Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY. Arrivals Of Note in Waé_,}lillgton Senator Guffey Is at Carlton—PuertoRican Chief Justice Here. Senator Joseph F. Guffey is at the Carlton, accompanied by his sister, Miss Ida V. Guffey. The chief justice of Puerto Rico and Mrs. Felix Cordova-Davila and Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Acrit were the guests of Mrs. Charles Augustus Hawley at dinner in the ball room at the Shoreham last evening. Col. Albert E. Phillips, U. S. A, and Mrs. Phillips have arrived at the Mar- tinique from Jeffersonville, Ind., for & short visit. Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman have arrived in Washington and are st the Carlton. Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Seymour Howard have returned from London, where Capt. Howard has been sta- tioned at the embassy as assistant naval attache for the last three years. They have taken a house at 2009 Q street for the Winter. Capt. Harry N. Fuller, U. S. A, and Mrs. Fuller of Governors Island, N. Y., have come to Washington, where Capt. Fuller will be on duty at the Army Medical Center and they are at the Martinique for an indefinite stay. Baron and Baroness Dan of Tokio, Japan, are at the Shoreham for a few days. They will go to New York shortly and expect to return to the Capital later. y Baron Dan is director of the Society for International Cultural Relations in Tokio, and is in the United States to promote cultural relations between the two countries and to study the various cultural aspects in this Nation. Miss Lois Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn of Be- thesda, Md., and Miss Estelle Reid, daughter of Mr. Stephen A. Reid of Chevy Chase, Md., were among the guests yesterday at the United States Naval Academy, which celebrated its ninetieth anniversary. Miss Kuhn and Miss Reid attended the foot ball game in the afternoon between the Navy | and Virginia, later attending the| colorful ball which was held in Dahl- | gren Hall, both wearing attractive cos- tumes for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. H. Colquitt will have as their guests for a short time the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins of Norton, Conn. Mrs. Collins was formerly Miss Del- phine Heyl, daughter of the late Col.| and Mrs. Charles Heyl, and made her debut in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips Kohl have gone to New York to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude B. Taylor and Mr. C. Russell Griffin, which will take place tomorrow at 4 o'clock in St. Bartholomew’s Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Kohl gave a tea and | eocktail party in honor of Miss Taylor and Mr. Griffin last Winter in their apartment in the Altamont at 1901 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Selke Returns From California. ‘Mrs. David L. Selke, formerly Miss Ballle T. Mason, has returned from California and joined Mr. Selke in their home at 3819 Military road. Mr. and Mrs. Selke were married in Washington in the late Summer. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weber, who have leased their home near War- renton, Va., have taken an apartment at 3800 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Marvin J. Mitchell of Detroit, Chinese who recently returned from Eurape, is spending a few days at the Shoreham. She will go to New York and make a brief trip to Detroit, after which she will return to the Capital for several months’ stay at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Broatch and Mr. Nathaniel M. Terry, jr., of Old Lyme, Conn., are at the May- | flower, having returned from a 3,000- | mile motor trip through the South | and West. Last evening Capt. and Mrs. Lucius Clay entertained them as dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Robb of Greenwich, Conn,, have moved to Washington and are occupying an apartment at the Shoreham for the Winter. They spent the Summer in Canada. Mr. Robb is chairman of the Finance Committee of the Young Democrats of America and is active in National Democratic Committee affairs. Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon, daugh- ter of Mrs. Peter Mull, has gone to New York and New England for an extended visit. She will attend sev- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Efitbassy Scene of Interesting Celebration D. C. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1935 1. The Chinese Ambassador and Mme. Sze were at home in- formally at the embassy yesterday in celebration of the twenty- Jourth anniversary of their republic. The trophy won by Deson Sze, their son, in the Chinese tennis tournament was on display. Left to right: Mr. Yung Kwai, counselor of the embassy; Deson Sze, Mme. Sze, holding the trophy, and Col. Tsi-Ming Chow, mili= tary attache of the embassy, sponsor of the tournament. 2. Alice Sze, schoolgirl daughter of the hosts, enjoying a piece of cake at the informal celebration, which is an annual custom of the Ambassador and Mme. Sze. No cards were issued > eral debuts and weddings. Before returning to Washington, Miss Damon will visit Miss Martha Proctor of Boston at the latter's country home for the Fall hunting season. Miss Elsa Louise Raner has returned to her apartment at 1430 Belmont street after spending several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Carrier in Essex Falls, N. J. Miss Raner also visited in Connecticut and Pennsylvania. Betrothal of Miss Aley of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Aley of Loulsville, Ky., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Mr. Charles Edwards McNeal, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Neal, also of Louisville. The an- nouncement is of unusual interest in Washington, where Miss Aley has spent much time with her aunt, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, who presented her to soclety last Winter, with her cousin, Miss Mary Jane Durham. No date is set for the wedding. R R e ] LIFETIME FURNITURE...RUGS... LAMPS...BEDDING...DRAPERIES R e e e s ] Most Living Rooms Need a Tall Secretary Jor the event. 3. Mme. Sze Stone, who warns her, “Now don’t get seasick.” in conversation with Mr. .lus-tice Harlan Fiske Mme. Sze will leave shortly for a visit to her home in China, and the occasion yesterday also was in the nature of a farewell. Features at Tackey Ball Tomorrow Miss Rosaro Delgado, daughter of the resident commissioner of the Philippines, Mr. Francisco A. Dclgsdo,: will dance one of her special tangoes for which she is well known at the Mayflower. her partner. ‘MC —Star Staff Photos. entertainment program in a cakewalk number. Mrs. Charles Arthur Barnard will entertain at a buffet supper before the ball for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth C. Barnard, and Mrs. J. Davis Brod- head will give a dinner party for her debutante granddaughter, Miss Lee cCoy. Another party before the ball will be | Tackey ball tomorrow evening at the | composed of about 40 of the debutantes | of Miss Mary Frances Cooper at her Mr. Alexis Robzar will be | and “girls on the shelf,” who will have | home, Aspen Hill, in Fairfax, Va., will Miss Fanella Castanedo | dinner with their escorts in the presi- | leave today for her home, in Orange, | and Mr. Jack Hayes also will be on the dential dining room of the Mayflower. ALICE BRADY : s : Starring in the Uni- versal production “LADY TUBBS” with Douglass Montgomery OXFORD ACCENT IS SMART...AND" MORE COMFORTABLE IN Enns Virginia and Maryland News Briarwood Manor, near Fairfax, Va., was the scene of a charming buffet supper last evening when the prin- cesses taking part in the Pledmont Dairy Festival at Manassas today were the guests of honor of the associa- tion. The supper was arranged as an informal “et acquainted” party for the princesses and their escorts. Those present included Miss Re- becca Rice, who, as Regina V, will rule over the festival; Miss Jean Bready and Miss Dorothy Dodge, maids of honor to the queen; Miss Catherine Friant, Miss Gladys Yeatman, Miss Constance Lyon, Miss Alice Dew, Miss Clara Micks, Miss Louise Baccus, Miss Virginia Piercy, Miss Isabelle Bar- russ, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Anna Keyser, Miss Gazelle Farmer, Miss Adna Earle Clare, Miss Jennie Neale and Miss Marie Whitehouse, prin- cesses, and Mr. Robert Keith, Mr. Au- brey Price, Mr. Wesley