Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 18

SO 18 CIETY. SOCIETY Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover Had Guests Dining With Them Last Evening at White House. ' RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en- tertained informally at dinner last evening at the White House, the company including their ests and, in addition, Mr. | Robinson of California. Ambassador of Chile Guest At Luncheon Yesterday. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, was a guest at the luncheon given yesterday at the Carl- ton Hotel, by the first secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel, in honor of the newly appointed mili- [ H tary attache to the United States em- bassy in Santiago and Mrs. Ralph ‘Wooten. Representative William I. Nolan and his daughters, Miss Germaine Nolan and Miss Patricla Nolan, have taken an apartment at the Cavalier. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom returned to Wnsilnmn last evening. They spent the Summer in Europe. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today at the Pan-American annex in honor of the Minister of Honduras, Senor Dr. Ernesto Argueta. The other guests in| attendance were: The Secretary of War Mr. James W. Good; the Sec- retary of the Navy, Mr. Charles F.| Adams; the Secretary of the Imerwr,l Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur; the Secre- | tary of Commerce, Mr. Robert P. Lamont; the Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis: the “Assistant Secre- | tary of State, Mr. Francis White; the assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Nel- son T. Johnson; Mr. Charles C. Eber- hardt, Minister of the United States sador Hotel in New York from her Sum- mer home at Ventnor, N. J. Mrs. Karl D. Klemm has returned to her home at 2029 Connecticut avenue after spending the Summer in France. Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe have again changed the date of the debut of thelr _daughter, Miss Bett: from November 23 to Noveml Lieut. Jack C. Hodgson of Hav Cuba, is passing a short time in Wat lnm'::n and is at the Wardman Park o The_attache of the Hungarian lega- tion, Baron Paul Schell, has returned his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after passing the Summer in the North. Mr. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War during the Wilson administration, i;. 2 guest at the Wil for a few ys. Mr. Mauro de Freitas, newly :fl- pointed second secretary of the Brazil- ian embassy, is now in Washington and is a guest at the Mayflower. Before coming to Washington Mr. de Freitas was_connected with the foreign office in Rio de Janeiro and this is his first assignment to a diplomatic post. He is unmarried. Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Freeman in Atlantic City. ‘The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev, James E. Freeman, and Mrs. Free- man are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City, where the bishop is at- tending a meeting of the House of Bishops. They will go to Greenwich, where Bishop Freeman will deliver a sermon Sunday, and are expected back in the Capital the middle of next week. ! S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. host at & small dinner last evening at the Ambassador Hotel. Col. and Mts. Henry M. Robinson o Pasadena are guests at the Carlton Ho- tel for a time. Maj. and Mrs. Jerome Clark, U. 8. Army, have returned to Washington and are living at the Knowlton, 2227 Twen- tieth street. Miss Eugenia D. Lejeune, daughter of the former commandant of the Marine Corps, Maj Gen. John A. Lejeune, and Mrs. Lejeune, is the guest for a lengthy visit of her brother-in-law and sister, Comdr. and Mrs, James B. Glennon, at their residence, 3507 Rodman street. Gen. Lejeune became director of the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington after leaving Washington, and he and m:e Lejeune are comfortably living Mrs, Prederic A. Keep and Mrs. James Dunn of Washington are at the Savoy- Plaza, New York. Admiral and Mrs. W. H. H. Souther- land have returned to the city and are again at the Hotel Grafton. The Ad- miral and Mrs. Southerland spent the Summer at Nahant, Mass, Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. H. Brown- son, who spent the Summer in New England, have returned to Washing- ton and opened their apartment at the Mayflower. Admiral and Mrs, Brown- son nmde an extended visit at Belgrade Lakes, Me., and 2lso in Sharon, Conn., and, in addition, made brief stops at various other interesting places in New England, and also in New York State. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gra; son arrived in New York yesterd: from Scotland and will spend a few s McDEVITT days at the St. Regis before coming to Washington. Comdr. George P. Oarr, with Mrs, Carr and their wve arrived from the West Coast and staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. Comdr. Carr, who has been on duty at the Mare Island Navy Yard, has been ordered to the Navy Department. ‘The Rev. Dr. G ‘W. Atkinson, rector of St. James' Church, and Mrs" Atkinson have returned from an ex- tended trip to Honolulu and the Pacific Coast and have opened their home on Thirty-fifth street for the Winter. Mrs. Mary R. N. Muncaster is at home to her friends at her apartment in the Cairo Hotel for the Winter. " Lieut. U. 8. N, daughter Mrs. Mary C. Waters has returned to the Hotel Vanderbilt, New ¥York, after a series of visits in New England. Mrs. Waters, who has lived abroad for the past several years, will come to Washington next week and be at the Mayfiqwer for the Winter. Mme. Katherihe Prindeville has re- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter. Mme. Prindeville is the mother of Mrs. Paul Bastedo, wife of Comdr. Bastedo, United States Navy. 48-In. Lustre Marquisette Natural shade. Fine qual- ity. Marked special at, yard... GSC 1211 F St 2nd Fleor Distriet 3211 “Auction Sale of Genuine Oriental and Chinese Rugs Now Being Conducted in Our Galleries 420 10th St. N.W. Che; -Dawley Wedding In Congregational Church. ‘The marriage of Miss Loule Etta Dawley to Mr. Algernon R. Cheyney took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, in the Mount Pleasant Con- fi’mmml Church, the Rev. Moses R. vell officiating. ‘The bride wore a blue transparent velvet ensemble, trimmed in egg-shell color satin, a hat to correspond, she carried & bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. L. A. Ferris was matron of honor for the bride and Mr. Ferris was best man. Among others who attended the ceremony was Miss Frances Leonell Cheyney. Mr. Cheyney is executive as- sistant, division of post office quarters and en; ring in the Post Office De- partment, and the bride was also con- nected with the Post Office Depart- ment as an auditor in the general ac- countant’s offioe, Charming in its Aunfihclty was_the wedding yesterday of Hazel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, to Mr. Edward M. Boyle of Paw- tucket, R. 1. The ceremony was - formed at 1 o'clock in St. Patrick’s Church, the Rev. Father Hurney offi- Louey Venn —herself . . tomorrow from 11 o’clock to 5.in our Toilet Goods— a charming personality, creator and high priestess of the most genuinely beneficial beauty culture we can rec- ommend ... and so we offer clating in the presence of a large com- pany of relatives and close friends. Preceding the ceremony a program of organ selections was given, ‘The bride wore a blue trans, velvet ensemble, the blouse o ::';E shell color satin. Her hat matched her zfn\vn um; she wore bbolue slippers and gloves and a corsage bouquet of orchi and lilies of the valley. hids Miss Estelle Zirkin was maid of honor, wearing a cardinal red velvet ensemble with accessories to® correspond and & corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. Frank Dyer of Pawtucket was the best man. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore a dark blue satin gown "'tl!,h: hat to match. ol remony was followed Inhvrm.fe reception for the wzdl:: party and immediate familles. Mr, Boyle and his bride left later for Bos- ton, going by water. They will motor in Canada before going to Pawtukket, where they will make their home. The Lb’:ld;rfiwnded tf:nml :llg'll School and e a graduate of e- - Um : Georg Dr. and Mrs, C. T. Yen of the Tem; Hill Hospital Chefoo, Chin; eplg An infizwportant selling Newer Coats SOCIETY. the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. Yen has for the past year been nm%r_. ing the University of Pennsylvania and Mrs, Yen has been studying at various American hospitals for the past three years. Dr. and Mrs. Yen will sail on Oc- tober 17 from Vancouver on the Em- press of Canada. Cards have been received in Wash- ington announcing the marriage of Miss Margaret Munroe Elder and Mr. Fay- ette Brown Dow, Tuesday, October 1, at Grey Rocks, Winchester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Dow will'be at home in Washjngton after November 15, at the Kenesaw. Mrs. Laidler Mackal] of 3401 Woodley road has just returned from a vis New York City, where she it of#Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood, who e recently returned from a tour Buope, ¢ o B ] armed g e &, 3 o e are Dodge Hotel for several , > Mrs. J. de Bree Higgins, who has made her home at. the Hotel Grafton ‘Washington for several years, has returned spend the Winter. Vi Mrs. R. Seabury