Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1927, Page 18

W S0 CIETY. SOCIETY " Secretary of Agricul ture Mr. Jardine Re- turning Tomorrow From Official Visit in t HE Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Jardine, will return to- morrow from a brief visit in the South. He was in Flor- ence, S. C.. and today he is the guest of Mr. David R. Coker, at Hartsville, S. C. The governing board of the Pan- American Union will tender a- farewell Juncheon in honor of the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga, on Saturday mnext in the Columbus room at the Pan-American Union. Minister of Switzerland Returning to Washington. The Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Mare Peter, is in New York for a few days and is expected to return to Washington Saturday. Mme. Peter will be a guest at the farewell dinner to be given this eve- ning for the retiring secretary of the Swiss legation, Mr. L. A. Girardet, who will sail Saturday for his home in gwitzerland. The second secretary of the Belgian embassy, Mr. Edovard de Streel, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Luce at Clipston Grange, in the Berkshires. of the Peruvian The Secretary Fmbassy and Senora de Bedoya left | Washington last evening for a trip to the West €oast. They will stop at Niagara Falls, and will go to Yictoria, British Columbia, for the International Trade Congress Septem- ber 15, Later they will proceed to San Francisco, where they will visit the parents of Senora de Bedoya, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Matteson. En route to the Capital they will stop at Tulsa, Okla., and will return to Wardman Park Hotel early in October. ki, secretary of the Palish_legation, is leaving today for New - York, where he ~will meet the - Mijnister of Poland, Mr. Jan Cierhanowski, on his arrival Tues Mr. Leon Orlows compan: ster to Washington and will sail early in October for Poland to take up his duties at the foreign office. 1le spent the Summer at Wardman Pa Hotel. The American consul general to Tampico and M Arthur C. Frost wil®arrive in Washington today and will be guests at the Mayflower during their stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poe Allen, who now in Maine on their wedding trip, will come to Washington next month, where Mr. Allen is on duty in the division of foreign service ad- ministration of the State Department. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, the latter former- ly Miss Bertha Orris Wilson, were married at Ellicott Ci Md.,"June 28, and have since been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Owen Wil- he South. Boyce. Mr, Boyce accompanied them to Washington and will be their guest for several day: Mra. F. D. Moigs has returned to her home at 1734 P street, after spend- ing the Summer at Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs, Meigs completed an around-the- world cruise aboard the Franconia, ar- riving in this country from the South- ern Hemisphere in June. Mrs. Fries Hostess Yesterday At Army-Navy Club. Mrs. Amos A. Fries was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Army and Navy Club in compliment to Miss Ed- munds of London, England, organizer and lecturer of the Women's Guild of Empire. Others in the company were Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. William 8. Walker, Miss Cumming: of Virginia and Mrs. Joseph K. Max. well. Miss Edmunds was later the guest of Mrs. Broseau and M Walker at Memorial Continental Hail. Miss Edmunds came from Philadel- phia to attend the luncheon and will speak to club women in this country through the coming Winter on the work of the Women's Guild of Empire, which was established to fight Com- munism and Socialism in England, especially among the women workers. Capt. Rene Fonck, the famous French flying ace, who spent a short while in Washington yesterday, was the guest in whose honor Mr. Frederic Knobel, second secretary of the French embassy, entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the Maytlower, the other members of the party including Mlle. Marie Claudel, daughter of the French Ambassador and Mme. Clau- del; the counselor of the embassy, Count de Sartiges; the istant naval attache and Mme. Duban and Mr. Jan Stalinskl, second secretary of the Pol- ish legation. Capt. Fonck returned to New York vesterday afternoon in the Ville de Paris, the plane he will use in making Lieut. L. W. Curtain, United States Navy, the trip having been made here to test the wirel apparatus. With Capt. Fonck was