Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 42

SOCIETY panduay‘e New Envoy Ranks in Nation's List Of Noted publicigts Senora Ayala, Minister's Consort, Is Native of Paris—Family Home Soon to Be Established. The Minister from Paraguay, Dr. Euseblo Ayala is the first envoy from that pastoral and romantic country since Dr. Manuel Gondra left Wash- ington in 1920. Dr. Gondra and his family were here for nearly 3 Years and their home, at sachusetts avenue, was a n pitable one. Paraguay's new sentative is one of his country’s most distinguished publicists. He erowned his career in various nationa by succeeding to the preside office which he held until A 1923, when he was in turn su by the present chief executive Eligio Ayaia, who, though bearing the same name, is not related to his predecessor. Dr. Ayala is by profes- slon a lawyer and made his studies in the fine national University of Asuncion founded at the capital about 30 years ago. He also took courses at the University of Paris and at_the Sorbonne. Though this is the first official resi- dence of Dr. Avala in this country he has been a frequent visitor here. He was a delegate from Paraguay to the | pan-American financial congress held in Washington in 1916, and before and | since that mission he has been here several times, when passing through en route to Europe or to attend to personal matters. Paraguay has founded her constitution almost ex- actly on that of the United States THE SUNDAY BRIDE OF LAST WEEK | Church of Nativity Benefit Program The annual card party for the benefit of the Church of Nativity on Georgla avenue will be held at the Washington Hotel tomorrow ovening at 8§:30 o'clock. The list of patrons and patronesses includes F. X. Bischoff, Mrs. Anton Frank J. Auth, Mrs. Daly- ridge Beavers, Miss Elenor Bergling, Miss Elizabeth Bischoff, Mrs. William H. Boaz Mr. Charles Cassidy, Dr. Albert J. Carrico, Mrs. Maurice R. Colbert, Mrs. Harry M. Crandall, Mrs. onnelly, Mrs. John J. Con- Ulysses Cunningham, Mr. . J. De Lacey, Mr. Peter A. Drur: Mrs. Katherine Ferrero, Mrs Dan iel J. Goheen, Mrs. John H. Hunter. Mrs. Michael 'J. Hurney, Mrs. James E. Karnes, Mr. Gregor Kramm, Mrs. Harry V. Lansdale, Mrs. John Me- Kenna, Mrs. George B. Mris Mr: ‘| Raymond Neudeoker, ¥. O'Connor, Dr. F. Louls = Ockershause; Orme, Mrs. Henry Quinn, Mrs, Charles Riordon, Mrs.\ Maurice Sheehan, Mrs. E. Harold Smith, Mrs. Louis J.. Wahl, Mrs. Rudolph H. Yeatman and Mr. Joseph Zegowlzt. Canadian Society's Program Elaborate The bridge and five hundred party &t the Harrington Hotel, Monday eve- ning at & o'clock, arranged by the Canadian Soelety, under the chairmans ship of Mrs. Robert J. Bates, assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Culver, Mrs. Joseph Michaelson, Mrs. Fred A. Cold- well, Mrs. W. H. Ross, Dr. Miller Ramsey and ‘Mr. Milton Trenham, looks like it would be a very success- ful function, judging by the number of reservations being made. It is under the patronage of Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mrs. Harry H. Kerr, Mrs. J. Starley Durkee, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and O'Donnell, Mrs. Mrs. James STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. €., FEBRUARY 8, West Virginia SOciety " Plans Annual Banquet The regular monthly meeting of the West Virginia Sqglety was held Wed- nesday at the Masonic Hall in Mount Pleasant, Mr. L. N. Morgan president, preaiding. It was decided to hold the annual banquet Saturday evening, February 21, at the Hamillon Hotel, at 8 o'clock, to which all West Vir- ginians are invited, - Mr. J. Martin Scranage is ohair- man of the committee to make the arrangements. / Mry. Hattle B. Martin, chairmar of the entertainment committee, took charge of the meeting and. adced a fine program which included & play by the little girls of-thé members of one of the chapters of the Eastern Star in_the city. A The entertalnment was followed by refreshments, Mrs. W. T. George be- ing chairman of thé committee. ALY Missourians. to Hold Meeting' February /16 Mr. George H. O'Conrfor will sing at the next meeting of the Mixsouri So- clety, which will be held at the Roosévelt Hotel, Monday evening, Feb- ruary 16, 'The principul address will be by Mr. Frank W. Mondell, and other attractive features will be on the program. The March meeting of the society will be the annual dance, and will be at the Hotel Washington the evening of March 3. 