Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 18

18 SO CIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928.° SOCIETY.” SOCIETY IThe Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Leave Tomorrow for Short Stay in New England. evening for Vermont. Both en route to and from Vermont they will stop at Northampton, Mass., to visit Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Coolidge. The President will re- turn to the Capital Saturday and it is expected that the First Lady will remain 2 few days with her mother. The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge entertained at luncheon yesterday at the White House the members of the Swed- ish Red Cross and Judge John Barton Payne of the American Red Cross, Fol- Jowing the luncheon the President and Mrs. Coolidge took a motor drive in the country. Mrs. Coolidge was unusually Jovely in a white crepe ensemble, quite simply made, and a large red straw picture hat. Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary of State, left Washington this morning to spend a few days at Hot Springs, Va. ‘The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, has returned from Atlantic City, having remained over Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Davis, at the Hotel Traymore, where she has been for sev- eral months. Italian Envoy Returns To Summer Embassy. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, has returned to the Summer embassy at Gloucester, having spent the week end in Washing- ton and yesterday in New York. Senator and Mrs. Charles Winfield ‘Waterman have returned to their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel, having spent some time at Hot Springs, Va. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained at dinner last evening in New York, in honor of Don Miguel Primo de Rivera, son of the premier of Spain. ‘The newly appointed British minister to the Vatican and retiring charge d'affaires of the British embassy, Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, with Mrs. Chilton and their family, will leave Washington tomorrow for Grand Rapids, Mich., to HE President and Mrs. Coolidge I will leave Washington tomorrow August at their Summer place, above Schroon Lake, in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett and daughter, Mrs. Patlon Wise Slemp, who have spent the Summer on the Jersey Coast and in New York City, returned to Washington Sunday eve- ning. Ngrs. Slemp will remain in Washing ton two weeks as the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennett. Miss Betty Byrne, who spent the Summer in Europe, returned to this country Friday aboard the Berengaria and is with her mother, Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle. Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard Thur- ber returned today to their home, on Quesada street, Chevy Chase, from an extended motor trip to Niagara Falls, Montreal, northern New York and At- lantic City. Mrs. B. H. Warner, Washington, has again taken a suite at the Hotel Graf- ton for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Snead and daugh- | ter, Miss Crixy Snead, are spending the Fall season at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. George G. Heye will give a din- ner party Saturday evening in New York for her daughter, Miss Meredith K. Page, whose marriage to Mr. Robert B. Wickes of this city will take place September 24. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Wal- ter Brastow of Chevy Chase, Md., to Mr. James Vail Converse of New York took place yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 5 o'clock in the apartment of Mr. Samuel W. Mellon, on Riverside drive, New York City, Rev. Charles Irwin Truby officiating. Miss Marjorie Bennet was maid of Mr. Theodore Guy Con- best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Converse will make their home in New York. Mrs. Converse is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Walter of this city. Miss Lyman Engaged to Marry Mr. Harrower. visit Mrs. Chilton’s father, former United States Ambassador to Japan Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien. They will be with Mr. O'Brien until the first of October, when they will go to New York ‘The secretary of the Italian embassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, entertained in- formally at lurttheon yesterday on the Willard roof. The assistant military attache of the British embassy, Maj. W. H. S. Alston, is in New York and is expected in Wi n this week. 3 Halstead, recently appoint- ed United States consul general at London, has been at the Mayflower until today. He will sail from Quebec aboard the Empress of Australia October 3 and his daughter, Miss Margaret A. Hal- Nineteenth street. Admiral McNamee 45 on duty at the Navy Department. Capt. and Mrs. F. K. Hill have re- turned from Saranac Inn., U] Sara- nac, N. Y., and are occupying their suite at the Hotel Grafton. Lieut. James E. Adams of Langley .Pl':ld, Va., is at the Carlton for a short y. Miss Irene Szanto, daughter of the secretary of state of Hungary, t violin studies, and in the home of the secretary of state and Mrs. Szanto. Miss_Szanto was entertained infor- Jmally Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cordell. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have returned to Washington after an extended visit to Europe. Marriage Announced ©Of Miss Mann to Col. Fuller. = Dr. and MrsAtl:éG. Ca::r o; ?htlmtl. &., announce marriage of the lat- ter’s sister, Miss Mann, to Col. Lawson Mayo Fuller Wednesday, Sep- tember 12. Col. and Mrs. Fuller sailed Saturday on the Leviathan for a two-. month tour of Europe. After Decem- ber 1 they will be at home. at 2212 Ca- thedral avenue northwest. / ‘The former Ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, who ;lpent ‘t'heksu';;:xer lndEurope‘ arrived in ew Yorl and are at - Carlton Hotel. ¢ i i Mr. Kermit Roosevelt, son of the gomzr President, entertained at lunch- yesterday at the Willard. Mr. velt lives in New York, but is {passing a few days in Washington. -, Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter of the ‘former Secre! of the Treasury, is Jvisiting in N?;yYork‘ e Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair will ,close their home at Newport today ‘and leave for Washington. {_Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend freturned to Washington Sunday and ;have opened their house on Twenty- ofirst street. They spent the month of Supper DANCING During Dinner and Supper Special Supper At 82, Including Cover Charge Also A La Carte Service Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Lyman of 39 Beacon street, Boston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza- beth Van Cortland, to Mr. Gordon Har- rower of Providence. Miss Lym: is a granddaughter of Gen. James Parker of Newport, R. I, and grandniece of Mr. Chauncey G. Parker of 1722 Rhode Island avenue, this city. Her uncle, Maj. Cortlandt Parker, is at present stationed at Fort Mye: T, She attended Miss Winsor’s School in Boston and St. Timothy's School. in Catonsville, Md. Before making her debut she spent a season in Paris at Mille. Moos, and Miss Schoff’s School, ‘where she also received a diploma from the Sorbonne. She made her debut at two dances given by her parents in their ‘home, on Beacon Hill, in the season of 1925-26. She is a member of the Vin- cent Club and has also taken leading | Miss parts in plays given by the Cercle Fran- cais of Harvard. Mr. Harrower is the son of Dr. and Colonial Hotel 15th & M Sts. N.W. Near Business Center Single Room Without Bath $35 to $45 Monthly Double Room Without Bath $45 to $60 Monthly A Few Spacious Corner Rooms Available baths ha a e S American Plan if desired. Full Hotel Service of FORD, Jr. Direction JEFFERSON L. Decatur 380 MRS. JAMES HANSON LEMON, 3 Forinerly Miss Martha McGehee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid McGehee, | ¥ whose wedding took place Thursday. Division. He is a member of the Spee Club of Harvard, Harvard Clubs of Bos- ton and New York, Hope Club of Prov- idence, Jacobs Hill Hunt Club and Aga- wam Club. ‘The wedding is expected to take place in early November. Dr. and Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech of Park avenue. have returned with their young daughter, Jean Elizabeth, and son, Donald Gilbert. They spent a month visiting relatives in Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Virginius Dabney have || returned to Washington from Santa Barbara, Calif,, where they spent the || Summer. Mrs. & Carroll Payne and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alex W. Smith, jr.,, of Atlanta, accompanied by the latter's children, Laura Smith and Miss Helen Smith, arrived in Washington yesterday morning and are staying at the May- NNV A NAV/ | —Harris-Ewing Photo. flower. Mrs. Albert S. Adams and her daughter, Miss Constance Adams, also of Atlanta, are in the party. The Misses Smith and Miss Adams are about to enter Georgetown Visitation Con- vent, and following & short visit in RU 1l RUGS || Thoroughly Cleaned and Renewed | by Our Modern, Sanitary Method | Phone Miss Gray, Atlantic 23, for d Further Information and Prices || EVESEE DULIN & HOURS, 9 to 5:30 “Serving Just arrived!! 1214-18 G STREET Washington MARTIN —a shipment of Blown Table Glassware| in an attractive thumb optic pattern GREEN—ROSE—GOLDEN GLOW Goblets, Sherbets, Parfaits, 3-0z. Tumblers, 5-0z. Tumblers, 12-0z. Tumblers, Finger Bowls, 7Y3-inch Plates, Cocktails, Saucer Champs—a complete asortment, in each color. Dulin & Martin Company Our Only Store No Uptown Branch for over three-quarters Exceptional Value PHONE MAIN 1594 1215 F STREET of a Century” ‘Washington their mothers, with Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, will go to New York. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Petty have returned to Washington after a stay of several weeks at Eagles Mere, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wood and daughter Gladys of Forrest Hills, Long Island, are at the Hamilton until the latter part of the week. Mrs. Wood is & member of the Star of Hope Chap- ter of the Eastern Star. and is a promi- nent worker in St. Paul's Evangelical Church, in Forest Hills. Mr. Wood formerly was an under-sheriff of Queens County, N. Y., and is a prominent Mason. From Washington. the party will visit ‘Annapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stewart of Riverton, N. Y. have arrived at the Willard, where they will remain several days. Mr. Major and Sister | Start on Motor Trip. Mr. Gilbert Major and his sister, Miss Ruth F. Major of 1316 Shepherd street northwest are motoring throughout the South. Their_itinerary includes Vir- ginla, West Virginia, Tennessee and the Carolinas. Their brother, Mr. Wil- liam Louis Major, has returned from a motor trip on the Atlantic coast to New York and farther north. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Major, their parents, are spending & vacation at Niagara Falls/and Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Hoffman of White Plains, N. Y., who are spending a week or more in Washington, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Booth and daugh- | ter of New York are at the Willard, where they will remain until Thursday. Mrs. Daniel Upthegrove of St. Louis, is at the Hamilton for a few days. Mrs. Upthegrove, who is a prominent member of the St. Louls Woman's Club, will go to New York- from here, to meet her son, Mr. Daniel Upthegrove, | who is entering shortly upon his junior C | ARGAINS You Should Inspect At McDevitt’s 36” Sunfast Damask ..yd, 59 50” Silk Marquisette . 3 36" Theatrical Gauze ® s yd., 39¢ Window Shades to order........90 And Many Other Bargains at McDEVITT’ 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd floor) M. 3211 =) form CHARGE ceptability. Sports Coats— Dress Coats— An Opportunity toInvestin HENDERSON FURNITURE An attractive selection of Suites and | Odd Pieces now being disposed of at Very Special Prices. opportunity, for this is regular stock. Lamps and Shades, 25% Ofl . JAMES B. HENDERSON | | ! \ t Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street———Phones m CADPITOL FUR JHOD OUR ; THE, A 1208 € SY. L5 THE pleasure of wearing PERFECTLY MADE, HAND-TAILORED —will be enhanced by the knowledge that they con- QUALITY hered to by the CAPITOL FUR SHOP. 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