Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 20

20 SOCIETY Baron Maltzan, Ambassador of Germany, Sailing Today on the Columbus From Bremen for This Country. HE Ambassador of Germany, Baron Maltzan, sailed today for New York abeard the Co- lumbus from Bremen. Baro ess Maltzan is remaining Germany until the middle of No- vember. Senor and Senora de Bogran Have Guests at Legation. The Minister of Honduras. and Senora de Bogran have as their guests the latter's mother and sisters, Senora Rosa de Fortin, Senorita Lolita Fortin and Senorita Juanita Fortin. Representative Allen T. Treadway was host yesterday at luncheon at Heaton Hall in Stockbridge, Mass., when his guests numbered 500 men and women of the first congressional district and the speakers included Benator Frederick H. Gillett of Mas- sachusetts, Representative Frank Crowther of New York and Lieut. Gov. Frank G. Allen of Boston. The Secretary of the Peruvian em- bassy and Senora de Bedoya will entertain a company of 26 at dinner this evening at the Carlton Hotel and about 100 additional guests have been asked for a reception with dancing after the dinner, Mrs. W. Harry Brown will come to Washington Tuesday from her home in Pittsburgh and open her apart- ment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue for the Winter season. Dr. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson are located in their apartment at 2633 Bixteenth street for the season. Miss Betty Ridsdale left yesterday for Princeton to attend the Princeton- Navy foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney will entertain a small company at llnn"r this evening in their home in ensington, the guests later going to the dance to be given by the secretary of the Peruvian embassy and Senora de Bedoya. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney will close their Summer home next week and open their house on New Hampshiré avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mallan will be hosts to a company at dinner this evening preceding the dance. Miss Marceil Greenhalgh has return- ed to Washington, after spending the Summer in France and visiting' Dr. and Mrs. Richard Moynahan in London before sailing for this country. er, wife of the General, leaves ity today to attend mittee for foreign guests. Mrs. Bdwardlifford and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen Clifford, arrived in New York today on the President Harding after spending the Summer in Europe. ¢ will join Col. CHf- ford here. Clifford is a debu- tante of this season. . tuth Hanna M rmick, widow | ator Medill | ‘mick, will come to Washington today from Chi- cago and will stop at the Mayflower. Maj. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lee, who have been guests at the Mayflower since Maj. Lee's return from the Philippines, had several guests with them at dinner last evening in the presidential dining room. ’ Former Secretary of Treasury Speaker at Study Club. The Political Study Club will open its season’s activities tomorrow after- noon at the Washington Club. Mr. Leslie 1. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury during the Roosevelt admin- istration, will be the speaker,and Mrs. Archer L. Haycock will entertain with an attractive group of songs preced- ing the social hour and tea, which is in charge of Mrs. William Laird Dun- lop, jr. Senora de Alfaro and Mme. Seya will preside at the tea tables and are to be assisted by Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Jane Kendall, Miss Betsey Fries and Miss Nancy Hamilton. Miss Mary Catherine Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Kelley, whose marriage to Mr. Jerimiah Shee- han will take place October 20 at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, will be the guest in whose honor Miss Mary Irene Harrison will entertain at a bridge party this evening. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert T. Ernest Martin, ss Alice Col- . Robert Dick s Shea, ) L. Black, M arling. Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. La Ganke, who have been spending the Summer months at Evanston, Ill., are now at home at 10 Saybrook place, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. La Ganke before her mar- riage was Katherine Leech Clark of th Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton have closed their country home in Qalvert County, Md., on the Chesapeake Bay, and have reopened their city home at 3545 Sixteenth strect northwest. Mrs. G. W. Engel of 1943 Calvert street northwest _entertained Mrs. Charles Mier and Mrs. Fred Schlick at bridge luncheon at the Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase, in honor of Mr F. H. Hutchins of Sidney, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Leebrick of Honolulu are making a short visit in Washington and are at the Willard. Mrs. Boyle Hostess at Dinner Last Night. Mrs. George Boyle, daughter of Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, enter- tained informally at dinner last night at the Willard. Mr. Alirio Parra-Marques, consul of { the legation of Venezuela at St. Louis, with Mrs. Parra-Marques, is spending several months in Washington, and are making their home at the Fair- rax, Massachusetts avenue at Twenty- f treet. Senor Antonio Melian is a guest at the Wardman Park Hotel. Senor Melian has just returned from the DINNER DANCE Wardbman Park BHotel Saturday, October 16—7:30 Mausic by Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moe Baer, Leading and The Little Symphony Orchestra Irving Boernstein, Conducting s De Luxe DINNER $3.50 Including Cover Charge Early reservations sug- geated. Columbia 2000. Around the Corner From High Prices CREERO Hats Made and Remodeled By Expert Milliners 614 12TH ST. N. W. Between F and G Streets N. W. Felts and Velour Hats ° For Deb, Sub-Deb or Matron These smart hats maintain their lead in popularity and our selection offers a choice of the best qualities and smartest styles in the city. crowns, tam effects, tucked and crinkled brims. New high creased A style to suit the miss, young woman or matron in Extra Large, Medium or Small Headsize New Arrival of Satin, Velvet, Bengaline Specialist On EBztre Large Headsizes Charles Hillegelst and Mr. and Mrs. THE EVENING: STAR, WASHI.NG’I‘O TING LEGATION GROUP T : P . & THE_MISSES BOSTROM AND MISS TUGRID HAMMARBERG. Miss Pauline Bostrom and Miss Ellis Bostrom arrived in Washington within the weelk with their parents, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom. Miss Hammarberg of Sweden is a legation guest. Philippines, where he is in business, and is en‘route to Madrid. Mr. Reid Baker and Mrs. Baker will be host and hostess at a dance being given by the City Club at their coun- try home, Landover, Md., tomorrow. A program of entertainment put on in cabaret style will be staged dur- ing the intermigsion. Mr. and Mrs. James Purcell are in charge of the arrangements. Miss Naomi ,Osmond and Miss Thelma Osmond were hosts at a luncheon party yesterday at the new Hotel Thaver at West Point, N. Y having among their Washington guests the Re: eade_RBolton g MacBryde and Mr. William C. W. Carrey. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Eugster have returned to their home in Cleveland \Pari after spending the Summer and early Fall at their Summer place at Casco Bay, Me. Dr. Eugster spent part of August at St. John, New Brunswick_and in the Kvangeline Valley-in Nova Scotia Soroptimist Club Dinner Claims Important Guests. The Soroptimist Club of Washington is giving a dinner Wednesday, October 20, at the Women's University Club in’ honor of the famous = “Little binet,” consisting of women holding FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, high exeoutive positions in the Gov- ‘ernment. m$ its members are Mrs. Mabel alker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney _General; Miss Mary O'Toole, judge, Municipal Court; Miss Kathryn Sellers, judge, Juvenile Court; Miss J. Beatrice Bowman, superintendent of Navy Nurse Corps; Miss Anita Phipps, director of women'’s relations, War Department; Miss Lucy Minnigerode, superin- tendent of nurses, United States Public Health Service; Miss Mary Anderson, director of Woman's Bureau, United States Department of Labor; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of Children’s Bureau, United States De- partment of Labor; Miss Jessie Dell, Commissioner, United States Civil Service Commission; Dr. Louise Stan- director, Bureau of Home omics, United States Department of Agriculture; Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, director of Woman's Bureau and House of Detention, Metropolitan Police Department; Mrs. Bessie Brug- geman, chairman, Board of Commis- sioners, United States ployes’ Compensation Commission. and Maj. Julia Stimson. Army Nurse Corps. Another guest of prominence will be Mme. Zorah Khanoum