Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY, Ambassador In New Yo of Mexico rk for Ball Celebrating Anniversary Independ.ence of Mexico to Be Celebrated at Gala Function This Evening. Bishop Freeman Back. HE Ambassador of Mexico and | Senora de Castillo Najero, ac- | companied by the military attache of the embassy, Brig. Gen. Juan F. Azcarate Pino, the first | secretary of the embassy, Senor Sal- vador Martinez Mercado, and the| third secretary of the embassy, Senor | Don Alfredo Garduno Pombo, will go today to New York, where they will| attend the ball to be given Saturday at the Waldorf Astoria in celebration of the anniversary of independence of | Mexico by the Mexican consulate in New York and the various clubs formed by the members of the Mexican colony in New York. The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, and | Mrs. Freeman are again in the Blshops House at the Cathedral close aft(‘r spending the Summer in Maine and at West Point. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles E. | Riggs and their children will leave Miami Beach Wednesday, September 18, for Washington to spend the Autumn season in their home on R street. They spent most of the Sum- mer at York Harbor, Me. Col. and Mrs. s. Wallace M. Cra)gle have returned to their home in Edge- | moor after spending the month of | August with Mrs. Marius de Brabant | at her country place, Plaisance, near Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Col. and Mrs. Craigie were guests for several davs of Mrs. N. Hopkins Heft at her home, Ridge Acres, at Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who re- | eently returned to this country from FEurope with her daughter, Paulina Longworth, stopped in Washington | yesterday on her way to Cincinnati. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, who has| i‘lnd they will remain in the apart- | ing for Summit Point, W. Va., where of St. John's Church at Sixteenth and H streets northwest, has returned to his apartment in the St. Regis after spending the Summer with Mrs. Hart and their family in their cottage at Castine, Me. Mrs. Hart and their son Jim will join him the latter part of next week ment in the St. Regis for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Thomson spent yesterday in Washington. Mr. Thomson, who is publisher of the New Orleans Item-Tribune, left last night for New Orleans and Mrs. Thomson left the Capital this morn- she will join her mother, Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the late Speaker of the House. Mrs. Clark, who visited her son, Senator Bennet Champ Clark, earlier, leased a house, with Mrs. Thomson, at Summit Point for the early Fall season. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Thomson will return to Washington the latter part of the week and will spend some time here before going to New Orleans for | the Fall and Winter! Mr. John Roosevelt, son of the Pres- ident and Mrs. Roosevelt, and a party of friends will go to Baltimore Tues- day to attend the Cabaret Club dance at the Alcazar. ‘The former counselor of the Mexi- | can Embassy and Senora de Campos- | Ortiz and their children will leave to- day for New York, from where they will sail Saturday for the Nether- lands, where Senor Campos-Ortiz will assume his new duties as charge d'af- | faires of Mexico there. Senor Campos-Ortiz returned re- cently from Mexico City, where he spent several weeks, Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark are at their apartment in the Fairfax been at Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass., | after spending the Summer at Mag- | for the Summer, is now at the Chal- | nolia, Mass. | fonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City | for a few days before returning to her | ‘Washington home for the Winter. The commercial attache of the | Spanish Embassy, Senor Ignacio G. ‘flel Castillo, has taken an apartment Dr. Oliver J. . Hart, reetor { at the Fairfax. Thr Rev I reception will follow for the 200 guests | who witness the ceremony. Holgworth- Logan 5 Mrs. N M. Hatch of '\V "ddlng Last nght!hrkr. Mde,m:ul be r:xlnctm: o}k::;:? ‘The marriage of Miss Jewell Logan, | and Miss Adah M. Heath and Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Marie Hurlebaus will be bridesmaids. Wililam Logan of Dunn Loring, Va,| Mr. Arthur S. Storke of Washington and Mr. Georee Edward Holgworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernest | Holgworth ot Washington, took place last evening in the home of the| bride’s parents, in Dunn Loring, the | Rev. Watkins Ribble, rector of the | Falls Episcopal Church, Falls Church, | Va.. officiating, at 8 o'clock. The couple stood under a large | white wedding bell suspended from | the center of the living room and | throughout the home roses, gladioli | and ferns were effectively placed. ‘The bride wore a white satin, semi- | formal gown, made with a high neck- line and turn-down collar, and her| corsage flowers were Talisman roses | and lilies of the valley. ‘ Her only attendant was Mrs. Eva | May Free of Washington, who wore a | paste] green silk crepe dress made with tight bodice and full skirt, Her | flowers were pink Toses. Mr. Martin Charles Free acted u.t, best man to the bridegroom. 