Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 8

e OCIE M. Daeschner, Ambassador of France, Will Entertain Members of French Debt Commission Tonight. HE Ambassador of France, M Daeschner, will be host at dinner this evening at thé émbassy, entertaining _the membera of the French Debt Funding Commission snd of the Tinited States commission. The Minister of Esthonia, M. An- ‘onivs Pilp, will entertain ar dinner his evening at the Metropolitan Club in nonor of the newly appointeéd United States Minister to Santo Do- mingo. Mr. Evans B. Young, retiring chief of the eastérn Furopéan divi «ion of the State Department. Bumanian Envoy and Family Sall on Homeric October 7. The Minister of Rumania end Prin ~eas Bibesco will sail from Engiand W ednesday, October 7. aboard the Homeric. Prince and Princess Bibesco Are now in Parls after a visit in their Qumanian home. Princess Bibesco as been absent for some time. having spent last Winter with her parents, former Premier of England and Mrs. Herbert Asquith The former Minister of Finland to Washingten, Mr. H. Saastamoinen, accompanied by Mr. H. 7. Brocohe and M. Dafndr, will come to_Washington vhis evening from New York, where they arrived aboard the Majestic this morning. They are delegates to the Congress of the Interparliamentary Union and are accompanied by Dr. Hino Soulaht!, who will attend the congress, but is not a delegate. The charge &'affaires of Rumania, Mr. Frederic Nano, will come back to ‘Washington this afternoon from New “York, where he has been for several da The counselor of ihs Ttalian em . Signor Augusto Rosso, was ) at dinner last evening in com: vliment to the retiring air attache of ne embassy and Signora Calderara. Others in the company were First Secretery Conte Roferi di Villanova, Secretary of the Embassy and Signora Mascia, the new military attache, Col. Augusto Villa; the new air attache, Comdr. Scaron, and the new attache, signor Rosset. The new air attache of the Italian embassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, came to Washington yesterday and is at vhe New Willard. Comdr. Scaroni succeeds Comdr. Mario Calderara, who, with Signora Calderara, will léave “Washington shortly. The commercial counselor of the Norwegian legation and Fru Lundh will sall from New York tomorrow aboard the United States and will visit in their Norwegian home until early in the new year. Mre. Thomas F. Walsh will have veceiving with her Sunday afternoon, when she will entertain all of the delegates to the Interpariiamentary Congress from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in her home at 2020 Massachusetts ave- nue, Senora de Mathleu, Mme. Mat- mudaria, Fru Bryn, Fru Wallenberg, Senora de Sanchez Latour, Senora de Olava, Mme. Prochnik, Mme. Samy, Senora de Alfarb, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mme. Pelenyl, Mme. Lipova, Mme. Adjemovitch, Mrs. John Joyce Broderick and Mrs. John B. Hender- son. Assisting Mrs. Walsh through vhe afternoon will be Mrs. Edward ‘W. Eberle, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs. George Bar- nett, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Ar- thur O'Brief, Mrs. L.awrence Town- wend, Mrs., Walter R. Tuckerman and the Misses Bedgley. Mr. and Mrs. Charies J. Bell will ®ive = garden party at Twin Oaks Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, in honor of the delegates to vhe Congress of the Interparliament- ary Union and the ladies in their party. Mrs. Bell will have receiving with her Senora de Mathieu, Fru ‘Wallenberg, Frau Prochnik, Mme. Bamy, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mme. Lipova, Mme. Adjemovitch, Mra. Edward W. Eberle, Mrs. John \A. Lejeune, Mrs. John B. Henderson, &nd Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. AR- wisting will be Mrs. John Joyce Brod- erick, Mrs, John A, Hull, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Tyman B. Kepdall, Mrs. Walter R. Torckerman and the Misses Sedgley. Interstate Commerce Commissioner John J. Esch has béen joined by Mras. Bsch and their daughters, Miss Marie 'sch and Miss Margaret Esch, ‘n ¥helr house et 3863 Ontario road. Mrs. Eseb and her daughters have svent | ¥hs Summer in Wisconsin and her chil- 1227-F St. N.W. The Newest and Smartest 'AUTUMN HaTs BEATURPING~ | wood Colman, president of the Pen dren have veturned to their #part ment at Wardman Park Hotel &nd will be jofnéd late in November by Representative Wyant. Mr. snd Mrs. Augustine M. Hop’ per of Englewood, N. J., formerly