Mr, Igor Sikorsky of College Point, N. Y. Comdr. Alberto Lais, naval attache of the Italian Embassy, who arrived on t Biancamano last week, has come to Washington and taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, after spending several days with Mme. Lals in th Islands. Mme. Lais will join her hus- band here about the middle of Octo- ber, when they will take a house for the Winter. Mrs. Harrington Mills entertained at a bridge party yesterday afternoon in her cottage on Saranac Lake, when her guests were Mrs. Ralph Feagin, Mrs. William Best, Mrs. Henry Heide, eon, in Bangor, Me. Gen. John J. Pershing is in New Tork for a brief stay prior to sailing for France to be the guest of honor of the American Legion in Paris. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Allen were the guests of Col. J. F. Madden, V. 8. A., at luncheon yesterday in th m court of the Mayflower. Othel ‘present were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Briant H. Wells, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George H. Jamerson and Miss Kathe- Tine Judse. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard have as their guest Mr. John J. Adams of Springfield, who has ar- rived to attend the wedding of Miss Anne Pgllagd tagh Nr. Edwin Ely Adu?«‘:u 1.‘”:“! 4 Mr. Adams will Hfive as his best gnan, Mr. Thomas A. Hulfish, Jir., reousin of the bride, and the -ushers will be Mr. Irving P, Hall, Mr. Arthur Gerald Logan and the bride’s two ousins, Mr. James Barton Crane and iir. Spencer Pollard. Miss Pollard will be the honor guest at dinner and bridge this evening of {iMiss Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. imnd Mrs. Harry Miller, who will enter- ain the wedding party. Mrs. Bernard Lee Grove anonunces he engagement of her daughter Eliz- labeth Barber, to Lieut. Martin Edward ennebeck, Dental Corps, U. S. A. rne wedding will take place in Oc- tober. William Thompson MimVirginia Richardson, daughter | of Mr.fand Mrs. William E. Richard- on, has selected Saturday, September . 'for_her marriage to Mr. Rigsby ! Hammond of San Antonio, Tex. The || eremony will be performed in_the ,‘I'mmo of the bride’s parents, with Rev. IDr. George Fiske Dudley of St. iiStephen's Episcopal Church officiating ”n the presence of a small company. |" Miss Richardson will have her sister, {Mrs. Richard E. Nugent as matron of [honor, and the bridesmaids will be {Miss XKatherine Houston of San &monio, Miss Dorothy Childress and fMMiss Dorothy Duff of this city. }j_ Miss Dorothy Duft entertained at @ bridge luncheon today at the Colum: #%ia Country Club in compliment to Sariss Richardson, when the guests in- {fcluded the members of the bridal 1 party. i! Miss Helen Hudson, daughter of Representative Grant M. Hudson of fichigan, and Miss Grace Hudson i have returned to Washington after { apending about three months in_Eu- {yope. They arrived in New York L Monday on the Leviathan. Mrs. W. F. Zumbrunn has returned 140 Washington after spending the fummer with Mr. Zumbrunn in Can- stopping en route for three s at Saratoga Springs for the Mrs. Zunbrunn has re- opened her apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street, where she has as her guest her brother, Mr. Watkins Fawell, who leaves next week to re-en- ter Washington and Lee University, at Lexington, V. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Townsend have returned to their home on Lowell street from Buffalo, where the former attended the meetings of the Ameri- can Bar Association. They motored from thersa to Hamilton, Ontario, where they were guests of the United Ktates consul and Mrs. v There is a charm about the new FRoCK « $15 that instantly imparts the impres- sion of $25 values. jr. and Mrs. K. T. Barnaby of New York. The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum have closed thelr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and sailed yesterday on the Manuel Arnos for Spain. They will spend a month at San Sebastian and Biarritz, returning to Washing- ton about October 8. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. William Neal Cogan are at their apartment, on Connecitcut avenue, after several weeks spent in the Thousand Islands and Montreal, They were guests for some time of Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Myers of Norfolk, on Cherry Island, where they have a Sammer home. With Dr. and Mrs. Myers, they made several short crulses about the island and then sailed up the St. Lawrence River. Mrs. Everett Rapley, who has a cot- tage for the Summer on the Maine coast, has had as her guest through August her sister, Mrs. Charles Mc- Kenney, who returned to her Wash- ington home the first of the week. Mrs. Rapley gave a bridge luncheon last week at t Portland Country ! oxfords. | Qe his flight across the Atlantic with | " ZwHE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, ON NEW JERSEY ' COAST MME. PUEYRREDON, Wife of the Ambassador of Argentina, who lel'nm?:nled thelr gon-n- and daughter, Senor and Senora de (‘enteno, to Atlan the week end. W fc City to retaln until - Club before Mrs. McKenney's de- parture. Roy L. Newhauser ir home, on Kalo- ending the Summer at Bast Gloucester, where they had a cottage. Miss Margaretts Holmes Moss Henry, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Bronaugh Henry of East Falls Church, Va., was married Monday, September 5, to Mr. Gilbert Louis Soyez of New York City. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents and by the bride’s father, in the presence of a small company. The bride wore a gold valencia vel- with hat, gloves and shoes and carried a bouquet of cream gladioli with pale blue lark- spur and ferns. ‘The bridegroom, who once held a position as a young officer in the French army, is now_engaged in the banking business in New York City. His father, Mr. Phillip Charles Soyes, is & prominent lawyer in Pari; The bride and groom will m future home at 262 West Ninety-fifth street, New York City. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt have returned to their home in New York after passing the greater part of the Summer at Newport. They madq the trip from the resort to New York in thelr yacht Atlantic. — - A wedding of interest In Washing- ton took place yesterday afternoon in New York, hen Miss Eleanor Raynolds Rice, daughter of Mrs. Wil- llam Frances Kingston of Paris be- came the bride of Mr. Edward Fair- child Smith, son of former Governor ¢ Vermont and Mrs. Edward Curtis Smith, The cersmony was performed in the St. Savious Chapel of the Ca- thedral of St. John the Divine, the Rev. Cranton Brenton officlating. A Or Autumn Mopees IN FOOTWEAR “Meurice” is the true Taileur of French s high ' waist” and Paris heels give it a dressiness beyond the usual scope of fhe ordinary oxford. Developed in hazel brown calf with chevron trimming. 5 Sizes 2% to 9—AAA to D ISLEY'S DBeautiful Shoes In Washington = 1339 F Street, N. W, large reception followed the ceremony at the Madison, where the bride and her mother have been residing. Miss Rios attended the Cathedral School in this city. Edward T. Stotes- bury will be s to a large com- pany at tea this afternoon at Bar Harbor, where they are for several weeks. Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kamppert announce the marriage yesterday of their daughter Harriet to Mr. Charles Beck Sinclair. Mr. and M Sinclair for the Miss going back to school We present an entirely new and separate collection of Dresses $14 to $39.50 In opt accord with the mood and mode for campus and class J Tie LOUVRE 1116 117 F STREET You can enjoy. preferred choice now—of the New Fall Coats It's none too early to make this addition to your wardrobe—and the ing is most complete in variety; but selected with that discrimination which insures correct fashion— as interpreted by foremost designers. The new shades are charming; where fur is fea- tured, it's decidedly high-grade and effectively pos 829.50 In Dressy modeh., 365 00 beginning at.... The Louvre-ist of Hats are featured for Fall Smart new shapes; in appealing‘new colorings; with clever touches that create new fashions—shown applied. In Sports beginning at. .. exclusively here. Sports, in Felt, Soleil and Velours $7.50 10 $18.50 | eral of the Daughters of th motored to Atlantic City immediately after the cersmony and will also go to New York. They will be at home after October 1 at the Kanawha. Following the marriage yesterday at S8t. Gabri Church of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Offutt of Washing- ton a wedding breakfast was served at the Mayflower. Mrs. Offutt before her marriage was Miss Alice J. Pren- dergast, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prendergast of Boston. Their attedants were Dr. Neil J. McHugh and Miss Eva M. Lerch, both of Washington, sident-General D. A. R. sing Week at Capital. Mrs. A. J. Brosseau, president.gen- | Revolution, has come to Washington from her home at Greenwich, Con and will spend a week at the Will ‘With her is Mrs. 8. F. Kirk of San Diego, Calif. Mr. Willlam G. McAdoo, who has | just returned from Vineyard Haven, Mass., where he spent the holiday ‘week end with Mrs. McAdoo and their | children, has reopened their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. McAdoo will remain in Vineyard | Haven, where she is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sayre, until September 20, when she will rejoin Mr. McAdoo. Comdr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bloe- dorn, with their little daughter Helen, are spending the early Autumn at| Buena Vista Springs Hotel, Pa, Miss Minna Niemann of Gunston Hall has returned to Washington after spending the Summer in New Jersey. Mrs. H. 8. Mulliken, who is a_guest of Mrs. Newton R. Wilson in Brent- moor Park, S8t. Louls, Mo., is the re- ciplent of much social attention. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson entertained at dinner on the Willard roof last night. For Youth and Beauty You Must Go to Lucas of New York Be uty Sal 2d Floor, Ao o AR o The @ollier In counie s vt ormerly at 1801 TONITE 4-COURSE 7 5¢ ' CHICKEN Also served in the New Grill DINNER Room- third "'lfi— no '_I?tllll i .fi'&n o service. alvert 8t.' Columbia 5043 » collection we are display- Marriage Licenses. Marri both of ord. Cliftor Irvin Samug aeaar Charles_ 8. both of Fran Wirt both of Rober and Hal Leon leen Hi Euge following : ! wadies R, St in : b T ;vl" o , Keys Margaret Murr: of thi; C"Alnes an of Willie Roper! it Jiiee: Wailace Arthur V& gl'lfll’ of Bo:lm.d(;r n. Va.. both of Geoi of Clarend Harold Harmon Harold trude E. Horace bothof Holderoft, Vi Auto tires wear out faster wheels than on front whu. o E D. ¢, THURSDAY. BEPTEMBER 8 1927. age licenses have been fssued to the ©. Wright and Anns Hallvig, timore. erguson of this city and Loulse ‘of “Aceotink Eiizabeth M. Sand- n_Pinkney and Mattie Hawkins, lleg and Occle Bunch. | an » 3 Balley of ?nhom."h‘%. Md., artman of Latrobe, Pa. m Mackls and Mary E. Myers. Roots and Leonia Martin, of, (Harrisburg. o nd Eva J. Dromheller. () n bt and Martha 7. Kaiss, Campbell and Christi; ? Christian_and Yiel"Se Plinone. Miss and Covh:sgn v ichmond. “ann’ and Lucy Baker. and Laura Gates ttie G. T ard Smith of McDuf oll. Pa, ne :'iri‘lelfler and Edith Canter, both 8 BT fns_of Holdero 2 B. Binns and Edns L. Haynes, A % — K i st e, e of Fall onty and " Stop In llllrflrlll‘.:u‘"fl‘.n' e me will be HOURS: 8:45 TO §5:30 Church Leader Die: NEW YORK, Mary Georg TWELVE SOCIETY.® mer treasurer of the women's branch of the 'oreign Missionary Soclety of :’m Presbyterian Church, died yester- ay. ptember 8 (#).— a Janeway, for. Rizik Brothers Friday: Continue the Fall Display Delightfully SMART [)RESSES for Street Wear 19.50 25.00 29.50 37.50 Beautifully TAILORED COATS for Street and Dress 58.50 98.00 THIRTEEN F PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET Sale of Lamps Offering Distinctive Values From Our Floor Samples for Clearance! $1000 POTTERY TABLE LAMP. Reduced ssm t0 c.iiennnnn $42.50 SILVER AND GLASS TABLE TOR- CHERE. § 25 Reduced to. 21 ' $25*PLATED MET- AL JUNIOR LAMP. Reéduced 512_50 to to $72.50 GOLD-PLAT- ED MARBLE BASE JUNIOR LAMP. ::l-ducod 548(1) $25 METAL TABLE LAMP. Re- §12.50 duced to ... LAMP & SALON S.E. Corner Heralding the ~a Striking High-Value Occasion $75 POTTERY MAR- BLE BASE TOR- CHERE. Reduced to. ssom $6000 ANTI GOLD - PLATED MARBLE BASE JUNIOR LAMP. Re- duced to. ... $75.00 GOLD-PLAT- ED MARBLE BASE BRIDGE LAMP. Reduced Sso,m 4 $125.00 GOLD- ETCHED MARBLEZIQ BASE 'JUNIOR I.Algl’AN‘{.)SSI-!AI:E‘:i Reduce - UE T 93 X $100.00 METAL STAND PLATED JlglIOR LAMP AN&)) SHADE. 0 Reduced to. 575 $57.50 GOLD - PLAT- ED MARBLE BASE JUNIOR LAMP. :ilduced s43,m A Special Collection of SHADES * SECOND FLOOR 13th & G Streets N.W. Advent of Fall With ! MODEL HATS Lovely hats of rich velvet .. . Dress hats with exqui- site original trims of feath- ers or brilliants . . . Color- ful embroiderjes on velvet or satin , .. -Modish felts and velours, ‘soleils . . . Metallic ideas just begin- ning to appear . . . Black leads the fashion parade .« . brown isale popular . . . then come wood, marron, Napoleon blue, aspen, sand, rose beige and many others. A Signal Achievement! In arranging this unusual event, no deviation has been permitted from the high standards of style and quality which characterize this institution. Each hat in this varied collection reflects a charming phase of the accepted Paris vogue, as its steflects. an, - ovAtion. - in - value- e i OBTAINED ESPECIALLY FOR THI ONCE-A-SEASON “MAISON MAURICE SALE AT FAR BELOW REGULAR VALUE! Tomorrow