Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 19

N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.' THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 193 . BOGIETY have maintained an apartment for sev- eral seasons. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained at dinner last evening at Newport, pre- ceding the large reception given by Mr. | and Mrs. T. 1. Hare Powel at their | new residence Hopelands. Miss Norvell Munford will entertain at_dinner this evening in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Grattan Dich- man of Garden City, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. L. Whiting Estes are now at the new Shoreham Hotel, where | they have taken an apartment for the coming season, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment have returned to Washington, having spent the Summer abroad. They arrived in New York Tucsday on the Olympic. | Mrs. Katherine Fuqua has taken an | apartment at the new Shoreham Hotel, | where she and her daughter, Miss | Katherine Fuqua, . will reside this | Winter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton of | Indian Lane Spring Valley entertained | at dinner and bridge ot their home last evening in honor of their wedding | anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Robert, Osmond Saundars, Mr. and Mrs. | Herbert T. Kerslake, Miss Doris Heaton | and her flance, Mr. Armistead Wharton. Mrs. Helen Ballinger, mother of Dr. william Ballinger of Forty-fifth street, Jeft the first of this week for Camp Hill, Pa., where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Truett Maxwell. Mrs. Bal- linger will return to her home on Forty- fifth street the latter part of this week. | Lieut. Roger Brooks, U. S. N., and | Mrs. Brooks are guests of the Mar- | tinique. | Mr. Amos Hawk, chief of the Supply | Division, Interior Department, and Mrs. Hawk have returned from a trip | to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Emmons Cobb entertained at | dinner last evening at the Carlton, | her guests numbering 11. Lord Marks of London also enter- tained a small party at dinner last| MRS. AUSTIN C nied at the organ by Miss Ruth Far-| ‘'OOPER WALLER. | Before her charmingly appointed wedding in St. Matthew's Church she was palms, ferns and but flowers. A bridal chorus rendered Lohengrin's and Men- delshon’s wedding marches, accompa- mer. Edna Souder stng “Ob, | Promise Me,” and Oh, Perfect Love.” The bride, who' was given in marriage | by her fatier, was aitired-in a wh satin gown on princess lines. Her tufle | veil was trimmed with orange blossoms | and rose point lace, an heirloom of her family. She held a lace handkerchief | carried by her grandmother at her wed- | ding. The bride’s shower bouquet was | of white roses and lilies.of the valley. | Miss Johanna Schmutzer, the maid of honor, was in a yellow satin frock with | a picture hat and slippers to match. | She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The brideesmaids were Miss Eleanora | Miller, Miss Elizabeth Evans, Miss Edna Souder and Miss Iola Goundie, who were in satin frocks of green, blue. pink and orchid, respectively. FEach wore a picture hat and- slippers to match, and carried pink roses. The | flower girls, Martha Jane Behrend and Florence Miller, wore pale pink georgette with lace hats to match. Mr. Charles U. Buck of this city was the best man and the ushers were Mr J. D Knight of Alexandria, Va: Mr. Raymond M. Ager and Mr. John F,‘ Neitzy of Hyattsville and Mr. C. Rock of this city. | Following the wedding there was a reception at_the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party and me bers of the immediate famil The ggshell 7 guests included Mr. and | B. U. Behrend of Jersey City, N.