Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) was the best man, and the ushers were Mr, Edward Savage Crocker, 2d; Bartn Jean de Lustrac of Paris, Mr. William | e Harkness, Mr. James Ottley, Mr. | liam Standish, Mr. James Ingram, Stephen G. Farrington, Mr. Clar- efice Busch, Mr. Robert A. Ramsdell, | James A. McCrea, jr.. all of New, k, and Mr. William Coe and Mr.| J@n T. Trippe of Washington. | r. Reid and his bride will sail for a | tor trip in France, Switzerland and Igly, returning in November. They | veside at 226 East Sixty-first street, New York. W i Afmy Women Arranging i Features for War College Carnival. rmy hostesses, headed by Mrs. Clarles P. Summerall, are busily en- gaged in making plans for their part in the Army War carnival to be staged at the War College September 25, 26 and 27. Practically each day finds one of the varjous ladies’ committees of the event meeting to further arrangements for the elaborate booths where ices, | Tefreshing soft drinks and other deli cacies will be sold during the three days of the expositions. Mrs. James E. Fechet, wife of the chief of Air Corps, is chairman of the Smoke Committee, and others heading the outstanding committees are: Mrs. D. Connor, wife of the com- | it of the War College, Supper Committee; Mrs. Harry Bishop, wife of the chief of Field Artillery, Tea, Cakes | and Sandwiches; Mrs. Charles H Bridges, wife of the adjutant general, | Fortune Telling and Coffee; Mrs. Lyle | Brown, Dancing Committee; Mrs. Samuel Hof, wife of the assistant to chief of ordnance, Bridge and Luncheon; Mrs. Roderick L. Carmi- chel, wife of the Chewing Gum and Candy; Mrs. Mer- | ritte W. Ireland, wife of the surgeon | general, Soft Drinks; Mrs. George S. | Gibbs, wife of the chief signal officer, | Children’s Entertainment, and Mrs. John L, De Witt, the “Hot Dog” Com- mittee. Among others who will take an active part on the numerous committees are Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, Mrs. James F. McKinley, Mrs. Harry L. Gilchrist, Mrs. Walter C. Baker, Mrs. William N. Porter, Mrs. E. D. Bricker, Mrs. Edward E. Kreger, Mrs. William G. Everson, Mrs. William H. Waldron, Mrs. William Bryden, Mrs. D. C. Me- Donald, Mrs. Marshail Magruder, Mrs. ’ ’ Missouri | President of the Missouri Society of | American War Mothers, in Washington | to welcome back the Missouri Gold Star Mothers returning from France. mothers will be guests of the Missouri Representatives in Congress. by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Barnes, formerly Miss Julia Denning, a popular member of the younger set, whose beau- chief of finance, | tiful wedding to Mr. Barnes was cele- brated on June 3. ing since their marriage at Fontaine- bleau, | has been taking a post-graduate course in architecture. by a later boat, and the young couple will_be at home to their many friends in October at an apartment on Twen- tieth and F streets northwest. a box party last evening at Newport for special performance of Miss Irene Bordoni at the Casino Theater. Among others who George Mesta. War Mother MRS. H. H. McCLURE, The Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have been sta: near Paris, where Mr. Barnés Mr. Barnes will follow Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained | entertained were Mrs. Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, widow THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | M. Owers, s spending a few days in Washington, and is a guest at the Wil- lard. i Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson left this morning for Wilmington, Del, where she will speak this evening at'a “Loy- | alty to the Constitution” mass meeting which will be broadcast at 7:45 o'clock p.m. | Miss Efleen M. Turner of London was a week end guest at the Dodge Hotel. | Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of | American University, and Mrs. Clark will entertain tonight at their resi- dence, on the campus, at a reception in honor of the new members of the faculty of the three schools of the uni- versity. The function is the out- standing rocial event opening the aca- demic year. Mrs. Clark will be assisted as hostess by womien of the faculty. Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, who has been visiting relatives in New Jersey and also her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Love, in New York City, has returned to her home, 1307 Fourteenth street. Mrs. Ida Ballinger Johnston of Spo- kane, Wash,, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. B, Berryhill, and Miss Jessie | Dell, Civil Service commissioner, at | their apartment, Meridian Mansions. Mrs. Berryhill and Mrs. Johnston have just returned from a motor trip to Canada as the guests of their brother, Mr. Webster Ballinger, and Mrs. Bal- linger. A number of entertainments have been arranged for Mrs. Johnston, | Mrs. Berryhill giving a family dinner | of 16 covers in her honor Sunday eve- ning. Miss Eloise Bartlett, who with a party of friends, has been spending a week at Seaside Heights, N. J., has returned to her apartments at the Parkway, Nineteenth and F Streets northwest. | Mrs. William Wolff Smith, wife of the General Counsel of the United States Veterans' Bureau, has returned to Washington to attend with Maj. Smith the many social events to be given in honor of the Federation Interallies des Anciens Combattants including the garden party at the White House, the dinners to be given by Gen. Pershing and the Secretary of War, and also the luncheon in honor of the Auxiliarie Feminine at the May- | flower Hotel. Mrs. Smith spent the Summer in Harvard University persuing her studies in literature preparatory to again giving the Book Reviews, which she will re- sume in late October at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Amos T. French, jr., of Newport, R. I, arrived in Washingfon yesterday | Pickett of that city. ton was that of Mrs. John A. Cunning- ham of Jacksonville, Fla., and Col. Willilam Eric Fowlier of Los Angeles, formerly of this city. The wedding took place August 11, in the Trinity Episcopal Church in_Jacksonville. Mrs. Fowler was the widow of Mr. John A. Cunningham, a pioneer of fin- ance in Jacksonville, and is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Her daughter, the former Miss Inez Cunningham, is now Mrs.. Willlam' P. Gilbreath, jr., also of Jacksonville. will pass the Winter in Florida and will then go to California for the Spring. Col. Fowler still retains the man- agership of the Los Angeles the Tennis Patrons’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend will | entertain about 18 couples at a supper dance at the Plage Deauville this eve- ning in honor of their daughter, Miss Amy Behrend. Mrs. Behrend's guests will include several out-of-town friends Virginia Weddings Interesting to Washington Residents, Announcement is made of the mas- risge of Mr. Hugh Martin Perry of Washington and Fredericksburg, Va., to Miss Delphine D. Knutsen of St. Cloud, Minn. The wedding took place | on Wednesday, September 3, in Wash- ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry left im- | mediately after the ceremony for a Southern trip. They will be at home to their friends after November 1, in the Miramar Apartments. Mr. Norman Sterling Hackley. Mr. B. F. Hackley of Stanley, | Miss Velma Alease Comer, daughter of Mr. Charles T. Comer of the same neighborhood, announce their marriage, which took place on Wednesday at Community Dinners SERVED IN ' Tilden Gardens Cafe Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Street We offer exceptional facilities for entertaining LUNCHEON _ DINNERS BRIDGE For all_social functions you will atmosphere entirely differ- Col. FPowler and his bride | Grand | Opera Association and is president of | D. C., TUESDAY, SEI >TEMBER 16, 1930. the home of the officiating minister, Rev. H. J. Dudley, at Luray. Mr. and | Mrs. Hackley will reside in Stanley. Mr. O. Jacob Echard, near Luray, Va., announces the marriage of his daughter, Ollie Blanche, to Mr. Isaac Thomas Cave, also of Luray. The marriage took place Wednesday at the home of Rev. Boliek, at Luray. Rev. C. W. Cas- sell performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cave will reside on Mr. Cave's farm { near Luray. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler have re- | turned to their apartments at 2101 Con- necticut avenue. After motoring in Hol- land, Germany and the Tyrol they crossed in the Rotterdam of the Hoi- land-American line. | _Miss Arline Dufour, daughter of Dr. | Clarence R. Dufour, has returned from |a five weeks' motor trip with friends through Canada and New England. The council of the Pierce Hall Play- ers will meet this evening to discuss their plans for the season. Those at- tending will include Mr. K. Hilding Beij, ¢hairman; Miss Helen Wheeler, Miss Helen Nicolay, Miss Martha Blossofh, Mr. Carlton Savage, Mr. Staples, Mr. Howard Hosmer, Mr. Wil liam Bryant, Miss Alice Cushman, Mr. Laurence | | Prederic E. Staebner, treasurer, and Miss Mabel van Dyke, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of 2400 Sixteenth street, Washington, were re- | cent visitors at Baden-Baden, in the | Black Forest of Southwestern Germany. | where they attended the international horse races. The Viscount and Viscountess Cow- dray of London, accompanied by the | Hon. Nancy Pearson, left at noon yes- | terday for New York, having spent the week end in Washington at the May- ower. Society Leader on Stage Incognito. STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, September 16 (#)—Friends have disclosed that Mrs. Cyrus McCormick of Chicago has been on the stage incognito. For the | fun of doing something worth while she produced “Lute Song,” an adaptation of a Chinese play, under the name of Dorothy Willard, and played the part of a princess. She brought some cos- tumes from China and others were made in this country under her di- rection. | Piano keys are being made in Italy of zoolite, a caseln plastic. The College Girl 3 2 Goes “Suede UTSTEPPING the highest mark Established O er 50 Vears HENDERSON'S Offers a Complete SETViCC Fnr The Furnishing & Decorating of the Home THE interior of your home speaks fo: itself, and unmistakably reflects your tastes and culture. Moreover, a well decorated and furnished homne is ‘at once s glinsurs to live in, and an.as set socially, WE"RE ready to submit suggestions and esti- mates for beautify facilitate your inspection tinctive Furniture, entirel your part. ing your home, and to of our stocks of Dis- vy without obligation on JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones District 7676 District 7677 J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Stephen O. Fuqua, Mrs. John W. Gulick | and Miss Ruth H. Bash. | of Mr. Justice Sanford, will sall Thurs- | day to spend the Winter and early afternoon and will be at the Mayflower | e yet set for style distinction, Suede and service are equaled by NONE the price and excelled by NONE ANY PRICE. The marriage of Miss Flora Buist | Krause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lism H. Krause, to Mr. Richard Joseph | Casey of Stanford, Conn., took place yesterday at 12:30 o'clock, Judge R. E. | Mattingly officiating. Mr. Casey and his bride left later by airplane for New York, and will return to Washington to make their home. Mr. Thomas J. Prailey of 1706 M street northwest has returned from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., where he attended. as & delegate and national councillor, the sessions of the annual Chi Rho. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titus have re- ‘ and Mrs. Harry Healy. Mrs. William I. Denning has returned way, in Europe, during which she Greece, Rumania and other Balkan | states. Mrs. Denning was accompanied home ' accompanied by his daughtes Brothers 1213 F New Ways! New Days! New Scenes! Meet Them FALL FROCK Stunning, varied costumes must be a part of but the first important your Fall wardrobe . selection is the Fall frock. drapable woolen or a more formal silk . . . and it is here in colors or selection. From %290 For College People 1390 (KRS Spring abroad. from ber home on L street, where she lived for 32 years at 1341, taken an apartment at the Burlington for the season. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lampe of Fulton street northwest, has left for visits in Johnstown and Philadelphia, who spent the Summer at their coun- conventionn of the fraternity of Alpha | trY home in Maine, have returned to . PA% | New York for the Autumn season. here from his home in Buenos Aires, is turned from Rehoboth Beach, where | making the Willard his home for the termination of his stay in Washington. Corps has come from Randolph Tex., 3 to her home, 5517 Chevy Chase DArk- | Gorge, United Gtates Nave. has” con after & sojourn of several months | up from Norfolk. Ve visited | the Carlton. Miss Katherine O'Keefe has changed and has Miss Helen Lampe, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther, Dr. Nicholas F. Suarez, who arrived Lieut. Harold L. Clark of the Air Field, 8. W. Callaway, Air and both .rs at Mr. E. H. Owers of Harrow, England, Miss H in a Rizik It may be a soft, black, awaiting your A TRUNK O! course, every under- graduate knows the fa- mous Hartmann “Student You'll see it on every campus in America in a week or so. This year it's even better—and PRICED LOWER! Think of it:..a trunk you just won't wear out. That takes everything you need for a year or more and stows it away without wrinkling or mussing. And the price is oaly A marriage of much interest here | taking place last month in Washing- | Master Furriers Guild WoODwWARD EXS RS &~ We introduce the exclusive new OFF-BLACK Stockings by Jane Wandl What, with the smart fashion of black — and even colors taking to “off-blacks” — comes the need for a perfect silk stocking to wear with them. In this finer Grenadine twist, looking sheerer than it really is, comes the perfect “off- black” silk stocking. Exclusively here and not high priced $2 pair Hosery, AisLe 19, st FLOOR, air of correctness and individuality that .is distinctly SAKS Prices & LoTaro® 107" UTT awp O Strmsve writes itself indelibly on the Fall curriculum as first for fashion in Costume silhouette. CARLTON Footweasr— ‘Another novel Carlton-inspired suede model. Aptly tipped at heel and toe with black kid. swanky “whip-stitching” motif adds smartness to the A Style pictured, $14.50 Others, $10.50, $12.50, $14.50 Women's S 1207 F St AGNES’ . . . . Adorable Little it NOW. Colors brown and cricket green. Unusual very chic creations. 2135 to 23. All new shades. Head sizes .the smartest “scrap of wool” in months! 15 Nothing but a bit of soft wool . . . with the gay clip- ped pompom in two eontrast- ing tones. Wear it 'way back . . . and to be chic . . . wear Black, In New Fall Hats Francine values in Expensively Furred COATS Specially Priced 58 Featuring Furs of very select qual- ity...Parisian Lamb, Canadian Wolf, Caracul, Red Fox and Fitch...Broad- cloth, suede and Velour du Nord materials. . .exquisitely furred models, new fur border treatments. Autumn FROCKS Specially Priced $16-50 In black crepe with lace vestee and cuffs...large double revers in pastel colors...full flare skirt. Or black crepe with peasant embroidery ...also black and green crepe com- binations. NEW LOW PRICE FULL FASHIONED—ALL PERFECT SILK TO TOP FRENCH HEEL PICOT TOP SHEER CHIFFON Brown Leaf Promenade Rendezvous Night Bahama Acajou Included in this N Are HEM-TGP Newest Fall Shades Oak Rose Rose Taupe Gun Metal gale Sable P e Mauve Beige EW LOW PRICE CHIFFON and ‘o 1314 F Street N.W. 5 TRONEL LEATHER & GieF SS0P aal SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE, 95c -pair