Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1928, Page 17

| y/ SENORA DAVILA, has Who Ambassador the season abroad. Marris & Ewing G Washington Society Hails | News from Outside World | As Gratifying Innovation| Sporl Life Supplying‘ AdreeaHe Substitute fnr“ Continuous Dining and Dancing Program | of Capital's Long Seasons. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. EFRESHING, indeed, to Washingtonians is the news of sporting life at the various resorts, especially after reading of little else dining and dancing through the Capital’s long social sea- | son. The carpet knight on horseback or sailing a ship or making a record on the tennis or golf course is far more interesting than merely the mention of his name in a dinner list. So one reads of social life at high tide at mountain and seaside resorts with more than the usual fervor, LAROR day marks the beginning of the end of festivities at most of the resorts, with apparently the most brilliant achievements of | the entire season arranged to focus on this period. The junior hérse | show opened at Southampton yesterday with the international polo mat arting Saturday, with September 12 and 15 as the other days he exhibition. HOL'SE parties in untold number are being entertained on the North Shore by Summer residents and thousands of spectators | will witness the thirty-second annual horse show of the Myopia Hunt Club and the Myopia Rolo field will fairly seethe with thrills, the program being one of the largest and most daring ever put on there. | T Hot Springs special interest centers in the thirty-second com- petition for the women's amateur golf championship of the United States. Yesterday the qualifying rounds for the open tourna- ment for the Fairacre Challenge Cup started and the contest con- tinues ted. and tomorrow. Life at the famous Spa is now at its best and though on a lesser scale, perhaps, the mountains of Virginia present as much charm at this season as do the ranges of the New England States 15 Majesty’s Ship Australia will arrive at Annapolis Tuesday and 2 number of prominent Navy officials will be there to greet Rear Admiral Hyde, commanding the Australian squadron of the British navy and the officers of the ship. Among those who will go to An- napolis will be Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, who will attend the reception which the superintendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Robison will give Tuesday afternoon in their quarters at the academy for the visitors. Admiral Hyde and Capt. Goolden, commanding the Australia, will come to Washington Wednesday. The only entertainments planned here are luncheons, the acting Secretary of the Navy, Col. Theodore | Douglas Robinson. entertaining the senior officers at the Metropolitan Club, and the junior officers being entertainad at the Army and Navy Club. The visitors will return to Annapolis in the afternoon in time for festivities there in the evening. HE new Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Malbran, who arrived in | Washington at the end of the week will be the only newly ap- pointed Ambassador to be received by President Coolidge after h)sf return the latter part of this month. ‘Senor Malbran succeeds Senor Honorio Pueyrredon, and will not be joined by Senora de Malbran and their family until the early Winter. The only other embassy without an Ambassador accredited o this post is the Japanese, and the newly appointed Ambassador from Tokio is not expected here until the late Autumn or early Winter. Rogers-Lincoln Wedding Event of Early Future Betrothals Announced For September Weddings | S | | | Mrs. Clara Geishesker of Dedham,| Washington Is much interested in the | Mass. has announced the engagement coming marriage of Henry Huddleston of her daughter, Rose Clara, to Mr.| Rogers, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Prancis Dale n of Washington. who were so prominent in social and | The wedding will take piace September philanthropic work during the World | 10 in Holy 3 nolic Church | War. to Miss Virginia Lincoln, daughter Boston, Mass of Dr. William R. Lincoln of Cleveland Mr. Cronir essor of economics s distinguished physician of that city §85be ke 15 and Sclences 0f | young Henry Rogers and his sister yetary o the mewly appointed presi. | Millicant, were active in the younger dent the univer the Rev. W. group and in the many bazaars and Coleman Nevi Mr. Cronin 18 A fater arranged to yield funds for the ;::' :’ Boston, and has been & ,r:\‘; eomfort of the enlisted men. My Rogers graduated with high honors at Oxford, and has since heen associated with his father in New York City. Miss Lineoln, whose parents have a Summer | home on Long Island. is a graduate of the Laurel School in Cleveland, and a | leader in the younger set and head of | the Cleveland Junior League tn Mr | come former preside e Res secretary in of the unjversity yons, 8. 