Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 18

'SOCIETY. _.'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 197 ‘SocieTy:" SOCIETY ?“ete at Argentine Embassy Last Night © Attended by Secretary of State and Mrs. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg attended the dinner given last evening by the Am- bassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon in com- liment to the newly appointed United States Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who will sail Saturday for the former’s new post at Buenos Aires. Others in the com- pany last evening were Assistant Sec- Setary of State, Mr. William R. Cas- 3L, jr.; Mr. Stokeley William Morgan bt the Latin American division of the itate Department, and Mrs. Morgan; senor Dr. Avillaneda, former member $f the Argentine House of Deputies nd son of former President Avillane- @4 of Argentina, and Senorita Avillane- ¢a, who came from New York for the Party; Dr. and Senora de Centeno, fon-inlaw and daughter of the hosts; secretary of the Argentine Senor Conrado Traverso, and Sonorita’ Julietta Pueyrredon and Senor Horacio Pueyrredon, daughter ;;nd son of the hosts. § The Secretary of Agriculture and Srs. Jardine will leave Washington Sunday to visit Mrs. Jacob Leander TLoose at her Summer home in Glou- gester, Mass. : | Diplomats Summering | At Newport Entertained. | The Mjnister of Greece and Mme. | Simopoulds and the Minister of Egypt and Mme, Samy were the honor guests At a tea given vesterday afternoon by Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe <t Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Na- poleon Bonaparte were hosts at lunch- Pon vesterday in compliment to the Tinister of Greece and Mme. Simop- ulos. ¢ ‘The secretary of the treasury of Cuba, Dr. Santiago Gutierrez Cells and enora de Gutierrez Celis, who have Eeen at the Carlton since Friday, will tart tomorrow for their Havana home, going by way of Key West. Dr. nd Senora de Guticrrez Celis have en touring in New England. ¢ Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones nd their son, Mr. Andrieus A. Jones, r., will leave Washington today for gheir home in New Mexico. They will gpend some time in California and Lolorado en route. % The military attache of the Italian $mbassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, is yisiting his brother and sisterin-law, Conte and Contessa Villa, in their home at Newport. £ The second secretary of the French gmbassy, Mr. Frederic Knobel, and the econd secretary of the Polish lega- ion, Mr. Jan Stalinski, have returned o Washington after a three-week stay in the Adirondacks, where they were uests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C..Bahnsen, fn their camp at Lake Placid. ; Gen. Amos A. Fries entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday on the MWillard roof. % Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier.is at he Hotel Astor, in New York. . Comdr. and Mrs. Smith Hempstone have returned to their home, in An- napolis, after a tour of. New England #nd a series of visits in Glen Cove, New London and Newport. ; Capt. and Mrs. Frederick L. Oliver, %ho have been the guests of Comdr. #nd Mrs. Hempstone, in Annapolis, bave returned to Washington. ¥ Col. and Mrs. Francis A. Pope have returned after a trip to New England, and are at the Willard, where they plan to remain several weeks. % Capt. Richard D. Daugherity, U. S. 4. who is on duty as professor of ailitary science and tactics at David- #on College, N. C.,and Mrs. Daugh- g:ty and children are.visiting Mrs. ugherity’s parents, the chief of fhaplains and Mrs. Axton, at 3179 Porter street northwest. * District Commissioner Mr. Sidney F. liaferro was host_at luncheon yes- ay on the Willard roof. Z Mr. Robert Frazer, consul general ©f the United States,who has been @etailed as an inspector in the foreign #ervice of the United States, is now in ‘Washington and with Mrs. Frazer is staying at the Mayflower. : Mrs. Harrison, widow of former President Benjamin Harrison of In- diana, will sail tomorrow aboard the Homeric for New York. Mrs. Harri- son has been abroad for some months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. 