Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 18

SOCIETY." SOCIETYTC et Visiting Japanese Naval Officers to Be Feted at Dinner, With Noted Guests in HE_Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira, will entertain at dinner Monday evening, October 10, at the New Wil- lard. His guestl will include the Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg. end the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. ‘Wilbur, other officials of those de- partments and the commenders of the Japanese cruisers which will ar- rive early in October at Annapolis, the dinner being arranged on the oc- casion of the visit to Washington of the officers of those cruisers. French Envoy Host Last Night to Visiting Artists. The Ambassador of France, M. Claudel, and his daughter, Mlle. Marie Antoinette Claudel, entertained at ainner last evening in compliment to the French artists, M. Felice Casoratl, and M. Maurice Denis, who are in ‘Washington for the International Art Exhibition at the Carnegie Institute. Others at dinner last evening were the military attache, Gen. Dumont and the financial attache, M. Lacour-Gayet, of the embassy staff. Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon is at the Willard, where he arrived from his home in Pendleton, Oreg. Senator Steiwer succeeds former Sena- tor Robert N. Stanfield. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland feft today to motor to Parris Island, 8. C., where Gen. Feland will be in command. Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Tay- for and their daughter, Miss Imogen Taylor, have returned from their coun- try place in Virginia, where they spent the Summer. Admiral and Mrs. Taylor will pre- sent their daughter to society at a tea dance Wednesday afternoon, De- tember 28. The secretary of the German em- bassy and Frau Schlimpert returned to their home at 1600 Sixteenth street mfter spending the Summer in Eu- rope. Capt. and Mrs. Albert Gore and their daughter and son, Miss Fran- tes Larner Gore and Mr. Philip Larner Gore, arrived Monday in New Yerk, after spending the Summer at Yake Placid and Sugar Hill, N. H,, and are now at the Waldorf Astoria. Capt. and Mrs. Gore will return to Washington next week, stopping at Princeton, N. J., where their son is eotering his freshman year at the university. Miss Gore will remain in New York to visit friends and next week will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Gress rt Forest Hills, Long Island, return- g to Washington early in October. Mr. T. Tauiguchi of the Japanese embassy entertained at dinner. last bight on the Willard roof, when tavers were laid for seven. ‘Former Senator James W. Wads- rth, jr., has joined Mrs. Wadsworth bt the Barclay Hotel, in New York. A:D and Mrs. Loren Johnson are gain in their Washington home after krndlng the Summer at Mount Des- sMrs. Barry, wife of Maj. Davis S. rry, jr., U.-8. d her two le girls, Frances d Amelia ville, are with Dr. and Mrs. John- ®on, the children will remain here through the Winter. Mrs. Ba: to New York Monday and wi esday for Haiti to join Maj. Btrry. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Cun- ningham and their son Mr. G:?-ge tter Cunningham have return ir home, at 2704 Cathedral avenue, after an extensive trip to California pd the Pacific Coast. Mr. Frank lsworth Cunningham, jr., has re- turned to Boston for the Winter. Mrs. Russell S. McBride and her #on, Mr. Gordon McBride, have re- Summer Mr. 514!