Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 20

SOCIETY. Autumn Plans Made by Officials as Back from Vacations Mrs. Roosevelt Selects Costumes in Fall Shades for West Trip—Secretary Roper’s Son-in-Law and Daughter Expected. RS. ROOSEVELT will ac- company the President when he starts West at the end of next week and on her re- turn to New York from Detroit last week she ordered several costumes for Autumn which she will use on the trip. Blue, Eleanor, Anna and Alice, as well as other shudes, have predomi- nated in the wardrobe of Mrs. Roose- velt. This season, however, she has selected & brown tweed suit, a wine- color chambertin jacquard satin which is an iudication that she will favor various shades of red and brown through the Autumn. The tweed suit is made from material woven at the Val-Kill factory, where looms were installed a year ago, the first material woven there having been presented to the President as a birthday anni- versary gift. Mrs. Roosevelt's suit is made with moderately short as well as moderately full skirt with short double-breasted jacket and a swag- ger coat of the same material. The other costume which she will have in her traveling outfit will be an egg- shell color skirt and polo packet with which she will wear long-sleeved silk blouses. The more formal gown for after- noon wear is the satin in a wine color and has a high-rolled neckline, three-quarter-length sleeves which are loose below the elbow. The skirt is straight and to the ankles and at| one side has a cascaded drapery which falls to the hem, continues around to the back and up to the other shoulder where it is caught with a rhinestone ornament. Mrs. Roosevelt with her customary efficiency and time-saving system se- lected the models for these costumes within a very few minutes and they are being made on a life-sized form to avoid the need for fittings. . The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are not expected to return to the ‘White House before starting West and if the President returns East aboard a cruiser, Mrs. Roosevelt will make the trip either by train or air. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will have with Autumn Society Changes Mrs. White Leaving Hot Springs for Green Briar—Wirgmans Return. Mrs. William Henry White, after They Come them for a few days their son-in-law | and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Bohn, who are salling today from Havre for this country. They will spend a few days in New York and plan to come to Washington Septem- ber 20 or 21. The United States Ambassador to Japan, Mr. Joseph C. Grew, is the house guest of Capt. Isaac C. John- son, jr., U. 8. N, and Mrs. Johnson at the Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom, have returned to Washington after spending two weeks visiting in New Jersey and at Atlantic City. Comdr. William B. Mackinlay, naval attache of the Argentine Embassy, and Senora de Mackinlay and their family have returned to Washington for the Winter season and are estab- lished in thelr apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. The second secretary of the Span- ish Embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de Satrustegui, returned yes- terday to Washington from New York, where he stopped for several days at the Ambassador Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. A. Toutant Beaure- gard have received word of the birth of a granddaughter, born Saturday, September 7 to Ensign and Mrs. Porter Bedell in Coronado, Calif. Mrs. Bedell was formerly Miss Eliza- beth Beauregard. | i | ‘The Rev. William Pence James and | Mrs. James of East Riverdale, Md., have returned to their home on Charlotte avenue after a stay of seven weeks in Chicago, I, where they visited their three sons and two grandsons and friends made during several years residence in that city. A luncheon in Mrs. James’ honor was given by the D. A. R. chapter at Harvey, Ill, a suburb of Chicago, during her stay. The Rev and Mrs. James stopped | at Lima, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa., on | their way home. The Rev. Mr. James is a retired Episcopal clergyman and was dean of the cathedral at Quincy, | I, for five years. | the Library of Congress in Sevilla. G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MISS MARTHA ROBERTS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Roberts, of Somerset, Md., who have announced her engagement to Mr. Oscar C. Pogge of this city. Ambassadorat Ceremony Chilean Counselor Weds Senorita Arguello This