Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY: THE EVENING ka8 Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Are 4 Invited to Fete Honoring Distinguished Jurist. the Summer abroad, arrived in New Yotk September 9 and joined her dnughter, Miss Ruth Stoddard, at her Summer’ home at West Springfield, N. H. They will return to Washington in October. Mrs. M. M. Gorden and her daughter, Miss Louise Gorden of Los Angeles, have arrived in Washington from New York and are staying at the Mayflower for a few days. They will visit in Chi- cago before returning to the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Gorden's mother, Mrs. H. H. Meyer, is also making the trip with her. the dinner Thursday evening to be given by the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Timothy J. | iddy. in honor of the Chief Justice of | e Irish Free State and Mrs. John Kennedy, who will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of the Minister for a few ays. = ;evernl other fetes are being planned 4n honor of the distinguished visitors. Family of Chinese Returns from Mountains. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, will be joined today by Mme. Sze and their children, who have been established at Blue Ridge Summit for the Summer. The Minister return- ed to Washington yesterday. having ac- companied his two sons, Mr. Szeming Sze and Mr. Deson Sze. from Blue Ridge Summit to New York. from where they sailed Saturday to resume their studies. Representative and Mrs. Allen T.| THE Secretary of State and Mrs. 4 Kellogg are expected to attend Miss Courtney Sharp, niece and house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Boucher, has returned to her home in North Carolina after a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Boucher were hosts at a supper dance for Miss Sharp and a number of other parties were given in her honor. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett Gross of St. Lnulls hn\'c(;rcnmplilnlcd "Ilimlr son, e ained at dinner last | Mr. John E. Gross. who will attend ;l"_f::g‘;a}n “:Lfim"nn of the former’s | Sivr-orxctov\n University this season. to ¥ - g | Washington and will be at the May- birthday anniversary. fiower for several days. Their daughter, Miss Mary Caroline Gross, is also with them and will return home with her parents following a week’s visit in New MARCEAU @ Baron Paul Schell. attache of the Hungarian legation, was at the Am- er. bassador in New York en route from formerly Miss Mary L. Parker. SEPTEMBER BRIDES Left: Mrs. Willlam L. Kost, before her marria Phyllis Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Right: Mrs. Allen J. Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker, STAR.- WASHINGTON, the Draper Building at 1705 K street northwest. Miss Emille Purmal of Riga, Latvia, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. _She is_accompanied by Miss Ruth B. Rule of New York. Mr. and Mrs, Clarke Manning of Milwaukee are at the Willard. ‘Mrs. Randolph Meade and her sister, Miss Harriet James of Danville, Va., are spending several days in Washing- ton at the Mayflower. Before returning home they will pass a week in Phila- delphia. Mrs, Charles F. Todd of Victoria, British Columbia, who is traveling through the States for several weeks, is staying at the Mayflower while in Washington. Neuse River Floods Receding. KINSTON, N. C, September 17.— | High waters' of the Neuse River were steadily receding last night and resi- dents of Happersville little village across the river from Kinston, were making preparations to return to the lomes from which they were driven by. the flooding stream last Thursday. In a recent month, 1,636 motor trucks, the United States to Argentina. When You Want Better Peas Try MENU PEAS You will be delichted with their flavor. ~Ask your grocer. JAMES M. DENTY Wholesale Distributor CLINEPINST, to Washingtonian was Miss ull of Bronxville, N. Y. Williamstown, Mass, where the lega- | YOk CIty. tion was established for the Summer. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt entertained at luncheon yester- day at Newport in honor of Lady Louis Mountbatten. who is visiting them. Following the luncheon Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassway Davis, 3d, and their guest sailed on the Winchester for New York. Engagement Announced of Miss O'Connor to Mr. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. O'Connor entertained in their home on Monroe street, at bridge, Friday evening, to an- nounce the engl;fiemenl of their daugh- ter Esther to Mr. Charles J. Ryan of Stonington, Conn. New York. Mrs. Duncan Hostess Saturday for October Bride. Mrs. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Opal Louise Smith of Cheverly, Md., to Mr. Harold Max Thompson of Washington, which took place in the presence of relatives and close friends in the Eutaw Place Bap- tist Church, in Baltimore, September 1. Following the ceremony. they left for a wedding trip. ; Mrs. Thompson has taught school in Prince Georges County, Md., for six years, the last four as principal of the Cheverly-Tuxedo School. After October 1, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son will be ‘at home at Cheverly. Mrs. D. N. Dalton of Winston-Salem, N. C., accompanied by Mrs. W. P. Hill, also of Winston-Salem, is passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stierlin have returned from a month's vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gall and their daughter, Miss Mamie Gall, who went to Berkeley Springs some weeks ago, have returned to_ their home on East Capitol, street. They made the trip ta the springs for the benefit of Mrs. GAll's health, which has been greatly benefited. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Chapman of Balti- more are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a lengthy visit, Mr. and Mrs. W. West and their family and Mr. John J. Kennelly are ;t Lhe Broadway View Hotel in New ork. Mr. and” Mrs, Alfred McCarthy of Miami, Fla, are at the Mayflower on DOWNTOWN Hudson-Essex Service 459 New York Ave. N.W. HOWARD MOTOR CO. Hudson-Essex Dealers will take place October 4. Capt. Joe N. Dalton of Governors Is- tand. N. Y., has arrived in Washington ~nd is at the Carlton for a short stay. ‘The Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, wastor of All Souls' Unitarian Church, rnd Mrs. Picrce arrived today in New “ork on the American Merchant after ~ Summer on the Continent and in Tngland. Dr. Pierce represented the * merican Unitarian Association in, con- naction with new church enterprises in “rague and Budapest. He was for- rinate enough to be among the few “mericans who were actually present = . the signing of the Kellogg peace pact. Tr. Plerce will take his place in the pul- r t of All Souls’ Church Sunday. Tsiss de Sousa Bride “his Afternoon of Mr. Wren. The marriage of Miss Alfreda Edith ~» Sousa and Mr. Joseph Wren, son <1 Mr; William Wren of this city, will i"ke place this afternoon in St. Mat- 17ew's rectory. ‘The ceremony will be ~orformed at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Ed- * ard Buckey officiating, and Mr. Wren =2d His bride will leave for a motor tip through Virginia. The only wit- vgses to the ceremony will be the i-ide’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ~d . D. A. de Sousa. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mrs. onstance May de Sousa of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wren will make their Fame in Washington. i A wedding of interest in Washington ‘-ok place Saturday in Boston when *iss Cynthia Means, daughter of Mrs. " arjoty Rice Means and Mr. William ¢ ordon Means, became the bride of Mr. * "nas Crane Colt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7umuél G. Colt of Pittsfield, the Rev. obert Le B. Lynch officiating. e Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mr. ""2lson Waller and Miss Louise DuBose “aller are now at Deauville, and will #il the last of the month from ! avre, returning fo Washington in Oc- ‘“ber. ‘They have spent four months 1 England, Scotland and France. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilson, jr., of “heeling, W. Va., who were recently married, have arrived at the May- “ower, After a few days in Washing- ‘i they will visit Atlantic City and “ew York and will return in about a "onth to Wheeling, where they will make their home. Mrs. Joseph M. 8toddard, who spent tating falling rain. avors. The guests Rabbitt. Miss Elsie Yost versity and touring Nova Scotia. New Mexico and Arizona. Hotel for an extended stay. 