| J; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green and Mr. Fine Faci for Expert FUR side, 'N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ager left for a trip, the bride’s going-away costume being a tan wool tweed suit with accessories in brown to match, red fox fur piece and a corsage cluster of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ager will be at home on Ager road, Hyattsville after October 15. Pre-nuptial _entertainments for the bride included a shower on September 24 at the home of Miss Johanna Schmutzer in this city and a luncheon at the Lotus Restaurant, this city, on September 27, given by Miss Eleanora Miller of Hyattsvill Miss Mary Catherine Caldwell, Miss Gladys Speakman and Miss Ellen Rein- muth are leaving tomorrow for New York and will sail on the S. S. Ber- muda for Bermuda, to be gone until the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Morrison of Asheville, N. C. are at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Martha Morrison. They are en route back to their home after passing some time in Quebec and other parts of Canada. Mrs, Frederick T. F. Johnson re- turned yesterday to her apartment, in the Mendota, after spending two weeks at_the Chalfonte, Atlantic_ City. She will_entertain_the Wilson College Club > Hosiery Runs REPAIRED N.W. 1001 H 1021 You 41174 7th SIW. Clean and Store Your Summer Rugs! . We have thoroughly modern and up-to-date equipment for the clean- ing and storing of your Summer rugs! Repairing Work Our Specialty! 1 and Miss Clara Muddell of Hill-} J. of Washingtdn at its first Fall meeting | ” tf suieaten o gz v mecing | PASTOR'S PLEA SET ASIDE| lhlc p{‘e‘sident gf the club and will re- | | ceive e members in her apartment, in | Chu 1 the Mendota. All graduates and ex- sch W ok ADE 0w ntsaghad) students will be welcomed. ! ICE CREAM FOR Fresh Banana, Fresh Peach and C| -Nut DR(IV LT 10 McKEEVER BROS. Kensington, Md. ROSES B Tt a Doz. 2 Doz. for 75¢ All Fresh Cut DAHLIAS, 50c a Do Minister Pending Court Action. | e | _ WILMETTE, Ill, October 2 ().—The | Miss Kathryn Lansdale, daughter of | Rock River Conferente of the Meenfiflu Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lansdale, has | Episcopal Church yesterday laid aside returned to her home, on McKinley | the reinstatement plea of John A.| street, after spending scveral weeks in | Logan Warren, unfrocked v Atlantic City. | pastor at Durand, Ill. The conference| ! decided that until all civil suits Warren ' mxxflmflt\le:}:’z‘?’:‘??lmr 3( li?strr‘m ihfi‘: has instituted are settled, m: ‘g::f:rr: | Ki I nt at the Martiniqu ce wi " el e | ence will refrain from reopening the | - | Warren won a $10000 verdict for| A committee in charge of arrange- | slander against five Durand citizens | ments composed of Mrs. Charles Shel- | who, he declared, were responsible for ton, Miss Mary Temple Hill and Miss | his ostricization from the ministry. | Winifred White will receive at the for- | This case has been appealed to the mal reception at the club house of the | appellate court. | Arherican _ Association of Universit He accused conspiracy | ‘Women Saturday evening at 8 against his character in connection o'clockswhen the Washington Alumnae | with the charges of alleged indiscretions | Chapter of the Chi Omega Fraternity | with a maid in his home, for which he | will hold its first meeting. | ousted from his pulpit. forme; 25¢ $2 Boston Ferns, $1.25 FLOWER MART 1618 H_St. NW. * 93 On H Near 1ith them of The Popular G Street Store 1219-1221 G Street N.W. Between 12th and 13th OCTOBER SALE of NEW WinterCoats The foremost fashions—The choicest furs—The best of fabrics —The finest workmanship in these new Coats gt Never Before— evening at the Carlton, where he is stopping while in Washington. - Just Phone Mr. Pyle National 3257-3291-2036 | Miss Fannie May Trimble, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. South | | Trimble of Kentucky and Washington. Mr. Waller and his bride will be at Rel’l’ll)dellng [ and Such a Chance to Save Mrs. Natalie R. Fernald and Mrs.j home at the Chastleton after November 15. ‘ Margaret C, Marsh have returned from | a three-week auto trip, visiting Owasco Lake, N. Y. Mr. Fernald accompanied | them there to visit Prof and Mrs. Ernest M. Fernald, their son and daughter- in-law. From there