d' o turned to her ho;y:e. mgvymchw" after visiting Pishers Island, N. Y., and ,lqbe.!'ldlnl & few days in Essex Fells, Mrs. Edgar S.;Kennedy of - teenth street was huwss’n uzl‘u:oeh%n party_at_Kenwood _yesterday, enter- (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) FASHION INSTITUTION Wew)Yorks to Nicaragua; the assistant director of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Este- ban Gil Borges; Senor Dr. Carlos A. Senor Don Jose M. Linares-Rivas, Daily 2 P'M' and 8 P.M. Perdomo, secretary of the legation of secretary of the Spanish embassy, was 3 5 20 ;o Here's the opportunity to buy the . Honduras; Mr. Dana G. Munro, chief ) of the Latin-American division of the | i rug you wish at your own price. 5 discount Department of State; Mr. William H. . 2 Beck, assistant to the Secretary of | (Note: Large Assortment of Antique and on all her preparations State; Senor Don Jose Rivera, chief | Semi-Antique Carpets Just Arrived—Too Late to Be Included in Catalogue) United States Storage Co. tional Highway Commission of Mexico, | 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. Met. 1843 Special at 145 A shrewd piece of merchandising achieved these coats for us . . . we present them pridefully that Washington’s fashionables may profit. They are the outstanding Paris successes...the great couturiers contribute. ..each noted for some particular motif...Vionnet her wrap-around...Paquin her cuffs, Chanel her tucked waistline...and Drecoll-Beer, Renee, Molyneux . . . all send individual interpretations: Materials: Velvet Cressella Dekora Velma Kashmir Langa Miss Venn for one day— and Mr. Albert Kelsey of Philadelphia. Thursday only— Miss Hale Selects Attendants For Home Wedding Saturday. Miss Mary Hale, daughter of Mrs. Chandler , whose marriage to Mr. George Howland Chase, 3d, will take lace Saturday at noon, has selected as ?\er attendants Miss Emily Watis of | New York, Miss Laura Towne, Miss | Margen Wylle, Miss Marjorie Eustis and Mrs. Benjamin Warder FEustis. The | welling will take place at His Lordship’s | Kindness, near Upper Marlboro, Md., and will be followed by a reception and breakfast. The bride wiil be given in | marriage by her brother, Mr. Chandler | Hale, jr. and Rev. Willlam J. Branch of Croome, Md., will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann re- turned yesterday from Atlantic City, having spent most of the Summer at Bass Rocks, Mass. Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, wife of the British Minister to the Vatican, and their daughters, Miss Ann Chilton and Miss Elizabeth Chilton, are sailing from New York today on the Aquitania for England. Capt. and Mrs. P. W. Foote have re- turned from a motor trip in the moun- tains of North Carolina and are now at their quarters at the Washington Navy Yard, where Capt. Foote was recently assigned for duty. Mr. Thomas C. Foote, who has been in Chicago, has Joined his parents, and has entered the School of Foreign Service at George- | town University. Col. Willlam B. Ladue, Engineer Com- missioner of the District, and Mrs. La- due announce the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Lieut. Gordon Hall, U.S. M C. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, has engaged an apartment suite at the Mayflower Hotel for the Winter. Mrs. Jahncke is expected to arrive in ‘Washington early in November. Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke is fin- ing her college education at the H. Sophie Newcomb College for Women, in New Orleans. and is not expected in | Toiletries Shop—Street Floor The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington | are invited to visit the Early American Home Situate in Rock Creek Park Estates (T HOSE interested in the antique pertaining to architecture, furni- ture and the houschold arts of the period known as Early American will find it highly entertsining and in- structive to view this homestead buile and furnished in the Colonial manner throughout. By Request. .. THE CARAVEL 1603 Connecticut Avenue Adjoining the Galleon, the Moorings, the Anchorage we continue our - Vagabond Revue, with Models, Tomorrow— at 12:30 and at 4:30 (so that Government workers may attend) Restaurant in | | Bulldings Miss Sarazin and Miss Coakley from the Dorothy Bick- um Studios—skilled in fitting the corset to the difficult figure. The Vagabond Sash for the slender youthful form Jelleff's prices them oh, so rea- 21810 La Masque The historie and the romantic are justly expressed in this dwelling by the excellent judgment and execution of certain gentlemen verted in the art of building and decorating, namely: Clarence L. Harding, Architect; Wm. P. Lipscomb Co., Builders, and W. & J. Sloane, Decorstors