Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1927, Page 18

18 — “50) SO ciEry.” CIETY The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Work, Is Entertaining Former Head of the Department for a Few Days. HE Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, has as his guest for a few s in_his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel former retary of the Tnterfor, Mr. James Garfield of Claveland. Mr. Leonard Wilbur, son of the Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, who is visiting them, will leave Sun- lay for California, to enter Stanford iversity. R. 1 Czech Envoy Will Arrive This Afternoon. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Zdenek Fierlinger, will arrive today in New York aboard the Paris from Lurope, where he has spent four months' vacation. The Minister will come at once to Washington. The counselor of the legation, Mr. Jaroslav Lipa. who has been charge d'affaires during the absence of the Minister, will start for California im- mediately after the return of the Min- ister. Mr. Lipa will be accompanied by Mme. Lipa, and they will spend two months on the Pacific Coast. Senator and Mrs. William H. King have returned to Washington for the season and have taken an apartment at the Highlands. They passed the Summer in the Berkshir near Wil- liamstown, occupying M August Belmont’s country place, which they have leased for the past three seasons. Senor Manuel de la Vaga, former Cuban Minister to Argeatina, is spend- ing a few days in Washington, where he was Cuban d'affaires some time. he was Cuban charge d'affaires some time ago. Senor de la Vaga was ac- companied to this country by his daughter, who has'entered Bryn Mawr College. He will leave the end of the week for a brief stay in Philadelphia, and will return here to spend the Win. ter. Senora de la Vaga will join him here late in the season. Dr. and Senora de Centeno and the latter's brother, Senor Horace Pueyr- redon, will leave this afternoon for Niagara Falls and will return to ‘Washington before Sunday and join Senora de Centeno's parents, the Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrredon. Gen. and Mrs. George Faber Downey and Mrs. Fairfax Downey will spend the Autumn season in the White Moufitains at the Mount Washington Hotel. Gen. and Mrs. Downey and their daughter-in-law are motoring through Canada from the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec, where they spent a few days last week and left there Mon- day for the Mount Washington. f Gen. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Andrews, ‘who have been at Grand Isle, Vt., for the late Summer, went to Quebec and spent the week end at the Hotel Frontenac. Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell will return to Washington tonight from North Hadley, Canada, where they have been for a month, and will open their apartment at the May- flower. Capt. R. N. Kennedy, U. 8. N,, and Mrs. Kennedy have taken an apart. ment at the Hhighlands for the Winter. Capt. Kennedy, who has been stationed at Annapolis, is now on duty at the Navy Department with the Naval Examining and Retiring Board. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, will sail Friday on the Lancastria for France, where she will attend the Le Lierre School for Girls, in Paris. Comdr. and Mrs. Garret Lansing Bchuyler were hosts at dinner last eve- ning in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, having six in their party. Maj. George Luberoff, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Luberoff, arrived in Wash- ington yesterday from Camp Perry, ©Ohio, and will be at the Mayflower until tonight, when they will start for St. Louis, where Maj. Luberoff has been assigned to duty. Mr. Y. Oka of the Japanese embassy entertained at dinner last night on the Willard roof garden. There were six in his party. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend are again in their home on.Twenty- first street after spending the Summer in their camp on Schroon Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend were guests for 10 days on their way home of their #on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend, in their home at New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Allen Wallace and her daugh- ter, Miss Anne Marie Wallace, of New York City are now in Washington and ‘will be at the Mayflower for-a week or 10 days before returning to Paris, where Miss Wallace will resume her studies. They have been the guests of Mrs. Edward L. Keyes in Southampton for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme were Our supply limited Get yours NOW ! “Wear-Ever” \FryPanand Broiler Extra Thick Metal ‘With Hold-Tite Wood Handle