‘: spent several weeks in Maine, er which Mrs. McBride went to Minnesota. Young Mr. Gordon McBride nt the Summer in the' camp of the fends’ School in Colorado and joined his mother in Minneapolis a fortnight Rgo ‘Miss Helen Esther McBride of Min- heapolis, who is now in Boston, will prrive in Washington Sunday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 8. McBride. <Mrs. Emery Holmes of California has returned from Europe, where she was accompanied by Mrs. Van Dusen, wife of Col. G. W. Van Dusen, U. 8. &, of Honolulu. She will be at the Mayflower until Sunday, when she will ldave for New York for a short stay 8% the Plaza before returning to her home in Pasadena. “Mrs. Holmes entertained at dinner 1ast evening in the presidential dining réom, her guests including Mrs. Van A CAFETERIA 1315 New York Avenue Thra 1330 H Street We Furnish the Food You Furnish the Service Luncheon, 11:50 to 3, Daily Dinner, 4:30 to 8, Daily and Sunday FRANK P. FE You can own a STEINWAY ‘BHE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS ‘THE world’s finest piano is well * within your reach. Come in and let us tell you how! DROOP'SMUSICHOUSE 1300 G Street CONN - AVE Waashington’s Smartest Tea Room “'Will Reopen Monday, September 26th for Luncheon and Dinner Luncheons a la Carte BPECIAL PARRAKEET LUNCHEONS, 75¢ 12 to 2.-P.M Tea, 3 to 5 P. FOUR-COURSE Dl\\ER $1.25 Daily, 6 to 8 CLOSED SUNDAYS Reservations Made for Private Company. Dusen, who will return shortly to Hawail; Lieut. Dorrance Roysdon, U. 8. A., of Fort Slocum, N. Y., and Mr. Stanley G. Slavens of Washington. Mrs. Carey Brown has as her house guest Mrs. John F. Conklin, who is on her way to join Maj. Conklin in Nashville, Tenn, where he is in charge of the river and harbors. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson, accom- panied by his sons, Mr. Robert G. Donaldson, Jjr., and Mr. Wyman Cleaves Donaldson, is at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment are now in Paris, after spending six weeks in Deauville. They will return to Washington about October 15. Col. J. F. Drake of Pittsburgh is at the Willard Hotel, where he expects to cemain during the balance of the week. Mrs. Francis P. Sears is returning tonight to her home in Boston, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. Willlam Coit Hubbard of Lake Forest, who has been with her in Washington at the May- flower for the past few days. Mrs. W. F. Halsey, after spending the Summer at Bay Head, N. J., has returned to Washington and opened her apartment at the Marlborough for the Winter. An interesting wedding took place yesterday afternoon in New York, when Miss Cecille Camille Catherin De Bouy, daughter of Mrs. Gaston De Bouy, became the bride of Mr. Hor- ace Terhune Herrick, the Rev. Dr. Henry Everston Cobb officlating, in the presence of the two families and close friends. Mr. Herrick and his bride will make their home in Washington, where the former is head of the color laboratory of the Department of Agriculture. Miss Thomas to Wed Mr. Fletcher Tuesday Evening. ‘The marriage of Miss Louise Ann Thomas and Mr. Louls Du Bois Fletcher of New York will take place in St. Margaret's Episcopal Church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Thomas of Oklahoma. She had made her home in Washington for three years. Mr. Fletcher is the son of Mrs. Clara L. Fletcher and the late Mr. Louis Fletcher of Newburgh, N. Y. He is a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N. Y., and of George Washington University Law School, in the 1925 class, and is a member of the Alta Tau Omega and Delta Theta Phi Fraternities, Following the ceremony a reception will be held for the wedding party and a few close friends (n the home of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. W. A. Bethel. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Barber Grove, daughter of Mrs. Ber- Fresh-Cut Roses Usually $2.50 and $3 dozen $7.50 Doz. A choice selection of Bridge and Dinner Parties NORTH 8918 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927. MISS FRANCES DONOVAN, ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothey Donovan, announce her engagement b to Vice Consul Harold F. Allman, St. Johns, Newfoundiand, the wedding to 1 "- “3 take place in October. nard Lee Grove, to Capt. Marvin E. Kennebeck of Walter Reed Hospital, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kenne- beck of Carroll, Iowa, will take place October 4, in St. Aloysius Church, at high noon, the Rev. John 8. Martin of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jacque de Vilmorin of Paris, France, are spending a few days at the Willard, where they arrived yes- terday from Detroit. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Angeline Gar- rison, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius M. Garrison of New York, to Mr. Joseph Earl Sheffield, son of Mrs. Tracy Far- nam of New London, Conn., and the late Mr. George Sheffleld. Miss Gar- rison is a niece of Col. Robert M. {/As an inducement for you to visit our New Store, we will offer Choice Fresh-cut Roses, usual $2.50 and $3 quality, at $1.50 doz- en, this Week-End. 7 NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Our Copies— AtaVery Special Price Saturday Only 100 hats! Jaunty felts— exquisite velvets—some beaded—some embroidered in gold and silver thread, also smart velours. Never before have hats been so extraordinarily charming— 30 varied in style. Black takes the lead. 310.00 érlebacher “Jeminine ofpparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TELVETWELVE F STREET Thompson of this city and a sister of Mrs. Frederic Winthrop Neilson, wife of Lieut. Nellson, U. S. N. No date has been set for the wedding. 1llmm ‘Wilkins of I the guests of| Eva King 33. Méies Mr. and Mr Wytheville, Mr. T. G. Kent at 1105 Lanier place. They have been touring through Vir- ginia en route to Philadelphia with their two daughters, who are art stu- dents of much ability. New York is passing several days at the Willard Hotel, where she arrived yesterday. Lawn Fete at Tuckerman Home to Ald Bethesda Church. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, who is back in her home at Edgemoor, Md., after spending the Summer at South- loaned her suburban home to the Edgemoor Chapter for a Octo- ber 17, for the benefit of St. John's P. ‘The Edgemoor Chapter will be assisted by the other ampton, has lawn fete and musical Friday, E. Church, Bethesda. chapters of St. John's Guild. Mrs. president general qf Progress and assi Margaret Hopkins Worrell, stay. ‘Washington yesterday from eral days at the Willard Hotel. Marriage Licenses. George Luberoff, St. Louis, and Eula G. White of this city: of Lynn Franclsco Brutos and Edvena Wright. 5. Hundiey of Boydton, an Zadie Stiart of Lynchburg, Va. Clarence T. Howard an lohn E. Coward and 3 Albert Johnson and Beatrice ¥ Haston: le. ir. and Myrtle L. Norment, Russell H. Deaths Reported Bell and B G artment in the last 24 hours e ‘}ng\mx 1844 Monroe st 28. 230 onis obinagn, 48, 2304 14th et ne. .‘nma Blirten. 63, ot se Madden. 48. 1027 17th st. ol rmu Hospital. Herman Seoit. 3. Cathedral Mansions—South 2900 Connecticut Avenue Northwest Corner Conn. and Cathedral Aves. ‘Make Your Reservations Now— Under McKeever & Goss Management Rentals from $40 to $165 OU will enjoy living here —for the Suites themselves are partic- ularly “homey” and equipped with every comfort contribut- ing convenience. Planned on broad, generous lines; finished in excellent taste—and main- tained in perfect condition. The service in Cathedral Mansions, SOUTH, is a fea- ture. Our resident manager, Mrs. Simps nd her corps of trained assistants, will give personal attention to your wants and wishes. Suites of one room and bath to six rooms and two baths, with twenty- 'fourhour elevator and switchboard service. See Mrs. Simpson in charge at Cathedral Mansions, SOUTH—or MEEESE 1415 K Street Main 4752 Mrs. James Montgomery Flagg of the Wheel of ant attorney in the Department of the Interior, has returned to her home in Clifton Ter- race from a threeweek trip spent at the Hotel Traymore at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Dodson of New York have come to Washington and are at Wardman Park for a short Mr. Walter Coles Cabell arrived in in Newport, R. I., and will spend sev- . Brady and Elizabeth A. H. Ar- Nicholsos Trving 11?‘ Hadley -rfi Jessie . Gibbs, both The ollowink deathe have been reported-to & Earo- ‘hwitzer Bais limiieoics, 8 months. 158 Y Prlm. 7 monthg, Children's Hosital. SOCIETY. A library of 75 volumes all relat. ing to Cecil Rhodes has been col- lected by a Cleveland man who, in his boyhood, contracted a deep ad- miration for the South empire builder. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the laat 24 hours: Andrew R. and Mildred Puceta. boy. Geore E."and Gertrude Mullen. boy, James G and Irene Christmore, girl. John R. and Bessie V. Sherbert. girl. Feto and 1da H. Bender. boy. cole io Cioel. boy. roth [ND]AUND! 1723 PA. AVE. Main 2321 g, 1 :"i’)nm:fy X S ro Thelma c%’fi'; & ~O We Make It Possible S - to dress the youngsters' feet in Shoes of attractive shape, that are not only perfectly comfortable, but anatomically correct. You can safely leave it to us to fit them. e MTietone, ml"d s Nellie A. Smith. girl. Hin £} and nesaie’ £ Robe: B ClTon'L "mn Mo B oot George E. and Lele B S Ry 3 ) Zthel"’l‘lll" For all wears—school, play - and dress—for boys, chil- dren and growing girls. ar rritt, e o . die %Am.mb:: irl. s Caring for feet is better than curing them dleveland wnd ity Arthur Burt Co.—1343 F Street Fred and boy, Geore and Vlolet Caldwel, boy. ‘Washington London Venezula is having many floods. Paris —on your next shopping trip down “F" Strectstop in and ook orer Hoek of " dra quisettes, ete. o new lthm!fl‘ and we Invite your In- 1o SOCtION pain 3211—1211 F 8. Jurius GARFINCKEL& Co. WASHINGTON PARIS Now— Specialized New Showings First Diversified —for— Presentation of Shirley Evening Frocks in Taffeta and Velvet Misses, Juniors and Girls At Very Moderate Prices E have considered thoughtfully the varied needs and tastes of our younger clientele and chosen carefully school, campus and sports clothes, street and travelmg apparel, and the loveliest things for dress wear. THESE goods are different—they are unusually smart and represent the world’s foremost makers of youthful 031TE _ANDAISAOOR y_at vert Every Wednesday and Fri- day, 5§ Until 7:30 Ciamde”s, Sariin. 15, 1710 Vermont ave. 1215-17 F Street &HOOVER It BEATS . as it Sweeps Fa&rcieflufg‘saves your time easier cleaning saves your strength! desper cleaning saves your rugs & all of these are yours with POSITIVE AGITATIO * ‘which you can have ng only in the famous Housewares Section Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 Dulin & Martin Co. as it Cleans: 140 m-A- domonsrasion. Libwai ‘aliewanee 100 vour eid cleaner e S G St Entranu Main 1294 1214-18 G Street apparel. Our Famous S foot 750 ‘Sea Food or your choice of our regular mens. Coats Hats Accessories 13m Dresses Dinner Underwear F Streer CoRNER'OF ne—emelent table service. Columbia 5042 HOURS, 8:45 TO 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET Odd Pieces of FURNITURE At Very Special Values An Assortment of Our High Grade Sample Pieces Reduced 20% to 50% Values: $82.50 Tapestry Upholstered Occasional Chair with solid walnut frame. Now..........cooiiiviinn.. $42.50 Chintz-Covered Boudoir Chair with loose seat ORI NOW: . o5k sisiisidinis o b siagretbiod s i, o $77.50 Marble-Top French Table. Mahogany frame. Now ; $39.50 Butterfly Drop-Leaf Table. Decorated black andegoldl NOW . . o /cnions vam it nasio oo oo anay $125.00 Decorated Mn.ple Davenport Table. Now $100.00 High-Back Freize-Covered Chair with carved mahogany frame. Now...........ooiiiiiiinine., $125.00 Coxwell Chair, covered in rich brown mohair. Down-filled cushions. Now...................... $61.50 Spinet Desk in decorated mahogany. NOW $16.75 Chair to match above desk— Now $135.00 Walnut Polychrome Gothic Cabinet. Now $33.75 Boudoir Chair, covered in Rose Chintz. Now $75 Tapestry-Covered Occasional Chair with loose cushion seats. Now.......... $65-00 $34.00 -$38.75 $19.75 - $69.50 $8()-00 $99.50 $37.50 $19.00 $67-90 $95.00 $58.50 FURNITURE SALON . ... SECOND FLOOR C e e e s ess s s e s et s e st c s e s e e e e e e eloReteReTeT) cessesstet st esaaneean R I T T I IR )