Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929. SOCIETY Mrs. Gann Guest of Republican Women on Pilgrimage Saturday to Birthplace of First President. RS. Edward Everett Gann, sis- ter of the Vice President, will be the guest of Mrs. Edward A. Harriman on the pilgrim- age to Wakefleld, the birth- ge e of George Washington, which will made by members of the League of Republican Women Saturday morning. Mrs. Harriman will also have as her guests on the pilgrimage Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the alien property custodian; the pfesident of George Washington University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin and Mrs. Virginia White Speel. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will address the league at ‘Wakefleld. Mrs. Robert McNeil, 3212 Garfield street, has charge of reserva- tions. Those making the pilgrimage will take picnic luncheons. Ambassador of Great Britain and Son in Bermmda. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, accompanied by his son, arrived in Bermuda yesterday and is & guest for a few days of the Gov- ernor and Lady Gols. They will later be guests of Admiral and Lady Fuller at the admiralty house. ‘The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes are arriving in New Yorw today on the Ile de France, to spend a vaca- tion in this country. They are accom- panied by the former’s brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Dawes. ‘The famous Dawes’ “Melody” was l;‘lnyed last evening in Wigmore Hall, London, for the first time since the composer was appointed Ambassador to England. ‘The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke will return to Washington to- day, and will be in residence at the Mayflower for the season. They spent the Summer in Europe and have been in New York for several days. ‘The Minister of Honduras and Senora de Argueta have given up their apart- ment in Wardman Park Hotel and have moved to the house at 1622 Rhode Island avenue, which they have leased from Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar- nett. ‘The offices of the legation, which have been established at 1414 Sixteenth street, have also been moved to 1622 e Island avenue. Senator and Mrs. William J. Harris of Georgia were the dinner guests last evening of Maj. and Mrs. W. C. Sanders of Canton, Ohio, who entertained in- formally at the Mlyflcler Gen. P. C. Harris, U. 8. A, retired, and Maj. and Mrs. Donald Arm!tl’onl ‘were also their guests. Maj. and Mrs. Sanders will be at the Mayflower for two weeks durlna the former’s special assignment h duty in the office of the Secretary Senator Felix Hebert is expected to in Mrs. Hebert and their c¢aughters their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Thursday after a trip w Providence, R. I, and also to Vermont. Mr. Adrien Hebert has bzen passing l week with his parenfs at the hotel and has now remm-d to their home in West Warwick, R. L ‘The military. -md:e of the cubln Senora de Prieto debutante tea dlnoe‘ 10‘ ‘Tessada Guzman, B the grand ballroom of the Mayflower. The counselor of the Spanish Em- bassy, Senor Don Mariano de Amoedo, entertained a rty last evening at the supper ce at the Club Chantecler. The Attache of the Argentine Em- bassy and Senora de Escalante are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The first secretary of the Danish lega- tion, Mr. Treschow, arrived in New York today aboard the Gripsholm and will come to Washington tonight or tomor- row morning. Mr. Treschow has been in his Scandinavian home for several months’ vacation. ‘The Commissioner General of Austra- lia and Mrs. Herbert Brookes, who have an apartment at the Plaza in New York, entertained at dinner last evening in ‘honor of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bail- lieu and their daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murdock, all of Melbourne. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie has re- turned to her home on R street after a short stay abroad, where she went with the former counselor of the Peruvian embassy and Sepora de Prada, when they sailed about two months ago. Senor and Senora de Prada joined the latter's mother, Mrs. Emerson Howe, in Paris, where they have taken an apartment for a year's stay. Miss Cynthia Davis, debutante daugh- ter of the Governor General of the Philippines and Mrs. Dwight F. Dayvis, is arriving in New York y on the Ile de Prance from England. She will come to_Washington this evening, accom- The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington are invited to visit the Early American Home Situate in Rock Creek Park Estates OSE interested in the satique T iee s o s tare and the houschold arts of the period known as Early American will find it highly entertaining and in- panied by Miss Shlulhneu}', who went to New York to meet he: United Shm Ambassador to Cuba, Mr. Harry im, is spemnnz several dlyu in na.hlngwn ‘Guggenheim did not make the trip hm uns time, but will accompany her husband when he returns to the Cap- ital next week when he will again oc- cupy a suite at the Mayflower. Gen. Willilam E, Horton was host to a large company at a buffet supper last evening in honor of Mr. Lionel Atwill, u;é p-;:g following the performance of ripped.” Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, wife of the United States Minister to El Sal- vador, is now in Washington, at the Mayflower, and later in the week will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coffin while her house at Twenty- eighth and Q streets is being made ready for occupancy. Mr. Robbins will arrive in the Capital about the middle of November and will remain here until after Christmas. Their children will also spend the holidays in Washington. Their daughter, Miss Helen Robbins, is at school in Aiken, S. C., and will not make her formal debut until three years hence. ward Robbins, are attending school in Groton, Mass. ‘The Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt will be at the Mayflower for a short time before open- ing her house at Rhode Island avenue. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Edward D. Curtis, who accompanied her here on _Saturday, have since then returned to New York, but are expected back in Washington again the middle of the week. Their baby daughter, Edwina Curtis, is at the hotel with her grandmother. Mrs. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis arrived in New York a week ago from Europe. Helmick-Booth Wedding Last Evening of Wide mmt. A wedding of unusual interest in military circles took place last evening when Miss Jessie Isabel Booth, daugh- ter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Alfred James Booth, became the bride of Mr. George Randall Helmick, son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ell Alva Helmick. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, 1723 Nineteenth street, Chaplain Aldred A. Pruden, United States Arm: tired, AN ASSURANCE of being well goes with every piece of work done in fur shop. If you are in doubt, ask your friends. Lowest prices. WOLF -3 1008 Eye St. N.W. Metro. 0920. WEAVING MOTH _HOLES, BAD TEARS. ETC. g CRC Process at Moderate Cost B. L. GERSHANICK suite Y Natlonal Erees B % Metr R Their sons, Warren and Ed-|Md. Gen. Peter Mrs. Donald Aml!xonl Maj. and Mrs. Sanders are at the Mayflower, while Maj. Sanders is on active duty in the 35"" of the Assistant Secretary of ar. The home had & chas arrange- ment of tall baskets of dahl in M colors and palms ferns, and_pre- ceding the ceremony Mrs, Donald Pren- tice Booth, sister-in-law of the bride, nve a program cf nuptial selections. The bride was given in mlrrhle hy her father. Her wedding gown gracefully fashioned of white satin, 'l'.h a long fitted bodice and a full skirt longer in the back than in the front. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of Brus- sels lace, and the veil was edged with lace at the front. She carried a shower W}‘Iflue‘ of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Betsy Booth, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a lilac crepe de chine gown and carrying a bougquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell has as her guest at Wakeflald Hall the well known painter of Emglish gardens, Miss Hilda M. Sides of London, Since her ar- rival in America last May Miss Sides has completed a sérfed of American g’lrdens, wmch have been shown at ewport and on Long Island, and will be on_ exhibition at the Art Center in New York early in November. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry, ac- P i, M e M o ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy ankfort, ¢ ve returnes Booth, sister of the bride, and Mlu Washington, after spending several Anne Burgess Fragier of Albany, N. Y.|months abroad. They arrived in New They wore frocks of pale green moire | York last week on the Leviathan. d carried bouquets of yellow roses. M ent. Donald Prentice Booth o of Tort | Miss Allce Parker and Mise Priscli ther of the bride, 'al T, ug] TS 0f r. and rs. John i oy M Rl S. Parker, are visiting in Richmond, was the best man. An informal reception followed the | Va. sx\l&su of their cousin, Mrs. James cof ceremony, after which Mr. Helmick and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Helmick wearing a gray ensemble, with | Charge d’Affaires for U. S. a hat and other accessories to match. |In Cuba Visiting WuMnmn. Mr. Charles B. Curtis, charge d'af- faires of the United States embassy in They will be at home upon their re- turn at 1820 Clydesdale place. Cuba, is now in Washington at the Mayflower. Among the out-of-town guests was Dr. John Helmick of Philadelphia. . and Mrs. Maxim Karolik are A number of pre-nuptial parties were iven in honor of the bride. Miss Nancy Mr. E-riswald and Miss Caroline Plugge en- | Spending a few days in New York, hav- |, tertained at a kitchen shower for her Saturday and Mrs. Donald P. Booth entertained at tea Sunday, October 6, for the members of the wedding party and the two families. Mrs. Smith, wife of Col. A- T. Smith, 34th Infantry, U. S. A, of Fort Eustis, Ve, is at the Hotel Martinique, while Col. Smith is with his regiment at the | maneuvers at Fort George G. Meade, | SUNFAST—NEW SILK MARQUISETTE Very sheer quality. All colors. VITT FURRIER Fur Remodeling and Repairing | Expert w Quality materials only are us suaranteed. | RS UR SHOP | Ph. National l | Maj. and Mrs. Walter C. Sanders of ||| Canton, Ohio, entertained at dinner || last night at the Mayflower Hotel. The | J CRG'S | 8'51 11th St. N.W. guests_included Senator and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Harris of Georgia the former adjutant general of the Army, Maj. TWELVE 'THIRTEEN F STREET .. T.B. Sux I '|| That's what you want! coat to be smart this season has to be made by artists who know lines..how to work with the new materials. .how to give the new feeling that distin- guishes this year’s coat from last. One glimpse into our Coat Salon is a revelation—its style authoritativeness, you'll find unquestioned—its values - pronounced. Rizik Coats for S treet Sport Dress and F ormal Wear Brothers “COLONIAL?” The Lenox China Colonial decoration beautifully represents the spirit of our forefathers, and blends most harmoniously with surroundings of the purest Colomal type. Buff and Blue are predominant on an ivory ground, relieved by floral sprays and me- dallions in raised enamels and a gold edge. In both shape and decoration you will recognize the fidelity with which the Colonial motif has been preserved and reproduced. Per dozen: Dinner Plates—$60.00; Cream Soups—$89.50; Bread and Butter Plates—$33.50; Bouillon Cups and Saurm—VflM Sugar—$10. 