Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 14

13 SOCIETY. SOCIETY 'Mrs. Kellogg Entertained at Virginia Resort Where She Is Spending a Brief Vacation! RS. FRANK B. KELLOGG, wife of the Secretary of State, was the guest in whose honor Maj. and Mrs. W. Duncan McKee entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at Kate's Mountain . House, near Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. : Kellogg will return to Washington from 1 the resort the middle of the week. . Ttalian Envoy En Route To Capital From New England. ‘The Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino have closed their cottage at Gloucester and will arrive in New York today. After a few days at the Hotel Ambassador the + Ambassador and Nobil de Martino will : come ¢0 Washington for the Winter * season. t Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter . Goelet Gerry, has gone to New York, after spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil, at Bilt- . more House, near Asheville, N. C. 1 'The counselor of the Netherlands le- ‘ gation and Baroness van Boetzelaer re- turned this morning from Tyringham, Mass., where they were guests for a few days of Mrs. Tytus McLennan, who entertained at dinner Saturday' evening in their honor. Among others in_ the company was Mrs. Franklin H. Elljs, also of Washington, who was attendinz the Berkshire music festival at Pitts- field, Mass. ‘The counselor and Baroness ‘Boetzelaer closed their cottage at Watch Hill, R. I, before going to the Jestival. ! The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, M. George Boncesco, who sailed for Europe last week, is ex- pected to arrive in New York this eve- ning or tomorrow. He is accompanied by Mme. Boncesco and they will be at the Ritz-Carlton for a few days before coming {o Washington. Col. and Mrs. . Kirtland and their daughter Helen, who have been spend- ing the Summer in Maine, will close their cottage there the end of the month and return to Washington, where Col. Kirftrllnd is on duty with the general staff, Maj. and Mrs. R. H. Mayo of London, * England, are at the Willard, where they lan to remain a week. Lieut. Richard Rodney Dennett, USN., frrived last evening and will be with ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dennett, for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Patten |Wise Slemp are also with the latter's parents for a week or 10 days owing to ‘the very critical illness of Mr. Dennett. Lieut. J. C. Cawthon, U. 8. N., is tem- van N. Y., where they will be the guests of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam H. Hay. Mrs. Paul Bleyden of Ashmead place has returned to Washington after a three-month stay in Europe: Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs. Richard Lane and Mrs. A. W. Stahl are the guests of Mrs. C. Stephenson-Scott on a motor trip to Ocean City, Md. They left this morning and expect to return on Wednesday, Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Stephenson-Scott returning Wardman Park Hotel, where they make their home. Miss Frances Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller of New York, was hostess at dinner last evening at the Homestead at Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner, r., of Chicago arrived in Washington vesterday and are at the Mayflower. Mr. Faulkner is the son of former Senator Faulkner of West Virginia. Wedding in New York Of Interest in Capital. The marriage of Miss Meredith K. Page, daughter of Mrs. George G. Heye of New York, to Mr. Robert Boal Wickes_of Washington, son of Mrs. | Anna Boal Wickes of Mount Vernon, Va. will take place this afternoon in st."Bartholomew’s Church, New: York. A reception will follow in the Italian Garden and Louis XV ballroom of the Ambassador. Mrs. James Cresap Ord, who has spent the Summer with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Schram, at Syracuse, N. will return to her home in Chevy Chase tomorrow, motoring from Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Alexander, after a visit with Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William H. Hay. Mr. R. D. Hetzel, president of Pennsylvania State College, is at the Willard, where he arrived today from his home in State College, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heywood Cecil of 3425 Sixteenth street, are re- turning to Ocean City, Md., today, having been forced to go to Salis- bury to seek shelter on account of the terrific storm which raged along the Maryland shore Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard C. Risley en- tertained at dinner Friday evening at Gray'’s Hill ‘Inn in Virginia, in honor of the treasurer of Porto Rico, Senor Juan G. Gallardo, Senor Jose Arturo Gallardo and Senor Ramon Llobet, all of San Juan. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Addison have re- turned from their Summer home at to the|® Hotel for Mrs. Alice- Moyer-Wing of St. a8 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MOXNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19287 Dodge Hotel for a week or more. They have been joined at the Grace Dodge Hotel by Mrs. R. W. Humphrey and Miss Margaret Humphrey of Minne- apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brode have returned to their home in Memphis, Tenn., and have as_their guest their sister, Miss Ruth P. Friedman. Mrs. Stanley Newhouse of Kansas City, Mo, is in Washington with her daughter, Miss Virginia Newhouse, who will attend Fairmont this season, and her son, Stanley Newhouse, who is on his way to the University of Pennsyl- vania. Mrs. Newhouse will spend a few days in Chicago on her return West. Visiting Pen Woman Feted by League President. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch will enter- tain at luncheon today at the Willard EW DIPLOMATIC HOSTESS FRAU LEVERKUEHN, Wife of the secretary of the German embassy, who recently came to this post. —Underwood Photo. of the Garden Club and presided at this meeting. Miss Rose McDonald of Ber- ryville spoke on “Historic Old Fred- erick County and Some of Its Gardens.” Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Delano of Pasa- dena, Calif,, who have been traveling in the East for several weeks, are now in Washington and are at the May- flower. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rich of Oil City are at the Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington for a few days. They are touring by motor. cemm Auditorium Gets Amplifiers, Plans for “amplification” of the Washington Auditorium in preparation for the co-operative evening music events of the coming season are being completed by the Auditorium officials. Installation of the amplifiers is expect- ed to be completed in time for the VAIN ATTEMPT MADE TO RESUSCITATE MAN Lineman Is Electrocuted While Working on Rhode Island. Avenue. A vain attempt was made yesterday by the Fire Department rescue squad to resuscitate Raymond Hood, 25 years old, of Odenton, Md., after he was elec- trocuted while working on an electric light pole at Rhode Island avenue and Tenth street. He was pronounced dead upon the arrival of the Casualty Hos- pital ambulance. Hood, an employe of the Potomac Electric Power Co., was working on the pole with three other men, Walter W. Bird, 138 Xenia street southeast; Rixie Craig, 619 K street, and George H. Markham of Cherrydale, Va., when the accident occurred. The witnesses told police that Hood reached for a new crossbeam that had become entangled while being lifted from the ground when his hand came into contact with a live wire. Bird, who was slightly below him, saw what had happened and grabbed him, preventing his fall to the ground. As soon as he was lowered to the ground his companions summoned the rescue squad, members of which work- for g half hour before relinquishing their efforts to revive him. Hood’s young wife and his father and mother live in Odenton. He had been married but a short time, it is said. It will require several months for people of the southern peninsula of Haiti to recover from the effects of the recent hurricane. STETSON SHOE SHOP Is Now Displaying New Fall Footwear Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street mc. Flowers for Autumn Weddings Autumn bride-e e invited to co with us regarding W ding Flowers and Deco- rations. Suggestions and SOCIETY. WoobpwarDp & l.oTHROP 10" 11™ F axp G STREETS Black—the Classic this Autumn_ for Debutante and Matron Black jersey frocks—of the Chanel type— are being worn by smart wonfen arriving from Paris on the big liners. They will con- tinue to wear them for sports. A few ex- clusives choose dull black crepe and black transparent velvet ensembles—that stress the importance of the jacket. The important couturiers of Paris feature black in their coats—black hats are indisputably smart. In the Walnut Room ~—this black trans- parent velvet cock- tail ensemble is seen estimates gladly made. SPECIAL PRICES opening of the Washington co-opera- tive artist concert course, with the pianist Josef Hofmann as the artist of the evening, October 25. THE PROMENADE “An Unusual Place to Dine” Luncheon—Tea—Dinner with a sleeveless blouse of French rose-pink velvet. $195 WaLNUT RooM THIRD FLOOR. Louis, who is in Washington for a visit of some days. Mrs. Moyer-Wing is a member of the St. Louis branch of the League of American Pen Women, of which Mrs. Busch is national president. Miss Clarice Busch-and Master Les- lie Busch, daughter and son .of Mrs, Busch, will leave today for .Florida, where the former will -enter Miami University and the latter will, become Bar Harhor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Abbott have closed their cottage at Chesapeake and returned to their home on Capitol Hill because of the illness of Mr. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Collins of Hon- olulu, dawali, are at the Carlton for several days. forlrfly located in Washington and is living at the Potomac Park Apartments. Lieut. D. V. Gallery has arrived in © Washington by plane from Hampton iRoads, Va., and is at the Carlton for a 'short time. . Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing, accompanied by Miss WNEW STORE 1407 H St. Nataline Dulles of Auburn, N. Y., are “Imotoring in the White Mountains and were at the Mount Washington Bretton -Woods over Sunday. . Mrs. John W. Weeks, widow of the iformer Secretary of War, -was en- lertained at dinner yesterday by Mrs. illiam B. H. Dowse of Boston at the Mountain View Hotel at Whitefield, iN. H. Others in the company included *Mrs, Weeks' son-in-law and_daughter, sMr. and Mrs, ‘John W.: Davidge of i Washington; Mr. and; Mrs. F.. Delano LPutnam of Boston and Miss M. Dawse. i Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes entertained at dinner Saturday evening ;_1:1 their Summer home in the Berk- Fhires. . Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock returned lo “Washington yesterday from Newport iand with Miss Dorothy Sollers will be the Mayflower for a very brief stay. ey are leaving the city for a few and will be back in town the end iof the week. Mrs. Fahnestock will bpen her house at 2311 Massachusetts venue about the 1st of October. \ Loiedy Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Homestead at Hot Springs, having as their guests Maj. and Mrs. W. McKee Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Shaw, Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin, Mrs. :Charles L. Morris, Mrs. Charles L. Guthrie, Miss Katharine Judge and Mr. W. W. Miller. Mrs. Albert J. Gore, accompanied by er daughter and son, Miss Frances rner Gore and Mr. Philip Gore, ar- rived in New York yesterday on the Belgenland, after spending the Summer *in France and near the Italian lakes. Mrs. Gore will return to Washington Wwith Mr. Gore the end of the week. Mr. Philip Gore will go immediately to re- sume his studies at the Princeton and Miss Frances Gore will visit friends in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Laura E. Boyd has returned to ‘Washington and is again at the Ward- man Park Hotel after spending several . months in New York. Mrs. Boyd, who s the sister of Dr. Jorge Eduardo Boyd, mssociate justice of the Supreme Court of Panama, accompanied her brother - and sister-in-law from Panama early in the Summer, and went to New York to ®ee them off when Dr. and Mrs. Boyd and their children sailed for Europe last month. Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Alexander *have motored to Camp Smith, Peekskill, COUSIN’S 'ENSEMBLE TWEEDS As Seen Cods . A New Style Tweeds, the fashionable motif for coats, suits and accessories, is used by Cousins to complete the Iall ensemble. weight—in modernistic design and the color harmony of your Fall out- Feather fit, $15. W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Miss Marguerite Fowler Shellenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Hess Shellenberger, who is to marry Mr. Edwin Henry Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Paul, was entertained Monday evening. Miss Dorothy Golladay was hostess in her home, giving a kitchen shower for the bride-elect. A short program of novelties followed the in- formal supper and among the guests were Miss Dorothy McGann, Miss Flor- ence Johnson, Miss Catherine Griffith, Miss Margaret Furr, Miss Aline Mec- Bride, Miss Jane Hammack, Miss Claris Bond, Miss Dorothy Page, Miss Evelyn Jarvis, Miss Aubrey Somervell and Miss Nina Allen. Mrs. Richard B. Woods returned yes- terday from Arkansas, where she spent the Summer, and is now at home at 4701 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Ewing and little son Jimmie sailed Saturday on the Minnetonka for London, England, to spend the Winter. Mrs. Ewing was formerly Miss Har- riet Echols of Staunton and is a grad- uate of Natienal Cathedral School. Mrs. George S. Coyle of Charlotte, N. C, has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton for a few days. Miss Agnes Golden of Cathedral Mansions, who has been at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, N. C., returned to Washington Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Viry returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ‘Humphrey of wnmmgmn, Del., are at the Grace | B. Jackson have = e | Collier Ini COLUMBIA RD. ‘ar 18 ST/ | OPPOSITE AMRASSANOR.’ TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Broiled 7 5c Tenderloin Or Your Choice of * s Steak Dinner Our Regular ‘Menu I; ) COLUMBIA 5042 SUTTTTTTeS d in Vogue TWEED /AN Idea in Shoes School. Washington until a student at Coral Gables Military Mr. and Mrs. Busch will remain in October I, when they will go South for a visit of sev- eral weeks at their Miami home, Mrs. Busch returning early in November to ?Ml‘ the Winter in the Nationtal Cap- tal, Miss Edith Ward of Melbourne, Aus- tralia,klx at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Brisbols of Stockton, Calif,, are at the Willard, where they will remain a few days be- fore going to New York. A joint meeting of the Augusta Gar- den Club and the Beverly Mahor Chap- ter, D. A. R., was held Thursday after- noon at Staunton, Va., at the home of Mrs. Fitzhugh Elder, who is president Rough Dry A few hours of light tvork in place of many hours of tiresome toil— Eight Cents a pound plus one cent each_ for handkerchiefs Phone Us Today . Main 2321 West End Laundry Lowndeers and Dpy Cleamers 1723-25 Pennsyivanis Ave-N'W 1116 F St.—Second Floor ‘WASHINGTON' JurLwsGar FINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car E feel that we cannot overemphasize the s importance—the great advantage of avail- ing yourself of such an opportunity as qur Sale of Furs -—which will continue EGARDLESS of for a limited time only. the really worthwhile saving you make by purchasing now, our stock is replete with smart individual models —all of which were cre fresh new skins from world. ated from the very finest the best fur regions in the F Street CORNER'oF I3 <& to omit. Rydal “Triple Stripe” Hosiery Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 97c ual- Main 3770 Radionette Satin Negligees Regularly $5.95 ingly beautiful assortment of styles and color combinations. Sale price........ M-BROKS & CO G *STREET BETWEEN 1ith & 12th Tomorrow is the second day of cur great Friend-Mak- ing Sale in the Main Floor Accessory Department. There were such crowds Monday that we cannot guarantee all quantities to last, so please shop early Tuesday. Thanks! IN OUR MAIN FLOOR ACCESSORY DEP’T. Listed below are three typical values! There are scores of others just as exceptional which lack of space compell us Such as Jewelry, Jackets, Gloves, Handbags, Gowns,. Pajamas, Lingerie, Belts, Scarfs, Skirts, Sweaters, Flowers and many others. Crepe de Chine Slips Regularly $3.95 Extra heavy quality crepe de $ 29 . shadowproof hem, in pink. navy. and black. “black coats. Telephone Main 3707 s Dull Black Frocks— Satin and Velvet Frocks—that feature the smartest fashions —of which black is most important are found in Misses’ Frocks $25 to $42.50 Women's Frocks $25 to $42.50° Misses’ AND WOMEN’S Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. This Copy of Red- fern’s black coat of Majora, with krim. mer spiral cuffs and collar that ties—is but one of a large collection of smart Black Jersey Frock, piped with white jersey and with the new tie neckline and black and white toile cire flowers, $29.50. Others, $16:50 to $49.50 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Redfein’s Copy $195 Others $69.50 to $225 Misses’ Coats $59.50 to $275 Misses’ AND WOMEN'S Coars, THIRD FLOOR. Black Hats — Sponsored by Paris. Molyneux does clever things with felt and others effectively combine lace and hatter’s plush. $15 to $35 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. We Invite You toa Shoe Fashion Show---with Models Tomorrow— at 11 AM. and 3 P.M. to consult the Representative from Primrose House A beauty consultant-expert is in our Toi- let Goods Section. She will give you ad- vice without charge, on all beauty prob- lems you may have. \We have a full as- sortment of Primrose House Toilet Prep- arations always on sale. The new Autumn models of Laird, Scho- ber & Co., Woodward & Lothrop Bench- made and other fine shoes will be shown again tomorrow in the Women's Shoe Section, by models. There are styles for street, walking, afternoon and spectator sports wear. You are cordially invited to see these correct new fashions for every occasion, tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Balsam tissue stimulant . ..$1.50 Balsam tissue stimulant. . ..$2.75 Chi-fon bath salts..... ..$1.50 and $2.75 Circulation cream $2 and $3.50 Cleansing cream. ....$1, $2, $3.50 and $6 Cleansing packs, 10 in box ..$2 Cleansing tissue, roll..... Cleansing tissue, ream Depilatory powder ..................$1 Developing cream .......$1.50 and $2.50 Dusting powder, Daffadowndilly...$1.50 Eye wrinkle cream................8150 IFace molding cream........$1.50 and $3 Chiffon face powder. ....$1 and $3 Primrose face powder. cereeead B2 Introductory sets .... .$1 Laird, Schober & Co. footwear has al- ways been favored by smart women—for their fineness of material, careful work- manship and discriminating choice of details—so important in a really fine and smart shoe. Laird, Schober & Co. Bench-made Shoes, are Exclusively at Wood- ward & Lothrop in Washington ToiLer Goops, FIRST FLOOR. ‘WoMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FrooR.