Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Mexican Envoy and Senora De Tellez Entertain Embassy Staff on Eve of Independence Day. HE Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez entertained at a dinner dance last evening, at the embassy on Sixteenth street, for members of the embassy the occasion being in eeubnuon staff, of the !nd:Pendence day of Mexico, ‘The anniversary of Mexican Inde- with_their son, Mr. stay en Toute nu next week, pendence is today, the flag of Mexico her il flying from the embassy, honoring the and the members of the staffl are oying a holiday. ‘The Bel Ambassador and Princess de Ligne one to New York and will be at days. Visitor From Colombia Feted By Dr. and Senora de Olaya. The Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Mayflower in compliment to Senor Julio Holguin of Colombia. ‘There were eight in the party. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, entertained a com- pany at dinner last evening at New- port, where she and her daughters are occupying the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. ‘The Speaker of the House, Repre- sentative Nicholas Longworth, was at sounumpwn. Island, over Sun- day. » Senator ' Hiram Bingham was the ut of former Representative and tz-Carlton for several | g cently returned to their Wi home. After a brief wi Burchard will return to and will be here through the Winter, continuing her work in which she is wel a talented and accomplished harpist. Mrs. Russell . John Phillip Hfll at dinner Sat- M I evening at the Terrace Sans Bcuc! at the Carlton Hotel. ® Representative “and Mrs. Cordell Hull of Tennessee have returned to their apartment at the La hyem Hotel. Representative “and Mrs. James T. Igoe of Illinois are spending a few days in Washington at the Mayflower. They arrived in the Capital yesterday from New York and will return there for an- other short visit before going back to Chicago. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas J. Te Cowle, who spent the Summer in New York State, are now in Wi n and are at the Mayflower. Their daughter, Mrs. Clyde R. Robinson, is . with them. Col. and Mrs. Christopher Garnett have with them their son, Mr. John Garnett, who spent the Summer at Camp Chesapeake at Gloucester. Mr. Taylor Garnett is also with his parents for the remainder of this month and October. Mr. Charles R. Stark, third son of Col. and Mrs, Charles R. Stark, jr.. has returned to Gettysburg College, where he is taking a pre-medical course. He lpent the summer at the Students’ ng Corps at Fort Mon- lun‘::th. v- ere he studied in the Capt. mnx K. Hill, U. 8. N, and Mrs, Hill have elosed their cottage at Bnrlnlc Inn, on Saranac Lake, N. Y., and started for their home in' Wash~ ington, Comdr. and Mrs. James Blair Glen- non and their two children have re- turned from Jamestown, R. I, where they spent a part of the Summer. They have taken a house at 3507 Rodman street, Cleveland Park. The new Australian Commissioner and Mrs, Herbert Brookes have arrived in New York and are at the Plaza Hotel, Mr lnd Mrs, Brookes spent a ‘week ashington en route from Cll!fnmln w the former’s new post. Former Governor of Arizona * To Attend Celebration in Spain. Former Gov. Thomas Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of Arizona will sail aboard the Conte Biancamano next week for Gibraltar and will be in Seville, Spain, for the celebration of Columbus day, October 12, the anniversary of the birth of chriswpher Columbus. Mr, Campbell has been American commis- Gen. Vande: nbontd the O-Wl-RI wlth lr. La Smith Butler for Ne Mrs, Henry White, wlduw of the late former United States Ambassador to Prance, has as her guests in her Sum. mer ‘home, Elm Court, at Lenox, Mass., Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin and Mrs. George Dewitt, whn nnived the end of the Mrs. Nelson E. Perin has returned to Washington for & few days from her Summer home in Watch Hill, R. 1. Since ‘Washin; several years ago flnrhlnvo mace their Mrs. Willlam F. R. Hitt of Wash- ington and Middleburg, Va., is at the Mayflower for a few days. Mrs. Levi Cooke, who has been seri- dusly i1l in Boston, is ncuRenm\l llow- Iy And will remain at Phi g the Massachusetts General Hospital tnr several weeks before lh.mu Wuh- ington. Mr. Cooke will also Boston until hzr return. - MRS. ,IANK V. KILLIAN, in in her home, on Sixteenth street, after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Reeder, on their estate in Southern Maryland. pearls and she carried a large spray of Easter lilies. Miss Alice J. Belt was maid of honor and had a gown of orchid taffeta, the bouffant skirt short in front and lons in the back. Her large hat was ol orchid horsehair brald and she carried yellow rosebuds. Miss Audrey Phillips, sister of the bride; Miss le Gilbert, Miss Lucile Hasbrouck and Miss Doris Lindner were ids. They were dressed in ruffied taffeta dresses fash- foned like that of the maid of honor and wore large hats to match thelr in | gowns, two in pink and two in green, and carried pink asters. Mr, Bernard S. Cross was best man Lf lllfl the ushers included Mr. Spencer mnonmwnwm N.H, lndmureminmnlmonume. Mr. md Mrs. Warren McVay of Mor- ristown, J. who are motoring ex- tensively llol'll the coast, are the Dodge United States Ca-lllum To Sail for Post at Bombay. Mr, J. Bartlett Richards, United States trade eommhllomr at Bombay, who has been in Washington for some time, will sail Wedn«dny on the ntem %hip George Wasl en route to Rev. and Mrs. Irving W. Kmhum have with them their sonm, Mr, Paul um, who spent two months at Camp Overall, near Luray Caverns, Va. Miss Hilda l’hfll!u. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice hllupl. and Mr. Bertram Christy l nr di ml\lobem&‘c, ba’ lpllwpll ay evening ‘olumba’s Church, the Rev, William H. Sheare: officiating at 7 o’clock. Miss Ester m and Mr. William Tyler Page s: sev- eral duets before the ceremon; Shareh o e i and pink and wi ‘The bride, who was given ln mrflln Belt, Mr. George Belt, Mr. Vernon ds and Mr. Willlam Hasbrouck. ceremony was followed ception in the home of the brid Mrs, Arthur Belt, at 5009 Bel Mrs, mother of the brdle. re- the wedding party, wear- uunnwnollbmedchmon-ndu shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rnberuou started for a wedding trip, bride traveling in a costume of d-rk blue unm mp. with hn md accessories They will at home mr‘hnnnto!octoberin the Pcmnuun:, where they have taken D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929, frequent visitor vistor . the Mrs, Mrs, ‘Aura Fike Jones, with wo ' Lawrence and Dom&:;,‘ cently vaoved from Alban ‘Towers to her Efik oD b ‘home .“ughv:;u dxmny Mr, e hfi::o 'm lp‘nd [ fi' wl a Wedding of In Here l'. 'l‘-h Place in Staunton. Staumton, Vi 'd:‘lhmotun Chacios wunton, Va., U ] . East, to Mr. J R, Nutt, fr. son omall R. Nutt Ullmull Cl.l(lll of ST T Mineies | 5 somme S Until7:30 ‘"T.lnun fea- TENDERLOIN Steak Dinner Special § C Roast Ci 75¢ $1.00 —Bachrach Photo. "%nm: for Those Not Columbia 5042 out-of-town guests were Entertain Your Friends in Your Living Room at Your Hotel Home We provide beautifully furnished radio equipped, private club living rooms which may be reserved by our guests with- out charge. Of course, this innovation is to be found at THE COLONIAL HOTEL We invite your attention to our weekly and monthly rates. Y RATES Single Room—$8.00 to $11.00. Double Room—$12.00 to $16.00. American Plan Rates Quoted o= Request The Colonial Hotel, 15th & M Sts. N.W. JEFFERSON L. FORD, Jr.,, Ma: lonY RA' «m u cho Gordnn .Iunlor Hllh ml The first of the soirees of the Club Boheme will be held Octol oo ber 31 at the Mrs, C, B 'll!.lwnh and her daugh- ter Ruth have returned to their hol “'m in Austin, Tex., after spending the Sum- mer in New Hampshire and Atlantic City and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hagen of Clifton Terrace. ‘Thomas Powers entertained at lunnmon st the Clambake Club at New- port in honor of Mr, und Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, who are leaving Newport this week for New York, where they will visit s lew days before oomln' to Washing- Dr, Lulu I Wl'an has o ugo whnn she will rmh"::mmogm- Mrs, Joseph H. Bagley entertained s company at dinner last evening An informal presentation SOCIETY. at the ace Sans - At the T Soucl at the Carl: WIMMVWJI‘MMII I D1 Yo LT o ly for Hend ville, 'N. ‘where she ;tu attend the s.uum Bchool for Ladies’ and Men’s FELT HATS Cleaned and Blocked Miss Elena de Sayn has ret; irned from North Beach Park, Md nn“a has af Mrs. tn:rhwvher Garnett has had as her house guest for a week Miss Isabel Walker, who teaches at Hunter College in New York, and Mrs. Katherine Lacy of Petersburg, Va. Miss Adiva De ala, historian of the Texas Landmarks Association of San Antonio, Tex., 1s visiting in Wash- ington at the Gordon Hotel. ”ll-' rénch ll\]fiarquueti; nches wide. Good qual- 25 [ ity. Creamand ecru. Yard, 21 P St McDEVITT st 3nd Distriet 3311 We. Call ) G e IIIIIIIIIIIIHINV‘%”"’s LI Copies of Paris Hats / Reboux Agnes Alphonsine Patou Mme. Georgette and many others. Exact copies of Paris successes! Charming models of velvet, of soleils and of soleil-and-velvet combined. In black, blue, brown and the correct colors. Millinery—Thied Floor and Deliver sloner at the exposition in Seville through the Summer and is in Wash- ington for & brief stay before return- ing to Spain. Mrs. Campbell has been by her father, 'S.n & gown of A Message of Beauty to You I Mme. Arline, the per- sonal representative of HELENA RUBINSTEIN, ifte ternational beauty au- thority, will be in this = store for three days to " conduct an interesting (7= glows richly dark in the Daytime Mode . . . sparkles to vivacious gayety for Evening This season the great Couturier Patou, seek- ing color inspiration for his fashion master- pieces, turns to the glorious reds and purples of the Autumn dahlia. These he blends with the perfection that is génius into marvelously lovely new fashion tones . .. warmly dark, vivid beauty for daytime occasions . . . joyously gay, light expression to grace important evening functions. INDIVIDUAL Need we suggest that you take early advantage of this unusual opportunity? Motion Picture ' N in connection ~ with our demonstration / this week by Mme. Arline we are showing Mme. Helena Rubmstems famous picture “Secrets of Beauty” Two more showings Wednesday and Friday 3 P.M. each day—4th floor See the picture—talk with Mme. Arline about your beauty problems. Complete separate Rubinstein section— Street Floor. ? series of beauty conferences. With a scientific understanding of facial temperaments, Mme. Arline is prepared to advise our patrons indi- vidually on cultivating every phase of their beauty. She will make a careful diagnosis of your skin, outlining, step by step, the most effective treatment. And that your loveliness may bear the mark of true smartness, she will reveal the make-up “secrets” that every woman wants to know. o« . i1t the Jelleff » Fashion Shops ...now...in... Evening Gowns, $39.50 to $59.50 Daytime Dresses, $39.50 to $59.50 Hats . . . in soleil, $10 to $18.50 Paris Necklaces in Dahlia Tones Exquisite flower motifs ... simu- lated orystal, catching a deli- cate tint of Dahlia . . . in the new longer neck- laces which fol- low the line of the gown. $10.00 Chokers in dahlia dolorings set with rondelles of brilllants. $7.50 Sketched . . . Eve- ning Gown of Le- long tmpiuuon . spray silk roses tra(l lrom the left shoulder, fol- lowing the line of the low decolletage. Molded hip, long- limDded silhouette a self-belt at normal 1§ waistline, eaught with buckle of bril- liants. $75. Women's Frock Just as Saks patrons have for years relied implicitly on the quality of Saks furs and correctness of Saks styles—so today may that same faith be displayed toward the nuthentlcally smart cloth coats now shown in the new 2nd floor “Shop Unique.” FURRIERS SINCE 1888 s A IAWON INIYITUYION