Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 16

S OCIETY. ' SOCIETY Ladies Accompanying Delegates to the! Industrial Engineers’ Convention . to Be Feted by RS. HOOVER will entertain the Iadies accompanying the dele- gates to the seventeenth an- nual convention of the So- clety of Industrial Engineers Wt tea at the White House Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, President Hoo- ver will recelve the delegates Wednes- day, the opening day of the congress, b h will continue through Priday. | A round. of festivities have been planned for the women accompanying | the delegates. They will be entertained | at a luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Congressional Club by the Host- ess Committee, of which Mrs. Albion Noyes Doe of Jackson Heights, Long Is- Jand is chairman. Thursday morning will be devoted to sight-seeing, and a luncheon will follow at the Cariton Hotel. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will give & tea, when the guests will be limited to the ladies accompanying the dele- mates, and the visitors will be guests of the Ameriean Orchid Society, at the Willard Hotel. Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay Returning to British Embassy. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain 8ir Ronald Lindsay and Lady Lindsay, | who have been spending a short time visiting in Long Island, will return to- orrow evening to the Capital. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile de Martino, will return to Washington to- morrow or Wednesday from Boston, where he went to attend the Columbus fiay celebration. ‘The Minister of Sweden, M. Wollmar Bostrom, arrived this morning in New York from Gothenburg on the S. 8. Drottningholm and is expected to arrive in the Capital within the next few days. | Senator and Mrs. Guy D. Goft are | mvlm.-in New York today aboard the | than after spending several | mdnths abroad. fThe charge d'affaires of Crechoslo- wakia and Mme. Skalicky entertained at Juncheon yesterday at their home in hanor of the delegates to the Interna- tianal Road Congress. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of the hew associate justice of the Court of , will entertain at dinner Friday evening in her home, 5002 Thirteenth wst¥eet, when her guests will be a small of members of the Women's Na- Press Club. . Kincheloe will leave Washington #hprtly to make her home in New York. Brig. Gen. Charles W. Kutz, retired, er eer Commissioner of the et of Oolumbia, and Mrs. Kutz returned to Washington and have a house at 2032 Allen plate. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock left Washing- today to spend a few days in New ‘ark at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. to her home here returned about & week ago, having spent the - Summer at Bar Harbor, Me. Mrs. R. M. Kauffmann has gone to to make a visit of sev- eral weeks' duration with her mother, u‘fl. G. C. Willis. . and Mrs. William D. Thomas ni a company of 16 at lunch- eon yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of the former Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Comdr. and Mrs. g Old will leave Washington today Point Comfort, where they will be. until they sail for station, in Pan- ama. Commissioner and A. Lafount_announce the | Mr. Mrs. engagement of their daughter Con- B e T e Pl Navember. Mrs., Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi- t-general of the Daughters of the Revolution, is in Washington for a short stay and is at the Willard. Mr. d Mrs. e Darimen, S street, for the teriained at dinner for their daughter, Biss Ethel L. Haven. ter, Miss ‘Washington this morning , Where they spent the week end. E.w-l ‘Wedding Date for Oetober 39, Mrs. Hoover. tor of veterans' affairs, and Mrs. Hines, io take place at the home of the bride's parents on October 29, at 4 o'clock, with ;he Rev, Herbert Scott Smith officiat- ng. The ceremony will be followed by a small reception. for members of the bridal party and intimate friends. ‘The bride-to-be was a debutante sea- son before last, and was graduated from the National Cathedral School. She is a member of the Junior League and takes an active part in its work. Rear Admiral John Halligan is chair~ ‘man for the series of four dances given annually by the Navy and Marine Corps, and assisting him for the coming sea- son are Lieut. Comdr. R. S. Berkey, sec- Tetary; Lieut.'A. A. Shortwell, treasurer, all of the Naval Operations Bureau The first dance—they are called in- formal~-will be given at the Willard Hotel November 14, and the following three at the same place on the nights of December 20, 1930, and January 16 and April 8, 1931. The early hour of 9:30 o'clock is given, and they are sub- seription affairs, to which the officers of the Navy and Marine Corps on duty in the department or retired officers and | the families of officers living in Wash- ington may subscribe. The dances are being arranged by a committee including Rear Admiral John Halligan, chairman; Lieut. Comdr. R. 8. Berkey, secretary; Lieut. R. A. Shotwell, treas: ] Lieut. Wright, Lieut. R_S. Barnaby, Comdr. A. J. Chantry, Comdr. G. 8. Burrell, Lieut. C. Wheatley, Capt. F. B. Geottge and Lieut. Comdr, H. L. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Herries Wood- hull have returned from the mountains of North Carolina and are established at their residence on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Charles D. Lawrence, Assistant Aitorney General in Charge of Cus- toms, has arrived in Washington from New York City and joined Mrs. Law- rence at the Carlton. where they will remain for several days. Lieut. John Madison Haskins, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Haskins are the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Waters, jr., at_their home, Oakhurst, Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs. Waters re- turned with her daughter and son-in- law after a two months’ sojourn at their home at Naval Reserve Training Sta- tion, Great Lakes, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis are again at their interesting residence, the former home of Nelson Page at 1759 R street, after spending some time in their native State, Kentucky. ‘With other members of the family they motored to their old home at Harrods- burg, where they remained while resto- ration and repairs to -the place were glnl made, and returned here by mo- T. Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway was guest of honor of the King-Smith Studio on “The Incep- 1R 3 18 Close by reading ‘one of his close one published stories. Mr. Norman Baxter, president of the National Press Club; Mr. Lee Poe Hart, chairman of Entertainment Committee of the club; Mr. K. Foster Murray, co- champion with Miss Martha Strayer in spelling bee: N. P. C. vs. W. N. P. C., and Mr. James D. Preston, “school- master” in that bee, will be honor sle@fl at the weekly luncheon of the ‘'omen’'s National Press Club, tomor- row at the Willard Hotel, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt and their son-in-law and daughter, . and Mrs. Henry G. Davis, 3d, will leave Newport today aboard the form- er's yacht for New York. Mrs. Ambrose Spencer Murra; and Miss Murray motored Sa from New York to Cleaned s 5 Stored azing and storage. 5350. “VISNS 2ain 8t Glazed and This special price ineludes thorough cleantug of your coat inside and eut, eed cold arf remodel .00, in Remodeling orkmansh, for and Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Woopwarp:-& LoTHroP "7 ano 6 Sracers Last Year's Stockin gs Can Be as Demode as Last Year's Hat... ~—and so, an entirely new stocking robe is required of the today—to which we contribute ward- art woman of this fashion-new, sheer, chifion stocking— The Crenine ingrain weave. new darker shade Avtumn— $3 /pair in ‘two of s for THE where they were guests over the week end of Mrs. John S. Parker. Mrs. Margaret A. Toner, with her niece, Miss Frances B. Falion, and her grandson, Daniel E. Hyland, is again in Washington after visiting Mrs. Toner's son, Mr. John F. Toner, at Los Angeles, Calif. She also visited her sister, Miss Sydney C. Fallon, at Santa. Monica, Calif, and friends at Oconomowoe, Wis. Former Gov. Ross Honor Guest At Democratic Club Dinner. Mrs, Nellie Taylor Ross, vice presi- dent of the executive committee of the | Democratic National Committee, will | be the guest of honor and speaker at | & dinner tomorrow evening at | o'clock at the Wamen’s National Demo- cratie Club, 1526 New Hampshire ave- | nue, given by the District of Columbia Democratic Women's Education Coun- cil. Among the invited guests are Mrs, | Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Harriman, | Mr. and Mrs, Jouett Shouse, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Michelson and Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Linthecum. Miss Mae | Helm, president of the council, will | preside. | Among those making reservations | are Mrs. Thomas Allman, Mrs. Leon | Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Berrigan, Mrs. | M. A. Buchanan, Mrs. Viola Baker, | Miss M. Breckenridge, Mr. W. D. Barnes, | Mrs, Flora Brown, Miss Nell Cav- | ansugh, Miss Anna A. Carr, M F. M. Christman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur gfiv?mdn. mz{.‘ R. Davaon, Mise : Dean, yda Mae Francis, Miss Bara P, Grogan, Miss Erma Gar Mrs. " Anna. W. Golden, Mr. W. Helm, Mrs. Frank B. Havens, Miss | Mary Hall, Judge Hardison, Miss Lor- etta Hannan, Miss Nina T. Jones, Mr. end Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Miss Beau- | fort Kelley, Miss Florence Long, Miss | Caroline Longhborough, Mrs. M Murphy, Miss Alice McCarty, Miss | Betty McClean, Mr. J. McDonald, Mrs, | M. Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk- patrick” Noble, Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, Mrs. Willlam Partridge, Lieut. and Mrs. W. A. R. Robertson, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mrs. Margaret Le Gorce Streeter, : | Mrs. Florence M. Stoddard, Mrs. Fran | Hiram Snell, Mrs. 8. S. Spru i Miss Helen Swygert, Mrs. H. M. Tighe, Miss | Therese M. Tangora and Miss M. Wil- kenson. i Mr. and Mrs. Prederick W. Carpenter | of Lowell street have as their house | guest Mrs. John Clyde Hostetter of Corning, N. Y., who is a former resi- | dent of Washington, her old home | being on Jocelyn street, in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Carpenter entertained at a bridge and tea for her guest on Pri- day, when the following guests were present: Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Prank W. Ballou, Mrs. Alexander | Yereance, Mrs. Arthur_ Seits, Mrs Byers M. Bachman, Mrs. Walter David- son and Mrs. C. 1ggs. Mr. and Mrs. John Tonkin and their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ton- kin, returned to Washington & few days o:‘lm having spent the Summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. k E. Mack of Lamont street entertained at dinner last evening for their house guests, M; The Famous Community Dinners SERVED IN Tilden Gardens Cafe Connecticut Avenue at Tilden Street—6 to 8 P.M. Club Building We offer exceptional facilities for entertaining LUNCHEON . DINNERS BRIDGE Por all social functions you will find_the atmosphere entirely different in character from the usual cafe or otel. Our cuisine and service are equailed by at the price and excelled by NONE at ANY PRICE. A beautiful room with card tables and chairs is at your service. years to come. STAR. WASHINGTO and Mrs. Joel N. Morris of Pittsburgh, who are in Washington to attend the wedding of their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Morris, and Mr. William W. Wickes of Delaware, The guests the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eugene Wickes of Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Horace G. Trainer and her young son have joined Lieut. Trainer in Charleston, 8. C. 5 Judge Marion De Vries entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, his guests being the Assistant Attorney General in charge of customs and Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitohell Palmer entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, their guests numbering five. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Price of Be- | thesda, Md., announce the engagement | of their daughter, Zola Rountree, to Mr. Jay Gould McNulty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McNulty of this eity, the wedding to take place sometime in January. | ‘The Church of the Epiphany was the scene of an attractive Fall wedding |y Saturday at 8 o'clock in the evening when Miss Elizabeth Kibbey McNulty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Edgar | McNulty, became the bride of Mr. Alphonsé V. Pisani, son of Mr. and Mrs, D. Pisani. The Rev. Z. Barney Phillips officiated at the ceremony. Miss Mildred Holt sang “O_ Perfect | Love” and Oh, Love That Will Not Let Me Go!” preceding the ceremony in | the church, which was decorated with | white chrysanthemums and green | palms and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore & gown of eggshell satin with a long train and tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and car- ried a sheaf of white chrysanthemums. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Helen W.| ONDAY, Pry, wore a gown of pink taffeta trim- med with tulle, with a large picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds. The four bridesmaids wore taffeta dresses with hats and shoes to match and carried pink roses and blue delphinium, their dresses being in shades of pink and blue. Mrs. Paul J, Rauscher and . Miss Josephine Pisani wore pink and Mrs. Olaf B. Troup and Miss Mary Pisani wore blue. Mr. Ralph Norton acted as Mr. Pisani's best man, and the ushers were Mr. Olaf Troup, Mr. Paul J. Rauscher, Mr. Marty Castellano and Mr. Eugene Dulin. Mrs. McNulty, mother. of the bride, wore a gown of black georgette with a cut velvet hat to match, and Mrs. Pisanl, mother of the bridegroom, wore black chiffon with a black velvet hat. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents on Park place, after which the young couple left on a motor trip to Florida, the bride wearing a blue printed crepe dress and blue coat with accessories to match. They will be at home after November 1 at 3217 Connecticut avenue. The out-of-town guests included Mr. | Alfred Romani of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pupo of Staten Island, . Yo Mr. and Mrs. Raiford Conway, son- in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kern, jr., of Blair road, Takoma Park, Md. have left Washington for Daytona Beach, Fla, where they will spend several weeks. From there they will join Mr. Conway's parents at Pa- latka, Fla., where Mr. Conway will join his father in business. They will prob- ably spend the Winter there. Mrs. Conway was formerly Miss Isabel Kern. Mrs. Hughes Heads Committee For Wellesley Club Benefit, Mrs. Samuel Herrick is chairman of the Wellesley Club benefit, “The Sub- way Express,” which will be presented Our New Store Is an intimate shopping center of distinction where one may select the world’s best goods made for us by noted makers . .. For comfort and convenience in shopping our former depart- ments have been expanded and many new ones added . . . Smart Women and Misses are buying from our remarkable selections o coats for every need .. f beautiful dresses and Our New Shoe Departments are constantly busy « .