Mr. Fernald went to Marion, Mass. Mrs. Fernald and Mrs, Marsh motored to Salem, Mass., visiting points of interest on their way. | From Salem they went to Easton. Pa.. and stayed the week end with Prof. and Mrs. Fernald at their Winter home, and 80 back to Washington. Mrs. Edwin Yates, the former Miss Dorothy Haddox, entertained last eve- ing at bridge in honor of Miss Blanche Griffith, whose marriage to Mr. Mor- rison Clark will take place Saturday. The guests were Mrs. Charles Howard Grifith, jr.; Mrs. John C. Livingston, Miss Margaret Ellen Clark, Miss Eleanor Talman, Miss Mabel Griffith, Miss Ruth Alexander, Mrs. Edward Olds, Miss Ann Tee Allnutt, Miss Rebecca Griffith and Miss Louise Columbus. \ Atter a Summer of travel in England | and on the continent Dr. and Mrs. | Ulysses G. B. Pierce have returned to | their home, on Lamont street. Templeman-Lake Wedding Heme Event Yesterday Afternoon, Miss Virginia Kirk Lake, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Lake of 3528 T street northwest, and Mr. Thomas) Templeman of Virginia, were married | yesterday at the home of the bride’s| parents at 2 pm. by the Rev. Frank | Niles. | Miss Evaline Kay was bridesmaid, and | Mr. George Templeman was best man for his brother. Mrs. Lynn Hench, | sister of the bride, played the wedding march. ‘The bride wore white chiffon over satin, with a large white hat. Her go- ing away dress was brown crepe with hat to match. man, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Templeman, Mr. and Mrs. William Peed, Maurice Templeman, Miss Eleanor Redding, Misses Florence, Macie and Mildred Templeman. Following a short wedding trip north, the young couple will return to the brief visit before go- | man is at Candler Field in the lk-!lt'.!vule. mail service. - Mr. Robert Barnes, who has been completing his studies in architecture at Fontainebleau, France, has returned from Europe and rejoined Mrs. Barnes, who preceded Mm a short while, and the young couple are located for the ‘Winter, and are at home to their many friends at 1920 S street northwest. Mrs. J. B. Robertson has returned to her home, at the Potomac Park Apart- ments, from a vacation trip in Nebraska and California. Mrs. Robertson is the daughter of Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Blaisdel] have re- cently returned from a trip to Montreal, Canada, and the Maine Coast. J. Van Hook has returned | Miss Mary to her home, 3208 Nineteenth street, e{ter a two weeks’ stay in New Yark Y. ‘The annual rally of the various Flor- ence Crittenton Circles throughout the city will be held at the home tomorrow. All members of all circles are urged to attend. A luncheon will be served after the convening at 11 o'clock of the dif- | ferent circles. Annual reports will be read at that time. After luncheon the members present will be conducted on a tour of the home. Miss S. Helen Fields of 718 Eight- | eenth street has returned from a two | weeks' visit in New York City. Wedding in St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish, Last Evening. A charmingly appointed wedding was | that of Miss Ruth Virginia Behrend, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. | Behrend of 623 Quebec place, Hyatts- fi;y-Ad;ms House 16th at H N.W. Coolest Dining Room In Town Luncheon, $1.00 "LOVELINESS RETURNS SWIFTLY INTHE SALONS OF ELIZABETH + ARDEN SKY and wind and 6cean and sun, you have enjoyed this summer. Sport...exhilargting . ..breathless! Fun,..no end! But this same wild air...and strong sun rays that strengthened and leaned and firmed your body, have ... let us be frank about it...they have done da: maging things to yourskin ..., things you must correct at oncel Little crinkly lines simply baked around your ey ...little brown freckles, perhaps.., and, of a surety, an unwanted thickening which is the skin' own protection from exposure. Most unattractivel Especially when the new clothes demand o soft preftiness. .. o dainty and feminine face. You will treatments ot Elizobeth Arden’ ond refine your skin. It is ama; need a few reconditioning 's Salon to bleach and soften zing how quiickly this is done. You will rejoice to see the smooth whiteness of your face after using that famous enemy of fan,..Elizabeth Arden's Antl-Brown Spot Ointment or Or if you wish to keep your tai her special bleaching creams. n, you may have simply the re- finingtreatments that will leave yourskincreamyandsilky-soft, For an appointment af your convenience plecse telephone Decotur 2040 ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 NEW YORK - PARIS - LONDO! CONNECTICUT AVENUE N+ BERUIN - ROME . MADRID 1© Elizabeth Arden. 1930 ville, and Mr. J. Norman Ager of Hy-| Among the guests were Mrs. Temple- | = = = - =] Md., which took place last | evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Pauls| | Protestant Episcopal ~Church, Rock | | Creek parish. | | Rev. Franklin Johns Bohanan, rector {of St. Paul's Church, performed the | ceremony in the presence of a large| company of friends and relatives, The | | church _was _effectively _decorated in BURCHELL’S FAMOUS ' BOUQUET COFFEE | Advantageous contracts en-| able us to resume our original | | price of 25¢ Ib. 'N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St. | FRIDAY SPECIALS | AT McDEVITT’S i Hand - Blocked | { RS LS Now Duplex Silk, ideal for light- weight draperies. $1.29 Very special, yard Rayon Taffeta, solid colors® and silk striped effects. De- sirable for Traverse 85¢ | | { curtains. Yard.. Draperies made to order. Get our estimates first. Slip Covers, Shades, Upholster- ing, Special Furniture 'McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. Dist. 3211 Specialists in_Interior Decorating B ELEVENJH ST = BETWEEN FaG FRIDAY—Get Headed Right for Fall All of Fashion’s whims at this attractive low price Repairing Remember the new address FURRIERS 717 Eleventh St. Next to Palais Royal Estimates Gladly Given Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Brothers 1213 P Tweed Coats... Definitely for Sportswear . . . This Season ... they'll be races, in ing, as a smartest at the games,. the country, for travel- topcoat . 4 . they are developed in beautiful and new color combinations . .. may be furred . .. as you prefer ... also tailore BUT 7mve d in type « o two coats . .« a tweed and a formal type . . . our collect ful ovs ion of both is beauti- am{ mouesfly marked . .. 68.50 78.50 and more. 88.50 hilipsborn Smartest Styles in Small and Large Head Sizes ‘An unusual opportunity to select several hats to go with each of your new outfits. Every new Style, Mode and Color are represented. Luxurious Fur. Trimmed Coats New Authentic 1931 Style Points Regular Price, $59.50 Special Friday 75 " Regular Price; $79.50 Special Friday 547 EXTRA SPECIAL— 75 - COATS All Fur Trimmed Sizes All Linings Guaranteed for Two Years The Chic Styles The Smart Fall Shades The New Furs The New Cuff Fashions All Furs Selected by Expert Furriers Deposit A deposit of $5.00 or more will hold your Winter Coat i)/ atovige until Novem- ber Lst, Black and Light Furs Al Our Furs Are Guaranteed olors: Brown, Green, Black Downstairs Store NEW Dresses Style Quality and Guaranteed Furs New $15.00, $12.50 and $10.00' Dresses The Newest Fall Shades, Bolero, Tunic, Peplum, Flares and One-Piece Dresses Special Friday and Saturday * g8 Sizes 18 to 48 Sport Suits New Knitted Sport Suits Jersey Dresses and jack- et to match. Regular Price, so55....... 90.95 New Kbnitted Sport Suits 3-piece with sweater to match. Newest Fall shades. Sizes 14 to 20. Regular Price, $1460....., $8-75 New Knitted Sport Suits 3-plece with sweater to match. Newest Fall shades. Sizes 14 to 20. Regular Price, $16.50 and $18.00. ... ities of silks, satins, faille crepe, crepe novelty sleeve treatments, cir- cular and pleated skirts. Trimmi of pleated chiffon, georgette and satin, and self mate: Friday—Downstairs Store New Fall Travel 5 9 Print DRESSES Almost _unbelievable, such Sizes 14to 48 color "eombinations in fhe new ¥all prints. Such styles, every dress a repro- duction of a higher priced model. $13.75