Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1931, Page 18

B2 SOCIETY SOCIETY The President Will Diplomats at This Week. HE President will receive at the White House Friday Senor Cruchaga, who will present his . credentials as Ambassador of Chile. Thursday the President will receive Senor Luis Abelli, Minister from Bolivia, who will also present his credentials. The five Tepublics of Central Amer- fca are celebrating the eightieth anni- Versary of their freedom from Spain today. The representatives in Wash- ington of the republics will have no large celebration, although the offices of the legations are closed and one or two planned small and informal parties of a more personal nature. The Minister of Guatemala and Scnora de Recinos are on their way back to Washington from Atlantic City, where they have been through the Summer, and are spending the day motoring from the seashore. | The Minister of Nicaragua and| Senora de Sacasa were hosts to a small | company at a buffet luncheon today, their guests being members of the Nicaraguan colony in the Capital and members of the legation staff. The Minister of Honduras and Senora | de Davila will entertain a small num- | ber of their country men and women who live in Washington as well as members of the legation staff at an informal buffet supper. “The legation of Costa Rica is closed | for the holiday, but the charge d'af-| faires, Senor Gonzalez, has planned no Testivity. | The Salvador legation is in a sim- ilar state, Senor Melendez, who is in charge during the absence of Senor Leiva, newly appointed Minister and former charge d'affaires, having planned no entertainment. ‘The newly appointed Minister and Senora de Teiva have been abroad for several months and are expected to sail for this country the first week in October. Secretary of Labor Guest of Col. Webb at Luncheon. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. William N. Doak, attended the luncheon given by Col. Frank Elbridge Webb at the Hay-Adams House yesterday in honor of Mr. Charles G. Johnson, treasurer of the State of California, who, with his family, is visiting in Washington. Others in the company were the Acting Secretary of War, Col. Frederick H. Payne; Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Perry K. Heath; the secretary, Mr. Walter H. Newton, and Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, U. S. A, former director of the Veterans’ Bureau. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos are in New York for a few g gone to attend the lunch- ; given by Mr. and Mrs 1. J. Calvacoressi in the roof garden of Pierre's, in honor of his grace, the | archbishop of the Greck Orthodox Church. Others in_the luncheon com- pany were: Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, wife of the Governor of New York State; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr Rainsford, Dr. and Mrs. Pol N. Coryllos, M)ss’ Despine de L. Ralli and Mr. P. A Paraskevopoulos. The Minister and Mme. Simopoulos | will return to Newport later in the week and will not come to Washington until the end of the month. Representative Norton Lichtenwalner of Allentown, Pa., arrived in Washing- %on yesterday and is & guest at the | Shoreham Hotel. The charge d'affaires of Poland. M. ‘Wiadyslaw Sokolowski, will entertain at dinner Thursday evening in compliment to Gen. Gustav Orlicz-Dreszer, who ar- rived in Washington today and will be the guest of the charge d'affaires and Mme. Sokolowska until the end of the week. | Gen, Orlicz-Dreszer, who is inspector | general of cavalry, is on his way to| Detroit to attend the convention of the American_Legion as a delegate from Poland. He is accompanied by Col.| Ryszanek. The secretary of the German em- bassy, Herr Alexander von Wuthenau, returned yesterday from New York, where he spent several days at the Ritz-Carlton. Tre military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Pillon, who were at West Point over Sunday, are motoring in New York and will arrive in Wash- ington Sunday. After their visit in West Point the days of Col. George W. Burleigh and Mrs. Burleigh at Briarcliff Lodge. Col. and Mrs. Burleigh returned to their home in New York today. The financial attache of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Dimitru have joined Mme. Dimitru's parents, Judge and Mrs. John W. Bennett, at their home, 3700 Massachusetts avenue, after spending the latter part of the Summer in the Adirondacks. The secretary of the Rumanian le- gation and Mme. Popovici have re- turned to their apartment in the Shore- ham after a stay at North Shore Point, near Norfolk, where they were the guests of Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. Curtin. The commandant of the Navy Yard nd Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler have eir guest in their quarters at the Navy Yard Mr. and_ Mrs,_ Rollin Fur- beck of New York. Mrs, Furbeck is a niece of Mrs. Butler. ot | Count and Countess Roncalli are | in Yosemite National Park, where they are guests at the Ahwahnee. They plan to go to n Francisco within a few days and will arrive back in Wash- ington about September 24. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H.| are at ths k after a | Grahame H. Powell of Woodley road. | for the last compétitive year, having were guests for a few | Receive Two New White' House with Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey at Litchfield, Conn. Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencutter, who recently returned from a year's travel in Germany, France and Italy, have taken an apartment in Alban Towers at 3700 Massachusetts avenue, where they will arrive about the first of next month. ‘Maj. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat have returned from Kennebunk Beach, Me., where they have spent a month. Gen. and Mrs. Nathanlel C. McClure have gone to Atlantic City for a few days. They will return to their Shore- ham apartment next weelk. Capt. Henry L. Wyman, U. 8. N, Mrs. Wyman and their daughter Peggy are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Wyman has been detailed to Harvard University to take a course in international law. He recently relin- quished command of the U. 8. 8. Idaho, which was awarded the battle effi- ciency pennant in the battleship class attained the highest merit in gunnery, engineering and communications. Mr. and Mrs. Powell entertained for Capt. and Mrs. Wyman at a buffet supper in their home last evening. Maj. and Mrs. Louis L. Pendleton have issued invitations for a dinner | party to be held at the Shoreham on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, who have been in their Summer home at Newburgh, N. Y., are spending | few days at the Gladstone in New York | City before coming to Washington. Capt. Hayne Ellis was host to a party | at the dinner dance on the Shoreham | terrace last evening. | | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Leland Dotson | Webb, together with Mrs. Hoggatt Clop- | ton, mother of Mrs. Webb, have just | returned to their Shoreham apartment | after a weck end at Hot Springs, Va. | where they were guests at the Home- | stead. On their return trip they spent one afternoon and night at the famous | new Swannanoa Country Club, near | Fishers Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall have returned from England and Mrs. Aspin- | wall has gone to Watertown, Conn., for | a few weeks before returning to Wash- | ington for the Winter. e | Former Representative and Mrs. Ed- | ward Keating left yesterday for Teronto, | Canada, where Mr. Keating will address a railway labor convention. They will go from there to Vancouver to attend | the Canadian Labor Congress and the convention of the American Federation | of Labor. Mr. and Mrs. Keating will return to their apartment in the Woodward early in October. Effective in every detail will be the wedding this afternoon of Miss Doris Morgan Swayze and Mr. Roger Jack- | son Bounds, which will take place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Smoot, aw of Senator Reed Smoot. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. William Bishop of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church officlating in the Ppresence of a small company. ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear a cream white satin gown molded to the figure and having a court train, the neck- line finished in a deep V. Her veil will be of rose-point lace, which will THE EVENING fall over tulle, a becoming gap of the ce having “wings” at each side will held by a band of pearls. She will carry bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. John Lefferts of New York, a classmate of the bride at Stamford University, will be matron of honor. She will have a_costume of rose pink chiffon with sash of old blue, a large horsehair braid picture hat and shoes matching the sash, and she will carry & cluster of late Summer flowers. Little Miss Allie May Smoot, granddaughter of Senator Smoot, will be flower girl in a dainty frock of pink georgette, with a bonnet of the same material, and she will carry a basket filled with rose petals. Mr. Edward Duddy of Wilmington, Del, will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr, Trueman Young and Mr. William Courteney of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Swayee, par- ents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Gilles Bounds of Salisbury, Md., parents of the bridegroom, will receive with Mr. and Mrs. Smoot and the bride and bridegroom after the ceremony, Mrs. Swayze will have a gown of black and flesh-color chiffon trimmed with crystals and a large black hat. Mr, Bounds and his bride will start on their wedd! trip later in the day, the bride traveling in a three-piece satin suit, in black and white, with a close-fitting black felt hat. They will be at home after October 15, at 2401 Special STAR, WASHINGTON, D @, TUESDAY, SkvibMBER 15, 1931. Calvert street, where they have taken |ushers are Mr. Henry St. C. T. Car-| Renahan, for the bridal party, rela- an apartment. Wedding in Staunton Of General Social Note. A late afternoon wedding of unusual charm is that of Miss Eleanor Warner Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Wilson Marshall of Dallas, Tex., and Mr. N. Beverley Tucker, son of Mrs. N. Beverley Tucker of Lexington, Va., wkich will take place in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Staunton, Va., this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. ‘The cere- mony will be performed by the Rev. J. Lewis Gibbs, rector of the church. An effective arrangement of palms, ferns and white asters form the set- ting, and appropriate music will be rendered by Miss Alene Brewster. ‘The bride will be escorted