Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1927, Page 50

SOCIETY." Notes of Special Interest From the Diplomatic World . Mexican Ambassador Absent in Home Country. M. and Mlle. Claudel Going to New York. Dinners Scheduled. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, who is in hl h ne in Mexico, is expected to re- turn in a fortnight. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel and his daughter, Mile. Claudel, will go to New York tomor- row to attend a banquet Tuesday eve- ing to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the birth of the French scientist, Marcellin Berthelot. They will return to v slLington Wednesday. Mme. Claudel is expected to sail the first week in November for this country and will be met in New York November 15 or 16 by the Am- bassador and their daughter. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila are expected to re- turn today or tomorrow from New York where they have been for sev- eral days. 5 The Minister of Hungary and spending the Summer on their estate November 1, for this country after spending the summer on their estate in Czachoslovakia. ~he Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya will return'’today from New York. They went there early in the week. The Minister of Haiti, M. Hannibal Price, will return today from New York where he has made a brief visit. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Fierlinger, will be host at dinner Wed- nesday evening, November 2, in honor of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey. The Minister of Poland and Mme. Ciechanowska have issued invitations for & dinner party Friday evening, Oc- tober 28, in honor of the retiring As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs, Charles S. Dewey, who will sail early in November for Poland, where Mr. Dewey will be financial advisor to the Polish government. The Minister of Bulgaria, M. Radeff, will be joined Saturday, November 5, by Mme. Radeff, who will sail in this week from Europe. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Bostrom have postponed their sailing for this country and will be passengers aboard the Drotteningholm Thursday, November 10. The charge d'affaires of Germany and Frau Kiep entertained a com- Congressional Club Planning to Enlarge Its 16th Street Home |z tro (Continued from Fifth Page.) of the Vice President,.whose table is famous for its dainties, has furnished some of her best recipes. Curious and unusual concoctions have come from the four corners of the universe. Of the 2,500 recipes, many are from foreign countries, and a nice story at- taches to the recipe given by the King of Spain. Mrs. Comton wrote to Mr. Hamms Ambassador of the United States in Madrld, saying she would like a recipe from the royal household. ‘When his the was ap- proached on the subject and the mat- ter explained to him, he ly the chilef chef ‘of the royal hens prepare the formula for one of his favorite dishes. Queen Marie of Ru- mania—and she was Queen when with her own hand she wrote the recipe— contributed, as ‘have many other crowned rulers. The President of Austria and the Presidents of nearly all of the pepublics had their chefs give what they termed the most delec- table dishes on their menus, and from palace kitchens Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, who, when mistress of the ‘White House, re-established the cus- tom of serving refreshments at eve- ning receptions after a lapse in the custom of nearly 50 years, has given some choice recipes she used in the White House and many furnished at the dinners she gives for the associate justices of the court and other uota- les. Other Supreme Court women and the wives of all the governors of the States of this Union have sent their choicest formulas. Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, whose hus- band, Representative Cramton, was elected to the sixty-third and each subsequent Congress, is chairman of pany at the dinner dance last evening is | at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have an apartment. Dr. and Frau Kiep were hosts at luncheon at the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday in honor of the German Minister to Belgrade, Dr. F. Ohlshau- sen, who is visiting Washington. The guests included the Minister of Bul- garia, Dr. Radeff, and the Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Antonfevitch. The charge @affaires of Norway and Mme. Lundh will return Tuesday from New York where they are spending the week end. The charge d'affaires of ILithuania, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, has gone to New | York to spend a week. The counselor of the Netherlands legation, Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, has taken a residential suite at the Ward man Park Hotel. The military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, will return to Washington the early part of the week and will open his apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. Casajus has been in the “Far ‘West since his return from Spain in September. The air attache of the Italian em- bassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, who has been in.Italy for two months, is ex- pected to return to Washington about November 15, when he will open his apartment at the Wardman P&k Hotel. ‘The second secretary of the French embassy, M. Frederic Knobel, and the second secretary of the Polish lega- tion, M. Jan Stanlinski, have. taken the house at 1926 Belmont road for the Winter. Mlle. Claire Heilmann and Mile. Helene Hellmann, daughters of the French consul general in San Fran- cisco, and Mme. Heilmann, will spend a portion of the Winter season in ‘Washington. They will come in Jan- uary and will be frequently enter- tained during their stay by friends made when M. Hellmann was first secretary of the French embassy. Senor Miguel Rodriquez of Vene- zuela, who has been in Washington for some time, will leave tomorrow for San Antonio, Tex., to continue his studies as an air pilot. the cook book committee, and that it is truly a national and interna- tional volume is shown in the per- sonnel of the committees. Mrs. Clyde Kelley, wife of Representative Kelley, m Pennsylvania; Miss Clara Sproul, daughter of Representative Elliott 'W. Sproul of Chicago, IIl.; Mrs. T. H, Caraway, whose husband, Senator Caraway, has the shortest biography in the Congressional Rec- ord, is from Arkansas; Mrs. Clarence F, Lea, wife of Representative Lea of California, and Mrs. James H. MacLafferty, whose husband is now Assistant ry of Commerce, make up the force which has carried té;”-kuccu. the Congressional Cook Several thousand copies of the book already have been subscribed for and additional subscriptions are being added daily. had | Prominent Patronesses Listed for Bridge Party Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of pa- tronesses for the benefit bridge party to be given by the Judge Lynn Chap- ter, D. A. R, Saturday afternoon, October 29, at 2 o'clock, at the May- flower Hotel. Among the other patronesses listed are Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Alfred J. Bros- seau, president general N. 8. D. A. R.; Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker, vice president general; Mrs. Herbert M. Lord, organizing secretary general; Mrs. Matthew T. Brewster, chaplain general; Mme. Lundah, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mrs, ‘G. Wallace W. Hanger, Mrs. Lamar Jet- fers, Mrs. Richard V. Taylor, Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Harry Fulton. A portion of the proceeds from this benefit will be used to promote the special Americanization work in Ar- thur place, with which the chapter has assisted for the past several years. e Economy Is Not the Only Reason for Buying Your Fur Coats - —at Washington’s Old- est Exclusively Fur House. GSaks’ patrons also prof- the advantages of Assured it by Season’s Selection Smartest We feature a full line of MISSES’ FUR COATS, in sizes 12, 13 and 14. Fur Coats Remodeled Into the Prevailing Modes SaKsFurCo. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-NINE YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F Phone Main 1647 Quality Widest Styling et T TTTTTTITITIIT i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT SOON SAILING FOR ISTHMUS MRS. GEORGE CURTIS PECK, Wife of the commercial attache of the United States legation in Panama, with whom she will sail in about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Peck are at 1903 N street northwest. Mrs. Coolidge Heads List of Patronesses Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Clyde Aitcheson, Miss Mabel Board- man, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. William McMaster, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Roy Newhouser, Mrs. E. S. W. Howard, Mrs. James A. Lyon, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Sallia Penn, Mrs. W. M. Zumbrunn, Mrs, William Sherman Walker, Mme. Sze, Mme. Alfaro, Mme. Simopoulos Mme. , Mrs. H. H. Thompson and Mrs. Frank Morrison, are patronesses for the Dorothy Hancock Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolu- tion sale to raise funds for the further- ance of its charity work, Tuesday at 2 o'clock p.m., in Wardman Park Hotel. These parties are given to aid in carrying on the many activities, the most worthy of which is the little children of the Blue Ridge Industrial School and the Day Nurseries. Several members of the chapter, under the leadership of the ex-regent, Mrs. Vernon West, have been sewing all Summer to provide a fancy work table of hand-made articles for sale. One can find the domestic knicknacks, bridge prizes, Christmas gifts and many assorted gifts made by the chap- ter members as well as home-made candy. The prizes have also been handmade by the members and are not only unique but a very acceptable plecy of work. Party for Bride-Elect Scheduled This Evening Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Baden will entertain this evening in com- pliment to their niece, Miss Gertrude Marlan Espey, whose mariage to Mr. Raymond A. Moore of Lowell, Mass., will take place Wednesday morning at St. Martin’s Church. Brothers