Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1927, Page 14

14 .SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mel- - lon, Will Be Joined Here Next Week ; by Mr. and HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, has returned to ‘Washington after several weeks' vacation abroad. Mr. and Mrs. David Kirkpatrick Estes Bruce and Mr. Paul Mellon, who returned from Europe with the Secre- tary, went from New York to Long Island, where they will spend the week. They are expected to come to Washington some time next week. The Ambassador of Axrgentina and Senora de Pueyrredon and their son- indaw and daughter, Dr. and Senora de Centeno, will return to Washingtoa Friday or Saturday from Atlantic City, where they went Monday by motor. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, is sailing from New York today on the Conte Bianco- mano to join Nobil de Martino in their home in Italy. ‘The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Matsudaira and their daughters have returned to the embassy from Engle- wood, N. J., where Mme. Matsudaira and the family spent the Summer, the Ambassador joining them whenever his duties permitted. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, who is in New York for the week, will return to Washington Sat- urday. The Ambassador was the honor guest at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Furlaud, who enter- tained in the home of Mrs. Richard Mortimer at Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Among others in the company were the French Minister of Commerce and Postmaster General, M. Bokano- sky; Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr. Warner, and the financial attache of the French em- bassy, M. Robert Lacour-Goyet. Belgian ntative kcnmlm New York. The charge d'affaires of Belgium, M. Robert Silvercruys, will come back this evening from New York, where he has been for several days at the Hotel Ambassador. ‘The charge d'affaires of Bolivia, M. George de 1a Barra, is in New York for a few days. He will join Senora de la Barra the lajter part of the week in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel, where she has just returned from a visit to Miss Eliza- zet(.’h ufii“édl! dg(hur of Senator N rs. B. I wards, at S Lake, N. J. o i The charge d'affaires of Ecuador, Senor Don Juan Barberis, returned last night from a.several days' stay in Atlantic City. The military attache of the British embassy, Col. L. H. R. Pope Hennessy, will return to Washington today from Manchester, Mass., and will be at the Mayflower. The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aviation and Mrs. Mac- Cracken and their small son are at the Wardman Park Hotel for an in- definite stay, having just returned from Buffalo, where Mr. MacCracken went to attend the convention of the American Bar Association, of which he is secretary.. They had previously spent some time at their old home in Chicago, where they were hosts to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on his visit to the city. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, has returned to Washington after a visit to Central America. ' e Senora de Suastegul and Senorita Amelia Suastegui, wife-and daughter of the commercial attache of the Mex- o v TR ‘weel Theodore Wasserbach &n her Summer Other members of included Miss Blanche Wingo, Miss Helen Newton, Mr. Ben- Jamin Smith Foster, Mr, Arthur Dar- ton and Mr. Gerald Kerlin. Mrs, Willlam J. Kerlin and her son, David Darton, who nt several weeks with Mrs. Wnl:-g:r.h at Keep Tryst, have returned to Washington. Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the Assistant Postmaster General, and daughter Frances have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, after spending several weeks * at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Rear Admiral George R. Clark, U. B. N, retired, and Mrs. Clark have opened their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel, and have with them their sonrinjaw and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. John R. Kahle. . Admiral and Mrs. Clark passed the early part of the Summer at Fishers Island, later motoring through New York State and Pennsylvania. Rear Admiral William V. Pratt, re- tiring president of the Naval War College at Newport, and Mrs. Pratt will leave Newport September 17. The 2dmiral will go to take up his duties as vice admiral with the battle fleet in the Pacific and Mrs, Pratt will spend a week in Bar before joining her husband on the Pacific Coast. Admiral Pratt will be accom- panied by his alde, Lieut. C. W. A. Campbell. Col. Douglas Potts is ‘spending mometime at White Bulphur Springs and is at the Greenbrier. Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Hatch, who ssed the Summer at Lake Mohank, ve opened their apartment at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. En route to ‘Washington they stopped in Plain- field, N. J, to visit Mrs. Hatch's brother-inlaw and sister, Representa- tive and Mrs. E. J, Ackerman, who recently returned from Europe, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Leon Chali- npor Frost are spending this week in ‘Washington, where they are staying at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. Frost, the latter ss Kathas Neal of Washington, we! July. They will go to Norfolk Mon- and will sall from Hamp- ‘Wednesday for Lieut. DINNER WEEK DAYS Five Thirty to Eight DINNER SUNDAYS Twelve to Two s 4 Mrs. Bruce. Comdr. Frost's new post at Port au Prince, Haitl. Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, United States Army, arrived in Washington today from Boston and is at the May- flower. Gen. Brown is in command of the First Corps Area with head- quarters in Boston. Maj. and Mrs. E. J. Dawley have arrived in Washington from Fort Leavenworth, and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel for a week or two. Maj. Dawley has been assigned to the office of the chief of Field Artil- lery in the War Department. Former Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson, who have just returned from Europe, arrived in Washington today and are at the Willard, where they plan to remain several days. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the former Secretary of State and Miss Elizabeth E. Hughes, who ar- rived Monday with Mr. Hughes from Europe, are now at Hot Springs, where they will be joined Friday by Mr. Hughes. Former Assistant United States At- torney Mr. Willlam L. Taggart of New York will spend several days in Washington at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Taggart, who is a daughter of former Representative Hardy of Texas, will return to her residence in New York City in October. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained at luncheon today in her villa at New- port. Mrs. Fahnestock has donated a radio to the Camp for Crippled Children, near Newport. Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick-Good- hart, brother of the commercial at- tache of the British embassy, Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, who has been at Bar Harbor since early Summer, will start today on his yacht Silver Spray for Washington. Mrs. F. E. McCormick-Goodhart has closed her Italian villa at Bar Harbor and is en route to Washington by motor. Mr. McCormick-Goodhart has been elected. commodore of the yacht club at Bar Harbor to succeed Mr. Fulton J. Redmon. Mrs. Maxwell 8. Cooley entertained 'at luncheon today in her home in Chevy Chase in compliment to Miss Anne Pollard, whose marriage to Mr. Edwin Ely Adams will take place Sat- urday. Among the guests were Miss Mildred Whaley, Mrs. Arthur Logan, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Kathleen Lakeman, Mrs. Harry C. Gentner, Mrs. Arthur Crane, Miss Madeleine Brown, Miss Zola Price, Mrs. Irving ‘T. Hall, Mrs. Donald C. Wiley, Mrs. Bern Simmons, Mrs. Clara Sasser, Miss Sarah Pollard, Mrs. William T, Pollard, Miss Eva Cummings and Mrs. Cynthia Richmond. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage has re. turned to Washingtom from Hot Springs, Va., and is again at the Mayflower. Miss May Married Today At Noon to Mr. Knobloch. A wedding of unusual interest took place at noon today, when Miss Anna Adele May, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Frank T. May, became the bride of Mr. William R. Knobloch of Stamford, Conn. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’'s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel R. Forbes, in the presence of the immediate families. The Rev. Au- gustus Rufe of Glensdale, Pa., offi- ciated. Mrs. Louis Seigler of Doyletown, Pa, was the bride's only attendant, and Mr. Carl Knobloch, son of the bride- groom was the best man. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe embroidered in a dainty design. with beads, her hat was of whtie ..traw and she carried. orchids. Mrs. Seigler was in a sapphire blue crepe gown, and car. rled roses and delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Knobloch left after the ceremony for New York and will Inimitable Smartness Picturesque Styling Featuring a Special THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©.,_ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927. | RETURNING TO CAPITAL l MME. PANARETOFF, Who, with Dr. Panaretoff, former Minister of Bulgaria, is returning from a visit at Cazanovia, N. Y. sail Saturday for Europe. Upon their return to this country they will make their home in Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Crane Bur- rell entertained guests at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel in celebration of the birthday anniver- sary of Mrs. Burrell. Miss Kathleen Gruver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Gruver, whose marriage to Mr. Adrian John Aten of Garden City, Long Island, will take place September 14, was the honor guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Brink, who enter- tained at Pierre’s. 4 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Turpin of ‘Washington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Edna Gladys Irene, to Mr. Robert L. Nisbet Loudon of Philadelphia, Thursday, September 1, in Philadelphia, the Rev. Henry Mec- Crea, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church of Philadelphia, officiating. Mr. Loudon and his bride were a b B ot bt vyt s s o o The _ \@allist: Ji BIA Rll.n_.llg“s.t 'h‘”"” 8 TAMSASIA: Formerly at 1801 Calvers St. Every Wednesday and Friday Evening § to 7:30 “Our Famous” or your choice of our regular meny. sorved in the grill— space—no walt- Continuing for a .Short Period the Special Prices FUR COATS Unexcelled Qualities Worthwhile Fashion