Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 18

SOCILETY Mexican Ambassador in New York on First Lap of Journey to Answer Call to Mexico City. HE Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez, is in New York preparatory to sailing to- morrow for his native country. Although unofficial reports from Mexico state that the Ambassador will not return to this post, and that Senor Dr. Joe Manuei Puig Casaurance will succeed him, the diplomat himself has received no further word since the summons to Mexico City, about a fort- night ago. Senor Tellez succeeded the former Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, as dean of the diplomatic corps. He is one of the most popular members of the corps, and the spacious embassy on Sixteenth street has been the scene of much charming hospi- tality. Senora de Tellez and their chil- 4ren have been at their home in Mexico since early Summer, the Ambassador accompanying his little family there and remaining for several weeks before returning to the Capital. The Ambas- sador and Senora de Tellez will be atly missed in Washington, where ey bave been for about six years. One of the outstanding events on the social calender of the diplomat and his gracious wife has been the children’s costume party which they have given each year for their children. The younger chiléren of officials as well as those of members of the diplomatic corps were included in the company, and prizes were awarded for the most beautiful costume. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile de Martino, will leave this morning for New York preparatory to sailing tomor- row to join Nobil de Martino in Italy. The Ambassador will be accompanied to New York by the counselor of the embassy, Count Alberto Marchett! di Muriaglio, who will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the Ambassador. Mrs. Gann Returns to Capital From Pittsburgh Tomorrow. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, will return to Wash- ington tomorrow morning from Pitts- borgh, where she went to attend & meeting of the Women's National Re- publican Club. Mrs. Hughes will accompany the Chief Justice to Richmond Tuesday to attend the ceremony of the dedication of a bust of James Madison. While in Vir- ginia the Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes will be guests of the Governor of the State, Mr. John Garland Pollard. ‘The Chief Justice will deliver 4he principal address at the dedication and will later speak before the Richmond Bar Association. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Minis- ter of Hungary, attended the recital Miss Florence Rand, Mr. Ivan Ivanstof of The Minister of Ecuador and Senara de Viteri will entertain informally at tea this afternoon the pres- following entation of a decoration to Surg. Hugh 8. Cumming of the United States " | the Public Health Service. The decoration Al Merito with the rank of commander has been awarded Surg. Gen. Cumming for his assistance in improving the san- lury“ conditions ef the port of Guay- aquil. The Minister of Colombia, Senor | Fablo Lozano, is spending a few days in New York, where he is at the Am- bassador Hotel. He has with him his son and daughter, Senor Juna Lozano and Senorita LuciasLozano. Senator Prederick Hale is spending some time in the White Mountains at the Crawford House. Senator Robert Wagner of New York arrived in Washington yestrday and is at the Shoreham. Representative and Mrs. F. Dickin- son Letts have returned to the Capital from their home at Davenport, lowa, and will occupy the home of ‘e~ | sentative and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, 2818 Connecticut avenue, until they return to Washington just before the opening of Congress. Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly are again at their home, on McKinley street, after an extensive trip in the West. They sailed the middle of August from New York for California, going by way of Havana and the Canal Zone. They spent several days in Los Angeles, where Representative Kelly attended a meeting of members of the postal serv- ice, and returned to the Capital by way of the Canadian Rockies. accompanied by their daughter, Mary Jane, the other children remaining at a cottage at Sherwood Forrest. presentative Anning Prall of New 'k is now spending a few days at Shoreham. The first secretary of the Italian em- bassy and Countess Antoinete Ron- calli di Montorio are expected back in Wi tomorrow from a trip to the ic Coast. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, will leave his home in Paris today to spend a few days in Berlin. The Ambassador was entertained at luncheon yesterday in Paris by the United States Ambasasdor to France, Mr. Walter E. Edge. ‘The counselor of the British embassy, Mr, P. D, G. Osborne, is now at the Shoreham, where he has taken an apartment. Mr. Joseph Moscicki, the new finan- cial secretary of the Polish embassy, with Mrs. Moscicki, has arrived in Wash- ington from New York City, and they are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. They were accompanied by Mr. Andrew the commercial counselor of embassy. Mr, Moscicki is the son of the President of Poland, and this is his first visit to America. Todd-Ruffner Wedding Chicage Social Event of Imj ‘The marriage of Outstanding Values in the Dulin & Martin LINEN Dept. ‘They were | Gen, and Mrs. Henry D. Todd this city, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church in Highland Park, Chicago. A small reception fol- lowed at the home of the bride’s par- ents. The bride wore a white satin gown fashioned on Empire lines, and had as her attendants Miss Virginia Ruffner, Miss Louise Ruffner, Miss Har- riett Todd, Miss Emily Snow Brewer of Utica, N, Y., and Miss Margaret S. m of Upper Montclair, N, J. The attendants wore white satin frocks fashioned on similar lines of that of the bride. Mr, Paul A. Johnson of Honolulu was best man, and the ushers ineluded Mr. Thomas 1. Underwood, Mr. Gordon Mendersohn of Bloomfield Hills, Mic! Mr. Phillip Torchio of Bronxville, N. Mr. Donald Frothingham and Mr. Ger- ald M. Ives of New York City. Assistant Attorney General of the United States Seth Whitely Richard- son flew from Washington this weok for several days of golf at the Green- brier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Gen. 'Hugh Matthews of the United States Marine Corps, of Washington, and Col. C. B. Mathews, were others who went to the resort. Lyon Lexington avenue. Mrs. Prancis Walker and Miss Evelyn ‘Walker, who spent the Summer abroad, are in their home on Ashmeade place. Miss Helen Walker arrived in New York today from Chile, where she was dur- ing the Summer months. She will come to Washington this evening or tomor- row morning. Mrs. Charles Lyon Sturtevant is at her home on LeRoy place, after passing the season at Haven, Me. Her gaughter, Brerton, returned with her enter Gunston Hall School. nd will The engagement of Mr. Charles Sturtevant, Jjr., Gen. Gustav Orlicz-Dreszer has re- turned to Washington and is again at ‘Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Harriman have returned, having attended the Institute of Polities in Williamstown, and the meéting of the American Bar Associa- tion in Atlantic City, and have opened their apartment at 1302 Eighteenth street. Mr, and_Mrs. Hampson Gary will spend the Winter in New York, where they have leased an apartment at No. 1| They have leased Capt. and Mrs. ~Frank D. Berrien | their house at 1752 Massachusetts ave- Wednesday, November 25, at the navy yard. 3 esent their daughter, Miss Mary Mrs. John F. Wilkins has returned to her home in Rockville, Md., after Spending & few days in New Yo Barclay. Mrs. Wilkins has been at the country place all Summer and will probably remain there for ths Autumn turns from Long Island. ‘hcuse in Georgetown to the Solicitor | at | General and Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher. Minister to .the Dominican Republic, nu the chief of protocol of the | th Berrien, to cocety at a tea | Siste Depariment And. Mrs Delano Robbins, who will take posses- ‘Warren sion next month when Mrs. Robbins re- to Miss Olga Bayne was announced a day or two ago. FRIDAY pPTE R 25, 1931. Mr. H. F. A. Schoenfeldt, will sail next week for his new post. Mr. Schoen- feldt succeeds Mr. Charles B Curtis, who has been appointed to fill the - fice of United States Minister to San Salvador. Mr. Warren Delano Robbins Tecently had.this most. Mr. Herbert B. Brown, chief of the Bureau of Efficiency, and his daugh- ter, Miss Constance Connor Brown, bave returned to Washington from Glenora, N. Y., where they have a Summer home on Lake Seneca. Mrs. Brown will remain there for several Wweeks longer, having as her guest, Mrs. z&m Warren Bird of Worcester, Vice Consul to China Guest At Dinner Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Coudray entertained a party at dinner at the | Shoreham last_evening in compliment to their son, Mr. Robert C. Coudray, United States vice consul to China, Who will soon sail to take up the responsibil- itfes of his post in_the Orient. The guests also included Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowling. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. | Brownson, who were at the Weylin, New York, have returned to Wash- ington. Judge and Mrs. Warren Olney, jr., have arrived in Washington from their home in San Francisco and are at the Cariton. Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Cornelius Van- Mr. and Mrs. Robbins leased their |derbilt will entertain at dinner this evening at Newport. Maj. Thomas J. Frailey, who at- The newly appointed United States |tended the American Legion convention in Detroit, Mich., has returned to his BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th There’s more to value than a price! There’s the priceless ingredient called “quality.” Many of our good friends tell us that they shop here because they know Brooks as a shop of quality fashions at consistently moderate prices! Blue fox dyed wolf on brown COATS $50.50 a real value-price Antelope Bags With Alligator $2.95 A lovely collection of new bags in suede and antelope, * with zippers, odd fastenings, real marcasite trim, capa- cious interiors . . . brown and black, $2.95. Main Floor home, at 1728 Church street northwest. Lieut. Col. Charles S. Hamilton of Cathedral avenue returned to his home Wednesday with two of his chil- dren, Betty and Billy. Mrs. Hamilton, who has been staying at Cape May, N. J., for the season, will