4nd Mrs. James Blaine Walker, Jr., wko have taken a house near Paris after spending some time in Italy. Miss Elmore to Wed Mr. Barry September 3. . The marriage of Miss Margaret Frances Elmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore of Alta Vista, Md., to Mr. Grifith C. Barry hilipsborn 606~614 66CO_ED99 A Striking Innovation In a Side-Lace Oxford —suede to match. BLUE KID ~=suede to match. PATENTS ~black garter trim With its squared toe and two eyelet New York custom made with tie tha saucily at side hand-turned soles. Al sizes. fl Hose —the Steps youth | s|os S R scalloped top, d i fully into the Autumn mode. ; Z Beverly | (Dl o ——— Beverly ender Str Top Lay- SiTic Chiffon P Kellogg. will take place Saturday, September 3, at the home of the bride-eleot's par- ents, the Cedars, in Alta Vista. The weather permitting, the ceremony wiil be performed in the charming garden of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore will entertain at a buffet supper Au- gust 30, following the rehearsal of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Edward Moran, who have been on the North Shore for several weeks, have taken a cottage at Mountainview, Me., for August. Mr. W. B. Acker, chief clerk of the Interior Department, has returned from Atlantic City, where he spent two weeks with his brother-in-law _and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Buff- ington of 1317 Harvard street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs Mc- Adoo and the latter's sister, Miss Mar- garet Wilson, were guests at Juncheon yesterday at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, of Mrs. Mason Phiney of Augusta, Last evening Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo and Miss Wilson dined at the Kates Mountain Club. Judge Edwin B. Parker has joined Mrs. Parker in New York, at the Wal- dort-Astoria. Mr. Robert Roebling, who has been on a ten-day cruise in his vacht, the Bonhomme, will return to Gibson Island, Md., tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Roebling have a cottage on the island for the Summer. The Bonhomme left Gibson Island August 1 on its maiden voyage. The vessel was built for Mr. Roebling at Solomon’s Island early in the Spring and except for a few little cruises around the Chesapeake had not been on a real voyage. It touched at Phil- adelphia, New York and New London. Mr. Roebling was accompanied by Mr. Bishop Hill of Washington. Mrs. Roebling and their young son re- mained at Gibson Island during his absence. Irving-Wigfall Wedding In New York Tomorrow. Mr. Robert Page Irving will leave today for New York, where his mar- riage to Mrs. Nellie Smith Wigtall, formerly of Atlanta and Baltimore, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the West End Presby- terian Church, The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Paul Warren in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. After a trip to Canada and the Great Lakes Mr. Irving and his bride will return to Washington nrfi;l will be at home at 2308 Ashmead place. Mrs. J. Irvin Steel, who is in her home at Mechanicsburg, Pa., will re- turn to Washington for the Winter season. Mrs Steel gave a large re- ception last week in honor of the new rector of St. Luke's Parish, the Rev. Howard Gast, and Mrs. Gast, when all the members of the parish attended. Mrs. Willlam 'Madison Mason, who has been the.guest of Mr. and Mrk George Minnigerode, left yesterday'to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Thayer at Haverford, Pa. Mrs. Mason will spend the Winter fn Florida. . Mr. and Mrs. George Pulver were at Gibson Island Sunday and spent the day on the bay in their salling vessel, having with them Mr. Freeman Higgins and Mr. Lawrence Higgins. The latter were at the club Saturday and Sunday as the guests of their mother, Mrs, Lawrence Higgins, who| is summering at Gibson Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Curran are in Atlantic City for a vacation, which they are spending at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McClure of In- dianapolis have arrived at the Willard, where they will remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, who 1115 117 MISS EMELINE LOUISE YOUNG, Whose father, Mr. George W. Young, announces her engagement to Dr. Ed- ward J. Whelan of Savannah, Ga. are at Hot Springs for the season, entertained at dinner last evening at the Homestead. Miss Marion E. Wells of Chevy Chase, Md., returned to her home Sat- urday" after a motor trip through North Carolina and Virglnia. Miss Jane Stuart North and Miss Helen Grier of Washington, who have been making an auto-bus trip through the mountain regions of' New Hamp- shire and Vermont after a trip by steamer from Philadelphia to Boston, are now in West Chester, Pa., for the balance of their Summer vacation as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mc- Cormick, South Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkin and their family are spending some time at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marshall of Denver arrived in Washington today n‘r;d are at the Willard for a short stay. Mrs. Reed Feted on Her Seventy-Second Anniversary. A delightful birthday party was giv- en by Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Turner of Berwyn, Md,, in their beautiful home, to Mrs. Annie Reed, their cousin, re- cently of Pittsburgh but now of Ber- Wyn, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, Sunday, August 7. A fea- ture of the occasion was the mammoth