Dodge, Mr. Robert Weir, Mr. Frank Blake, Mr. Wallace Lynn, Mr. H. Thornton Da- vies, jr.; Mr. Stuart Abraham, Mr. Harry Lee Smith, Mr. Connie Kinche- loe, Mr. Robert Leith, Mr. Frank Cox, Mr, Carl Kincheloe, Mr. J. Jenkyn, Mr. A. Abermathy and Mr. Wallace Lynn of Occoquan, escorts. Among the recent visitors in Ta- koma Park are missionaries from Colombia, South America, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Baasch and their son, Davis Baasch. Mrs. Baasch is planning to remain in America with Mr. Baasch’s elementary education has been in Spanish and he has her son, who will study here. Young | never studied in a class. The Rev. and Mrs. Baasch are| American citizens, but en route to- America they visited their native homes, Mr. Baasch having been born | in Germany and Mrs. Baasch in| England. While in Germany Mr. | Baasch and his son took a walking trip through the Thuringen Forest and visiting many of the Luther places, spending some time at the | Wartburg. In England they visited Mrs. Baasch’s home. The Rev. and Mrs. Baasch spent eight years in Costa Rica before going to Colombia, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler McDougal have returned to their home in Fair- fax, Va., from a vacation with rela- tives in Illinois. | Mrs. W. B. Walters, her daughter- | in-law, Mrs. Willard B. Walters; her | | niece, Mrs. Rhea Hannah, and her | daughter, Miss Mary Estelle Hannah, | have returned after visiting rehtxves‘ in Lancaster and Columbus, Ohio. On | their return Mr. and Mrs. Walters entertained Mr. Walters' sister, Miss Ida M. Walters of Columbus, for a few days. i | | Miss Nancy Boxley, who is the guest Va. SOCIETY. a fashion that fairly drips with chic! 6 B, On the top rung of the fash- ion ladder!—for important afternoons and informal eve- nings. Rich pure-dye silk crepe with heavy silk fringe cascad- ing gracefully from the mar- quisette yoke and smart s girdle. Black or future red, sizes 12 to 20. Scores of other enticing fashions for misses and women. NEW DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR Special! Ueloura 3 .85 Rich and flattering velours —brought to you at an in- viting sale price! Tailored brim models, smart toques and off-the-face versions —in an outstanding col- lection. Black, brown, rust and green. MILLINERY— SECOND FLOOR glorified by an abundance of rich furs! Or at least some tall piece of fur- niture to cast a note of height in the room! And it might just as well be a Secretary for they are so practical and useful as well as so charming. A few are quoted below. SIZES1TO12 WIDTHS AAAAA TO EEE “You Need No Longer Be Told That You Have An Expensive Foot” 9.75 Dyed Squirrel! (sketched) Fitch! Mink! Kolinsky! Persian Lamb! Black Fox! Governor Winthrop-type Secretary with four drawers and locks, Old World ma- 559'50 Eighteenth Century-type Secretary with convex front and four drawers, mahogany ;71.50 OXFORDS : ; ; tailored, dressy, sportsy. They’re the Fall shoe fashion. But so is comfort in walking. Enna Jetticks give you both and accord- ing to Alice Brady, comfort plus fashion is “everything” in shoes. ‘Three-drawer Block Front Secretary B T e 500 Block Front Secretary with four S S £10000 Pine old Empire Colonil-type Secre- R, ity ez #9173 Winthrop-type Secretary with three dra Serpentine front ud'::'a interior. ... $39.73 Here are three of many Enna Jettick oxfords which have that “every- ] thing.” Try them tomorrow. Choice of the above furs— artfully and unstintingly ap- plied. No wonder we sing the praises of this popular group! Beautifully tailored of Forst- mann, Juillard and other fine jacquards and frise wools— all satin lined, lamb’s wool interlining. Black, brown, green—sizes for Misses and Women 12 to 20, 38 to 46. BLANCHE — Dressy, open- JANE — Black and brows— pHYLLI looking, : oA m arvfi‘, throat Oxzford, in black, brown with all-over perforations and gizp stitching, for informal use. motifs. New and dressy, and blue kid. AMERICA’S SMARTEST WALKING SHOES GO PLACES COMFORTABLY Goldonberg o Many Other Sectetaries and Desks Shown Now . MAYER & CO. - Between D and E BETTER COATS— SECOND FLOOR Seventh Street ARKING...DRIVE TO OUR REAR ENTRANCE...Y R CAR WILL BE PARKED