Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1930, Page 14

B2 5 SOC Mrs. Hoovgr Expccte House From Visit GC ELY d to Return to White to the Prcsident's Rapidan Camp. RS. HOOVER is expected to re- turn to the White House this afternoon fromthe presidential camp on the Rapidan River. Secretary of Tréasury Mellon Returned to Capital Today. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, returned to Wash- | this morning from Long Island where he spent the week end and holi- | as their guests in their home, day with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, David K. E. Bruce. | of Mr. MacVeagn's brother, Mr. Frances | MacVeagh, to Miss Ellen Thoron. Lieut. Col. E. L. Poweds, U. 8. A, accompanied by his son, Edward 8. Poweds, have arrived in Washington by motor from Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Col. Poweds will be on duty in the office of the chief of finance, and they | will make their home at the Martinque. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Burton };m’r: 621 Newark street, Miss Elsie Sinclair of Cedar Rapids, Towa, who is en route to New York, from where she will sail The Ambassador' of Great Britain, | Saturday to spend the Winter abroad. Sir Ronald Lindsay, is the guest of Mrs, | ‘Whitelaw Reid, widow of the late Am- bassador to the Court of St. James, | rope. at her Camp Wildair, on the upper St. Regis Lake. Heé is accompanied by the third secretary of the embassy, Mr. Michael Wright. The Ambassador and Mr. and Mrs. Burton just recently re- turned from their wedding trip to Eu- Mrs. Burton was before her mar- riage, June 14, Miss Mary Hoge. Mrs. Burton is enfertal at bridge this afterncon for Miss Sinclair, the guests including Mrs. Oscar Shaw of Mr. Wright -will make several motor | Boston, Miss Lilla LaGarde, Miss Kath- trips about the Adirondacks region be- |arine Reece, Miss Helen Shaw, Mrs. J. fore returning to Washington the lat- ter part of the week. Mr: Justice James Clark McReynolds | is arriving in New York today on the | Leviathan, after spending several weeks in Europe. Among others in the offi- cial group refurning on fhe liner are Senator A. W.'Barkley, Representative and Mrs. O. B. Burtness and Repre- sentative Bertand H. Snell. The Minister of Greece and Mme. | Simopoulos, entertained at dinner last evening at Newport. ‘The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel Quesada, is expected to come to Washington tomorrow from New York, where he arrived recently by airplane from his native country. The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Pon Juan B. Sacasa, Were joined last evening by Senora de Sacasa and their daughter, Senorita Maria Sacasa, who spent several days.in New York. Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck and Senator Burton K. Wheeler will afyive in New York today on the Levil n after an extensive tour of Russia. Senator Joseph R. Grundy arrived | this morning in 'New York on the Homeric after spending about six weeks abroad. Senator and ‘Mrs. Harry B. Hawes have gone to New York, where they will be at the ‘Weylin for several days. Representative and Mrs. Parker Corning, who have been in New York since their return from Saratoga 5] left yesterday for their place, at Glen Head, Long Island. Miss Mary Parker Corning, daughter of Répre- sentative and Mrs. Corning, will be introduced at & dinner and dance tember 17 to be given at Glen Cove Mrs. J. Henry Alexandre. The charge d’affaires of France, M. Jules Henry, has gone to New York, ‘where he will be at the Ritz Tower for several days. legation e ul": d:oug:v <3 and Mme, Papanek; have re- turned to Washington from Williams- Mass., where the former attended | Cf the ‘Institute of Politics. They spent the week end motoring in New Eng- #and and returned to city by motor. Mr. Harry E. Hull, Commissioner General of Ymmigration, has had visit- ing him his son, Mr. Harris B, Hull, who has returned to his home in Phil- adelphia. M their home in Willilamsburg, where she has spent the greater part of the Summer. LN “Hent in Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard have| o the invitations for the dinner at Grasslands, Saturday evening, and for -the reception following the mar- of the latter's daughter, Mise of the families attending. The United States Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow will return to their home at Engle- wood, N. J., Friday from Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulst, who have been their guests in Mexico, will return with Senor Don Pablo Santos Munoz, sec- ond secretary of the Argentina embassy, has returned to Washington and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh of Portland, Ore., have arived in Wash- The school shoe of ‘W. Cox, jr., Mrs. Roberts Larson, Mrs. James Lemon and Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. Fahnestock Pursues Work for Sailors’ Libraries. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock attended the luncheon given yesterday at Newport by Mrs. Bradford Norman, chairman of the local committee of the American Mer- chant Marine Library Association, at which Mrs. Henry Howard, national president of the organization, described the work of the society, which dis- tributed 340,000 books to ‘the merchant marine outlying lightships and life sav- ing stations last year. Mrs. S. Lee Phillips and her grand- son, Mr. Walter E. Edge, jr., arrived today on the France after visiting the former’s parents, the United States Am- bassador to France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge, in Paris. < Mrs. George Mesta and her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Adams, have returned to Newport ;rtv‘: spending. several days in New ork. Mrs. Mesta will “entertain at lunch- eon tomorrow. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, who has been spending some time at Newport, is now in New York, at the Barclay. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Natalie Carle, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Benton Carle of Jackson Heights, Queens, N. Y., to Ensign John Clement Alderman, U, S. N., son of Mr. L. R. 'Alderman of this clty. Ensign Alderman was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis Mrs. Nathaniel Allen Oarle, at Newark, N. H,, October 11. i Miss Gertrude Van Riper of Macomb street returned Saturday from Europe, where she has spent the last two months touring in England, France, Italy and Germany, Col. and Mrs. Willlam R. Gibson entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville, Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt en- unfl;;d at luncheon yesterday at’the ‘ar] Lieut, Jack .Hodgson has arrived in Wi from Selfrid| and is stopping at the Carlton. Lieut. Col, and Mrs. W. Laurence Hazard announce the of their daughter, Elizabeth Slater, to Frederick Peyton Pfahler, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P, Pfahler of Washington, D. C, at Norfolk, Va, on Saturday, August 30. . The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Hi to the fact that her father was on duty. at Fort George G. crepe with a shoulder corsage of butterfly roses and lilles of the valley. Mrs, W, Laurence Hazard, the bride’s mother, and the bridegroom’s father. journeyed from Washington to attend the wedding. Clearted Glazed and Stored This spectal price includes thorough §a5Te “ana "Sikrasteed cold storage. cart remodeled. '$5 06 b Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work Called for and Delivered, NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS anmmgwmll‘- ’Nr::. 2456 the hour ... a smaller oxtord in black or brown suede with calf. An example ot Artcr aft's “limited editions” particularly appropriate to the wardrobes of young women going away to school. Black or brown suede o with calf, or in reptile leathers. $14.50 CUSTOM MADE ARTCRAFT’S CONNECTICHT AVENUE $SALON *Footwear design patent pending Comer L and Connecticut Field, Mich. | Blankenship Selden Chapel of Christ Episcopal urch. g ‘The bride who ‘was unattended due Meade, Md., wore' & traveling costume of Hunter’s green flat accessories to correspond and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930. They were met by the bridegroom's m r and Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich W. Linéweaver, cousins of the bride whom she was visiting. ‘The bride was graduated from Wilson Normal School and took a post-graduate course at the University of Virginia this Summer. ‘The bridegroom, who {5 a graduate of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, is p: m director and chief announcer of radio Statlon WTAR in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Pfahler will make their home in Norfolk. . Ceremonydin Reformation Church and Dinner at Dodge Hotel. An elaborately planned wedding will take place at 5 o'clock this afternoon when Miss Oneda Maybelle Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. ) | Brown of Washington, will become the bride of Dr. Hazen Eugene Cole, also of Washington. The ceremony will be rformed by the Rev. Dr. John Weid- ley in the Church of the Reformation. Miss Brown will have as maid of honor Miss Elsle Keyes, while Miss Elizabeth Miller, Miss Elizabeth Barr, Miss Nola Sanborn and Mrs. Herbert Dornin will be bridesmaids. Mr. Eugene Dwyer will act as best man for Dr, Cole and Mr. Elwood Vermillion, Mr. Laurence Ver- million, Mr. Herbert Dornin and Mr. David McCoy will sérve as ushers. ‘The bride’s gown is of ivory satin made along princess lines and she will wear a tulle vell bound with orange blossoms. She will carry a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her father will walk to the altar with her and give her in marriage. Her maid of honor will wear orchid d'esprit with matching accessories and c sunburst roses. The bridesmaids will be in pink, blue, yellow and green chiffon in pastel tints with accessories to match and carry showers with tulle bows matching their gowns, Mrs, Brown’s gown is of orchid chiffon to be worn with a large picture hat to match, Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Joseph This clever little black and beige hat in draped effect is a reproduction of that famous creator of hats, Agnes. Designed of the new suede satin, which has the rather dull finish. All the other authentic fashions for Fall in soleils, velvets and They may be had in all head sizes. vis-a-vis. Other Models, $10 to $35 MOSES—FIRST FLOOR W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh At Harris’ Thrifty Mothers Are Outfitting Their FASHJONABLE Harris’ schoolgir] frocks give you a “complete course” in what the smart co-ed should wear, “multi- plying” style details and “subtracting” the wusual tariff attached to a word we can spell quite well “S-T-Y-L.E” [05EPA-R°HARE 50 Y w224 F:STREET == Phillips, soprano, will sing, “Oh, Promise Me” and “I Love You Truly."” accom- panied by Mr. Burrus Williams, or- ganist, a cousin of Dr. Cole. Immediately after the service the guests will be entertained at a wedding dinner at the Dodge Hotel, the out-of~ town guests being Mrs. A. Wiley Kluttz of Salisbury, N. C., grandmother of the bride; Mrs. U. Ray Miller, also of Salis- bury, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Rosa JefIcoat of Boone, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Cole will depart later for a wedding tour through the West, including Yellowstone National Park and the Black Hills. After October 1 they will be at home at 639 East Capi- tol street. Comdr. J. H. Durrett, U. 8. N, is spending a few days at the Martinique. Maj. and Mrs. Stuaft K. Baker of Cleveland are spending some time at the Martinique. ! Miss E. Fairfax Davenport of New York City has been a guest at the Dodge Hotel for several days while in Washington. : | Maj. and Mrs. Halg Shekerjian, who | have spent some time at the Martinique, | have taken possession of their apart- ment, 2311 Connecticut avenue north- | west. Mrs, Katherine Dunn Medford en- tertained a group of intimate friends Fri evening, August 29, at 9 o'clock, | at & miscellaneous shower in compli- ment to Miss Thelma O. Pilcher, who is to become the bride of Mr. George Hourly Nursing Service Registered Nurse Baths, Massage, Irrigations, Etec. Treatments Ordered by Physi Col. 8676 “CO-EDS" Knitted Ensembles 10.95 to 25.50 Party Frocks 16.50 to 2975 ., Campus Sport Coats Edward Ket of Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday, at the Baptist Church. ‘Those in attendance included Mrs. James F. Dunn, Mrs. Eilsie Jones Douglas, Miss Edith Burton, Miss Ruth Dunn, Mrs. J. W. Waple, Mrs. Ella New- ton, Miss Ella Purks, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Gladys P. Sanders, Miss Hazel Coppage, Mrs. J. W. Pilcher, Miss Alba Balley, Miss Marian Weedon, Mrs. f!llzn‘beth Burton and Mr. K. D. Med- for Mrs. Medford served a buffet supper, using green and white in a delightful color arrangement for decoration. Miss Piicher entertained the attend- ants for her wedding Friday at a charm- ing luncheon at the Madrillon, Satur- day, August 30. Those i ttendance (Continued on Third hilipsborn ELLVENTH ST, = BETWREN T4G Phone Bolero frock . . . reminiscent of guitars and castanets! Lanvin brown crepe with peche georgette blouse, 15 Pin Money Frock Shop Second Floor Stick a feather in your hat and show your curls in this brown felt toque. $7.50 . Fourth Floor Traveler li)reyents An exceedingly smart black suede calf pump, with reptile trimming, tip, heel and foxing. Women who dress with style and distinction will find this shoe ideal for wear with the black and white costumes that will be in vogue this-Fall. Traveler offers the very newest modes in fine footwear, New York and Paris styles, at the regular Traveler price, $5. Tnavelen Shoes 418 Seventh St. N.W. SOCIETY. W. B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. New Fall,Fash‘ibns for Floors ‘Our Fall rug display includes a wide choice of patterns and colors. This wide variety allows you to observe the two important points necessary in choosing floor coverings—that the colors harmonize with the decorative plan, and that the design is appropriate for your room’s style motif. Bundhar Wiltons o IS 9x12 For the first time we are showing Bundhar Wiltons in a seamless rug. With 3 new improved group of de- signs. Vernon Wiltons Size 5 %85 These seamless Vernon Wilton Rugs sold exclusively by us in Washington. Very fine weave and exceptionally well designed. - Axminsters " Size 9x12 575 Just arrived—new seamless Axmin- st~ Rugs in new designs. All-over Persian designs. In an extra heavy quality. :, Fine - Seamless Axminsters \ 5= %40 ‘A seamless Axminster of a lesser quality but still a remarkable value for this very reasonable price. Especially adapted to the bed room. MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR Axminsters Size $59.50 9x12 Another fine quality Axminster Rug, especially suited to the living room be- cause it is made to stand wear, For 3 Days More..... we continue our Summer Salef If you've been away...or if it’s been too hot...or if for any other reason you’ve missed this sale of Fur-Trimmed . Coats and Fur Coats There is still time for you to select from our marvelous stocks of Fur Coats and Fur-trimmed Winter Coats at Summer Sale prices. We shall con- tinue these prices until 6:00 p.m., Saturday, September 6th, and it will be greatly to your advantage to take this opportunity to Save $25 to $65 ~ Berberich’S . F ST. « TWELFTH Coat Sketched Imperata trimmed with Badger Collar and Cuffs $58