Present Monday Newest Arrivals in Transcendingly Lovely FALL APPAREL Coats : Wraps Dresses : . . . Gowns design and charming in color theme—the QO intrinsically beautiful—unique in authentic spirit of this glorious season is evident in every line and hue of these smart creations. It is suggested that Madame make the Rizik Salon her first point of call in the morning. Z ‘"TWELVE THIRTEEN F 1 Jirkin & Sons| Incorporated Washington’s Leading Furriers ONLY! For one week only we are pre- senting this offer to those who in- sist on such quality as Zirkins—yet at the same time welcome an oppor- tunity to- save. Every Coat Actually Worth $150 to $195 An unusually attractive assort- ment of Pony Coats, Antelope Coats, Sealine Coats (dyed coney), Opossum Coats, Calfskin Coats and Caracul Coats are included in this group. 821 14th Street N.W. D. C, OCTOBER 2 Society Buds Listed For Season Opening Thanksdiving Week (Continued from Fifth Page.) be presented to soclety by her par- ents at a ball December 23 in their home, 1520 Twenticth street. Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen ot Illinois will introduce their daugh ter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, at a tea December 17. Representative and Mrs. Samuel C. Major of Missourl have a daughter. Miss Sarah Major, who will make her formal bow this season, but no date has been announced. The acting counselor of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chil ton will give a tea December 6 in their home, 1812 R street, to present their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Chil- ton, to their friends. Signorina Theodoria Catalani, niece of the second counselor of the Italian embassy. Signor Giuseppe Catalani, will make her debut at a tea Decem- ber 7, given at the home of Mrs. Henry F, Dimock, mother of Signora Catalani, and December 29 a large dinner and dance will be given for her by Mrs. Dimock, at her home. Rear Admiral and Mrs. David W. Taylor will introduce their daughter. Miss Imogen Taylor, at a tea De- cember 28 Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold will give a dinner and dance for their daughter, Miss Janet Newbold, at the Montgomery Club, Saturday, Decem- ber 3. - Miss Lilla LaGarde, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Richard D. LaGarde, will make her bow at a tea Decem- ber 26, Col. and Mrs. William A. McCain will entertain at a tea dance Decem- ber 23 at the Mayflower Hotel to present their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Earle McCain, to society. Thanksgiving day a large luncheon will be given by the bud’s parents at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Ruth Nebeker, daughter of the former Assistant Attorney Gen- eral and Mrs. Frank K. Nebeker, will make her bow this season, but no date has been selected as yet. Miss 1927—PART 2. of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardi Col. und Mrs. Charles Willcox will present their daughter, Miss Caroline Dodge Willcox, at a tea November 21 In their home, 2017 Q street. Miss Alice Abadie and Miss Anna Louise Abadie, daughters of Col. and Mrs. Eugene H. Abadie, will give a debutante luncheon December 6. They will probably not make formal debuts, but will take an active part in the ac- tivities for the buds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre will entertain at tea November 29 when they will present their daugh ter, Miss Hester Anna LeFevre, to so clety, and December 29 they will be hosts at a ball at the Cariton Hotel for their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. LeRoy will entertain at dinner following Miss LeFevre's debut party, when the guests will be the young ladies assisting the bud. Judge and Mrs. J. Wilmer Latimer will give a tea dance December 29 to present their daughter Miss Lillian Latimer, to soclety. Miss Florence Wetherill, daughter of s, F. H. Mistretta, will make her bow at a _smal dance December 28 at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Katherine Whitaker, daughter of Mrs. Price Whitaker, will make her bow at a tea December 22, Judge and Mrs. Stanton C. Peele will give a tea November 23 to pre- sent their daughter, Miss Ellen Peele, and December 19 they give a ball for_her. Col. and Mrs. C. L. Bouve will in- troduce their daughter, Miss Margaret Bouve, probably during the holidays. Mrs. Richard Douglas Simms will entertain at luncheon November 5 for her debutante niece, Miss Schuyler D nlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop of California. Miss Dunl.p attends Peabody Institute in Baltimore, but will return here to spend the holidays with her aunt. Mrs. Simms also will have with her for the Christmas holidays another young niece, Miss Emily Ecker, daughter of Mrs. John B. Ecker of Lexington, Va., who will take an active part In d.butante functions. Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton will intro- duce her daughter, Miss Exilona Hamilton, at tea ber 22 at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Frances Montague Hill, will be presented by her parents Mr. and Mrs. NISMIF v There are three outstanding features in Louvre Frocks They have original and exclusive style. They are developed in superior quality. They are marked with remarkable mod- eration. - Many new arrivals give you an unusually wide range for selection—in modes for street and afternoon wear. Dresses of individuality—characterized by new materials, in new shades—and new embellishings. All sizes for women and misses. Beginning at $16.50 TS CREERON Just Around the Corner From High Prices 614 12th St. Between F and G Sts. Hats Made and Remodeled by Expert Milliners New Arrival of Large Headsize Millinery Featuring Velvet, Velvet and Metallic Combinations, Satins, Soleil and Austrian Velours $7.50 to °15.00 A variefy of extremely smart models that are copies of French importations of note. Included are the turban and draped effects—tams so stunning and youthful—nar- row brims and soft high crowns—large dressy types— off-the-face flare models—chic cloche—with all the youth- ful charm that appeals to the young woman and matron. Colors: Browns, rose, navy, pigeon gray, royal blue, wine, fuchsia, red, purple and black. $5t0 $6.50 Tailored Felts, $3.75 Small and Large Head Sizes An Excellent Selection of Styles and Colors Taken From Our Regular Stock of Quality Felts, Priced Special at $3.75 French Berets, $1.25 to $1.98 For school, the campus and general sports wear, in all head sizes and desirable colors. New Rhinestone Dress and Hat Ornaments, $1.25 to $7.50 SOCIETY. Noel House Barn Dance Scheduled for October 29 Halloween will be celebrated as usual this year with the Noel House barn dance, which will again take place the evening of Saturday, Octo- ber 29, at the Wardman Park Saddle Club. The dance has already become a tradition in Washington, as it boasts an informal atmosphere more like that of a private dance than of a “‘charity ball.” ‘This may be due, in part, to the fact that the guests are expected to ap- pear in farm costume—an order which was so liberally interpreted last year that the resuits ranged from an eight- wenth century shepherdess in pink taf- feta to a very Western (frontier miner, Like Barnum & Balley’s circus, the party this year hoasts “extra added attractions.” Meyer Davis will, cf course, furnish the music, and has promised to include several tunes now popular in Vienna, but which will be heard here for the first time: the club will be profusely decorated, and— greatest attraction of all—Mrs. New- bold Noyes and Mrs. Rose Douglas Merriam will serve “hot dogs,” cider, doughnuts and coffee from behind a country store counter. As a popular way -of aiding a very worthy charity the dance should on NINTH asove G 5T A OLORIFIED APPAREL INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO “GLORIFYING THZ AMERICAN GIRL" CELEBRATING THE COMPLETION OF OUR ENLARGED COAT SHOP WITH A REMARKABLE SALE WINTER COATS $26:95 REGULARLY THE PRICE WOULD BE $49.30 COPIES OF PARIS SUCCESSES~- INDIVIDUAL STYLES— QUAUTY FABRICS~ prove as popular this year as last. Tickets are in charge of Miss Mar- garet Wylie, and others on the com- mittee include Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3d; Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Miss Mar- garet Eustis, Miss Lydia Archbold, Miss Rosemary Griffin, Miss Rebecca Wellington, Miss Eleanor Hard, Miss Helen Strauss and Miss Laura Towne. C Phillips Hill, at a'tea, at the May- flower Hotel, December 23. i Miss Jeannette Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins Hume will entertain at a debutante luncheon December 1, and several small dinner parties have been planned for her. Mrs. Henry Leonard will present her daughter, Miss Ellen Thoron, this season. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker will give a tea November 22 to present their daughter, Miss Evelyn Walker, and December 21 they will give a ball for her. WARM INTERLININGS - JELECT FURS— FINE TAILORING- HIGHER COST COATS $1 A GARMENT PROFIT FOR MADAME, MADEMOISELLE THE JUNIOR MISS THE PETITE WOMAN STORE HOURS 8 AM. TO6 P. M. 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individualit Presents The Latest Fashions Exclusive Apparel for Women’s and Misses’ Gowns Coats Wraps Tweed Sports Suits Charming Hats Novelties CONSERVATIVELY PRICED —silk poplin, crepe de chine, etc., lace and embroidery trimmings; all headsizes; assort colors. White flannelette gowns, Ger- trudes, and kimo- 39c mos, infant size wool, brushed consisting of 3 Specializing in Complete Four-piece all sweater .vlllx‘.‘" sweater, leggings, mittens n“ u’: Infant sizes....... Baby Outfi An entire new selection of everything Baby wears. Moderate prices. Special for Monday Little Girls’ & Little Boys’ For Girls $8§:35 For Boys s7.2 Smart-looking Little Girls’ and Little Boys’ Coats, of all-wool flan- nel, nicely lined and interlined.” Every coat fur trimmed. ~ Girls’ coats in pink, tan, blue and green. Boys’ coats in blue, tan, mixtures. Headwear to match. Special Group of Baby Bonnets 1904 Practical Items to Keep Baby Warm Carter’s sleeping garments, infant sizes... dnd Dr. Denton’s S| 10 Special group of infont sacques and ’