Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 18

SO SOC Envoy of Chile and Senora de Davila and New York Visit. Leaving This Afte HE Ambassador of Chile and S nora de Davila will leave Was| ington this afternoon for At- lantic City, for a short visit. They will go from there to New York, returning to Washington Monday. The Ambassador and Senora de Davila will give & dinner in the Pan-Ameri- can Union early in April. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora @e Ferrara, who have been in their na- tive country for a brief vacation, will Dot return to Washington until April 1. Secretary of War Returned To Washington Yesterday. ‘The Secretary of War, Mr. James W. Good, returned to his suite at the Wil- Jard yesterday. Mrs. Good did not ac- company him, remaining at their home in Evanston, Ill The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bos- trom, returned to Washington last eve- ping from a short visit in New York. ‘The Minister of Canada, Mr. Vincent Massey, will be joined tomorrow by Mrs. Massey, who is 1A New York for a short Btay. ‘The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower in compliment to the Norweglan explorer, Dr. F. Nansen, who is in Washington for the day and is a guest at the Mayflower. ‘The newly appointed Minister from Rumania to Latvia and Princess Sturd- ga and their children will go to New York today preparatory to sailing Sut- urday for Latvia. Prince Sturdza, for- merly counselor of the Rumanian lega- tion, will sail Saturday on the Levia- than and Princess Sturdza and their children will sail on the American, mak- ing a slower trip. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State #nd Mrs, Michael MacWhite will be the guests in whose honor Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at dinner this evening. Senator Royal S. Copeland will go to Pittsburgh April 12, where, on the following day, he will speak at the Jef- ferson Democratic Club dinner. . Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn ' are motoring in the South and will re- turn to Washington April 15. They have spent a few days in New Orleans end will visit in Texas. Representative and Mrs. John J. Cochran are spending the recess of Congress in their home in St. Louis and will return to the Capital for the open- ing of the extra session. Mrs. Smith Gordon, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, wfl]l a:’fl April 10 on the Leviathan for and. Mrs. Hope Summers Witherell of Evanston, Iil, daughter of Represent- ative and Mrs. John W. Summers, will arrive Saturday for a visit to her par- ents at the Chastleton. ‘The secretary of the Rumanian le- gation, Dr. Andrei Popovici, will sail April 3 on the S. S. America from New York to spend six weeks in Europe. Mme. Popovici will not accompany him, but will remain in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. A reception will be held at West Point today in honor of the retiring com- mandant of cadets, Lieut. Col. Camp- ‘bell B. Hodges, who has been appointed military aide to President Hoover. The reception will take place in Cullum Me- Hall and receiving will be Maj. rnoon for Seashore Gen. and Mrs. William B. Smith, Lieut. Col. Hodges and his niece, Miss Lucy Mercer of Shreveport, La., and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Richardson, jr. Lieut. Col. Richardson, the new commandant of the cadets, was also an honor guest. Former Secretary of Agriculture and ! Mrs. William Jardine and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eakin have returned to their apartments at the Mayflower from a trip to Pinehurst, N. C. ‘The Director of the Mint, Mr. Robert J. Grant, has returned to his apart- ment in the Wardman Park Hotel after a trip to New Orleans. % In observance of Good Priday the Congressional Club tea will be omitted on March 29. ‘The club will give an Easter dance | Friday, April 5, from 9 to 12 o'clock at the club house, 2001 New Hampshire avenue. ‘The Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church entertained at luncheon today in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, follow- ing the Lenter Bible study hour. Mr. Fitzhugh Lee was host to a small party at the supper-dance at the Club Chantecler last night. Floor Committee for Polo Ball Includes Foreign Officers. Maj. Gen. Frank Parker is chairman of the floor committee of the annual polo ball, to be held at the Willard Hotel Monday evening, April 1. Serving on the committee will be the military and naval aides of the forelgn embassies and legations, including from the British embassy Col. L. H. R. PopetHennessy, military attache; Engineer Comdr. W. C. Horton, assistant naval attache, and Capt. J. T. Godfrey, assistant military attache; from the Mexican embassy, Col. Don Samuel Rojas, military at- tache, and Capt. Don Juan Beristain, assistant military attache; from the Ttalian embassy, Brig. Gen. Augusto Villa, military attache; Capt. Fregata Alberto Lals, naval attache, and Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, air attache; from the Cuban embassy, Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military attache; from the French em- bassy, Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave, military attache; from the Chilean em- bassy, Maj. Zorobabel Galeno, military attache; the first secretary of the Ger- man embassy, Dr. Rudolph Leitner; from the Japanese embassy, Col. Hisao Watari, military attache, and Capt. Nobuyoshi Obata, assistant military at- tache; the military attache of the Ar- gentine embassy, Comdr, Fran La- Jous; the counselor of the Chinese le- gation, Mr. Y Kwal; the first secre- tary of the Salvadoran legation; the first secretary of the Guatemalan lega- tion, Dr. Don Ramiro Fernandez. Among the United States Army of- ficers who will be on the committee are: Maj. Gen. Jadwin, chief of Engineers; Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, chief of Cavalry; Maj. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, the adjutant general; Maj. Gen. Wil- liam C. Rivers, the inspector general; Maj. Gen. Edward A. Kreger, the judge advocate neral; Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, chief Chemical Warfare Service; Maj. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn, chair- man Inland Waterways Corporation; Maj. Gen. Fred Austin, chief of Field Artillery; Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy and Brig. Gen. Herbert O. Williams. Announcement is made by Dr. Thom- as Clark Atkeson and Mrs. Atkeson of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Meek Atkeson, to Dr. Blaine Free Moore, at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Monday, March 25, at 12 ‘A Message From e, Other Uniqu i {4 & Appropriate Easter Effects 7 fnembrances. - 1520 Connecticut Ave. Washington’s Leading Confectioner and Caterer for 80 Years Incorporated |§#8" Bon Bons, Chocolats Excellence Decorative Easter, Mints . And P $1.50 the Pound 3 TYTTRACTIVE French and American Baskets and Boxes. In e Confections - which make for ideal Easter re- Decatur 2100 NEWES FLASH O’ FASHION FROCKS FROM PARIS ARE STRESSING PURPLE ... HATS FROM PARIS, TOO . . . AND NOW ARTCRAFT IS SHOWING LOVELY SHOES N THIS FASHIONABLE, FASCINATING SHADE.-- IN REPTILES AND IN KIDSKINSI T THIS OPERA OF EXQUISITE KIDSKIN IN PURPLE OR VIOLET 145 RTCRAR Sfeminine e footwear / 1311 F ST, EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY, ~ MARCH 27. 1929.° HOSTESS AT DINNER SENORA DE DAVILA, ‘Who with her husband, the Ambassador of Chile, will entertain at dinner in the Pan-American Union, April 11, for the minister of finance of Chile, Senor Pablo Ramirez, who will arrive in Washington with a few days.—Harris-Ewing Photo. o'clock, the Rev. George Fiske Dudley, D. D, officiating. Miss Atkeson had no attendants, but was given in marriage by her father. The ceremony was witnessed by mem- bers of the immediate families, includ- ing the bride’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Clark Atkeson, and her sister. Mrs. E. W. Sheeps. The bride wore her trav- eling gown, & handsome model in fig- ured velvet, with red hat and red coat. Her corsage bouquet was of cream roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. and Mrs. Moore left immediately after the ceremony for a tour of the South and will spend some days in Asheville, N. C. Both the bride and the bridegroom are well known in Wash- ington, the former being an author of note and the first vice president of the National League of American Pen Wom- en, and Dr. Moore being professor of political science at American University and assistant-manager taxation and finance de&umnent. Chamber of Com- | e merce of United States. Dr. Moore wears the Phi Beta Kap- pa key. He received his A. B. from the University of Kansas, an A. M. from the University of Illinois and holds the Ph. D. degree from Columbia Uni- versity. He has had wide experience in teaching, including important work in the Philippine Islands. He has serv- ed as special expert on the United States Commission on Industrial Re- lations and on the War Trade Board. Dr. Moore is a member of the American Political Science Association and of th: Cosmos Club and is the author of mulative Voting in Illinois,” 1908; Supreme Court and Unconstitutional Legislation,” 1913: “‘Commerce and In- 2 Food and Service Unsurpassed ¢ - \ J4 1LY s - W ame - . COLUMBIA RD™r18 ST OPPOSITE #AMRASSADOR.! TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Our Famous 75c SEA FOOD DINNER Or your choice of our regular menw Phone—COLUMBIA 5042 k Uncorporated T 821 Fourteenth St. N.W, ™" WASHINGTON'S LEADING FURRIERS For Thursday, Friday -~ and Saturday =% A Special Group of NEWLY ARRIVED DRESSES Dresses that reflect every new indication of the mode—qualities that are not usually found in dresses sell- CHECKS and PLAIDS — new and smart prints; two-piece models. PLAIN COLORED FLAT CREPES. PRINTS—in charming one- piece_models. SILK SUITS — with sleeveless dresses, some with capes. FLOWERED .CHIFFONS—gay coloring. NAVY FLAT CREPE A N D GEORGETTE. FUR Red Foxes—Brown -Wolf Scarfs Foxes—Pointed Foxes All Sizes Note: We specialize in fitting the woman of larger proportions —making her ap- pear more slender and youthful— SIZES TO 46. SCARFS Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday $39.50 821 Fourteenth Street N.W. isend them to the general hospital at ing given. ;I 2 dustry of the Netherlands.” 1919, and “Foreign Trade of Japan,” 1922. Mrs. Moore, under her former name of Mary Meek Atkeson, has become widely known as an author on farm subjects. Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes have been added to the list of patrons for the Russian relief concert to be given Wednesday ecvening, April 3, at the home of Mrs. Dimock. Miss Anna V. 8. Mitchell, a sister of | Mrs. Stokes, is an_active worker in Constantinople for the remaining Rus- sian_ refugees. Miss Mitchell and Miss Alma Ruggles both went to Turkey from Washington a few years ago for the purpose of de- voting their time to this cause. One phase of their work is to care for the invalids among the refugees and Sofia, Bulgaria. It is for the main- tenance of this hospital and orphan asylum at Sofia that this concert is be- Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Armstrong have arrived in Washington from Daytona Bealrh. Fla.,, and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. Moran McConihe entertained at lhl‘hCI\lb Chantecler supper dance last night. Col. John T. Axton, lately chief of chaplains, United States the staff of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J., Is spending a Spring vacation with his family at their Wash- lngltbn home, 3179 Porter street north- west. Mrs, William B. Colver and her daughter, Miss Polly Ann Colver, will have as their guest at the Wardman come from New York April 7 to pass a short time. The engagement of Miss Colver to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. McKee Dunn arrived in ‘Washington this morning from Santa Barbara, Calif,, and will be guests at the Mayflower until Friday, when they are leaving for their estate, Gramercy Farm, in Hot Springs, Va. Maj. H. O. D. Segrave, the English autoist who captured the speed record recently at Daytona Beach, making 231 miles an hour, was the guest of honor at the luncheon given yesterday by the Army, now on | Park Hotel, Mr. Mark Harris, who will | American Automobile Association at the Willard. Mr. Charles P. Clark acted as silhouette. Beyond L FOOT . flatter fashion. hoped for. We've all %fllfllllllmll||l|||IIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII!II!IIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIlIIl!I!IlI!IlllIlllllIIIIIIIlllIIII{IIBIIIIIlIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 = } A\ A host in the absence of Mr. Ernest L. ith, who is in Cuba on a business | p. _The other guests at table were the Earl of Brecknock, Mayor E. Armstrong of Daytona Beach, Mr. Jery Ryan, Mr. A, E. Montgomery, Mr. C. G. *| Sinsabaugh, Mrv.’A. E. Bing, Mr. H. W. Hollo! . Sturm, Mr. R. R. Ricketts, Mr. C. Hoover, Mr. Val Hare- snape, Mr. J. A. Brown, Mr. H. M. Starling, Mr. R. Singer, Mr. F. W. Hulme, Mr, J. Gren, Mr. A. H. Means, Capt. J. S. Irving and Mr .E. Jenkins. Maj. Segrave has been received by the President and much entertained | during his stay in Washington and i= leaving with his wife and party for | New York in time to sail for England on April 6. He f a Baltimorean by birth. Mrs. Hortense Marshall Hull of Bos- ton, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Rignald Beall Grady, 4808 Brandywine street, for the past two weeks, has returned to Massachusetts, where she will open her Summer home on the South Shore, Mrs, Grady was hostess at a bridge and shower for Miss Mildred Daniel, granddaughter of the late Senator Danlel of Virginia, whose marriage to Mr. Armstead Williams Gilllam will take place Wednesday, April 3. The guests included Mrs. Hortense Marshall Hull and Mrs. Monroe Leaf of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. James Harold Kilcoyne, Mrs. Paul Nachtman, Mrs. Harry Kel- lams, Mrs. Henry D. Shiery, Mrs. Dallas Morgan Grady, Miss Ruth Eynon, Miss | Anne Grogan, Miss Katherine O’Don- nell, Miss Elizabeth Degnan, Miss Betty Carey, Miss Jane Eynon, Miss Florence Brown, Miss Alvis Graves, Miss Virginia Richards, Miss Bernadine Handiboe, Miss Ruth Weedon, Miss Anne Pegram and Miss Charlotte O'Shaughnessy. Mrs. John F. Costello assisted by Mrs. George Donald Miller served tea and refreshments. ‘Mrs. Thomas J. Stead has returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing several days in New York. ‘Mr. Albert Walker entertained a com- pany st the Club Chantecler supper dance last night in compliment to Miss Florence Wetherill, whose birthday an- niversary it celebrated. Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national presi- dent of the National League of Ameri- can Pen Women and chairmar’ of the annual authors’ breakfast, has appoint- ed Mrs. Theodore Tiller chairman of the spirit % .- the mode is the hat according to Erlebacher The mode demands thie completed that she offers the smart woman almost boundless lati: tude. We have selected these hats with these twwo aims in view: To provide the individuality that makes for, true chic and to complete the silhouettes of the costumeswithwhichthey may be worn. Jeminine ! of el ity TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET = = = = = = = = The “Lamonte” of beige kid at $14.50 INSURANCE FOR THE FUTUR " “Befriend Your Feet and Flatter Fashion Utter foot comfort can be yours without the wince- provoking ugliness of the so-called “orthopedic’’ shoe. For Foot Savers both befriend your feet and Inside every smartly styled model is an invisible patented in-built construction. Gently it molds the contour of the foot and ankle to the shape that means correct support and frecdom from cramp and strain. Quickly it realizes a comfort you've always widths and leagths—and styles for the most particular. ICH'S s F Street at Tenth : e ~——— SOCIETY. !pltrnnesul for this event, which is one of the most important on the yearly calendar of the organization, and which H.|will take place in the large ballroom of the Willard Hotel, April 12, at noon. Mrs. Tiller is chairman of the national social committee of the league. Mrs. George Jo(‘mx_hls returned from a visit to Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pruyn of | | New York are guests at the Mayflower | Featuring the sleeveless lace frock with the chic separate jacket the practical spring suit and flattering fox scarf are a combination of peren- nial fashion leaders. The suits are of twill, covert, or tweeds in smartest shades, either single or double breast- ed. The fox scarfs are in Red, Beige, Cross, Brown, and Pointed. from from are perfect. side ... . how seam by hand! school with you and see how everyone admires it. $16 to $49.! The Fox Scarfs on their return North from Jekif Island, Ga. " Army-Navy League Interested / In Rummage Sale for Club. Many friends and well-wishers of [t Woman's Army and Navy League, infad- dition to fts officers and members, are evincing their interest in the cofning annual thrift and rummage sa¥e by standing as its sponsors in their Mdesire (Continued on Page Nineteew) Sport Frocks Right from that famous shirtmaker’s Paris shop! So much the smartest thing for eports « . . of washing French, silk, w0 so unbelievably exquisite < and the lines of the frocks Look at the under- are finished Take one back to $49.50 Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor the Chosen Successes for Smartest Easter and Spring Wear the black cloth or silk coat with black monkey fur is a real success, whether in straight lines or flared, in cape or throw styles. course we have all the newest shades, too, in all the wanted materials and trimmed with choice furs. type of figure. Of Sizes for every Sport and Dress Coats With or Without Fur Range in price from $25 to $95 Second Floor—8oats is a Spring favorite because it combines the afternoon and evening frock so simply. Just one of the many successes among our collection of one and two piece frocks and en- sembles in all the newest ma- terials and colors. In all sizes. Newest Spring Frocks and Silk Ensembles Range in price from $15 to $69.75 * Third Floor—Dresses the tailored ensemble with long satin blouse is a real aristocrat among Spring fashions. ford and cut with distinction, its simplicity is relieved by a soft satin blouse. semble modes, too, form a collection you will choosing from. coat and In rich ox- Other en- enjoy, Smart Cloth Ensembles with Long or Short Coats Range in price from $39.50 to $79.50 Second Floor—Ensembles 3 The Suits range 50 $29 to $68 Suiis @nd Furs Second Floor