Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 14

SOCIETY. SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST The Ambassador of Capital for nted Ambassador and Senora de to Washington to- where they week from e May- rv of Agriculture, Mr. Wil- 2, is expected to return to niddle of next week. has l\"vn in Alaska and dine, daughter of the dine, has re- is, where she spent st of Lieut. Comdr. Richardson. of Commerce, Mr. W b at a luncheon ts num- of the d at ecretary’s trip be among the pas- ht aboard the Paris ary and their east from San ey arrived the first m Honolulu wife of the charge ry. was hostess at | entertaining in the | Ecuador Min- r Ricardo Crespo de Crespo will ngton and were on by the charge ador, Senor Juan Bar- whose guests numbered 20. Acting Secretary of War, Col Robbins. will go to New to meet his daughter, who will arrive The Sec- rome 10 The '\Xh mn«n s of Rumania and among the ening of Mr. who en- near Southampton the company were Mr. and er R. Tuckerman, who are Prince and Princess after Labor day. “Princess Sm“um was the guest in whose henor Mrs. Samuel L. Parrish entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Peach Club, the other guests in- cluding Mrs. Tuckerman. Miss Carmen Ballivian, daughter of the Bolivien Minister to Belgium, was | married to Col. Fausto D. Gonsales, | military attache to the Bolivian legn.-’ tion, August 7, 1928, in Brussels. | Ballivian will be remembered by many | friends in Washington, where her | father represented his country as Boliv- ian Minister for three years. | e United States Minister to Guate- Arthur H. Gelssler, is in a few days, Staying at Mr. Geissler will go to ome in Oklahoma City be- to Central America Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux will give an evening reception with dancing January 1, when they will present their daughter, Miss Mary Devereux, to so- ciety. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux will return October 1 to their home, No. 3 West | L-adley lane, Chevy Chase, which mey4 leased for the Summer months to the | Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos. The Minister is in his native countty, having gone there on a special mission, and he is expected to return to w next week. Senora de Recinos is remaining at the house on West Bradley lane until the return of the Minister. The Italian Minister to Guatemala, gignor Nicola Macario, is passing a few | ¢ays in Washington, and is a guest at yflower. He is en route to F. Lammot Belin, wife of the of the United States embassy n London, entertained at dinner last evening at the Hotel Ambassador, in | New York. Mrs. Belin arrived from ngland Tuesday and has been at the Ambassador for the week. | The financial attache of the French | embassy, M. Robert Lacour-Gayet, will | sail tonight aboard the Paris for his home in France. Capt. Samuel S. Sandberg, commis- | sioner of the United States Shipping Board, will leave Washington tomorrow r,v an inspection tour of the Pacific He will visit Seattle, rtland and San Francisco, n go to ].nc Angeles to attend the cific Coast Trade Council convention mlrmwmumluuln l-nummmumum Open All Day Saturday LAST Argentina and Mme. de Malbran Have Arrived in the Residence. He will deliver an address there per- taining to the possibilities of developing | de between the Pacific Coast and Europe. As the commissioner's home | is in Los Angeles, he will spend a few days there and will return to Wash- ingfon September 27. Accompanying | him (o Washington will be his younger daughter. Miss Mary Sandberg, who will attend Holton Arms School Summers—McKee Wedding Last Night Brilliant Event. The marriage of Miss Louise Virginia | McKee, daughter of Mr. Fred McKee, to | Mr. Richard Aldrich Summers, son of Mr. L. L. Summers of Milwaukee, Wis., took place last evening at 9 o’clock in St. Alban's Episcopal Church, the Rev. H. A. Woolfall of St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church of Laurel, Md., officiating. | The arrangements for the wedding | were charming in detail, a profusion of | ibrum lilies and pink | with tall palms, oak ralian ferns forming an | round for the wedding » guests were assembling n of organ selec- | fore the cere- | of Lynchburg, ns and immediat nony M Va.. sang “At Dawning The bride walked to the altar with | her father, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was unusually lovely, fashioned of ivory taffeta and cream lace, after Queen Victorian style. The close-fitting bodice was made with a round yoke of the