Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 19

- Miss Florence R. Summer. are expected to F' to wuhlnlton next Wednudu. Mr. and Mrs, She Flint xh arrived on the Brem’n few days at the St. Regis Hotel in — | New York. Hume |\ antry of St. Thomas’ Church by Mrs. William Riley Deeble. formerly oo da) (nh lm;:un;a Dorothy yesterday of her daughter ad Mr. Joseph A. Molloy of Laurel, Mass, ‘The marriage took place in the jor | rector, Rev. Dr. Roelif H. B:ooks. On.ly members of the families and a friends were present. After a trip m couple will live in New York City, The bride was graduated from the ith | Holton Arms School in Washington and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- burn will go to New York today to remain over Sunday. Gen, and Mrs. James A. Drain have l!‘fl'.fl at the Willard from their home Spotane. Wash., and will spend -nnl ys in Washington. Mrs. Harris, wife of Rear Admiral Prederic R. Harrls, and their daughter, . Harris, who arrived in New York Wednesday aboard the , came to Washington yesterday and will be at the Hotel Martinique for several weeks. Col. Arturo Mercanti of Rome, or- r of the Italian air service, who in Wastington attending the Roads Congress, was the guest of honor at an informal luncheon today in the May- flower given by the air attache of thc Italian embassy, Comdr. Faolo Sberna- pt. and Mrs. F. K. Hill, after genamx the Summer aj Vineyard , Mass., are occupying their suite in the Hotel Grafton. omt J. Frailey has returned h home, av 1706 M street, from Mass., where he attended the —-inm of the American Legion Con- wvention. Lieut. Frederic A. Henney, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Henney, who have beea std- tioned in Zurich, Switzerland, for two years, salled yesterday, wlth their small son, Praderic A, jr., and will arrive in Washington _Saturday, October 18, ‘when they will visit Mrs. Henney's per- ents, Gen. und Mrs. Amos A. Pri Lieut. and Mrs. Hennev wlu be sta- tioned at Fort du Pont, Del The first secretary to the United States legation in Denmark and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, who are now at tiq Mayflower, will leave Washington today for New York preparatory to sailing for Copenlhagen. Mr. G. A. Lyon and his son, Mr. Roland Lyon, sailed yesterday on an extensive cruise of the Mediterranean will return about the middle of § The “Doris” for the Junior Miss is a member of the Washington Junior League. She is a sister of Mrs. James ;| Henry Ottley of New York and Glen Cove, the former Miss Margaret Deeble. Mr, Molloy was a captain of Infantry duflnl the World War and received the 8. C., the Croix de Guerre and two clhuonl. Mi1s. Thomas C. Dawson entertained at a dinner last night in honor of Gen, Stanley Ford, the new military attache to the American embassy in Paris. The other guests were Gen. and §1rs, Drum, Gen. and Mrs. Frank Kiefer and Capt. and Mrs. des Prieto. Miss Elsie Tuckerman and Miss Ruth ‘Tuckerman entertained informally Wed- nesday evening at Tux:den, home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, at Edgemoor, in compli- ment to Miss Carolyn Walker, grand- daughter of Col. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge, who will be presented to soclety November 28. The other guests were Miss Rose Hayes, Miss Betty Sandosz, Mr. Page Hufty, Mr. Kenneth Watson, Mr. Walter Watson, Mr. James Robb and Mr, Henry Beall Gwynn. Mr, and Mrs, Edsel Ford, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. Henry Ford, will arrive in Washington Sunday to attend the orchid show. Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh, will be at the Mayflower until tomorrow afternoon having come to Washington to see how work is progressing on the lemorial Chapel at Wllter Reed Hos- ital. Mrs. Rea is the organizer of the Gray Ladies at Walter Reed. Mrs. George Cabot 1 Lodgs will return this evening from New York, where she has been spending a few days at the Madison Hotel, Mr. U. Grant Smith entertained a small party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mrs. Prancis M. Wigmore has re- tumed to Washington from Rye Beach, N. H,, and will be at the Mayflower for the early Autumn. Mrs. Ord Preston and her daughter, Miss Eleanor C. Preston, for New York Wednesday where the: will be at the Savoy-Plaza for lbo\ll 10 days. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson and her daughter, Miss Jean Woodson, will spend the week end at u:e 'nuyer, at West Point, N. Y. ‘Elinor ‘Whitaker, daughter of )ll'l John Oliver La Gorce, will join them in New York. Miss Woodson and Miss Whitaker will attend the ring dance at Cullum Hall. DINE § BRIDGE AT THE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE Luncheon, $1.00 Gi Let Us Entertain Your Brid F at Tenth St. DISTINCTIVE—FASHIONABLE Every Carent a Parls Rephca..foerter 1930-31 Specially Priced 50,3 Luxurious Furs Kit Fox . . . Caracul . + . Badger... others. . . . Persian: Fitch . . . Lapan and Miises’ and Women's Sizes , | the Hotel left by llrnl-n- ‘Washis in studying dramatic art at the Theater Arts School, and expects to take an active part ‘in the coming Arts Club Mrs, John Caswell, jr., and her two children, Peggy Lansdowne and John Caswell, 3d, have returned from Con- necticut, and are in their home, at 2129 LeRoy place. Count Raoul d’Adhemar is at the Hotel Grafton for the Winter. Count d’Adhemar has been at Saranac Inn, Upper Saranac, N. Y., for several months. 2, Miss Elizabeth Brawner, daughter of, Mrs. John W. Brawner; Eunice Lee Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O R. Evans, and Mrs. John F. Braw- ner will leave tomorrow for New York, ‘where the; wlllll spend a few days at eylin. Dr. and Mrs. D. Shute have re- turned to their homs 1727 De Sales street, from Upperville, Va., where they spent the Summer. Miss Ann Chapin of Virginia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James A. Som- merville. Miss Mary Ruden will return today from a visit in Evanston, Ill, and will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruden, lt their apartment, at 2200 Nineteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Osmond Saun- ders will leave today to spend the week end at Bedford Springs, Pa. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert T. Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bones have moved to the new Shoreham Hotel, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson of Chi- cago, IIl, have arrived in Washington, and are swpplng at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. Anderson is attached to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Mrs. Atkinson Hamilton, who has re- cently returned from a five-year resi- dence in Eurdpe, is the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Weed Wallace, at 1661 Crescent place. Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter of the late Col. Benja- min Walker Atkinson, U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane will leave today for Devitts Camp, near wfllhmport Pa. They will be accom- Mrs. Lawrence Pyle, who wl!l vl.ult her husband, who is staying there. Mrs. le, who is from Wflmh’ fon, Del, 1 spend the Winter in ington as the guest of her parents- w. Ladies’ Committee for Roads Congress Host at Luncheon. - Mrs. Thomas H. MacDonald, wife of The lluu n u; phtlt ELEVENTH ST. = We specialize in youthful large headsizes. Suede "5 T Balina ia | Somers, wife . | wife of talisman roses ‘The honor (uun included Mts. Juan Molfino, wife of engineer in the mllt. ‘Works nt of Uruguay; Jw Vallé and daughter of Auf Importers’ Association of Argentin: ‘Mrs. Arthur Tyndale, wife of highway engineer of the Public ‘Works Deplfl,mcnt of New Zealand; Miss Adelaide de -Albacete, daughter of chief engineer of the Board of Works of Madrid Province, Spain; Mrs. Nico- lne Hoisescu, wife of minister of public ‘works, Rumania; Miss Victoria Spiteri, daughter of president, Board of Roads, M pain; Miss de Meester de daughter of member of Royal Automobile Club 'of Belgium; Mrs. Levee, wife of principal coun- selor of Parls, Prance; Mrs.Garbe, wife of directeur de service, des Bases et Aeroports au M\l’\uurt de L'Aire, France; Mrs. H. , wife