of Baltimore, Md., will arinounce tomor- row the engagement of their dsugh- ter, Miss Geértrude M. Hopper, te Mr, Mario Lazo of New York. per is the granddaughter of t William H. H. Miller, Attorne: eral of the United States during the administration of lent. arri- son, and of Mr, Daniel W. Hopper of Baltimore. Mr. Lazo {s the son of Antonlo Lazo-Arriaga, formerly Min- ister from Guatemala to thé United States. He graduated from Cornel n 1916 and is a former member o Squadron A. During the war he was & captain of Infantry and served in France with the A. E. Mr. Lazo is now practicing law in New York. The wedding will take place in the early Spring, after which they will residé in Havana, Cubs. where Mr. Lazo will continue h's practice of law. Mrs. John B. Ilendcraon has issued invitations to a reception, with danc- ing, in honor of the members of the Interparliamentary Union for tomor- row evening, from 9 to 12 o'clock. at 2701 Sixteenth street, corner of Fuller street. Mrs. Dewes, wife of the Vice Presi- dent, has given her name as a hostess when tomorrow afternoon Mrs. John Allen Dougherty and Mrs. Harry At- Woman's League, will receive the, 300 delegates of the Interparliamentary Unlon, who aré to be entertained at an affernoon reception at the Shore- ham Hotel by the league. Others who are to be in the eceiv- ing line are Senora de Riano, Mme. Samy, Mme. Pelenyi, Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Mra, John B. Hender- son, Mrs. Harold Walker, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and others, including other chatelaines of embassies. Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who recently arrival in New York on the Lapland after spending some time in Geneva, is expected to come to Washington within a short time. ‘Thé Women's National Press Club will entertain the woman delegates to the Interparifamentary Union at a breakfast Sunday morning in the club. house of the National Association of University Women on I street. Ten o'clock i3 the hour selected and many of the members of the Press Club will individuslly invite wives or daughters of the delegates as their guests. Mrs. William J. Boardman and her daughter, Miss Mabel Boardman, sre again in their house on P street for the Winter after spending the Summer in their home on Murray Bay, Canada. Mrs. Joseph Léiter has closéd her Summer home at Beverly Farms, Mass., and joined Mr. Leiter this morning. She Is spending the day in ‘Washington on her way to Hot Springs, Va., for an early Autumn visit. Mrs. Edward Clark. wife of the sec- e to President Coolidge, emer»| tained informally at luncheon today at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 7. Barnard announce the engagement of their daughter Lorene May to Mr. John H. Sulllvan of Boston. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Daniel Thew Wright. 3d. ar rived in New York aboard ths Aqui- tania and came at once to Washing- ton, having spent the Summer abroad. Mrs. John Joseph O'Hara is sending out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Lucille Evélyn, to Mr. Dramatie Edwin Pierce Shoemaker ) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin . * 0 King-Smith Studios New Hampshire Ave. at S St. EDITA DAWKINA f‘ ilsh, ch. 8 , Ttaltan (Flateher Mothod) —MES. KING. | D r’fi}?‘:fi' SARPINER | L TERM BEGINS O Catalox eat. Telephoné end: September 29 Washt: Dancing—EAUL RNIKOFF { Children’s Studio Music reque b 19327 | VELOURS / DRESSY SATINS! SATIN «* VELVE TJ./ / =~ STUNNING BROCADES In Our Popular Priced Downstairs Shoppe NONE HIGHER BACHPACH MISS MATILDA AXTON, Daughter of Col. John T. Axton, chief of th: parents at their apartment in Willard Courts, Army chaplains, and with her venteenth street, for the ses- ton. The cérémonv was performed at 9 o'clock in St. Gabriel's Church. the Rev. John M. McNamara officiating, assisted by Mgr. Edward L. Bucke: rector of St. Matthew’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will make their homs in Washington later. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. J.ane will present their daughter, Miss Dorothea Lane, to society at a tea Monday after- noon, December 28, at 2400 Sixteenth stréet, where Mr. and Mrs. Lane have an apartment for the Winter. Mr. Wade H. Cooper has returned home after spending several weeks touring _continental Europe. Mr. Cooper returned on the De Grasse of the French Line, landing in New York Monday. Mr. H. L. Merry of the Mayflower entertained the secretaries of 29 na- tional organizations at luncheon last évening in the Chinese room of the Mavflower. Baker—Graves Wedding in Waugh M. E. Church Last Night. The marriage of Miss Clara Edith Graves, daughter of Mrs. Herbert C. Graves, to Mr. Arthur Alan Baker of New Britain, Conn., and Washington, took place iast evening. The cere. mony was performed at 8 o'clock in ‘Waugh Methodist "~iscopal Church, the Rev. Willlam M. Hoffman officlat. ing, and a reception in the home of the bride’s mother followed. Mr. Byron E. Blodgett played the wedding marches and also a short program preceding the ceremony, Miss Lucy M. Graves singing several solos. The bride was given in marrlage by her brother, Mr. H. Walter Graves, and wore a gown of ivory crepe, trim. med with crystals. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried bride roses and llies of the valley. Mrs. Willlam H. Tallaferro of Baltl- more was matron of honor and was in green crepe and carried pearl-color roses. Miss Grace Rovall of Univer- DNESDAY, 8] sity, Va., was maid of hohor, weéar. ing a costume of pink, and carried buttérfly roses. Miss Ansnathé Graves, sistér of thé bride, and Miss Mary Bcaife were bridesmaids, and were dressed in corn-color dresses and car- ried Ophelia roses and delphinium. Thelr g6wns were made alike and they all wore tulle bandeaux the color of their gowns. The ushers inciuded Mr. Herbert C. Graves ot Drexel Hill, Pa., and Mr. Alvins C. Graves of Norwood, Ohio, brofiérs of the bride; Mr. Willard Q. McGraw and Mr. James Gilluly. After the reception for the mem- bers of the two families and the wed wedding trip, the latter in a dark blue sult with & scarlet closa-fitting hat. They will be at home after November 15 at the Carleton apartments, 1741 Lanfer place. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Ne Britain, Conn., the paréents of th bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill of Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Bzker of Houston, Tex., Dr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Tallaferro, jr. of Chicago, Ill, and Miss Evelyn Baker of NewsBritain, Conn. Miss Norene Justice and Miss Eleanor Mryers will entertain this evening at dinner at the Brooke Tea House in compliment to Miss Lucy Bliss, whose marriage to Mr. George Mallet-Prevost will take place Satur- da; ‘The guests include Miss Luecy Bliss, Mrs. Emma T. Bliss, Mrs. George A. Mallet-Prevost, Miss Mar- jorfe Mallet-Prevost, Mrs. Burton A. Ford, Miss Myra Putnam and Mrs. Harry B. Sha Mrs. Paul F. Grove, jr., entertained Monday evening ut a surprise shower in compliment to Miss Lucy Bliss, when the guests included Mrs. Carl F. Stone, Mys. Preston Ellls, Mr: Ralph D. Boyd, Miss Myra A, Pu nam, Miss Hildegarde Hicks, Mi: Marjorie Mallet-Prevost, Miss Fran- ces Deeds, Miss Frances Schrack, Miss Esther O'Conner, Miss Elva Harlan and Miss Norene Justice. Mr. Frederick I. Thompson, com- missioner of the United States Bhip- ping Board: Mrs. Thompson and Misses Adrian and Katherine Thomp- son have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where théy will remain for several weeks before returning to their home. in Birming- ham, Ala., for the Wintée:. Mr. Hoftman Phillips, whe i= stop- | ping at the Cosmos Cluh, entertained a company of 10 at Ainner in the | private dining room of the Shoreham last evening. The Overseas Writers will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow at the Hamil- ton Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Clay McComas will be the honored guests of the ‘Twentieth Century Club at luncheon Thursday, October 1, at the Cosmos Club. This will be only one of several affairs planned for the distinguished psychologist during his brief stay in ‘Washington. Mrs. George S. Child motored from her home, in Brookline, Mass., to Washington, and §s the guest of Miss Florence Fraser Stiles at the Hotel Roosevelt. Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Vaughan have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter. Ruth Judkins to Mr. Edward Lyden Keefe Saturday morning, October 3. at 9 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s Church. Miss Margaret Wade has returned from Chester, Nova Scotia, where she spent the Summer in her cottage, and is at 1312 Connecticut avenuse for the Autumn. ir._and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones “CAFE LOUISE” li::;;;f:la.!eken'.lil‘g-::r Dally Frankiin =320, °"%" P00 0w s W, rs. VWP P s Preslan == B 1309 G ST. NW. ORMAL FALL OPENIN STYLE! STYLE! STYLE! Yes, evéry now Paris style—every new New York style is here, selected with a fine discrimination for the requirements of the smart gowned women who appreci OPENING SALE OF ORIGINAT SAMPLER fr rooms of thi= be&t. known VUNUSUAL bny guickiy. PLENTY HEAVY SATINS Values, $19.45, $24.75, $29.75 MATERIALS Hoavy Satine Vetv. Brocade ] Twill Blooms Georgettes Crepes ANOTHER OPENING SPECIAL Breslau Designed and Created ™ DRESSES Featured At $25.00 EQUAL TO DRESSES SHOWN IN OTHER SHOPS AT $39.50 & $49.50 Of course, BLACK SATINS predomi- naté; rich and heavy with plenty of i warm reds and NEW blués; back and front flares, waist line and wide circular drésses the newest browns, 31 5.00 b Tan-Griy ANl Others We Have thé Collection of Gorg tr Q ver, Fos, Lynx, jum, lf‘hem‘!l‘:,“vh-u. Sea! and Mandd) CLOTHS and & number of NEW DINNER AND DANCE FROCKS ARE Dominant and prominent! The Smart Women Now. are Wearing Them INCLUDED. Charmeen and Twill Bloom Cloth Dresses, All Sizes and Colors. Breslau's lj'ricnliy Priced From T JREATIONS: yau will reees- ) nize many of the Wigh-priced medels and COLORS -.:5":-: 515.00 Xpinard Greén e elegance with moderate price. SAMPLE DRESSES $15.00 STYLES Circulars Stralght Lives Matrens and 2-plece Models Smartest Fur Trimmed COAT In the City immed Conts dcte. ol, Mink, e, f 029‘15 to 1195.00 Shop, 1309 G S5t N. 'W. TEMBER 30, 1925. of West Virginia have taken & &t Wardman Park Hotél for thé ter. They have with them their cHildren, Nancy Walton Jones and James Ellwood Jones, jr. Mr. Green H, Hackworth. solicitor for the Staté Départment, and Mrs. Hackworth, with their #on and ddughter, have just returned from a vaeation spent at Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Elsa louisé Raner and her mother, Mrs. John Brixen, have re- turned to Washington after spending the Summer in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, and are located in their new apartment at 1332 Fifteenth street. Gen. J. A. Buchanan, Mrs. W. McK. Jones and Miss Marcado of Upper- ville, Va., are members of a party staying at the Shoreham. Mr. Charles Bancroft Bell of Phila- delphia and Washington, after spend- ing the Summér st Hangeck Point Me., is now back in Washington for the next few months. Dr. Everett (Continued on Ninth Page.) “Smart Shoes”’ and Comfort suite wih OT the least suggestion of freakish shape in spite of the unusual com- fort of the antileve hoe.%: While not extremé in style, it is decidedly neat and trim—even smart. As a glance will show. Graceful as the foot it fits so well. All styles have the famous “Flexible Arch of Comfort. Most people find them more comfortable than they ever thought possible in a styl- ish shoe. Flexibl like your Joot. You probably will. too. Why not make a note to find out? Now, while you think of ir. Cantilever Shoe Shep 1319 F Street N.W. Second Fleor—Over Yeung Men's Shep r— . Thursday—Friday—Saturday SOCIEIY. ?E:—:BEEB Living Room Furniture Made to Your Special Order at 35% to 50% Savings Now is the time to look over vour furniture. At a comparatively small cost your furniture can be mad look like new. Place vour order eacly to insure pr delivery. Estimates Furnished. STANDARD UPHOLSTERY STOR 2810-12 14th St. N.W. Col. 4038 ! IF IT COMES FROM WM. ROSENDORF’S —it comes of GOOD STOCK. the Season’s Most Popular Coat Silver Muskrat Paris ana New are Fashions for the com We have abour of these handsome Muskrat Coats with gorgeous fox collars They go on sale this week at 3195 STONE MARTEN CHOKERS NOW $19.50 BEAUTIFUL FOX SCARFS NOW $18 Up . Wm. Rosendorf patrons are offered the advantage of intimate style service in remodeling the His designers will advise on’the very sleeves, collar and body line sponsored b York and Paris. Opposit i Dulin & Martin St. N.W. Duligpgmmll:rtin 1215 G MORRISONS - FONAES |P0a 1109 F St. N.W. 4 Most Colossal Sale New FALL & WINTER HATS Values So Vasi—Varieties So Large That This Sale Will Set the Whole Town Buying! The Colors, Styles, Fabrics & Trimmings Paris Is Wearing Specially Purchased and Amazingly Priced at and Medium Head Sizes for Misses. Large Head- Sizes for Women Fascinating Styles for Every Smart Occasion! Rich Satins—Satin Velvet—Hat- ter's Plush—Soft Furry Velours Buctcaneer, Off - Face, Turbans, New Flare Effects Large and Small ' Brims, Besvers Cut-off Backs Peter Pan, Plum Burgundy, Pencil Black Prince, Weod Copper Lustre, Alpine Black, Claret, Nougat Bois de Rose, Aster - T ——