Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 18

S OCIETY. SOCIETY 'Vice President Curtis Will Resume Resi- dence in His Apartment at Mayflower Hotel Tomorrow. . HE President, Mr. Charles Curtis, who has been the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, in their home in Cleve- fand Park for the Summer months, will reopen his apartment at the May- “ flower Hotel tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. @ann, who have leased their home for | the Winter, will accompany the Vice President and will spend the Winter with him The of State, Mr. Henry 1. Stimson, has returned to Washing- ton after an absence of about a_fo; night. He made an address in Albany, snd spent the past week end with Stimson at Highhold, Long Island. e, ‘Btimaon will ot come tg Wash: ington to remain permanently until | later in the season. M. Claudel Returning to Embassy; ‘Will be Host to Gen. Gouraud. | Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud, military| governor of Paris, will be extended an{ elsborate reception when he arrives in | New York today on the Ile de Fra:ce. | The members of the Reception Com- mittee, headed by Maj. Willlam F. Degan, will go down the bay on board the Macom to meet the liner at Quar-| sntine and will accompany her to the | . Two destroyers assigned as a| gl:uk by Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer will fire a salute of 13 guns as the Uiner passes Fort Jay, Governors Isiand. Arrivipg on the Ile ge France with ;{1‘0 ‘Iflnfl French warrior arc e ‘.Mnf France, M. Paul Claudel, and the military attache of the French mbassy, Gen. Casanave. Ambassador Claudel is expected to to Washington late this evening chief_of staff, Gen. Charles P. merall, and in the evening the Ambas- sador will give a dinner in his honor. | distinguished Frenchman Is ex- to leave Washington Saturday | B where he will attend the convention of the American Legion. The Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts have leased t house at 1401 Thirty-first [pancy. early homes of old George- has been occupied by a| pumber of prominent in official and old m circles. ‘The sentatives, s member er of the House of Repre- Mr. Nicholas Longworth, is of the American Committee of Good Will to Canada, which has contributed a marble fountain as a gift to McGill University, at Montreal. The ed by Mrs. Gertrude Van- itney, has just been com- will be presented to the uni- lovember 1. on the committee who expected to attend the unveiling ceremonies are former Secretary of State, Mr, Prank B. Kellogg; Gen. John J. Pershing, Rear Admiral S. S. Robi- som, superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, and former Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr. ‘The d'affaires of Cuba, Dr. Don Jwfilmn. is in New York, Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. M. D. Mc-~ Cormick have returned to their home on place, from their home, Cler- near Warrenton, Va. They have with them their daughter, Mrs. Morris ‘her little son, Richard Clark, Barl Calif. | Bankers’ College love small party ;| the Carlton, and is again at 1752 Q street northwest for the Winter. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor and their daughter, Miss Gloria Gros- venor, returned to Washington last eve- ning from their Summer home, at Nova Scotia, and have opened their home, Wild Acres, Bethesda, Md. Baron Paul Wrangell of Paris is now the guest of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Silas E. Persons of Northampton street. He arrived on the Britannia and plans to spend several months in the United States traveling and studying. Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs. Charles H. March have changed their residence from 2101 Connecticut ave- n-e to the Westchester, on Cathedral ave-ue, re spending & few days at var Park Hotel before going to Boston, where Maj. Hume will take up new detadl. Dr. and Mrs. MacPherson Crichton will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to their house guests, the former’s sister, Mrs. Snowden Ashford, and her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. E. C. Metcalfe, the latter for- merly Mrs. Ashford Robert. The first secretary of the Polish em- bassy, Mr. Victor Podoski, will arrive in New York October 12, on the La- fayette, having spent two months abroad. Col. Wade H. Cooper has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the American Association, On Saturday, September 20, Miss Mary Gwendoline Batty and Mr. Lau- rence Baldwin Kennedy were married | at the home of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. | M. Kennedy, 25 sewood drive, San Calif., by the Rev. C. J. Hulsewe. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Frank Batty. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Archie B. Kennedy. Owing to the Francisco, | illness of Gen Kennedy in Letterman Hospital, there was no reception atter the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy .x;r; immediately for a few days at Lake ‘ahoe. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lowrie enter- tained at dinner last evening at Ward- man Park Hotel. 2 Theological Seminary Scene Of Jager-Speake Wedding. The Theological Seminary in Alexan- dria, Va., was the scene of a charmingly arranged wedding yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when Miss Lavinia Speake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond_E. Speake, became the bride of Mr, Raymond F. Iager of Elizabeth, N. J, and this city, son of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Iager of Washington, The Rev. e le was given her father and wore a gown of dar] blue transparent velvet, with a hat and slippers to h. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Mims, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing a tomato-red crepe gown, with black accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilles of the valley. 1 | Mr. Willlam R. Gifford of Washington was the best man. Mr, Iager and his bride left immedi- ately after the ceremony for an ex- tended motor trip South. They will be at home after November 1 at 155 Ward- ;elly-vmue, Westerleigh, Staten Island, Col, George H. Bunker of Philadelphia is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- mnnled by Mr. R. P. Fletcher of ington, Del. Mrs. M. de Clare Betry has returned to Washington for the season after a sojourn in North Carolina and Virginia, where she went after closing her coun- ftry home in Bradley Hills, Md. Comdr. H. F. Davis entertained a at dinner last evening at his guests numbering five. Mr. John M. Cabot entertained s “Kids” Kids! In the laughing spirit of college gayety there is sparkling youth. .. color. . . vivacity and charm...in these new kidskin shoes. .. brilliantly fashioned by CAPRLTON Costume Foolwear— Model pictured, clev- erly Carltonized in black or brown kid, THE EVENING party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Other dinner guests there last, eve. ning were Mr. and Mrs. George de la Barra. Mrs. Pred G. Patchen, wife of Capt. Fred G. Patchen, U. §. M. C., has taken an apartment with her family at the Oaklawn Terrace, 3620 Sixteenth street northwest, for an indefinite stay, until Capt. Patchen returns from Nicaragus, \;h!re he has been stationed for some time, evening at Wardman Park ‘Hotel, and Mr. Thiel will also entertain dinner guests there this evening. Mrs. Thomas J. Ryder and her daugh- ters Betty and Nancy of New York and Washington and her mother, Mrs. Charles J. Callahan of Washington, who sailed June 28 on the Belgenland, are | now in Paris, having arrived September | ‘They have 15 for a three weeks’ visit. been in Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin, Dresden, Carlsbad, Nuremberg, Munich attending the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau, Innsbruck, Bolzano, Cortina, 10 days in the Lido, Venice; then to Rome, Florence and 10 days at Nice and Juan les Pins, Milan, Lake Como and two weeks in Switzerland. They will later spend two weeks in London and visit Ireland before returning to Amer- ica some time in November. Mr. and Mrsl Robert M. Scotten will leave Washington tonight for New York perparstory to sailing tomorrow on the ! where he will be first secretary of the {on Gen. Pershing's staff. Her step- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Halsey will en- | father, Capt. John ls | was at one time naval attache of t D tmall Snpany a8 Sona !,An;eflun embassy in the French cap- tal. STAR, WASHINGTON, President Harding for the former's new as first secretary of the United tates embassy in Parls. Mr. has been assistant chief of the Bureau of Current Informatien of the State Department for three years. In Paris he will succeed Dr. njamin Thaw, Who has been transferred to London, American embassy. Mrs. Scotten's father, Col. Boyd, served in Paris as military attache of the American embassy and later was . Edie, U. 8. N. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins of Pal- isade, N. J.. have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days with their daugh- ter. Mr. Hodgins is on the Literary Digest staff. ‘The marriage of Miss Gertrude Mae Evans, daughter of Mrs. John G. Bogart of Berwick, Pa.. to Mr, Homer R. Hen. dricks of Washington, son of Mrs. Rufus Roberts Hendricks of Waxahachie, Tex. took place at Hempstead, Long Island, yesterday afternoon. ! ‘The bride, who has visited in Wash- ington frequently, was educated at| Wyoming S8eminary, Kingston, Pa. The | bridegroom is practicing law in Wash- ington. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Texas and attended Harvard Law School. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities, the American Society of International Law and other legal or- Bosang! | Northumberland, England. D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930. and of the Racquet and E‘n‘hfimfll iversity Clubs of Washington. He served Thirty: in the -sixth and Thirty- seventh Texas Legislatures. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs, Hendricks will be at home at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. An agement of interest in Wash- engi ington is that of Miss Barbara Schiet- felin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin of New York and Ash- ville, Me., to Mr. les Ion Carr uet of Rock Moor, Alnwick, Miss Schieffelin is the great-great- nt-(flnddlu’hur of John Jay, first ‘hief Justice of the United States Su- preme Court and negotiator of the Jay treaty with England in 1795. Her father, for many years chairman of the Citizens’ Union, is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Schief- felin. His mother was the former Miss Mary Jay, & daughter of John Jay, who was American Mimster to Aurtria- Hungary. Miss Schieffelin's mother was the former Miss M. Louise Shepard, 8 _daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'r.ER‘M‘ANENT WAVE thout Any EXTRA Charces! The “pries 'includes & hatt® trim. two shampoos, wave (no charge for extra eurls) Ve i Phgne’ for WIS M oses & Soris Estoblished, 7567 Washington. D.0. %M ally soite yowts el . “After All” Said DuBarry, “the World is but an amus= ing theater and | see no rea- son why a pretty woman should not play a pretty |II : part in it And WHELANS announces this outstanding opportunity to “play a pretty part”—for—duting the month of October, ONLY, you will have the privilege of enjoying the Famous DuBatry Beauty Treatments at prices undreamed of, for instance: : A $3.50 DuBarry Special Cleansing Treatment for $|.00 only A special clean-up facial, using the DuBarry Special Cleansing Cream—Cleansing Tissues—Skin Tonic and Freshener Lotion--and according to the DuBarry Hand Method Treatment—followed by individualized make-up. In other words, a 1 son in thorough skin cleansing and becoming make-up. A $5.00 DuBarry Special Treatment for either g‘ or 52.00 oily skin for only........ A rest facial which begins with a thorough cleansing in the DuBarry way, followed by Du- Barry Skin Food or Tissue.Cream (acéording. to type of skin), also Muscle Ol or special Astringerit ~—with thorough instructions s to how to follow this treatment daily—in the home. Other DuBarry Beauty Treatments in the October { Blliott P. Shepard and a direct de-| Bernara | scendant of Commodore Cornelius Van- derbilt, Mr. Bosanquet is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr Bosanguet of Rock Moor, Alnwick, Northumber- land: His father formerly was the head of the British School of Archaeology at Athens. The Oxford philosopher, Mr. SOCIETY. , 18 & great-uncle.| Mr. C. Wasson, United States A cousin, Mr. lam juet, mar- . Thomas Bosanquet, vice consul to Melbourne, Australia, has Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of in Wi home ried arrived ‘ashington from his the late President Grover Cleveland and | in Newark, N. J., and is & guest at the %:m’xu Jex Preston, ji s “ r. 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