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SOCIETY. ° THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1936. SOCIETY. *+ B3 Diplomats, Officials and Washington Residents Prominent in the News New Polish Ambassador, Count Potocki, Arrived In Capital This Morning Honduras Minister, Senor Lozano, Honored Yesterday by Mexican Government. News of Other Officials. HE Polish Ambassador, Count Jerzy Potocki, arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Bremen, after spending a short time in Poland. The Ambassador, who succeeded the popu- lar Mr. Stanislaw Patek, came to Washington in the Spring and was received by the President in May. The new Ambassador came to the Capital this morning to assume his duties and will be joined by Countess Potocka early in October. At a ceremony yesterday morning the Mexican Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Castillo Najera, presented the Minister from Honduras, Senor Don Julio Lozano, with the Condecoracion del Aguila Azteca. The decoration was sent to the Mexican Ambassador by the governor of Mexico to bestow upon Senor Lozano. s The newly appointed United States Ambassador to France, Mr. william C. Bullitt, will sail tomorrow on the Washington for France where he will assume his duties in Paris. Mr. Bullitt will be ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Anne Bullitt, who will remain with him during the Winter in Paris. The Minister of Finland and Mme. Jarnefelt entertained at dinner last evening in honor of several leaders of Finnish co-opera- tive associations and organizations, who have come to America for the purpose of studying American co-operative movements. The visitors are Dr. E. Hynninen, former Minister of communi- cations and public works and one time Minister of social affairs of Finland and at the present time president of the Society Pellervo, which was founded for the purpose of promoting co-operation among the rural population of Finland; Mr. H. Vasarla, managing director of the Finnish Co-operative Wholesale Society; Mr. T.| Arola, representative of the Agricultural Producers Corp.; Mr. J. W. Rangell, managing director of the Central Bank for Agricultural Credit Society, and Mr. T. E. Alajoki, a member of the board of administrators of several Finnish co-operative firms. The chief of staff, United States Army, Gen. Malin Craig, who is at Hamilton Field in California, is expected to return to Washing- ton Friday to join Mrs. Craig in their quarters at Fort Myer. Gen. Craig flew to California, stopping at Army flying fields for inspec- tion en route West. . Rear Admiral Edward C. Kalbfus, U. S. N., commandant of the Naval War College at Newport, will come to Washington today. for temporary duty. Mrs. Kalbfus will not accompany him, remaining at Newport for a reception which she will hold this afternoon for | social workers. . Lieut. Comdr. George Douglas Morrison, U. 8. N., was joined yesterday by Mrs. Morrison and their two sons, George Douglas Morrison, jr., and Davis Morrison, who returned from the Thimble Islands, where they had a cottage for the Summer. Comdr. Morri- son joined his family for the month of August. Maj. John B. Wogan, U. S. A., and Mrs. Wogan have given up the house at 3042 N street which they have occupied for some time and have moved to the house at 4414 Q street. Elizabeth Lundy Completes Plans For Her Wedding I\/IR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DON-} ALDSON LUNDY have issued | invitations for the marriage of their | daughter, Elizabeth Edwards, to Mr. Daniel Neil Mandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Neil Mandell. Both the families are of Washington. The ceremony will take place Oc- tober 10 at the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Miss Lundy has chosen her | sister, Mrs. Julian Peter Dell, jr., as ber matron of honor and her brides- maids will be her cousin, Miss Betty Jane Jullien of Chevy Chase; Miss Kate Dell of Savannah, Ga., and the Misses Betty and Jane Burke of Wash- | ington. Mr, Charles Daly, jr., a cousin of the bridegroom-elect, will act as best man, and Mr. Mandell's ushers will be Mr. Robert Loftis of Salt Lake City, Mr. Paul Dowling, Mr. Robert Quig- ley and Mr. Gilbert Nettleton, jr., of ‘Washington. A small reception for the immediate | |English Visitors To Sail Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Drummond- Wolff, who were in Washington for a day or so at the end of the week, are in New York staying at the Plaza until tomorrow, when they will sail aboard the Queen Mary to return to | their home in England. Mr. and Mrs. | Drummond-Wolff have been with the | latter’s mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahne- stock, at Newport through the Summer. Hopes at Watch Hill. Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope and Miss Helen Hope, wife and daughter of for- mer Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, who returned on the Bremen Sunday from a Summer in Europe, have gone to Watch Hill, R. 1., for mel remainder of September, ¢/ TOLL HOUSE J 3 THE BEST DINNERS families and close friends will follow the ceremony at the residence of the | bride-elect’s family. QUAINTEST DINING RoOMS \SPRING MOST ENCHANTING GARDENS, L | 0. Huff, Mrs. Joy Waters, Mrs. Jack < | Miss Woolley Makes Wedding Plans Miss Frances Howard Woolley, daughter of Mr. Robert Wickliffe Woolley and the late Mrs. Woolley, has | selected Saturday, October 10, as the date of her marriage to Mr. James | Spittal Robb, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles S. Robb. Owing to the death of Miss Wool- | ley’s mother in July, the wedding will | be a very small affair, attended only by the two families and near rela- | tives. It will take place at 4:30 at | the residence of Miss Woblley's father, | 3401 Prospect avenue northwest, the | Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of St.| John's Episcopal Church, George- town, officiating, and will be followed at 5 o'clock by a small reception, to which a few intimate friends will be invited. Miss Florence Trenholm Woolley, sister of the bride-elect, who is a member of the Junior League, will be the maid of honor. Mr. Charles Stuart Robb of Tucson, Ariz., is to be his brother’s best man. There will be no other attendants. » Mrs. Vogel Hostess. Mrs. Jack Vogel of Takoma Park, Md., entertained at a bridge party last night at her home in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The guests were Mrs. Millard Swingle, Mrs. Perry Cory, Mrs. G. B. Queen, Mrs. Thomas Rhodes, Mrs. Paul Underwood, Mrs. Theodore Morris, Mrs. Ben G. Davis, Miss Marian White and Miss Cath- erine Haislip. S DISTINCTION g 1N In Dining surroundings, se rvice and cuisine, select this eelebrated setting—The Crystal Room e $1.50 Miss Helen Kirtland, daughter of Col. Roy C. Kirtland, U. S. A., and Mrs. Kirtland, shown with her pet, Rye Girl. ~Underwood & Underwood Photo. < Mrs. Abner Drury, who will go to New York next week for a brief stay. Mrs. Drury spent part of the Summer in Europe. Weddings Announced Miss Williams Bride of Mr. Clark—Other Recent Marriages. OL. JOHN F. WILLIAMS, U. | 8. A, and Mrs. Williams an- nounce the marriage of the former's daughter, Sarah Louise, to Mr. James Monroe Clark of Schnectady, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clark of this city. The wedding took place Saturday. Sep- tember 19, the bride being attended by her sister, Miss Betty Williams, and Mr. Henry F. Clark, jr, being best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a wed- ding trip in Virginia and after Oc- tober 1 they will be at home in Schenectady, where Mr. Clark is con- nected with the general offices of the General Electric Co. Mrs. Clark was graduated from the University of Missouri in June, having won dis- tinction in Prench and membership in the Phi Beta Kappa. She also was a member of the Pi Phi Social | Sorority and recently came to Wash- | ington with her father when he was | transferred to duty in the War De- partment. Col. and Mrs. Williams have an apartment in the Westchester. Mr. Clark also won membership in the Phi Beta Kappa when he gradu- ated from Lehigh University two years ago and he is a member of the Psi Upsilon and the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Karen Brown And Dr. Conrad Wed. Mrs. Keren J. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cleveland Brown of Front Royal, Va,, and Dr. Thomas K. Conrad of Chevy Chase, Md., were married in Rockville yesterday after- noon, the Rev. Henry K. Pasma, pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church, per- | forming the ceremony in the manse. Immediately afterward Dr. and Mrs. Conrad started on a motor trip to | Canada. B Dr. Conrad is a member of the London, National, State, Southern and | District of Columbia Medical Societies. Miss Haas and Mr. Wolfe Wed To Live in lowa After Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Haas, Volga, N. Dak, have announced the marriage of their daughter Dorotha Louise to Mr. Emerson Wolfe, Sep- tember 18. Mrs. Wolfe, granddaugh- ter of Mrs. W. H. H. Phillips and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Corbett of this city, recently made her home with them at 1424 Euclid street. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe are both graduates of the State College, at Brookings, S. Dak. They will make their home in M Gregor, Iowa, where Mr. Wolfe is em- ployed as an engineer with the Soil Conservation Service, the more you know about furs “fi. Lij(i g Furs are probably the of apparel a woman women can spend the actual working with furs that it takes to make an expert judge. —Bachrach Photo. * | Lawrence Groners Return to Capital Associate Justice of the United | States Court of Appeals for the Dis- trict of Columbia and Mrs. D. Law- | rence Groner are again in their iWuhingwn home after spending the | Summer motoring through New Eng- |land and Canada. They will be | joined tomorrow by Mrs. Groner's daughter, Miss Marion Shouse, who has been visiting at Nantucket on Cape Cod. ‘ Miss Elizabeth Shouse, daughter of Mrs. Groner, will sail tomorrow from Rome on the Rex far this country after | spending the Summer abroad. f Engagemer;ts Told of Import in Capital Mrs. James McCrea of New York has announced the engagement of her daughter Agnes to Mr. Henry Lewis of New York and Clarke County, Va. Miss McCrea is a graduate of Ben- | nington College and made her debut | in New York several seasons ago. Mr. Lewis, who is the son of Mrs. Richard | Dole, is a graduate of Harvard Uni- versity, the class of 1929. The wedding will take place early this Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Christian Proctor of Richmond announce the | engagement of their daughter Mar- garet Ashlin to Mr. Ford Tyler Swet- nam, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ford Swet- nam of Fairfax, Va. No date has been set for the wedding. SO A most complex item buys . . . and few years of study and She de- Residential Social Notes Mrs. Joseph Leiter and Her Daughter ‘Return Here Today. RS. JOSEPH LEITER and her daughter, Miss Nancy Leiter, are expected to arrive in ‘Washington today from New York, where they have spent several days at the Pierre since closing their Summer residence at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews Dick are in New York for a few days and last evening were among the guests at din- ner of Mrs. Dorothy C. Norman, who entertained on the Viennese roof of the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were among the guests at dinner. Mrs. Montgomery Blair was hostess at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Richard C. Hollyday, jr., en- tertaining at the Weylin in New York. Mrs. Armistead Peter, 3d, and Miss Anne Peter are at the Commodore in New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. David'I. McCahill, jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., are stopping at the Shoreham after a visit in White Sul- | phur Springs and before going to New York. Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden of New York Oity and Bay Head, N. J, was a| visitor to Washington last week prior to her sailing from Baltimore with her daughter Gloria for France. Mrs. Iden will place her daughter in the ‘Tiebert School in Paris and tour the Continent this Winter. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Davison of Pittsburgh, Pa., are passing a few days at the Shoreham before going to Sea Island, Ga. Their marriage took place last Saturday at the Third Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Davison is the former Miss Sarah McDowell, daughter of Mrs. Frank McDowell | Mrs. W. G. Peterkin, accompanied | by her two daughters, Miss Julia Pe- | terkin and Miss Constance Peterkin | of Parkersburg, W. Va, is staying at | the Dodge. I Mrs. Albert S. Roth and Mrs. Gore don J. Wolf of Cincinnati, Ohio, are at the Martinique for & few days. Miss May A. Mosset and her niece, Miss Virginia J. Blake, who have been spending the Summer traveling in Europe, have returned to Washington and have opened their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the ape proaching season. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiles of Chi- cago are stopping at the Shoreham for & week, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moncrief of Fort Worth, Tex., have arrived in Washington for a few days and are at the Shoreham. They will go to New York before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Moore, accom= panied by their daughter, Miss Mari« lynn Moore, have arrived in Wash- ington from Borestone Mountain, Me.,, to spend & few months and have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. O. R. Heinaman, Mrs. M. H. Brew and Mr. W. P. Bryand of Mil- waukee, Wis., are stopping at the Mar= tinique during the G. A. R. encamp~ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chabot, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Henri Morin of Saint Hyacinthe, Quebec, are at the Wardman Park Hotel during their stay in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kumpf of Buffalo, N. Y., are at the Martinique for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rogers of Nor- walk, Conn,, are stopping at the Dodge and are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens of South Norwalk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McLeod, who are members of the District Chapter of American Red Cross, will be at the Martinique for a few weeks. Mr., Mrs. Morrison In Atlantic City Former Representative and Mrs. Martin A. Morrison are at the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City, attending the annual meeting of the Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree, Anuent‘ Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma- sonry, Northern Jurisdiction, United States of America. They will return at the end of this week to their country home, Solitude, near Bluemont, Va. Mrs. Eustis Returns. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, who has sold her home at 1500 Rhode Is- [Miss Anderson Is Engaged to Marry Miss Lavinia Anderson’s engage- ment to Mr. David Andersofi was an- nounced at a birthday party given in her honor by Miss Mary Louise Wil- liamson at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gould on Saturday evening. The guests at the party were Miss Jane Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers, Mr. Har- old Upfold, Mr. Ben Genuo and Mr. David Anderson. The wedding will take place Friday evening, October 23, at St. George's Episcopal Church in Clarendon, Va. with Rev. Henry Justin Miller pre- siding. land avenue, has purchased the resi- | — dence of Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, at 1534 Twenty-eighth street. Mrs. Eustis arrived in New York yesterday, | and her daughter, Mrs. David Edward | Finley, went to New York to meet her, | and they will return to Washington today or tomorrow. The house at 1500 | Rhode Island avenue was the home of | her father, the late Levi P. Morton, at | one time Vice President of the United | States. DRAPERIES 2.25 to 12.95 Pr. 5 New Fall Draperies of Chintz, Taffeta, Linen and Damask. MCDevitrs Drarery Swor 1317 F St. New location DI. 3211 3rd Floor American Building pends on her furrier for infor- mation . . . and we’re proud of the confidence that has inspired thousands of women to depend R "candid ates”’ for your Fall wardrobe. ... A sondal with © double T-strap and medium heel, for afternoons.... a high- throat stepin with three bold, brass buttons, in the new ankle-hugging mode ...a D'Orsay cut oxford for dressier occasions. You'll need all three, else life -won't be complete. And why not, at this pin-money price? Our''Gold Rush” handbag in black antelope with gold trim Introducing © spe- cially priced group of handbags in newest patterns, colorand materials ...many in our own exclusive designs. b "Buttoneer” . . . Charge Accounts Welcomed “Duleiel ¢ oo eniiie 78 Black suede with block pateat; brown ede with brown celf. 978 lack suede with black calf; brown suede with Tition Brown eelf; Vintage suede with Vintege colf. “Continental” . . . 878 Block or brown suede, et |* MILLER 1222 F st. upon us. —ido you know what are the FURS for Mq?td wer? —4do you kmow what are the FURS for ] d”,:uh/wfi. wear? —do you know what are the FURS for out-and-out The more you know about furs . . . the better we like it! We want our coats to stand the most critical inspection . . . and we want our purchasers to know how to judge them. We hope you accept our in- vitation to come in and talk it over with us. We want to give you the benefit of our long years of study . . . regardless of when and where you intend to buy kb 0 Twelfl:h St S A I 08 RS 5525 os RER AR s R Cai-lton Fashion’s on the Up and Up . . « Highe skirts, higher hats, higher shoes! . . . and if your costume’s tweedy—if your clothes are sportive, you'll make the high-riding, ankle- snugging Bobby Boot your Autumn obsession « « « Rough and ready for in-town or country, yet soft as a kitten's ear . . , In black, brown, grey, calf _ green or wine reversed 8'7 5 Exclusively &t 1207 F St.—Sports Shop