Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) last evening at the National Woman's Country Club. Among the guests were | At Reception for Bishop-Elect O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherfurd Bingham. Miss Margaret Prazer and Mr. Robert Frazer. Miss Washington of Virginia Engaged to Licut. Clark, N Mrs, William Dodge Washington of Warrenton, Va., has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Jane | Stevenson Washington, to Lieut. Thurs- ton Booth Clark, junior grade, United States Navy, son of Mrs. C. L. R. Gaines of Warrenon, and the late Arthur Ludlow Olark of New York, Miss Washington is the daughter of the late William Dodge Washington of | Fauguier County. Lieut. Clark is a| graduate of the United States Naval | Academy, class of '27. The wedding will take place in the late Autumn, Comdr. Archibald H. Davis, U. 8. N.; Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis are at the Schuyler Hotel, New York, for some time, stopping on their return from Newport to Washington. | | Mrs. C. Cranston Lee announces the | marriage of her daughter Carrie E. S. to Dr. Alred D. Blanchet of Chicago. I, Friday, August 29, at St. Agnes’ | Church, Evanston, Ill. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, who spent the Summer months at her country home in Bradley Hills, is now, after a short stay in_North Carolina, visiting relatives in Richmond and Hanover County, Va. Miss Katherine Fechet, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Her guests were Miss Nina Randell, Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Barkley, Miss Charlotte Parker, Miss Mary Arias. Miss Winnie Jacobs, Miss Rosalind Deakyne, Miss Kitty Berry, Miss Billie Carmichael, Miss Charictte Hannum, Miss Anna Randell, Miss Marttia Hickam, and her sister, Miss Mary Fechet. Col. and Mrs. C. C. Coombs have just returned from an extended tour by way of Toronto, through Canada to Banff, Lake Louise to Vancouver, British Co- lumbia; down Puget Sound to Victoria, British Columbia. They visited Seattle, Tacoma, Rainjer National Park, Port- land, San Francisco, Catalina Island, the Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak and Denver. They arrived at home last Sunday evening. Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry has been | foined by her daughters, Miss Kath- erine Berry and Miss Frances Berry, who spent the Summer with their | andmother, Mrs. Horatio Berry, at ashville, Tenn. A wedding of interest in Washington took place Monday at the island estate | of Mrs. Cabot Steven's family in Eagle Lake, in the Adirondacks, when Miss Margaret E. Barnum of Canton and Pocasset, Mass, became the bride of | Mrs. Steven's nephew, Mr. Charles S. Conkling of Atlanta. | The arrangements were simple, due | to the convalescence of Mr. Conklin es father, and only the members of the familics and a few intimate friends were present. The ceremony was per- | formed by the Rev. Dr. L. E. Valentine | of Brookline, Mass. A miniature chapel was arranged in the living room, and greens from the woods, with pink gladioli and white asters, were used throughout the house. The bride was escorted to the altar %y her father, Mr. S. Ware Barnum of Boston. and she was attended by her sister, Miss Parnella Barnum, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were | Miss Margaret Conkling. sister of the bridegroom. and Miss Marion Barnum, sister of the bride. A string orchestra played for dancing during the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, who have been at the Chateau Fontenac, in Quebee, Canada, for 10 days, have mo- tored back to Newport. where they enter- tained guests at their cottage for the international vacht races. They expect lo return to Washington the first part | of October after a visit in New York. | Mrs. Henry K. McHarg. jr. ¢’ East Tawas, Mich.. is now at the Mayflower making plans for permanent residence In Washington the coming season. Her daughter, Miss Jane McHarg, will re- sume her studies at the Washington College of Law, and Miss Estherbelle McHarg will return to Holton Arms. Mr. Henry K. McHarg, 3d, will attend the Severn School, at Annapolis, in reparation for entrance to the United | tates Naval Academy. Mrs. Daiste Huff, who with a party of friends spent the month of August in the Green Mountains of Vermont, | [F has returned to her apartment, 430 Rhode Island avenue northwest. — | Mrs. Dottie Gallagher has returned to her home in New York City from a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Barrett, of the Ethelhurst Apartments. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, State vice regent, District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution, was at home informally yesterday afternoon to celebrate Constitution day. A feature of the afternoon was the address of Mr. Theodore G. Risley, solicitor for the United States Department of Labor, o which about 50,000 Daughters lis- tened in over Station WMAL. Miss Helen Harman, State regent, presented the speaker and Miss Virginia Price of Judge Lynn Chapter was chairman of the Radio Committee, D. C. D.A.R. | of | Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Md. 16th 1 mile from s you to this quaint Dinners surroundings fower-decked terrace: Phone Silver ng 5 Luncheons — Teas — Dinners Clean Your Rugs Before Moving! OUR new so much more fastidi- ous and bright if vou have your rugs thoroughly clean- ed before moving home will be Let us remove vour soiled rugs from your old address Mayflower. Mrs. Abbott will States Chamber of Commerce. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. nd the | Amo) week end in Virginia and will return | the here the first of the week to accompany | Hugh Ryan. and the vice rector, Mgr. her husband back to Chicago. Mr. Ab- | Edward A. Pace, and the former recto: bott is vice president of the United | Bishop Shahan, and Bishop McNamar: | Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, and a numerous contingent from all the fac- uities of the university; Mr. and M Willism Schilling of Northfleld, Minn Dr. and Mrs, Prank O'Hara are hold- | Necherlands legation. ani - mew Dr ing & reception this afternoon in their | yyland, secretary of the apostolic dele- home in Brookland to afford an oppor- | gation, tunity to thelrb Irlends f: cor;ig‘:rllxull'l the former's brother, Rev. Edwin T. . O'Hara, Bishop-elect of Great Falls, d.\rgri.uf "Mise’ Bunise e lhaas. ate Mont., and to bid him good-by before | soendine’a few days in New York. his departure for the consecration cere- (*Pro JER), "CE TEYE B0 T oth Beach menies in Portland, Ore. The bishoP- | the Jatter part of the month and are elect received with Dr. and Mrs. O'HA&TS | expected in Washington shortly after and several hundred guests were in at. | that time. tendance. Many of the guests are asso- ' DE clates of the future prelate in the rural Dr. and Mrs. Charles Keeper have Catholic life movement' and included | returned to Washington after'a motor many pastors in the immediate vicinity | trip through the West, which included of Washington and from the counties | Yellowstone Park. of Maryland and .Virginia. | They returned East by the northern Mrs. O'Hara was assisted by Mrs. Leo | route to Maine, where they spent sev- F. Stock, who presided at the tea table, | eral weeks. and Mrs. John J. Noonan of Cleveland | s Park, at the sherbet bowl. Others as-| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Yost of Cleveland P. J. MacCavanaugh, | are at the Dodge Hotel for several .. A, E. Landry | Accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Du | and Mrs. M. B. Downing, Miss Fannie | also of Cleveland. | Brawner, Miss Kathleen Noel, Miss oty Florence Roach and Miss Juanita Gosch. | —ML.and Mts, Thomas P. Carroll are Dr. and Mrs. O'Hara Hosts Today Community Dinners SERVED IN | Tilden Gardens Cafe Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Street We offer exceptional facilities for entertaining Savethraut LUNCHEON T!‘r;;fi{dm enderiol DINNERS : Baked Fresh Ham BRIDGE Foon' Vigetattes =7 Lettuce Salad flome Made Ples and Desserts 75¢ mbla 0706 1, e DINNER 5 to 8:30 Menu Mock _Turtle Por all social functions you will find the atmosphere entirely differ- ent in character from the usual cafe or hotel. Our table appointments compare favorably with those of the most_exclusive homes. Our_cuisine and service are equaled by NONE at the price and excelled by NONE at ANY PRICE. DULIN & MARTilN THE NEW GraybaR A SIMPLIFIED WASHER ASHES and dries clothes at the same time . . . in the same tank! “Does” a whole load with only 20 minutes help from you! See it today! DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anadl” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance From the Manufacturer to You NORM HOSIERY SHOP HOSIERY SALE! Just in Time for Your Supply for the School Season Perfect Quality PICOT TOP CHIFFON and Beautiful 42-Gauge SERVICE WEIGHT Hosiery those present were the rector of | at the Traymore, Atlantic City, after a tholic University, Mgr. James|trip to Canada. on Fifteenth street, this week. Amanda Shaw Hirsch, Mrs. Ki rine Schultz and Mme. Terese L. Geri, all of New York City, will be the week end guests of the American Wom- | Towne Club, 3125 P street north- west. honor at a patriotic tea to be given by the club Monday afternoon, September 22, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. ‘ Mrs. S. Bingham Martin has returned | ‘The 143d anniversary of the estab- to her home in Chevy Chase after a |lishment of the Constitution of the where | United States”was celebrated by an in- terclub meeting of the first division of | the Capital District Kiwanis Clubs at fortnight spent in Mississippi, she was called on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Canada, at Gulfport. Miss. ‘They will return to s will be guests of KIWANIANS OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY 143d Anniversary of United States’ Basic Law Celebrated by Interclub Meeting. N. J., spoke on the subject, “The Con- stitution of the United States.” In lauding this country’s Constitution Judge Sullivan paid tribute to the great statesmanship of the drafters of the document, naming principally Washing: ton, Montoe, Jeffer: ilton. | ing included a Wi efferson and Hamilion. | \(5, “day skit by John J. Boobar and Mark Lansburgh, both past land_ Workshop_for the Blind and & | ouit ey 1w hiy et A of the Alexandria club. Other speakers included Lemont Hackett, superintendent of the Mary- member of the Baltimore Kiwanir Club, | who spoke on “What Kiwanis Means to | "; Jesse H. Binford, assistant super- | intendent of city schools of Richmond, | Va. and governor of the Capital Ki- | wanis district, which includes 48 clubs in Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and | Shepherdstown, W. Va., wanis International, and Dr. Henry A. Converse of Harrisonburg, Va., chair- man of the Capital district Interclub Relations Committee and president of ‘lhz Virginia State Teachers' College. “knockout" the District of Columbia; Dr. W. H. S. | Jimmy Walker calls it. White, president of Shepherd College, | ing at a Brooklyn ceremony attending and governor | the breakin, Entertainment features of the meet- hington ' Constitu« residents & comic C. Givens Speech Is “Knockout.” NEW YORK, September 18 ().—A speech is what: Mayor He was speak- of ground for a school.| of the West Virginia district of the Ki- | Two boys fainted from heat. P ality. SHAFFER FUR CO. 1212 “Gee" St. N\‘ s that ATRONS tell u our furs always have certain The reason individu- that Shaffer Furs are “Custom-made™ to your particular style. 1930-31 prices And e very moderate, too. Bawmodihingand: Buboiriky | the Washington Hotel last night. Near- The ancients used to shave them- :1¥ 200 Kiwanians, representing clubs selves with bronze razors. They made | in Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and a bronze or brass of tin and copper, | the District of Columbia, were in at- which they hardened so that it took i}‘fi"“"“" at the Constitution day meet- an edge like steel. Judge Mark Sullivan of Jersey City, The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street mart Fall styling is evi- dent in every one of these Paulina Knitted Frocks $‘| 6.75 Knitted Frocks are espe- cially in Fashion at thistime of the year and here are the smartest .. . Sketched is a One piece, bloused knitted dress with beret to match. The skirt is flared ... Featured in Cricket Green, Briar browm, Cor- sair blue and wine . . . Other dresses in wool crepe, Canton crepe and wool jersey A For Women and Misses e 36 You'll like all these excit- ingly capricious little creations designed for Ra Leigh . . . off the face models in felts, soleils and velvets. . . In black, Bison brown, Cricket green and Rubytone. $1.55 Silk Chiffon FIRST QUALITY) Pure ( New French Heel All the new shades. Every pair guaran- teed to give satisfaction or a new pair FREE. Crepe de Chine UNDERWEAR The New Chardonize Guaranteed Non-Run Worth $1.95 to HOSE 95¢ The sheer silk chiffon hosiery offered in this sale is forty-five gauge---pure silk from top to toe ... Also with lisle top . .. French heels . . . In the newest Fall shades, Oak Rose, Nightingale, Copies of the newest Parisian imports made with- the perfection of detail that distinguishes the original models. Of velvet, felt, soleil and suede. SHENLEY'S Has arranged for FRIDAY and SATURDAY An Unusually Clever ASSORTMENT OF NEW HATS for Fall Specially Priced at The way these hats are draped and their charming*detail will capture your heart. They are well worth looking at. sizes and models for all types, including many for the mature woman. heads Regular $6.50 and $7.50 Values o/ henleys. 1221 F JStreet, (A4) (B) The lace. (C) tone (D) Smart, two-piece effect fe.- turing new silhouette. smart frock. Gilet and cuffs of white silk pique with inserts of val Featuring both and peplum treatment. silk pique at neck and cuffs gives the required fem inine touch. N.W. A COSTUME en Beret of wool crepe equally as effective for COLLEGE SPORTS BUSINESS $39.75 Including Beret of Self Material peplum, straight pocket peplum new bolero Two- 51.65 Jaunty holero frock, silk pique collar, smart button treatment of seli-color with white. A very missy silhouette. Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET Bahama, Mauve Biege, Acajou, Crystal Beige, Light Gunmetal and Promenade and return them to you at your new address. $2.50 Te Bloomers. Just Phone Mr. Pyle National 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave.’ Where Friends Meet Norma 711 13th St AND First Floor—Hosiery Dept. RALEIGH HABERDASHER ‘1310 F Street Shoppes, Inc. 713 14th St. Enlarged Second Floor Missy Salon