Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 48

SOCIETY.? New York Society Calendar Large Number of Matrimonial Events Forecast in Fashion World by Formal Announce- ments in Early September. " NEW YORK, September 13.—Early Beptember has been marked by an un- usually large number of announcements of important engagements. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Reid of 17 East Eighty-ninth street announced early in the week the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Davis Reid, to FPrederick Beasley Alexander, jr. son Montagu, is the ninth Earl of Sand- wich, who in 1005 married Miss Al- berta Sturges, daughter of the late Wil- llam Sturges of New York. Besides Dr. Drego Montagu there is another son and two daughters. The Earl of Sandwich is the founder of the little Commonwealth, a self-gov- erning co-educational community _for of Mrs. Lounsbery Alexander and P'red-} delinguents; a member of the Commit- erick Beasley Alexander. Miss Reid ou | tee of the Contemporary Art Society, the maternal side comes from an old | director of the Exchange Telegraph Co., Connecticut family, being & direct nt of Robert Lockwood, who | tions, includin, came over from England, in 1630, in Gov. Winthrop’s fleet, and & few years Jater settled in Greenwich, Conn. On her father’s side she is descended from Willam Reld, who came from Scotland and settled in Virginia, in 1777, on land ted to him by Pat- riek . land later became a of Kentucky. It is still owned by Reid family and has passed only b inheritance to the present genera- Mr. Alexander wasgraduated from Pom- | fret School in 1624 and from Princeton | in 1928. On his mother’s side he comes of one of the oldest families in New York. His ancestor, Richard Lounsbery, settled in Rye, in 1640, afterward mov- father was the late James W. Alexan- der, former president of the Equitable Life Assurance Co. of New York and a life trustee of Princeton University. 1 de Depison Ludiam of New York and deseended from Willlam Ludlam, who settied In Southampton, Long Island, in 1640 and whose will in 1665 was ever probated in New York. is Mr. Percy Clifford Ludia Royal Navy. Guimpess’ sister, the Tormer Miss Meraud Guinness, was married in January, 1929, to Senor Alvareo Gue- vara, & Chilean artist. The sisters first came to notice as children in present- i Present Two [ Views of the ! il‘«_Fall Mode... ~ Beautiful Imported and is the author of several publica: “Ten Years of Locomo: tive Progress,” “The Bridal Way” and “In the Green Shade.” family estate is at Hutching- brooke, Huntingdon, England. The earl is & member of the Carlton, Beefsteak, Cavendish and Burlington Fine Arts Clubs. No date has been set for the wedding. ‘The marri of Miss Nadedja de Braganza, daughter of the Princess Mig- uel de Braganza, formerly Miss Anita Stewart of New York, and the late Prince de Braganza, pretender to the throne of Portugal, has been announced by her mother, who is passing the Sum- mer at her home at Newport. Miss de Braganza was married to Vadim Dor- ozynski of Paris, son of the former Rus- sian navy officer, in Capri on August 16, ‘The bride is a granddaughter of the late William Rhinelander Stewart, law- r and philanthropist, and & member of {‘one of the oldest New York families, tracing descent from Scotch and Hugue- not families, which settled in this city shortly after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in the early seventeenth cen- ler father, Prince de Bragansza, who ‘was the Duke of Vizeu, died in this city in 1923, He married Miss Stewart in 1919, and abandoned his claim to the throne of Portugal. He was a direct descendant of Ki was dethroned and banished from Por- tugal, and was the son of Don Miguel, legitimate claimant to the throne, and Elfzabeth, Princess of Thurn and Taxis. Princess de Bragauza left Newport yesterday en route for Providence to take a train for New Yerk. Miss de Braganza salled to Europe 7 | early this year, and shortly afterward |y . | her mother, , Princess de Braganza, who was among the early Newport arri . | left that resort with & son, Miguel de ) for m stay of several weeks Princess de Braganza and tended tation tourney at the Casino the follow- ing day. There then was no intimation of the marriage, and the announcement came as a surprise. Miss de Braganza made her debut at & brilliant ball given by her