Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1926, Page 20

Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Hosts at Reception Tonight in the Pan- Amencan Union. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Keilogg will give a large re- ception thls evening at 9 o'clock, in the Pan-American Union Building, in honor of the delegates to the first Pan-Amer- can Conference of Directors of Public i Health, which 18 being held in Wash- rington this week. The Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will receive in the Hall of Flags, at the top of the stairway, .nd there will be dancing in the Hall of the Americas. A buffet supper will he served in the map room on the «<round floor, Mrs. Kellogg arrived this morning from her home in St. Paul, where she s been for some weeks and where e Secretary spent a brief vacation with her. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight avis, returned to Washington this morning from Durk Harbor, Me., where he went to close his cottage there and accompany his children { here. Mrs. Davis is abroad. | | _The newly appointed Ambas: Lot Spain and Senora de Padilla, who arrived in New York Monday, were ‘the honor guests at luncheon ter. ‘day of the former United States Min ister_to Portugal and Mrs. Thomas H. Birch, who entertained at the Plaza Hotel. The Ambassador and Senor de Padilla were met upon their arrival by the members of the em- bassy staff who will accompany them to Washington the latter part of the week. Dinner for Delegates at | Bolivian Legation Tonight. | | The Minister of Bolivia and Senora | de Jaimes Freyre will entertain at | dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of the delegates from | . Bolivia to the first Pan-American Con- | ference of Health Directors, thelr wives and daughters and the mem. bers of the legation staff. I The Minister of Haiti, M. Hannibal Price, will deliver an address Monday afternoon, October 11, before the statue of Count Pulaski, on Pennsy’ vania avenue at Thirteenth street, the occasion being the 147th anniversay of the death of Count Pulaski after | the battle of Savannah, In which affray the cause of American liberty ;\‘u supported by some 800 sons of | alti. The Minister of Poland, M. Jan | Clechanowskl, went to New York las evening and will return Friday | Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe entertained at luncheon to- | day in honor of Mrs. George Black- well, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kauffmann of Clay,” Ky. Representative Adam Wyant went | yesterday to his home in Greensburg, | Pa.. where he will remain until shortly | before the opening of Congress. Mr: Wyant has as her guest in her ap ment at Wardman Park Hotel her brother, Mr. Edmund Doty, who has Just returned from abroad. The special counselor of the Peru- vian embassy, Senator Alberto Salo- | mon, will entertain at luncheon to- ! morrow at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of the Director of Public Health of Peru and Senora de | Lorenti. | The secretary of the embassy and | Senora de oya were hosts at din- | ner Monday evening in honor of the direotor and Senora de Lorenti. | | The military attache of the French embassy, Brig Gen. George A. L. Du-!| mont, entertained at luncheon at the | Wardman Park Hotel today, when + his guests were M ien. Ernest Hinds, . Gen. W, Maj. Gen. | . . Willlams, BHK . Hugh 4\.‘) Drumm, Brig. Gen. W. M. Crulcl shank, Col. David L. Stone, Lieut. Col. N. E. Margetts and the istant military attache of the F) bassy, Maj. E. Lombard bard has just received notitica his promotion from the rank tain. The military attache o embassy, Maj. Vietoriane turned Jast evening to his npartment at the Wardman Ps Hotel from New York, where he t to meet the newly appointed Ambassador of |officiating. [ M argaret K. Manh |at 2100 Ma: | northw serving the night of December 25 for the Children's Country Home Ball Miss Manheim Bride of Mr. Brauner This Morning. The marriage of Miss Marie Louise Manheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Manheim of 1513 Twentieth street, to Mr. John Josef Brauner of New York and Washington. took place at 9:30 o'clock this morning i Mat- thew's Church, the Rev. J (‘Oady The bride was given in martiage by her uncle, Mr. John Martin ick £f Bumies SIC Yanalwhe wors Al der blue ensemble suit