Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1927, Page 18

SOCIETY President and Mrs. Secretary of T » Coolidge Guests of reasury Mellon : While Visiting Pittsburgh. L] HE President and Mrs. Coolidge will leave this evening for Pittsburgh, where the former will deliver an address at the : I Founder's day exercises of rnegie Institute tomorrow after- . They will be accompanied by the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, who will be their host while they are in -Pittsburgh, Also accom- nying the executive party will be aj. James F. Coupal, Col. Blanton Winship and Mr. Everett Sanders. Mrs, James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, left Washington last evening for Pittsburgh to attend the Carnegie Institute Founder's day exercises. The Secretary, who has been on a tour of the West, joined her there for the exercises and will ac- company her back to Washington. Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Leaving for New Jersey. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur will leave Washington this afternoon for Billington, N. J., ‘where they will attend the sesquicen- tennial of the founding of that city. g‘hey will return to Washington Fri- ay. The Secretary was host at dinner last evening in honor of the Japanese officers visiting in Washington, in- cluding Admiral Osami Nagano, Capt. Fujiyoshi, Capt. K. Isumi, Capt. I Yamamoto, Engineer Capt. Y. Take- nouchi, Comdr. T. Miki, Paymaster Comdr. K. Kawada and Lieut. T, Ta- kata. The other guests were the Am- bassador of Japan, Mr. Matsudaira; Admiral Edward W. Eberle, the As- sistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Edward P. Warner; the commandant of the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune; Rear Admiral H. P. Jones, Rear Admiral Edward Rhodes Sitt, Rear Admiral - Charles Butler McVay, Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, Rear Admiral A. L. Willard, Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh, Rear Admiral Charles Morris, Rear Admi- ral John Haligan, Rear Admiral Lu- ther E. Gregory, Rear Admiral John D. Beuret, Rear Admiral Edward H. Campbell, Capt. David - B. Theleen, Capt. David McDougal Le Breton and Lieut, Comdr. P. P. Powell. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme, Matsudaira went to Annapolis today to attend ‘the luncheon given by Ad- miral Nagano on board his flagship Osama, They will remain to be guests at the reception to be given by the admiral this afternoon. Other members of the Japanese em- ., who went to Annapolis to at- tend the functions given by the noted Japanese, include the cotnselor.of the embassy and Mme. Sawada, the first ;ecreury of the embassy.and Mme. 'oga. . The Ambassador of: Cuba and_ Se- nora de Ferrarra, who arrived in New York yesterday, after spending the Summer abroad, will come to Wash- ington at the end of the week. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle: motored to Annapolis this morning where the admiral was entertairied at Tuncheon |- aboard the Osama, the Japanese train- ing ship, and Mrs, Eberle. was the guest at luncheon of Mrs Louis M. Nulton, wife of the superintendent of the Naval Academy. by Admiral and Mrs, Eberle will be guest at luncheon of Mrs. Louis M. Osama later in the day and will re- turn to Washington this evening, Mr. Justice Edward T. Sanford of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Sanford W’:rhe‘_hmu to guests at dinner last ni i . .The charge d'affaires of Italy, Count Alberto Marchetti, is In New York, ‘where he went to attend a dinner last evening in honor of Senator Marconi, who has just arrived in this country with his bride. He will rémain in New York for the dil Friday eve- ning given by the Italy-America So- clety, in honor of the distinguished inventor and Signora Marconi. Other members of the embassy who will be guests at-the dinner Fridey are the military _attache, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa and the naval attache, Comdr, Alberto Lais. 'he secretary of the .embassy, Sig- Luciano Maseia, ‘is also in New 'k attending the functions for Sen- Hfor Marconl. : Ir. ¥. Trubee Davidson; Assistant retary of War in charge of avia- m, has issued invitations for a din- which he will give in the pre; tial suite at the Willard Wednes- , October 19, at which time covers be laid for about 25 guests. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Haldane Dolg returned Monday from Philadelphia, they spent a week with Mr. ®nd Mrs. Francis A, Lewis, and are &t 1730 H street for a short time be- fore returning to their home in St. Fouis, Mo. S7The governor of Hawall, Mr, Wal R. Farrington, will be the honor t at dinner Tuesday evening, Oc- teber 18, of the Arts Club of Was! fagton. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon- jave arrived at the Palace Hotel, |was best man for Mr. Mangan. Belgrade, where they will stay until the end of October. Sir Philip A. G. D. Sassoon, Bart, C. B, C. M. G, British undersecre- tary of state for air, is arriving in New York on the Mauretania. He expects to be accompanied by the Right Hon. Sir Louls Mallet, former British _Ambassador to Turkey, Mr. John Ramsden, and Flight Lieut. Jones-Willilams, all of whom will be at the Carlton during thelr visit. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will leave Newport Friday for New York, from where she will sail shortly for Europe. Mrs. Willlam Meade Coulling and her daughter, Miss Lee Coulling, have returned to their home, in Baltimore, after spending some time at Rock- land, Va. Miss Hester Anne Le Fevre has re- turned to Washington after passing some time at West Point. Mr. H. J. Lenton, the postmaster general of the Union of South Africa, and Mrs. Lenton entertained a group of the British delegates to the inter- national radiotelegraph conference at dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. In the company were Maj. Harris of the British war of- fice, Comdr. Travis of the British Board of Trade, Comdr. Loring of the British post office, Comdr. and Mrs. Edwards, from Canada; Maj. Home of the British admiralty, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, from Australia; Mr. P. J. Ed- munds, department of posts and tele- graphs, India, and Mr. W. F. C. Mor- ton, department of posts and tele- graphs, Union of Zouth Africa. Mrs. Rowland Stebbins of New York will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell for a week or 10 days in their apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. George A. Sanderson and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold D. Phil- lips, have returned to Stoneleigh Court after an_absence of several weeks spent in Denver, Colo., and in Chicago. Miss Kathleen Dwyer, daughter of the newly appointed military attache to Chile and Mrs. Thomas F. Dwyer, arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Snowden Ashford. Lieut and Mrs. Willilam Ennis, son- inlaw and daughter of Col. and Mrs. Dwyer, will sail for the Philippines in December. The counselor of the Austrian Lega- tion, Mr. Eugen Hauenschield, has been joined by Mme. Hauenschield at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will make their home this Winter. Mme. Hauenschield has recently returned from Europe, where she passed the Summer with her parents in Switzer- land, spending most of the time at St. Moritz. Mangan-Haas Wedding in New. York This M The marriage of Miss Eisie Eleanore Haas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Haas of Washington, to Mr. Thomas J. Mangan, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mangan of Pit ton, Pa., took place in St. Ignatius Church, New York City, this morn- ing at 10 o'clock, the Rev. John Bren- nan of Washington officiating. The: bride wore a gown of brown transparent velvet fashioned with a long blouse worn over a plaited skirt of the velvet showing a band of peach blossom pink between the bottom of the blouse and the plaits. Worn over the blouse was a coat of brown satin lined with peach pink crepe and a hat of peach color velour. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of_the valley. Miss Letitia Emery of Washington, who attended the bride, wore a cos- tume of black and tan color trans. parent velvet and a small black velour hat. Her corsage bouquet was of _sweetheart roses. Dr. William Cussack of this :“:{ lowing ! ceremony there was a breakfast at Sherry’s, and later Mr. and Mrs. Mangan left for a wedding trip. - There - were a number of en- tertainments for the bride preceding the wedding, her girl friends of Wash- ington being the hostesses, and on October 31 Mr. and Mrs. Haas, par- ents of the bride, will hold an eve- R Fron 1 Gate Inn Bl i R Rear 1734 N St NW. And Federation of Women's Clubs Dinner Tonite, $1 A menu of tempting choices— meats, fresh vegetables, etc., with wholesome fresh fish as a popu- lar special. Served 5 to 7:30 P.M. Chicken WTInmday, $1 Served 5 to 7:30 PM. You Can Get The Size You Want at Wolf’s f The Tulsa One of many exclusive Fall Models with us Size and Fit are co ANY of our customers tell us narrow widths are a problem, for instance AAA or AAAA —it seems they are so hard to find in the models desired. Not so at Wolf’s ‘Walk-Over Shop. Here a handsome selec- tion of Fall Shoes is carried in extra narrow widths in sizes up to 9 and 10. You will find nsidered two most important features. We specialize on them. We would rather have you walk out of this shop than to sell you a pair of shoes that did not fit properly. Every salesman is so instru can rely on us implicitly. cted. For Size and Fit you :@i/ei' Shop 929 F St. We Specialize in Proper Fit MISS JESSICA A. BIAYS, Whose mother, Mrs. Lalla Reynolds Biays of Maryland, has announced her engagement to Mr. Willoughby Devin Gundry of Cleveland. Miss Biays is the cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall this city. ning reception for their son-inlaw and daughter, The bride attended Georgetown Convent and later went to New York and was a student at the Brownson School. The bridegroom was a stu- dent at Georgetown College. After November 15 Mr. and Mrs. Mangan will be at home at 2501 Calvert street northwest. Mrs. John F. A. Cecil, who is at the Barclay, New York, for a few days, will join Mr. Cecil in Washington be- fore returning to Biltmore,.N. C. An interesting event connected with the convention of railroad ticket agents being held 'here this week is the dance given at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock, with Mr. Willlam H. Tayloe, passenger traffic manager of the South- ern Railway system, as host. Mr. Tay- loe has asked a large number of im- portant Washingtonians to meet the delegates and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Sav- age are spending the week at the Tray- more, in Atlantic City. Mrs, R. W. Burgess of Connecticut Talk with me now about making Fall _draperies and window _shades. equipped to render you finest work- at lowest prices, Service you'll A 211 for an estimate. 