Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Cuban Envoy and Senora de Ferrara at Embassy for Winter After Some Months of Absence. used on the tea table with yellow Don Orestes Ferrara, and Senora | candl Ferrara are again in the Capital after spending a short time in New York. The Minister of Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, has issued invitations for a dinner on November 8 in celebration of the birthday anni- versary of the King of Siam. Member Japan's House of Peers Arriving in Capital November 6. Prince Tokugawa, President of the House of Peers of Japan, president of the Japanese Red Cross Society and one of the principal delegates to the Wash- ngton Conference of 1921, arrived in New York aboard the S. 8. Mauretania this morning and will come to the Capi- tal November 6. Upon his arrival, Prince Tokugawa will be presented to President Hoover, and the same evening the Japanese Am- bassador, M. Katsuji Debuchi, and Mme. Debuchi will give a dinnef in his honor. Other entertainments are being planned in compliment to the prince, and their dates will be given later. Prince Tokugawa will leave Washing- ton November 9. Senator Walter F. Geoze of Georgla 1s now in Washington at the Mayflower, where he and Mrs. George will maintain an apartment during the congressional season. Mrs. John C. Schafer, wife of Repre- sentative Schafer of Wisconsin, enter- tained at a luncheon at the Senate Res- taurant today. Tonight Mrs. Schafer will entertain at a Halloween party for 40 for her eldest daughter, Miss Shirley Schafer. Col. and Mrs. Innes Palmer Swift will Lucille Tur Ambassador of Cubag’ Senor at a tea dance to be noon in the grand ball room and Chi- nese room of the Mayflower. Mrs. Swift will be assisted at the tea table by a group of ladies, wives of offi- cers of the Army, including Mrs. John K. Herr, Mrs. John A. Barry, Mrs. Ralph Glass, Mrs. Cuthbert P. Stearns, Mrs. Vernon Olsmith, Mrs. Horace Fuller, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Herman K'O‘I:R‘e, h. Mrs, Paulding Sellers of Buffalo, who came to Washington espe- cially for the oocasion. Others assist- ing will be Miss Catharine Fechet, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Elsle Tuckerman, Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Alice Tweedy, Miss t:ry Harris Clarke and Miss Catherine Ty. Mrs. Swift will wear a gown of bl silk net made with rhin & o estone shoulder straps, and her frock of apricot roses. Autumn foliage and chrysanthemums in shades of vellow and brown will be los. Col. and Mrs. Swift came to Wash- ington a year ago from Kansas City, Mo., where their daughter attended St. Mary's Academy. Mrs. Thomas Ewing of New York is a guest at the Mayflower, ucnn‘_:gn.med by Miss Helen Ewing of Yonkers and Miss Gwendolyn G. Cochfan and Miss Ann W. Cochran of Baltimore. Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, jr., of New York City i8 the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, in their apart- ment at the Mayflower. ‘The newly-appointed counselor of the Mexican embassy, Dr. Don Pablo Her- rara de Huerta, and Senora de Huerta will have as their guests at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel the first secretary of the Mexican embassy, Dr. Don Pablo Campos-Oritz, and Senors de Campos-Oritz. Enochs-Shirley Wedding in Brasilian Capital Yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Edward Kernan of Fairfax County, Va. announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elisa- beth Randolph Shirley, to Cape. John Matt Enochs, U. 8. N, yesterday in the American embassy in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The announcement comes as a complete surprise to the closest friends of the bride and bride- groom. No formal announcement of the en.g‘(ement had been made. e religious ceremony was performed by the rector of the English Church of Rio de Janeiro, in the presence of the United States Ambassador, Mr. Edwin V. Morgan; Admiral Noble E. Irwin, chief of the United States Naval Mis- sion to Brazil, and Capt. Lewis W. Jennings of the Naval Mission, & cousin of the bride. In accordance with Brazilian law, the religious cere- mony was preceded by a civil marriage gtflomed by the civil authorities of razil. ‘The bride wore for the religious cere- mony, & gown of ivory satin made on princess lines, with a yoke and sleeves of old Alencon lace, and her tulle veil was held by a band of rare point d'Alencon lace which had served a similar purpose in the bride's family for several generations. As her only ornament the bride wore a pendant which had been a gift of Queen Marie Antoinette to her ancestress, who was one of the Queen's ladies in waiting. ‘The ceremony was followed by a wed- ding breakfast attended by officers ol the United States Naval Mission and their families, members of the embassy staff and & few other friends. Capt. and Mrs. Enochs left later for a two- week wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Rio de Janeiro, 5650 Bugene or_ Realistic. Expert Op- pntae lnr.lflufl hair trim, two shampoos an or wave. Phone Nat. 8225 1105 WHELANS /{7 “Beauty Shoppe,” 3rd Floor 1214 B St. N.W. Saturday!! Choice of the House Sale - of Hats FOR WOMEN y AND MISSES! d Choose From 800 New Fall Hat¢ Which Were Formerly Priced From $5 to $17.50 Highlighting these new fashions of 1930-31! Suedes! BERETS! BICORNES! TRICORNES! Felts! Soleils! Satins! Metals! SMART BRIMS! TURN BACK BRIMS! COAT COLORS! THE EVENiING where Capt. Enochs is stationed as ex- ecutive officer of the United States Naval Mission. ‘The bride is related to the Lee, Car- ter and Randolph families of Virginia and numbers among her ancestors Gen. William Shirley, Colonial Governor of Massachusetts, and Gen. Baron de Blanmont, who fought for France un- der the revolution, the empire and the restoration. She is a daughter of the late Mr. John Thomas Shirley and a granddaughter of Mr. John de Sayve and Elizabeth Shirley Randolph and a niece of Maj. Gen. Thomas J. Kernan, U. S. A, retired. She was educated abroad and is an accomplished linguist and special writer. She has been as- sociated with the United States Chil- dren’s