with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Edna Manheim attended her sis ter as maid of honor, wearing 4 gown of belge crepe de chine with a hat to correspond and a corsage bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony, which was attended by the immediate families and close friends, a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brauner, left after the breakfast for New York, and upon thefr return will be in their wartment in Kew Gardens. Mr. Brauner is connected with the St Department. Mrs. Brauner is the sister of Mrs. Julian' Childe Dorr, wife of the vice consul at Genoa, who was formerly iss Jessie T. Manheim, and a sister of Mrs. Thomas Bennett Woodburn, wife of Capt. Woodburn, U. S. who is stationed in the Hawa Woodburn was formerly Miss m nfield of Moore- among the out- Mr. Gordon C. C head ¢ C of-town g i . wa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Rus- sell have returned from their Sum- mer home in Virginia and have taken an_apartment in the Avondale. They will have with them for the Winter their daughter, Mrs. Lucy Ogston, and her two little girls ‘ol. and Mrs. James Wardsworth ~urlow and their daughter, Miss Margaret Furlow, hdve returned from the Blue Ridge Mountains, where they spent the Summer, and are establish- ed at 1812 K street for the Winter. Miss Furlow will continue her studies at Friends’ School. Col. and Mrs. Edward B, Clark have returned here for the Winter and are chusetts avenue. They spent the greater part of the Sum- mer in Malne and visited friends at Magnolla and in Boston, They so visited Col. Clark’'s sister, Mrs. Charles P. Kirkland, in Utica, N. Y., and were entertained at a number of dinner and luncheon parties while there. Mrs A. McCain ha McCain W, < joined Col. for the Winter. ain, their daughter, ar after graduating in s Madeira's School. . Van Patten, wife of Comdr. Van Patten, entertained at cheon, followed by bridge, at the Wardman Park Hotel vesterday for nd Mrs. Van Patten will remain at Wardman Park Jiotel until the middle of October, vhen they will go to Comdr. Van new post in the Virgin June from ' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guider and their small daughter will return today by motor from their Summer home, Three Acres, at Bethlehem, N, H., and will again occupy an apartment at 1 McVann has returned | ac Inn, where she was the t and Mrs. Harrington M ther McVann has gone tc . Mrs. George H. from gue THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BRIDE INTERESTS WASHINGTON MRS. NATHAN BAY SCOTT, 2ND, Before her nu.rl'lllge September 22, Nathan B. Scott and son of the lafe Capt. Guy Scott to-the grandson of the late Senator of Washington, she was Miss Emily Catherine Howell of Kansas City. Clifford, in Detroit, and will also visit in Chicago before returning. Miss Catherine Leyking has re- joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Leyking, in their home on L street, after spending three months abroad. She spent the greater part of the time visiting at Dusseldorf and other Rhine citles in Germany, and, chap- eroned by her uncle and aunt, tr: eled in France and spent some time in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Bush-Brown have re- ROMNEY FROCKS—Realizing the ldenl of a Great Artist— The fashionable eleven o’clock promenade hour turned after passing the Summer on their farm in Pennsylvania. They have resumed their Wednesday after- noon 5 o'clock teas in the studios. Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Benjamin are at the Bellevue-Stratford in Phila- delphia, where Dr. Benjamin is serv- ing on the international jury of awards at_the Sesquicentennial ex- position. Mrs. Benjamin is a mem- ber of the women's committee of the exposition. Mrs. Hewitt Brown of Louisville, Ky., has taken an apartment at the Mayflower Hotel for the Winter. She was accompanied to Washington by her young daughter, Miss Laura Brown, who will enter Miss Maderia's School. Miss Janet Powell of New York, who visited her sister, Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr., in Washington, salled last evening on the Mauretania for England, where she will spend some time. Stahl--Sheridan Wedding Saturday. The mariage of Miss Josephine L. Sheridan, daughter of Mrs. Josephine P. Sheriddn, to Mr. Barton Stahl took place Saturday evening, in the Church of the Covenant. The ceremony was performed at 6:30 o'clock in the presence of a small company of rela- tives and close friends, the Rev. W. A. Elsenberger officiating. The bride wore i gown of light brown georgette crepe trimmed with beige and a hat to match and carried tea roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dora Lee Chaney was maid of honor and was in beige georgette crepe, with which she, wore a rose color velour hat and carried pink| roses. Mr. Clyde Clark was best man. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Stahl left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They will be at home after October 16 at 1901 K street. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr enter- tained guests at the Club C‘hantecler | last night. | Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Martin and | daughter, Miss Winifred Martin of | Montreal, arrived in Washington tos | day and are at the Willard, where | they will remain the rest of the week. | Miss Rosalie Kohler was hostess | at a bridge luncheon Saturday, en- | )% The ENTICING D. C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926 tertalning in her home on Royal Terrace in Baltimore i on pliment to Miss Mildred Vonleff, whose marriage will take place Saturday, October 23, in Washington. guests from here included Miss Carrle| Toepfer, Miss Catherine Lantel, Miss ! Edwina Hope, Miss Mary Bixler, Miss | Elizabeth Kuilman, Miss May Stabler and Mrs. Georgia Lons Buchanan. Mrs. 8. E. Rnbe and Miss Caroline Rabe are back from a short stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. YA XA AT Dr. Curt L. Heymann {s again at- Wardman Park Hotel after an absence | of three months, which he spent | traveling through this country. also visited in Mexico City Alaska. Ohio Girls’ Club First Dance of Season Saturday. The Ohio Girls’ Club, which holds the unique position of being the only State girl's club in Washington, will resume its semi-monthly dances Sat- urday evenng in the Denlee, at 1419 R _street. Ohioans and their friends (Continued on Twent: S pecig‘l Sale Window Shades A Good Quality Cloth and Reller 59 Cents Free Delivery, G or More Shades The Shade F actory' 1109 14th St. N.W. Main 10428 Vogue Of precious alligator finds Artcraft ready with the smartest variations of alli- gator footwear, at a most uncommon value of ARTCRAFT SHOES Formal Fall Presentations, Next Week! ) S FASH!ON INCTITUT.AI“ON Autumn in Paris— 154 4131 F STREET %fifi# & & EOXOXOFXE in the Bois brings out many a smart new— - - cloth trotteur frock Wool Crepe! ARIS tailors them into stunning new frocks, ceptively sim Frocks that bravely feature their lines, and use trim- mings sparingly—severe in contrast to the rich splendor of the formal daytime and evening mode —but delightfully insou explains why cloth frocks, presupposes a keen instinct for chic EW wool crepes striped, Ray Thill, Friska! Twills! de- p1e—intriguingly sophisticated. ant about it all—which the possession of one of the new charmeen, plain and Lorcheen, Friska SOCIETY. SXCROROROR R ORI FINA L . Fur Sale 7 Your last chance to profit by § Special Prices on Fur Coats, Jacquettes, Scarfs other smart furs. 3 Nell W and T Any coat purchased will be Stored 1Without SaKS Fur @m IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PURBLI( FOR OVER THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS now 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Main 1647 ;@g fifi!fififififififi!‘fi‘i elleffs FASHION INSTIT UI‘|ON Warhington 1 Little Women—5 ft. 2 in. Specialized Frocks for You! Jelleff’s, one of the first shops in the country to specialize in dresses that fit little women— without alteration—now pre- sents a new collection of the smartest Paris modes for Fall. ROCKS that are made with sleeves that fit the little woman exactl pockets, trimmings and waistlines in the right place — attractive skirt lines—frocks that the little women 5 feet 2 inches, can slip right into. is extremely gratifying to us to see so many little women daily slipping into frocks—that need not go to the alteration room for anything but minor adjustments We were the first in Washington, in fact one of the first stores in the country to realize the need of specializing in frock to fit the little woman—and we are justly proud of our achievement —illustrated is a little women’s frock in the smart cloth mode—green ray twill with the smart flat nickel buttons. 