Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1926, Page 20

SOCIETY SOCIETY New Diplomats Arriving Include the Ambassador of Spain and Siam’s Recently Appointed Minister. HE newly appointed Ambassa- dor of Spain, Senor Don Alefandro Padiilay Bell, who arrived in New York vester- day, is spending today in Philadelphia at the Sesquicentennial ~xposition. He will come to Wash- ngton later in the week. The newly appointed Minister of <iam, Phya Vichitr ‘Vongsvudhikra, and his son and daughter have come o Washington from New York, where ‘hey arrived yesterday from Europe. *The children will enter schools in Washington. Bolivian Minister to « Entertain Pan-Americans. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Jaimes Frevre will entertain at dinner tomorfow evening at Wardman Park Hotel the delegates from Bolivia to the first pan-American conference of health directors, their wives and daughters and the members of the legation staff. The company will later attend the reception which the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will give at the Pan-American Union. The Minister of Egypt and .\V-na Samy will go to New York Fr. and will sail Wednesday, October 6 for Europe, on their way to their home in Egypt. The first secretary of the legation, Ismail Kamel Bey, who will be charge d'affaires after the departure of the Mintster, has issued invitations for a reception Saturdiy evening, October 9, at 10 o'clock at the legation in celebration of the ninth anniversary of the accession to the throne of King Fouad I The Minister of Poland, Mr. Ciecha- nowsk!, will be joined Friday by Mme. Ciechanowska, who spent the week end in Washington and returned yes- terday to Manchester, Mass., to close the cotjage which they have oc- cupled through the Summer. Senator Lawrence (. Phipps of Colo- rado arrived in Washington late yesterday and Is at the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten arrived in New York vester- day aboard the Leviathan and came to Washington last evening. They have opened their apartment in Ward- man Park Hotel The Counselor of the British Em- bassy, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, re- turned vesterday and has resumed his duties as charge d'affaires of Great Britain until the return of th Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard. Mr Chilton, who was expected to return with him, was detained by the serious fliness of her father, Mr. O'Brien, former United bassador to Japan, who was taken ill the day before the steamer sailed The Secretary of the British Fm- bassy and the Hon. Mrs. Brooks were hosts at luncheon vesterday at the Mayflower before starting back - to their cottage at Manchester, Mass., after spending a few days here. Their guests at luncheon were the Minister of Poland, Mr. Clechanow the charge d'affaires of Belgium Tilmont; the charge d'affaires Sweden, Mr. Assarsson; the counselor of the Italian Embassy and Contessa Roger! di Villanova; Mme. Feidel, wife of the commercial counselor of the Swedish Legation: Mrs, Crawford, Miss Anita Henry, Sir A. Maurice Low, and Sir Adrlan Balllie, Mr. Leander MeCormick-Goodhur w & k of the British e staff. The newly appointed counselor of the Persian legation, Mirza Faghalloh Khan Noury, and Mme, Noury are expected to arrive in New York tomor- row aboard the Paris. The new coun- selor will succeed Mirza Bagher Khan Kazemi and will also act as charge Qaffaires. Mr. A. J. Pack, commercial secre- tary of the British embassy, enter- tained at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room of the May- flower in compliment to Sir Willilam Mackenzie, Mr. Haig Mithell and Mr. ¥. Leggett, members of the British mission to the United States on indus- trial relations. His other guests were | Sir Maurice Low and Mr. Leander Me- Cormick-Goodhart, commercial secre- tary of the British embassy The attache:of the Rumanian lega- tion, Mr. D. dem Dimancesco, lett last evening for New Yor where he | will spend a_week o Ambassador Hotel before returning to | his apartment at the Wardman Park | Hotel. rhe United § ermany, M cob Giould Schurman, | now on a visit in Washington, is at the Mayflower. Massey-Preston Wedding in Bride’s Home Toda; The marriage of Miss Preston to Mr. Linton Reyno ¢, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. ey of this city, will take place fternoon in_the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Ord Preston, at 1822 R street. The cere- mony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnst ¢ St. John’s Church, on Lafayette re. The house has a pretty ar- rangement of vellow and white chrys- anthemums and r The bride will be escorted and given in’ marriage by her father and will ! wear-a gown of ivory-white satin