Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1928, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. .THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, The Argentine Ambassador Returns to Embassy From Brief New York Visit! HE Ambassador of Argentina, | New York and are at the Ambassador | Senor Don Manuel E. Malbran, for a short stay. e R e N Wiohk| Mrs. Henry Dimock of Washington ington this morning. has taken an apartment at the Carlton, where she will remain for some time. T B KellogE, e on, 't |, The former Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Mr. F. M. Goodwin, has re- e T s vain | turned to Washington, having spent the H R | Summer with his family traveling in e bt ke | Europe. Mr. Carnan Goodwin, who has ) e been_ tkaing a_post-graduate course at Cambricge University, has also returned. Mr. Francis M. Goodwin, jr., has re- turned to Harvard and Miss Margaret Ridgley Goodwin to Wellesley College. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellery Crosby are expected to arrive in Washington rmdn{ the season and will come to | evening from their home, Stony Hill, a w::hu'x:gwn the first of next week. Windsor, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, ity the latter formerly Miss Daisy Gordon The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Con- | Stewart of Washington, will make the stantin Brun, was host to a small com- | trip by motor accompanied by Mr. and any at luncheon yesterday at the Wil- Mrs. Albert Dugan of Windsor. They rd Hotel. wili'spend @ week at the Hotel Washing- — ton and will attend the Insurance Ad- The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik | 0 vertising Conference the first of next Konitza, has returned to Washington | weei. from a trip to Boston and Swampscott - and is at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell and daughter, Dorothy Tirrell, have returned to Washington after passing several months in Europe. They returned on the Leviathan, golf championship game was played. Minister of Greece to Return to City Next Week. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos will close the cottage at Newport which they have occupied Senator and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps will arrive in New York today aboard the Ile de France after spend- ing some time in Europe. Senator Phipps will come to Washington for several days before going to his home in Denver, where Mrs. Phipps will go from New York. Invitations Out for Miss Margaret Bacon's Wedding. Mrs. L. Seward Bacon has sent out daughter Margaret to Mr. John Floyd Senator James E. Watson of Indiana | grawner, Thursday, October 11, in All has returned to Washington to remain | 5oy1e Memorial Church. A reception a few days. He entertained informally |y foliow immediately after the cere- at luncheon yesterday on the Willard | p\ony at the Mayflower Hotel, roof. — o il TITIRLea Bllmsb Lloid Milton Brett, widow of rs. Eugene Hale is expec = | Brig. Gen. L. M. Brett, came from New turn to her home on Sixteenth street|york City to attend the dedication of today and will be joined in November | the memorial to her husband Sunday by her son, Senator Frederick Hale. g Arl{rg‘;gn and is staying at the E—— race ige Hotel for an extended enator Charles S. Deneen enter- tained mfommally 8t Juncheon yester- e s Heere It datghter) t the Willard Hotel, Miss ett of New York and Mrs, day af Liloyd Brett Diehl of Philadelphia, Mr. Coleman Jennings of Sheridan Circle will leave today for an extended tour of European countries. ‘The third secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Henry L. d’A. Hop- kinson went last evening to New York and will be at the Ambassador for a week or 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Hop- kinson, who will shortly return to Eng- land, will come back to Washington at the end of several weeks before sailing for their home. ‘The retiring secretary of the French embassy, M. Frederic Knobel, will sail Saturday. October 6 aboard the Ile de France for his home en route to his new post at the French legation in Athens. Greece. M. Knobel will be host to a small company informally at tea this after- noon. Col. and Mrs. Alexander Rodgers are at the Mayflower for several days while their house at 1716 New Hampshire avenue is being made ready for occu- pancy. Maj. Harry Davis has returned to the United States from Persia, where he was & member of the American Finan- cial Commission for the past three ;;ns. and is making a short visit in ashington at the Mayflower, Maj. Davis was also treasurer general for the Persian government. Lieut. F. S. Prothero of Cincinnati, ghio. is passing some time at the Cerl- n. mMn I"l;ld Mrs,h.!axe;i t}?/lunden an- unce the marriage of their daughter Mildred Ellznbeth".u Mr. Arvo% J. Patterson of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson of Flor- ence, Ala, Sunday at Christ Church, Alexandria, Va,, the Rev. Morton offi- ciating. Mr. Patterson and his bride will make their home in this city after a wedding trip, Mrs. Truman Abbe will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for her daughter, Miss Petrena Abbe of Chicago, who is spend- ing a few days in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Harold F. Pellegrin and their young son have returned from Princeton, N. J., where they have spent, the past several months with Mrs. Pel- legrin's parents, Prof. Wilson of Prince- ton University and Mrs. Wilson. They made the trip both ways by automobile, Mrs. William Wayne Wirgman of Florence Court will entertain at tea Monday from 5 to 7 o'clock. Y New Bveryday