Main Floor G St. Entrance DULIN & MARTIN the guests in whose honor the latter's cousins, former United States Minister | to Portugal and Mrs. Thomas H. Birch, | g entertained at dinner last evening in Seventy-sixth their home en East street, New York Mr.'and Mrs. Orme have closed their | y coast and are at the Plaza, in New York, for sev- | eral days before coming to Washing- Summer place on the Jel ton. Mr. and Mrs. William H. have returned from Silver City, N and Mr. Slemp and the party motored to Washington. Mrs. Slemp will spend about three weeks with her parents, when she will be joined by Mr. Slemp, who will accompany her to their home in Cincinnati, where they will' be for the Winter. Miss Martha McClure, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, at the Knowle on the Rockville pi for her home in lows was hostess at dinner ¢ and mpli- Miss Mary Symons Will Marry Mr. Porter Tonight. The marriage of Miss Mary daughter of Mr. and M huy e Ellis Porter, son will take his evening at 8 o'clock in the etworth Episcopal Church, the Rev 3. Rose officiating. An informal 1 ception will follow the ceremony the home of the bride’s parents. in An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Mary Morsman Burnside daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I tin Morsman, jr, of Omaha, N Woo MRS. LANGSTON MOFFETT, ‘Who, with Mr. Moffett, has arrived from New York, and will take an apart- ment here for the Winter. Mrs. Moffett was formerly Miss Claudia Read. Mexico, where they passed the Sum- mer, and have opened their apartment at the Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman and their son, Mr. Nerris Chipman, have returned to Washington after having spent the Summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe will close their Summer home, Berry Hill, at Newport this afternoon and return to Washington. Mrs. Perry Heath, accompanied by her brother, Mr. Edwin B. Conway, has returned to Washington from a| motor trip' in New England and the | Adirondacks and has opened her home | for the Winter. | Mrs. Maurice Arthur Selinger will | entertain at tea this afternoon In honor of Mrs. Peter Paul Miller of ‘Watertown, N. Y., formerly Miss Sara | Speer of this city. | Mrs. Fred Dennett and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, who‘ spent the Summer in Europe, have returned to Washington. They were met in New York by Mr. Dennett edding Flowers Decorations for church and home, and Bride Bouquets ar- ranged by artists of experience. Just phone—represent- ative will call on you. BLACKISTONE New Store, 1407 H, Main 3707 Unique in design Brown or Black Suede Mr. Francis Robert Masters, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Masters of New York. Mr. Masters is a member of the Racquet Club in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith will leave Washington this week for Lake Tarlton Club, N. H,, for several weeks. Mrs. Smith, known in amateur the- atrical circles as Maud Howell Smith, Fantasies of Fashion DRESSES COATS —overflowing with choice bits of styling Instantly approved because of price mod- erations. In all important Black Suede Brown or Blue 13 is recuperating from a recent opera- tion. Mrs. Willlam Stephen Corby has left for Boston, Mass., where she is entering her daughter, Miss Gustine Corby, at Weelesley College. Miss Elea- nor Corby will continue her studles this Winter at the National Ca- thedral School for Girls. Mrs. Emerson Howe is in New York, where she {s staying at the Ambassa- dor Hotel. Mrs. Fenton Bradford went to Front Royal, Va., this morning, where she was called by the death yesterday of Mrs. Samuel Rolfe Millar, wife of Col. Millar of Mountain View, near Front Royal. Mrs. Willlam D. Chandler, jr., is at the Weylin Hotel, in New York, for a few days. Col. Archibald B. Roosevelt of New York was at the Willard Hotel yes- | terday. Lovell-Stokes Wedding Last Night. The marriage of Miss Myra Gartrell Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Ella G. Stokes and the late Mr. George W. R. Stokes of Washington, and Mr. Percy B. Lovell, son of Mr. Willlam J. Lovell and the late Mrs. Mary Virginia Kester Lovell of Moorestown. N. J., | was solemnized yesterday at high noon, in the home of the bride's mother, at 2912 Thirteenth northwest. On their return from their honey- moon Mr. and Mrs. Lovell will reside at 352 Bast Second street, at Moores- town, N. J., where they will be at home after November 1. The debutante ball to be given at he Mayflower Friday evening, Novem- ner 18, will probably be the most in- teresting event of the'coming social season. A similar ball has for many street A FASHION INSTITU W ashington Nt Smartness That is why so man a $16.50 frock at Jelleff's ship 4n all price ranges. October bridal party. Rich, heavy, white crepe satif style with long, full skirts—and fectly—they’re divine—and only wear smartly to dances all W tiger lily rose or sea moss gree: they're here at $49.50. Colonial Frock S| and both misses to lambskin, If you want to —The new combination slenderness—for petgi-knicker is that are completely dow frock the petti-knicker is ideal! ge&e/fl.