Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY ;Prcsident and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Inter- national Road Congress at Reception HE President and Mrs. Hoover will give & reception Thursday afternoon, October 9, at 4:30 o'clock, at the White House, in honor of the delegates to the International Road Congress, to held in Washington from October ‘October to 11. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Benry L. Stimson will be hosts at a re eeption at the Pan-American Union th preceding the White House fete. ‘The foreign delegates, number about :'fim‘:d mm;le tlllun 60 wunln:s, o practically every country o Europe and South and Central America are to be represented. Many informal parties are being planned by the various embassies and legations in honor of their particular delegates. An outstanding social function will be the reception Saturday, October lven by the Governor of Maryland Mr, bert C. Ritchie in Annapolis, Md. Gov. Ritchie will entertain the delegates 8t luncheon at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club, and later the Wisitors will inspect the Naval Academy. Included in the delegation will be @bout 100 women, wives and daughters of the official delegates. Elaborate plans have been made for the entertaining of the visiting ladies during their stay in the Capital. There will be luncheons, shopping tours and sight-sceing drives, and acting as hostesses to the foreign women will be the wives of the officials of the American Organizing Commis- slon, including Mrs. Thomas H. Mac- Donald, wife of the secretary general of the commission; Mrs. Pyke Johnson, cipal aide of the commission; Mrs. fllfl Smith, wife of the manager of the American Automobile Association; Mrs. E. W. James, Mrs. C. D. -Curtiss, Mrs. T. W. Allen, Mrs. H. K. Bishop, Mrs. Walter L. Miller, Mrs, Leigh Rov- sar, Mrs John E. Walker, Mrs. C. R. Thomas and Mrs. Archie Child. Among the parties planned for the visitors is & luncheon at the Columbia Country Club, Thursday, October 9, and a thea- | fer party the following day. His Majesty Fouad I, King of Egypt, will on October 9 celebrate the anniver- sary of his accession to the throne, and on that day the Egyptian legation in lashington will be the scene of a bril- Hant tion, when the charge d'af- r:(“%gypt and Mme. Aly Ismail will be hosts. They will be as- sisted the embassy stafl. :‘;yecepuon for which cards have h:lhluued will be held at the royal le- | gation of Egypt, on Massachusetts Secretary Mellon Returning “From Visit on Long Island. The of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Melion, will return to Wash fngton tomorrow from New York whe! he is visiting his son-in-law_ and dsughter, Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, at their home on Long Island. ‘The Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. New shoe name that powerfully puts across zing story of exceptional value in— its ama October 9. Hurley, will return tifls evening from President for the opening game of the | world series. Secretary and Mrs. Hurley have {named their infant daughter Mary | Hope Hurley. No date has been se- | lected for the christening of the baby. The Secretary 6f Commerce, Mr. obert Patterson Lamont, is in New York, where he accompanied Mrs. La- | mont, who sailed this morning on the President Harding to spend some time abroad. The secretary is e: to return to the Capital Friday, accompa- nied by their daughter, Miss Gertrude Lamont, who also went to bid her mother bon voyage. Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, wite of the Attorney General, entertained a number of guests at luncheon yesterday | at the National Woman’s Country Club ;on Bradley lane. | _'The Minister of Norway, Mr. H, H. Bachke, has returned to Washington | and is at the Mayflower, where he and | Mme. Bachke have maintained an apartment for the past several years. Mme. Bachke is now in Paris and is | not_expected to arrive in Washington until the early part of November. Mr. Justice Roberts, assoclate_justice Roberts arrived in Washington ‘from :hiladelphll and are guests at the May- ower. The charge d'affaires of Germany, Herr O. C. Kiep, has been joined by Frau Kiep and their two children, who | spent the Summer in Germany. ‘They are at their home on Idaho avenue. Former Ambassador Richard Wash- { burn Child, has gone to New York from I Newport to spend a few days. Gen. Henri Gouraud, military gov- | ernor of Paris, who will arrive in the Capital tomorrow for a short stay, will g0 to Long Island Sunday, where he will be the honor guest at a luncheon given | by Mr. Richard C. Patterson at the | Piping Rock Club, in Locust Valley. Commodore and Mrs. Albert Stahl | have returned to their apartment at | the St. Regis, 2219 California street, after spending the Summer at Bass | Rocks, Mass. | ©Col. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal have returned from South America and are at their Georgetown residence for the | Winter. Capt. and Mrs. Emory 8. Land are expected to arrive in Washington to- morrow. Capt. Land has been assigned to duty in the war plans division of . | the office of naval operations. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann re- turned to Washington late yesterday Style Quality and goes to any length or widt and keep niftily, LADIES. you must see this new shoe which, in one month, hasou t short sold anything like it ever produced by Hahn’s! Philadelphia, where he went h the | | of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Owen J. | | The bride attended Georgetown Visita- | tion Convent and is a popular member | THE EVENING and are staying at the Mayflower for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., are at their home on Sixteenth street after spending several months in Europe. Mr. Totten went as a dele- gate from the United States Govern- ment to the International Architects at Budapest. | spent the greater part of her time in Sweden, where she designed and worked on a fountain to be erected on the estate Junita in the eentra] part of Sweden, the estate to be en as a museum site to the government of nm! country. Their children accompanied | | them abroad and returned with them. | Mrs. William Ho White is now | motoring in the Catskill Mountains. On her return she will spend some time in gew York and will be at the Weylin | i | Waller—Trimble Wedding of ! General Interest to Soclety, ] i A wedding of interest in congressional , circles took place at noon today when Miss Fannie May Trimble, daughter of | former Representative South Trimble of Kentucky and Mrs. Trimble, became the | bride of Mr. Austin Cooper Waller, for- | merly of Dubuque, Iowa, now of Wash- | ington, son of Mrs. John R. Waller of Wi ton. The ceremony was formed in St. Matthew’s Church, Rev.| Father Buckey officiating, in the pres- | ence of the families and a few close | friends. The bride wore a gown of dark green Prench velour, trimmed with Hudson | seal fur, a hat to match and a corsage bougquet of orchids, talisman roses and lilles of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. David Lynn, who was in a gown of dark blue crepe with a hat to match, and she wore a corsage bouquet of pernet roses and blue del- | phinium. Little Miss Elaine Trimble, niece of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. South Trimble, jr., was the| flower girl, in a dainty frock of yellow crepe de chine. She carried an old- fashioned nosegay. Mr. John R. Waller was the best man for his brother. er- | of the younger congressional set. Her father served as clerk of the United States House of Representatives follow- ing his office as resentative from Kentucky. ‘The bridegroom attended Culver Mili- tary Academy and the University of Chicago. He is a member of the Phi Sigma and Psi Kappa PsiNational Fra- ternities, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade and of the Racquet, National Press, Com- mercial, Congressional Country and Scull and Crescent Clubs and a member of the Colonial Society, the Sons of the Revolution, the Sons of Veterans, the Knights of Columbus and the Elks. He is the grandson of the late Mr. A. A. r, ploneer wagon manufacturer. Mr. Waller is the vice president of the International Bank of Washington, vice president _of the Federal Corporation and the Federal Bank & Trust Co. of Dubuque. He is vice president of the Realty Investment & Securities Corpo- ration and director of many other cor- porations. Mr. Waller and his bride will be at aome after November 15 at the Chas- eton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Zwissler have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Alma Barbara, to Mr. Willlam Frank Gatewood Saturday afternoon, October 18, at the Church of the Epiphany. Mr. Gatewood is the son of Mr. and Comfort Service h to “fit you fit” thriftily. Women’s Shops Listen in Hahn's new “Dynamic” Radio Hour, Station WR C, Thursday evenings, 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th STAR | | | MRS. ROBERT WAYNE RAYNSFORD, Who has come from West Point, where | her husband, Lieut. Raynsford, is sta- tioned, to visit her mother, Mrs. Julien J. Mason. —Underwood Photo. Mrs. W. J. Gatewood of Tennessee and Florida, ‘The bride-to-be has been entertained at showers by Miss Zelda LaPorte, Miss Josephine Fitzgerald, Mrs. Geoffrey V, C. Houghland and Miss Regina Burns in the last few weeks, Miss Emile Car- roll is entertaining at the Cariton Hotel at luncheon on Saturday afternoon, October 4; Mrs. Thomas 8. Dowling is entertaining at dinner on Friday eve- ning, October 10, at Avignone Freres, and MrseArma E. Rush, sister of the bride-to-be, is entertaining the bridal party at a bridge and buffet supper at her home on Saturday, October 11. Following the wedding ceremony at the church, there will be a small re- ception to the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests at the home of the bride. Mrs. Warner B. wayley, 1921 Kalo- rama road, will spend the coming Win- Flattering modes in the new pirate shapes, Smart brim effects— off-the face ef- focts and the new veil styles. Berberich'S ST. « TWELFTH ter with her son, Mrs. Wi . Bay- ley, at Providence, R. I Judge and Mrs. James W. Remick of Concord. N. H., have taken a suite at the Carlton, where they will remain during the coming season. ‘The marriage of Miss Dorothy Per- tt_to Mr. Richard Henry Holdstock of Burlington, Vt., took place at the Church of the Holy Trinity in Brook- Iyn, N. Y., on Monday, September 29, at 12 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Loren Bradford Young performing the cere- mony. ‘The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Phyllis Perrott of Brooklyn, N. Y., and given away by her brother, George St. John Perrott, ditector of research of the Bureau of Mines, The best man was Mr. Leland Wooten of New York City, brother-in-law of , the groom. The bride wore a traveling costume of brown ceriel cloth made on princess lines, coat fashion, and wore a shoulder roses. Mrs. Holdstock is well ‘Washington, having spent a number of years associated with the U. S. Public Health Service in the office of Surgeon Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming, later going to | | New York City with the Milbank Memo- rial Fund. She is a graduate of the University of North Dakota and a mem- ber of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Her father, the late George St. John Perrott was a graduate of Worcester UR personally selected col- lection of Foreign An- tiques is now on display on the third floor. The Furniture—English Bow- front Sheraton Chests and other occasional pieces. Glass—Old Bristol, Bohemian and French. - Ceramics—Old Coalport, Spode and Sevres; including decorations of Rose and Jacob Petit. Also—Richly Embroidered Damasks and Eccle- siastical Robes—All dating as far back as the late 1700’s and the early 1800’s. .‘ DuLIN @ MARTIN "} Connecticut Ave, and l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance 1 Style R-35 | corsage of yellow orchids and bride known in | OCTOBER 1, 1930 | College, Oxford, a classical scholar and | head of the department of Latin, Uni- | versity of North Dakota, for 25 years. | Mrs. ~ Holdstock's mother _ resides in | Washington and was in Brooklyn for | the wedding. Mr. Holdstock is a graduate of the | University of Vermont, a member of | the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and cashier of the Merchants' National Bank of Burlington, Vt. He is a member of the Burlington County Club, the Ethan Allan ~Club, the Lake Champlain Yachting Club, Waubanakee Golf Club and captain in the U. S, A. Reserve | Corps. "Following a motor trip through Canada and adjoining States, Mr. and Mrs. Holdstock will be at home to_their (Continued on Third Paj Pittsburgh, ' § Hear r‘rlict:r'l Newest Radio 1857 Complete With Eight Tubes | DROOP’S ~—whether they | | are the luxuri- . ous trim of a Saks Cloth: Coat —or the: pelts which make up a - Saks Fur Coat — they have a charac- ter that is de- - cidedly high and distinc- tively Saks. SOCIETY Woopwarp & LoTHroP AND O Streers A unty ensemble this—the little black lapin (Belgian Hare) jacket, worn bloused and “tipped-back a bit,” accompanied by a thoroughly chic little black lapin (Belgian Hare) beret. With the addition of a smart wool frock, one has a new type of suit— thoroughly 1930. The jacket, $115 The beret, §12.75 The suede belt, $11 FasHions, TaIRD FLOOR. The House of Courtesy Phone National 1133 hilipsbo ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F& G FUR JACKETS GO OVER THE TOP “BUNNY’ WRAPS for Evening,” Says Paris . Soft little paletots of coney in snow white, keep one snug and cozy and, oh, so chic. $39.50 $49.50 LAPIN" JACKETS for Street Top the wool or afternoon frock with a smart Lapin® jacket and have a new en- semble with each change! We have five styles. $49.50—$69.50 FUR JACKET SUITS for Daytime Fashion’s choice for day- time occasions. rich brown suede skirt, darling tan jersey blouse and such a cute Lapin* jacket...a suit to suit a queenl FUR BOLERO COAT The all-black coat with black Karakul shaw! collar can be worn with or without the Kara- kul bolero, but who would be without it? $135 Evening Wraps " Second Floor Lapin* Jackets Fur Section Third Floor Suits and Coats Third Floor *Dyed Coney Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar