Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) wfl.h mgm.- thm ‘historic ur hnrlu Campbell n and Shaw- nee-on e-DeI- re Pa., announce the engagement ot ghter _Alice Rioe to Mr. szm Hill, son Alefander ashington. The weddmz will take plnoe the middle of November. ' Miss W , who is a xrndu'te of Holton Arms, is the niece of ‘William Lanman Bull of New York. ,‘ Mrs. le Andrews has l‘ll, Wlsh\nmn for a month, during which time she will deliver a number of lec- tures. She is now at Hampton, Va, and ;l esterday Mrs.Frank W. Hall of Cedar all. entertained at luncheon for her at the Vandberbilt-Chamberlain Hotel. Col. and Mrs. Horace Mann, who have been in .Battle Creek, Mich., for Col. Mann's hsalth the past few weeks, will return to their apartment at the Broadmoor within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapin Hununmn have closed their country home, Jour- ney’s End, in the Blue Ridge Moun- tains, and are now in their house on ‘Twenty-third street for the Winter. Mrs. Richard Wilmer Bolling and her daughters, Miss Clara Bolling and Miss Barbara Bolling, have returned from Maine, where they spent the Summer. Miss Margaretta Bayard Wright has returned to her home on Twenty- fourth street after spending the Sum- mer in Maine ‘with her aunts, the Misses Bayard of Philadelphia. Maj. and Mrs. Glenn Wilhelm, U. B. A, have arrived in Washington and are at Alban Towers. They have just re- | turned from the Philippines. Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Todd Arrive From Fort Monroe, Va, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry D. Todd, r, from Fort Monroe are staying at e Brighton Hotel for about 10 days. Capt. R.lymond R. Bottom, U. 8. and Mra Bottom of Hampton, Va., & ests at Wardman Park Hotel for a ew days. An engagement of ¢ of interest to Wash- ington is that of Miss Helen Hazard Beadleston, daughter of Mrs. Julian Mc- Carty Little of Boxwood, Rumson; N. J., to Mr. James A. O'Gorman, jr., son of former Senator James A. O'Gorman of New York Cny -nd Shadow Lane, Larchmont, N. iss Beadleston is the daughter of the ll!e Mr. Alfred N. Beadleston of New York. She attended the Masters School in Dobbs Ferry, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS ALICE RICE WORTHINGTON, ‘Whose engagement to Mr. Bishop Perkins Hill is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Worthington of Washington and Shawnee-on-the- lace in November. Mr. Hill is the son of —Underwood Photo. Delaware, Pa., the wedding to take Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Hil of Washington. Capt. Jack R. Bean of the United States embassy in Havana, Cuba, has arrived in Washington and is at the Carlton for a short stay. Lieut. Gaylord B. "B, Kidwell, U. 8. who has been in Panama for some tlme arrived in Washington yesterday to spend about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis and their daughter, Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, have returned to their home, at 1708 R street, having spent the Summer in Maine. Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New York City returned home late yesterday fol- lowing a short visit at the Mayflower with Miss Helen Arbuthnot and Miss Betty Arbuthnot of London. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Bond enter- tained at dinner in the Silver Grill of the Broadmoor last evening for Mrs. Daniel Ripley of Houston, Tex. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Norwood, Miss Mary Rose Norwood and Miss Meta Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Warner H. Parker of 6707 Forty-fourth street, Chevy Chase, Md., are spending 10 days at the ghljl(onw-fllddon Hall, Atlantic City, Miss May L. Allen of Pittsburgh, who | CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. 