+ The finest shoes for Women, Misses, Girls, Children are here .. . order -, . . and dye costume . . , Our Toilet Goods Sectio; rations . . . for many o sole Washington agents We also make them to slippers to match your n carries the best prepa- f these lines we are the In Owr New Luggage Department are the hest benchmade pieces obtai nable as well as more moderately priced needs..,. Our Men's Furnishings Department has the finest goods for the well dressed man . . . oo GARINTKEE§ .Co ST Y RIS TR THE Governor Winthrop SECRETARY in Maple or Mabhogany ETTERS to answer or household accounts to settle ~how simply such matters as these may be attended 1o at this Secretary with its conveniently pigeonholed writing compartment, its ample drawer space for many things belvw and its roomy shelves for books above and behind glass panelled doors. Graceful lines, the beauty of its wood and the sound manner in which it is made insure jts use for many W.&]J.SLOANE - 709 TWELFTH STREET, N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 13, 193( at the National Theater on the eve-|son Todd, ning of Monday, November 3. e Patronesses’ Committee ed hy Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, hon- orary chalrman, and Mrs. Charles B. Rugg, chairman. Other members Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. George Aker- son, Mrs. Oharles P. Sisson and Mrs. E. G Nourse. Mrs. Harold F. Pellegrin is chairman of tickets and Mrs. H. C. Kramer is Ppresident, of the club. Invitations have heen issued by the board of governors of the National Woman's Country Club to a Halloween dinner dance to be given at the club- house, on Bradley boulevard, the eve- ning of October 31, at 8:30 o'clock. The invitation reads that while fancy dress is requested it is not obligatory. The board of managers of the Episco- pal Church Home gave a reception and tea Saturday afternoon in the garden of the home on Wisconsin gvenue, at which the ladies living there were the guests of honor. The Boys’ Independent Band played throughout the reception, which was attended by a large number of the friends of the ts of honor, including the Bishop o(%hlnm and Mrs. Freeman. Some of the ladies sat on the piazzas, some had chairs on the lawn, while others mingled with the guests and assisted in serving. Mrs. Willlam Channi Johnson, president of the board of managers, received. Among those who attended were Canon and Mrs. Raymond Wolven, the Rev, and Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett, the Rev, Charles T. Warner, Dr. and Mrs, us Benjamin, Mrs. Everard Robin The No. 531 Dull Chiffon $].50 3 pairs, $4.35 Protects Your Complexion From Outdoor Exposure and Frem Chapping is head- | Mrs. W. wn New 5 A FASHION INSTITUTION First Special Offering In Enlarged Sports Shop! Ready Tomorrow! Knit Suits $16.50 Suits Designed to Sell for $19.50 and $25 We dont’ like to boast—hbut we can’t help thinking that we have the most complete and attractive collection of knit suits in all Washington. There are jerseys, tweeds, sharkskin and herringbone effects—there are blouses of wool lace or plain, striped or embroidered jersev—and a perfect riot of colors. Sizes 14 to 44. 4 Clever Blouses . To Wear Under Them $5.90 Jersey Rain'Topcoats To Wear Over Them . $595 Tailored styles or frilly jabot models in a fine quality of crepe de chine. They will add originality to a suit —and a bit of welcome diversity. White, eggshell or beige. Rubberized jersey topcoats with a swagger English air will keep you dry on rainy Fall days and serve as smart topcoats on dry ones, They are gayly plid lined and come in silver flecked biue, tan, red or green. Sizes 14 to 40. Beret to match, Sports Shep—Fourth Fioor » - Stockings Play a Defensive Game When the big game spirit is in the air . . .. Gold Stripe serves practically . . , so jump up and down as you will at touch- downs . . . your stockings won't spring a garter run, for the Gold Stripe guards its goal and ne run can score! This Is Our Annual Gold Stripe Week —Our annual demenstration of Gold Stripe Fashions—and the reason for Gold Stripe Service throughout the store. You ought to wear Gold Stripe Silk Stock- ings! These first cool days . . . espe- cially if you attend the games or. the races . . roughen and redden the skin unless you do something to pretect it. Eliza- beth Arden’s Amoretta Cream does just that...softens the skin” and forms a splendid pow- der base as well. It's ideal... use it before you ge.into the wind and air. umnm to advise MI'D-‘” Estimates and S: CLAY ARMSTRONG Reupholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Cleveland 0430 Porter St., Cleveland Park plos Given ¥ee Upholsterer 1235 16th St. N L] No. 579 Mesh Stocking 31.95 3 pairs, $5.70 Amoretta Cream Providess That Film of Pratec-- tion as It Softens. 2 Sizes $1 and $2_