Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 18

SOCIETY E._The Argentine’ Ambassador and Family A - 1.3 HE Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Honorio Pueyrredon, and his daughters, the Senoritas Pueyrredon, returned to Wash- ington today after an absence of several days. They accompanied “Senora de Pueyrredon and Dr. and 4Eenora de Centeno to New York to see {hem sail for Europe last week and spent a short time in Canada. %' The Ambassador of Spain and Se- inora Dona de Padilla and their aughters, Senorita Dona Rose Pa- 2 and Senorita Dona Maria Padilla, \ve returned to Washington for the 83y inter season after having spent the Summer abroad. . The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Tiierbert Hoover, will go to New York wto attend the dinner Saturday given by the Radio Corporation of America *for the visiting delegates to the inter- £mational radiotelegraph conference. New ssador of Belgium And Family Landing Sunday. The Ambassador-elect of Belgium, Prince e Ligne, and Princess de Ligne “and their daughter, Princess Elizabeth «de Ligne, will arrive in New York Sun- ‘gay on the Belgenland. They will be their arrival by the charge of Belgium, Mr. Robert Sil- nd the first secreta of the iscount de Lantsheere. h ruys is attending the Car- -negie Institute Founders' day exer- Ccises today in Pittsburgh, and will go “from there to New York. The secre- <tary will leave this evening for New York. The Minister of the Irish Free State “legation, Mr. Timothy J. Smiddy, wh has been touring Canada for sever: ;days, is expected to come to Washing* i.ton she first of next week. The Minister of Haiti and Mme. ce have visiting them Senor Leonce Rirno, nephew of the President of Haitl, and now serving as consul general of Haiti in New York. “met upon @'affaire Representative Isaac Efl_lchn!’flch of New Jersey, who is now in ‘Washing- %on, is at the Mayflower. Representative John J. Boylan of New York, who was a guest at the banquet given last evening by the Knights of Columbus, is staying at the Mayflower. Baron C. Shiba of Tokio, a member of the House of Peers, who is now in ‘Washington at the Mayflower, will be the guest in whose honor the Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy for Aero- nautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, will lentertain at luncheon today in_the Jefterson room of the hotel, those Ipresent being Rear Admiral William /A. Moffett, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, Brig. Gen. James E. Fechet, Capt. Frederick J. Horne, Capt. Emory 8. Land, Capt. James O. Richardson, |€. Pratt; also Dr. H, L. Dryden, Dr. 1% ¥ Zanm, Dr. L. 3. Briggs, Dr. G. W, Lewis, Mr. Starr Truscott, Mr. Clarence M, Young and Mr. Elmer A. Sperry. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham are in their apartment at 12400 Sixteenth street after spending |four or five months in Europe, visiting ' Germany, Austria and France. Dr. and Mrs. Charles 'W. Richardson ,are at their Connecticut avenue resi- ce after spending the season at Itheir Summer home, Winsor Hill, on |fhe South Shore of Massachusetts. Their daughter, ‘Mrs. William D. /€handler, and heér children will spend ‘the Winter with them, as Lieut. /iComdr. Chandler. is at sea. Miss Fannie Dial, daughter of for- mer Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. IBial, has left Washington for a series |of visits in Charlotte, Columbia and Birmingham. Jhe will be absent about [six weel Yo S . Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Selden, jr., #nd Miss Mary Selden have completed |a six weeks' visit in Europe and are ‘@t their home, 2118 Connecticut ave- ue. % Miss Dorothy Johnson, daughter of r. and Mrs. Guy Hamiiton Johnson, hose marriage to Capt. Roland valsh, U. S, A., will take place Oc- ober 19, has selected as her attend. uts Miss Grace Roper as maid of jonor and two bridesmaids, Miss Mary 'mily Hamilton and Miss Julie Hume. Capt. Stuart Carswell will be the best an and the ushers selected are Capt. ven Allen and Capt, Avery Holmes, " Miss Grace Roper will entertain at idinner tomorrow evening at the Chevy hase Club in honor of Miss Johnson nd her flance, and Sunday