5 Ft. 5 or Under : Clever new dresses’s far the woman or miss 5 ft. 5 or under who is W hard to fit without altera- tions . . . here is a spe- clatigroup oF . New Y, -sze DRESSES They “At” without alteration. New silk drapes, travel prints canton crepes, satins. Fall shades 95 Smartest for Saturday. lfi‘A .3 w& “« 38 1 to B50% Mr. Melville Grosvenor, Dr. E. M. Colvin and Mr. Willlam Davis. Mrs. Leonard North Wentworth en- tertained at dmner last evening at the Willard hen her guests were Miss Mirtie Seymour, Mrs, Virginia Charlton Killing-~ #nd Miss Ida Sln- clair of Houston, | other smart models to $18 D..C., PRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen since returning from a Summer at Asheville, entertained a group of friends at dinner last night at the National ‘Women’s Country Club. Mrs, William Frederick Halsey has returned to her apartment at the Marl- borough after spending the Summer at Jagestown, R. I. Dr. Elizabeth Chickering of the Broadmoor left Thursday evening for Rochester, Minn., where she will spend a vacation of several weeks after a brief course of study at the Mayo brothers’ clinic. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dugan have as their guest at the George R. Grady of Stamford, Conn. Mr, F. X. Armstrong will entertain a company of eight this evening at the Le Paradis supper dance. Mr. and Mrs. Carter B. Keene of the Mendota have returned to the city after having spent the Summer in Maine. Mr. R. K. Kyler and Mr. A. M. Hyler sailed yesterday from New York on the de Graffe for a trip to Europe. Mrs. Wolft of New York Hostess at National Woman’s Club. Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff of New York City entertained at luncheon yester- day at the National Woman's Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff and their Broadmoor Mr. | daughter are stopping over in Wash- !ington for a few days on thelr way flKKXr;KA’_s, . Saturday Is Children’s Day Special reduction on entire children’s stock . . . for Saturday only. Read of these great values. Children’s Coats at Substantial Savings $22.50 Girls’ Coats....$19.95 $19.95 Girls’ Coats....$17.95 $17.95 Girls’ Coats. ...$15.95 $15.95 Girls’ Coats....$13.95 $14.95 Girls’ Coats. ...812.95 $12.95 Girls’ Coats, $10.95 Girls’ Coats. $8.95 Girls’ Coats. .. $6.95 Girls’ Coats. . .$9.95 .$8.95 .$6.95 ..$5.95 Children’s Dresses Reduced Regular $2.95 Lucette and Cinderella Dresses. ..$2.45 $1.95 Girls’ Dresses....$1.75 $1.50 Girls’ Dresses...-..$1 $2.95 Girls’ and Boys’ Sweat- ters .$1.95 $2.95 Girls’ Hats.. .$1.95 $6.95 Girls’ Silk and Wool Dresses . 5.00 All sizes in coats—1 to 6, 7 to 14 All sizes in dresses—1 to 6, 7 to 14 home from Hot Springs, 'Va. where they have been spending the Summer, Mr. Shields Johnson, who has the guest of his uncle and aunt, urb:n': Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, at 1353 Jefferson street, .E- his mldl- at Roanoke Va. Mr. Johnson 'll [ Government l!rvleo COR. 10th & F STS, New Fal Sure to be well | Dresses liked and they are values to talk about! Presenting fashion’s new modes for all occasions at Kafka's specialized low price material Paris. knitted you val flat crepes, velvets, frocks.. $|4.95 in sizes to fit every figure Indeed a glance through this group will prove a revelation, copies of much higher priced dresses in Here are exact Is, colors and styles decreed by New Russian Tunic effects, new ensembles, Moire evening dresses, satins, fur fabric .in a selection superior to usual, And we've exerted every effort to give ues you'll well remember. N. Y., and later studied abroad. She made her debut in New York two years ago. Mr. O'Gorman was graduated from an:ewn in 1920, and now is associated in the practice of law with his father. Capt. Philip Schneeberger, U. S. A, who recently has been assigned to the Army Industrial College in this city after a tour of duty in Hawaii, has taken an apartment at the Broadmoor for t.he ‘Winter season. Cfl)l and Mrs. Oliver M. Maxam have returned to their apartment at the Broadmoor after having spent the Sum- mer in the Berkshires of New Hamp- o et Tjt hions for $16.50, in- ds 2" S beas . 