Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. bOCIETY‘ Mrs. Hoover Expected to Attend the Army || War Carnival Exposition Today With party of Friends. RS. HOOVER is expected to at- tend the Army War Carnival and Exposition at the War College early this afternoon and will-have with her a small party. Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War, will assist at the tea table at the Officers’ Club this afternoon. . "I—Ilfl! Envoy and Others Entertain Baron Shiba. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Raren Shiba, mem- ber of the Japanese House of Peers. ‘The other guests were the counselor of embassy and Mme. Horinouchi, the naval attache, Capt. Tsuneyoshi S8akan and Mme. Sakano; the first secretary lhd ‘gnhei Washizu; ‘Takako Miss Debuchl. daughter of ‘the Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi; Mr. Tazima, the commefelal secretary, Mr. Yasuto Shudo, y 5% .| director of th irector of the m“er:a. entertained at h the guests OQ’.E':.‘ s.)vnbdl when the weré Gen. Edgar Jad- m Mr. O‘Nflh t.h: Assistant Tetary o Commerce pmldem of ofis Maj. Admtnl D| ‘Taylor, M-i;e Gen. Lytle Brown, Dr W. Lewis, Mr. John F, Victory, g:dr{e Otis 8mith, Mr, loutt Tur- Mr. W. Wallace, Col. J. ©. John- son, Dr. C. G, Abbott, Dr, Rear attache, Mr. Hidenari Terenari. | Mrs. Bolton, wife of Representative Chester C. Bolton, has returned to her home at 2301 Wyoming avenue after spending the Ssummer in their home ot Lyndhurst, Ohio. Col. and Mrs. J. R. R. Hannay of San Francisco hive announced the en- ment of their daughter Marjorie . Julius Kahn, jr. son of Repre sentative Florence P. Kahn of Cali- fornia. Mr. Kahn is at present Wash- representative of the Western Alr Express and makes his home at the Reosevelt. Miss Matilda Mellon and Miss Mary Mellon have gone to Het Springs for || several weeks' stay and will return ty their apartment in the Connecticut the middle of next month. 8ir Giles Scott and.Lady Scott of Leonden, who are now in Washington at the Mayflower, are accompanied by A. F. Bchoefield, C. F. Cooiml' and H. C. Stanfard of the Cambridge Library Commission of England. Mr, Mauro de Freitas, second secre- tary of the Brazillan embassy, enter- tained at dinner last evening in the garden restaurant of the Carlton i/ hener of Mr., F. C. Brance Clarck, Bra- zilian Minister to Cuba. The other uests were Benor Don Oscar Blaneo iel, first secretary of the Chilean em- bassy: Senor Don Maniel Valdes, se ond secretary of the Chilean embass) Senor Don Jose T. Baron, charge d'affaires of Cuba; Senora de Jose T.| Baron, Mrs. Theresa Rennert, Miss | MRS. N. GRAHAM FONTAIN, Daughter of Dr, and Mys. James M. Doran and until her marriage yesterday | afterneon in All Souls’ Unitarian Church | | Miss Franees Lorraine Doran. —Oarter-Bailey Photo " for the season. Mrs. Carlisle's son-in- | Newport, where they have been for the Sumnier. One of the most popular attractions at the Army War College carnival is the “bil booth,” run b mittee. Here handsome prizes are awarded for those victorious in the in- teresting game. Mrs. Roderick L. Car- michael is chairman of the Candy Com- mittee and has a large group of the season's debuunua assisting in the sale of deliclous homemade candies. Mrs. Edward Hickman and Mrs. Thomas Jansen are in charge of the candy booth and Mrs. M. C. Bristol and Mrs. Philip Bohou are “mannifg” the “bingo” con- A lur'e number played brld.e ysauv{,.« day at the Officers’ Club. Barnett of 1518 Twenty- dshth street, won the cantract bridge prize, a buuu- ful china breakfast set, and Mrs. D. cGowan, the winner of the lucflon bridge prize, was awarded a rose glass luncheon set. The newly appointed United States Minister to Siam, Mr. David E. Kauf- / mnofmphh.hmwinwlsh- ington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews was the guest speaker yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the Quota Club at the National Association of University ‘Women’s Club House on I street, She pire s brief but brilliant talk, full of umor, on the stages of human ex- istence from the crme to the grave, Grandson of hu John Hay Weds. Philadelphia Girl. ‘The marriage yesterday of Miss Mary Elizabeth Altemus, daughter of Mrs. Dobson Eastman of Phlhfllphh to | Mr. John Hay Whitney, son Mrs. Payne Whitney and the late Hr ‘Whit- ney of New York, is of more than usual | interest in the National Capital. Mr. Whitney is a grandson of the late Sec- reur{xo! State John Hay, whose home on Sixteenth street at H was occupied | for many years by the late Secretary's | son-in-law and daughter, former Sen- ator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., ;lnd is now the site of the Hay-Adams ouse. SCHOOL SHOES So Desirable That Often Four Generations of Scholars Have Known No Others ARTHUR BURT SHOE CO. 1343 F St. N.W, SOCIETY. The wedding took place in the Protes- tant Church of St. James the Less at Nicetown lane, near Ridge ave- e 00l, where Mr. Whitney prepare for Yl]e o ciating, oy Dr, Charles Jlrvll Harr W ol St. James the Less. 'l'he old stone church, built in 1843, was banked along the walls with jasmine and lilies a background of ferns, and on thlc.‘lll.“ lass were banki oy nked lilies and Only membe: f the two llm.lz'hl and mflmlk fr?en‘al ate ceremony, the chi t- | 0 S ony, e chureh sea e bride was given in marriage by | SINCE 1847 China and Glassware These two departments are prepared as never before with smart tableware suggestions, at the low- est prices in recent years, Your visit will be well , repaid. The Glassware Sketched— . Needle Etched Amber Bowls With Crystal Stems and Bases Gablets, Sherbets, Full Stem Line, Finger Bowls; Finger Bow! Plates. Salad Plates....$18 doz. Each....$7.50 doz. Each.. $10 doz. Grapefruits. . . $22.50 doz. DULIN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Ewtrance her brother, Mm. ames Dobson Al- temus. She were a gown of silver eloth, molded to the figure, with & very long flaring skirt, the court train falling from the' waistline. Her tulle vell was ar- ranged in cap effect and held with rare old_lace. She carried a cluster of " (Continued on Third Page) 8 The China— O, Die mDrHLBrydenDrPG,Ocfil Dr.'S. W Stratton, Mr. | an Mr, Sotomatsu K‘w ‘the Japanese embassy staff, and Mr. Tazima of New Mary Dawes, Miss Elizabeth Hume and Miss Jeannette Hume. The Bragilian Minister to Cuhl. Mr, F. de Castello Branco Cigrck, is passing a few days in Washington and is a law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. w:ltcr | Bruce Howe, will return this week from ' Berberich'S F ST = TWELFTH Oaring for feet is better than curing them “Poppy.” Crown Ducal English Earthenware. Col- orful Poppies, Blue Ragged Robins and Buttercups on an ivery rim, with white center. Qpen Stock Mr. Justice James Clark M 0lds | guest at the Mayflower. has gone to Hot 8 for a " stay and will return the end al next| Cemdr. and Mrs, W, A. Heard enter- week in time for the con of the | tained & small cempany at dinner last Supreme Ceurt, Menday, Octel 8. |evening at wardmnn Park Hotel. MW Irvl.n(Gl‘om (:&ruwb.:n“i \ g ver, for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he te the ineident T«“ &.lu dedication of new munieipal air- Mrs. Calderon Clrll.s]e will return to- day from Newport, where she has been! Modern Designs Expert Service PENN DECORATING CO., INC,, 5121 Georgia Avenue Phone Georgia 2400 “LET US SHOW YoOuU" Paperhanging Painting Iflnumaumn niece of the late Senator Theodore Burten, has re» turned to her lpnnlum at 3101 oun necticut -nnuc. after spending lu-wh [ cu Junior Frocks sizes Il to |7 The mast “perfectly Pprecious” things in town llam' U. 8. A, and wluh:ham n;ruep- oannmflm\lu-\n in Elwnfl.‘ gone to Hawaii, hnvln. served as deputy ¢hief of staff luu for same time. et TWELVETEN TWEVETWELVE F STREET meeme LANVIN recaptures the charm of MARIE ANTOINETTE A chic black felt model uniquely upturned in front and back . .. and once more Paris says feathers, so this bi-corne boasts of a grace- ful estrich plume, sweeping the right shoulder... suggestive of the dazzling fashions at the Court of Marie Anteinette. Up and coming youngsters are out-smarting their mothers on the Avenue, all hours, with our ORORITY Junior Frocks Cantons, satins, flat crepes and Always $ I s chiffons. Intriguingly feminine, with soft flares, cowl necklines and yokes and necks of soft, creamy laces. New Kmt Frocks Suits and Ensembles 'rvn-ndmmp’ou-flnhhuunw. warm Fall shades—plenty of blacks and whites, of eourse, Unheard of for Years Such Exquisite Furs on. hundreds of new FALL HATS At the extreme. $ 75 ly moderate price of . . . Selected for Finer Pelts Besides being made of beauti- ful, smooth-surfaced fabrics— suedecloth, broadcloth and crepe broadcloth—there are new tweeds and other sports fabrics. Lavishly trimmed with fitch, badger, wolf, squirre] and other precious furs, Lambskin Fur Coats Warm, snuggly coats for blustery days—and very smart, too. e of the finest selected pelts in the new Autumn shades. Headsizes from 21 to 23 SALON MODERNE » 539 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW.YORK 1315 F STREET Nearby Stores WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE 608 .. 1206 Chestaut St. 22 Magket Se. W. Lexington St . The new youth- L ful long drapes—ir- regular brims— more off-the-face models in felt and velvet. The new shades to match your costume are here in this chic display of Brooks’ Hats. I | | Ml‘llinery——lilh Floor M-Brooks-Co $75 Coat Salon—Fourth Floor