birthday cake bearing 72 candles. The party was attended by a large com- pany, among the guests being Mrs. May Barringer of Harrisburg, Pa.,-and Furs REMODELED AND STORED WORK GUARANTEED MODERATE PRICES NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS - BENJ. SHERMAN, 618 12th Si. N.W. _F STREET Now Clearance has reached the limit Half Price! Every Dress Remaining of the present sea- son’s stock —none excepted Evening Dresses l / Sports Dresses Dance Frocke Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Price Georgette Dresses Chiffon Dresses Lace Dresses All Coats and Suits Every one remaining of this sea- son. Dress and Sports Coats. Smart Suits of distinctive character. i All Hats In Two Groups Every Hat remaining of the pres- ent season is subject to your choice. All Hats that were up to $10 $9.95 Every selection MU: All Hats that were $10 to $19.50 $4.95 ST BE FINAL, because we can accept no returns and make no exchanges. § U TR \lImmlllummlmnr‘ Mrs. Mabel Scott and her family of Washington. Col. and Mrs. Arthur M. Shipp spent the week end in Washington at the Mayflower. Col. Shipp is on duty at the Ohio State University in Colum- bus. Mr. and Mrs, W. Carson Webb of (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) A Variety of FURS A delicacy in fashioning choice’ pelts into coats of flattering splendor. August Sale Prices Mean Real Savings 1316 G Street City Club Building Jn .'%AYI"AIRRQM L2 our newest shop ** Black Satin Frocks Of Rich Two-Faced Crepes Paris-approved for Autumn 335 Paris is giving the greatest prominence to black satin. Our Mayfair Room, therefore, feca- tures a new group—showing the Fall style tendencies — uneven necklines, finished with bow or jabot, side drapes, uneven hems, lace vestees, tiers, pleats. Other beautiful shades, fash- ion decreed, are Pompeii copper leaf, slate, pinencedle, rosemary and ruby. Newer than the new! Be sure to see them. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Third Floor.) For the Coming Winter Caracul Fur Coats Are Decidedly Fashion Leaders—by Selecting Your Caracul From Our August Sale you Save 20% to 33V3% Cocoa Caracul Paw Coat, with huge fox collar; carefully designed and made—$199. Caster Caracul Paw Coats, with fox collar; crepe lined in matching tones—$199. Dark Brown Caracul Paw, with rich, dark brown fox collar to match; beautiful skin—$199. i Antelope Fashions These New Handbags—Featured . Tomorrow $ 4.95 In the popular underarm style, beautifully lined and fitted with convenient purse and mirror. Very chic for Autumn requirements. KN (Main Floor.) ¥ $199 August Sale Price <* (Third Floor.) An Extra Felt Gardenia to Wear on Your Shoulder—With A New Gage Felt *S This is a particularly de- lightful idea—a gardenia trimmed Gage felt with a matching gardenia to wear on frock or coat. In Napoleon blue, sea gull, gold chestnut and green. Other charming styles— new and becoming—to both youthful and matron- ly tvpes. (Thtrd Floor.) 1,000 Bottles of Imported Perfume 51 “Forrest” Sends Us This From France—Each Bottle Separately Boxed Choose your favorite fragrance from Jasmine, Chypre and Rose Lilas— in fine French Perfume at this surprisingly low price. Our buyer selected this perfumery while abroad— and we know you will find it most delightful. (Main Floor) THE HECHT Co-F STREET Washington’s Most Beautiful Department Store A Host of New ‘ Fall Fashions - A 6 Seventh Reliable Since 1914 Final Clearance of All Summer Dresses Cur entire stcck of Summer dresses, including washable silks, crepes, print- ed georgettes and many others, greatly reduced in our final clearance at 8.92§r $16 In dresses to fit the short miss or woman—the slender and the larger wom- an who wears size to 5275. These frocks were de- signed to fit correctly thru the bust, the waist, the hips, the back and the arms. They are cor- rect in sleeve length and body proportion. Specially priced at We specialize in slenderizing frocks for stout matrons. If you wear a large size frock, come to Cunningham’s Featuring Better Shoulders Larger Armholes Larger Bust Shorter Sleeves Fuller Hips Smart Length The season’s smartest materials, including satins, georgettes, Romain crepe, etc. Every smart model that fashionwise wom- en demand. In Our August B 1 Take Advantage of This Special Offer Price Will Be Advanced After the Sale. Regular August Prices From $145 to $195 A Deposit Will Reserve Your Coat Until November. Convenient Payments May Be Arranged Free Cold Storage Service to every customer. We will keen your fur coat safe in our.Cold Storage Vaults until you want it. A Written Guarantee With Every Coat Sealine, fox collar and cuffs. Sealine, marmot collar and cuffs. Marmot, self trimming. Leopardine, fox collar and cuffs. Squirrelette, pinted fox collar. American opossum, self trimming. - A S Sewventh Str Sale . . . A Group of Smartest