lace, the taffeta join- | 1 the lace in pointed effect outlined | with a pleated shirring of the taffeta. The skirt was quite full, short at the | front and going into a long train at | the back. It was slashed at the front, BRIDE OF LAST EVENING showing a lace foundation and giving the effect of two panels, and the hem | of the skirt was edged with pleated shirring of taffeta like that on the bodice. Her veil of tulle was arranged | softly about her face with a band of lace and cluster of orange blossoms over each ear, and she carried a shower bo:;qun( of orchids and lilies of the | valley. as maid of honor. wearing a dainty fant, the full skirt made with tulle godets reaching the floor. Her hat was of horsehair braid, and she carried | an arm bouquet of sunburst roses and biue delphinium The little flower girl was Betsy Jane McComas, who was in a frock of pink crepe de chine made with rows of narrow ruffies, and she carried a basket of sweetheart roses Dr. A. Barklie Coulter was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Albert | Conradis, Mr. Victor Blundon, Mr.| Andrew Jackson Somerville, and Mrs, | Clark Beach. | The ceremony was followed by a re. ception in the Florentine room of Ward man Park Hotel, after which Mr. Sum- | mers and his bride left Washington for | New York, from where they will sail for New Orleans, the bride wearing a brown !and tan tailored suit, with a brown and tan felt hat and other accessories to match. They will be at home after October 1 at 1109 North Stone avenue, Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Summers is a grad- uate of the University of Aruoun and will be professor of English the MRS. RICHARD ALDRICH SU! Before her marriage last night at St. Alban’s Episcopal zlnll McKee, daughter of Mr. Fred McKee. After a cordial expression of nterest and_co-operation in the work of the Inter-American Commission of Women on behalf of all those present, Miss Mac- | dermott presented each of the honored guests with a sheaf of messages, one from each person present, tied with the colors of the Pan-American Unilon. Mr. James McKeldin, Mr. John Mel- ton Hudgins and Mr. Taylor Burke left | Washington yesterday for Matunick. R 1. to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Weeden Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Waite Smith, to Mr. Nicholas Browse Trist Burke of Mount Vernon, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randolph Burke of Alexander, Va., which will take place Saturday at noon, | in the garden of the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Babcock Weeden, grandmother of \m» bride. A reception will follow the | ceremony. Capt. Geoffrey O'Connell, U. S. A, {has left for his new post, at Fort | Monroe, Va., after a brief visit with his cousins, the Misses O'Connell, at Ward- | man Park Hotel. | Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh, { formerly of Washington, will sail to- night aboard the Olympic for England to spend the nrlv Aulumn Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith, with ' their house guests, Miss Eva | Adams and Miss Maude Adams, have! | motored to Camp Knox, Ky., where | they are visiting Mrs. Smith's nephew land niece, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles | Edward Hart. Lieut. Hart has recently been transferred from Fort McIntosh, | Tex., to Knox, Ky. Mrs. George Barnett, who is visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, at Nar- | | ragansett Pler, motored yesterday with | Mrs. Chase to Newport, where they were | | entertained at luncheon by Mr. and at the La Forge, having recently gone to Newport from Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. T. Poole of Sydney, Aus- and their daughters, Miss Wini- fred Poole and Miss Jessie Poole, who are making a trip around the are now in Washington, and they will| be guests at the Mayflower until Satur- dk%’l when they are leaving for Nlagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, ir, | mn and daughter-in-law of President | 8. Grant, who make their home in | Sin Diego, Calif., have been traveling | in the East through the Summer and are at the United States Hotel, at Sara- toga Springs, where they have attended the closing days of the races Capt. and Mrs, Lamar H. Leahy, who SOCIETY. after attending the races at Saratoga during the month of August Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley have as their guests in their Newport home, Seaview Tl‘l’faCP Col. and Mrs. John world, | 5™ \racLe Miss Marion Stevens has gone to Newport