to the altar by her father, who will give her in marriage. She will wear a gown of ivory satin, made Empress style; her tulle veil falls in a cloud from a lace cap fastened with orange blossoms, and she will carry a sheaf of calla lilies. Miss Sue Brocke of Richmond will be maid of honor, and the bride's only at- tendant. Her costume is most becom. ing, of shell-pink chiffon, made on the new pointed long lines, with blue hat and blue shoes, and her arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium com- pletes & charming picture. Mr. Tucker's best man is Mr, John White Pendelton of Lexington, Va, The Sale of SMART FaALL Frocks Individual Yet Inexpensive $6.95 $875 $10 $15 One-of-a-Kind Models for Misses and Women Featuring Empress Eugenie Frocks Strikingly beautiful—in Canton Crepes, Satins, Wool Crepes and Vel~ vets and Travel Tweeds—so smartly distinctive and serviceable in ryon- otone and duotone effects. GV aniry Dress eSnorre OPPOSITE THE WILLARD HOTEL 527 14th St. N.W. Garfinckel’s Are Famous Headquarters for Juniors... Girls...Boys ... and Youths Who Are Getting Ready to Go Back to School Our Sixth Floor is the most exciting place in Washington getting ready for school. these days when so many of the younger set are busy Every department there is full to overflowing with an abundance of school needs, Remarkable for Their Moderate Prices Marvelous Selections for Junior Misses, Girls, The most wonderful new DRESSES for school wear and for party wear as well . . . Our new Winter Coats which school girls love because they are . . . Greenbrier Sportswear . . Shoes for dress and sports . . cessories . . . truly you never goods for school wear. Children so different CLOTHING, . Hats ... . All Ac- E saw lovelier SHOES and GREENBRIE! as well as all ACCESSORIES . . . Make this new shop YOUR SHOP ... Complete New Selections in “Qur Boys’ and Youths’ Shop” A splendid new shop for boys and youths frem 4 to 20 years, just as exciting as it can be with its marvelous assortments of FURNISHINGS, HATS, SPORTSWEAR Your headquarters at all times, Jurius Garrincker & Co, F STREET AT FOURTEENTH SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU. NEED NO' LONGER BE TOLD THAT.YOU. HAVEZAN: ~ EXPENSIVE: . ({o) ARAAR toEEE Sizes 1 “IRIS” in Black or n Suede New Smartness | in the Fall Styles of | ENNA JETTICKS . . yet they retain every bit of their well-known comfort. Beautiful Hosiery, $1.00 Exclusively ENNA JETTICK ST. N.W. A Remarkable New Lot of ORIENTAL RUGS LARGE SCATTER SIZE—4x7 FEET °19 | A group of Persian KURDISTANS in the favored rose, blue, | red and other rich Persian colorings. Just arrived at the market’s lowest prices. We sincerely believe that you will never again have | an opportunity to buy such rugs at this extremely low quotation. | | Ideal as Gifts for Fall Brides DuLiN @ MARTIN g Connecticut Ave. ana L PARKING SERVICE-—Counecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. =—————=— michael, Kyrock, Ky.; Mr. Brooks Mal- the 3 A reception foll Waverley, the homu:"o!mnu. tives and out-of-town guests. Mr. Tucker and his bride will leave for a wedding trip to the seashore. The bride’s going-away costume is of Au- tumn browns, with shoes, hat and ac- ceasories blending. ‘The bride has been the recipient of several charming pre-nuptial social af- Page.) WOOL CREPE —is smarter than ever for Fall, and the model sketched is one of its most successful examples. The. flat neckline, large fur but- tons and interesting diagonal tucking are very new. In all the Fall colors at— DISTINJCTIVE APPAREL F AT TENTH FTREET, N.W. THE S8HOP THAT Fall Dresses OTHER DRESSES, $10, $25, $35 Gorgeous Furred Coats OTHER WINTER COATS, $25, You'll do LESS of this and MORE STYLE AND VALUE BUILT The most wonderful grouping of frocks we've ever shown. New velvets, crepes, satins, wools . . . Equal in many respects to frocks of much higher prices for every occasion. 15 More fur, Yes . . . and better fur, distinguishes these new coats. The fur trims include skunk, Jap weasel, kolinsky, fox, car- acul, black, brown green. All sizes. s4820 $38, $5 of this— If You Wear Arch Preservers! There are hundreds of imitators—but only one genuine “Arch Preserver” Shoe! The eleverly concealed arch, natural treadbase, Jevel innersole, ball-to-heel fitting—are all exclusive features—obtainable at their best only in “Arch Preserver” Shoes for women. And the new Fall styles appeal to your Fashion Sense—as the comfort and effi- ciency of these truly great shoes appeal to wyour Common Sense! $8.50 to $12.50 Sizes up to 10, AAAA. to D the Coat Sale continues $42.362.878_$88..5108 SOCILETY. . tomorrow... jOin the converts to Harris fashions I IARRIS Tl .5 REET the finer Dresses 25.50 35.50 42.50 ———— Bettie Frocks $10 16.50 Upholstering and Refinfshing Y our most Cherished Pieces of Furniture can be in- trusted to our expert up- hgl-terers and refinishers, with every confidence. INow showing, a beauti- ful selection of Dnma!ks. Brocades, Friezes, Etc. Let Us Estimate JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District: 7576 677 Even— Boroso Shark is featured in Carlton Shoes « 10.50 Never before shown except in the most expensive footwear. Its sparkling small grain texture is especially smart with satin dresses or the new woolens. Comes in black, brown or green—richly combined with suede. mers Shop 1207 F, 8t