Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1927, Page 18

"SOCIETY.” OCIETY President and Mrs. Northampton Guests Who Are at the White House. HE President and Mrs. Coolidge have staying with them at the White House Mr. Fred A. Farrar and Mr. Warren M. King, both of Northampton, Mass. Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, Am- bassador to Mexico is also their guest. The Secretary of State, Mr. Kellogg. gave a large reception last evening in the Pan-American Union Building for the delegates to the international conference on radiotelegraph. The Secretary was assisted in receiving by ihe Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, and stood in the 11all of Flags at the head of the stairs. A section of the Marine Band played through the evening and a buffet sup- s served in the maproom. The g merican Building, rarely beauti- ful in itself, was enhanced last eve- ning by quantities of dahlias in many colors. The guests invited included members of the cabinet, diplomatic corps, Supreme Court, the Speaker of the House and the President pro tem- pore of the Senate, the members of the committee on foreign relations and of the committee on foreign irs, The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. | Hubert Work, has as his guest in his apartment at Wardman Park « Wallace R. Farrington, Washington on official busi Argentine Ambassador to Canada for Celebration. The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Ton Honorio Pueyrredon, went yes- terday to Toronto to attend the cen- tenary of the University of Toronto, where he will represent the University of Buenos Aires, of which he is a ate. Ambassador is expected to be 'w York to bid bon voyage to Senorade Pueyrredon, thelr son-n- law and two daughters, Dr. and Senora de Centeno and Senorita Julia Pueyr- yedon, when they sail Saturday for the Argentine, The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Grisanti, has been joined by Senora Grisanti and their daughters, who ent the Summer and eanly Autumn at Lake (eorge. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today at the Pan-American Annex in honor of the Minister of Salvador, Senor Dr. Fran- cisco Antonio Lima. The other guests were: The Undersecrteary of State Col. Robert E. Olds; the Assistant Sec- retary of State, Mr. Wilbur J. Carr; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr.; the solicitor of the Department of State, Mr. Green Hackworth; the chief of the Latin American division of the Department of State, Mr. Stokeley W. Morgan; Mr. Benjamin Thaw of the Latin Ameri- can division of the Department of State, Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington; Senor Dr. F. Alferdo Mejia, =ecretary of the legation of Salvador; Senor Don Roberto D. Melendez, at- tache of the legation of Salvador; Mr. W. W. Warwick, Mr. Walter Scott THE _EVENING TAR. WASHINGTON. D resentative Hull, has reopened her apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel, after passing the Summer at her home in Peoria. Representative Hull salled for Honolulu the middle of Au- gust, and_will return some time this month. Mrs, Hull has been in New | Yorr, ere she went to meet her | nephew. fece, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- CO I‘d H {bur S. Forrest, on their arrival from oliage OStS tO ! Pivie, where they have lived for the past 12 years. tepresentative Clyde Kelly of Penn- | sylvania entertained a few friends at ;I\Inr‘hr’nn today at the Willard, Admiral and Mrs, nnounce the marriage of their ter Helen to Mr., Krnest J. , Thursday, October 6, in Paris ceremony was performed this morning in the American pro-Cathe- Swift and his bride will October 15 the Caronia for this coun | Tear Robert S. delegates from Denmark, M. S. Kra rup, former director general of the State telegraph in Denmark, and Mme. Krarup, M. Alfred Ussing and Mme. Ussing, M. F. C. Wams bberg, Mme. Lundh, wife of! MISS ALICE LANE ENO, Whose engagement to Mr. Henry L. Hopkinson, third secretary of the British embassy, was recently announced. Miss Eno is the guest of the acting counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton. Harris & Ewing Photo. the charge d'affaires of Sweden;| the chief of the Western European affairs division of the State Deparb' ment, Mr. J. P. Marriner; Mme, Wei- del, wife of the commercial counselor of the Swedish legation; the secretary of the Danish legation, M. A. Konow Bojsen, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Oden of this cit: Representative and Mrs. William P. Holaday have arrived in Washing- —the Furrier— Joseph Sperling Formerly at 1336 F St. Now at Penfield, Mr. Lester H. Woolsey and the assistant director of the FPan- American Union, Dr. Esteban Gil Borges. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, entertained at luncheon today the delegates from Pittsburgh to the Red Cross confer- ence. There were about 10 guests in the company. Representatives of three Scandi- npavian countries, the charge d'af- faires of Norway, M. Alexis H. G. O. Lundh; the charge d'affaires of Swe- den, M. P. V. G. Assarsson, and the first secretary of the Danish Lega- tion, M. P. O. Treschow, were joint hosts at dinner last evening in com- pliment to the delegates from their countries to the international confer- ence on radiotelegraph. The dinner, which was given at tl Mayflower, receded the reception which the tary of State, Mr. Kellogg, gave 4t the Pan-American Union Building. n the company were the Minister of | nmark, M. Constantin Brun; the | Assistant’ Secretary of State, Mr. | William R. Castle; the _delegates from Norway, M. N. S. S. Nichelsen, | M. M. H. Petersen, M. Hesselberg, M. | P. O. Tennsjord and Capt. J. J. Lar- se: the delegates from Sweden, ‘ount Hamilton, M. Alex Le Moine, o 1 Lidstros Capt rick Anderberg_and Joriect that fur oot of yours. It needs eotion at ence sg vou will'be able io wear 1t this Winter. Best work at lowest Drices. FURRIER, 32.34 Florida Ave. N.W. ton for the Winter season and are at the Clifton Terrace. Miss Helen Hol- aday, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Holaday, will attend George Washington University this Winter. Mrs. William E. Hull, wife of Rep- ————=Under Ralcigh Haberdasher Management A Smart New Shoe for Fall The Fawn Black patent leather cut-out oxford, with black lizard col- lar and Cuban heel. 51250 STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street 1115 1117 F STREET, Comeliest of Coats —in weight and fash- ion needed for Fall HE cool, crisp days and evenings of Autumn, when the medium weight Coats are necessary for comfort, are here—and selection now has the advantage of complete assortments. It is an advantage because fashion pre- sents many phases—expressed in exclusive models; developed in many new weaves; trimmed in ultra effectiveness with the come at once to Washington, where Mr. Swift is director of the foreign division of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Swift has spent the Summer traveling in Europe and her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs, Griffin, are again in their home at 2003 Kalorama road for the Winter. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Beth- el have given up thelr apartment at the Marlborough, and are now at 2116 Kalorama road. Miss Frances Bethel and Miss Elizabeth Bethel left Tues- day to resume their studies at Bryn Mawr College, where they are in thelr senior year. rs. Albert C. Dal- ton returned to Washington yesterday from Norfolk, Va., where they to attend the launching of the U. 8. S. California. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Mesta, who is spending some time in New York, entertained at luncheon yesterday at Plerre’s, hav- ing among her guests Mrs. Jotham W. Bixby of Californfa and Mrs. Frank A. Adair. The former Ambassador to Mexico. James R. Sheffleld of New York, ¢ho is now in Washington, is a guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. James A. Corscaden of New York City and Westchester, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe, jr. Invitations have been recelved in Washington from Mr. J. Clark Moore, jr., for the marriage of his daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Mr. Le Roy Goff. 2d, Thursday, October 27, at 3 o'clock in' the afternoon in the First Uni tarlan Church, Philadelphia. A re- ception will follow at 3:30 o'clock in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Mr. Goft and his bride will be at home after January 1 at 115 Glenn road, Ardmore, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph will not open their apartment in the Dres- den until the 1st of November, They will come direct from Narragansett Pier, where they have spent the Sum- mer. Mrs. Asberry C. Latimer will prob- ably come to Washington later in the month to visit her son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wat- and make the aquaintance of her ndaughter Olive Latimer Watson. baby has heen named after Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. James Pat- ton, who was Miss Olive Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moores Gates have issued invitations for the mar- riage of their daughter Mildred Sin- clair to Mr. Donovan Owens, Thurs- day evening, October 20, at 8 o'clock in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. Mr. Owens and his bride will be at home after November § at 215 South Perry street, Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Thomas Dulany Addison and her son, Mr. Daingerfield Addison, of Virginia have opened their apartment at the Cordova. Mrs. Percy Wilkin- son will spend the Winter with M Addison, her little daughter, Miss Ma acquelin Wilkinson, having resumed her studies at G ton Hall. i Mrs. Tracy Dows has closed her | place at Rhinebeck, N. Y., and is at the Ritz-Carlton, in New York, before | coming to Washington for the Winter. Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell, who has heen abroad through the Summer, sailed yesterday from Southampton CTOBER 6. 1927. SOCIETY. aboard the Majestic and wlil arrive in New York Tuesday. Bartlett-Trenholm Wedding In All Souls’ Church Yesterday. Miss Katharine Trenholm, daugh- ter of Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, and Col. Geoffrey Bartlett of New York were married today in All Souls’ (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) or Youth and Beauty Come to LUCAS, of Beauty Specializing in M Sfeam Wave. Permai Hair Bleaches. Hair Ti Massages and Manicures. 1110 Conn. Ave., 2nd Floor Opposite The Mayflower. Main 5330 Wave, Hair_Bob ials, Scalp Values Every Day We are talking abouf BETTIE FROCKS «$15 They cannot be equaled Super-Hose Brings Super-Satisfaction fl’r hl. beefl our ll!l( to l\flvc prnduced for us Ladies’ Silk Hose conforming to our specifi- cations. “QOut of the question to sell at the indicated prices,” we were told by maker after maker. But we persisted—and here they are—Silk Hose that we can guarantee with the same confi- dence as we do Burt Shoes—in spite of the prices. Superior—$].45 Supreme—$1.95 All weights; all colors: all perfect: all sizes. Arthur Burt Co.—1343 F Street Paris Winter Home Refurnishing —is a problem whose solution will be found materially simplified by a visit to Henderson's. {We display Furniture, Lamps, Hangings, Laces and Decorative Accessories for every room—all of the type commending them to the artistic—All priced as Consist- ently Low as Quality permits 1108 G Street: Housewares Section Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F Street See Fine Paper Hanging & Painting“Specialists for Over Fifty Years JAMES B. HENDERSON | Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting you mind to have only the clean- Washington Main 7675 Main 7676 Phones G St. Entrance Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1214-18 G Street our new low-priced HOOVER have made up your Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. TONIGHT 8 Until 7:30 4-Course CHICKEN DINNER or your choice of our regular _menu Columbla 5042 :'naumdiwAmm the mode, black calf or satin AAAw C K.t NN NN NG NN NGNS Good taste is the arbiter of the mood—for every occasion iy, il A abiliee hecke Aninteresting effect is achieved in the use of two tone tan calf in this tailored oxford WATTERS Rizik FUR-TRIMME COATS Featuring Manikin Model: for Little Women by JEAN PATOU 58.50 78.50 98.50 115.00 TWELVE THIRTEEN F '~ Sterling Modes in Autumn Footwear Are Conspicuous Favorites - ~ ' w]mere'ver smar'rly cla& Young Fasluonal)les wllo are “4n the know” are seen. in suede, velvet, SR STERLING Features TEN correct HOSIERY SHADES to harmonize with Autumn vagaries Dust Chalet Manon Riflle Seasan Yosemite Opal Mauve Mirage A wide variety of colors makes selection easy $]:35 1 $1:55 X Smart for dress, a patent tongue pump with buckle. Featured in patent. AAA to C L7 % Again Paris approves this opera pump im patent or black satin. A4410C $§ SHOPS PR N 1337 F St. N.W. N N ) HOURS, 8:15 TO 5:30 1215-17 F STREET d Cretonnes and Chintzes— in a variety of coloring and pat- terns suitable for many purposes. The price range is from 85c to $4 a yard. Damasks in a lovely range of colors for liv- ing and dining rooms. These are all 50 inches wide, and the price range is from PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1214-18 G STREET Draperies Decorations An extensive display of materials is offered for your inspection $4 to $12 a yard. Hand-blocked Linens and Linen Crash— There is an attractive assortment of these materials in colorings and designs that are much desired. The price range is from $2.50 to $10 a yard. The TAILORED HAT of FELT is a toppin, Fall :umxg.’ Swa little hats that tone Pp'blee fi:mr.h irres- isti 1 Chic new turbans, tfi’:kkva. tva, , hood and oming off-the-face effects ~in bright new Fall colors. er that embodies “Positive Agitation,” here’s good news for you! You can now get a Hoover with the revolutionary “Positive Agitation” in a model priced ata new low figure. And you can pay for it in small monthly amounts. This new Hoover is one of the greatest values we have yet offered. Call us up and we'll send one out to clean a rug free. Only $6.25 doun Complete with dusting tools Demonstration finest of furs—and displaying makeman- ship that has added character. The sooner you review them and make selection, the better—for variety’s sake. In the Smart Sports Models Beginning at 329.50 We are pleased to extend the counsel of our decorator in the selection of your furnishings. Authentic Antiques —and many unusual novelties of recent importation — culled from the “old world.” Upholstery Materials— A very large range of upholstery materials from which to select. Small patterns suitable for Colo- nial furniture to lovely Antique Satin and Velvet for French furni as well as many imported n originations _being shown for the first time. Prices start at In the Distinctive Dressy Types Specialized Beginning at § 6 500 Tomorrow at DECORATING DEPARTMENT And in al sizes for women and misses. THIRD FLOOR in our Housefurnishing Department on the Main Floor, G Street