1. and ¢ Behonl of Foreign vas graduated of doctor of a degree Admiral ton Love, jr., son of Dr e X | rmeius Ruxton Love of | Strawn-Graham Marnage { will take place Priday [ s parents, All | Is Formally Announced | New Rochelle. | vy will be attended Afier a wedding trip Dr. John Dennis has issued cards announeing the marriage of his daugh- his bride will live in a i v artment on the roof of 'er. Alice Graham, to Mr. Thomas | 0 East Seventy-sixth | Strawn Wednesday, August 29, al street, New Quakertown, Pa. The ceremony was The marriage of Miss Catherine Vir. | performed at noon, Rev. Dr, J, M. | ania Terrett, daughter of Chattin, rector of the Church of the | ginia. 1o Mr. Arthur Ascenaion in_Atlantic City, officiating | will take ce Tues in the presence of a small eompany of members of the two families | reception bride familie The bride wore an ensemble sult of dark blue imported Prench homespun | e A number of pr with aceessories 1o mateh | been given in b of the bride-elect A wedding breakfast followed the | Miss Ruth Terrett, sister of the bride | -2 he maid of honor and the only at- Ceremony. after which Mr. and My Ramey Trimble will be | Strawn left for a motor trip in the Mr. Parson and the | North and will he st home after Octoher y be Dr Charles B. Hale, Mr [ 1 at 819 West Broad streel, @uaker Charles F. Kramer. ir, Mr. James T | town, Pa. Dr. Dennis and hix daughter Donksr Mr Peul L. Parsons, and Mr | have besn residents of Washington for Robert W. Terrett, me years and have man; friends here, 1 08 o her hushand, the -’ 3 0] Chile, after passing | century devoted work 1928 —PART 2. SEPTEMBER 2, of MME. BOSTROM Expected to return to the Swedish lega- tion in Octoher after visiting in Stockholm Harris & Ewing = MRS. HOWARD N. TUCKER, Jr. Formerly Miss Bessie D. McKeldin, now at her Massachusetts avenue apartment Undereond MRS. LEANDER McCORMICK- GOODHART, With the commercial sec- retary of the British em- bassy, arriving late this month from England. Underwood Senor Malbran Here | To Take Up His Duties | \ \ | As Argentinan Envoy Latcly Deaignated Ambassa- | dor Is Distinguished Diplo- mat, for Many Years in| His Nation's Service. pe | The ambassador designate from Ar- | gentina, Senor Manuel Ernesto Mal- | bran, who came to Washington on Fri- day, is its fourth diplomatist of this high rank to serve in Washington Senor Malbran has lived in this Capital previously. From 1910 to 1913 he was counselor of legation under Senor Ro. mulo 8. Naon, who afterward hecame first ambassador commissioned from Buenos Aires, Senor Malbran Is one of the most accomplished members of the Argentina forelgn service and his arrival in Washington is eoincidental | with the observance of & quarter of a | to the external | problems of his country. A native of Buenos Aires, he was educated in it5 | chool and pursued his collegiate studies | in the national university which 1= sit- | uated in the Argentine capital, and on | recelving the essential degrees he af | once entered the ministry of state. He ! 18 just entering his fiftieth year, and so | | Brilliant Nuptial Events of ln_reresl To Capital Society Diplomatic Circle Broken By Absences from Capitall Chilean Ambassador in New York to Remain his life has been evenly divided in the | foreign service and in preparation for | Over Labor Day f‘1an) Legation Of it. Nearly all of these vears devoted tn | o e ; s | the suidy of satereraft and interna- | ficials Enjoying Vacation, tional relations were passed n the for- | 5 elgn office of Buenos Aires, where he | gradually climbed from modest tasks to | 3 : | the heights of diplomatic rewards. He| 'The Ambassador of Chile. Senor Don served. however, in several Latin coun- et LR U ries of the New World before coming | v to remain o abor day to Washington tn 1010, and after leas: } will join Senora de Davila in Washing- | ing this Capital he represented Argen- | ton Tuesday or Wednesday | | been during the late Summer | Smith, daughter of Mr in this country early last week arrtiing The Minister of China, Mr (Continued on Beventh Page,) returned to Uruguas/ where they have (Continued on Bixth Page.) (Continued on Sixth Page.) Charming Ceremonies Fea- ture Church \Vcddmgl of " Recent Dates—Pretty Au- amn Flowers in Evidence. The marriage of Miss Mary Weeden and Mrs. Na- | thantel Waite Smith of Matunuck, R. I, 2 |to Mr. Nicholas Browse Trist Burke of Sao-ke | Mount Vernon, Va.. son of Mr. and Mrs. | Alfred Eze, spent a day in Washington | fienry Randolph Burke of Alexandria MISS PAULINE BOSTROM, Returning next month after passing the Summer in Sweden. Harris & Ewing. fAl;se;xt Caginet Officials Returning to the Capital Secretary Kellogg. With Mrs. Kellogg. to Sail FTOm Europe Tuesdayfl\Var Secretary » Visiting the President. The Secretary of State and M Kellogg are expected to sail for thi country Tuesday. following a brief visit in Paris and in Ireland. The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and his daughters. Miss Alice Brooks Davis and Miss Cynthia Davis, e today with Presi and Mrs. Coolidg? at Cedar Island Lodge. near Brule, Wis. The Secretary will come to Washington, arriving here the mid- dle of the week, and his daughters will g0 to Dark Harbor. where Mrs. Davis and other members of their family have been through the Summer. Mrs Davis safled Friday night for a shor stay in Europe | The Attorney General. Mr. Sargent is expected to return to Washington tomorrow, after spending several months with Mrs. Sargent in their home in Ludlow, Vt The Secretary of the Interidr, M West, is at Glacier National Park t dav and will go to Great Falls tomor- row. He is expected to return to Washington the middle of the month. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr Jardine, is visiting his brother. ir. iJames T. Jardine of Portland. Oreg and will probubly arrive in Washing- ton the latter part of this week The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Wil- |tam Fairfield Whiting, who spent_the week at the Willard Hotel, joined M Whiting in Holyoke, Mass.. for the faw days of holiday and wiill return to Washington the middle of the week | The Secretary of Labor and Mrs | James J. Davis and their two children | James J. Davis, jr., and Jane Davis. ar: | expected to arrive in New York Tuesdoy | aboard the Tle de Prance. having sailcd | Wednesday from England. Secretary |and Mrs. Davis and their two children will come to Washington later in tne week to foin the younger members of the family. who have remained in their [home on Massachusetts avenue while [the Secretary and Mrs. Davis visited 1 Wales. The Speaker of the House. Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth, is spend- ing the week end and Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G their cottage on Mingo Beach on th: North Shore of Massachusetts Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas i | at the Mayflower curing a brief visit in Washington. The Undersecretary of thg Treasury Mr. Ogden L. Mills. ‘is spending a fev days with Mrs. Mills at Newport and ~ | will return the middle of the week | Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs | wilbur J. Carr will return to their apartment in the Dresden tomorrow from New York. where they arrived | Friday from Europe. Mr. and Mrs | Carr have been abroad about two months | motoring on the continent and in Eng- | land. Assistant_Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum are espected to ars rive in New York Friday aboard the President Harding from Europe, where they have spent t months Asslstant Secretary of the Navy, Col Theodore Douglas Robinson, will re- turn the middle of the week fram Herkimer, N. Y., where he is spanding a short vacation with Mrs. Robinson and their children | | Aviatioss, Mr. Edward P. Warner, will ';:1",,’.',1\ n:;;;v ::;lr:;]lrl.lxl:;tl :’;u\frr:lc;’fi] The Ambassador of Argentina, Dr | last week and joined his l:unnv again | va, ‘took place at noon _\'ralerflny. [l\ Jeave today for the Pacfic Coast for Europe. He was the commissioner of |Manuel E Malbran. who. arrived in | At Blue Ridge S\'A'mmltl\lh e they are | the home of Mrs _wnun}:‘n hB‘-(:xm\: the air races Nt s the delegation sent to the Afth | Washington on Friday and 1s staying at | 3¢ "!‘“"1“ ot v, R feasen | Weeden, grandmother of the bride. & Miss ll;lr:mh.em‘WmlrL sister ot the American Congress which 1 y | The Mayflower. is accompanied b | They will not return to Washington for | Matunuck, ~The ceremony Was per- Assistant Secretary. will not atfen TR T i B o0 ol i [ gy 5 Bl g v g several weeks [formed al the end of the spacious gUr- races in Califoruia,” but will remain of his important work there he w.u, ppointed consul general from Ar-| . N ;',‘,’&(,.,.:"m" DA o R ‘(#l'“.v'::»n:‘;‘ lur::'m.:‘ return mnwéshn made frat smbasmador (rom Argentina | Bentine 1o Onlo. Norway, Benor Bnlln | Tl aro: with e fatnily will retuyn | - The hride was given in martiage by | Ingion | 1o Chile and was ser oat| an has represented his country in | de 0 ¥ v de W l ; v when he became u',.'.‘l,'.‘ff-,:',‘w::‘",',, PO | New York as auxilinry consul for xome | o the legation on New Hampshire :‘:}I ,;:l"‘;"‘““’f‘“: hoom ;nfl‘..:,'“:'r( BeaL The sant Secretary of Com- ! Hanorlo Pueyrredon In Washington. | Ume and he will be the guest of the |aventie (hls week After m protracted | eorgette, with a deep founce of Brus- = he Astiit SSEsR @6, SO0 When Senor Malbran. ehme "ot to | Ambassador at The Mayflower for two | season at Blue Ridge Summi | dniscTnc oot ALIFE BEE 8 SoIY WA | L AT iy e woax fhe Peducal clly he broughli s brids or | CF Hhee s, Menoi de Mo B | Rrussels polnt lace, and she carried a end and holiday on the Eastern Shore # few monihs. and the memory of the [ NOW In Argenting and will not Joif | The Minister of Honduras, Senor | RIUACLE Bott tace o 