1 An informal reception followed for | the relatives and close friends who | witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Logan, | mother of the bride, was dressed in | triple blue sheer crepe. | Spring and Mr. George L. Heath of will be best man and the ushers will be Mr. Garland W. Wolfe of Silver Washington. Mr. Tompkins and his bride will | make their home on the Colesville road in Silver Spring. Bar Association . On Potomac Cruise ‘The assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, Mr. Justine Miller, newly-elected | | president of the Pederal Bar Associa- | tion, and Mrs. Miller were among the guests at the cruise on the Potomac | arranged by the association last night. Mr. and Mrs. Miller received the guests. A buffet supper was served. An orchestra played during the cruise | | and there were other features of en- tertamnment. Mr. William R. Vallance, chairman | of the Social Committee of the Asso- iation, was in charge of arrangements and was assisted by Mr. Snn(ord‘ Bates, Mr. Wallace Streeter, Miss| Ellyn Strickland, Mr. Gibbs Baker, u, Mr. Heber Rice, Mr. Tilford Dudley, | Mr. David D. Caldwell, Mr. John R.| After September 15 Mr. Holgworth | Benney, Mr. John T. Vance, Mr. Her- | and his bride will be at home to their | bert Rice and Mr. John Fisher. Mr. friends at 333 Sixth street southeast, | in Washington. | Both the bride and bridegroom were | graduated from high schools in Wash- | ington, Tompkins-Shaw September Wedding Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ! Shaw of Silver Spring, Md., . Lonnie Olman Tompkins of Washing- ton, son of Mrs. Charles E. Tompkins of Augusta, Ga., have completed the plans for their wedding. The ‘cere- mony will be performed in the home of the bride’s uncle, Mr. Lacy Shaw, in Colesville, Md., Wednesday eveninl September 25, Rev. Ralph D. Smith, | pastor of the Woodside M. E. Church, officiating at 8 o'clock. An informal and Mr. 4~ William M. Morrell of the Veterans'| Administration was in charge of t.he\ quartet, which gave a program aunng the evening. Fire Auxiliary to Meet. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the District | of Columbia Fire Fighters’ Association | will hold its Fall meeting tomorrow |at 8 o'clock in the District Building. | Mrs. Myrtle Moffitt, who will preside, | urges all members to attend. SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NNW. North 3343 And Accent On Value! The fine quality Lapin Coat is lined with thej striped imported velvel that makes the skirt. A matching Lapin muff, completely fitted, ani- mates its smartness. The coat which is a costume in itself is a value worth the price of the complete ensembie. Charge accounts cordially invited! 1210 F St. N. W. THE EVENING STAR, Bride of Chilean Diplomat SENORA DE COHEN, Before her marriage yesterday to Senor Don Benjamin Cohen, counselor of the Chilean Embassy, Senorita Chita Arguello of Nicaragua. The wedding of the popular couple took place in the Chilean Embassy, with a small company attending. After a European wedding trip, Senor and Senora de Cohen will be at home at the Mayflower Hotel. =Bachrach Photo. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Mrs. Gann to Attend Tea Friday Afternoon Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the former Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will be among the guests at the tea Mrs. A. Lane Cricher will give Priday afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock in her home at 2316 Arlington Ridge road, Va., in honor of Mrs. Marion Hagan, candidate for commissioner of internal revenue, Mrs. Cricher is vice chairman of the Arlington County Re- publican Committee. No cards have been issued. Receiving with Mrs. Cricher will be Mrs. Willlam N. Doak, widow of the late Secretary of Labor. Others who will attend the tea will be Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell and Mrs. Gale L. Stalker, wives of former members of Congress and Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal director of women's activities of the Republican National Committee. Miss Hooper Engaged To Wed Mr. Learned Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pitts Hooper of Baltimore have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Elizabeth Duane to Mr. Bruce Learned, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garfield Learned | of New York City. Miss Hooper is a graduate of the Roland Park Country School in Baiti- | more and Mr. Learned was graduated from the Taft School. Mr. Hooper was recently named United States trade commissioner to | Rome and is now in Washington. 