and is staying at the New Cliffs. Mrs. Walter C. Wriqh? of New Orleans and her daughter, Mrs. Robert | F. Cogswell, have taken a cottage at Deal, N. J., and will be there until early in October. Mrs, Edward Karrick Morris, who is| ‘nqung at South Lee in the Berkshire | (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) have occupled a cottage at Newport | through July and August, have closed the cottage, and Capt. Leahy has joined | the scouting fleet for duty and Mrs. | Leahy has gone to Tuxedo Park to be | with her mother, Mrs. Charles W. Clin- ton. Mrs. L. R. Turner and her three children have returned to their apart- ment in Northbrook Courts from a three-week stay in Atlantic City. Miss Lydia C. du Pont and Miss Alice | F. du Pont, daughters of Mr. and Mrs A. Felix du Pont, of “Elton,” ton, Dela., spent Iast night in Washing- ton, Del."spent last night in Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carust of | % I)INNPR e a dinner | | party on the Willard roof last evening Washington were hosts at Mrs. James F. Curtis has returned to ’ her Summer home at Rosslyn, L. I. | Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould, who are ‘ firml&u 07~9~11~13 G St.NW. SAVE‘®15 to *35 Church, Miss Louise Vir- | ‘Underwood Photo. Mrs. Willlam E. Borah was the guest of Mrs. Oliver Newman at luncheon vesterday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower. A. Clime of San Antonio, who is visit- present. Miss Isabel Keith Macdermott, man- aging editor of the Bulletin of the Pan-| American Union, was the hostess at a charming dinner party at Gray's Hill on the old Washington place last evening. The guests of honor were Senora Lu- cila Luciani de Perez Diag, commissioner lof Veneguela on the Inter-American Commission of Women; Miss Diana Lu- ciani, her sister; Senorita Clara Gon- | zales, commissioner of Panama on the | Inter-American Commission of Women: | Mrs. Helen Archdale and Miss Betty 1 Archdale, distinguished British fem- | insist, and Mrs. Muna Lee de Munoz | Marin, director of Bureau of Interna-| tional Relations at the University of Porto Rico. All of these, with the ex- ception of Miss Gonzales, who will be in Washington all the Winter directing the legal research of the Inter-American Commission of Women, are leaving this week. dinner was one of the nu- merous functions to which the presence | in Washington of Workers on the Inter- American Commission of Women, rep- | C. G. Ross Shields and her daughter, | frock of green taffeta, fashioned bouf-| and Miss Eula McDonald were also | Miss Elsie Ross Shields: Miss Elena Cal- | deron, Miss Ruth Sedgewick and Miss Janeiro_Brooks. STETSON SHOE Fall’s Smartest Smart copies of models that were most popular at the style show., “Off the Faee” “The Draped Hat'— “The Skull Cap.” $ Velvet—Felt and Soleils Al popular shades— Cashew _ Nut—Oakheart— Saona—Spanish W in e— English Green—Monet Blue —Black. An unusual Saturday special. A § selected group of feits, in all shades. Take advantage of this opportunity to use our Budget Payment Plan KL In‘xmmmmvummmn TS urmummummmlmnmm Open All Day Saturday CALL ON ALL 7~9~11-13 G St NW, SUMMER DRE 15 DRESSES THAT WERE. .. 26 DRESSES THAT WERE 22 DRESSES THAT WERE. . 15 DRESSES THAT WERE.. SIZES 14 TO 48. PRINTED CHIFFONS FLAT CREPES All Sales Final. ORGANDIES The Friendly Shop 529.50 $19.95 ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING From 9 to 12 Only WASHABLE. SILKS. ~ SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES. PRINTED GEORGETTES. PRINTED CREPES. GEORGETTE AND LACE. COMBINATIONS. Positively No Exchanges or Refunds BRESLAU’S 1307 to 1315 G $t event. 2 3 % terials and colors. resenting many different countries, has given rise. Besides the guests of honor, Mrs. Charles | guests were Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, acting chief of the Children’s Bureau; Miss Amo McKee attended her sister | ing her brother-in-law and sister, Maj. | Miss Laura Berrian, Mrs. Allender, Mrs | and Mrs. Newman, at the Mayflower in our ADVANCE COAT SALE Smart Travel COATS Luxurious FUR COATS Is Now Displaying Flfi?;"r;;:ed SMART FOOTWEAR COATS at \ 300 New Youthful 1310 F Street Mateon Styles Third Floor Select yours other | SHOP Raleigh Haberdasher afRas YOUTHFYL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN ¥ at ‘Tenth St Once a Year This Famous TAKE-AWAY SALE Once a year this famous Take Away Sale—when you have choice of every Summer garment in the house, at practically your own price. Glance over these take- away prices below and “reap the harvest” of this annual All Sales Final. No Returns. 