and Furnishers, Furs: Lovely Fitch, natural, German and Fisher, Persian Krimmer, Jap Mink, Badger, Fox and Kolinsky. Suites of sitting “room, bedroom, and alley. Suitesof sittl n; room. 2 bedrooms, bath and galley. OPEN NOW If you are thinking of building s home, of furnishing s home—or per- chance of furnishing just s single room in the pure “Early American” manner, and would do it thriftily and sppropristely, you will find s wealth of inspiration st this Early American home. Woman's coat of black Cressella with Lyns. Women's and Misses® Coat Shops Third Floor Misses’ coat of greem tkrf'm med with grey Furnished with taste and charm in authentic $ antiques or reproductions. All suites have open fires, Simmons beds and electric clocks Picturesque tiles decorate the fireplaces. Some of the sitting rooms are entirely paneled in pine. Excéptional color t ' : ; Washington until“after’her“graduation | EDSON W. BRIGGS schemes, rare prints and bibelots denote the personal next Spring. | o Senor Gonzalo Guell, third secretary | COMPANY touch of the master decorator. at th;l (;’ubnnveml?ass?;‘ nmzhsenorn G;;ell | Ouwners of | are 'ew York, where ey are stay- | ing at the Ambassador. | THE ESTATES Mrs. Walter E. Edge is at the Ambas- 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. —for the more mature figure. FUR EXHIBITION AND SALE The loveliest fur coats we Well made and correct, Jelleff shows them ~from %18 Do come in and realize the im- portance of the proper corset, properly fitted. Grey Shops—Second Floor 5th Birthday Jewelry Items could gather for smart Washingtonians . . . de- signed at the Paris Fur Fashion Show. We sug- gest you select your coat now at a real saving and have us reserve it for you. Larger or smaller sizes made to your special meast\remems. a prestige event of moment! All Types of Caracul.......... $195 to $850 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) _$295 to $595 Persian Lamb ... R $450 to $795 Japanese Mink and Weasel. $345 to $695 Raccoon 5 Muskrat DULIN & MARTIN A Ne)w Pattern PINE ""T'REE with the most delightful way of whispering “Sterling” ¢ to the informed Fur Salon—Fourth Floor \ Every fashion authority has something to say in favor of these graceful “Spectator” heels—for wear with one’s tweed tail- leurs. Brown or black suede. Straps or oxfords— MARTER, almost, than the clear- cut beauty of this simplest, most modern of patterns is the telling of its story . . . a story which sophisticates de- light in hearing, and repeating. ... And this is the story: On the reverse twelve:fifly side of each picce is a quaint, primitive image of the pine tree...an image which long ago was America’s first symbol of solid silver. Evidence, unmis- takable, that one’s silver is Sterling. PINE TREE TEASPOONS but $11 for 6 Lucien Lelong Sends Miss Gould —from the Paris showrooms_of this famous couturier comes Mr. . Lelong’s assistant, thoroughly B 1§ e versed in her art—that of finding for a lovely lady the correct per- Flake Blue Jovella, wrap-around fume...for her mood...her gown § skirt, white banding om collar ...or the occasion. : —$29.50. Genuine mareasite fol' Aut“mn days real stone rings . Usually priced much Developed in Jovella Lovely rhinestone s piece models with clever versions of the wrap- T iry Sh : : : he Tewdy Stop cunning sleeve details . . . in all the smart colors. Misses’ Sizes——14 to 20 Today’s Sport Frock forms a _sparkiing foa Sone rings by Golflex ... . . . . higher. cloth. .. and it launders! bracelets, regular $5 set in white metal... around . . . the new lines of the princess theme, Street Floor g And tailored, of course, with the skill and precision Women’s Sizes—36 to 44 —a real companion background for these cedony, rosequartz. : X s #3.00 Featured in this soft jersey-like cloth, five one- quality . . . glitter- e circular or plaited skirts, flattering neck treatments, that makes Golflex famous. Sports Shop—Fourth Floor Sketched — a clever model in Also featured in our Connecticut Ave. Shop, 1013 Connecticut Ave. o Lelong calls his_ delicate mys- terious scents A, B, C and N and Miss Gould will explain them. 1207 F St. Ko il Lt b dt o o e e b i : In charming little modern F he ooy of he e flacons and daintily boxed— to sell for R .+ $9.75—$5.00 88.00—$fo.oo Toiletries Shop—Street Floor Other Sports Frocks Hosts of them, actually, in the new materials . . . the new colors . . . newer, smarter and surprisingly different from those you'll find anywhere else . . . And, of course, they’re more reasonably priced. Sizes——14 to 20 36 to 44 Silver Section—Ground Floor DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at " “Serving Washington for Over Three-Quarters of a Century”