Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1930, Page 18

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CIETY SOCIETY Vice President Curtis, Accompanied by Senator Fess, Leaves Tomorrow on : Speaking Tour. ICE PRESIDENT CURTIS, who is now in residence at the May- flower for the season, will leave Wuhlnmnkwmnrrow accom- M on a ?uklnx tour and a visit to Topeks, ans. They will go from Washington' to Clarksburg, W. Va. then to Columbus and Springfield, Ohio, and to New Al- bany, after which Mr. Curtis will §o to 'fvpeh to remain until after the election. Mrs. Brown Hostess at Grays Hill Inn Saturday. ‘Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, entertained at s midday dinner Saturday at Grays Hill, in Virginia. of Labor and Mrs. The Becretary James J. Davis will have as their guests the former Assistant Secretary of Labor and Mrs. E. J. Henmn[. who are ex- |y, to afrive in Washington this evening from New York. The Minister of the Netherland and Mme. Van Royen, who arrived yester- day in New York, will come to Wash- ington Thursday or Friday. Mr. J. H. vnn :Rnyen‘ jr., went to New York to his parents, who have been at lhflr Dutch home for several months. ‘The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Medina entertained at luncheon yes- terday at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Senor Luis Abelli, counselor of the Bolivian legation at Lima, Peru, and Senora de Abelli. The other guests were the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Prancis White, the director eral of the Pan-American Union, Dr. 8. Rowe; the charge d'affaires Cuba and Senora de Baron, secretary of the Bolivian legation and Senora de la Barra, the secretary of the legation of Costa Rica and Senora de Piza, Mr. and Mrs. Scheinnder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moyle, Dr, and Mrs. | Georges George M. Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo A. Rennert and Senor Don Raul Diez de Medina, second secretary of the legation. ‘The Chief of Staff of the Army, Gen. Charles P. 8 entertained at luncheon at the Army and Navy Club today Inu;l:nnr of Lieut. Gen. von Blum- R K Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jf. and | ardman her daughter are guests at Park Hotel for a few days, mm this Winter, where her parents hat season. Miss also be presented to Bal- ve 8 house for the will “Betlcrllcaa/s gossip. They whisper secrets about your business. And sometimes when they're cheap and flim= sy, they give a false impression that may contradict the favor~ able points that you or your salesmen hope to make. But engraved letterheads tell al« ways a story of stability, The added cost is very little. Our representative will be pleased | to quote prices. ‘Breman é,nm ond flationens 1zth St. N.w. the Winter with her aunt, Mrs. Charles R, White, Mrs. White will gn a tea in honor of her niece on 19. Miss Margaret Melnt; hter o( Maj. Gen. and Mrs. #:n % has returned to w“h% spending the Summer in Col Former Cabinet Member and Wife Mm to Capital. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Pllnur have taken a suite at the Carlton, where they will remain during the coming season. ‘The United States Minister to den and Mrs. John M. Morehead will arrive in New York Thursday to lpmd several months at their country hom in Rye, N. Y, ‘The official delegate from Spain for the Road Congress, Senor Rafael Sil- vela, and Senora Silvela are guests at ardman Park Hotel for several days. They are accompanied by Senora Sil- vel:l sister, Senorita Maria Rosa Col. and Mrs. J. 8. Turrill, U. 8. M. C., have given up their apartment at 1639 Columbia and apend the Winter at .the Martinique. Col. and Mrs. Berkeley T. Merchant will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening, October 15, in honor of Mrs. Harry D. Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening at Gray's Hill in Virginia. were Mrs. Augusta MacElwee, Margaret E, MacElwee, Mrs, Blanche C. Middleton, Miss Anna MacElwee and Mrs, Mary E. leper Vlcomh de Rohan of Paris, Franoe, the Mrs. McRitchie, who passed the Sum- | in Washington to attend O.hn mwmmonul Road Congress and is stopping at the Carlton. Other French delegates to the Road Congress who are stopping at the Clrlwn include Mr. Colson, Mr, Gustave Merlin, Mr, l'd'l!d Chaix and Mr. Pierre Launay. Federal Radio imissioner and Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes have taken resi- dence at Wardman Park Hotel. They are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Mal Sykes, and their son, Mr. Charles Scott Sykes. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Eugster have returned to their home in Cleveland Park after the Summer lnd1 Philipsbosm ELEVENTH ST—BETWEEN ¥ & G THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON MRS. EDGAR R. KIESS, Wife of the late Representative Kiess of Pennsylvania, who will spend the Winter Alos. gt Washington at the new Shoreham —Bachrach Photo. early Fall at their home on Bustins Island, Casco Bay, Me. Mrs, Dabney O Eiliott and small daughter spenf the Summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Eugster in Maine, utumlnl to Washington with them for a few days. Mrs. Elliott and her daugh- ter left last night for Vicksburg, Miss., to join Maj. Elliott, who is stationed | there as a member of the Mississippl River Flood Control Commission. Mrs. A. M. PFitzjerald has returned from her Summer home, Crouts Ne Me,, and will be at the Martinique "Winter. mer on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, has returned and taken'an apartment at Pelham Courts for the Winter. She will make frequent visits to her son, Capt. D. C. McRitchie, at Annapolis. Mr. Edward C. Potter, vice chairman of the Music Committee of the Arts Club and a member of the Composers’ shown in this model. Jacket Keep snug and warm thess autumn days, and have & new ensemble with each frock. Choose from five different styles, $69.50 Third Floor $29.50 With a Wool Frock Featherweight woolens captured highest for daytime wear $18 $29.50 $39.50 Second Fioor Congratulations‘. g great: pride that Club, will give talk on- “Music and Music Criticism” at the Arts Club to- morrow evening, when Miss Sade C. Styron, chairman of the Music Com- mittee, will be the host. Mr. George Dixon Thompson will give several piano illustrations to accompany Mr, Pot- ter's talk. 5 Miss Alice “Parker and Miss Priscilla Parker haye returned from visits' in South Orange, N. J., and in Maine. Mr. William Lee Parker, brother of the Misses Parker, has resumed his studies at Princeton Univetsity. Mr, and Mrs. Louls Fellheimer an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Maud to Mr. David.B.” Paul of. Char- lotte, N. C. Saturday evening, Oc- tober 4. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Abram Simory gt the home of the bride’s parents, only the imme- diate family being presept.’ The bride is a graduate of the Washington Col- lege of Law and was admiitted to prac- tice before the District and United States Supreme Court, in-1921. She is also_a past magron of Areme; Chap- ter, No. 10, Ord#t’ of the*Eastern Star. Mr. Paul is a graduate of the Univer- sity of North Carolina Law School, and is an attorney and instructor in the prohibition unit .of the Depaftment of Justice, being one of ‘two selected from this, the fourth district, to hold classes for ' the training jof the Brohibition agents. After an-exterided trip' South, Mr. and Mrs. Paul will reside at the Cavalier Hotel, 3500 [Pourteenth street northwest. T Mrs. E. T. Osbom and her young granddaughter, Miss Ellen Gardiner, have returned to Washington from Frankfort, Mich,, where- they spent the Summer. home at the Muyflowfi"g‘ce ing. Capt. and Mrs. Wn!h!nlkm I. Cham- bers have returned from' their Summer home, Craigsmoor, N. Y., and have en- %;ged a suite at the nique for the T, DO . inte % The Council of Jewish Juniors has issued invitations for a reception and musicale in honor of Mrs. Harry Bern- ton, senior president, and Mrs. Leonard Schloss and Mrs. Theodore Peyser, senfor advisers of the Juniors, Thurs- day evening, in‘the Jewish*Community Center, at 8 o'clock. The reception and musicale will follow a business meeting. Miss Frances OBrIln dlu'hhr o! John its open- u ciuding ‘soods. Write or Phone B. L. ISHERWOOD Lin. 5350. 1513 28th St. S.E. $|0’.:so A New and Successful Style ‘An entirely new and smart mode is achiéved in this combination of black or brown suedé with genuine Java lizard. Fashioned in flattering classic lines as § At our new low price. B MOSES—SECOND FLOOR w ». NMoses & F Street at Eleventh; % ‘_Song. It is with we avail-otirselves of d‘fll opportunity to congratulate Julius Garfinckel .. 4w » » + UpoR the -opening of his new store, lnd we direct with pride Washington's attention to a , who, through his perserverance, ambition, integrity and foresight, has added so much in beauty and lofty achievement to . . . the Nation’s Capital. Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWELVE F STREET well. Rizik Brothers 1213 P Mink-Trimmed Coats. a Precious Fur Fashion... You've always wanted one ... every woman does . . .7t looks regal .. .1t 1s regal. also economical ... mink wears so this season a mink-trimmed coat is less expensive than in years . . . it's smarter, too . . . the fur is so well matched . . . cut. we have a number of smart modah for you to see. Mrs. Osborn, has made her | D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, Woodley road, Washington, student at Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., is 1 of 14 students recently elected to the Tau Phi Society. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Larimer, 3240 Nine- teeth street northwest, Washington, a student at Sweet Briar College, is 1 of 14 girls recently elected to the Chung Mung Society. The Chung Mungs were formed as rivals to Tau Phi, the other campus-society, and profess to number among their members the most com- panionable girls in college. Alpha Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority held a very delightful informal rush tea at the home of Mrs. Japet Embry, 3621 Newark street northwest, yesterday afternoon. Tea was served from 4 to 7 by Miss Lou Madison, with Ruth * Saltzman and Mrs. Florence Snyder assisting. Miss Peggy Batchel- ler ‘acted as hostess with Mrs. Embry. Members from other chapters were present and also many guests. Kluft-Cooper Wedding Yesterday Followed by Reception. Miss Dorothy Ann Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, was married last evening to Mr. Nathan Kluft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kluft. The ceremony was, performed in the Adath Israel Congregation, Rabbi Metz officiating at 7 o'clock. A’ string orchestra played during the service, Mr. Harry Blum conducting, and the temple had an effective arrangement of chrysanthemums, roses and palms. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore ivory satin made on princess lines with a train and carried bride roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Veeda Cooper was maid of honor for her sister and had a costume of ‘pink satin’ made with beaded trimming and with fitted bodice, cap. The bridesmaids included Miss Sylvia_Cooper, Miss Ethel Wagenheim, Miss Janet Cooper of Baltimore, Miss Ray,Kluft, Miss Ruth Rosett and Miss Doréthy *Pushkin of Charleston, W. Va. ‘They were dressed alike in satin in shades of orchid, yellow and green and they each wore a satin cap to match their gowns, trimmed with and a satin Reupholstering 5-Plece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Miss Mildred Larimer, daughter of | Wi Also Chair Canein Rockers Splinted 193 satin bows. Little Rose Miller and Annette Dobbin were flower girls and had frocks of yellow crepe made with c-m collars and carried baskets filled rose petals. Young Donald Walpe was ring bearer, wearing an evening | suit fashioned like that of his elders. | Mr. Coleinan Kluft was- best man | for his brothor and the ushers included | Mr. Abe Sachs, Mr. Alfred J. Bennett, Mr. Irving Goldstein, Mr. Phil Robin, Mr. Abe Rosenblum and Mr. Edward Grubberman. A reception and buffet lll lowed in the palm room of flower, the same orchestra gl-ylnc dur- | ing the evening_under ti direction of Mr. Harry Blum. Mrs. Cooper, mother of the bride, wore of duchess satin in wistaria shade, with bead trimming, and Mrs. Kluft, mother of the bridegroom, was in black velvet, with trimming of rhinestones and sapphire beads. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kluft started for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown-and-tan ensemble, with acces- sories to match. will be at home after their return at 3700 Massachusetts avenue, where they have taken an apartment in Alban Towers. Mr. Kluft is a graduate of the National Law School and Mrs. Kluft is & member of the Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority, Mrn w. Pickens of Charlotte, N. , is at the Dodge Hotel while in Wash- Sngwn, She is accompanied by her daughters, Miss Julia Pickens and Miss Nellie Sue Pickens, and by Mrs. J. T. Pearson of Greensboro, N. Miss Amelia Weitzel entertained at luncheon at the Carlton Hotel last week in honor of Mrs. M. L. B. Heffernan of Providence, R. 1. e, s, 5, Brmmes ot e home of Mrs. Alma l:axtne, in Hagleton, Pa., Miss Rosa Wn(ner of 4907 !'brty~flm street, chovy D. C., has returned to the home o( her pnrenu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sonne, who have been touring Europe for the last three months, have returned to town and have taken an apartment at 4700 %)‘n?ecucuc avenue for the coming inter. fol- i and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan ‘Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades and Velours and Porch y _Our Ex- rts at the Now Prevailing w Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phome Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. NNW, the 1930-31 RUSSIA AGAIN—inspires this chic little ensemble— the hat, the scarf and the accompanying muff, all fash- ioned (you would not quite believe it to see it) of a narrow silk braid, so smartly stitched as to re. semble Persian lamb—that fur of utter sophistication— this season. There is a subtle touch of whi ddition—that adds to its chic— The Ensemble—$25 Neckwear, Fmst Froom. Harris Makes Magic with COATS 2 Magical ‘because years vanish behind ¢ their youthful lines— = Magical because they make clothes budgets stretch to unguessed limits. Here Are Pre:Eminent Coats! Priced from 69.50 gjosapn -R“HARRIS: 1224 FiSTREET = Silhouettes in 2nd Floor @ WoobpwAaRD & LoTHROP L10™ U™ T awp G STAEETs SOCIETY announces the formal opening Tomorrow 1901 Que Street (Adjoining Framcise) The Junior Shop will be de- voted entirely to meeting all the apparel needs of the girl SCHOOL UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY ORIENTAL Antique and Semi-Antique RUGS One hundred pieces of fine mfiquc and semi-antique Persian large size scatter rugs. Each rug is individually selected for its beauty of coloring—colors that only age can improve—for its fine weave and master craftsmanship. Attractively priced from— $45 to $200 Approximate Size $x7 DUmN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Emrann for the ultra fash- onable Miss and invite your eatly atten- § tion. Cloth Coats, 2nd Floor Salon

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