N Smarter Everyday Better Value Everyday Dr. and Mrs. George F. Bowerman have returned from Europe, where they spent several weeks in Italy, Switzer- land and Paris. I Mrs. W. Harry Brown, who has been in England durln; the Summer, has arrived in New York and is at the Plaza before going to her home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Brown will later come to Washington for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick of Cleveland, son and daughter-in-law of the United States Ambassador to|| ce, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, were entertained at_dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fitzhugh White- house in_their Summer place, Stone Villa, at Newport. Former Governor of Pennsylvania invitations for the marriage of her |} and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot have gone to WoopwARrD & LOoTHROP 10™ U™ F axD G StrEETS The Jacket Theme For Every Hour of the Day and Night The Sequin Coatee or Jacket Shown by the French Haute Couture several seasons ago, the separate coatee to complete an evening gown is only now becoming a real vogue. Perhaps because of our climate, it has met especially with favor among smart Ameri- can women. Of black and peach georgette em- broidered in gold and silver sequins—it offers endless possibilities for the transformation of an evening costume. $35 to $59.50 NECKWEAR SEcTION, FIRsT FLOOR, Jackets for the Daytime Hours Velveteen Jacket Sports Ensemble, with light-weight woolen skirt, $35. Caracul Jacket, with fur scarf, $195. Fur-cloth Jackets, $39.50. Velvet Jacket Ensembles, for afternoon, $35 to $39.50, Chiffon Jacket Ensembles, for dinner, $35. Fasuion Secrions, TaIRD FLOOR, MRS. C. P. GEORGE, Gann and is now en route to Fort Sill to join Maj. George. Mrs, George W. Evans has réturned to her home on Nineteenth street. after a Summer divided between the suburbs of Asheville, N. C,, and the mountains of northern Pennsylvania. Episcopal convention. trip to New York. months at Atlantic City. Wickes-Page Nuptial In New York Yesterday. Mrs. Mary S. Parker of 3718 Ingo- mar street. has_returned from a visit to her son in Baltimore. Mr. D. Morganthau, who has been epending the Summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cherles | T — Morganthau, at the Portsmouth, leaves today for Princeton University. Mrs, Edwin H. Silver will return this week . from her ranch in Wisconsin, where she has been since May, mak- ing the trip both ways by motor. Mrs, Daisle L. Huff of 1430 Rhode Island avenue northwest has returned from several weeks’ stay at Woods Hole and the Cape Cod country, We Specialize in Quality Findings—Moderate Prices Fur Coats —cleaned, inside and out, glazed and stored for the season. Estimates Gladly Given Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Richardson of Port- land, Me., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Munroe on Clifton street. r. and Mrs. Robert S. Coupland of NeW Orleans, La., will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Oliver during the Benfain Sherman, Frop, 618 12th Si Brothers SMART COATS rich in fur These coats accentuate the loveli- ness of light weight and color with the extravagant use of richest dark furs. Beiges, browns, blacks and new red shades. ENSEMBLES imported kashas—velvets Dressed for street, formal after- noons, and even the dinner hour— that's the way you feel when you slip into one of these stunning en- sembles, Coats, fur-trimmed, with frocks of thin wool and metallic weaves—elegant velvets, sumptuous- ly befurred. THIRTEERN F TWELVE Wife of Maj. George, U. S. A, who has been visiting Mr. and_Mrs. Edward E. Mrs. George was formerly Miss Pamela Curtis, daughter of Senator Curtis and niece of Mrs. Gann. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Dr. Coupland is rector of Trinity Church, that city. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dennis have | returned to Washington from a motor ‘They spent two A wedding of more than usual inter- est took place yesterday afternoon FUR REMODELING Expert Workmanship — Best *3 New England Furriers | klin 6355 The human being has no food instincts — what we lack in instinct we must make up in knowledge. —Alfred W. McCann. to his being. The human being supplies the absence of this instinct with knowledge when she seriously considers her health. As knowledge of food values increases, so does consumption of milk. You'll find that health is bought with every quart of Simpson’s. mHE animal instinctively selects foods essential If your grocer hasn’t Simpson’s, for home delivery phone Atlantic 70 | New York when Miss Meredith K. Page, daughter of Mrs, George G. Heye of New York, became the bride of Mr. Robert Boal Wickes of Washington, son of Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes of Mount Vernon, Va. The ceremony was per- formed at 4:30 o'clock in the Chapel of St. Bartholomew, Rev. Dr. Hervert Stevenson officiating. A large recep- tion followed in the Italian garden and ballroom of the Ambassador Hotel. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. George G. Heye, and wore a tight-fitting gown of ivory satin with very straight lines and a standing collar of old rosepoint lace. The sleeves were trimmed with old rosepoint and fell gracefully over the hand. The train was of the peacock variety, the skirt covering a foundation of rose- point lace. The bridal veil was of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white lilies of the valley and jasmin. The bride wore a necklace and brooch of pearls, gifts of her mother. Miss Mildred Heye was maid of honor R. Bault of Villa Nova, Pa.; Miss Del- phine Stratford of Denville, N. J.; Miss Esther Selby of Orange, N. J.: Miss Mary Woodruff of Montclaire, N. J.; Miss Jean Hamilton of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Nancy Hamilton of this city. The attendants all wore frocks of flesh colored chiffon, fashioned with fitting bodices and full skirt shorter at the front than in the back, hat of ashes of | roses straw and carried arm bouquets of African daisies and larkspur. Mr. John Drum of Detroit was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Law- rence Heye, Mr. James Cummiskey of Detroit, Mr. Peter Weston, Mr. Craig Birdsall, Mr. Franklin Zantzinger of Washington and Mr. Douglas Flood of Chicago. Mrs. Heye, mother of the bride, was in a beige chiffon costume embroidered in golden brown chenille, a velvet coat, trimmed with Summer ermine, with which she wore a beige felt hat. After a wedding trip by motor Mr. Wickas and his bride will be at home at the Jefferson Apartments, ‘The marriage of Miss Bernice Balch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy I. 1919 Que Street it belonged and the bridesmaids were Miss Kathryn | = Suppose PPOSE it stood in your living room —this exquisite small grand piano— the Ampico Symphonique. How proud ofits beauty you would be—how you, your family, your guests, would delight in the music this miraculous instrument brings! 1928. Balch, to Mr. George Harrison Cash of Cleveland, Ohio, som of Mr. Charles Cash. and the late Mrs. Cash, took place Saturday afternoon in All Souls’ Unitarian Church, the Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Plerce officiating. ‘The bride wore her mother's wedding gown, slightly remodeled, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Betty Carmichael of Riverdale, Md., a college classmate of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing an orchid figured organdie frock and car- rying pink Killarney roses. Mr. Moulton H. Balch, brother of the bride, was the best man. After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the church, following which Mr. Cash and his bride left for a wed- ding trip. They will be at home after October 1 in Cleveland, Ohio. A unique feature of the table decorations at the church were small boxes containing pleces of the bride's mohter's wedding " (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) We Suggest Rough Dry A most economical and satisfactory laundry service. Eight Cents a pound plus one cent each for handkerchiefs Phone Main 2321 West End Laundry Lawmderers ond " Dry Clesmers 1723-25 Pennsytvanis Ave-NW- 000 A AR A New Plan of Apartment Living is offered in the luxurious Duplex Apartment — just completed in 1661 Crescent Place ‘Washington’s most exclusive Co-operatively Owned Apartment House This smart and service- able topcoat of tweed, silk lined and interlined through- indispensable for Fall 'f $49.50 = to you! For the Ampico Symphonique is not only a beau- tiful piano for your own playing. It also brings you, at the mere touch of an electric button, the playing of the greatest pianists in the world. Great classical music—intoxicating jazz—delightful popular airs and ballads—you may hear them all through the Ampico Symphonique! The Ampico Symphonique costs only $1,295. This is $500 less than the price of any other Ampico grand piano ever offered. Come in today or tomorrow—hear the Ampico Symphonique play—and discuss the details of this unusual opportunity. An initial pay- ment of 10% will place the Ampico Symphonique in your home. You have several years to pay the balance. Hmpico THE HE@MER EIREIT €©) Washington'’s Complete Atusic House 1330 G Street Mason & Hamuw [ {0 Knase . . . Cuickerivg § § 5 Tue Ameico Tie LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Fashion’s Finest Expression in Coats for Fall Whether in the sports -models, or in the more decidedly dressy cffects, there is an originality which captivates and an adaptability that charms. The weaves utilized are expressive of the styles into which they are de- veloped. The shades strike an har- monious note that adds to the attractive- ness—and the evidence of superior crafts- manship convinces of the superior values which are offered. You'll be delighted with the variety presented for selection—and the modest prices will strongly appeal. In all sizes for women and misses. Sports Coau—$29°50 to sl ]_5 Dress Coala—$65'00 to s225 0RO O R Tt s 1 The “two-story” idea has been carried out to perfection—and with imposing effect. A handsome, typically Colonial stairway links the two floors—while the arrangement of the rooms, upstairs and down, lends itself to the greatest comfort for the family; and the most exacting demands for entertaining. There are four bedrooms and three baths— included in this Duplex Suite. You'll like the co-operative ownership idea —and the prestige of 1661 Crescent Place is investment insurance. A small Suite, of two bedrooms and bath, is also available. Inspect at any convenient time—day or evening Crescent Place is west of Sixteenth Street—at 2400—which 1661 Crescent Place adjoins—and is opposite the resi- dences of Vice President Dawes and the late Henry White, formerly Ambassador to France. M. & R. B. Warren Pjoneers in Co-operative Apartments. Adams 9900 O R Brown suede with brown ki id; low heel ..$732.50 Patent or black kid.....$]() approves the chic smartness of “Arch- Preserver” Shoes—with their eye - compelling grace inspired by patented foot-free construction. Also at Our 7th St. Store “Olanta” Black suede, black and silver buckle ....$73.56 Black satin, beaded buckle ....$74.50