Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY The Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land Ambassado HE President and Mrs. Hoover were joined at the White House this morning by the United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, who has been in his American home on va- cation. Last evening President and Mrs, Hoover had guests dining with them., the company including Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher, Mr. George W. Wickersham, former Attorney General, now chairman of the law-enforcement committee, and the house guests at the Executive Mansion, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Chapin of Detroit, Mr. Frederick E. Murphy cof Minneapolis, Mr. John L. McNab of San Francisco and Mrs. J. H. Large, sister of the hostess. ‘The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gi- acomo de Martino, returned late yes- terday from a few days’ motor trip in the country. Mayor of Berlin and Frau Boess Guests of Germany Charge d’Affaires. The charge d'affaires of Germany, Dr. Otto C. Kiep, gave & delightful re- ception yesterday afternoon in his home on Idaho avenue in honor of the mayor of Berlin and Frau Boess, who spent Sunday and yesterday in Washington. In the absence of Frau Kiep, who will arrive in New York today with her two small children, Frau Lohmann, wife of the secretary of the embassy, acted as hostess for Dr. Kiep. She wore a graceful gown of brown figured silk, the figures_being tiny little flowers, similar to a Dresden china pattern of some years back. The bodice was semi-fit- ting, with a round neckline and long | sleeves, and the skirt, which hung from a moderately high waistline, was circu-| lar and fell in soft folds, in uneven | lengths. The edge of the skirt had a| narrow band of brown net about the bottom. Frau Boess was also in brown, a rich chocolate brown crepe gown, made without trimming and with long sleeves, a cluster of brown and tan silk flowers relieving the severity of the bodice. With this she wore a close- fitting cholocate brown felt hat. Frau Leitner, wife of the first secretary of the embassy, presided at the tea table and was in black velvet, simply made, and wore a black velvet hat with mod- erate brim. Fraulein Lohmann, sister of the sec- retary, poured coffee, wearing a be- coming gown of brown crepe fashioned on simple lines. Dr. Kiep kept to the German cusigm of parties, having tables laid for the ladies in the dining room, where they sat and partook of tea or coffee, and the host entertained his masculine guests in the library. The charming portrait of Frau Kiep which hung in the dining room attracted no little attention. It is a striking likeness, and beautiful ‘n composition and execution, the simple narrow frame adding no little to the beauty of the picture. The canvas was painted about & year ago by an artist | from Munich while he was in Washing- ton. The chairman of the District Com- | missioners and Mrs. Proctor L. Dough- erty were among the several hundred | guests, Mrs, Dougherty having a strik- ing costume of black velvet finished at the neck with a bit of exquisite lace, and a black velvet hat, which had a soft brim. The Commissioner and Mrs. Sid- | ney S. Taliaferro were also among the guests, the latter wearing a becoming gown of bottle-green crepe, made on straight lines with fine tucks from side | to side forming the only trimming and a bit of the crepe hanging below the hemline on one side. Her hat was of felt in the same shade and was close- fitting and off the face. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. | Bostrom and their daughter, Mile. Ellis | Bostrom, who arrived in New York this morning aboard the Statendam from their Scandinavian home, will come to ‘Washington this evening. ‘The newly appointed Minister of Ru- ia, vills, the charge d secretary, Mr. Petala, who will accom- pany him to Washington tonight. The Minister of the Irish Free State, | | Dr. Viteri is the former minister of !the latter having spent some time there. SOCILTY. THE Entertaining r Morrow. chairman of the Senate of Ecuador, also automatically held the position several years ago of vice president of the republic. foreign affairs of Ecuador and has held numerous other important official posi- tions in his country, but this is the first time he has represented the re- public abroad. Se, de Viteri is an accomplished d will no doubt take an ac- part in Washington's musical cir- cles as well as in the diplomatic life of the Capital. Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed have returned to Washington from Hot Springs. Senator Reed joined Mrs, Reed at the resort for the week end, Senator and Mrs. Reed entertained at luncheon at the Homestead' before leaving for the Capital yesterday. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland are arriving in New York today on the Bremen, after spending about six weeks in Europe. Mrs. Kendall, wife of Representative Samuel A. Kendall, will have as her house guests for ten days at her home, at Meyersdale, Pa., Mrs. Lucian A. Clarke, Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke and Mrs. Clarence Duford, who will leave ‘Washington today. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will return to Washington Thursday from her Sum- mer home at Bar Harbor, Me. Col. and Mrs, George C. Thorps will sheir daughter, Miss Betty s %fi. 1o society at a tea in their hom? November 23. | Baron Paul Schell ofy the Hungarian | legation entertained at party last eve- | ning at the supper dance at the Club | Chantecler. . | The Assistant Secretary of Commerce | | for Aviation, Col. Clarence Young. has' returned to Washington and is at the Carlton Hotel after a trip to the West Coast. The military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, will g0 to New York today with his daughter, Senorita Flory Casajus, who has been passing some time with him in Wash- ington She will sail Saturday for her home in Spain, Maj. Casajus will return to his apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel for a short time and then plans to go to El Paso, Tex., for a visit. Miss Virginia Hilda Belt has selected Seturday evening, October 26, for her marriage to Mr. Ennals Waggaman, -jr. ‘The ceremony will be performed in St. Stephen's Eplsconal Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Oeori Fiske Dudley, officiating at 8 o'clock. A reception for only members of the families and & few intimate friends will follow in the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Alvin G. Belt, at 1610 Webster street. Miss Belt will be attended by Miss Marguerite Miller, as maid of honor and ‘her bridesmaids will include Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Helen Kellogg, Miss Grace Colton, Miss Katharine Perry, Miss Robin Holland and Miss Virginia McMillan. Mr. Rodolph Wag- gaman, will be best man for his cousin, Mr. Waggaman, who is a son of M.Ei and Mrs, Ennals Waggaman of thi city. The Rev. Dr. .n!dh Mrs. Ze Bl{ne¥ Phillips, announce the engagement O! their psd-u hter Faith to nxr‘ Guido Perera of ton. Miss Phillips made her debut last winter and is a member of the Junior League. She and her sister, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, have been at their Sum- mer home in Yarmouthport, Mass., since their return from Europe August. They will return to Washing- ton the latter part of October and the wedding will take place December 5. The Rev. and Mrs. Phillips are in Europe and will return to this country the end of next month. Mr. Perera is a lawyer practic '« in Beston, and is a graduate of Harvard University and the Harvard Law School. He is a member of the Hasty Pudding, Fly and Somerset Clubs. Signor Luclarto Mascia, the first sec- retary of the Italian embassy, enter- tained a company last evening at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. Mr. and Mrs. John F. A. Cecil will arrive in New Ycrk today from their C home at Biltmore, The attache of the Swedish legation, Auction Sale of Genuine Oriental and Chinese Rugs Now Being Conducted in Our Galleries 420 10th St. N.W. Daily 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Here'’s the opportunity to buy the rug you wish at your own price. (Note: Large Assortment of Antique and Semi-Antique Carpets Just Arrived—Too Late to Be Included in Catalogue) United States Storage Co. 418.420 Tenth Street N.W. Met, 1843 |/ TWEED SUITS are smartest for f. .. The model sketched is three-piece, with two- toned Jersey blouse which may be worn in tuck-in or tunic style, and shawl collar of fur. All shades. *125 . Bagge, has m lhrk. in Bethesda, to an apartment in the Fairfax, at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. ‘The former Assistant Secretary of Cominerce for Aviation and Mrs. Wil- liam P. MacCracken have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- :fi.l where they will be for an indefinite e, Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencutter, wife of Col. Ruttencutter, has returned to her home, at 3700 Massachusetts ayenue, having spent 10 days at the Astor Ho- tel, in New York. Invitations for Bachelors® Cotillion Out Today. Invitations are being sent out this week for the three dances of the Bachelors’ Cotillion, to be given at the Mayflower Hotel, December 9, January 13 and February 10. This is the rec- ond season for the cotillions, which have become so popular not only with the younger set, but with the older Mrs, Willlam Laird Dun- the cotillion, which is d after the Baltimore Bachelors’ Cotillion, and several members of the Baltimore organizations are on the board of directors. Three of the most prominent debutantes of the season will be the dancing partners of the leaders of the dances.. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt are closing their estate, Beau- lleu, at Newport, today and returning to New York on the yacht O-We-Ra. Baron and Baroness von Below and Mrs. Oliveira Lima are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Metz at Fern- br at Lenox, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harriman, who have been abroad since early part | MRS. J. L. DULANY announces the fall ; opening of the WASHINGTON SHOP 1901 QUE STREET Negligees Tea Gowns Lingerie Boudoir Accessorics Representative— MRS. ELISE HUME 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE, N. W. Che SHickson Fall Bssembly of (C'am-oceam'c &slz tons O/}qa;nla:'ns llm fllhmafional (Qa-em{nencc of gf;’céon, &c, &‘nmfing the smporiant aly[c vaviahons of Ilu &zn'a;an @oulun'ars of July, sailed for home today on the steamship George Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Goring Bliss and their little daughter, Betty Bliss, are at their home, 1770 Church street, from a visit to the Misses Ashbridge at Rosemont, and during their stay at- tended the Bryn Mawr Horse Show, which was unusuelly interesting this season. Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton and Mrs. George Wills, who havé spent the past four months at various points ir New !?nsllnd, have returned to Washing.on and are at their home on Calitarnia street. Miss Geor| ham, Mess., Kelton. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens returned to Washington yesterday from their farm at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. They also spent some time at Camp Willola in the Adirondacks after leaving Glou- cester, Mass. Mrs. Eugene Gibson Herndon, wife of the consulting engineer to the Sccretary na Perkins of Peters. the house gucst of IMrs. of the Navy after several months|a LT T2 277, Your Feet Will know the difference The velvety feeling of that famous hidden cushion will be a revelation. You will feel how they relieve tired, aching feet by assisting and strengthening those foot muscles. If you have no foot troubles the cushion com- fort will keep your feet healthy. You will be surprised to see how quick those corns and callouses disappear. Come in today and be ftted correctly. Your feet deserve that consideration. v ’ Lo W Sl BEAAE U0 CUSKHION SHOF John Ebberts Shoe Co., Makers o 1318 G St. N.W, it Clob INC OF NEW YORK i 'WOLF EVENING_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929. abroad, has spent the remainder of the season with Mr, Herndon at their Sum- mer home, Woodsedge, Va. They will | return to Washington for the Winter and be at home after October 1 in thelr apartment at the Woodley, ‘ Miss Victoria Tytus and Miss Mildred M. Tytus have leased a house in George- town at Thirty-first and O streets, and will come to Washington November They have been at Ashintully, Tyring- ham, Mass., since early Summer. Lord Marks of London will arrive in New York Saturday and will come to Washington, where he wiil be at the Carlton Hotel. Lord Marks was until recently Sir Georg¢ Croydon Marks, and | was made a peer on the King's birthday. Itaring the };ut two years chairman _of two of the DO NOT exlect that fur coat of yours. It needs | ention t"once w0’ gou will be avle io wear it this Winter. Best work at lowest | e FURRIER | WE DRY CLEANSE== And Press ' 81.00 n Everything for. has been international Call P-l’am-e 3900 DOLLAR c.:2¥iva CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington are invited to visit the Early American Home Situate in Rock Creek Park Estates OSE interested in the antique pertaining to architecture, furni- ture and the household arts of the ican will structive to view this hom and furnished in the Coloni: throughout. ‘The historie and the romantic are jusly expressed in this dwelling by the excellent judgment and execution of certsin gentlemen wersed in the art of building and decorating, namely: Claence L. Harding, Architect; Wm. P. Lipseomb Co., Builders, and W. & J. Slone, Decorstors and Purnichers. you are thinking of building home, of furnis s home—or per- chance of furnis just a single room in the pure “Early American” nd would do it thriftily and you will find & welth of inspiration st this Early American home. _ Come Out This Very Day Open daily and Sundays 10:00 A. M. Motor out 16th Street or take the 16th Street bus to Kalmia Road, the Entrance to the Estates, EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners of ‘THE ESTATES DuLIN @ SOCIETY. THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER One of the most popu- lar walking oxfords in the Stetson group. Equally as good in town as at the country club. Vamps are of mahogany brown calf and quarters of Hazelwood calf. Good weight leather soles and leather heels with rubber top pieces. Also in all black and black "with grey. Lengths to 9, Widths AAA to D. “Miss Adelphia”’ $12.50 STETSON SHOE SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street 'Wm:Rosendorf 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier , National $483 FUR The OUTSTANDING VALUES OF ALL TIME! It’s easy to purchase a Fur Coat of unimpeachable quality and value here. Make a small deposit and divide the balance in TEN BUDGET PAYMENTS. The Rosendorf Guarantee for service and quality is just as binding at the reduced prices as at regular figures. Raccoon Coats (sizes 14 wister . $189-50 Northern Seal Coats (dyed Coney), Fitch trimmed. Northern Seal (dyed Coney),- Squir- $119-50 rel trimmed. Regularly $235, Squirrel Coats. Natural MARZ'!_‘IN Connecticut Ave._at. A very distinguished suit combines a fur jacket, hequy tweed skirt and blouse of Kasha, which also lines the jachet. Mr. MacWhite, went to New York this morning to meet the minister of na- | tional defense of his country, Mr. Des- A s it Big Conveniences mond Fitzgerald, who will arrive in New York toaay. The newly appointed Minister from | Ecuador to the United States, Dr. Ho- mero Viterl Lafronte, accompanied by Senora de Viteri and their two small children, Dosa Angelica and Jorge de Viteri, aged 8 and 4 years, respectively, are now in residence at the Mayflower. Senorita Blanca Huerta, sister of Seno- ra de Viterl, who will also make her home with them at the hotel, is well known in social circles in the Ecua- dorian capital. She is the daughter of Senor Bartholome Huerta, who, as Casten’s Biggest Step Forward— In a few weeks we are moving to a new and larger home at 1320 F St. N.W.—and because we are desirous of opening in our new location with 100% new stock we are sacrificing our present high-grade stock of— Nothing Excepted Trunks— Leather Goods— Luggage— Hand Bags— Novelties— Etc. Anticipate Christmas gifts (3 months away) buy now—and SAVE! All sales - final. No C. O. D.’s, no charges or refunds. orated 1919 Que Street Tomorrow . . greatest Quality Leather Goods event in years—to clear our stock prior to moving. Removal Sale! Offering Our Entire Stock at | S%to OFF FORMER PRICES . we start the 0% CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314.G Street N.W. City Club Bldg. NEW YORK BUFFALO AD . P or i« i i 1 Soee 12Q F Is Our Chief Concern BOSTON WASHINGTON, D: C. 8. distinguished chavacter PARIS THEBEST FURTIOR OVERI9 YEARS ToSatisfyYou in the Matter of Selecting URS Not merely the satisfac- tion that comes from know- ing you’ve bought an attrac- tive coat . . . but knowing that behind 'the sale of every CAPITOL FUR SHOP gar- ment lies personalized serv- ice . . . expert workmanship and the finest pelts obtain- able. Such is the UNSUR- PASSED SERVICE ren- dered to our patrons. A Deposit Reserves ' Any Selection Charge Account Privilege Extended CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1208 G St.[ WHERE SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM An~p so N PENSIVE when vou consider their daily helpfulness for storage, for step-saving, for orderliness! Vegetable Bin with many other uses; 4 com- partments, hinged cov- er and doors. 1YV zg1" wide. Porcelain-top Kitchen Table, with drawer, 40"x 25" . ? Cabinets that require little floor space—14""x19"—and because of tl!:cir height—5' 8”"—supply much extra storage epace. /ell con- structed, neatly painted, white and green. China, Linen, Utility ©) Porcelain-top Table Cabi- net, 27"x25", with drawer for cutlery, egg beater and small tools—and bottom compart- ment for pots, pans and cov- ..-813.50 (D) Work Table, 38"x27". With leaves dropped takes space only 21” wide. Bottom drawer has tight metal cover for use as bread or cake boX ...eccenicnns -..-815 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2"