Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1936, Page 23

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C,. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936. SOCIETY. -Dinner m' Cabinet Dom1c1le ncluded in Todays Soc1a1 Act1v1t1es Chief Justice of Hawaii And Mrs. Coke Guests of | Honor at Dinner Tomght The Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings Fete Visitors—Other News in Diplo- matic and Official Circles. TH‘.! Attorney General and Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Chief Justice of Hawall and Mrs. J. L. Coke, who are spending some time in Washington. The Attorney General returned to Washington this morning from a short stay at Hyde Park. The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui, was the ranking guest at a cocktall party given yesterday afternoon by Dr. and Mrs, J. G. Lewis. The reception was in honor of the President of the National University of Panama and Mrs. Octavio Mendez Periera. Many members of the Latin American diplomatic corps were present and Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director of the - Pan-American Union, was among the guests. Rear Admiral Robert Witthoeft-Emden, naval attache to the German Embassy in Washington, is in New York City at the Am- bassador Hotel. . e Mr. Louis H. Gourley, United States Consul at Shanghal, is in ‘Washington and is at the Shoreham for several days. He arrived in the United States a little more than a month ago and has been visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. 5 The Special Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Mrs. Fldon P. King and their schoolgirl daughter Nancy have re- turned to, Washington for the Winter season. Mrs. King and her daughter lpem. some time in the White Mountains, where Mr. King joined them and accompanied them on a trip to Quebec and the Maine woods. Lieut. Comdr. Robert B. Huff, U. 8. N,, and Mrs. Huff have had as their guest Mrs. Eberle, widow of Comdr. Edward Randolph Eberle, U. 8. N, and her daughter, Mildred Eberle, who returned yesterday to Providence, R. I, where they have lived since the death of Comdr. Eberle. Comdr. and Mrs. Eberle were among the most popular of the younger members of Navy circles in Washington some years ago, when as a lieutenant the late Comdr. Eberle was on duty here. He was a son of the late Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, who made their home in Washington after the retirement of the admiral. Admiral and Mrs. Eberle were prominent in Washington society during those years as well as when he. served as chief of naval operations, which position he held for some time. Col. and Mrs. Lewis W. Cass arrived in Washington Tuesday after returning on the Laconia from Eurdpe. Col. E. F. Reinhardt, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Reinhardt of Washing- ton, Pa, and their two daughters are at the Martinique "for a few days. State Senator Stedman Prescott of Maryland and Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman, national committeewoman of the District of Co- lumbia, will be guest speakers at the luncheon of the Democratic League, which takes place tomorrow at the Burlington Hotel. Engagement %’:‘:’:ufiuhhfl?{k: Couaty Of Interest Announced Miss Randolph to Wed Mr. Beverley Nelson. R. AND MRS. BENJAMIN OFALLON RANDOLPH of The Moorings, -near Mill- wood, Clarke County, Va. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Carter, to Mr. Beverley Nelson of St. Louis, Mo. No | date for the wedding accompanied the | announcement, which was made yes- terday. Miss Randolph, & member of the distinguished Virginia family of that name, attended the Blue Ridge Coun- try School at Millwood and is a grad- uate of Holton Arms School here. She is a member of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club. Mr. Nelson, who is a member of the old and prominent Nelson family of Virginia, has resided for some years in Bt. Louis, and is an architect. He re- cently acquired a tract of land not far from Greenway Court, the historic ————————————— Miss Virginia Taylor To Wed. Mrs. William H. Taylor announces the approaching marriage of her daughter Virginia to Mr. Robert P. Hild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hild. ‘The wedding will take place October 3 at 580 o'clock in the afternoon. COLONY HILL 1731 HOBK RD. N.W., $30,000 6 bedrooms . . . 3 baths . . . 4 fireplaces . . . 1st floor living room . . . Jarge dining room . ..study ... lovatory . , , kitchen ond pantry. OCCUPIED BY OWNER OPEN FOR INSPECTION WEST AT GEORGETOWN JUST BEYOND RESER- VOIR RD., E. 44th BT. BOSS & PHELPS 417 K 8t NA. 9300 Q,elo fing 9 not at alll x LARGE Mme. Wijkman, ufi Swedish Legation, wit Wijkman was for mf Henry C. Mr. Henrv A Residential Washington Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Laugh- lin and Daughter in London. ORMER United States Ambas- sador to Spain and Mss. Irwin B. Laughlin and their daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude Laughlin, are in London until they sail October 10 for this country. They spent seve eral weeks at the Hotel Lancaster in Paris, where Miss Laughlin joined her parents after attending .the festival in Salsburg with her aunt, Miss Iselin. During their visit in Salsburg they fe of the Commercial Counselor of thi their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth. Miss Ruth Wallace, daughter o! Mrs. sister of the Secretary ‘Zr mgcunun, 188 MARJORIE SAUCERMAN and Mr. Clarence Willlam Newman were married yes- terday afternoon. The wed- ding took place in All Saints’ Church in Chevy Chase, the rector, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, officiating. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Charles Saucerman. Miss Lydabeth Tressler of Chicago was the bride’s only attendant. Col. Le Roy Hodges was best man. Following the ceremony the guests attended s small reception at the home of the bride’s mother at the Broadmoor. — Miss Janet Shares ' Mrs. H. N. Williams, with Paula, wife and daughter of Lieut. Williams, U. S. N, who are vlflfinfl Mrs. Williams® father, Mr. issioner. Mrs. Williams William A. Ayres, Federal Trade | and her daughter will leave next month commi or_Bos to meet 7 Lieut. Williams, upon his arrival there on the U. S, S. Quincy. Weddings of Recent Date Miss Saucerman and Mr. Newman Wed at All Saints’ Church in Chevy Chase. beth Peck to Mr. Gerard H. Gover, son of Mrs. Edward J. White of Wash- ington and the late Mr. Henry Smith- son Gover. ‘The wedding took place September 8.in Wolfsborough, N. H. It was a simple and informal ceremony and the bride and bridegroom were un- attended. Mr. Gover is in the Copy- right Division of the Library of Con- gress. Mr. and Mrs. Gover will be at home after October 1 at 301 Hamilton street northwest. Party at Newport.‘ Former United States Ambassador Suburban Residents In thLNews Miss Zeigler Here From Ontario for Visit. R. D. H KRESS and Dr. Lauretts Kress have as their guest their niece, Miss Eliza- beth Ziegler of Kitchner, Ontario, at their home, in Takomsa Park. The doctors spent their vaca- tion in Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., and they spent a few days at Kitch- ner, their niece returning with them. attended performances of “Tristan und Isolde,” “The Marriage of Fig- aro,” “Fidelio” and the play of “Faust” given in the place outside the Cathe- dral. ‘Later they heard the famous Benjamino Gigli sing in the Cathe- dral. Miss Laughlin accompanied her parents in the early Summer when they sailed for Europe, and she went to visit the French Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulsye and their daugh- ter, Mile. Marje Therese de Laboulaye, in France, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hasbrouck, who have been lving in Richmond (Continued on Fourth Page.) 1214-1220 F STREST The Smart Suit for Fall Is the 3-Piece Topcoat Suit Handsomely Furred with Raccoon, Wolf, Beaver *59.75 Already Jelleff's is busy selling Fall Suits! These are peak value, beautifully tailored of im- - ported - monotone checked woolen. ' _The warmly interlined topcoat _over a new 5-button jacket suit which you can wear right away! With patch pockets, gored skirt, Zulf belt. e h I-lugll Shcdu' Fairway Spanish “red, Ww s.mumn s-n!»—mn..s ‘They also visited Dr. Lauretta Kress' and Mrs. Sheldon P. Whitehouse en- | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Make no mistake about it . . . we really know how to please young people with the smartest, most. charming lines of apparel. ON SATURDAY OUR FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS WILL BE READY WITH WONDERFUL NEW GOODS FOR MISSES . . . JUNIORS . . » GIRLS Glorious, wearable clothes for school, college, dancing, sports, and all other needs—with a sur- prise in the moderate prices we ask for such su- perior quality and individual styles. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH She Walks\ in Beauty Paradise Footwear Paradise footwear “will bring your’feet-up to date—they're smart and at the same time provide unusual comfort. Their amazing fitting qualities will do wonders for your feet. Choicé of a variety of styles and leathers. BOYCE &LEW Custom Fitting Shoes 111 Tl St. N W, cquipped (o 1 the et of creryman woman and ehadd Beth Blaine -“_ M mmmmummmmmmfl:mw York Wednesday, thrilled beyond measure at the thought of collecte ing their two entrancing little daughters, Gracia and Yolande. “Cicitta” and “Yolitta,” as they are nicknamed, have been spending the Summer with their paternal grandmother in France and arrived yesterday in the Paris, Mme. Saint is now wearing one of those coiffeurs which are new to us but, according to her, have been the “dernier cri” in France for the past year. The piquant effect, for it is certainly all of that, is acquired by ‘s series of small rolled curls around the nape of the neck, a part down the middle and another series of rolled curls framing her sapphire blue eyes. ‘The fact that Madame'’s hair is the blondest thing you could find in any oountry—(we wonder if we moved to Chile if our hair would lighten up and our eyes sparkle as hers do?)—just makes the new headdress even ity * ¥ x % Sonqmmmmwnmumn,m-d. The latest it which has come to our ears, is the rumor that Claude de Bolsanger, who left in August—supposedly on leave—is mot to return to our midst, Since April, 1933, M. de Boisanger has been the second" secretary of the French Embassy. He is most popular and a wonderful host and will de greatly missed in more ways than one. For the past year M. de Boisanger rented the little house on Nineteenth street which Mrs. Brown Nast “did over” so successfully the first Winter she lived here when she started her studies for the diplomatic service. M. de Boisanger's mother is ill 30 our friend Claude is remaining in France at the foreign office. Furthermore, we hate to think of losing sight of those beautiful Chinese prints and other “obfets d'art” which decorated Claude’s house and hope that @ brother member of the embassy will take some real interest in the manner in which they are shipped to him! * ¥ % % SOHANYolnurlmdlmhvluuumwnmymtllpomd;s rather quiet early Winter season. The latest departure, returning fortue nately in January, is that of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Irgens of the Norwegian Legation. Mrs, Irgens was before her marriage Miss Margaretta von Post, and is Swedish by birth. Having returned s short time ago from Havans, where Prancis went for a tour of duty as Charge d'Affaires, they have spent the past month ocooling off in their air-cooled apartment at the Kennedy-Warren, Their present plan is to leave the middle of October for a vacation with an extene sive schedule, taking in London, Copenhagen, Oslo and Stockholm. Whether they will be able to include the “Eternal City” (Rome), where Francis' father is Norwegian Minister, as well as minister of foreign affairs at home, remains to be seen. While in Stockholm they will visit the beautiful Frau Ninni Segerstraale, Mrs. Irgens' sister, who caused such s furor when she was en visite here last Winter. As you have heard before, this “popular duet” of the diplomatic corps will return in January, so it isn't good-by, but just au revoir. * * % x CAPTAIN AND MRS. ALLAN CHANTRY, after an absence of nearly two years have returned to their home on Twenty-second street. They have brought with them their striking daughter Carolyne who was chosen “the most beautiful girl in America” by General Italo Balbo, when he successfully flew his squadron over the treacherous Atlantic Ocean to participate in the World's Fair several years ago. Carolyne Chantry is herself an Italian or Spanish type of beauty, with her clear olive skin and mass of heavy blue-black hair which she coifs in the classical style, inclusive of the figure eight knot, e * s HAVE been predicting the departure of Mr. and Mrs. David McK. Key for some weeks, but now we announce that they will definitely leave Washington tomorrow morning, literally at the crack of dawn. With two stalwart sons and s little daughter with lots of lovely reddish curly hair, Mr. and Mrs, Key ‘will start off in their car headed for Skaneateles, in Onondags County, N. Y, where they will spend the night with Mrs, Henry L. Roosevelt. They will take to the road again the next day, with Ottawa i | a8 their objectivs, where Mr. Key will take up his duties as second secretary JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY It is both a wise and practical move for parents to send their sons to us for . COMPLETE OUTFITTING IN OUR BOYS® AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP ON THE SIXTH FLOOR We are favored headquarters for school and col- lege clothes ... . choice lines made for us by the best makers strictly according to our specifica- tions, and at moderate prices that will astonish you. On Saturday there will be a new showing of Suits . . . Overcoats. . . and Furnishings. Re- member, we have the best shoes, too, including the Edwin Clapp line for Washington. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH If your hobby is a horse 5.95 to 25.00 Men's Rldlng Boots._ Women'’s Fur Felt Hats__3.00 and 5.00 Leather Riding Crops.---1.00 to 10.00 Women's Riding Breeches, 3.00 to 15.00 Men’s Riding Breeches.....4.00 to 20.00 Women's Riding Coats_-_8.95 to 25.00 Men'’s Riding 17.50 to 29.75 2 BELKERS < Orders 1314 F Street N W. Phone Dlstrict Filled 4454