's hard but to_be- TED weth ' H DANCE ' FLOOR! No advance in nrices, LT 2 727 77 27777, % Flowers for Fall Weddings Autumn wedding should be under eration. Pro- spective brides are in- vited to consult with us néw about flowers and decorations. SPECIAL PRICES RN N YET TH1IS LOVELY PERIOD GRAND PIANO COSTS ONLY §975 NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 Superb as this piano is to look upon, it is as exquisitely beautiful to the ear. For into every Fischer piano goes that impeccable workman- ship that has made the Fischer a favorite with A 107 down payment places this piano in { TONIGHT } music-lovers for 88 years. Flawless action— i 5 Until 7:30 (' mellifluous tone! i Broiled /(( g AT GG IATP TR TITP PTG TATT il Tenderloin | Steak Dinner 75c A your home—you .hav: years to pay the Palance. i b et /L, Df:h't put up with an antxquated{, thin-toned ; Our Regular Menu C piano. Beautify your home! Come in—see the i Columbia 5012 ’,;‘ Fischer—hear it! A . C The Accuracy in Fitting CLAFLIN 922 14th St. ) % s Yat) P& Fischer S T T LOUIS XV GRAND | A ARTMENT ‘(5 . CFinished in antique mahogany,3975 5 in walnut,}1,02§ SUGGESTION § As a preliminary to your Fall apartment investigation, why not stay here a few days? Nothing is as illum- inating as personal experi- ence. By the day; on lease. CRORC Y [T T T ATIA IR IIA TP TG TS R e T E Furnished. ‘ /f‘ i 3 k, ' 4 £ The Anchorage £ ¢ THE HOMER L.KITT CO. P H The Galle.on e Washington’s Complete Atusic House S\ £ The Mooring , §| /| 230G 5 R\ E Conn. Ave. at Que. ~ § G SRSl eR = N B #d - Mason & Hamiin.., Knaz...Cuickening,,, Tue ANpico D\ their way home from & motor trip to Ebner Duncan entertained at an attractively arranged bridge-lunch- eon and hosiery shower Saturday after- noon in honor of Miss Eima Donovan, whose marriage to Mr. Paul E. Brown ‘The table had for its centerpiece a lovely petaled parasol, strewn with silver strings imi- Under the opened arasol lay a mound of pink-wrapped included Mrs. Victor Cahill, Mrs. Ralph Counselman, Mrs. Jay Lawlor, Mrs. Harry Kellams, Miss Lucinda Fry, Miss Madeline King. Miss Margaret Mannix, Miss Ivy_ Rabbitt, Miss Dorothy Donovan and Miss Eva 'ome from a Sum- mer spent in study at Columbia Uni- Miss Myrtle Yost returned Friday from an extended visit in Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McCreery ot Pittsburgh are at the Grace Dodge Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Collins are spend- ing_part of the Autumn at the Hotel Broadway View on Broadway at 104th street in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schler of Detroit are at the Willard, where they will re- main a few days. se it on the = s, satins, velvets, elc.. to remove all soiled places. You should. DOES NOT LEAVE A “RING” Druc. Dept.and Shoe Stores Miss Elena de Sayn has returned from the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, where she spent the Summer, and opened her apartment at | Upholstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather, Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours \lso Chair Cancing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ixperts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices TWO DAYS ONLY Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 imates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W, 5-Piece Parler Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed E Suites Dining Room Chairs 'WABHINGTON PARIS JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car. OU can make a substantial saving 1f you choose your coat Now during our Remarkable Sale Women’s and Misses’ New Cloth Coals Fur-trimmed OTH sports and dress models dre made of the best materials of their kind and trimmed with fresh specially selected furs. Also we have an extraordinary selection of imported broad- tail cloth coats—not the usual grade of imported broadtail cloth—but the very finest quality made. i : F Streer CorneRr'OF 3™ VOGUE CLEANERS ATLANTIC busses and chasses were shipped fn\m: D. €. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1928." ISMITH WOMAN WORKERS | T0 COMPETE FOR PRIZE Mrs. Casper Whitney Offers Free Trip to Gotham for Best Small Town Organizer, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 17.—Mrs. | Casper Whitney of New- York, who was formerly & Republican and a war-time ald of Herbert Hoover, but who now is vice chairman of the Independent Smith-for-President Clubs Bureau, an- nounced yesterday that she will provide a free trip to New York for the small- town woman who most completely or- ——— | | | STETSON SHOE SHOP Is Now Displaying | New Fall Footwear L Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ixc. Paris Woman's two-piece % its weave! lated tweed in blocks describe! 