Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1926, Page 20

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SOCIETY. SOCIETY Bic Barme Howartd anil Son, Wi el On the President Yesterday, Sailing Tomorrow for England. HE Amba ain, Sir go to New York accompanied by ancis, and they aboard the Berenga England. No time is set for his turn and he will probably join 1 Isabella Howard and their other on the Continent The Ambassador the President ¥ ening, son, 1 to- morrow for nd his son called on sterday the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur are back from a short visit to Annapolis. where they Buests ove Sunday of the Superin tendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Nulton. © Costa Rican Minister Returns to Legation Today. The Minister of Costa Rics Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, will return to Washington this afternoon from New ork, where he has been for a few days The Secretary of . Senor of the Irish Free State, A. Smddy, arrived in z ing, aftes {n his home in Ireland. and his daughters 1 apartment in Wardm during his absenc e at once to Washington pending two months' vacation Mrs. Smiddy ed in their Park Hotel The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Fierlinger, will be host at dinner this evening in compliment to his guest, the Czechoslovakian Mi to London, M. Jan Masaryk, son of the President of Czechoslovakia, and his government's first Washington. o American Minister to Guate- Mr. Arthur H. Geissler, was the guest of honor for whom the secr tary to the President and Mrs. B ett Sanders entertained il com- pany at dinner lust evening in their epartment at the May flower. : “The director general of the Panama- American Union, Leo S. Rowe, gave a luncheon today in compliment to Senor J. 1. Lefevre, Panama Min- jster to Colombia, who was formerly charge d'affaires in Washington for his_government. Yesterday Senor Lefevre was the guest in whose honor the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Cruchaga, entertained at luncheon. Senor Lefevre is on va- cation from his former post as Min- ister to Chile and Argentina and will return to his home in Panama before going to Bogota, Colombia, to take up his new duties The chief of the Bure Aeronautics and M Moffett have had with them for :n and Mrs. Elliott Mc me from Per Irs. Moore will go ay for a short stay after which they will return to Was ington to spend more time with Mrs. Moore’s parents. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, accompanied by her son, Mr. Charles Carroll, has returned to Washington and opened her home, on Twentloth street, after spending threc, months in Europe. For a time she was with her son, Mr. Randolph Fitzhugh Carroll, be- fore he was transferred to his new post in the diplomatic service as sec- retary of the United States Legation at Bangkok. Assistant Secry of the Treas- ury Mr. Charles S. Dewey entertained @ company of ten at luncheon today in compliment to the Czechosloval minister to London, Mr. Jan Masaryk son of the President of Czechoslo - [the Willard yesterday - [ tion of ¢ were | and his government’s first representa- tive in Washington. The charge daffaires and coun- selor of the German embassy W | guest of honor at a luncheon given at v by the delega- rman engineers who are pass- ing a few days at the Willard. The members of the delegation are staying at the Willard while in Washington. The charge d’affaires of Persia, Mr. Mirza Bagher Khan Kazemi, has been transferred to the ministry of foreign affairs at Teheran, Persia. Mr. and Mme. Kazemi and their children will leave the first week in October for Europe. Mr. F. Nowry, who will succ Mr. Kazemi as charge d'af- faires, will arrive in Washington Sep- tember 29. The charge d'affaires of Uruguay, Dr. Hugo de Pena, will be joined tomorrow by Mme. de Pena and their children, who have spent the' Summer at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Di de Pena spent the week end with his famil The charge d'affaires of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi have returned to Washington after an absence of about two months. They attended the In stitute of Politics at Williams College, Williamstown, Ma: and made a series of visits. They were the guests of Mr. Henry Sheffield at Deer Isle, Me., and also visited Mrs. S. A. Ray- mond at Gloucester, Mass. The secretary of the Peruvian em- bassy and Senora de Bedoya are ex- pected to return this afternoon from Atlantic City, where thy went by mo- tor last week. The attache of the Spanish em- bassy, Senor Eduardo Garcia Comin, nd Senora de Comin arrived in Washington last evening and are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have leased an apartment. s Marjorie Chace, daughter of S, niel C. Chace, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Bell Robson of Baltimore will take place Thurs- day afternoon, September 30, will be ttended by her sister, Miss Olive Chace, maid of hono The cere- mony will be performed at 4 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, and Miss Chace’s other at- nts will be Miss Emma Robson, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Meriam Hamel of Baltimore and Miss Pauline Long and Miss Lillian Cook of this city. Mr. J. Stephen Ramsburgh, brother of Miss Elizabeth Roberts Rams- burgh, whose marriage to Mr. Law- co Lafayette Gourley will take ce tomorrow evening, will enter- tain the wedding party at Le Paradis. this evening following the rehearsal of the wedding. Dr. Charles Noble Gregory will close his Summer Home, Toy Cottage, at Bar Harbor, Sunday and return to ‘Washington Monday for the Winter. Afternoon Wedding of Miss Mece and Mr. McConn. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Bell Mee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mee, to Mr. Bertrand L. McConn of Kansas City, Mo., will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. Judson Ringer of Gaithers- burg, Md., officiating. The church has a pretty arrangement of scut flowers, palms and ferns, and at the home of the bride’s parents, where a. reception will be held following the ceremony, baskets of Autumn flowers entertainment— famousday i d all this emented by delicious cuisine guarded by Le Paradis master chefs The fur collar makes the coat Travel Coats —in a great variety of dashing, colorful fabrics, are priced from $29.75 to $110. 1316 G STREET: CITY CLUB BLDG, ——— Wednesday September 22nd It seems that these Le Paradis openings have always marked the beginning of entertainment activities in night-time Washington. Washunglons Smarfest Restauront the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926. | MRS. HARRIM! Daughter of Mrs. J. i man, at their home on F street after passing the Summer abroad. Mrs. Russell has finished a_dashing novel of inte to the smart set and ferns have bten used in the deco- rating. the wedding marches and Miss Gladys E. Marks will sing several lections. The bride will be escorted to the altar by her father, who will give her in marriage, and she will wear a gown of white chiffon and taffeta, made_bouffant, with an uneven hem line. Her tulle vell will be held by a wreath of orange blossoms and she will carry white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth L. Lee will be maid of honor, wearing a gown of green taffeta, fashioned along bouffant Iines, nd carrying Ophelia roses. The bridesmalds are Miss Rebecca Spruce, who will wear a. frock of rose georgette crepe, and Miss Anna L. Deane, in orchid georgette crepe. Their frocks are made alike, and they will wear poke tulle hats and carry Columbia roses. Mrs. Mee, mother of the bride will wear a gown of rose orchid georgette crepe with a black velvet hat and a corsage bouquet of Ward roses, and Mrs. McConn, mother of the bride- groom will be in rosewood flat crepe, a hat to match and will wear a cor- sage bouguet of Columbia, roses. Mr. Robert Bruce Miller of New York will be the best man, and the ushers will be Mr. John Henry Thomas of New York, and Mr. Samuel B. Webb of Philadelphia. Mr. McConn and his bride will leave after the reception for a motor trip, Mrs. McConn wearing a_wood brown silk sport gown with a brown and cream coat, and a velour hat to correspond. ‘They will be at home after November 1, at 5254 Boynton street, Philadelphia, Pa. Among the_out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lane Gil- lesple of Albany, N. Y. Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch- cock and his daughter, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, are spending a week at the Randall, North Conway, in the White Mountains. Miss Lilllan Earnest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Elliott of Hyattsvil Md., and Mr. Herman Monroe Wilson, son of Mrs. Stella Wilson, whose marriage will take We gladly open charge accounts with responsible parties. Credit office, 4th floor. ool [a[e——n[c——[o[n]c——= 0] [o[———[al——o] .| Echo, Md., Wednesday, October Miss Mildred P. Mullikin will play place tomorrow evening, will be en: tertained at supper tonight after the rehearsal by Miss Betty Harris, whose other guests will be members of the wedding party. Miss Earnest will entertain the members of her bridal party at dinner at the Grace Dodge Hotel preceding the rehearsal and Mr. Wilson will be hosts to the best man and ushers at dinner at the Mayflower. Miss Earnest and Mr. Wilson were given a reception Saturday evening in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South at 8:30 o'clock by members of the Baltimore Conference of the Ep- worth League. Former Cabinet Belle Mr. Elihu Root, former Secretary of State, arrived in Washington today. and is at the Willard, where he will pass several days. Controller of the Currency McIn- tosh entertained at luncheon on the Willard roof yesterday. Mr. Golden Donaldson was among those entertained at luncheon yester- day on the Willard roof. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Davis will give a_supper party this evening for Miss | Martha Dunham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John James Dunham, and her finance, Mr. Howard Throop Gordon, whose marriage will take place Satur- day afternoon, October | Invitations Out for the Houghton-Jaquette Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Jaquette have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kingston Jaquette, to Mr. Francis Kugene Houghton, son Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Houghton of MISS SALLY McADOO, ughter of the former Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. William Gibbs Mc- Adoo. She arrived here yesterday, and will spend the rest of the month at Holton s, her alma mater, from which she graduated in 1922. 