1925—PART 2. Wiint Gradu:;es to Hold Reunion Here in March The Washington Chapter of the alumnae of the Immaculata Seminary is preparing for the first general re- union of old graduates, which will take place at the seminary March 1, 2 and 3. This reunion Is planned as part of the celebration of the twenti- eth anniversary of the foundation of the school by the Sistars of Provi- dence, an order which has its mother house at St. Mary's of the Woods, nd. Graduates of the Immaculata from all classes since 1997, and from every State in the Union, as well as Porto Rico and Central America, are plan- ning to return. o teachers who were at the Immaculata during the early days of the school but since have been transferred to other insti- tutions of the order will return to share in the celebration. The Washington Chapter and the present faculty are planning an elab- orate program for the entertalnment of their guests. At a meeting of the following committ which ix called today, at the seminary, final plans for the reunion will be drawn: Chair- man of the committees, Miss Gertrude Daley; entertainment, Mrs. Willlam Stohlman, Miss Averil Bog- ley, Miss Beth Sheehy, Miss Margaret Venable and Mrs. Raymond Clendenin Miller; membership, Miss Audrey Al- exander, Miss Margaret White, Mrs. H. W. Driscoll and Mrs. F. A. Biber- stein, and publicity, Mrs. Raymond Clendenin Miller, A. J. Ogston, Gibney and Miss Delphine 1219 couumnam\vng AREFUL, high-class pressing added to instant promptness is combined in the Valador Car from Carmack. All gar- ments are pressed right in the car while it waits at your home. This car will come to your home the same day each week. Work is done at popular prices and with the least amount of waiting. Let us put your name on our regular call list. Also Special Taxi Delivery of dry cleaning given to the Valador Car at your door. Carmack DRY CLEANING Co. 2469 18th St. N.W. Columbia 636 There are other Carmack Stations at: 139 B Street S. E. 6 Dapont Circle 1308 1lth Street N. W. Mrs. John Irwin Steele. Special Sale Stamped, ready - to -em- broider articles that are es- sential to the home. 65¢ 45¢ 95¢ $1 The Embroidery Shop Misses ¥Freudberg 827-829 11th Street Near New York Avemue. Dr. Ayala finds Latin Am s0 strongly intrenched in the English- speaking republic of North Americ: €0 many of its citizens in honored Dposts, that already he feels at home and among his friends. The autiful Pan-American Union Building has im- pressed him wonderfully, as express- | ing in concrete form the relations | which hold the peoples of this hemis- phere in the closest bonds. | Senora Avala is a native of Paris and was before her marriage 12 y ago, Mille Marcelle Durand wedding occurred in the French cap- ital during a protracted residence of Senor Ayala, who was then engaged in a course of study. There is 2 fine son, Roger Henri, about 10, who | has been entered in St. Alba more familiar to Washingtonia s the Cathedral School for Boys. Senora Ayala does not speak glish, xhuu[{h‘ she has a working knowledge of the language, and the bo speak it either when he arrived three weeks ago. However, he has already begun to handle the vernacular easily Couzens, Mrs. Claud and will be of the utmost aid to his |Som. Mrs. Willurd Saulsby e mother in her studies. Senora Ayala has | Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles attacked the problem In earnest, has|Dewey, Mrs. Ha Ellis, Mrs. Alvin engaged a teacher and supplements|T. Hert. Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. her own introductions by aiding her | Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. Frederick A.f son in preparing his lessons. Wash-| Keep, Mrs. A Davis Ireland. Mrs.| ington, as so many diplomatists and | James Parmelee, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, | their familles have discovered, is one | Mrs. Nicholas Luquer, Mrs. Robert E.| Capital City of the world where a|lee, Mrs. John C. Boyd, Mrs. Peter A. perfect command of French will not| Drury, Mrs. Harry U. Haynes, aid in social intercourse. For out- ;‘d;’\“ i'|"'\_" o ;"m;’)’"‘m “':"ho\:‘.j side” the diplomatic corps, not five|Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. David Du z sie Smi e tiont o b an sl ook ats | Gl an AR e Bl A It ke L msoards tongue save their own and this, too, | The boxes for the ball are heing|ing ,"f:‘:r"‘;’-om;‘mz !e‘:r;m" Ges, applies equally to the State Depart- | taken fm*}ml}' am‘l ft] vrumisei :\"lhp‘:lyl:h?)',& Mi:’um. linn gauerouelyicy as well as to gen.