Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1927, Page 10

S0 CIETY." Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira, Was Guest at Luncheon Today of Members of Tsuneo Matsudaira, guest in whose honor members of the panese em. staff en ained Juncheon today the New Willa Hotel. Only the members of the em bassy stall were in the company. flag is flying from the | Mr. Constan. or of the bir »f King Christian of De nk WS ns. who was a White House for sev as returned to Boston. Secretary and M Prolong Visit in St. he Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg, who were expected to return today from their home in St. Paul, will ot come until later in the week. r. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell mes will return to their home on 1 Wednesday after spending the their place at Kellogg ul. Farms, Mass, erick H Gil- Inn, Stock- The Sena- | it the club with sadway and 1M > at the n Paris for a short time on v home f ¥ st. tive Dyer is the authoi trade act and v i pose of personal study and nd Mrs. Dyer have sailed and will arrive in New Dyer Hotel Palais tepr the Chin: for the pi cont from Fr Solicitor General and Mrs. Willlam . Mitchell h d from' Hyan- nis Port, Cape Cod, Mass., where they spent the S er and are at their home, 84 Kal 2 Circle for the sea- son. Mrs. Leslie Bancroft, mother of Mrs. Mitchell, is with them. The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, who arrived on the Adriatic yesterday from a trip to Yurope, where he went to attend the international conference on air mail rates at The Hague, has returned to Washington and has joined Mrs, Glover and their children at the Ward- man Park Hotel. The newly appointed secretary of the United States legation at Bern, Swit- zerland, and Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Mof- fat will sail early in November for his new post. Mr, and Mrs. Moffat are guesis of the former’s brother- in-aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John White, in thelr house on Crescent place. Mr. James Clement Dunn, who will succeed Mr. Moffat at the White House, where he has been on duty for two seasons, will arrive in New York today aboard the Leviathan and is expected to come at once to Wash- ington. The charge d'affaires of Italy, Count Alberto Marchetti, who is spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, was the honor guest at a large dinner Saturday evening, given by Mrs, Francis S. Whitten of New York, at the Greenbr The charge d'affaires of the United States at Havana, Cuba, Mr. L. Lanier ‘Winslow, will join Mrs. Winslow to- day in New York, where they will be at the Plaza for a short stay. The naval attache of the Itallan embassy, Comdr. Alberto Lais, went to New York the end of the week and was joined at the Hotel Ambassador by Signora Lais, who has spent the Summer in the Thousand Islands. ‘They will come to Washington the end of the week and occupy the house at 2316 Nineteenth street which they have leased for the Winter. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, have left Machinac Island, where they have t] 3 Beverly | His Staff. HFE Ambassador of Japan, Mr.|been in the former's Summer home, was the the for the season, and Casa de Verona, are with thel -|or at Harbor «. Blodgett, Porcher will hington, and will stop for seve: en route, and expect to a about the middle of October. the Petala, has Wardman Park who has recently secretary of M. Vintila his guest at the Hotel Dr. Voinea, arrived from Rumania .and connected with the Rockefeller | Foundation, with his office | more. | The legation, as | Jund-Harrison Wedding | Event of This Morning. | In the Church of Thomas the Apostle at 9 o'clos this morning the J mar ge of Miss nces Cecel | rison, daughter of Mr. and Mr: | fred Francts Harrison, to M | George Jund, son of Mrs. Amelia Jund of New York City, took | The Rev. Thomas A. , and a program of music w: ziven by the church choir. T were Autumn flowe bout the c cel. Mr. Harrison w: with his daughter and gave her hand in marri: She wore a | gown of white satin embroider: d her tulle veil was arr: ct and held with oran ried a shower be s and i in blossoms. 