sites, and 11.00.

Insist on "Urownatone" at your hairdresser's, Prepared by The Kenton rharmacat fit E. Pike Codington Ky, For sale In Washington by O'Donnell'a Drug Stores, Teople's Drug Stores and other leading dealers. Adv. tcr. Miss Anne Whitney KIpp.

who will be flower girl. Frank Bergen will be ucni man tor enow. Tho house Is effectively decorated with pink roses, great clusters of white chrysanthemums, pnlme and ferns. The little flower girls will wear a dalntv frock of white net. with a wee Jacket of pink taffeta, and will carry a bouquet of sweetheart roses.

The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father, will wear a traveling suit of African brown broadcloth, with a becoming hat of browrt velvet and pheasnnt' fether A corsage bouquet of lilies of the vallev will complete the costume. After-the Informal reception which will follow the cer-nony. Mr. Snow nnd his bride will leave town for their weddlne trip. Unon their return thev will make their homer nt tne apartment in Mt.

Pleasant str which thev have leased. Among the out-of-town euests for the wedding will be Mrs. Henrv Dill nnd Mrs. Wrenn. of Baltimore, nnd Mrs.

Michael Baer. of Catonsvllle. Md. Mrs. Patterson Coming Home.

Tho homo of Mrs. Robert W. Patterson In Dupont Circle is being opened preparatory to the return of Mrs. Patterson about October 15. Mrs.

Patterson is now in Chicago. Her daughter, the Countess Glzycka, who spent the summer In Newport, la now in New York. Kne will come to Washington at the end of the month. Mrs. Montgomery Blair and her daughter.

Miss Minna Blair, who went to New York Inst week, will return to their homo, Falkland, at Silver Spring, tomorrow. 5 Capt Theodore A. Baldwin who. with Mrs. Baldwin went to New York early last week, return to Washington on Saturday.

Mrs. Baldwin will come home at the end of this this week. WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forma ef atomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore atomach sufferers should, whenever poaslble, avoid eating food that la acid In Its nature, or which by chemical action tn the atomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule ellml-natea most foods which are pleasant to the taste aa well as those which are rich In blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This Is the reason why dyspeptics and atomach sufferers are usually ao thin, emael.

ated and lacking In that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all atarchy, aweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, In moderate amount, taking Immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of blsu-rated magnesia In a little hot or cold water. Thle will neutralise any acid whleh may be present, or which may be formed, and In. itead of, the usual feeling of uneasiness and fpllness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. I know of nothing better than plain blsu.

rated magnesia aa a food corrective and antacid. It haa no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the aource of the add Irritation which Inflames the delicate atomach lining. It does more than could possibly be done by any drug or medicine. Aa a physician, I believe In the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dostng an Inflamed and Irritated atomach with druga Instead of getting rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. Get a little blsurated mag.

neala from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, lake some of the blsurated magnesia aa dlreced above, and see tf I'm not rlgbu" Advt, The Oddest Love Story of the Year TAMSIE of the TOWER 11I-W A weird and fascinating tale that will hold the attention of the reader from -its opening paragraph to its last line. By Nalbro Bartley, Author of "The Savage and the Savant" and 'The Sleeping Sickness." lwfl ff It Begins in the October 7th Issue of the ALL-STORY WEEKLY On Sale at All Newsstands lOc Get Your Copy Today Although this unusually gifted author has already written two really remarkable short stories, this is her most ambitious attempt; and, in its own peculiar way, it is her best. The reader is kept in a constant state of wonderment as to what will happen next, for unusual and thrilling events follow thick and fast in this truly extraordinary story- ALMOST IMMORTAL A Complete Novelette By Austin Hall A clever and astonishingly convincing novelette of a man who lived and lived and lived and died. Read it and you'll agree that it's a tale that's decidedly different. SEVEN SHORT STORIES i 0.