12 o'clock, in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. A small reception for the two families, the wedding party and a few close friends will be held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, 3530 Thirteenth street Morris Weger of this city and Miriam Coplin_of Baltimore, Md Wilmer J. Bray. Ballston, Va.. and Gladss Maj. and Mrs. Herman H. Zornig of Washington and their sons are at the Hotel Astor in New York. Mrs. Zor- nig will sall for France the latter part acburn. Haserstown. Md.. and of the week and will place their sons In school. Maj. Zornig will return to| ‘Washington. Mrs. Henr: from Manija, where she vi son and daughter-inlaw, Maj. Mrs. Clark H. Wells for eight months. Mrs, Wells was recently the guest of the Misses Colhoun on Fairmont street northwest, and is now located at 1831 Kalorama road. Miss Ruth Hanna of New York has been spending several days at Ward- man Park Hotel with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr, before leaving for college. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will leave here tonight for White Sulphur Springs, where they will remain for several weeks. ‘mona W. Hhbistol of Basking Ridge, N. J., are spending a few days with Mrs. Bristol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mothersead. Marriage Licenses. es and Dorothy Luckett fchtenbers and Lillian Small. igan and Louise England City. and’ Evelyn Alexander L. White. . Va. and Nellie' E. Davis of this city. eorgs W. A.J. Rothkopf, Savannah. Ga.. and Sue A Bartic of this city. Gilhert D, Garman and Ediia M. Ford. Richard Oak Teonard F. Bi both_of Yl i ; V. Horne and E . W B Voly W, Wells ha B g Va a V. A. Rleh- | and Lucille Bows. hoth | oe er, Ne Silverman, Pittsbureh. Anna Keefe. and Sophia W. Brown, Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory We Invite you to Visit Our Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. EWELVE lo[——=|o]———|o|]———|alc———lalcajla|c———lolc———lo|c———|o|——— 0] 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Pbilipsb orn A Carefully Assembled Collection of Distinctively Smart (SAV4 Fall FI’OCl(S —that present a surprise opportunity for selection at 525 Charming styles—fresh from the design- ers’ studios—bringing new expressions of fashion—developed in the most popular weaves—illuminated in the choice of the new! shada S. Jungle Green Chanel Red Bordeaux Wood Brown Navy Handsome Twills Flat Crepes Satin Crepes Georgettes Combinations Frocks for all occa- sions — street, sports, business, afternoon wear. In sizes for women and misses. Second Floor |———|0|———2|0|——|0|]c——=]a]=[0]c———=ja}.:——2ld] Brothers Smartness, Beauty FOR FALL Afternoon Gowns THIRTEE N Births Reported. The following_births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Joseph A. and Margaret E. Raflerty. Loy Wilber E: and Myrtle L. Stiead. girl. Columbus J. and Lenora A. John and Carrie Josie. boy. Wyatt and Harriet Jordan. girl. Harry and Emma Budd. boy. Lawrence and Viola Johinsob. Deaths 'R.eporteH. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 2% hours: Sk Harrs C. Hume. L ne. Elarence WL (o, ‘Annex’ Treasury Do- rment. L4th and Olifo ave ; P4 haries 8. Hale. 08, United States Soldiers' ney. 71. 1414 Girard st Nt Rt Home Hosp e Barbara “Bth st Margaretha A Willis N, Ci Poll % it %1 oily A Dillon. 7 ; tasia Cokeno: months. 110 K st. fNEani of Carl L. and Mary Taylor. 2 days, 440 10th W . 8 hours, 640 H st. n.e. R locker. B0 years. Gallinger Hos- pital, Albert Brown. Annie L. Houst Benjamin Arme: 5. Casualty Hospital 55., 1820 12th st Deit place. L AIGLON GRILL Your Dinner Cooked It Tastes Different. ~Meal Tickets Iscued. 18th and Columbia Road Special Sale Window Shades A Good 'Quality Cloth and Roller 59 Cents Free Delivery, 6 or More Shades The Shade Factory 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 Arrayed: Originality, + Evening Gowns Street Gowns Coats—W raps AAH Event 0{ the Season 0 | ———|0|—-=—|0|———|0|——|a|——=1|afa|le———Ja]c——|a|———|a|c———2|a| ——] SOCIETY. Dolman Sleeves Give a Graceful Pose to AFTERNOON TEA FROCKS NE of the silhouettes smart fashion is sponsoring this season puts considerable full- ness in the waist as the skirt tapers to a point. In this the charming feminine mode of the dolman sleeve is conspicuous—a rather dressy style which goes smartly to afternoon functions. i Crepe satin, georgette and crepe Jolie Frocks all may be chosen expressing this new trend. Several are enriched with colorful embroideries, or are given a chic dash by trimmings of chiffon in a contrasting, brighter shade. Tiers fre- quently carry out the tapering line of the skirt. Autumn Frocks---Price $39.50 upward “Erle-Maid’ Frocks---$19.50, $25, $29.50 Griebacher eminine cApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Your five-piece suites reupholstered for less now than you can buy one new chair for nowadays. $9.00 Silk Tapestry cut to $2.98 per yard—this week only. CLAY ARMSTRONG 1233 10th St. N.W. i THELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET The Appeal of the Smart Sports Coats You'll like the distinctiveness of style which has been given to the fashioning of these Coats—either straightline or belted.. And the weaves are consis- tent with the designs—checks, plaids and mixtures. With handsome fur collars of Wolf, Squirrel, Fox, Beaver, Badger, etec. $35.00 1o $]05-00 K3 o X Clever New Frocks for Fall Every day brings new additions to this unusual assortment of ours—effectively styled—in the new Crepes, etc. Original in design—for Street, Sports, Business and Afternoon wear—in all the wanted colors. \) Beginning at $]8.50 Y. ® x4 T e O STETSON NAPPY [1ES for WOMEN The Miss Jerpi A youth7ul shoe in lightweight black or tan calf. A snappy style for street or home wear SreTsoNSHOE SHor. 1305 F STREET UNDER RALEICH HABERDASHER MANACEMENT

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