Heidary, Persian delegate to the Sesquicen- tennjal Exposition, now visiting in ‘Washington as guest of Miss Agnes Winn of the National Education Asso- clation. Plans for the dinner are in the hands of a committee of Soroptim- {sts, composed of Miss Dora Palkin, local attorney; Miss Agnes Winn of the National Education Association and Mrs. Helen Reed, prominent in Distriet of Colum! banking affairs. ; The American Association of Uni- versity Women will give the first club luncheon of the season at the club- house at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow with Mrs. Karl Fenning acting as hostess. ‘|'The program will be brief talks by members on thelr vacation experi- ences. -Among those to speak are Mrs. Mabel Walker 8 Willebrandt, =Mrs. David Robertson, Mrs. Ernest Knae- bel and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd K. de For- s8t of New York City are spending sev- eral day? at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Flick, who have been the guests of her sister, Mrs. F. (Continued on Twenty-first Page. e 9. ere Ready & 1o cos:lflv"“'et‘h C‘:‘ll‘ vn:‘rdml Window Shadoerlip Covers—Nours: 810 6 Qonae WIERithe 1211 F 8¢ N.W. Main 3211 for Estimates FURS Why Worry Where to Go? WE REMODEL AND STORE PR R e NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin_ Sherman, Prop. 818 12th St. N.W. Junius GARFINCKEL&Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Especial Attention is Given the Selection of Smart Youthful Apparel for Misses, Juniors and Girls New Showings Now « At Moderate Prices WE have just received selections from the foremost designers in the world of young people’s clothing. You will enjoy shopping from such com- plete new stocks of different apparel. Coats Sports Apparel F STREET CORNER OF 13% SERNVRFHBRAFARIIRENVLB SATURDAY—CHILDREN’S DAY Dresses Hats Accessories A SPECIAL SALE OF GIRLS’ WINTER COATS PHENOMENAL VALUES AT *5.95, #7.50 and *10 OFFERING IZES 2 to 12 years in fine all-wool coatings, youthfully styled and S carefully tailored with far collars or fur collars and cuffs. Lined and interlined. Stylish blues, tans and rust. Juniors’ and Coats SPECIAL, Misses’ '15 Misses’ Smart Cos 9 1926." ForSaturday! The “Erle-Maid” DressSalon features A Special Group OF Afternoon and Sports A SPECIALLY selected group of the smartest' modes for Madame and Debutante. Each model reveals the latest ideas developed by our fashion designers.. A very complete selection of frocks developed in Crepe Jolie, Velvet, Canton Crepe, Canton Crepe and Georgette, Georgette velvet trimmed; Crepe Satin, Cre- pella, Jersey, Friska and Imported Poplin, shown in Jungle green, Autumn brown, Chanel red, Valencia blue and black. , “Evle-Maid” Dress Salon—Floor Three APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN FalTenth St Wonderful Values Saturday in This Mid-Season Apparel Sale Fortunate indeed will be the women who select their Fall Hats, Frocks or Coats from these specials. Charming Fall Frocks 300 Unusually Attractive Dresses of Superb Quality at an Incredibly Low Price for this One-Day Sale Another of those Dress Specials which are making our Vogue and Value section so cx- tremely popular. . Every Style Feature Every Desirable Material $13 75 There are— Flat Crepes Satins Georgettes Velvets Twills A Remarkable Coat Special The coat-buying season is in full swing — a visit to our shop will show you coat values unexcelled For this /grauping of Sport Coats we've selected several very attractive models—many of them being fur trimmed. New distinctive styles fashioned in the most desirable of, the sea- son’s fabrics. INE quality sports ma- terials and all-wool bolivia, Expert workmanship th: . out. Trimmed with genuine Sizes 10 to 16.and 13 to 17 INE all-wool bolivia and sports materials. Fur or self trimmed. Lined and inter- lined. A One-Day Millinery Special fur collars or fur collars and More Than 200 New Hats cuffs. Most remarkable values. Regular values, $5 and $7.50 == ‘ e | Felts—Velours— $ 2. 95 Combination (} W ] Fashion’s latest styles in these smart hats are here in large variety that will be sure to please the miss or matron, in small, medium or large dress hats. All styles and colors to choose from that are now popular on 5th Ave. $5.oo, $7750 o $165° =CREERON, 614 12th St. X m a? B Velvets In every conceivable shape Included are wany sample 937-939 F St. NW. hats advantageously purchasped for this selling. R