of tx- ecutive enginee Pubnc ‘Works Dej ment, Hongkong, China; Mrs. All Fernandez, wife of {nspenfln enmmr of Department . of Highways, Chile; Mrs. Ernest Paul Bruno Estler, London; Mrs. Joseph Dubuis, Switzerland, wife of road construction engineer, llpll’l- ment of the Interior; Mrs. Mario Cop- pem wife of engineer, Public Works tme u Mrs. Manuel New 15-Size Dresses™* SF1) —for the woman or miss- 5 ft. 5 or under . . . the dresses fit without altera- tion. Vi lal values Sizes 1635 to 261 38%; to 501 New silk orepes, travel prints, cantons, satins . all new Pall models. bel’! wanted color, Other Y, size dresses CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. $FT) Sample HATS k @/ made to sell at $12.50 $650 One Day Only A real millinery oppor- tunity, an unusual group of higher priced hats—dis- tinctively styled as illuse trated and sold Saturday only at half the price they were made to sell for. Millinery—4th Filoor M Brooks.Co ET € nmm-m & 12TH Phlu NA Huul psborn = BETWEEN Fa O All the newest Fall colors. SMART FALL HATS OF Fur Fe]t Soleil $7.5o Beautifully Styled—illustrating the Latest Fashion News from Paris, in Replica of much higher priced Models. Smart off-the-face effects. . .draped brims and tip-tilt modes. Fourth Floor s mflmullm,.‘vflemd enos Alres, Argentina; Mrs. Thomas daughter of '.he engineer of city of We Gl ., Scotland; S, s, g, Secretary, Dutch Ea.t Indies delegation; Mrs. |Carl O. Amflfla A. da Motta, wife of civil en- ministry of commerce and pub- e wfl!‘h‘ Brazil; Mrs. Eduardo Dibos, president of Peruvian Touring The House Of Courtesy A Russian model with border, beret, and mu o{ Karaku 110, B. Racoon coats $195 to $395. C. Rust Boucle Two - piece dress with beret, $49.50. 2 engineer Office of | from D. Tan con ket wit] rown suede F F. White crepe fashions this striking bow back de- colletage eve- ntng gown h wee rhinestone straps. $25. skirt and $69.50. beret. p , i _Mrs. Julio E. llejfl wife of engineer, University de El Sal- hilipsborn of Royal Scottish 'Auf Scotland; Mrs. W. G. C. Gel IELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa&G For Every Hour <% B Young in " Style Young in Spirit Becoming to college mics and business woman whose active social life demands each costume be unique. Cloth Coats Suave simplicity or elaborate treatment of fur and lines charac- terize the new coats. $59.50 to $250 Fur Coats Moulded to the figure, the sup- ple furs make enchanting coats that speak of luxury. $100 to $695 Silk Frocks Elegant fabrics and intricate details feminize the romantic frocks that fashion has copied from ages past. $15 to $79.50 Knit Suits Youth has found a need for practical lnlormnuty fulfilled by knit suits. $10.75 to $59.50 Fur Jacket Suits The latest whim young things have acquired is the suit with the fur jacket. $69.50 to $79.50 Evening Gowns ‘Evening fashions are demure or daring and certainly more dash- ing than ever. $18 to $79.50 E. Asymmetric line of cape and four- toned mous- quetaire sleeve relieve the severity of black can- ton. $39.50. (Continued on Fourth Page.) Phone National 1133 YOUNG FASHIONS Accessories P tilt model of imported ml];:x is one o( youthful Xnvoh Beverly, pump of black, bronze or green kid with harmonizing bows. $6.50. Dlnce(u of flesh crepe with lace. New asymmetric cut to panties, and hand- rol.led straps on bandeaux. Zipper bag of wine calf has zipper cigarette case, comb, mirror and purse. $5. Foundation Garments to the ect P Ay is the correct foundation. $5 to $12.50 Hosiery Beverly Lavender Hose finish the superbly. $1.35 to $2.95 Evening Wraps Fur Buhny wraps or velvec to three lengths of hip _ top, nnur tip or knee length. $25 to $125 Wool Frocks +The tailored woman finds her heart’s desire in these mmw;;ocu for all daytime occas] $18 to $49.50 Leather Jackets ‘Three lengths of leather jackets are most popular with sporting youth. $15 to $39.50 Lapin® Jackets *Dyed ' coney jackets are favorites for over street or afternoon costumes. $59.50 and $69.50 Stripe costume muulm Orange cre) fine silk with brown ane stripes sketched. $19.50, and white