8 quet of white | valley. Miss Florence Marie Harrison, |ter of the bride, was maid of honor ind wore a modish gown of shell pink taffeta and shaded pink tulle. Her pic- ture hat of velvet was in the same {shade and she carried a bouquet of ] M Jund of New York was best man for his _brother 1 the ushers were Mr. James L. Bray and | Mr. William H. Callahan, jr., of Wash- |ington. A breakfast at_the home of Mr. Harrison, 3434 Porter street | northwest, followed the ceremony and | there will be a reception in the home {from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon. | Later Mr, Jund and his bride will |leave for a wedding journey, the latter | wearing a costume of black satin and | velvet, and will, on their return, | make their home at 294 Webster ave- | nue, Brooklyn, N..Y. Among the out of town guests for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kossmann, Mr. M. V. McCabe, Miss Amelia Jund, Miss Josephine Jund, Mrs. William H. Carry, all of New York City, and Mrs. Ernest E. Love of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. A. H. Platter of New York. The United States Minister to Ecua- dor and Mrs. Gerhard A. Bading, who |are now in the United States, arrived |in Washington on Sunday and will be at the Mayflower for a few days. Be- fore returning to Quito about the mid- dle of October, where Dr. Bading has been on duty for the past six years, they will also visit in Boston and in New York. Previous to their arrival in Washington théy made short visits in California, Washington, Oregon and also in Grand Forks, S. Dak., and in Cincinnati. Judge George H. Bingham of the Federal Circuit Court arrived in Washington today from his home in Manchester, N, H., and is at the Wil- lard, where he plans to remain until the lattér part of the week. Capt. Thomas T. Craven, director of naval communications, and - Mrs. Craven have sent out cards for a_tea to be given in their home on Con- necticut avenue Sunday. afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, when their guests will include all the officers of the com- munications office and their wives. Mr. John Balfour, second secretary of the British embassy, has returned to Washington and is staying at the Mayflower, Mr. and Mrs. Rigsby Hammond, the latter formerly Miss Virginia Richard- son, have returned from their wedding trip and will be with Mrs. Hammond's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richardson, for several days before going to their home in San Antonio. Ensign T. Chapman Southerland Rumanian | is now | in Balti- | John | ked to the altar | charming | nged | ilies of the sis- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, S PTEMBER 26, 1927. MRS. JOHN GEORGE JUND, nd Mrs. Alfred Francis Harr ch of the Apostle at 9 o'clock thi: in N Ir._and Mrs. Jund aind Mrs formerly Miss Rose "Mason Brannon of Kentucky, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Southerland and his aunt, Miss Frances Chapman of Clarendon, Va., are taking an apart- ment in Washington. has sailed from Alleghany for vannah, Ga. Miss Grace Waite Baltimore on the S. an indefinite stay in § Mrs. Carl A. Kupfer of Portland, Southerland, the latter |who sailed for Europe some months |ago and ntly ever since arriving there, Oreg.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Francis M. Hosier, 1315 Clifton street northwest. The Remedy? . “Gro-Nups” ° the shoes that wear unusual fall styles &3 e JUNIORTOWN HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1 from Havre tod: (:\nd will spend several days there fore coming to the Capital. They ex- pect to reach their home on Ma chusetts avenue about October 6. rginia and Jane, left Portland, st week for the East, where Miss Virginia will enter Trinity Col lege, this city, and her sister will sail October 1 for Italy to study for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Miller and their infant son expected to arrive shington for a visit to Mr. Mil parents, coming from Wichita shington they go to their home at Melbourne, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Friedlander sailed from Baltimore on the S leghany for Jacksonville, Fla. | Additional “Thriller: ‘Army Exposition Announced. A thrilling feature of the military exnosition and carnival to be gi by the branches Army Relief Society ay Gilbert Thompson, cl by Mrs. Joesph Mauborgne, . Jerr p ejka, Mrs. George Gering and Mrs. C. M. Simpson. The pigeons used in the race are the Signal Corps pigeons, and many of them have been in the World War and Hhave carried messages from the trenches back to headquarters. Other attractions which will light the heart of the kiddies attend- ing the