90. Creamer— Teacups and Saucers—$65.00; CHINAWARE ~—Third Floor $7.10. Other articles in proportion. Harrls, and Ma). nnd'ln( ume there from their home at New- | coi f | E. Irish, has returned to Washington of Mrs. Katherine F. Lannon announces the marriage of her youngest daughter, Margaret Lolita Lannon, to Mr. William R. Russel of North Attleboro, Mass., last Saturday morning at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Chevy Chase. The ceremony was followed by a family breakfast. Upon their return from a wedding trip through the North Mr. and Mrs. mpliment to Mrs. Oscar P. Schmidt Philadelphia. , Mr. Weaverly Taylor will be host to a company of 10 tonight at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. Mrs. former Attorney General, en at luncheon yesterday at White Sul- phur Springs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the tertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller are Russel will be at home at 2938 Upton street northwest. (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Mr. R. Golden Donaldson, who has been in New York visiting his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and is at his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. 3 Dr. Louis E. Van Norman, formerly of the editorial staff of the Review of Reviews and the Literary Digest, will| be the guest of honor at the Arts Club | Thursday evening. Dr. Van Norman | will give a talk entitled “Lengthened | Shadows,” which is a reminiscence of | his acquaintance with Roosevelt, Tolstoi and Zola. The hostess will be Mrs. | Mitchell Carroll. - Mrs. John C. Duke entertained yes- terday afternoon at luncheon at the | Hotel Roosevelt, followed by bridge, in “eaietn GEO. W. SPIER JEWELER _New Address 806 14th 5t. N.W. Watches—Diamonds Jewelry—Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 1890 Cofl‘““,“our ’rh lncl"" gn}!eg‘_ i rtu;s’usl.lllf“"u" e dat? to .gmt 2 @a t %’“a‘e, SOCIETY. ()U STICK FUR CO. 1204 G STREET N.W. Offering a Wide Selection of Caracul and Pony Fur Coats These Coats Are Exclusive and Tailored in Our Own ‘Workshop—A Wide Selection of Colors and Styles as Well as Various Trimmings and Linings. Values Up to $250 150 Fine Selection of Beaver Coats Values Up to $495 Consider the UPHOLSTERING, DRAPERY MAKING, PAPERING, PAINTING & INTERIOR DECORATING Hidden Qualities HENDERSON FURNI- TURE f$leases the eye and artistic sense by 1ts grace of line and beauty of finssh. But st is the hidden worthi- ness—the integrity of its con- struction—t hat makes for enduring satisfaction to gen- erations. 4 wvisit of inspection will place you under no obligation whatever. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street District 7676 Phanes Biiiist 767 ‘w. P. Moses & Sens SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh National 3770 9 AM. to 6 P.M. The Season’s Smartest Styles and Best Values Sale New Fall Dresses Specially Purchased for This Event 22 Regular Values to $39.50 There must be several al- luring styles for you. Wom- en’s and misses’ sizes 14 to 44. Frocks that have a talent for looking . SATINS high-priced . . . FLAT CrEPES . . . VELVETS . . . COVERT MATERIALS NOVETY WooLs . . . TRAVEL CREPES . . o the new dramatic princess silhouette . . ., waistlines higher and skirts longer . . . fashions that adhere to the established con- servative line . . . NEw DEeTArLs EvEry- WHERE. 10 view this homestead buile AN APT CUT CRYSTAL That Chimes Perfectly With This China Service The Footed Bowl above, 12-inch; rool edge Candlesticks, as sketched, to match; 12-inch The small Footed Tumblers, per doz. $20.00 The 12-ounce Footed Tumblers, doz. $32.50 Finger Bowls and Plates, per doz. $30.00 ea. Goblets, per dozen ..................$30.00 Sherbets, per dozen DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 2~ ‘PARKING SERVICE The hirtoric and the romantie are justly expressed in this dwelling by the excellent judgment end ezecution of cortsin gentlemen versed in the art of building and decorating, namelys Clarence L. Harding, Architect; Wm. P. Lipicomb Co., Builders, snd W. & J. Slowe, Decorstors and Furnishers. ¥ you of chance. d lvuuhnl lln . manner, and would do it hifely and wppeopeistdly, you wil find s wellh of inspirstion st this Early Americsn R - ~—Btreet Floor Come Out This Very Day Open daily and Sundays 10:00 A. Motor out 16th Street or take M. the 16th Screet bus to Kalmis Rosd, the Eatrance to the Estates, EDSON W. BRIGGS AFTERNOON dresses in the feminine mar- ner ... . BUSINESs and TRAVEL dresses . THREE-PIECE tailored wool and silk ensembles . . . TWo-PIECE sports styles w o colors that add glory to their smart- ness . . . Brack. . . Autum~ BrowNs . MARINE BLUES Sl CRENE DAHLIA .. « REDs. (The Apparel Shep, /Socoml Floor.) N Apparel Always”