Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY, Secretary of War Davis’ Family Returns. Labor Secretary Due Back From Southern Trip Tomorrow. HE of War, Mr. Dwight . Davia, Bas been joined by nis h ) have Harbor, M Cynthia nms le!t last night for New York and will sail W on the Aqun.mh to enter school in Paris. Mrs. Davis is t’ncud nmmm nb‘ond the end u( the 'he Secretary of Labor, Mr. " James 3. is, will return to Washington to- morrow from Lakeland, Fla, where he went to deliver an address. Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino has joined the Ambassador of Italy, having spent a few days in New York after the closing of the Summer em- bassy at Gloucester, Mass, ‘The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Dr. Don Manuel E. Malbran, returned to the Capital last e from. New ‘York, where he atten the polo matches played by the Anenune United States teams. Senator and Mn. Edge Made Brief Visit in Capital. Senator and Mrs. Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, who arrived in Washing. ton Sunday, returned last nlsht to melr home in Ventnor, N. J. Mrs. Edge en- rtained informally at Iluncheon yes- terday at the mynower where they stayed during their brief visit here. Following a trip nbrud Senator and Mrs. Edge have been in their home in \enuzormdm-dcnmpsoum E The naval_attache of the - French embassy, dP. Sable, has left for San Antonio, Tex., where il resent the French naval dej the convention of the American Le(mn Comdr. Sable will return to Wash! ton the middle of the month and wil l be joined early in November by Mme. Sable, who is in tneu- home in France. The c«mmlslulur -of the msmm. Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty, has joined by Mrs. Dougherty and v.hur family, who -have spent the greater part of the Summer at Ogunquit, Me. The assistant to ‘the Auornzy Gen- eral, Mr. Wiliam J. Donovan, has been joined in New York by Mrs. Donovan and they will be at the. Ambassador for the remainder of the Admiral H. C. Whiteside of Londoa. h England, who is a surgeon in the B;‘x‘mh Navy, has arrived in Washing- ton and will be at the Mayflower for a short visit before going to Baltimore to attend the conference of military sut« geons which will _open ‘Thursday. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cameron McR. Winslow have purchased the George Eustis Corcoran estate at New- port. Col. and Mrs. William B, Wooten will { the Re An estimate will reveal Favored for Autumn day-time wear, is featured in the Hahn “Carlton” footwear at $10.50 Brown Home Beautifying —has b!fll‘l Hendersén specialty for over half a century. Every facility for the satisfac E |1 tory execution of your orders for— g Painting, . P'aperl-langfiny, stering, Draperies and Slip Covers. =+ 'is MODERATE IN COST JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Farniture, Laces, Mirrors, 1108 G Street————Phones entertain at a tea this afternocon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, in their apartment at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. ~The tea will b ‘in’ honor of the visiting chiefs of ordnance districts, who are in conference here today and tomorrow, and the faculty and students of the Army Industrial College, of which Col. ‘Wooten-is- director. Col. Theodore Rmevelt will, be_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Fitz- h\llh Whitehouse at Stone Villa, in Newport, for & few days next week. Col. Paul Henderson of Chicago, ac- companjed by Mr. Donald Bartlel, also of Chicago, have taken an apartment at the Cariton, where they remain for an indefinite sta) Capt. and Mrs. William L. Littlefield will entertain a small ' company at dinner tomorrow evening for their debutante daughter, Miss Beatrice Ash- mead Littlefield, who will be presented during- the Ohristmas season. Capt. and Mrs. Littlefield have as their guests for a few days, Mr. B. W. Dudley, ir., of Short Hills, L. I. and Mr. Maynard Canfield of New York. Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Rowan have returned to : Wash : and : have taken an apartment at 2116 Kalorama road. r§. Rowan was before her martiage in June Miss Frances Bethel. Former Representa and Mrs. John H. Smithwick have visiting them for a few days Mrs. Smithwick’s nieces, Miss Mary Vereen and Miss Rosalind Vereen of uoulme Ga., w}m Will enter Mount Vernon Semln-ry is week, The Vereen have visited their aunt here on several occasions and were bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Mory :mlmvuck and Capt. Moriarty, Mr. Frank Polk, former Undersecre- tary of State. is at the Willard, where he arrived today from his home in New '_Yh?f He expects to remain through week. Miss Edwards to erry Mr. Meader Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘The marriage of Miss Bette Burr Edwards, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Northrop Edwards, to Mr. Cort- land Horr Meader, son of Mrs. Wiswell Meadey of New York, will take place tol W afternoon at 4 o'clock, lln mt.he t Hi e of the bride's puem‘.s, Melrose street, chev¥ ase, Md. A “veception will ollow lmmedlnuly after the ceremony. “Mr. and Mrs. Addison Ross- Mof Ylncha:tet;l lx;n:s :1“&::““ the | riage of their daughter,’ Katherine, to Mr. Edgar Saunders ?‘m “of Mr. and { C’h:ny at Winchester Satu ‘Truman H B riage to Mr. 13. Eldis Foster, Mrs. Frances ern, Mrs. Edward Mmhlll Neville, jr.; Mrs. George gay THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 1928 Miss ngm‘ Ditle at m;cmm Club on Saturday, w Miss Elinor John~ " Auth, Miss Marie Auth, Miss Cath- nue from Watertown, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Leighton have closed theh— Summer home, Shore at Cape Elizabeth, Mayflower before starting for the Pacific wmwtmkhonnonwymhlnve-] Mary | Coast to remain until November. ho New York wsm-doy for a fe! it, after which they will ret: t«helr villa at Newport. wusnumon late yesterday Mayflower until tonight return to her Summu home in ham, Mass., month with her ughters there. McLennan and the Misses Tytus will ar- rive in Washington about the first of November for the season. Mrs, Clarence Aspinwall and her daughter, Mrs, Aspinwall Allan, have re- = ronews faded T wear—greater satisfaction. hone Mire Grav, Atlantie 23 TRontl Sertice Department P GUE .. Sts. gl b S MRS. C. L. RITTER Of Huntington, W. Va., who is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walburn for the assisted bv the Rev. Hugh Smith, rector of * Trinity Miss Barbara Pike, sister of the hride, was the Byng M was the bride will reside at Forest Hill, L. I. hurch at Melrose, Mass. aid of honor and Mr. Marcus uncle of the bridegroom, est man. Mr. May and his Mrs. Lester Charles Pate entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at the Columbia Country Club in honor m of Miss Madeline Brown, whose mar- nsef:h P. Moran of New aven, Conn.: will take place October Among those present were Mrs, X. McGov= A. Degman, Mrs. Leslie xl?wn und Mrs, Edward Marshall Ne- e, A surprise shnwer Wwas given yesters by. Misy, Margaret Brown in her OU 'WILL ENTHUSE .~OVER THESE " BARGAINS IN «. FINE FABRICS “-lltl !Ilml Yelour, yd Uphol- that Henderson service Lamps, Ete. Main 7675 Main 7676 and Black Wamen'sShop 1207 F St. ““JVhere Shoe Fashions make their debut” EE R s COME INSPECT, THESE, RE AND MANY OTHE McDEVITT'S 211 F $t-N.W. (2nd floor) M. 3211 home at 3713 Harrison street, Chevy Chase, in honor of Miss Mary Margaret O’Donnell, whose . marriage to Mr. John J. McMahon will take place Sat- urday at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Those who attended were Miss Ganey, Miss Mary Doody, Miss Denicia Auth, Miss Nora Ganey, Miss Mary Howe, Miss Emily Auth, Miss Mary Mickler, Miss Nellie Riordan, Hortense Mickler, Miss Helen es Auth, Miss M t uise Auth, Mi arie o A 3 sox!{;mv Mrs. George T. Bassett, Miss Kathryn Dille, Miss Catherine O'Donnell and Miss Mary O'Donnell. A luncheon and bri Mm Mary O'Donnell n_b: We Specialize in FUR REMODELING Expert Workmanship — Best Quality nndm oderate .luefl and stored for the s 5 season. Estimates Gladly Given New England Furriers Benjamin Sherman, Fur Coats eaned, tnside and out, an‘OP 618 12th St, Frank Rarely has a season been, sorich in new ideas. ce Jhe Howia Shop with chataclenishe Jpdgement has chosen the smanlest o. loveliest loincorporate in models now showin% froeks, Coats 6. Suils of sheew beauty, of ulilily . ofvelue, CITY CLUB BLDG. The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET An Achievement in Fine Frocks for Fall $29.50_ In collaboration with certain designers and makers of the better class we have produced a group of Frocks to sell at this price which are unusual in type and work- manship. All the fashion-favored materials have heen utilized, including velvets; and the dominating shades for Autumn lend their colorful effect to the assortment. Designed for street, afternoon and eve- ning wear, Worthy of your Interested consid- eration. Other Dresses From $16.50 to $135 0 . S0 0 0001 Mr. and Mrs. !mgone«.flhch'm Te- turn to Washi Mr. ington » | Hesselbach, who went %o Aumen on Hesselbach business, will join Mrs. at the Biltmore Forest Oountry Club today and they will leave this afternoon for Washington. Dr. and Mrs. W. Duncan McKim of Wlshlngu)n are passing a few days in (Continued on Mmm\.h Page. Double Room American Plan Monthly $57.50 Per Person | Only a few remaining at this remarkable low rate— Under the Direction of Jefferson L. Ford, Jr. ' COLONIAL HOTEL 15th & M Sts. —MPASTERNAK—| Sports Fur Coats « o casual « o Nouthful in original i manner spirit in their line, tailored as to style . .. and unusually modest in price for their quality an excellent fur for general day- time use is 606 =614 REVCPRY | PRCSCNTS THiC CPITOME OF K BLUE KID BROWN KID BLACK MATT KID ~—with harmonizing sueds quarters, strictly tailored costume, the Fall mode. qshilmfihom 606 =614 ELEVENTH ST. Presents lend an added note of chic. Also Patent and Suede, Brown or Blue Kid and Suede with Spike Heel, “nutria.” nutria coats $450.00 Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. A New Beverly Strap, Equally Smart for Dress or Street Wear $8.50 The low-heeled shoe no longer limits itself to the it now takes a smart step forward in the dress affairs of .Madame or Mademoi- selle as exemplified in this original Beverly version of Clever underlays of lizard on the strap All sizes and widths. SOCIETY. M House cf youlh s'w 1229 G STREET N Extra Special Sale of COATS 23 Regularly $68 and $78 (‘(\Mml\l\(‘ the smartest styles in new A Fall and Winter conts, heavily trimmed with far collars and cuffs. The Tatest and most popular cloths and colors, with heavy crepe and satin linings. A remakable event in our value- giving history! Blacks, rich tans, red and gray tones. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20—W omen’s sizes 38 to 16, =4 835 DRESSES | A startis of new Fall featuri ng e yent Velvets, tins, O tins, repe ' and _Trans: parent combihtions and Chiffons. Regofarly $85, array | resses, T Attractively priced at.iiiias 125 The railroad was a.novelty ++ o the telegraph unknown In 1836 when the railroad was a novelty and the telegraph unknown, the Marshall & Wendell piano first started its sure, steady rise to fame, Today, this splendid instrument is known throughout the world, and noted as the piano of the home. The Marshall & Wendell wears well. Its sweet, lyrical tone and beautiful design have enriched the culture and attainment of countless thousands of homes. It is for you who cherish loveliness and charm, .« Let ‘us demonstrate the Marshall & Wendell to you. Many models and peried designs. A small down-payment assures the delivery of any model you select, Come in today, Prices from $6938.. Gl@ahls DM ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. G Street Cor. 13th Masow & Hamumw &+« Kwase « ¢ ¢ Cuickenivg + ¢ » Tug Awrico