100 $15, $16, $18.50 Vogue and Value Dresses 0l 51 | $15 $19.50 K2 ” Any woman could use another dress or two at this take-away price. Choice of the season's popular ma- All sizes. Take-away price. All Every Bathing Suit ,,.2".... (1) Flowered Chiffon Dress. Was $49.50. ake-away price (1) Flowered Chiffon Dress. Take-away price ... (1) Flowered Chiffon Dress. i 'l‘.l«fi.wu ‘[‘nu‘: ..‘( Size M;, Was i\vsom 313 95 ( .pe. F y G 8 Size 51 Was $29.50. Take-away price L $II-95 Beaded Evening Dresses. Sizes 18 and 36. Navy Blue, White Foamey ree o ey $11.95 (1) Black Lace Dress. Take-away price Georgette, prints_and 9.95 (4) Tailored Suits, 3 tweeds, 1 navy. s 16 18, Ly ,:,"“w.f - $11.95 R e e gg gg Sizes 16 and 18, \\eu $29.50. $8.95 T Wngl195 Were Were $29.50, g;g.gg ’ Our New and Enlarged Size 12, Was $49.50. Wa " 34‘] K(l rint Ensemble, with prvmtd dress. Was $39.50. Size 16. (9) Smart Summer Frocks. Were $29.50. chiffons included. Sizes 16 to 38. Take-away price . Spnn Coat, oxford Take-away price lannel (€ )’ln Sizes 16 and I8, ake-away price 2 14s—1 18, White $29.50. Tan Sport Coats, Take-away price Children’s Department Opens Tomorrow Saturday, September 1st—3rd Floor Mothers will find, as they always have, a complete selection of Tots to Teens apparel. There are beautiful new school dresses with and without bloomers in sizes 2 to 6—7 to 14. Very rea- sonably pric Also a Fully Complete Display of Children’s Coats, Dresses, Hats, Underwear In this newly enlarged section, we are better than ever able to care for requirements of the Capital's younger set. Visit our children's department on opening day. Souvenirs Free to Kiddies F at 10th St. \ Wilming- | l%“‘(“\““““m (!Iaflttr In COLUMBIA RD. At 18 ST OPPOSITE AMRASSADOR. W\sw:‘:ifi “\m\x\\x\x 5 Untit 7230 “Our Famous” 75c SEA FOOD 1% Or your choice of our regular menu R R Phone—COLUMBIA 5042 ANRNEN% \\s\\\)\ss\\\\§ssy TS Open All Day Saturdays S Just Above G Street Children’s New School Dresses Colorful wash mate- 98 C rials in a variety of styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Weddings September weddin g plans should be in the making. Prospective Autumn brides are in- vited to consult with us now about flowers and decorations. SPECIAL PRICES NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTHIST Store Open All Ray Saturday for Our SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE DAY of our season for these articles. & o which to use them to good Zdvantage. Merchandise sacrificed, as is our custom, because it But you have us—mean tremendous savings to you. many Prices mean nothing to is the end weeks E i Dress Rummage 5 Georgette_Ensemble Coats. 44 Frocks, many styles in washable Silks 14. Dresses, Lace and Georgette: navy and black Coat Rummage 10 Ceats, Summer styles, in Flannel; high shades Velvet Coats, light shades Philipsborn, Second Floor 3 in Flannel and Cheviots 33 Coats, Sports and Dress; some fur trimmed 18 Coats, Spring models; in Silk and Cloth 3 Coats, finest | 5 Fur Coats, C Mexican Kid . and cuffs; *Dyed Coney 19 19 S 1 Fur Coat, Plalmum Caracul Paw. J 1 Fur Coat, Gray Kid Caracul; dyed White Fox collar $169 1 Fur Coat, Bmgv Caracul; size 36 ; 2 Fur Coats, Hudsnn Seal, Natural Squ rel collar re 16 and 36 ; 4 Fur S(‘nrfs. Red Fox of very fine quali Spring models . Philipsborn, Third Floor il 7 Dresses, Paffeta and Chiffon; evening styles 4 Dresses, made of lace.. ... 6 Frocks, sleeveless models in Georgette .. 3 Transparent 9 Coats, white Millinery Rummage 75 Late Summer Hats 59 Finest Summer Hats Philipsborn, Fourth Fleor Fur Coat Rummage 3 Fur Coats, Kid Caracul, Beaverette* and Caracul Paw, $89 aracul, Leopard Cat, Sealine* and Philipsborn, Third Floor Suit Rummage uits, Tweed and Twil 7 Suits, ensembles; mostly small sizes small sizes Philipsborn, Third Floer arfs, Silk triangles in modern colors 49 Pieces of Voile Underwear....... i 48 Pieces of French Voile Underwear 12 Skirts, plaid pleated sports styles 25 Smocks, tailored styles in broadeloth 35 Pocketbooks, Straw, Silk and Leather 28 Sweaters, slip-over style for sports wear 17 Skirts, white Flannel, in wrap-around styles 14 Jackets, double-breasted models, ! 26 Skirts, Pleated Crepe de Chine, with bodice ev38 n Flannel $14.00 $15.00 $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 $19.00 $28.00 $119 $139 $225 $225 $28 $9.00 $18.00 Rummage on the First Floor 50¢ 50¢ $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 -$1.45 $1.50 $2.50 $2.50 $1.85