Bureau, having tKrepmd and in- stalled its exhibit at the Seville Expo- sition, which won a gold medal award, | and at the request of the Brazilian League Against Infant Mortality she assisted in preparing material for the new child hygiene center now estab- lished in permanent headquarters in Pernambuco. The former Miss Shirley is an active member of the Women's National Press Club. ‘The marriage was the culmination of a romance which began during the visit of Miss Shirley to Rio de Janeiro & year ago, when Capt. Jennings pre- sented her to his cousin, his friends and fellow officer. Capt. Enochs, who is & member of an old and distinguished family which has made its home in Mississippi for the last 100 years, was born at Crystal Springs, Miss.; graduated from the United States Academy in 1903, and since then served up and down the seven seas, from Hampton to Yokohama, Shanghai to Guanta- namo, New York to Brest and back again during the World War, with brief intervals of shore duty, and for the last year and a half has been on duty with ltahefl}lnlted States Naval Mission to razil. ‘The fourth annual debutante dinner dance wil be given at the Willard Hotel December 10. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armour Dodge have issued invitations for a dance at which they will present their daughter, Miss Dorothy Joy Dodge, to take place Saturday, November 29, at the May- | flower Hotel. | Miss Edith Elizabeth Finney, daugh- ter of the solicitor in the Department | of the Interior, Mr. Edward C. Finney, | and Mrs. Pinney, has chosen November | 15 for(the date of her marriage to Dr. Charles Pennington Ryland of Buena | Vista, [Va. The| wedding will take place at the home jof the bride-elect’s parents, 3536 Edmond street, at 4 o'clock, and will be performed by Dr. Ryland's father, the | Rev. C. P. Ryland. A small reception ' will follow the ceremony, and the cou- As Sketch 1 Pictured is a night frock of B STAR, 8’1:&;.'1“ make their home fn Buena ‘The counselor of the Netherlands legation, Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, will be among those attending the Halloween dance at the National Woman's Country Club this evening. Others entertaining guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. ‘Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow, Miss Lorana Prochnik, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Elsie Eken- gren, Miss Katherine Phillips, Miss Helen Mulligen and Senor Ricardo Padilla, son of the Ambassador of Spain, and Senora de Padilla. Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchinson of Utica, N. Y., has returned to Washing- ton for the Winter, and is now at the Mayflower. Mrs. Hutchinson, whose husband was gommmfim of the Navy Yard in Washington three years ago, will be present at the dedication of the chapel which she has given in his memory, on Sunday at St. Thomas Church. Mrs. Stephen Colladay, who will leave shortly for France, entertained at luncheon yesterday, when her guests were, with the exception of one, all French women who married American officers during the World War, gxlud- ing Mrs. Lee McCarthy, Mrs. rold Giese, Mrs. Edward G. Le Fevre, Mrs. S. M. Fitts, Mrs. C. Peter Hartly, Mrs. John R. Benney and Mrs. Huron W. Lawson. Capt. and Mrs. H. R. Stark and their two daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Katherine Stark, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, Hoover has reserved a box and other boxholders for the Wellesley Club benefit, “Subway Express,” which will be presented at the National Theater November 3, include: . Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. George E. Akerson with her-guests, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Jewett Shouse and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Remodeled—Repaired, Cleaned PromptService.VeryLowPrices Collar and Cuffs for cloth coats Expert Workmanship Isador Miller 809 11th St. NW. Nat'l 5628 ed Abovg 5 dainty Sunday lack Chiffon and Lace. It is but one of a group of several hundred models for street and semi-formal wear that look far superior to their price of $15. Dresses—Third Flo r WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930. Hunt, and Col and Mrs. Harry C. Kramer, it hounds with Mr. Chester A. and Mr, Percy Neipold as whips and Mr. Charles Carrico as huntsman. Many new jumps have been erected k of hounds will be used. Gen. He! Crosby, District Com- missioner and former chief of Cavalry, and Mrs. Crosby will release the hounds. Mrs. Rita Fettes of Brooklyn enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower for her son, Mr. David Fettes of Georgetown Universit: The com- pany_included Miss Caf e Hilbert and Miss Mary Watson of Trinity Col- lege, John Gilece, Robert Graham, Ar- thur Keller, John Redden and Martin Redden, all of Georgetown University. ‘The Junior League of Wllhlnfton is lanning an interesting exhibit for the dustrial exposition which opens Mon- day- at the Washington Auditorium, ™MrSs. J. ) with Mrs. Harry L. Rust, jr., in charge. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Elizabeth | qye junjor League's exhibit will show e . G, Guwens, Mz W. G, |the organization's work in connection I A " Ver = d o My | Wit] Iren’s Hospl 5 wi Hanson, Mr. Vernon Owens and Mr. Il_nclude 'a model of a typical home and Earl Graves. - - Grimes is the master of (Continued on Third Riding and Hunt Club Official Start for Season Tomorrow. ‘The and Hunt Club members are eagerly waiting for the official hunt which will take place tomorrow after- noon at the National Woman'’s Country Club at 2:30 o'clock, where a tea and dance will be held for the sportsmen after the chase. This is expected to be one of the largest hunts held in Washington dur- ing the recent years. Among the many planning to follow the hounds are: Maj. Willlam M. Grimes, Mr. John H. Finerty, Miss Betty Hynter, Miss Man- ning, Mr. T. Norris, Mr. Gill, Mr. Mar- shall Exnicious, Mr. Merrick, Mrs. A. D. Court, Mrs. Frank Andrew Vernon Oldsmith, Mrs. Burdette M. McDowell, Mr. H. T. Col Carfinckel Fashions For the Youth of Today... 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