} TION wlora expression of some very that they can depend on Jelleff’s for the assured new things, always interpreted within their reach—that Jelleff’s make a point of avoiding bizarre, uncertain, “fly-by-night” fashions — that Jelleff’s sponsors no vogue without authority! f “Wonderful values—and they’re} so smart, too!” They tell us again and again—and |that is our aim always to maintain our reputation fior style leader- And pastel tulle or velvet for her attendants! ears been given in New York, and as always been regarded as one of he outstanding society events. al ¥ e s The opening social function of American University took place last night in the home of the chancellor @nd Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, when the faculties of the three schools were their guests at a reception. Mrs. D. (r. Kinsman assisted Mrs. Clark in the &ning room and Mrs. F. A. Varrel- rgan presided at the punch bowl i | Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Hopkins and || tHeir family have gone to Atlantic | CBy and are spending the early Au-|{ tubnn at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mrs, S. B. Wllson of St. Paul, Minn., w3o is a guest at the Willard, enter- | taBied a party of five at dinner last night on the Willard roof. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown of Bositon, formerly of Washington, are moiking a visit in this city and are staying at the Hotel Annapolis. Mir..and Mrs. A. E. Ruff are at the Chafifonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic Cityt for several weeks of the Autumn season. Ccll. and Mrs. Robert C. Musser en- tertafined at tea Sunday in the palm courf} of the Mayflower in compliment to thi students of the Army Veteri- nary iSchool and_their wives. Their other® guests included the officers of the Veterinary Corps, who are now sta- tioned] in Washington, and their wives. Mrs. Filwood L. Nye and Mrs. Harry | J. Juzek and Miss Margene Musser, daughtier of the hosts, assisted in re- ceiving. Card Rarty Friday Night To Al Ruth Chapter, 0. E. S. | 0. 7} S. auxiliary home board of | Ruth (hapter, No. 1, will hold a card party at the Lee House Friday eve- ning at; 8 o'clock. This being the last event of the year, the committees are planning a very successful party. The New Fall shades in Centemeri novelty kid gloves, particularly the neyv beige tones, $3.50! a Is a Matter of Selection! y businelss women, college girls, schoolgirls, women and misses who want to dress smartly on a limited clothes budget make Jelleff’s their headquarters. They know that even is certain;to be a well-made smart theme—they know FRANK R. JELILEFF, INC. parent v vet,$49.50. Regal White Satin For the October Bride 1 % } Paris cabled this important bit of news just in time for us to be guided by it in our selections of the frocksifor the n, made with the finesse and care you'd insist on in your wedding gown—made in that adorable period with exquisite Duchesse ' laces— delicate pearl embroidery—a she;: of lily of the valley posied per- 9.50. Tulles—fairy-like frocks in shadings from mauve to rose or in tawny yellows—they’re here in the most bewitching frocks at $35. And velvets—the transparent kind—the kind bridesmaids can inter—beautiful materials—lovely n—even though velvet’s scarce— hop—Third Floor “Quackers”—The Ducky Bag! It just arrived with the original One’s “ducky”—and the other's “doggy™— "y “Snuggles were made for smart yeung carry—they have the patented hookless fastener and are made of genuine lined with chamois! “Snuggles,” $5 “Quackers,” $3.95 and $5 Handbag Shop—Street Floor look slender— Wear a Petti-Knicker! bloomers and pettiskirt! i Even if you are slender wear a petti-knicker to accent your one garment that will take the place of several. It’sa bloomer primarily but it has petticoat panels shadowproof—and even under a chiffon evening In Rayon, $3 In Crepe de Chine, $5 of Quesada street mnorthwest. ments were made for a card party Wardman Park Hotel ning, November 7, when chairmen of G STAR. WASHINGTON. DY _C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER o1, 1927, tables will be set for cards promptly t 8 o'clock. i The first meeting of the board of foly Cross Academy Alumnae Asso- fation after the Summer vacation eason was held Monday in the home Miss