1935. Dr., Mrs. Cumming Fete Son and Fiancee ‘The surgeon general of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming will give a tea this after- noon from 5 to 6:30 o'clock in their home in honor of Mrs. Winifred B. West and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, jr., whose marriage will take place Saturday, September 21, snd Mrs. Manville Kendrick, daughter of the hosts, who has come from her home in Wyoming for the wedding and is visiting her parents. Mrs. Cumming has given a series of small and informal parties in compliment to Mrs. West and her son and his fiancee and the guests this afternoon will be the officers and ladies of the Public Health Service. Dr. Lewis Guest of Honor at Pittsfield Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette College and former presi- dent of George Washington Univere sity, was the honor guest at a luncheon given yesterday at the Pittsfield Coun- try Club in Massachusetts. Mattresses Remade The Stein Bedding Co. 1004 Eye St. NN\W. ME. 9490 BLACK SIMPLICITY say au revoir to summer in every woman’s best color—black SBOCIETY. Mrs. Totten to Show Work at Hope House Mrs. Sandra Starr will open her estate, Hope House, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, for an exhibition of the work of Vicken von Post Totten, RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. Accepts Law Professorship. i Elwood Seal, assistant corporation counsel of the District, has accepted | appointment as professor of law at! the Washington College of Law for | the Fall semester, beginning Septem- | ber 23. He will teach bailments lndl carriers. LORRAINE [VES Announces the Opening of Her New Millinery Shop 3405 Connecticut Avenue N.W. (One and a half blocks south of her former shop) On Saturday, Sept. 14th T her new location, she will con- tinue to adhere to her fixed policy of offering, for your selection, only the finest in millinery, at her usual mod- erate prices . .. now featuring latest modes.in quality Felts. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Open Daily From 9:15 A.M. to 9 P.M. daytime dresses, third floor. 1224 F §T —the elegance of black is depicted in this very vouthful frock . . . a double row of semi-gloss square black beads is the only trimming . . . the neckline and cape-effect is a high style idea, 19,95 G\ 1208 GEE STREET /O wife of Maj. George Oakley Totten, jr. The exhibit, which will include rare | pictures and portraits, will open Sun- day, and more than a dozen people from Washington are expected to attend in addition to hundreds of guests from the neighborhood. The Two Individual Sfmm of Washington A stunning three-piece ensemble One of Rizik's many cos- tumes which make SUCH an impression with YOUTH. Tallored of mixed tweed in brown-and-tan; or henna-and-tan. The eape is lined with rich, dark red velveteen that matches the jaunty velveteen blouse with full-length sleeves and metal-loop fasteners. At & price you can afford to pay, for it may be used in three different ways, $65 At Both Stores p® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER ¢ Strikingly Beautiful! YOU WILL APPROVE AND APPLAUD THIS CAMPUS CLASSIC . that's fust as smart for street or business. $‘| 4.95 ERE is a dress you'll love to get into and almost hate to get out of, Perfect for campus pra tical for street pricelessly smart. lu a chic Crepe—trim and tailored. Note its starched pique collar . clever button treat- ment and low flaring skirt. In Brown, Ox- blood, Green, Black— arrivals Silk Wool. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED THE WOMEN'S SHOP Add to the advantages of style and value the fea- ture of dealing with a firm whose reputation is unimpeachable and then you are assured of QUALITY, UNSURPASSED! A bvposi t Reserves Any Selection Krimmer Again the Rus- sian influence . . the square arm- hole, the youth- fully tailored collar, the pleats that mold the waist line and the princess sil- houette. $295 ® Seal-dyed Muskrat You will never tire of this straight, slightly fitted, simple garment. Pleats soften the collar. It is smart worn open. Intricate detail is cleverly applied to the melon sleeves. 79> Four Ways to Pay —arrange to make con- venient weekly or semi- monthly pey- ments ... @ Charge Ac- count or use the Lay-gway System. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1300 F Strest TOMORROW, 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY CLEARANCE! in the Women’s Shop All Sales Final. Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale 1 Bouele Suit; violet: size 42 was $25.00. e . $8.95 a vening Gowns; Ih“! mfl ;mlel vere °816.9! srey check Harris- lyz: o $14.95 ® Bars: pin seal and calf: black and navy; were -53‘90 and §10. Now. 3 Sport Ceats; fleecy woolen 10 Sport Coa Camel's _ Hair fleece: sizes Ex to $35. $18. 90 BUY NOW! SAVE IN THIS CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY! " 95¢ 37 pairs Silk Chiffon Hose: 51-gauge; two- thread; sizes 9 and 9% only; light colcrs; were $1.35 42 pairs Silk Chiffon Hose; light shad 85 to 1012; were $1.00--c--ceue SEREEE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RIDING TOGS! peir Jodbsurs; tan; uize 13 wei I 812,75 S bt -$1.95 5 Woel Jack s sizes 16, $17.95 lnfl S" Now 5 Pairs Breeches; cords; _ black. green, sizes 12 to 20: were %7.95 and $10.95. Now S 14 and 20; w 7 fine wool whip- b brown; $4.95 llr !mchefl brown: size 18: ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’S SHOP—1310 F_STREET ® Parking Service—Chauffeurs in Attendance @