|one of the most pleasing dancing? 5 . - Dr. Ayala will for the present con- | —— P e ot patronesses, tinue to have both his home and his!| voung men and young ladies, which | chanceller at ardman Park Hotel will be published at & later date. e will, however, as he and Senora Ayala became more accustomed to conditions here, look about for a home in a quiet residential sectio His country, being largely agric tural, shares in a way the problem which farmers the world over are| facing at the present. Paraguay is an inland and very fertile and beau- tiful land, with a great riv Paraguay, which joins the P into the South Atlantic. This se, with a fine rail- road system, makes the country pros- | PS€n Elven in the city this season. perous and self-supporting, though| joo" (i rofreshments and favors naturally the exports and imports to| 250 105 G i T " rurnished by and from the United States are a o One of the minor difficulties which tho: Ball. comeaiites, twith Mck the new envoy from Paraguay has — e - encountered s that the Western tongue twists his nmame and that of‘ Senor Olaya, the Minister from Co- lombia, into one and the same, and the result has been much confusion 4s to identit) This will no doubt be remedied, as the liquid “Is” and the difference and “O" in their names becomes better known. The Paraguayan Minister is of mid- dle age and of distinguished appear- ance. He speaks English perfectly, | though of recent years living entirely in Asuncion he has had little prac- tice. Senora Avala is distinctly a Parislenne in appearance, tall, grace- ful and always most exquisitely dressed. As the first lady of Asun- clon, she was a most capable and successful hostess and added advantage of having passed a1l of her earlier vears in that noted tralning school of the polite arts, Parls. With the adveht of Senor Ayala, the roster of Latin American envoys i3 complete, except that a successor to nor Arcaya, Venezue- lan Minister, recently called to Cara- cas to fill a cabinet position, has not yet been named. 2417 14th Street N. W. Announces New Arrivals in Spring Apparel Now on View! Each creation reflects the latest Parisian mode for Springtime. Gowns, Frocks, Dresses Costumes Ensemble Sportswear Coats and Wraps RALEIGH . HABERDASHER Monday Specials IN OUR WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT February means clearance; and tomorrow’s clearance in our women's department means a series of wonderful values for you, because they’re remnants, and they must be cleaned out without thought of profit. THIRTE] MRS. RICHMOND ANTHONY BROOKS, Formerly Mixx Rosa Vaughn, daughter of Mr. Jaames Henry Vaughn of | Georgia, Dr. and Mrs. Brooks will make their home in Washington. | Lady Isabella Howard Charity Ball Patroness Patronesses for the ball to be given New Willard Monday, Februa v the benefit of that interest-| rity, the Episcopal Home for include 1 Isabella| Mme. Wroblewska, M ! Tan Linen Benjamin Soule Gantz vice t'ha.(rnm.n.l Scarfs, $1 values. and additional chairmen and vice | chairmen are Mrs. Charles Ellis | Bruce, patronesses, with Mrs, J. C. Trimble, vice chalrman; Miss Rose- | marye Coleman Bales, young men's| committee, with Miss Katherine Crowley, vice chairman; Mrs, Beal, young ladies’ committee, enneth Davis, vice chalrmani Mrs. | arroll McGuire, refreshments and| favors committee, Miss Margaret Mansfleld, vice chairman, and Mrs. dward E. Britto: chairman of the| press, Mrs. C. Viola Feliows, president of | the unit, will head the receiving line, | with Miss Marie J. McGuire and Mrs. | Benjamin Soule Gantz, who are for- | mer presidents, also Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales, first vice president;| Mrs. Stephen Tabor, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Ellis Bruce, Jusper | Mrs. | could not| 3-piece Buffet Sets, 75c values. James 5-piece Lunch- eon Sets, $1.50 values Porch Dresses, of gingham; stamped, ready to make Flanders Field Unit Plans Valentine Ball Flanders Field Unit of the n Woman's Legion is giving || al Valentine ball at 8:30 evening at the United Marine Barracks, for the benefit of the disabled veterans |of the World War. A group of very COATS / Hart Schaffner & Marx English Fleece Sport Coats; tan, with green overplaid; rac- coon collar and cuffs; sizes ¥ and 34 Were $150, Hart Schaffner & Marx plaid sport costs; of rose and orchid shades; with collary and cufis of Bedger; silk lined; 14 18. ' i $75 Eighteenth and Columbia Road oo Hart . - Schaffner & MONDAY, FEB. 9 e i coats; ‘tan or gray NO COVER CHARGE—EVENING DRESS REQUIRED D:H:ss sizes 16, 36 'Dancing, 10 PM. to 1 A.M. s 34 8.75 Featuring L’Aiglon Orchestra RIDING TOGS Hart Schaffner & Marx Riding Habits; heather color whip- cord; English model; peg top breeches; sizes 36 and 38 Were w330 Hart Schaffner & Marx Riding Habits; dark gray; English model ; diagonal weave whipcord; sizes 14 and 38. Were $60 $30 Hart Schafiner & Marx Riding Habit of tan gabardine; English model; size 16. st $30 360 .. Riding Habits of tan and gray tweed; form fitting coat; full cut breeches; sizes 14, 16, ;-V-d 18. ere s 92750 Knox Derbies; gray, brown and black. Special. $5 Pr. Black and White Check Riding Breeches; sizes 18 Were Pr. Corduroy Breeches: $2250 .. size 16. $750 Were $10. o'clock 4 earnest workers have ungertaken to make the ball {one of tfe most attractive that have been given in the city this season. ta and EMBROIDERIES AND SATIN INSETS Avre a special style feature of an unusual Hickson model. BLACK satin combined with crepe romaine in a rich deep shade of claret, with insets of black satin, give incomparable style distinc- tion to a charming Hickson daytime frock. Fine Apparel Shop—Second Floor “A Shop Within a Shop” {ot. Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING P AR- LOR. SUITES AND ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “Nuf-Ced"” The Best Place and Lowest Prices After All Ask my 20,000 customers. I give the service you have the right to expect. $9 TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 YARD On the Job Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Were Hart. Schaffner & Macx' imported blanket coat; gray With orange and black border on collar, cuffs and around the bot- tom; . satin lining; size ‘36. $48.7s Was $97.50.. Hart Schaffner & Marx ‘gray English fleece © mannish- - top- coat; belted; patch pockets; size 46. Was Hart Schaffner & Marx poudre bleu English fleece sport coats; black and white overplaid; strictly tailored models; patch pockets; belted; single breasted. Sizes 14 and oo 93750 —S8am_ Udren, Director PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS—Colum. 3063 New L’Aiglon Management—Col. Geo. W. Thompson, Mgr. WCAP Broagdcasting Night WASNRIRIINNINEET NG| G | TR 577 T T AN [ IS 1l YA JPAST 12 ECTICUT 19 CONN AVENUE A four-story building finished in marble Is being erected by a naviga- | tion company in Honolulu at a cost of $750,000. AT DA LAST WEEK - of Clearance Sale! Brothers Simultaneous With - New York Openings Spi'ing Presentations S ‘rSQQM%W 1106 G Street . N.W. s SWEATERS 26 Sweaters; slip - over and coat styles; gray, tan, lavender and blue; wool, silk and wool, mohair and camel’s hair; sizes 36 and 38. Were $8.75 $ 3.95 to $I5 OVER- BLOUSES Embroidered Silk Overblouses, poudre bleu embroidered in gold, with Chinese col- lar; and henna crepe embroidered in tan. Both in size 36. ¥ Beautiful SPRING DRESSES Just Arrived and On Sale Monday HE smart woman who keeps in touch with New ¥York and Paris will want to see these first authentic ‘modes selected by Rizik for Spring wear » = .« All Remaining DRESSES Regardless of Former Pn'cei, Reduced to 25 All Fall and Winter Coats and Suits Reduced to 1/2 PRICE! KNICKER SUITS Hart Schaffner & Marx Knicker Suits of brown English tweed; belted model; sizes 34 and 36. Were %" 81975 Hart Schaffner & Marx Knicker Suits; tan homespun; with orange stripe: belted i Sizes 34 s $1975 TSSOSO Evening and Dinner Dresses # Shorter; straight backs, drape fronts, V necks. Flounce tiers, ruffles and beaded embellishments mark the mode in these wonderful hand-embroidered chiffons, georgettes, printed chiffon and ribbed taffeta. Colors of apricot, lavender, orchid, peach, ‘rosewood" and - bluette. Dresses for Sport Wear i# Stripes lead-in tub silks and benga- line. ‘Kasha cloth—fatural Kasha with colorful scarfs and Kasha in blocks, squares and checks in keeping with the gay mode of colorful, flashing beauty. Hundreds of new, out-of- the-ordinary Spring styles, in all the newest and most pleas- ing colors. Silks and crepes, printed crepes and smart flan- nels. Made to sell for a great deal more. Special, Monday, SKIRTS Sport Skirts, in tan; stripes, plaids and novelty weaves. Were $12.50 $ 4 95 to $1850... Raleigh "Haberdasher Women’s Dept., Third Floor Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street DD DDA A A, <y T AT, DD DD