em- broidered in beads. Her lace velil, which was that of her gr grandmother, will be becoming - ranged and she will carry yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Eleanor Preston will be maid of honor for her sister and will be in sea-green satin made with boutfant skirt and tight bodice and trimmed with lavender flow he will carry lavender asters. Mr. John Christian will be best man and Mr. Phillip Wil linms will be the usher. An informal reception for those who witness the ceremony will follow and Mrs. Preston, who will a . will be in « gown of black and w Later In the-day Mr. Massey and his bride will start on their wedding trip, the latter traveling ,in a blue dress with small black hat a ver fo fuy neckpiece. After Octol 15 they will be at home at 2100 Mas sachusetts aven Edward Lambert Clifford and Mr. Robert Clifford, sons of Col. and M dward Clifford, arrived Sun- from Europe on the ‘mania and joined their father Col. Edward Clifford at their home at 3033 N street. The former left vesterday for Prince- ton, N. J., where he will res at’ Princeton University. Clifford and her daughter, Helen Clifford, will return from Europe next ! month. Mr. ! Col. and Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell have purchased a co-operative suite Brothers Wednesday: Luxuriantly Arrayed + The Smartest of FUR-TRIMMED HAT riches a model, as does And. subtly., that richness, softness? these + TWELVE T Velvet trims this chic frock of Georgette, which is priced at $29.75. COATS + so warmly en- what <o moderates does fabric Never have two counterparts of smartness been more deftly wedded. H PR TE'EN fur? tastefully as G STREET LUB BLDG, THE EVEN TAR, WASHINGTO! RECENTLY ANNOUNCED DEBUTANTE MISS FANNIE DIAL, Daughter of former Senator Nathaniel B. Dial of South Carolina, one of the loveliest recent recruits to the ranks of debutantes. She will have her coming- out party about Thanksgiving time. at 1661 Crescent place northwest, |Sanitary Bureau; Senora de Ramirez, opposite the residence of Mr. Henry | wife of the charge d'affaires of Para- White. Col. Bicknell is vice chair-|guay; Senora de Barberis, wife of the man of the American Red Cross and | charge d'affaires of Ecuador; the was in charge of all foreign opera- | Senoritas Grisanti, daughters of the tions of that organization during the | Minister of Venezuela; Mrs. Gil late war. Borges, wife of the assistant director . of the Pan-American Union; Mrs. Wil- Officers of the Ordnance Depart-|liam Crawford Gorgas, widow of ment, U. S. A, will give a subscrip- | the former surgeon general; Mrs. Wil- tion dinner dance Tuesday evening, October 5, at the Army War College. ;L'AIG]_:ON Gfiii:fl Tracy Dows has returned 9 ngton from Rhinehec | e inner (Goolied e B {1t Tastes Different. _ Meal Tickets Issued. Mrs. Do ho 18 now in Europe, wil _18th and Columbia Road _ return to Washington about the ‘mid- dle of October, when they will open thelr new home on O sireet in George: | town. Deborah Dows will attend | Holton School this season. Special Sale Window Shades A Good Quality Cloth and Roller 59 Cents Freo Delivery, 6 or More Shades The Shade Factory 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 directo; 24 and among them were S the Ministe S. Cummi 1and d wife of the of the ‘Copyright 1926 Hart Sehafincr & Marx. Luxurious furs and fabrics decorate women’s coats The illustration gives the new style idea—warm, flufty fur in the up- standing collar and deep cuffs; slim, wrappy lines draped from an im- ported woolen. Hart Schaffner & Marx.tailoring. Coats for motoring, travel, street, business and dress—all with prices you can easily afford Sizes I4 to 42 59850 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ™¢ D. C, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926. Mrs. Martha Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Boyer, and Mr. Robert Boyer of Pennsylvania. Following the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Wise left for New York. From there they will proceed to North Carolina for an indefinite stay. TUESDAY, llam Charles White, wife of the presi- dent of the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- ;é(lm; Miss Laura Carter and Mrs. ng. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning Miss Betty Curtis Allison, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Mae Bennett of Washington, was married to Mr. Robert Duncan Wise, son of Mrs. Stella S. Wise of this city. The cere- mony was performed in Epiphany Church by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held in the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Julia *Rogoll attended the bride, who was attired in a traveling costume of navy blue satin crepe. Her hat was a gray suede turban with ribhon embroldery. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink tea roses. Mrs. Rogoll, matron of honor, wore a. Jungle green crepe dress and a black velvet and satin hat. She wore a corsage bouguet, pink Ophelia roses. | the guest of honor were Mies Ruth Mr. Girard C. Wise, brother of the |Shoemaker, Miss May Shoemaker, bridegroom. was best man. Miss Ivy Bruce, Miss Violet Bruce, Margaret Higgins, Mrs. Robetta Mrs. John Simmonds, Miss Pauline Long and Miss Olive Chace were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given last evening in the home of Miss Chace in Chevy Chase, Md., in honor of Miss Marjorle Chace, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Bell Robson of Baltimore will take place Thursday atterncon at 4 o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. After an amusing program of “stunts,” including a mock wedding. a buffet supper was sorved. Recita- tions by Miss Margaret Higgins and dancing concluded the entertainment of the evening. Among those present in addition to Established Over 50 Years, Ho.me Interiors Of Distinction —do not necessarily bespeak unlimited means or lavish® ex- penditure, but rather well guided taste and keen appreciation of values. f[Henderson Furniture makes its strongest appeal, where standards of taste and sense of values are unerring. For furniture of its type, you'll find Kenderson Prices Impressively Moderate. & [n your own interest, we counsel a visit to Hendersow’s before you undertake Fall refurnishing. No obligation will result. James B. HENDERsON Fine Furnitare, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street——Phones }ain 7% Main 7676 SrETSON NAPPY ES SrersoNShoESHor 1305IFSTREET UNDER RALEIGH HABERDAGHER MANAGEMENT Announcing 5th ANNIVERSARY with a combined Fashion Display and Discount Period Coming at this time, our Birthday does not permit the usual offering of SPE- CIALS (usually of the close-out variety)—but al- lows you an extra advan- tage in that we are celebrat- ing by allowing a clear sav- ing of 10% from the marked prices of every new FALL arrival. Nothing is except- ed—EVERY DRESS and COAT FASHION IS AUTHENTICALLY : “ROSEDERE.” all marked _prices during this week ——— Q,os ¢ de re 1206 Gee Street Moomaw, Miss Lillian ) 0. L. Shope, Sarah H. Fon Mrs. Lillian & Struthers and Miss Gladys M. derson. Maj. and Mrs. Corbin Take Apartment for Early Season. Maj. and Mrs. Clifford Lea Corbin | have closed their home at 2148 Wyo- IWW Stoneleigh Court SOCIETY. have taken dman_Park Hote their home thoe we ment at \ . Miss Lois | They will mak. . Cook, Mrs. | hotel until about Cumberland. Mrs. Christine D. | Maj. Corbin will Miss Allda Baker, Miss | post in the Philippi Miss Bessie O. Reed, | — tamn, Miss Esthe Maj. and Mrs. \ n.| who have been at Wardman Vari | Hotel over the week end with the la o | ‘g parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, e of Buffalo, are returning to day to their post at Fort I r. and Mrs. Armitage will also leav: “(Continued on Twenty-first Page.) Connecticut Ave. Corner L St. Offering at - attractive prices a few housekeeping and non-housekeeping apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Hotel Service if desired. RESTAU- RANT. Apply at office. TRELOUVRE 31151117 F STREET Specializing in New Frocks For Sports, Business, College W ear, etc. And featuring both the two-piece and bloused designs. There's a wealth of variety for selection—ap- pealing to personal taste—and conforming to the latest thought of Fashion. Frocks of Jersey—plain tailored: or effectively embroidered. Two special groups— $18.50 and $22.50 Tailored Cloth Frocks—both plain and the semi-dressy— Beginning at 325()0 Frocks of Friska—the newest of the utility weaves- - At $29.50 And the Crepe Satin, Frost Crepe, Satin Can- ton, Crepe de Jour, Crepe Roma, Chiffon Velvet and others—in decidedly new modes— Beginning at 325,00 ° oo o Specialized Hats —for wear with these Specialized Frocks In Velours—the very latest of the new shapes and new shades—smart and exclusive—two groups— $9.50 and $]().95 0 SRS T80 0.0 50U T 0 T &5 1 Zirkin® Sons | - 3 ncorporated Washington’s Leading Furriers Many Savings Opportunities in Our Cloth Coat Sale Coats that are DIFFERENT! A difference in FUR TRIM- MINGS, because they are the same fine qualities that we use in making our Fur Wraps—a difference in workmanship be- cause they are every one worked by hand ‘under our supervision and according to our standards —a difference in style because we design them—a difference in warmth because they are inter- $125—now lined to serve on COLD DAYS just ahead. § SPORTS COATS as low as %39%° formerly New Arrivals In Fall DRESSES Display Special— 3350 CARACUL COATS Brown or Gray $265 . . 821 14th Now on S Street N.W.