Puts Best Foot Forward in the FUR-TRIMMED COAT for FALL AN’D most helpfully suggestive is this the case at the ERLE- ER Salons, where elegance and smartness are careful to conserve utility as well. Imported weaves of finest texture and care selection of furs are BACH unusual but two features, euveT highly recommending (§ 56950 2 XX XXX AR in the L AR of many A2 2 and more Sriebacher VETVLLVE F STREET ion street from a trip to Endless and uray Caverns. A wedding of particular interest was that at noon yesterday in St. Alban’s Church, when the marriage of Miss Mildred Whedon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Whedon of Norwood, Mass, and Mr. Leland Shugart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theodore Shugart of Charles Town, W. Va., and a nephew of the late Frank W. Smith of Washington, took lace. E The Rev. Charles T. Warner offi- clated, and a wedding breakfast had for its interesting setting the Arts Club. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and wore a gown of white crepe romain and Venetian lace, with a picture hat to correspond. Her bou- quet was of lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Rachel Norton of Norwood, Mass., attended the bride, and wore a gown of green and white chiffon, with a hat in the same tones, and carried a sheaf of garden flowers. Mr. Theodore Shugart, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Granville Sydnot koop of New York. After the break- fast Mr. and Mrs. Shugart left for a Southern trip, and after October 1 will be at home in Charles Town. A wedding of interest in Army cir- cles will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In St. Andrew’s Church, at Richmond, Staten Island, when Miss Elizabeth Chambers Justice, daughter of Col. James Justice, U. S. A, will become the bride of Lieut. Robert G. Turner, son of Lieut. Col. Fred H. Turner, U. S. A., profes- sor of military science and tactics at Texas A. and M. College. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. C. F. Moore, and the bride will have as her maid or honor her sister, Miss Janet Justice, and Lieut. Woodson F. Hocker, U. 8. A., a class- mate of the bridegroom, will be the best man. WesTEND[auNDRY 1723 PA. AVE. MaIN 2321 ISIT THE NEW HOME of BALLARD We cordially Invite you to see the allard lb. 18, OROreLE Sauipment. ich stana Pack of our Syear freé service guarantee. BALLARD OIL HEATING CO. 1617 O St.—North 658 tended by Mr. and Mrs. George Gun of Philadelphia. On the completion of their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Loudon will make their home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Am- hurst Cecil entertained at dinner Sat- urday evening at Biltmore House in honor of their house guest, the first secretary of the Belgian embassy, Vis- count de Lantsheere. Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown have returned from Canada and are stay- ing at the Carlton until they open their house on Wyoming avenue for the Winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bilsborough have returned to their home on Ke: Real Bargains Persian Rugs and Carpets Are Offered for Sale at Very Special Prices —in order to make room for new” importations. . Manoukian Bros. 1341 Conn. Ave. Main 4798 Philipsborn 606 -614 ELEVENTH ST, For Youth and Beauty YowMaust Go to Lucas of New York Beauty Salon 2d Floor. Onvosite Mayflower in 5570 ‘The New Head-Hugging Hat of Felt This is the fashion proclaimed by Paris and New York for the Fall and Winter season. Brims are irregular and much bow trimming is seen on the side. ' Shown in Fashion-Approved Colors: Black Crimson Red Napoleon Blue Sand French Beige . Iifive HaPP}’ Feet! Do you depend on your feet for a large measure of your suc- - cess? Resolve today that you will secure fieedom from tired arches and /= burning discomfort. Wear THE STERLING IDEAL An Arch Comfort Shoe Smartly styled in the newest materials and colors, and an achievement of built-in arch comfort. & 3 of Charles Town and Mr. Brooke Wyn- | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, 34, are expected in Washington the latter Plrt of the month to visit Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Armst Davis. They are now at the mining camp of Col. Henry H. Armstead, in Kaslo, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan With Mr. Gardner back From Europe. Mrs. and Mrs. Wintemute W. Sloan and the latter’s father, Mr. Louis F. Gardner, have returned from a cruise on the Mediterranean and a trip to Norway and Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mills of Chevy Chase, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, aboard their yacht, the Kestrel, over Labor day. Mr. Hall has his yacht anchored in Magothy Bay, Gibson Island, having cruised down from Washington, where it has been a famillar sight along the Potomac while undergoing repairs. Miss Mabel L. Benson of the On- tario Apartmenis has gone to Los Angeles, Calif., for the month of Sep- tember, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor of 10 Kalorama circle, Washington, D. C. were guests recently at Paradise Inn, Rafnier National Park, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roebling have as their guests at their home on Gib- ead | of September, when Mr. son Island, Mr. Spottswood W Mr. Bishop Hill and Mr, and ;\}t&. gt