mother and tended by practically the entire colony, Miss de Braganza had been active g: subdebutante circles before her debut, and was even more active afterward. S o - thhr some years, with Supper and Shower Given In Honor of Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Collins entertained at a buffet supper and shower at her home Farrion, whote marriage s 4o "y A i ki place October 20. Ey - “The guests were Mrs. William Herring, Mrs. Gordon Kessler, Mrs. C. Booker Powell, Mrs. Allen Harrison, Mrs, George C. Wright, Miss Margaret Mc- Allister, Miss Nettie Dance, Miss Kathe- rine Doyle, Miss Alice Espey, Miss Miss Virginia Jackson and Miss Louist Bast. s Hay;fiduns Homer Coolest l;::::¢wkwm In Town Luncheon, $1.00 Soleil, or the New Rich Suade . . . are shining examples of “What's New for Fall.” Fabrics of incredible softness are used in these unusually smart hats, portraying the “Last Word From On Display In Our Paris.” Millinery Salon - of West Virginia, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO Nuptial Engagements Mark MRS. GUY DESPARD GOFF, recently made in France as, with her husband, Senator Goff she landed from the Golden Ray at Le Bourget Fleld, mear ‘Migled, Who in 1834 | Paris, where Lindbergh landed in 1927. 'MEXICAN AMBASSADOR PLANNING TO OBSERVE HIS NATION’S BIRTHDAY sistant military attache are newcomers and will be important additions to the martial wing of diplomacy. Col. Fran- cisco J. Aguilar Gonzalez has been on several diplomatic assignments before coming to Washington and served in Stockholm as well as in Rome. Since 1925, he has been in command of the 25th Cavalry, stationed near the Mexi- can capital. Col. Aguilar was trained in the Military College of Mexico City and he has been engaged in all the en- counters of the governmental forces since 1911, when, after the downfall of the Diaz regime, civil war raged for years. He was born in old Monterey, Dear the border of the two countries south of the Texas line, and an ancient trading post with the Indians in the days of the Conquistadores, He had, however, lived for many years in the capital and he married Senora Aguilar there. She is of German descent, and was Miss Marian Laura Boysen before she became the wife of the dashing cav- alry officer almost 20 years ago. There enio, 15, And e gy dadehies , e y 3 . The family has found a pleasant home on Irving street and the children will all attend the public schools. ‘The assistant military attache, Maj. Gustavo Larriva y Arevela, came from Peru, where he had been assigned last Winter. Senora is German extrac- tion and was Fraulein Olga von Mitzel befcre her marriage. This happy event occurred within the year. The recently designated third secretary of embassy, Senor Francesco Varguez, is also very recently married. He enters the Mexi- can foreign service in this appointment and, like his wife, is a resident of the Mexican capital. Senor Tellez's staff contains no tone bachelor and an unusually attractive group of feminine aides will be present during the amenities of the Winter. Ambassador and Senora Tellez have abandoned the idea of making & visit to their home, near Mexico City, this Autumn. Despite the heat they have passed a comfortable season and their children have all kept in good D.NC.. SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART THREE. health. The east portion of the embassy park has been used as a playground and the little folks with their pictur- esque_attendant have had ample room for the customary games and for the small daughter, Emiliana, an oppor- tunity to have juvenile tea parties or the Mexican equivalent for the fragrant brew. Aithough the embassy as a rule keeps Independence day in formal fash- jon, this year the fiesta is to be for the members of the staff and their families and such Mexican consuls and citizens ::n'a.m. vicinity who may be able to at- ouse 16th & H Sto. NW Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made room and bath te 7 gooms and § baths ~ Rlectrie re- rigeration, —running ice ~ water. Washington's most modern. finest 2, mOS. ecavenim} spariment otel Inspection invited Wardman Managenient Metropolitan 2260 SOCIETY.’ that present a most unusual opportunity in style selec- tion at the lowest prices we've featured In years. * Furs as you know have received more than their normal share of style treat- ment—and you'll be ex- ceptionally pleased with the Francke display—com- posed of models created and manufactured under the personal supervision of Mr. Francke. Member Master Furriers Guild FRANCKE " FORRIER | 1328 G St. N. W. B.Jores & (o T he Popular G Street Store “=ha Patricia Dowling, Miss Virginia Owen, | = Donates Hungarian Relic. SZEGED, Hungary (#).—A relic of St. Gellert, first Archbishop of Hungary, has been presented to the votive church here by the Patriarch of Venice. The relic is 900 years old. Banet & Bacher have a mew salon For Fine Facilities for Expert FUR Remodeling Remember the new address Ganet %Bacfi@ FURRIERS 717 Eleventh St. Next to Palals Royal | an A fiew step-in $4.95. Shop to put fully selected An b $0¢, For Women d Misses corset with an “Inner Belt” that makes all the difference. Price, A clever origination of the Ivy Corset practical stress upon the proper corseting of the “Juniors,” with girdles and foundation garments care- for their purpose. assortment of 300 8350, to close qut at 81 end $1.50. Ivy Corset Shop 1301 G Street N.-W- GOWNS i 07~9~11~13 G St.NW. “Continued for Monday and Tuesday Our OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON , Sale of DRESSES HUNDREDS OF NEW . .. CHIC ... LAST-MINUTE STYLES heve been added since this sale began and we are happy to announce that the success of this event has BEEN THE OUTSTANDING VALUES of the new season. You will rave over the styles—and at this PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICE it will be well to anticipate your FALL WARDROBE in its entirety. ‘ \ 95 [ 150 MATERIALS New Touches Transparent Velvets The New Dolman Sleeves Canton Crepes \Crepe Larache 'Rich Satins Chiffons Wool Laces Travel Crepes D.i = Wool Crepes Wool @eorgettes Silk and Wool A Special Group of EVENING, ALL SIZES DANCE and DINNER DRESSES ADVANCE The Friendly Shop CONTINUING OUR SENSATIONAL COAT SALE The Russian Tunics Fur-Trimmed Creations Boleros with Dresses Flounces and Peplums Sleeves That Are NEW Touches of Fine Lace Clever Embroideries Pleatings that Are NEW New Neck Lines SUITS of Crepe, Transparent VELVET and TRAVEL PRINTS The New Colors Black . . of course African Brown Inky Black Morocco Brown Autumn Green Dark Green Wine . . Red Rust . . Raisin New Blue . . Dahlia Gray and Navy Blue | and $29.50 | AN Cai Sumptuously Fur Trimmed with Badger, Persian Lamb, 58 Fitch, Fox, Wolf, Muskrat, Caracul, Skunk. All the New Materials Values $69.50, $85, $95 Pointed Wolf, 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Between 12th and 13th FOREMOSTFASHIONS Sale of Fine Fur Coats Now You Can Buy Your Fur Coat at a NEW Low Price Values for Fashion-Wise Women SAVINGS! We believe never before possible on coats of such’ style. i Fine furs are lower in price than they have been for ten years. g . THIS is a year of unparalleled value-giving in furs. Shop Jones' ¢ . ... for fashion . .. for quality ... for price —and convince yourselfl A deposit of $10 or more will hold your fur coat In storage until No- vember 1. Why Buy Fur Coats NWERR , Now? Because—the Early i ! Catch is the Best, Pelts are more Luxuricus, Dur~ 1 able, Lustrous. * Because—You Can Pay for Them in Convenient In- stallments on our Lay-away Plan while we Keep them in Cold Storage! v = Many Exclusive Samples—Not to Be Duplicated Later at $149, $165, $185 All Our Furs Are Guaranteed xrat Husetan Fitch Seaiine. Fiteh Cotlar " Gold Sealine Ermine Collar *Beige Lapin Natural Russian Pony Tan Pony Natural Lapin, collar and cuffs *Coney Gray Caracul Paw, self trimmed FALL DRESSES Fashions Were Never So Lovely! Always Sold for $16.75 Monday 13 In Our Downstairs Store Fall Travel Print 95 Silk Crepe Dresses Dresses lll‘l.:' 50 These are the Fashion Facts Concerning the New Fall Dresses So varled in treatment . . . so individual in detall . . . 80 easy to choose and so fiatteringly mmbls . « + 80 absolutely rock-bottom in price . . . quality and style considered. K Silk Crepes—Satins—C Faille Crepes—Crepe Romain e—Wool Lace e Combinations Plain Colors and Prints Ensembles and One-Piece Dresses Jacket Ensembles Bow Effects Bolero Frocks Color Contrast Vionnet Cowl Collars Brilliant Buckles Capelets __ Shoulder Flowers COLORS: . Brown, Wine, Green, Black, Blue, Purple 55 P Sizes 14 ta 50 You'll find it to be- Lieve ¥ : ing at Jflu to $8.75. hob Here Firs$and Save the Differ