1210 F St Z FASHION INSTITUTION w Nowlora. Quality and Service —the two go hand in hand, with smartness, luxury and beauty in Gold Stripe Silk Stockings! —silk stockings that wear —silk stockings that are absolutely insured against “garter-clasp” runs — silk stockings that have made a remarkable success—because they are so superior! This is Gold Stripe Quality —Service Week—to bring the advantages of Gold Stripe Silk Stockings to the atten- tion of more women. Why not come in and be con- vinced? dresses and has frequently been their guest in WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, Ingston of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson Livingston of New York, took place Saturday, Oc- tober 8, at 8 o'clock in St. David's Episcopal Church in Baltimore, the Rev. S. Tagart Steele officiating. The church was decorated with lilies and palms and a program of nuptial music was played as the guests were bling. e bride walked to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore & gown of white chiffon and lace, with a court train of ivory satin, and a vell of family lace held with clusters of orange blossoms. Miss Gayle Wynne Reese was the maid of honor, wearing a frock of blue lace and chiffon over shell pink, a large velvet hat and carrying pink roses and delphinium. The other attendants were Mrs. Willlam Lawrence Saunders, 2d, of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Miss Martha Ran- dolph Love, Miss Mary Adams Love of Princeton, N. J.; all cousins of the bride; Miss Leslie Cameron of this city and Mrs. Joseph M. Sill of Laruel, Md., and Mrs. Norman Frame of New York, sister of the bridegroom. They wore gowns of beige lace and chiffon with blue hats and carried buttelfly foses. ‘The flower girl was Miss Jane Elgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Elgar of New York, and she wore a frock of shell pink and a wreath of moss roses, in her hair. Mr, Ernest Strand of New York was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Hugh Griffiths, Mr. Seth Wallace Heartfleld, Mr. Moorgan Evans, Mr. Norman Frame, Mr. John F. Painter and Mr. Donald Jones, all of New York. » Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 148 W. Lanville street, Baltimore, after which Mr. and Mrs. Livingston left for a wedding trip. They will make thelr home in New York. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Cornelia Ingersol, Miss Murfel Wurtz of Dundas, N. Y.; Mrs. W. E. Love of Princeton, and Mrs, W. B. Saunders of Philadelphia. Chapter Ball Will Raise Funds for Patriotic Work. A ball will be given by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A. R., the evening of November 15 as a benefit to raise funds for the chapter’s work In Americanization and education. Mrs. Frank Morrison, regent, has named Mrs. Willlam Dougal Leech chairman of the ball and Mrs. Malette R. Spengler vice chairman. The young ladies acting on the committee of ways and_means are Miss Phoebe avenue will entertain at a bridge luncheon Friday at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Messer, ac- companied by their daughter, Plerre L. Roedin, are at the Hotel Roosevelt, New York. The marriage of Miss Martha Vir- glnia Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Evan Reese, to Mr. Graham Liv- Mrs. || ROCK CREEK RIDING ACADEMY ”}?]e'ar 2130 P St. NNW.» quare from Bridle Path) rained Saddle Horses for hire, 1 per hour: Sundays, $1.50 first our—therenfter $1 per hour. Dressing Room and other facilities. Class Instruction, $1 per hour.: PHONE NORTH 2952 1927. Stine, Mrs. Frederick Henney, Miss Catherine Caldwell, Miss Mary Sprig- man, Mrs. F. H, Untiedt, Miss Isabel Clapham, Miss Ruth Claremont, Miss Roberta Galloway and Mrs. Carroll McGuire. ‘The marriage of Miss Anne Lorene Scarborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Greene Scarborough of Philadelphia, Miss., to Mr. John Henry Schooley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence E. Schooley of this city, took place October 11 at the parsonage of | the Metropolitan Baptist Church, where the pastor, the Rev. John C.| Ball, officiated in the presence of the members of the two familles. | The bride wore a light blue suit with a hat to match and carried roses | and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony Mr. Schooley and his bride left for a Southern wed- ding trip, and upon thir return will be at home at 932 Fourteenth street southeast. [ Mrs. W. T. Hughes entertained at a small and informal dinner party at the Grace Dodge Hotel last evening. honoring her house guests, Rev. W.| A, Thomas and Mrs. Thomas of Mays | Landing, N. J., and her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Hughes. Kappa Sigma Chapter of the Phi Delta Sorority will hold its annual public bridge on the mezzanine of the Jewish Community Center Sunday from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Betty Cafritz is chairman of the card party and assisting her are Miss Lee Sha- piro, Miss Gertrude Nelowich and Miss Edith Sugar. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smythe of Chi. | cago, who are passing a few days at the Willard, entertained at dinner | there last night for 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J, Plerce of 5008 Thirteenth street have returned from a motor trip through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weller of San | Diego, Calif., are spending a few | weeks In the city, and are at the Alumnae Association of Holy Cross Academy, presided at a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Frederic's J. Rice last evening, when plans icr a card party at Wardman Park on No- T e o e/ 1er COLUMBIA RD. ar I8 ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR i T —— >4 Formerly at 1801 Calvert St. Every Wednesday and Friday S until 7:30 4-Course 7 5 C CHICKEN Or your cholce of our regular menu DINNER Columbia 5042 Our Feature-Arch Shoes Happily Solve a Difficult Prnb’em There is a practically a plied scientific principle in their designing which com- Black Suede Black Kid Brown Kid Patent Leather bines ease and grace. $13.50 a pair Caring for feet Is better than curing them The Hose you've been seeking. Burt's Superior—$1.49 Burt’s Supreme—$1.95 In the wanted weights—and popilar colors. Arthur Burt Co.—1343 F Street ‘Washington Slight Restraint —that’s what the new mode demands — and that’s why you re- quire— The Vagabond Sash —the girdle that was designed by a very clever woman—for girls and women who object to wearing girdles. It's a supple light - weight and very lightly boned sash made of lovely Skin- ner's silk crepes— satins or bro- cades—and it gently moulds the slight or average fig- ure without giving the “corsetted” W /l‘| ,/ ) appearance. Miss Elsie Coakley —of the Dorothy Bickum Company will demonstrate it for you all this week on the Second Floor. London Purse-on-ality Plus —that sums up effectively wonderfully interesting six-day exposition of Fashion in Handbags —presenting every smart type of handbags—includ- ing a specially imported group of exquisite Beau- vais Bags. —and featuring Wednesday Velvet Bags $8.50 —A fashion coup indeed—for these are bags of beautiful quality velvet—and velvet is very smart. Two styles —long - handled pouch and envelope, the lat- ter with maicasite—the stud- ded clasp. Black, brown, titian, Other bags, $3 to $65, in- .cluding exquisite evening bags. Street Floor cheetnut, - Black—and Tan Tones —and the loveliest and smartest coatings of the season, are conspicuously represented in our showing of Romney Coats, $98.50 A specially interesting Romney Week collection for women and misses! Of course, there are the new volga green and wing grey—but we accent the black and new tan shades—because they are in such demand by so many smart women and misses—and the choice is so delightfully comprehensive! Malina with Red Fox. Lustrena with Natural Skunk, Veluna with Black Caracul. Broadtail Cloth with Skunk. Broadcloth with Pointed Skunk. Broadcloth and Black Skunk. Veluna with Beige Caracul, Malina with Brown Fox. Velmosa with Mink-dyed Squirrel. —And don’t forget that the new ROMNEY FROCKS for women and misses are also here in a special showing for Romney Week—and we doubt whether you have seen this season lovely and as smart as these at $49.50. HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1215-17 F STREET Ro ney Grace Dodge Hotel. | —_— I Miss Julia Kennedy, president of the | Foreign F —a special arrival from abroad has just been admitted to our salon SOCIETY.' ber 7 wefe made. The committee was named to assist with the invita- tion list, and includes Miss Auth, Miss Amorez, Miss Ciporlari, Miss Cross, Miss Craven, Miss Cralg, Miss Dunn, Miss Borger, Miss Duckey, Miss Bow- ling, Miss Edmonston, Miss Fowler, Miss Goinner, Miss Luch, Miss Mulll- ken, Miss Rocca, Miss Roirdan, Miss Schnopp, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Hud- dleston, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Roper and Mrs. Rice. Dog Market Planned. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., October 12.—On October 29 a dog show and dog market will be conducted under the joint auspices of the Chamber of Com- merce and the Rappahannock Valley, Inc. The affair is open to any persons having a dog of any kind and will be staged in the city park as an all-day affair, (THE LAST WORD) 4OeBoNTON of onestraps for autumn wear. Sunburn-champagne kidskin with | Sizes 2% to 9—~AAA 1o D cedarwood ten trimming is the striking color combination of this beautiful pat- tern. High Paris heels, to be sure. Special Styles in AAAA ISLEY'S Beautiful Shoes In Washington — 1339 F Street, N. W. PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Company 1214-18 G STREET Needlepoint and Carved Wood urniture The prices as well as the beauty will appeal. Carved oak high back Armchair, Belgian estry. il and kid shape Coffee Tables, with mar- ble tops and brass galleries. Carved Chair with hand- some needle- point Louis XVI design. Louis XV Poudre Table —Rose- wood and Tulip- wood with bronze tap- Rosewood and Commode, with marble tops and bronze mountings.