1513 28th St. 8.E. - WoODWARD & LLOTHROP 10" 11™™ F aND G STREETS A Mrs. Harry S nm-ndhnmum DINNER and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 8i00 to 7:45 g;e mjuu‘-‘:- b “’“wvem‘l’er mz:! s | B¢ "’,"‘““‘""" i abroad. are yiow af, the Plaza ! w ununnr Hovet i New o M D SEA BASS ‘The marriage of Mis Kl.sl Hener Boteler, daughter of Mr. s, L. Plerce Boteler, to Mr. Worth Bawara Shoults. will take place Saturday afternoon, October 18, at 4 o'clock, in the Epworth M. E. Church. Mrs. Alvin Fisher, sister of the brige. and Mrs. E. Milburn 3 ™ ‘matrons of honor and Miss Anne Creel ) * Special C1ab plates and, Sol. will be maid -of honor. not desiring’ Regular Dinner. YT Prancis Cotter will be the best man and the ushers selected are Mr. Chlomlils 5043 Al her, Mr. Charles M. Botel Moccasin Oxfords Special for Saturday Only . Girls, Wear a Feather in Your Hat, $5 All the smart girls are doing it . . . and they find ever so-many clever hats in our $5 collec- tion that have perky feathers and quills for trimming. Of felt and:soleil , . . in youth- fully smart shapes and colors. Gmus’ Hars, Fourte FLOOR. Boys’ Sturdy Oxfords s6 pair With tips and quarter foxing of sharkskin that does not scuff, these elk oxfords are fine for school. Black and tan, sizes 1 to 6. CHTLDREN'S SwHOES FourTe FLOOR. Knitted Suits Are Smart for Fall 6 These particular knit- ted suits are smart be- cause they have jaunty berets to match . . . and new high necklines . . . and some have pockets. In plain col- ors . . . new Fall shades . . . with nov- elty trimming in con- trasting shades, Sizes 8 to 14. GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR ‘ ONE DOLLAR Regularly Sell for $8.50. These are brand-new moccasins with the new Fall color combinations of blacks or wood browns in elkskin with rubber soles, and very dark brown, grain ealfskin with leather soles. They are all ful] kid lined for extra service and comfort. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. W. V. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Rizik Brothers 1213 P The Shaped Coat...- or the Belted Type .., Both Good This Season . «« The Jumper F rock —without .which’ no smart school wardrobe is coms plete. Especially popular in covert cloth, with e pongee blouse . Simplicity Velveteen —so important to the well- e i TR dressed girl — makes this e g i frock in perfect taste. Of smartly interprets the mode blue broadcloth, with 8 i) youthful Eton collar and in this jacket frock for ‘Windsor tie $5 * L4 Flecked Wool —fashions this school ea- semble. Angora embroid- ery trims the frock . . . the tweed coat has a raccoon collar. Frock, $12.50; Coat..$39.50 GILs’ ArPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR. Well Dressed Girls Are Choosing These Smart Fall Clothes Here afternoon Jumper Frocks that are so fashion-right . . . smar bolero styles, flecked tweeds, new velveteens . . . youthfully embroidered frocks and coats of tweed and Tallyho cloth—these are the clothes well dressed girs are choosing from Woodward & Lothrop’s smart Fall collection. Gmis' Arrarer, FOURTH FLOOR. Coats .~ Now Is the Time for Leather Full cut of solid skins ..wool lined through- out . . . these sturdy leather jackets are very much in demand now for Fall days at school. Black or cordovan. $|6.50 Other styles, some with furred collars, $12.75 to $25. ‘THE Boys’ SToRE FOURTH FLOOR. Be Sure and See Our Marionette Show Tomorrow at 11, 2 and 4 o’clock Punch and Judy . . . Happy, the Clown . . . a Gypsy Dancer . . . a beautiful Princess . . . and Soriny and Dolly of the Juvenile Magazine . . . you will see them and others, too, in this excmng Marionette Show tomorrow in The Toy Store. Come early. THE Toy Storr, Fourts FLOOR. We Have All Types of Hose for Children SOC pair . . youthful new . and every Sizes 4 to your taste and figurc determine your choice . . . the shaped coat slenderizes . .. its very slight button flair makes a charming silhouette . . . the belted coat . . . beloved by ynut’l oo has that sharp cluc tone girls de- mfl’ld v e and we have a charming collection of both for you to review . .. 68.50 78.50 88.50 and more. In Fall's new darker shades . patterns for parties and play . . style and length you could wish for. . 1134, for infants, boys and girls. CriLoRen's Host, Aisir 17, Fmst FrLooR.