Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1928, Page 18

13 SOCIETY. BOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D C; Cabinet Officers to Be Honor Guests at { Dinner for Distinguished Japanese Visitor. the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, will be the ranking guests at the dinner tomorrow Jevening which the charge d'affaires of Japan, Mr. S. Sawada, will give in thonor of Count Uchida, who is in Swashington en route to Japan. Count “Uchida, who was formerly minister of Horeign affairs of Japan and is now a Smember of the privy council of Japan, “has been in Paris, where he went to sign the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Gia- omo_de Martino, has returned from ‘the Summer embassy at Gloucester, sMass., and has opened the embassy on \Sixteenth street for the Winter season. :Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino is ispending a few days in New York and wwill join the Ambassador later in the #week. SBritish Charge d'Affaires To Be Host at Dinner Tonight. The charge d'affaires of Great Brit- @in, Mr. Ronald Ian Campbell, will en- gertain at dinner this evening for the etiring secretary of the French em- Massy, M. Frederic Knobel, who will ‘gail Saturday, October 6, for France, en ute to his new post at the French egation in Athens, Greece. The charge d'affaires of Belglum, M./ .Robert Silvercruys, wil be host at uncheon tomorrow for M. Knobel and omorrow evening the seceond secre- ry of the British embassy, Sir drian Baillie, will entertain at dinner for the retiring second secretary of the rench embassy. Mr. Alexander Kirk of the State De- partment will be host at dinner Mon- ay evening for M. Knobel. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Frank ; B. Kellogg, and the Secretary of The charge d'affaires of Germany, ©O. C. Kiep, has taken the house on Cathedral Heights, at 3229 Idaho avenue, at the corner of Macomb street, and will take possession the first of next week, when Frau Kiep returns swith her son Albrecht from Man- chester, Mass., the German embassy's Summer location, to Washington. Senator and Mrs. Willlam J. Harris &ill entertain at a tea dance Monday afternoon, December 24, to present their daughter, Miss Julia Harris, to soclety. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge are spending & few days in New York, hav- ing gone there from their home at Ventnor, N. J. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland have taken an apartment at the ‘Warwick in New York. Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative Richard Aldrich of Rhode Island, is making a short visit in Washington and is at the Mayflower accompanied by her | i, daughters, Miss Dora I. White, who is about to enter Holton Arms School, and Miss Janet White, who is on her way to school in Alken, 8. C. Mrs. Aldrich will return in a few days to Warwick, R. I, until November. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson, who have been at Newport for some time, are now at the Weylin Hotel in New York en route to Wash- ington, Rear Admiral and Mrs. T. J. Cowle have returned to the Hotel Grafton and are occupying their apartment for the season, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter- tained at a farewell luncheon yesterday Mary Herbert, who are visiting Cap*. Herbert'’s aunt, Mrs. T. Shaw Safc, prior to sailing for England next week. Bishop and Mrs. Rhinelander have come to Washington from Gloucester, Mass,, and are at the Carlton for some time. Invitations Issued for Johnson-Flynn Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hess of Ken- sington, Md., have issued invitations for the marriage of the latter's daugh- ter, Miss Mabel Walker Flynn, to Mr. Elmer Yoder Johnson of Washington, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterien Church in Chevy Chase, D. C. A reception will follow imme- diately after the ceremony in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hearst, at 3364 Tennyson street, Chevy Chase, for the two fami- lies and wedding party. Miss Flynn's ancestors date back to one of the oldest and most prominent families of Vir- ginia, being a great-granddaughter of the late_Gen. John Thomas and Anna Liza Bolling Walker of Augusta County, Va. Mrs. George A. Deering and her daughter, Mrs. William Barret Ridgely, have returned to their home at 1908 Q street after spending the Summer at Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Luquer, who have been spending the Summer at Chevy Chase, will return today and will spend the Winter at 1701 New Hamp- shire avenue. Mrs. John Ryder Wellington and her daughter, Miss Rebecca Wellington, will return to Washington Wednesday, Oc- tober 3, and will occupy the residence of Mrs. K. V. H. Wylie on Thomas circle until the middle of November, when they will be in their own home at 1743 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Clara Duxbury and her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Duxbury, of St. Anns, England, were the guests in whose honor Col. Wade H. Cooper gave a_dinner last evening in his home at 1722 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Dorothy Stanford, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Elwood Lloyd Stanford, whose engu}fement to Dr. Rodney Fitz- gerald of New York City and Florida was recently announced, was the guest of honor at a bridge party last evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown- ing, 3d. Mrs, Browning, who was Miss Cath- erine Sylvester Cranford before her marriage in London, England, several years ago, is well known in Washing- ton, having spent much time here be- fore her debut and the year previous to her marriage. She and Mr. Brown- ing are in Washington for a month, after which they will spend some time Mrs. Browning's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cranford, in their country home, Cranstate, in southern Pennsyl- vania, and later will go to New York for the Winter. ‘The guests at the party last evening numbered 60 and included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landis, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Mitchell of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Morton Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Itharton Homer South- worth, Miss Sally Major, Miss Phyllis ‘Wright, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Judith Ashton, Miss Eileen Middleton, Miss Elizabeth Calyne, Miss Caroline Stewart, Miss Joanne Cottins, Mrs. Phyllis Lamar, Miss Amy Moore, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Jessie Harding, Mr. Henry at Newport, in honor of Capt. J. A. Herbert, Royal Horse Guards, and Lady ERLESB Biddle of Pennsylvania, Mr. William Carter, Mr. John Byrn, Capt. Charles A CHER FOUR ESPECIALLY INTERESTING FROCKS A Special Offering for Saturday vy ‘\ A Paton Copy, of Lustrous Black Satin. It features the new cape back and the circular flared skirt. A Chanel Copy in Coffee Bean Brown Canton Faille with a ¢ and scarf of trans- parent velvet and a velvet bow effect at the waist and the circular swathed ckirt are the distinctive fea- tures. Only $ 3 9.75 A Lelong Copy, in Black Trans. parent Velvet, with Alencon lace at the neck. Shirred front skirt with jeweled buckle. A Lanvin Copy, in Moderne Blue Crepe Jolly, with a cape effect of eggshell frill with blue velvet roses. A ornament the swathed line. wedding ring finishes hip- Srlebacher eminine Apparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET SEPTEMBER BRIDE. MRS. SHAM NON BUTTS, Before her marriage September 11, in Orlando, Fla., Miss Vera Elberta Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hickman. Jones, U. S. A.; Mr. Henry Morgan, Dr. George Caldwell Parker, Lieut. Stanley, U. S. N.; Mr. Hugh Elliott, Mr. Charles Griffith, Mr. Leo Evans of Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. Morrison Hillburn and Mr. Leslie Drake. Mrs, Phyllis Lamar and Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr., assisted Mrs. Browning in the dining room. Mrs. Willlam A. Lockwood of New York City, accompanied by her son, Mr. John Edward Lockwood, is spending some time at the Carlton. Miss Edwina Morrow will leave to- morrow for Kentucky to be gone until November. She will visit Miss Sue Cree in Covington, Ky., and later join her father, former Governor of Kentucky. Miss Marjorie Ruckman, daughter of the latc Gen. and Mrs. Ruckman, has gone to Columbia University, where she will take a course in fine arts. She is residing at 18 Gramercy Park, South, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert C. Shuey have motored from their home, in Asheville, N. C., to Washington, and are at the Mayflower for a day or two. While here they will visit Mrs. Shuey's father, Judge J. J. Brett of Washington, This evening they will be hosts at dinner in the presidential dining room of the hotel, having as their guests Mrs. J. E. Butler, a_physician, from Helena, Mont.; Mrs. Pierce Willlamson and her daughter, Mrs, Mary Cato Williamson, of Miles City, Mont., and Mrs. Ethelyn Tarbutton of Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall will entertain a small company informally at the opening of the Club Chantecler, this evening. Among others who will have guests with them for the supper dance will be Mr. Donald Woodward, THE FOOT THAT WEARS A STETSON FAIRLY GLIDES ALONG She who wears a Stetson Shoe today it tomorrow; Black Satin-Kid, a new leather, is trim- med with genuine lizard to produce the smart goreé nump sketched at rig ht. Particularly comple- mentary to the tai- lored costume and ideal for semi-for- mal occasions. Also shown in Brown Kidskin. Lengths, 4 to 9. Widths, AAA to T S14.50 Center sketch shows one of our many smart Sport shoes. Fashioned of full grained calfskin with extra wide tip and heel firing. Per- forated and finished with shawl tongues. Lengths, 4to8. Widths, AA to C. $10.50 STETSON SHOE SHOP of the Réleig’h Haberdashe Mr. Willlam M. Cushman, Mr. Oscar Thorp, Mr. Guy Herring and Mr, Albert Reeside. Blundon-Padgett Wedding Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Mildred Pad- gett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Padgett, to Mr. Earl A. Blundon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Blundon of Be- Special Sale Coats 359.50 S 379.50 Swagger styles are made possible by the unusual quality of materials which provide warmth without weight. Beautiful shades, and all fur trimmed. wears and wearing it tomor- row she wears it for- For in Stetson she finds the grace, the ever. thesda, Md., was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at Kendall Baptist Church, the Rev. C. P. Ryland officiating. The church was prettily decorated with ferns, palms and cut flowers, Preceding the ceremony Miss Grace Ryland of South Hill, Va., sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mr. Carl Mil- lard at the organ. Mr. Millard also played the wedding marches and other nuptial music preceding and during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a'gown of ivory satin, with a veil of tulle held with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Vera Kilerlane was maid of honor, and wore a gown of gold taffeta and tulle, with a close-fitting bodice and full skirt. She wore a large maline hat and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The other attendants, Miss Doro- thy Lee Townsend of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Loretta Cunningham, Miss Mar- garet Casey and Miss Amelia Fitch, wore | taffeta and tulle gowns of coral and nile | green, made on the same lines as that of | the maid of honor. They also wore large maline hats and carried pink roses tied with large bows of ribbon to match their gowns. Mr. Roger Simpson was best man, and the ushers were Mr. William Lumsden, Mr. Arthur Magruder, Mr. Douglas Long and Mr. Worth Baker. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Blun- don left for a motor trip to New York and Canada, the bride traveling in an | ensemble of blue and tan. They will be | at home after November 1 at 3914 Thir- | teenth street northwest. Miss Dorothy C. Donovan entertained at bridge and a linen shower last eve- ning in her home in Georgetown in honor of her cousin, Miss Elma Dono= van, whose marriage to Mr. Paul Ed- mond Brown of Fairfax will take place Thursday, October 4. The guests were Rabbitt, Miss Mary Katherine Donov E MAKE Draperies to Order No matter what vour color scheme is we can make draperies that will harmonize perfectly with the surroundings. We wel- come inauiries for estimates and samples. Phone us fo send our representative, TODAY. McDEVITT’S 1211 F St. N.W. (2nd floor) M. 3211 Special for Friday and Saturday "Wl i Dresses $10% ... 15 For the many social events on the Fall calendar + + « for office or home, there’s a frock for you in the size, material and shade you prefer. The sketch at left shows a lightweight, welted walking Shoe by Stetson in tan or black calfskin. Highly cut lines with tongue and buckle straps. Lengths, 2Ya THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Mrs. Ebner Ryder Duncan, Miss Eva to 9. Widths, AAA to D. $14.50 elegance and the qual- ity features that dis~ tinguish the shoe tha disting’uishes the appear= In the Stetson Sho ance. she detects the finest ob- tainable leathers. the most skillful craftsmanship and the most stunning, yet She sensible fashions. who wears a Stetson Sho wears it well—-tcday—ta- m orrow—-forever. 1310 F Street t € Everything that's fine and desirable in footwear is to be seen in our Autumn selection of Stetson Shoes. Particularly worthy of inspection is our comprehensive showing of a fter- noon, walkine an d sport ctyles. (5 r | C. INC. 1928. Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan, Miss Margaret Mannix, Miss Ivy Rabbitt, Mrs. Hiram Coppage, Miss Elizabeth Gorman, Miss Ruth Nichols and Miss Mary Duffy. Miss Marguerite Shellenberger, whose | marriage to Mr. Edwin Henry Paul will | take place in the near future, was the | honor guest at a bridge Monday evening in the home of Miss Claris Bond, when the guest of honor was presented with a gift from the guests. The company included Mrs. Aldus Shellenberger, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Robert fer, Mrs. E. L. Hessler, Miss Doro- thy Galloday, Miss Dorothy Page, Miss Helene Page, Miss Irma Bond., Miss Al- line MacBride, Miss Nina Allen, Miss Catherine Griffith, Miss Elizabeth Grif- fith, Miss Dorothy McGann, Miss Bar- bara Tyler, Miss Virginia Tyler, Miss Peggy Schneider, Miss Florence John- son an:d Miss Marie Casassa. A miscellaneous shower was given last evening in the home of Miss Flor~ ence Smith, at 1725 Lanier place north- west, for Miss_Quita Mellott, who is to marry Mr, Edward Stevenson next month. ~ Among those present were Miss Alma Lee Williams, Miss Kath- erine Bongpre, Miss Margaret Costello, Miss Esther Beale, Miss Dorothy Jen- kins, Miss Oris Webb, Miss Mardell "~ (Continued on Nineteenth Page) DO NOT —neglect that fur coat of yours. Tt needs at- tention at once 80 you will be ‘able to wear it this Winter. Best work at lowest prices. WOL Smarter Everyday 1 Better Value Everyday BETTIE FROCKS $16.50 =SHOP 1316 G St. Tel. Fr. 920 1008 Eye Street NW FURRIER, | y) SOCIETY. Jirkin © Sons Incorporated 821 Fourteenth St. N.W. WASHINGTON'S LEADING FURRIERS A Zirkin CLOTH COAT Special! For Friday & Saturday Regularly 350 Friday and Saturday Only at the Special Price, §35 CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHOKRS ? ) N 777@&:”‘2 Farrell ~ Good news!! The seasonal opening for Wardman Park Hotel Dinner Dances from 7:30 P.M. to 1 AM,, and so on nightly (except Sun- out the Win- ter social sea- son. Smar't Washingtonians who would go no place else call Wardman Park Dinner Dances their favorite be- cause the orchestra is perfectly marvelous, the food is excellent and the sets which gather here in the enchanting atmosphere are the best. Regular and captivating enter- tainment will be featured by Jerry Drivde “On Her Toes,” Don and Jeri, direct from the Silver Slipper in New York, and well known Gorman and Orme. Don't miss the opening— Columbia 2000 Wardman Park Hotel A mile from town ’tis true. But a mile from high prices, too, is the reason The Shade Factory does the cream of the shade busi- ness. . They guarantee a quality shade in finest workmanship at a qual- ity price. All kinds of shades, draw cur- tains, shirred curtains and chintz shades are their specialties. 1f you have a shade to be re- paired they will fix it while you wait or make 6 for you in 15 minutes. Estimates free—call now and get your order in. Cleveland 906. 3417 Connecticut Avenue. Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shops, established in all the fash- ionable resorts and established here in Washington at 1305 F Street and 1023 Connecticut Avenue offer you a treasure island of beautiful gifts and remembrances with a wide range of price. In the one window of the Con- necticut Avenue Shop today are some lovely silhouettes—prices beginning at $4.00 a pair. In the other is but a pe}p of the large collection of unusual novelty jewelry which they will be happy to have you come in to see. . Go in and browse about—there are so many things to see. Hats —in a new shipment have just arrived at Glaser's. Felts in many styles and all the pretty Autumn shades are being unpacked today | and go on sale beginning tomor- row at— $5.00 Such a price makes it possible to | have one for every outfit. | day) through- | Any adjustments in making them to fit your head are free of charge. . There are a few of the $295 models remaining. Please bring your old hats in now to be cleaned, remodeled and trimmed before the rush starts. 1502 Connecticut Avenue. (2 doors above Dupont Circle.) Potomac 5784, S 8« Maison Jules | —will feature as a special showing a collection of unusualiy smart | all over | world), always crepes and satins in the prettiest | Autumn shades for Saturday selling at— £16.00 For street and afternoon Maison Jules is showing luscious chiffons and velvets in Spanish wine, In- dependence Blue, Fuchsia and Marron Glace. About October fifteenth Miss Nalls will present a showing of exquisite dinner and evening dresses. 1627 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Stree: Tomorrow —and Saturday are the last two days for the 15% Discount on the chic new Fall models in hats and gowns on display in Phillips-Louise beautiful shm\'ing‘ in the formal opening. Phillips-Louise is makng a fea- ture, too, of the stunning 3-piece homespun ensemble on display in the window. Tt is an exceptional value at $59.50. Take advantage of the sub- | marvelous | stantial savings values for Friday and and Saturday! 2052 5 North A 1509 Connecticut Avenue, (3 doors north of Dupont Circle.) | Russing Indeed how could you forget your troubled scalp and falling hair when the evidence of both just ruins the appearance of your so lovely Autumn frock and cos- tume! There is nothing more dis- tressing and embarrassing than falling_hair and bad scalp condi- tion. It cannot be hidden or im- proved with only a shampoo and hairdress—it needs scientific treat- ment to bring back its health and beauty. Free consultation for your hair, scalp and skin. Russina. Ave—Dec. 1677. kin and scalp treat- Russina Toilet Prepara- 1609 Conn Scientific s ments, tions. IMPORTED RUSSIAN NOVELTIES. Friday and | Radiant and vivacious—real ~Elizabeth Arden (whose name is the symbol of heauty to mil- lions of women the thinking of the beauty of her clientele, pre- sents to you — - — now through her well known Washington Salon—an exquisite showing of lingerie, negligees and smart bags from Chanel for after- noon and evening. Miss Arden purchased this fit- ting compliment to American femininity while she was visiting her own famous beauty salons in Europe. It is interesting to add that the prices of Elizabeth Ardens imports are Very Attractive. And don't forget that no matter how cold and windy these Autumn days may be—a lovely complexion awaits you at Eliza- beth Arden’s Beauty Salon. They will be happy to have you come in to see the lovely display of lingerie, negligees and bags. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. (Between M Strect and the Mayflower.) ) [l Vli”ir\er roli e ] ) 1617 connecTICUTAVENUE —presents for special selling to- morrow and Saturday—as long as they last—a beautiful showing of the very finest jersey frocks for the college girl, miss and matron. Owing to the fact that the manufacturer is going into the wholesale coat business Mrs. Allen wias able to procure these striking models below cost. The quality and workmanship is beau- tiful. * The colors are burgundy, blue, browns, tan, green and orchid. Regular price is $39.50—begin- ning tomorrow and while they last $25.00. 1617 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets.) will pass quickly ~ and then the dening rush—what to get— n to find time to get it. So —Underwood and Under- wood have decided for you to give your picture. There is no more compliment- ary present to both giver and re- cipient than an Underwood and Underwood portrait. Now—when your Fall and Win- ter wardrobe is fresh and new— and you have some minutes to spare and Underwood and Under- wood's famous artists have more leisure time—now is the time to make your appointment and have your sittings made. Underwood and Underwood Studio is presenting a number of new styles and a wide range of prices to suit your Christmas budget. Special combinations of differ- ent size pictures make up an ideal assortment. Call Decatur 4100, 1230 Connecticut Avenue. L] Tt isnt too carly and it isn't hard to think about Christmas these biting Iall days. As a matter of fact two months