Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 8

8 SOCIETY. SOCIETY French Ambassador, Totoring Through Adirondack Mountains, Expects to Return to Embassy Monday. sador of France, | »aeschner, is now through the Ad irondacks and is expected to return to Washington Mon- day. The Ambassador left Washing- ton about 10 days ago to attend the Lafayette-Marne celebration at West Point. HE Amba M. F nile The Minister of Honduras Luls Brogran, went to New Y terday and will be absent fo 10 da | The Minister of Haiti and Mme. | Price returned to Washington last | evening after passing a few days In | New York. | about Senator Butler Returned Here With President’s Party. Senator Willlam M. Butler arrived at the Willard late today from his home In Massachusetts, and expects to spend several days here. Mrs. But ler did not accompany him on this trip. Senator and Mrs. William H. King Jeft New Ashford, N. H., vesterday for Washington. Mrs. King has cupled the home of Mrs. August Bel- mont through the Summer and was | Joined there recently by Senator King, | Who was traveling in Europe for sev- eral months. The director general of the Pan American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en: tertained informally at luncheon today in honor of Dr. Rafael H. Elizalde, Minister of Ecuador, on special mis sion to the United States. Dr. Elizalde was formerly Minister of Ecuador at | Washington. | Miss Aflsa Mellon, daughter of the gcrs ry of the Treasury, was the est of honor at luncheon vesterday at Plerre's in, New York of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater. Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre, daughter of the Minister of Bolivia | and Senora de Jaimes Freyre, was | the honor guest at dinner last eve- | ning of Miss Mary Page Jullien, who entertained a small company at the Congressional Country Club. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robin- £on, left Washington last evening for the Pacific coast and will sail Wed- nesday, September 30, aboard the Matsonia for Honolulu to meet the | fleet which is returning from Aus- trallan waters. Mr. Robinson will | not return until early November, and | Mrs. Robinson and their children will remain at Herkimer until time to move to their new house, at 1904 R street. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will give a dancing party at the Officers’ Club at Quantico, tomorrow night in honor of their house guests, Mrs. John Gilmour and Miss Gilmour of Owensboro, Ky. Mrs. John A. Hull has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams at their country place, the Martlete, at Fort Washington, on the Hudson, and was the guest of honor at the beautiful ball given in their Japanese garden Saturday. Mrs. Hull accompanied her hosts to Easthamp- ton, on the Long Island Sound, and attended the ball given on Monday of this week by three prominent host- esses of that resort, Mrs. de Aigle Munds, Mrs. Homer Orvis and Mrs. Leonard Beard. Mrs. Hull has been spending the last three days at Rest Point with her son, Cadet Charles Bowler King, and will return to her home of Massachusetts avenue tomor- row. Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall and her daughter, Miss Jane Kendall, are at the Plaza Hotel, in New York, having arrived from Europe aboard the France. Mr. Kendall met them there and later in the year they will go to Palm Beach for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Horace Bird Frost of Chicago announce the engagement of Mrs. Frost's sister, Miss Anne Wini- fred Norton, to Mr. Basil Paxton Boy- | to Lieut. I kin of Washington and Chicago. Sally Chapin left Washington this morning for her former home at Englewood, where her marriage Ketcham, Alr Serv- ice, U. A., will take place September 24. Mrs. Fred Ryons, mother of Miss Chapin, will join her daughter there Monday. Miss Chapin was entertained luncheon yesterday by Miss E. Le: Jones. The other guests were Miss Sally McAdoo, the Misses Darrah, s Nancy Hawkins, Miss Evelina Gleaves, Miss Mary Hopper, Miss Eleanor Northrup, Mrs. Thomas Lip- pitt Wattles, Miss Eugenie Lejeune and Miss Laura Lejeune. at Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson and Mr. Donald A. Wiley, whose marriage will take place Monday afternoon, will be the guests in whose honor Miss Virginia McKenney and Miss Doroth- Mondell will entertain at dinner_this evening at the White Peacock. Their guests will include members of the wedding party and a few additional guests, and later they will be enter- tained by Miss Eleanor Mills for danc- ing at Le Paradis Mr. Thomas H. Claffey, who served as an ensign during the war and later acted as secretary to Mr. Walker D. Hines while he was director general of railroads, and accompanied him to Europe in his work as arbitrator of river shipping, has just been made a Knight of the Legion of Honor by the French government. Mr. Claffey is now residing in Paris. and Mrs. P. A. Brickey have arrived in Washington and taken a suite in the Hotel Roosevelt while Lieut. Brickey is stationed at Walter Reed. Lieut Invitations have been received in Washington for the marriage of Miss Josephine Elizabeth Williford, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Brooks, Joseph Louis Morri- son, Thursday, September 24, at 9 o'clock in the evening at the Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, Miss Williford is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pem- broke Thom, with whom she spent much time in Washington. She W v sea- s ago by her uncle and aunt and was one of the most popular buds of her season. Miss Bernice Marina daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nerson og Cheshire, Mass., Paul Henry Madigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Madigan of this city, took place yesterday after- noon at 6 o'clock In the rectory of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Father J. A. Cunningham officiating. The bride wore a gown of powder blue crepe back satin with a hat to match, and carried a bouquet of but- es and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ernest E. Shaughnessy was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of blue satin, with a large hat to match, and carrfed Killarney roses. Mr. Madigan and his bride left after the ceremony for York Harbor, Me., and will spend some time touring in New England. They will be at home after October 1, at the Argonne Apart. ment. The bride was popular in soclal circles of Cheshire and was a member of the Massachusetts Club and the Monday Evening Guild. The bride- groom is a graduate of the George- town Law School, and & member of the Caroll Lew Ciub and the Cosmos Club. Mr. and Mrs. Beale-R. Howard, who spent the Summer at their home at Kennebunkport, Me., are now at Lenox, stopping at Bass Rocks, Mass., en route to that place. From Leno: Mr. and Mrs. Howard will go to At- lantic City to pass some time before returning to Washington. The Assistant Postmaster General Window Shades Our ability 10 make Good Window Shades rder at factory prices gives you A Better Shade For Less Money. MC DEVITT Main 1 for Estimates 1217 ¥ Dulin & Martin Bldr. FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS isold € 1214 F St. Charming of Felt and Velvet Specially Priced New Hats 5 A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer these exquisite hats at such a price way below their real value. There is a wide variation of many elaborate and stunning models of both felt and velvet. Many different shapes, too, and shades sonality. [_ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES | to match your own individual per- Come.see them tomorrow. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925. CLEVELAND VISITOR IN CAPITAL mother, Mrs. Patterson, will reiurn to New York the first of the week to Join Mr. Schlesinger. They will come back to Washington next month and open the Dupont circle house for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Have Mrs. Chandler as Guest. Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler, wife of Lieut. Chandler, U. 8. N., has come to Washington, and is staying at Ward- man Park Hotel to be near her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fair- fax, who have an apartment there. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mason enter- tained at dinner at the Congressional Country Club last night in honor of Mr. Mason's birthday anniversary. Thelr guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. the ceremony for a wedding trip, aft- er which they will sall for Panama, where the former i3 statfoned as mill- tary alde to Gen. Palmer, U. S. A. Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt has gone back to her Summer home at Ch rua, N. H., after a short visit in Wash- ington and has as her guests there Mr. Roosevelt’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby. Mrs. Roosevelt will remain at Chocorua through the Autumn, having given up her plans to join Mr. Roosevelt in india. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was hostess at dinner last evening at Harrison house, her Summer home at Newport. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has gone 0«5‘} fiwp‘uw&o B UNDERWOOK BT aNolo B MRS, THOMAS A. PET Important figure in the social life of Cleveland, Ohio. guest of Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. W. Irving Glover, will return to Washington tomorrow morning from a departmental trip to Colorado and Utah. Mrs. Glover and their children will return later in the day from Eagle: | mere, Pa., where they have spent the | latter part of the Summer. Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, formerly Countess Gizyckl, who is spending several d: in the home of her Novelty Footwear 1304 F Street Adjoining Loew’s Palace Washington’s most unique Footwear Shop spe- cializing in $6, $7 and $8 shoes. For this week we feature— The “Charleston” Pump Y At $ 6.00 For School or College Days A delightful strap effect in Black Patent Leather or Satin. Choice of French or Cuban heels. The approaching school season de- mands new footwear, and the “Charleston” is the coming favorite. See it. 1304 F St. Adjoining Loew's Palace =R 614 Twelfth Street Between F and G Sts. N. W. Back-to-Sch Felts Velours Velvets *3.98, *5.00, *10.00 AN exquisite collection of the smartest styles in Autumn Hats. All the most popular col- ors, and models that are new and becoming— styles that will be sure to please the miss or young woman who is gathering her autumn wardrobe for the next semester. Prominent among them are the fashionable felts, chic ve- lours and smart tailored velvets, in clever styles that every young woman demands. From Such Noted Designers as “The House of Gage”— are included many new and fashionable felts —and jaunty Catalina Sports Hats that are rm};med for their original styles and high g Y. Many Extra Large Head Sizes Included in This Wide Assortment Pearl and Rhinestone Ornaments New arrivals of the smartest designs in these popular ornaments now being shown on fashion- sble Autumn Hats. Moderately priced— 3 59¢, 98c to $1.98 W. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Camden T. [bick to her the Breaker: McAtee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Caskey, Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Pickford, Horace G. Smithy and Miss Louise Mason. Miss Amo McKee entertained at luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Miss Helen Richard- son, whose marriage to Lieut. Rich- ard E. Nugent will take place Satur- day, September 19. The Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps’ Stokes and Mrs. Stokes are entertaining a house party at Brook Farm, in Lenox, for thelr daughter, Miss Olivia E. Phelps Stokes. The marriage of Miss Anabel Hunt er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Roanoke. Va. to Lieut. Herbert M. Jones, U. S. A., son of Mrs. Mary T. Jones of 1736 Columbia road and the late Mr. E. McC. Jones, took place Wednesday in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, In the presence of the im- mediate families, The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a traveling cos- tume of tan with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Lieut. Lawrence McC. Jones, U. A., of West Point, was the best man for his brother. Lieut. Jones and his bride left after Remodeling, Repairing Cloth Coats Cleaned and Repaired the ecold have your repalring done. o it . while aquick and me- curate work can be aceom- plished. A cold Winter is predicted, so be prepared with your ¢ Prices are low and bet- ter workmanship assured if work is done EARLY. Bertram Cohn Co. 1235 Street N.W. Don't wait until weather sets in to fur NOW. A NEW COLLECTION OF Shimmering Satin FROCKS New Modes That Make Our Display Pre-eminent Priced, #25.50 to $69.50 1316 G Street City Club Building Open a Convenient “Wear While You Pay” SOCIETY, Newport, after a short stay in New | tice Willlam Howard Taft, entertained Yerk. at dinner last evening at White St phur Springs in complimert to M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, broth 1 in-law of Chief Jus- REMEMBER, clothes go to college the same as their wearers, and you will want yours enrolled in a smart course. They, too, will go in for their share of examina- tions, which you can be sure will be stiff ones. There- fore, prepare now, lest last-minute cramming should overlook those grade-making details. Class Frocks, $5.95 to $29.50 Sports Coats, $18.95 to $52.50 Two-Piece Sports Suits, $10.95 to $15 Party-and Dance rocks, $17.50 to $35 Blouses, $5 to $10 Hats, $5 to $10 FErlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET BALANCE IN TEN WEEKS in our immense stock of Junior Misses’, Women Stouts and Extra Sizes Cloth Coats $250 1 $150 Fur Coats $100 ~ $350 “If I’s New We Have IT”