join him on Friday with their other two daughters, Miss Mary Hamilton and Miss Kath- iarine Hamilton, who spent the earlier months of the Summer at Camp Wa- bunaki, Me. An enhgagement of interest in Wash- ington is it of Miss Dorof Perkins Linthicum, daughter of Mr. Seth Lin- thicum and a niece of tative J. Charles Linthicum of Maryland, to the Rev. Paul P, Warner, son of the late Rev. Dr. L. F. Warner, who was pastor of the Linthicum Heights Meth- (Continued _on Third Page.) YOUR FELT HAT REMODELED Pocketbooks Overnite Bags Fitted Bags Leather Goods LADIES’ Handbagd Wrist Watch Straps M. KOHRN 1748 M St N.W. RELINED AND REPAIRED MADE_TO ORDER North 1210 At C Ave. exactly. SOCIETY. iC reasons to shop_here tomorrow specially priced groups for the "value-minded" Coats 42%. .6 Dresses 25.50..3550..42.50 Bettie Frocks 1000 , ., 1650 every one knows 9.50 . . 98.50 It’s First to Garfinckel's with the Smartest College Miss and School Girl On Saturdays For it's on our Fourth Floor for Misses and on our Sixth Floor for Juniors and Girls that they find all those right clothes with a difference at prices that suit them Here tomorrow you'll find the most adorable clothes that ever graced the campus or that ever went a-partying. Coats . . . Dresses . . . Hats Greenbrier Sportswear . . . Shoes . . . All Accessories their smartness llaép-.-%p%fllng i 3 - ) Jurius Garrinekel & Ca, _F STREET. AT‘FOURTEENTH School Boy Snap is found in the Boys’ and You_ths’ Shop At Garfinckel’s Now It's an awfully clever shop on our Sixth Fleor, where boys and youths feel very mush at home. , Good looking clothes and everything that goes with them, created especially for the collegiate and the small boy, at prices quite within one's alldwance. Snappy Sports Clothes . . . Informal and Formal Wear... Hats.. .. Shoes. .. Accessories to make any boy proud ©® PARK FREE AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE o WOOLENS HAVE THE CALL 1 Bridge Sets; Hand-Embroidered Natural o Italian Linen Crash Sets. 36- s 2 5 in cloth and 4 napkins. Regu- 2 Ml BIR2S . i e v i e’ 2 Tea Sets; Hand-Embroidered Natural ¢ Italian Linen Crash Sets. 54-in, cloth and 6 napkins. Regu- s 6 .00 3 Bridge Sets; Heavy Cream Linen with col- ® ored linen insets and white Spanish embroidery. 36-in. cloth and 4 napkins. Regularly $16.50 A combination truly to thrill the woman who knows fashion and de- sign! Brown boucle wool ., , the deep rich Caroub brown .., with waist-deep shawl collar and long spiral cuffs of unusually fine wolf dyed the shade of blue fox! Misses’, 14 to 20. 6-Button Suede $7.50 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connedicut-Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance \ ) g TWELVETEN TWRVE TWAVEFE STREET There’s Much Suits Your all-important “frst” Fall Costume must be a sust ... on which we place great emphasis for early Autumn. Women who requ;re the most of Fashion are most apt to be im- pressed by the smart example sketched of “Tally - Ho" Green Cherkessa impec- cably taslored and n’l;ed with txquf:;te black Tynx, which forms the gracr'mu side - closing collar and spival cuffs. The separate blouse is of green crepe. Unusually Priced $13975 Ado About $59.50 And this is but one model of our glamorous collec- tion of Winter coats now complete in size and style ranges. 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 50.° Brooks Coats, Second Floor in these . DRESSES | Crepe, 14 to 20, $16.50 $16:50 An Extra Low Price Even Lot’s wife would ' have been glad to look back, if she had seen anything as adorable as the backs of these new frocks! Here are bustle effects; lots of attention paid to sleeves at the back; sashes and ruffles . . . all doing wonders for the feminine figure! The frock sketched is crepe; we have many adorable crepe frocks il- lustrating this new fash- ion , .. at Brooks low fashion price . . . $16.50. Sizes 14 to 20. Brooks Dresses—Third Floor Gloves at $2.95 Regularly $4.50, beautiful velvet-soft suede, in smart 6-button length, right for either coat or dress. Black’ or brown. Main Floor V Dull Chiffon Hosiery, Now $1 The new colors to go with new Fall costumes and . shoes . . . Tahiti brown, ne- grita, indotan, smoketone; lace top and sheer as a whis- per. Main Floor Suede Pumps With Snakeskin $5 The ever-popular and wear- able pump, this time with genuine snakeskin . , , be sure to see this gorgeous Brooks Saturday value! More of those famous Bou- doir Slippers priced at §1! Main Floor Sizes 12 to 20. Pure Silk Chiffon GRENADINE /e HOSE Identical @Quality Last Year, $1.65 $I.lo 3 PAIRS, $3 N enthralling collection is here for you . . . Knit Suits, Wool Crepes and Novelty Wools ... . Sketched at left is a satin-topped Wool Crepe Dress with self Jacket . . . At right is a two-piece Wool Crepe Dress with two-tone Silk Scarf. Browns, Greens, Blacks and Spanish Tiles. GOUPY'S New Success! $69.75 A Boucle Woolen Coat reproduced 75 for “Ra Leigh” A fascinating new model, typically GOUPY . . , with interesting collar and cuff treatments . . . Ko- Iirsky trimming on Brown of Green. Sizes 12 to 18. Ra Leigh HATS Brim[ned and Turbans Sketched is @ new Agnes model, one of the many reproduc- tions of couturier models. THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street B