Patricia Sullvian, at 3613 Arrange- nd entertainment to be given at Monday eve- he various committees were named, ncluding general chairman, ricia Sullivan; publici rude Eichorn Me. Miss Julia E. Kennedy; Agnes Downey Rice; prizes, Mrs retta Liomin Brown; M. Louise Darr: program, Mis: Craven, and can Miss Ruth » Miss Anna Keady. printing Miss Agnes Marie Barry, accompa- nied by her sister, Miss Helen Louise Barry, and Miss Dorothy Buck, all | of this city, left Washington yester- day to drive to Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend a few days. A surpnise shower was given Mon- b Gate Inn 5 Rear 1734 N St. N.W. And_Federation of Women's Clubs 3 B Special Dinner, $1 Wholesome, delicious fresh fish—served to delight the palate—is the feature of an in- viting menu. Served 5 to 7:30 P.M. Tonight Chicken Dinner Thursday, $1 Served 5 to 7:30 PM. ge&e/fi;’c A FASHION INSTITUTION we Now! armingeon Yorn wool crepe, SOCIE T day evening by Miss Margaret Cain in honor of her sister, Miss Marion Cain, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph A. Gerardl will take place early next month. Among the guests were Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Arthur Finch, Miss Eileen Dowd, Miss Muriel Grace, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Marguerite Goenner and Miss Alicia Goenner, Miss Mary Howe, Miss Felipe McKey, Miss Juila Bland, Miss Jeanette Thompson and Miss Margaret Mary Dunn. Mrs. Lulie Dunington of 764 Quebec “| street, who has been at the Colonial Hotel at Colonial Beach, Va., since early Summer, entertained at dinncr there Snuday evening, when she had among her guests Mrs. Ida Smith, A smart new shoe for Fall. Velvet evening frocks for those who will “listen-in" tomorrow night, $49.50 up- wards. Under Raleigh Haberdasher Management===—=======—x . STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F " A FASHION INSTITUTION i, o MSTITUTION, L i Mrs. Mary D. Massey of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masgey of Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Motta of King- ston, Towa, are stopping at the Wil {lard Hotel, where they arrived ye= ltcrda:z School Children Safeguarded. Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintend [ent of police, has directed members | ot the force to devote every possihle | effort to safeguard children on their way to and from school. Captains of i | the several precincts and the director | of traffic are having members of their command comply with the order. The Fox Patent _leath- er. round toe. how pump. Con- cealed gore. Cuban heel Also in black suede. F Street S The Cloth Frock Is a Smart Choice Particularly if it is interpreted in wool crepe—as distinctively as these are at— $25 We chose wool crepe for this group of dresses be- cause we found it the cho most fashionable women—] fully—wears so well with n ice of many of New York’s because it tailors so beauti- ever a fear about “shininess” and because its light weight makes it practical for indoor wear later in the season! Note the clever all-over tucking—the velvet trimming—the smart double-pleat finish—the distinctive coat lines and you will appreciate the importance of these frocks at §25! piece Araby Duskblu New Tan Navy Other new light-weight novelty cloth frocks in smart tailored styles and new Fall shades! $16.50! Women’s Frock Shop—Second Floor Fox Scarfs to Wear With Cloth Frocks! Luxurious pointed fox, platinum fox, brown fox, cross fox and white fox scarfs—select one tomorrow at the September sale prices—you'll need one this Fall—$49.50 to $125—Fourth Floor! Tomorfow—Very Special—New Smart $12.50 to $20 Small Hats —the smart small felts! —the smart small velours! —the smart small velvets! For your choice at— *10 Yes — even velvets in this important special offering cause small hats season—because tomorrow—important be- are the smart hats of the all these hats are new versions of the small hat theme—because they’re made of splendid quality felts, velours and velv ets—and because only a very special purchase made tomorrow’s low price possible! —Plenty of snug black felts that Misses will adore! —The three sm and all th art coffee brown shades e new tans! —Berets in interesting new effects! —Turbans—some with cleverly cut cuffs! —Velvets embroidered in lovely blend- ed colors and metal threads! —The new Agnes drapes! ~—Many with the jaunty feather pom- poms! —~Combinations of felts and velvet! —The new faded blues! ~—The new grape tones! —Greys—and they’re very smart! In Chin Chin Crepe, $5.90 —Stunning soft greens! «Pastel and Fall Street Shades! Grey Shops—Second Floor COMPANY 1215-17 F Street 1214-18 G Street L ——————— And we can fit all head sizes! Millinery Shop—Street Floor