25.00. —Patou’s favorite coat frock is interpreted in Ray twill with smart vestee and collar in contrasting color. 25.00. —jersey twills, canton crepe and navy reps interpret a fascinating group of tailored frocks. 25.00 and 29.50. —the very smart Vionnet bodice and the ubiquitous surplice is here, in fascinating Canton crepe frocks. 39.50. Tldiede L e and Crispino in a distinctive group of replicas and adaptations of the new Velvet clvet and Paris originals, selected for the dis- Little Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor The Surgeon General of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cum.- ming entertained a company of 30 at | dinner last evening at the Cosmos | Club, in honor of the delegates to the | first pan-American health conference. | The attache of the Rumanian lega- | flat crepe, a cunning puff sleeve, a smart placed box ple criminating woman—and presented in new greens, navy and rich brown 29.50 to 59.50 shades.. all combine to make this one of the leverest— BETTIE FROCKS o 51 Women’s Frock Shop— tion, Mr. D. Dimancesco, will entem Second Floor tain at dinner tomorrow evening at the Congressional Country Club. Former Gov. and Mrs. William R Merriam have returned to Washing- ton after an absence of several momn-. They were accompanied by Capt. and Mrs. C. H. Harlow and gpent the greater part of thelr time| ing various citles in Italy. Capt.| and Mrs, Harlow remained abroad | and will spend the Winter in Monte * Carlo. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntress, who | have returned to Washington to| make their home, will introduce their their daughter, Miss Harriet Hun- | tress to soclety here before New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Huntress have bought | the Revburn resid#ice on Hillyer | place and are established there. They | have lived in Boston for ulmost 20| years. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Silk 1007/, Stocking Economy Without Compromise Beauty ~ Gold Stripe— Silk Stockings That Wear few women have of Left—Tailored crispino frock, $39.50 VERY woman has the right to be beautiful, the right to be extravagant. ANDSOME stockings like Gold Stripes would be extravagant if it were not for their prolonged wear. Gold Stripe Stockings last so long and give so much service that they really are a economy. GOI,D STRIPES come in all color<‘and Miss Helen Gutley, and Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley will| make her debut at w tea dance the| afternoon of Christmas day and not | at a dance on Christmas night. All| of the debutantes are religlously ob- | daughter of Mr. | 1316 G St. CITY CLUB BLDG. Right—Nary charmeen, fur- trimmed, $49.50 a variety of styles. when you Lunch —_— Featuring in the Simple Frock Shop— The Wool Crepe Frock Navy with a touch of color, in the smart new Paris spirit 25.00 'OOL crepe, the ideal medium for the expression of tailored chic, has been selected for this charming new frock (illustrated), designed espe- cially for the Simple Frock Shop—in the trig coat style, sponsored by Jean Patou. Notched coliar, buckled belt, pockets, three of ‘them—tailored buttons and a boutonniere—all play their part in making this frock what it is—one of the smartest tailored frocks of the season. Other emart wool crepes, striped and plain twills at this price! Women's Simple Frock Shop—Second Floor Style 808—The new Gold Stripe Stocking that has achieved a re- markable success since its presentation recently. .~_hu» enough for smartness, strong enough for wear—a four ch garter welt and silk to the Gold Stripe. 1.95 The atmosphere which 1 e pair prev; throughout the Hotel Hamilton adds to the palate ot Three pairs Style 389—Chiffon, with the silk garter hem, a lovely for formal daytime and ecvening wear pair Invite your friends to a really enjoy- able meal at Meyer Goldman’s Music will make the meal even more en- joyable. Daily. ot 8 pm. 5 Steak as the main (No couvert) irom 6 to 9 p.m. c course, $2. Service Three pairs Style 516—Sheer weight silk with sillc garter hems our most popular numbers. The pair one of Three pairs All Weights! All Sizes! All Colors! And Absolute Protection From Garter-Clasp Runs Every room_ has a s Hosiery Shop—Street Floor bath. $3.50 a day upward Edmund J. Brennan, Manager