0t GORIEE 8 | CRORIG TG | years spent here has always been the | !he Ambassador in Washington untll’ Brogran, is spending a few days i of the vallss. Al of tha Ince used in o e happlest. Benora Malbran was before | December {New York and will return (re: middle | O cosume. balonged 1o the ‘bride's | Gen annd Mrs: Robert ¢ Devis of her marriage Senorita Luis dr Lol ppe Minister of U and Mme. | Of the week grandmother and was also worn by the | New Vork artived 1o Washington Bl lastra and s of an eminent Spanish | yarela and their family have taken an| . bride’s mbthar ot har wedding. qe. | Mayflower family which had come to the country | qnariment at Wardman Park Holel| The Minister of Egypl and Mme | The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Re- | of the binteaus in the days of the Con- | idmporarily. The Minister and_Mme | Simy. who have spent several months (becca Gerhard of Phuadelbbla, MUS| Rear' Admiral and Mrs Willam § auistadoes, The older of + two SoNS | yhyela spent several months in Burope, | Motoring through the Weat, were in | Mabel RBonifiald of Cincinnati. Miss Mar ims, who have spent the Summer at Manuel Ernesto, ir., was horn in their | ghite’ fhey went in March. and then | San_Prancisen (ast wesk They are | garet G, James of New Haven and.Miss ' saran. Macs wil return the middle of the week to their home in Newport. . rdon Means in | Col. and Mrs. W. A. Carleton ci Camden, N. J., are passing several at the Willard Hotel, where they rived yesterday. Maj. and Mrs. C. C. Early of Raleigh. N. C., who have been at the Mayflower sind Friday, will leave Washingten this morning for Raleigh, where Maj Zarly is on duty at the North Carolina State College. Maj. and Mrs. Ear! have just returned from a six-m trip_to Europe. and they stopped in (Continued on Sixth Page.) Honor Functions Listed, Past and Prospective Senator James E. Watson of Indiana hest at luncheon on the Willard roof garden yosterda; Gen. John J. Pershing will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- | derbil', who will entertain in- their ! Summer home, Beaulieu, at Newport, where Gen. Pershing is their guest over the holiday. Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board and Mrs. Myers will give a dinner tonight at Army and Navy Club in honor of Capt. 8. Steele Sandberg. United States Shipping Board commissioner from California, who will leave shortly for a month'’s trip on the Pacific Coast, and Mrs. O. P. M. Brown and Mrs. Paris E. Brengle, who go abroad early in Sep- tember. Other guests will be Mr. and | Mrs. Charles L. Wheeler of San Pran- | cisco and Dr. Paris E. Brengle. Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruggeman, chairman of the United States Em- ployes’ Compensation Commission. en- tertained at luncheon on the Willard roof garden yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Yoder, formerly of Washington, now of Miami, Fla., en~ fertained a small comy at a “trop- ical” luncheon vesterday the Na- tional Press Club. Mr. Yoder brought North fruits grown in his own garden at Miami, F'a, which were served at the luncheon. Mrs. Yoder has been in Washington for most of the Summer, visiting her mother. Mrs. Leona E. Kidwell. and was joined here at the end of the week bv Mr. Yoder They are now visiting his family in Chevv Chase. Mr. Yoder will return to the South this week and will be joined there later in the seasan by Mrs. Yoder and their young daugh- ter, Leona Maj. Julla Stimson was entertained at tea Saturday afternoon. August | by her mother, Mrs. Henry A. Stimson of New York. who, with Rev. Dr. Stim- son, is spending the Summer at the Greylock Hotel at Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. Fenton Bradford was hostess ) luncheon Saturday. August_ 35, | Taits-on-the-Beach. in San Francisco, | tn compliment to the Minister of Egyot |and Mme. Samy, who are spending sev- |eral months in the Far West. Others | in the party were Mui. and Mrs. Henry B. Claggett, Mrs_ E. R. Steacy of York, Pa.: Judge and Mrs. Prederick C. Val- entine of Los Angeles. Mrs. E B. Sut- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam P | Mullane of San Mateo and Mrs. James |O'Nell of Los Angeles |~ Mrs. Bradtord motored back to Los Angeles the first of the week and will not return to her Asanmlm- at Ward. man Park Hotel unti the first of No vember | Col. and Mrs. Stengle ‘ Hosts to New Yorkers Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles 1. Sten- | sle of 4531 Kansas avenue northwest, entertained over last Sunday Col | Charles Eben, Lisut. Col. Nelson Milss | Holden and Maj. George Straub of the New York Area, and also Col. John Martin of Elizabeth. N Col. Stengle formerly was a Repre- sentative in Congress from the sixth | New York district. but 1s now the | editor of the Natiens! Farm News pub- lished in this eity and a member of | both the Federation of Citizens' Asso- mnoni and the ' Advisery o