fete include the doll raffle, with M 1. J. Carr as chairman, and assisted by Mrs. rence Watts, M Menohr, Mrs. Law- s. Ella Foulois and Mrs. S. Stanley; the balloon booth, under the direction of Mrs. John Hemphill, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Spencer and Mrs. W. S. Rum- bough; the fish pond and grab bag booth, with Mrs. Arthur Cowan, chair- man, and on the committee, M liam Blair, Mrs. Roy Coles, Mrs. Charles Wilcox, Miss Katharine Wil- cox, Miss Margaret Ba < ar ham. tests are In cf Sadtler, chairman; Stamp, Miss Mary Enders and M chlenker. Mrs.” John Hinemon chairman of the bean-guessing con- test and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead chair- man of the magic typewriter, Mrs. Mason M. Patrick, wife of the chief of the Army Air Service, who is irman_of the smokes committee The base ball throwing con- rge of Mrs. O. K. i assisted by M on, and before her marriage norning. Miss Frances have traveled almost con- New York The “tJomen’s Shop'of 1207 F St 4 Presenlr for Fall Black Velvet VERY smart fashion prognosticator names black chiffon velvet as an out- standing dress material for afternoon and evening. The shoes, of course, must match. We present several beautiful velvet models. $12.50 to §14.50 MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET Mrs. James P. Cooke and her daugh- | de- | ne Graham and Miss Mamie Gra- | is be- | will have assisting her in the sale of igarettes and cigars a group of pop- uhir members of the younger set, in- cluding Miss Alice Cutts, who is chair- Miss Dorothea Miss ilester Anna Lefevre, Miss Adelaide | Henry, Imogen Taylor, Miss Carolén Wilcox, Jean- Miss Marjorie Mondell, Miss Adelaide Bride, Miss Ann Cov-: ington, Miss Katharine Dunlop, Miss Bradley, Miss Eleanor Preston of the group; Miss Lvelyn man Lane, ‘Walker, Miss Lilla La Garde, Miss Florence Wetherill, Miss nett Hume, Mary nd Miss Mary Page Jullien. Mr. and Mrs. ham in New York en \Washington for the Winter. aul ron Lineberger Miss Duncan C. Phillips are spending a few days at the Hotel route to SOCIET her children have returned to their | home, on R street, after spending about a year and a half traveling abroad. They spent about two months in China. Judge Linberger is now in Furope and is expected to return to this country shortly. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbiit entertained at luncheon yes- terday at Newport in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, the latter COATS formerly Miss Grace Vanderbilt. Mr. S : and Mrs. Davis arrived in Newport DRESS SPORT | Saturday evening and were honor FUR \ 1206 G st. Mode-Inclusive Showing of | guests at a dinner given by Gen. and Models and Materials Mr;,‘ Vanderbilt, with whom they are Reflecting ROSEDERE making their first visit since their mar- S C Selecti riage in June. Before going to New- Standards of Careful Selection port, Mr. and Mrs. Davis were guests (Continued on Eleventh Page. The French Shop Is showing the loveliest new gowns of imported velvets and metal cloths \—Second Floor! A FASHION INSTITUTION Warnington Newlora Last Week—Why Not Act? Our September Sale of Furs! —Comprising the season’s loveliest selections will be over the last of this week, and if you are interested in a fur coat, you should buy one now. A fur coat costing $195 now will be $250 after this week—just imagine, only a few more days to save $55 on a coat at $195. Other coats varying in price from $165 upwards, at very great savings! Not only will you have the saving, but qual- ity of fur, style, trimming, lining and our guar- antee ‘of satisfaction on every coat—the reason why so many women choose to buy their fur coats here! Fur Salon—Fourth Floor New Paris Models Reproduced in Black (r Fagoting and shaggy flowers! Front fullness and snug hiplines! Two-picce jacket styles with metallic ves- tees and flared skirts! Three Steps to Beauty World-Renowned Beauty Specialist Cleanse and mold with ”Two-Way Satin Frocks Smart enough for bridge and informal evening wear, at We hear from those “in the know” that black crepe satin used on both sides is becoming more and more important in style circles—and we know this is welcome news to women who like black satin—and who want to include several of them in their Fall wardrobes! These particular frocks are made of splendid quality heavy, lustrous crepe satin—styled after selected models that were outstanding in the Paris openings and feature fascinating new style features! Two-piece models with pleated panels! Left and right side drapes! Waist-deep collars and crepe de Chine vestees! Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor Your Type—Your Color—Your Style In— Wool Crepe or Jersey Frocks —And some velveteen jack- ets with sports skirts— $1()-50 Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream—unexcelled for moving impurities. or acne blemished skins. excellent make-up base. 1.00. ((:For very dry skins use Valaze leansing and Massage Soothes and protects face, neck and hands. Perfect for all skins and the only cleansing cream, particularly beneficial to oily i Frocks to wear with a fox scarf— out of doors—frocks for business girls—for college girls—for dormi- tory or for campus hours. Frocks to keep women and misses, too, comfortable and smart before steamheat time. Tucked wool cgepa frock, $10.50 An One and two piece styles in well tailored and smart dresses with fine pin tucking—pleated skirts—suede belts—stunning ap- pliques—smocking—pique vestees—unusual necklines and pockets— —for Autumn Brides . . .. Cream. .75, 1.25.) think of it at $10.50 each! Foot Saver Shoes Fit and Support the Arch Perfectly Foot Savers are famous for their perfect arch fitting. The lasts on which they are constructed conform to the highest arches, thus preventing arch or ligaments of foot from sagging. For superlative beauty—superb fitting—and to banish that “tired feeling”—wear Foot Savers. We shall welcome the opportunity to show you the charming new models of these famous shoes. One of our expert fitters will assist you in a selection, This smart model of black or tan Russia Calf at $]2.50 Foot Savers are carried in stock in sizes up to 9 Widths AAAA to D For sale in this city exclusively at ICH'S F Street at Tenth ¥ 1o P A 2 —for Autumn Homes . ... CHINAWARES Open stock Chinawares of more than 100 different designs, American and Imported, enable gift pur- chasers to make selections in sets or single items. Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces, from $19 to $655 Ming Pattern LENOX Cups and Saucers, $39.50 dozen. Dinner Plates, $34.50 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates, $18.75 dozen. % 0 LENOX CHINA Truly fine China, such as Lenox, will always bring genuine happi- ness to the woman who prides her table appointments. As exclusive distributors of this famous China we invite your in- spection of our exquisite exhibi- tion of Table China, Service Plates and Open Stock Patterns. Colonial Pattern LENOX Cups and Saucers, $62.50 dozen. Dinner Plates, $57.75 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates, $32.50 dozen. < Mystic Pattern LENOX Cups and Saucers, $40.00 dozen. Dinner Plates, $35.00 dozen. Bread and Butter Plates, $19.00 dozen. ”% Also the Popular Gold Encrusta'fi'a'n‘s‘ n All Widths v Y T T Clear and whiten with Valaze Beautifying Skin- food—clears, purifies, re- fines and whitens; removes light freckles, tan and sallow- ness. 1.00, 2.50. Tone and brace with Valaze Skin-toning Lotion —closes pores, tones and braces tissues; erases and pre- vents fine lines. 1.25, 2.50. Special Booth Devoted Ex- clusively to Helena Rubinstein Beauty Preparations.—Street Floor. Coffee Brown Noonblu Navy Blue Seamoss Crushed Raspberry Duskblu Rose It’s wise to buy them in twos and threes! Morning Frock Shop—Fourth Floor Tailored Chemise, $3 —of Trillium Silk! Just arrived for college girls—these clever little chemises made of exceptionally good quality, dull crepe, daintily embroid- ered and hemstitched, and picoted in scallops around the bottom They were made for wear—as well as attractiveness! That's why they are so desirable! Grey Shops—Second Floor Tomorrow—Your Choice of Smart, New Sorosis Opera Pumps —and stunning rhinestone or imported cut-steel buckles— One pair of pumps and one pair of buckles, together at— Think of it! Now, when buckled pumps are so very smart for dress wear—afternoon and evenings— comes this opportunity to select any $10 pair of Sorosis pumps and a pair of rhinestone or imported cut steel buckles—both at the price of the pumps alone, $10! Calf Patent Leather Velvet Satin Suede 20 lovely new buckle designs A choice of tan, brown, black, silver and gold—in all desirable heel types. By all means take advantage of tomorrow’s great savings! Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor