Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 20

{(Continued From Third Page.) o fon to the Inauguration of Abraham Lincoln. e Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin | have returned to their home in Chevy | Chase from the Rocky Mountain Na- # tional Park, where they, spent the Sum- mer months, | Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Hatfield of " Cathedral avenue have returned to | their home from Bowling Green, Ohio. | They were joined at Bowling Green by | their daughter, Miss Margaret Hatfleld, who has been living in California, and who returned to Washington with them. Their other daughter, Miss gpmm Hatfield, also accompanied them e, ° Mr. and Mrs. Ole H. Olsen, who oc- cupied the home of Judge and Mrs. Hatfield during the Summer months, have returned to their apartment in ‘Washington. Lieut. Col. Charles S. Hamilton has been joined at their home on Cathedral 8venue by Mrs. Hamilton, who, with their children, spent the Summer at Point o' Woods, Long Island. Col. Hamilton was with his family for part ©f the Summer. : Dr. William Jennings Price, former | Minister to Panama, is at the Cosmos | Olub, having returned from a visit of several months at his home in Ken- tucky. He will resume his lectures in 1aw at the Georgetown University. | The Rev. and Mrs. Irving W.| Ketchum of Forty-fifth street returned from a motor trip to Auburn, N. Y. and through the Adirondacks, including | & visit to the Pulton Chain of Lakes | in New York. Their son, Paul Ketchum, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K. Green of| Forty-fourth place returned recently from an interesting trip from a his- torical standpoint when they visited the homes and birthplaces of all the Presidents from the Southern Statés. They toured throngh North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky and visited friends in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Leo K. Farrall, La Plata, Md,, entertained some of her former closs- mates and friends at a well appointed birthday luncheon at her home to- day. Among those present were Mrs. Howell Canico, Mrs. Thomas 8. QGuynn, Mrs. Elmer Wheatley, Mrs. Joseph Edelen, Mrs. Frank Dent of Clinton, Mrs. Frank Small, jr., of Up- per Marlboro; Mrs. Henry Meinhardt of Brandywine, Miss Leonora Manning of Washington, Miss Eleanor Manning, Miss Maud Manning, Miss Jennie De * Wilde, Mrs, Harry Sweeney, Mrs, Henry Bealle, Mrs. Clarence H. Pearce and Mrs. Henry Clagett of Accokeek and Mrs. F. Bernard Gwynn of La Plata. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have peturned from a four-month visit in Europe and are spending the Autumn at their home on Mount Crotched in New Hampshire. They will not open their Washington house until Novem- ber. While abroad they visited England, d, Sweden, Norway, Germany, Italy and Prance. They attended the Pas- sion Play at Oberammergau and were re- cetved by the holy father at the Vatican. Dr. Keith represented the Geological Soclety of America and National Re- search Council at the centenary cele- bration of the Geological Society of PFrance in June and was a delegate from the National Research Council to the International Geographical Union meetings §n Stockholm during August. Mrs, C. C. Kinney of Mount Vernon, Ohio, has arrived to spend the Winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. 8. Curtis, at 'tln Potomac Park Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lee announce the Rev. Richards N. Edwards officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Portch will make their home in Washington, Dr. C. W. Stallard of Montgomery, W. Va, formerly of this city, is the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Greear, on Sixteenth street. Dr. Stallard was at one time on the staff of Emergency Hospital and has a wide circle of friends in the Capital. Maj. and Mrs. Burton Young Read, have takgn an apartment at 2101 Con- necticut "avenue, for the Winter and will have as their guest Mrs. Read's ?o‘:her, Mrs. Ralph Kitchen of Omaha, ebr. Mrs, Stanley Bristol entertained at luncheon Monday at Newport in honor of Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott and Miss | Violet Oakley. Miss Oakley'’s drawings were on exhibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery in the Spring. Miss Rhoda McCrory of Cathedral avenue, who spent the Summer with her sister, Mrs. Harold Smith, in Toledo, Ohio, returned last week. While away she also visited Mrs. Phil Clugston in Boulder, Colo. Miss Mary Millard of Takoma Park, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Lloyd Hayes in Belmont, Mass., has re- turned to Washington. Mr. John Mitchell Waters, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Waters of Forty-fifth street, has sailed for a trip around the world. Mrs. Richard Hume of Garficld street has returned to Washington after visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Stanley Carr of Woodland drive, at her Summer home at Easthampton, Long Island. American Consul General Detailed at State Department. Mr. Will L. Lowrie, American consul | general, who is detailed temporarily to | | the Department of State, and Mrs. | Lowrie are at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Thomas L. Hume, jr., has re- | turned to her home, on Forty-fifth street, after spending some time with | her parents, Repre — UNITED X STATES | TORAG OMPANY need not mOthS be a bug- bear to you! The Konate process (done right in your home) will protect your dra- peries and upholstery from moth damage for 3 years. Y A written insurance policy is your assurance of its effec- tiveness. The cost is moderate. Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. % 418 10th Street ¥ THE EVENING two children, Suzanne and Thomas, 4th, | were with her. | Lord Marks of London entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, his guests numbering 26. Lord Marks is stopping at the Carlton while in | Washington. Miss Anne Bailey Branson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Branson | of ‘Washingtno, members of an old Virginia family of Quakers that settled near Winchester, will be married at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Friends' Meeting House, 1811 I street, to Mr. | K. Pritz Eilers of New York. In keep- | ng_with the customs cf the Friends' religion, there will not be an officiating clergyman, but the marriage vows will | be made by the contracting parties in | the presence of their relatives and | friends. The bride will wear a gown of white satin, made with a train, and her veil of tulle will be arranged in a simple cap effect with sprays of orange blos- som. Her bouquet will be made of | gardenias and lilies of the valley. | Miss Elizabeth Branson, sister of the | bride, will be maid of hoffor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Marguerite i e - STAR, WASHINGTON, Eilers, sister of Jane Dudley of X~w York, Miss Lewis of Washiuglon and Miss Mary Butterfield of Arlivigton, Va. Mr, ey F. Silers of New York will be 'l;:ls broth¢f's best rrtn:n.M a ‘The idegroom;:s parents, Mr. an Mrs. Karl Eile the former's s Miss Emma Eilers and Miss Else ¥. Eilers, are guests at the Mayflower while here for the wed- ding. Miss Marg orite Eilers and her brother and his fe, Mr. and Mrs, Farney F. Eilers,: #lso are at the hotel. A reception at' (e Washington Club will follow the mairiage ceremony. The bride and bridegroom will make their home at Sea Cliff, Long Island, after re- turning from a tr! Mrs. Bancroft Gherardi and Miss Julia Colt Butler of Short Hills, N. J. sisters of Rear Admiral Henry um Butler, U. 8. N., will be guests at _the Mayflower Hotel until Friday. Both Mrs. Gherardi and her sister formerly | made their homes in Washington. office of the Japanese government has ICREERON 614 Twelft Large Headsizes In I Smart Hats ¢ Newest Paris Felts, soleil and Brims—slit, slashed and Tricornes, bi- cornes and turbans, galyac, feather and self trims. E: pertly fitted, 1263102 replicas. velvet, cushioned, colors. .....cooh i h St. N.W, Smart Felts in Large Head Sizes, $5.00 Largest selection of these smart hats in the city. Dlapllyin’ useful styles in ten colors and black. Matron Hats in all the new Fall styles and C.......$5and $10 Inter-Size Dresses of New York, with Mr. Masuk! Fujii of the home affairs | arrived from his home, at Tokio, vapuu. | D. C., WEDNESDAY, e bridegroom; Miss|and is at the Willard during his visit Myra in Washington. bert E. at the Willard, taught at the American School FALL COAT of the dressmaker type, without fur and of an ideal weight for fall, display the new mode. The model sketched has a be- coming scarf neckline and interesting sleeve treatment. girl from ten to fourteen. INCORPORATED 1919 Que Street Governor-elect of South Carolina, 1. C. Blackwood, accompanied by Mr. Al- Hill, also of South Carolina, is Miss Helen Seawell of Papaaloa, Ha- wail, is a guest at the Dodge Hotel for several days while in Washington. For the past two years Miss Seawell h.;a n Tientsin, China, and this Summer en route back to her Hawaiian home she Jjourneyed through Iudia, Mesopotamia and a number of Central European and The Junior Shop, adjoining Francise, will open October 7th, #pecializing in apparel for the Newest, Smartest Styles in Silk Crepe, Travel Prints, Satins, Canton Crepe e Inter-size dresses are made to fie the hard-to-fit_ withotit alterations. It you are 5 ft. 5 in. or under you are among the “hard-to-fits” and will appreciate this comprehensive group of frocks, Now Is the Ti OCTOBER 1, 1930. European countries, thus encircling the globe. ‘The Americanization School Associa- tion is this evening entertaining af dinner at the Dodge Hotel in compli- ment fo Mr. and Mrs. Viadimir Vasa, Wwho were recently married in Prague. Mr. Vasa was formerly leader of the orchestra of the association and Mrs. Vasa was a member of the faculty of the school. Covers will be laid for 60 | and the assembling hour is 7:30 o'clock. | Garden Party at Home of National Woman's Party Sunday. The National Woman's Party is §iving & garden party in honor of Muna S You Can’t Put It Off Any Longer . . . 'me to Choose Your New Webster Suit Special Price o Size 16Y2 to and 38% to 50% s 261, Other Smart Models to $15.00 CREERON'’S the MIGHTIEST WALL __ _ THREE hundred thousand men labored for fifteen years to buil d the mightiest of man’s structures, the Great Wall of Chlma. A masterpiece of engineering, it was erected as a barrier of protection from invasion, but it was also a barrier to communication. TODAY, across America stretches the masterpiece of modern engi- neering—the network of telephone lines—not a barrier to, but a means of communication that enables you to talk from your own home to people in distant cities throughout the country as easily and as clearly as across the street. You simply give the city and telephone number you want te your operator and while you hold the line you're there. v v THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY 725 13th Street N.W. MEtropolitan 9900 With TWO Pairs of Trousers We thought that it would never come . . . but cool weather is here at last! That Summer suit you've been wearing is no good now! Stop in tomorrow and try on some of these new Fall styles...they're great! You'll find the very smart- est models in the very fin- est materials. Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, in the favored shades of tan, brown, oxford gray, blue and mixtures. $27.50! — and that in- cludes 2 pairs of trousers! Lirect G Street Entrance to the PALAIS ROYAL Men's Shop Broadploth Paj Very Specially Priced at men of every taste . . . all gu: Sizes A, B, C and D. If You Wear Size 34 or 38 Here Isa Real Bargain in Genuine “Regatta” Union Suits 2 for $1 Recently $1 Each Can you imagine such a remarkable offering! We've only these 2 sizes—and that’s the reason for this low price! Twin seat, side leg opening and closed crotch. Surely you are familiar with this well known make . . , sizes 34 to 38 only! Direct Entrance to the Main Floor Men’s Shop from G 22, For the Particular Man! 1 A vast assortment of fancy patterns to choose from . . . for nteed fast colors! In regular coat styles, and pull-over models. X Comfortably cut of the finest broadcloth, Surely at this low price they are a value that you will not want to pass up. Lee, the new director of national activi- ties, on Sunday, October 5, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, at national headquarters, 144 B street northeast. Miss Lee—in gflv-u life Mrs. Luis Munoz Marin— as just arrived in Washington from the University of Porto Rico, which has given her leave of absence for one year to pursue her work with the woman's party in the States. She Is head of the Bureau of International Relations in the Porto Rican institu- tion. Miss Lee is a member of the Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa« per delivered to you regularly grry evening and Sunday morn- g Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the ond of each month. You'll step out with ease of mind as well as with ease of Foot in THE LOTUS ~the peace of mind that comes from fashion right shoes— the comfort thzt comes from physically correct shoes— all are yours in this Walk-Over model with Cuban heel and buckle strap, in brown calf and mat kid. $O Wolfs Watx-CQver Shop 929 F Street G PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Just 13— 3.95 We made a special pur- chase . . . not many « + . but, OH, what values! Neat patterns in gray, tan diagonal and her- ringbone weaves. Rayon lined and trim- med. Well tailored in single - breasted* b o x styles. Just enough for 13 lucky men and young men! Direct G Street Entrance to the Palais Royal Men’s Store A Sale of Fine amas 29 For ONCE... This IS a Lucky Number! Men’s New Fall Topcoats ¥ QOutfit Coat—Vest and 2 Prs. Knickers All for 9-95 Expertly tailored of the best materials—Blue Cheviots, Brown and Gray H_‘e"n&rfln bones and Cashmere Two and three button models with peak or notch llp;:fi Ideal models for the ?rels_a’ed school boy. Sizes 7 0 17. Other Suits for Boys and Youths—$12.95 to $25 PALAIS ROYAL—Boys’ Dept. Main Floor feeted (i B RO —————