evening iss Julie Hume will be hostess at fsupper in their honor, and Monday {Miss Hamilton will enfertain at din imer for Mirs Johnson and Capt. Wa 1\ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will entertain ithe ‘members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests Tuesday eve- Ining at dinner. nd Mrs. Lester Neuman, who in New York Tuesday on the 3 Paris from a six-week stay in {Europe, have returned to their home ;at Sixt ~nth and R streets. Mr. and Mrs. . Blackwell of JBrooklyn, N. Y., arrived in Washing- ton yesterday from Europe and are at «the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. Black- well is an officer of the American yLegion and attended the recent con- ferences in Europe. i Col. Robert M. Thompson has ar- irived in Washington from Key West, ‘Fla., and is at the Mayflower. °. Miss Rebecca Dial had as guests at {Juncheon today in her home on Kalo- rama road Miss Fay Ball of South fCarolina, who is playing in the cast jat a local theater; Mrs. Harry At jwood Coleman, Miss Blondell Malone, iMrs. Edouard Alblon, Mrs. W. H. {Moses, Mrs. Eugene Collister, Mrs, {Bugene E. Peter s. Koch and iMrs. John B. W/ Diplomats and Other {Notables at Banquet. Among those who were present at jthe Columbus day banquet given last ‘pvening in the grand ballroom of {the Mayflower by the Knights of Co- ilumbus _were the Ambassador of PINDLER Cor. 11th & H N.W. Capt. David M. Le Breton and Maj. H. |. Return to Embassy Today After Visit in New York. Great Britaln, Sir Esme Howard. Others attending were the Minister of Colombia, Dr. Enrique Olaya; the Minister of Venezuela, Dr. Carlos F. Grisanti; the Minister of the Domini- can_Republic, Senor Angel Morales; the Minister of Nicaragua, Dr. Alejan- dro Cesar; the Minister of Salvador, Or. Francisco A. Lima; Representa- tive John J. Boylan of New York, the Assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. William J. Donovan; the rector of the Catholic University, Bishop Thom- as J. Shahan; Mgr. Edward Pace, dean of the Catholic University of America; the vice rector of the Cath- olic University, Mgr. George Dough- erty; the president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia, Mr. Prottor L. Doughert % L. S. Rowe of the Pan-American Union, the president of St. John's Col- lege, Brother Alfred; the chief of the Latin American affairs of the Depart- ment of State. Mr. Benjamin Thaw, jr: Admiral William S. Benson, Mr. rank J. Hogan, the naval attache of the Italian embassy, Comdr. Alberth Lais, and Count Ignazio Thoan di Revel, financial representative of the Italian government in New York. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine attended the wedding last evening of Miss Helen Eakin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eakin, to Mr. Milton S. Eisenhower. The cere- mony was performed at 8 o'clock in the vice presidential suite at the May- flower Hotel by the Rev. Earl Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church, in the presence of rela- tives and a few close friends. The wedding party stood under a bower of bronze chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, and the suite was decorated profusely with pink and red roses. A stringed orchestra played softly during the ceremony and during the dinner which followed. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a dainty gown of white satin heéavily beaded, and the skirt, caught at the side with orange blossoms, was covered with a fringe of beads. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. _ Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower left later in the evening for an extended trip, the bride wearing a tailored navy blue serge gown, trimmed in metaliic cloth, and a gray sj.ort coat trlmm:d in gray fox. They will be at home after No- vember 1 at the Mayflower Hotel Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Earl Eisenhower, bother of the groom of Connellsville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spratlin of Chicago; Mr. E. Harold Hughes of New York City; Mr. Charles Hooper, jr., of Wilmington, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Van Volzah of New York City, and Mr. J. S. Doud of Denver, Colo. Miss Harlem James entertained a group of friends at an informal din- ner party Wednesday evening at the 601 13th Street For Friday and Saturday 250 NEW DRESSES 3.50 Very Uncommon Values Velveteens—Jerseys—Flat Crepes MRS. MILTON S. EISENHOWER, Whose wedding at the Maytlower last evening was attended by Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. The bride was formerly Miss Helen Eakin. Grace Dodge Hotel. The honor guests were Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barker of Providence, R. I. Mr. Barker is a member ot the board of the American Civic Association, and is prominent in national civic affairs, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Devington, of Chicago, who are now in Washington, staying at the Mayflower, will enter- tain at dinner there this evening in the presidential dining room. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Morrison of Chicago will be among their guests. Political Study Club to Hear Program Saturday. Mrs. Huston Thompson will be the guest of honor at the first meeting of the Political Study Club, Saturday, in the Washington Club, at 2:30 o'clock, when Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, chairman of program, will present Mr. Huston Thompson, who will &peak on “Public Weltare in Government.” Miss Mary Apple, contralto, will sing several solos. The hostesses in the Favored Coats EE have chosen this very comprehensive assort- ment of ours, with careful discrimination— that it shall reflect the best in design; the best in material, and the best in makemanship. Fur is the featured trimming—critically selected skins, cleverly applied. Sports Models Beginning at Dress Models Beginning at P be Mrs. Wallace Sidney F. Talia- dining room will Streater and Mr: ferro, assisted by ) Richard Yates, Mrs. Charles Le Fevre, Mrs. Willlam La Dunlop, jr., and Mrs. Henry R. Perry. The president of the club, Mrs. Frank Morrison, will preside. Gov. Hawaii Wallace R. Farrington of will be the guest of honcr THURSDAY, OCTOBER I and speaker tomorrow morning at the Willard at 11:30 when Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller and Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith inaugurate the series of book reviews for this season. Gov. Farring- ton will speak on “Hawaii, a Setting for Good Literature.” Mrs. Smith will review two books each week, one work of fiction and one of non-fiction, the object being to gite to the audience a conversational knowledge of the out- standing works of current literature. New subscribing patronestes for the first serles are Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Peter C. Drury, Mrs. Morris Svans, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. A. W. Stahl, Mrs. Franklin King, | Mrs. L. I. Jones and Miss Jennie A. Bogley. The District of Columbia_Soclety Imported Sardines - Packed in Pure Olive Oil %4 Size Can.... Dozen Cans ... Why not have a dozen cans in| your pantry for quick lunches? Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave,, M and 18th Sts. Phone Main 4180 _ Established 1875 Finest Floral Effects for Fall Weddings A floral arrangement by Shaffer will result in a wedding setting of un- usual charm and beauty. {Bride Bouquets a Specialty. DF~Secure anestimate from us GEORGE C. SHAFFER OUR ONLY STORE 900 14¢h St. N.W. Telephone Main 106—2416 1 350 ). New Hats Every Fall Occasion Infinite variety . . colors . . . fine quality fab. ries and workmanship . . . new style touches . . . com- bine to make this one of the most and value offerings of the season. Try them on to- morrow! Velvet Metal Brocade Satin Felt Combinations 1k Velours important style In New Fall Shades and Black Smart Styles for Matrons i s More in Vogue Than Ever $ 4.40 A beautiful style—a remarkable value. In Patent, Satin, Velvet and Velvet Moire com- U. 8. Daughters of 1812, are to be en- tertained at luncheon by Mrs. A. Frank Olson of Baltimore in her home in University place tomorrow. The president national, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, and several of the national of- ficers will be the guests of honor. Y . VDAL " oo, For the afternoon and intor- mal evening mood, this black patent strap effect is excep- tionally smart. AAAtoC EENEENEENE oo, \ Vi Practical for town and coun- try daytime wear is this south- ern tie in brown Kaffir kid. AAtoD 36 oo, N N Pen's SOCIETY. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president of the District Soclety, and members will go over in a special bus with quita a party, including Mrs. Sol Lanshurgh, Mrs. Clifford Berryman, Mrs. Samuel Meeks and Mrs. (Continued on Nineteenth Paj New Foot Fashions for Autumn Reeflect the ultimate in smartness - - - Town aml country, formal aftemoon ancl evening modes are developed in black and brown, the outstamling shades - - - importnnt to t11e New! STERLING now features an Onyx Pointed Heel SILK Stocking No. 505 Chiffon Sill; to the Top Retail 185 Pair i, race g poied et ching Aat Gt e serviges x X WATT'ERS Fall ensemble. Women who prefer the lower heel will like this black satin pump with beaded buckle; also in black calf, AAA to C. A patent gore pump very chic with silver metal buckle, also in satin with beaded buckle for formal evening wear. AAAw C W. B. Moses & Soms | F Street at Eleventh ~ Tomorrow—These Special Values Women’s Accessories—Home Needs ‘Washable slip-on doe. skin ; mode, sizes 7, 7% ; gray, 7%, 7%; white, 6 Bedspreads 42 odd spreads, slightly soiled. s2'75 Regularly up to $6.50. Clearance priced to make room for new ar- rivals. 7 - Bedding, First Floor Table Damask to 7%; natural, 7, 7%, 7% sfip-ons, dark shades sizes 54 to 7%; gray, 6 to 7%. Gloves, First Floor Full-fashioned silk, in chiffon and medium weight, also service weight _silk to -garter welt. Rose, taupe, gun metal, grissette and lgflcnde. Sizes 814, 9and D 4. Hosiery, First Floor Some were $595 slightly counter-worn others are new. Al fine leathers. Bags, $4.95 Smart reptilian-finish bags, in black and col- ors, specially priced. Bags, First Floor Long strands of Washable suede, Regularly $2.50 ; yarde. All tinen 3] 39 bleached table damask in four attractive floral patterns. Reduced tomorrow, yard, $1.39. Linens, First Floor 08 Dresser *50 A saving of nearly one- half on this generous sized Dresser, in selected walnut veneers with gumwood. Small floral decorations on drawer fronts. Bedroom Furniture Fourth Floor 2 Ruffled Curtains | *1% Set 50 pairs only of the new cream colored block pat- tern marquisette with rose, blue and gold banks: complete with valance and tie-backs. Draperies, First Floor Pillowcases Pequot cotton pillowcases, 49C neatly hem- stitcHed. Splendid quality cases, size 45x36 inches. Bedding. First Floor 75¢ Cretonnes Floral, bird design: nig 390 ventional 30 beautiful patterns. You save almost half tomor- row. Yard, 39c. Draperfes, Third Floor 105 Dresser o< Ivory enamel, beauti- fully finished, with full- length mirror. Full Size Panel Bed to match; was' $60; reduced to con- Bedroom Furnity Fourtn " Floor 33.15 Voile Curtains $250 Set 50 pairs only; all-over floral pattern printed voile curtains with valances. Gold, blue, rose and cream colored grounds. Draperies, Third Floor 50c and $1 Handkerchiefs Special, 35C & hamquc_ and plain pearls, nicely knotted. Jewelry, First Floor 100 Lace-edge Polka dot crepe silk Handkerchiefs, regularly $1; and 120 linen, white and colors; embroidered corners, slightly soiled. Regularly 50c. Handkerchiefs, First Floor bination at $4.40. Both spike and Cuban heels. Also in Gun Metal, White Satin, Silver and Gold Kid at $5.50. Made on special pump lasts that insure fit and wear. M. 2704 all & Deliver lean and Press Men’s Suits, 95¢ Valeteria Pressing SPECIAL This Week Only OVERCOATS MEN'’S $1.00 Favored Frocks @ERTAIN characteristics stamp every Dress that we place in stock—differing in style, varying in mode—they are all — always — distinctive and exclusive. And marked reasonably 8] 6.50 to 3145m Women’s and Misses’ sizes; for street, sports and afternoon wear Crepe de chine and . radium silk; some with lace; others plain, with hemstitching. All colors. Underwear, First Floor White Satins, Dyed Any Shade, No Extra Charge Silk Chicsnise $1 .95 Smart filigree drop ear- rings; gold plated. Very spe- cial tomorrow. Jewelry, First Floor and plain shades.