00 ? very lovely new f wine and green. »wardrobe. Be Sure and Have Your RUGS. .. BLANKETS DRAPERIES . . @ Cleaned at the Vogue || in the manner most adapted to its particular kind. The finest importations are delicately cleaned and the colors renewed. Skilled artisans with superior knowledge are in this special- iz¢d RUG Department. with VOGUE service. Phone Miss Gray at Atlantic 23, and discuss your cleaning with her. | A plant as large as this must YOUR DRAPERIES, ‘[ competent specialists who han- | houschold goods should be ! dle your work. thoroughly cleaned for the | RUGS of every size and every | coming Fall and Winter. | weave are individually handled | you il be greatly pleased | | | | | We Will Be Pleased to Have You Call and Inspect Our Plant, Where Every New Facility is Being Employed. | OGUE 3% | Cleaners Gess|| Phone Aflantic 23 6. | | i ! silhouette! ganizes the women in her town for Gov. Smith. Mrs. Whitney said she will pay all the winner's expenses from her home to New York and return, and while she is here will see that she Democratic national leaders, both men and women. 000000000000 0000000000000000000000 9000009000000 00000000000000000000 ebleff A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington A Fall Dress Event! Crepe Burma Frocks for Women silk with a hidden thread of wool New . . . a fabric called Burma cloth! With a tweed-ish look . There's a shadew stripe, patterned one way and another . . . . another design with an overtone line-plaid! And see four of the new frocks sketched above! They'll wear and wear. How it wore and wore! cas silk and wool . . aric, Sizes 36 to 44. Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor Your Fall Foundation Garments For your convenience! place to buy we have improved the corset shop! director here, to provide every need of the modern miss and woman' More fitting rooms! in. We want you to have the right foundation for your very smart i Cupform Brassieres Very important to the modern Yrocade, §1 Swamie, S1 Radium Crepe de Silk Jersey, $2.50 Miss Broadwuy——.-Miss Irene French —modeling and demonstrating Scanties, is here in the new corset shop this week! And she gives advice, too, to those who ask it. Head Hugging! These Little Feather Caps An American combined harvesting | and threshing machine was exhibited in Leipzig. Germany, recently, and at- | tracted much attention. ; $ : $ $ [ 4 $ and these qualities have been handed down in this SOCIETY. The Promenade “An Unusual Place to_ Dine> 1116 F St.—Second Floor Shaw & Brown Building Table D'Hote Dinner Extraordinaire $1.00 & $1.50 Luncheon—Tea—Dinner and “After the Show” 11:30 AM. Until Midnight meets all lh?t Rough Dry This service meets the needs of many women. At a low cost it is taking all the heavy work out of thousands of homes. Telephone us today and we’ll take it out of your home, too. Main 2321. Eight Cents a Pound, Plus One Cent Each for Handkerchiefs West End Laundry PNCe NN AR e Lownderers and Dy Cleaners 1723-25 Pennsylvania Ave-N-W- L2222 222222222 2222222 2 24 * 9 Demonstration—Dorothy Gray —the prominent beauty specialist—has sent to us her personal representative © —MISS LILLIAN STRAWN—to ex- plain to you how to use her beauty aids that make for lovely complexions. She York is in the Cosmetics Shop this week. NewYor! Woman's diesonal slim surplice lines. 825 $ It's hard to Lovely, aren’t they? Silk with just a hint of wool in . . but ever so much more varied! . a simu- Do you remember Roshanara crepe of a few And how it didn’t wrinkle! That Independence blue, Autumn browns, tan tones, in the enlarged corset shop To give you a larger and more comfortable A new and expert A fitting service unexcelled. We hope vou'll come 5 Dorothy Bickum Expertly designed the Gypsy Girdle l'r slim figures. to be worn aith bandit to support the bust. For mature figures vou'll want La Masque that supports and slims the figure. “Vagabond Sash. ..8250 to §10 The Bandit....... $1 tor 82,50 La Masque....ous..eoneree $5 to $18 Grey Shops—Second Floor $8-50 «a $10 Feather-light, of course, but that's not the only rea- son why you'll hold your head very high . these are the littlg caps all Paris is wearing . . . modern as the moment! Some are as speckled as a thrush . . . others are blue . . . and do see the beguiling black hats. Unlined . . . <o not even a thread may spoil their sleekness . . . come, slip them on as you would a wig! . for Millinery Shop—Street Floor.