Afternoon. | , C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1935. and thence to Nicaragua, where the of nected as prominent bankers and busi- ness men. Dr. Oohen 1s one of the most popu-~ lar of the younger diplomats. He hus represented his country here for a number of years and has served on many important missions for his coun- try. Although the betrothal of Senor Cohen and Senorita Arguello was gen- erally known, the wedding, so sud- denly, came as a surprise to many of their most intimate friends. The popular couple had planned to have no advance announcement of their pending marriage but yesterday Senor Cohen obtained a marriage license and the news “leaked” out. German Speedy Lover: Heinrich Ketelsen, ‘aged 26, of Ber- lin was engaged to be married to four girls within elght weeks. In each case he took their savings, went out to buy the furniture, and did not return. Now he has been sentenced to 30 months’ hard labor. The trousseau money, it was discovered, was gpent at race tracks and in taverns. Beckmans Dinner Hosts Guests Are Old Associates of Dr. Beck- man, Now Ohio Resident. Dr. andi Mrs. Theodore N. Beckman were hosts at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening, entertaining & number of officials with whom Dr. State University, has served as con- sultant for the Department of Com- merce and with Mrs, Beckman and their three daughters, who have been CREATED TO GLORIFY YOU: THE KNOX 1935 "VAGA BOND"” SOCIET ‘Treodore Kreps, and Dr. D. L. Wick- ens, & member of the Central Statisti- cal Board, and Mrs. Wickens. Mrs. Lee P. Warren gave a cocktail party in the Homestead Club, Hot Springs, Va., last evening. Her guests included the Argentine Ambassador | and Mme. Espil, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Geary, Mrs. John W. Geary, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Warrington, | Mrs. Daniel H. Holmes, Mrs. James P. Henry, Mrs. Lioyd Blair, Mrs. Mary Carignani, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Ingalls. Judge Mart Royston enter- tained Mrs. Edgar H. Bright and his | sisters, Miss Bettie Royston and Miss | Maud Royston, at the same time. " Can <" Sy ortable ? 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Made by The Ambassador of Chile, Senor | plum lame made with a train and her | Don Manuel Trucco, was in the small | velvet hat, a picture model, and other company witnessing the wedding at accessories were in a rich brown hue. | 3 o'clock today in the Chilean Embassy | She wore a shoulder cluster of pur- | of Senor Don Benjamin Cohen to| Senorita Chita Arguello, daughter of Senora de Arguello and the late Senor Luis Arguello. The ceremony Was per- formed by Monsignor Edward L. Buckey, rector of St. Matthew’s Church, and was followed by & recep- tion for those attending. The guests were limited tothe mem- bers of the Chilean Embassy staff, the staff of the Nicaraguan Legation and a few from the consular service ple orchids. After the reception Senor Cohen | and his bride are leaving for New | York preparatory to salling tomorrow on the Majestic for a European wed- ding trip. They are expected back in ‘Washington the first part of Novem- | ber and will be at the Mayflower | Hotel. The bride came to Washington a little over a year ago with her mother, | when they were guests of the charge You must have this brand-new, grand-new casual Vagabond. It's a masterpi air...a sophisticated flair...and a gene ored by KNOX of a superb Whether you roll, crease or pack it, devil-may-care. Man grade of Felt. e of a hat with a sporting | spirit of ASK A TRAINED NISLEY FITTER TO TELL YOU ABOUT NISLEY “PERSONALIZED FITTING™ spending July and August at the Spain, is in the Capital for a brief | of these countries. d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora Scottie Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., will soon 80 to the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., returning to Washington the last ©of September. Mr. Leslie C. Garnett, United States attorney for the District of Columbia, and Mrs. Garnett of Chevy Chase ar rived yesterday at the Castle Harbour in Bermuda. Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman and Miss Polly Wayne Wirgman have returned home from an extensive trip, having left here in June by motor, driving | across the continent. They spent the Summer at Coronada, Calif, and re- turned by boat, coming through the Panama Canal, stopping at Colon and Havana. Miss Wirgman will make her debut this Winter. Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, wife of the former American Minister to Co- | lombia, has left Newport, R. I, for New York City. Mrs. Maxim Karolik will open her home on Bellevue avenue at Newport. R. 1, tomorrow afternoon for the tea to aid the book-week campaign beiug conducted by Mrs. Skirvin Adams for the American Merchant Marine Li- brary Association. Lieut. John G. Crommelin, U. s.! | stay and is at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have left | for Atlantic City and New York. They | will be gone for two weeks. While in | | Atlantic City they will be the guests | of the Hotel St. Charles. | | Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke has returned to her apartment at 1869 Wyoming avenue after spending three months | | on the West Coast, where she visited in California and British Columbia. Mrs. Elizabeth G. McKnight has| returned to her home on Fourteenth | street after a three-week stay at Ocean City, Md. | Miss May Fenwick and Miss Orline | Fenwick have returned from Atlantic | | City, and are at their home in Chevy| Chase. Miss Mary Whitaker, who has been |in the Northwest for the past year, | has returned to Washington and is now - visiting her grandmother, Mrs. | Marfon Strickling, at the Wardman Park. Miss Brawner Sets ‘ Wedding Day Miss Elizabeth Brawner, who, with | 1arge mantel in the drawing room, the | cation in Nicaragua and attended The arrangements for the wedding | de De Bayle, and after several months were informal, but all the more im- | they decided to remain in the Capital pressive. The embassy was effectively | @nd leased an apartment at the Fair- decorated for the occasion and a fax. They have taken a prominent string orchestra played the nuptial | Part in social life in the Capital and music. | have made a large circle of friends. The improvised altar was before the| The bride received her early edu- crueifix was placed in the center of school in California for several years the mantel before the wide mirror | before going abroad to continue her and on each side clusters of white |studies. She is a gifted linguist and a deep student as well as an accom- plished sportswoman. Her father's line is from an old Spanish family, her ancestors coming to Californis THENEW Jliett: 12141220 F STREET asters, dahlias and gladiolas were | placed and a canopy of tall palms completed the effectiveness of the| setting for the white satin prie dieu. Throughout the reception rooms and dining room the decorations were all in white and green. The bride was a lovely picture in a gown of eggshell color satin, made | on long princess lines, with a high neckline and a long train. She wore a tulle veil held by a crown of satin with clusters of orange blossoms at the sides. Her bridal bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The couple had no attendants and acting as witness for the bride was her mother and Ambassador Turcco acted in this capacity for the bride- groom. Senora de Arguello, mother of the bride, wore & becoming gown of dark it retains its magical lines. Green, Pottery Rust, Navy Biue, $7. 5 o Scotch Brown, Black Other Knox Hats $7.50 to $15.00 ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET SHOES HOSIERY 1339 F STREET, N. W. Baltimore. 16 W. Lexington St. Richmond, 421 E. Broad St. The Store of Personalized Fitting N., and Mrs. Crommelin have come to | her mother, Mrs. John W. Brawner, Washington for a short visit, and has recently returned from their Sum- they are at the Martinique. Miss Mary A. Lindsley has returned to her apartment at the Dodge after & stay of several weeks in Scotland. mer home at Blue Ridge Summit, has selected October 19 as the date for her marriage to Dr. 8. Butler Grimes, Jjr., son of Mrs. 8. Butler Grimes of Baltimore. The wedding will take Col. Edward B. Clark and Mrs, | Place in St. Margaret’s Church and Clark have returned from a Summer & Small reception will take place fol- spent at Magnolia, Mass. lowing the ceremony at the home of Normandy Farm NEW ROUTE Follow Massachusetts Ave. ~Extended thru beautiful forest to River Road: turn left to Potomac. Md.; turn right 1 mile. .h.hll“ Fames ot T4l Miss I A, Wright, who represents Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Phone Rockville 352 Marjory Hendricks Carbery. Owner-Msr. the bride’s mother, at 2101 Connecti- cut avenue. F 8t. at 12th The Store of Youthful Fashion National 5760 . Presents Lé $ 95 Gzapeau 2 ; Cilit‘ The new Fall hat arrives in felt with bright colors flying from its peaked crown. 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