A FASHION INSTITUTION Warnington Nowlora 'SOCIETY.” Jason Billings of Philadelphia, who have come on from Martha's Vine. yard, Mass., to stay until thoa middle an Roebling close their house for _tI season. Mr. Roebling’s mother, Mrs. Arthur O’'Brien, will have the use of his yacht, the Bonhomie, when he and Mrs. Roebling leave for Trenton, N. J., later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Entertaining Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. H. B. Woodard of Hinsdale, Ill., is making a visit to Mr. and M Duncan L. Richmond at 216 Mary: land avenue northeast. Mrs. Woodard is accompanied by her son Eldon, who will later attend a preparatory school in New York State. Mrs. Mary C. Waters, who has been abroad since April, is now in Paris and will return to Washington late in the Autumn. Mrs. Waters spent the Summer. touring the Scandinavian countries. Miss Elsle Sonnenberg and Miss Helen Crawley of Hyattsville will safl September 8 on the steamship De Grasse for Havre, France, to attend gmlAmerlcan League convention in aris. Miss Elizabeth Winston has return- ed to Washington from a visit to New York, where she was the gu of her Fur Scarfs — smarter than ever now——at spe- cial prices—in the Sep- tember Fur Sale! \_ i FASHION INSTITUTION < Warnington Nowlora =3 cousing, ex-Gov. and Mrs, Feederich 8. Flower. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moebs have re turned to Washington and eépened their apartment at the Mayflower Mrs. Moebs was in Marblehead Neck Mass., for the Summer. — A number of young American mer and women are to take July courses ai Oxford and Cambridge and the Univer sities of London, Edinburgh and Dub lin. Fron R0 Gate Inn BB Reer 1734 N Se. Nw. And F tion of Women's 1bs. AN Felorstion of Wemsws e Dinner Tonite, $1 Featuring fresh fish of the el'niun rnriot]in—ou & menu of ealing selections. Hovved'S to 1:30 PM. Club Luncheons, 50¢c Up Served Daily 11:45 to 2:30 ~~ g : g ] s More Days to Take Advantage of Our - Greatest Summer Sale of the Smartest—Most Luxurious New Winter Coats Next week will be too late to share in the remarkable values afforded in the great sale. Next week will be too late to reserve a coat until November 1lst, merely by paying a small initial deposit—and with the privilege of exchange during October! Next week will be too late to save at least $10 to $25—while taking your choice of the smartest, most luxurious, most beautifully made coats the season has produced. Even next Monday moming September the 10th. Select yours tomorrow! agnificent new Winter at 9:15 will be too late—the sale closes positively at 6 p.m.—Saturday, Four Great Price Groups! 585 785 985 125 —With savinga'of at least $10 to $25 on each coat! —1In addition—our $165 to $295 Coats at a discount of 15% REMEMBER—a small initial deposit will hold any coat that you select until November 1st without charge for storage! Women's—Misses'—Larger Women’s—Little W omen’s—Juniors' Coats, all on the third floor. Muskrat—Again a Favorite! Appears in a wide price range, pre- _senting remarkable savings in our September Fur Sale The great sale—that was postponed an en- tire month to give our furriers sufficient time to with brown o3, colar. take painstaking care with the tailoring, skin working and in every detail of these coats! And despite the general advance in the price of furs—through careful advance planning and early purchases, we can offer these magnificent, beautifully made fur coats—at the greatest sav- ings of the season. These Muskrat Coats— —at Savings of $30 to $55 on each Coat Golden Muskrat, $195 October price, $250 Beautiful straightline models with dark brown fox collars. Silver Muskrat, $265 October price, $295 195. Stunning new horizontal working of skins and brown Silver Muskrat, $295 October price, $350 Nutria makes ‘the new square shawl colfar, cuffs and Buy Now—Pay in * ~ December!" Customers enjoying a charge think, " be quick to see the advantages of E furs be purchased at Jelleff’s. Customers who have. no charge account at Jellefi’s are urged to open one now. account will, we the liberal- terms on whicl may: now Cash customers may pay a small deposit and we will hold the furs for them until No- vember lst—storage free! Other stunning furs up to $2,450, at correspondingly great savings!—F ‘ourth Floor! fox collars, taupe fox collars. pocket flaps cf this very attractive’ model. Plucked Muskrat, $350 October price, $395 " Full natural skins, in slenderizing vertical working— Silvertone Muskrat, $295 October price, $350 A lovely soft new, bluish-dye with fox collar dyed to match. Tomorrow Again—Twenty Charming New Styles in Sorosis Footwear Pumps and Oxfords for Every Occasion of the Fall Sea- son—Very Specially Priced! Suede_ slip- per. '$7.80 atent eather, trimmed, $7.50. Patent Leather— Satin— Suede— Calf— $7.5 the pair A feature line of Sorosis Fall footwear—presenting a choice of twenty new styles, clever new Fall ideas in line, trimming and combination—and the Sorosis fine: workmanship that is All the new Fall shades! noted throughout the country—at the very tempting low price of $7.50 the pair. Certainly you need no urging to take advan- tage of this opportunity—to buy all your Fall footwear now! All the new heel types! Sizes 2Y to 9—Width AAA4 to C! Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor