Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY | marriage of her daughter, Miss Claire Riddick, to Mr. F. J. Short, son of Mrs. M. D. Short of Georgia, to take place &t the Calvary Methodist Church ‘Thursday, October 16, at 5 o'clock. Rev. Mark Depp will perform the cere- mony. A wedding of much interest in Wash- | ngton and vicinity took place last eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Brown, on Tun- law road, when Miss Mildred Louiss Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Wray of Hamburg, Iowa, became the bride of Mr. Harry Lee Chisholm of Elkton, Va Rev. George Grille officiat- ing. The bride, who was given in mar- by Mr. L. M. Brown, was charm- ingly dressed in brown chiffon with ac- ceasories to match. Her only attendant was Miss Irene Wollard of Ashland, Wis., who wore beige chiffon and car- | ried Sweetheart roses. The bridegroom was_ attended by his | brother, Mr. Willlam Wilson Chisholm of this city. The ceremony was performed at an mprovised altar in the beautifully dec- orated drawing room. A reception for the family and a few intimate friends | followed immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm have gone for & motor trip through the South and upon their return will be at home at the Sedgewick Apartment, on Nine- teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hudson, jr., announce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Miss Marie Hudson, to Mr. William | L. 'Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. Stanley Simmons, to take place Satur- day, November 8, in the parsonage of the'Sacred Heart Church at 3 o'clock. Miss Hudson will have Miss Louise Stevens as her maid of honor, and Mr. | Simmons’ best man will be Mr. John W. Belt. Members of the family and | intimate friends will attend the cere- | mony. Mrs. Karl Knox. Gartner and her | mother, Mrs. John W. Beale, have gone | to New York and are staying at the | Hotel Plaza for the week. Miss Mabel . ngel was hostess at a | “ dance and supper Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mildred Olive Williams, daughter of Mrs. Annie S. Willlams, whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Atkins Frydell will take place Thursday, Oc- tober 23, at 8 o'clock at the Church of assie Angel of Winston-Salem, N. C. sister of the hostess, was also present to receive. Mrs, Allen Rushton of Birmingham, wil Mrs. J. W. Cannon and Mrs. Charles G. Hill, who have been visiting Mrs. Blair for several days, have left Wash- ington and gone to New York. | Mrs. James H. Spalding has as her guests in her home, at 1963 Biltmore street, her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gallman, who have recently | returned from Ecuador, where Mr. Gall- | man has been stationed as charge been altered by skillful architectural manipulation until instead of a prosaic line of apartment walls and market roofs one sees the salls of the “Moulin de la Galette” revolving in the breeze and recognizes the outlines of free- crowned studios of the artist quarter of Montmartre. Beneath this realistically rendered bit of old Paris we find a good copy of the “Cabaret de la Vache Enragee” in all the glory of brilliant awnings and gay outdoor tables, the illusion to be rendered complete by the costuming of those serving it in French dress, The book stalls of the Paris quays are here; he ham and iron fair here becomes a eries of booths for the sale of artistic articles of every variety. M. and Mme. Fellan Garzia, who are in charge of the “Cabaret de la Vache Enragee,” have among their committee assistants Mrs. Charles Benoit, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Barbecot of the French embassy group; Mrs. Henri F. Maurel, Miss Isabel McDaugall, Miss Gretchen Hood, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, Mrs, E. A. le Lacheur, Mrs. Suzanne Savoy, Mrs. Leon Dostert, Miss Jean Stephen- son, Miss Katherine A. Morrison, Miss Eleanore Colborn, Miss Betty Quirk, Miss Bernice Green, Miss Dorothy Harry and Miss Harrietta Nash, Carlton van Valkenburg has charge of the bookstalls and will have as his assistants Mrs. Willlam Wolff Smith, Mrs. Gideon H. Lyon, Mrs. John Cox- head, Miss Emily Read Jones, Miss Alice Wilkins, Miss Isabel Dexter, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mr. Osgood Holmes and Comdr. Southworth, Among later additions to the vaude- ville sketches to be presented hourly by members of the Arts Club “Follies,” under the direction of William F. Bak- er, is one entitled “Don't Take Me There!” written by Eldred Wilson and acted by the author and his wife, Frances Wilson. Miss Sade Styron, chairman of the Music Committee of the Art Club, with a group of assistants, will preside over the music stalls. Mr. Arthur K. Hunt of Brookline, Mass., is at the Dodge Hotel with his young granddaughter Miss Edith Mac- naughton of Lowell, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittinger are once more in their home, 3403 O street, after four months at their place in Duxbury, Mass. Miss Grace M. Wilson of Melbourne, Australia, has been at the Dodge Hotel during a brief sojourn in Washington. ‘The former president-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, has arrived in Wi wich, Conn, to attend & meeting of the D. A. R. and is at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. John William Whelan of the Ontario Apartments. have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. James Knox Cain of Radnor, Pa. Mrs. Roland Ray of Jonquil street and Mrs. P. Irwin Ray of Kenwood rrived in New York today on the 8. 8. W. B. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh THE EVENING Veendam of the Furness Bermuda Lines. Mrs, E. Ernest Allwine of Hawthorne street left Washington on Friday for Knoxville, Tenn., where she is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Mr. Lehr Fess of Toledo, Ohio, has joined his father, Senator Simeon D. Fess, at the Carlton, where he will re- main for a few days. After a Summer spent in Southern Marviand, Mrs. Reeder Killian returned to Washington and has taken an apart- ment at the new Shoreham Hotel, { where she will spend the Winter. She will remain here for only a few days at this #ime, since on the coming week end she will be the guest of Mrs. Aubrey Gardner at her home, in Chaptico, Va. ‘The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como de Martino, will deliver the ad- dress at the Fall convocation of the George Washington University, which is being held tomorrow night in recog- nition of the bimillenial celebration of the birth of Virgil. ‘The ceremonies will take place at 8:30 o'clock in the Memorial Continental Hall and will be the occasion for the conferring of degrees upon 104 grad- uates of the university. Members of the diplomatic corps and governmental officials will be guests of honor at the convocation. 1t is understood that the Italian Am- basador is to deliver a message to the American people on behalf of his gov- ernment. Because of its character and location, the George Washington University has been selected by foreign governments upon a number of occasions as the in- strumentality through which to greet the people of the United States or to address them upon subjects pertaining to_education Last year the Right Honorable James Ramsay MacDonald, prime minister of Great Britain, on his visit to this coun- try elected to speak through the George Washington University, this being his only address at an educational insti- tution. The President-elect of Mexico, Pascual Ortiz-Rubio, also appeared at the university last year as the speaker at a special convocation held in his honor. During his visit to the United States in 1919 King Albert of Belgium was tendered a special convocation by the university, at which he delivered an address. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of the university, will preside at the exer- cises tomorrow evening. The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, D. D., canon of the Washington Cathedral, will act as chaplain. Riding and Hunt Club Holding Committee Meeting at 5 O’Clock. up its program for the Autumn hunts ‘The Riding and Hunt Club is making | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OC TOBER 14, 1930. that are so popular with Washington riders. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, secretary of the club, has announced a meeting will take place Tuesday afternoon, October 14, at 5 o'clock, at the Riding and Hunt Club, to_complete the plans for the opening hunt, which will be held at the National Woman's Club. There- after the hunts will be held at Bradley Hills Farm in Maryland, where they will have live hunts instead of drag. Maj. W. M. Grimes will continue as master of hounds during the Winter season. It is through his many efforts that live hunts will be held during the hunting season. Dancing will follow the presentation | |of “The East Room” on Friday eve- ning, October 24, at the Willard, and Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, who has | accepted the chairmanship of the Floor Committee on that occasion, is engaged |in assembling a distinguished group of | eligible Washington bachelors to vie | with the attractive debutantes who arc | taking part in the pageant scenes. | Miss Elinor Daniel, appearing as Mrs. Lincoln in the final episode of the spectacle, and Miss Elizabeth Cornwell | Sypher, who will appear as Abigail Adams in the second episode, are both having exact copies made of the gowns worn by these two “First Ladies” in the scenes in which they will appear. Miss Ruth Molyneaux of the Jabberwock Players wili play the role of Dolly Madi- son in several scenes, and in the second | scene, in which Mrs. Adams hangs up | the White House “wash” in the unfin- ished east room, three chief roles will be enacted by Mrs. Agnes M. Wicker- sham, Miss Helen Sheckels and Miss Dorothy Sheckels. Rehearsals will begin today of the many scenes, under the personal super- vision of Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Mrs. | W. Wayne Wirgman, who has completed the personnel of most of the pageant | episodes. Mrs. George Grimes is chair- man of a committee which will take care of the proper historic “make-up” | of the leading characters. Among the leading participants will | be Miss Lucy Beale, Miss Christine Bury, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss Eustace | Evans, Miss Catherine Fechet, Miss Con- | |nle Fulton, Miss Elizabeth Jackson Haines, Miss Rose Hayes, Mrs. Francis W. Hill, Miss Elinor Hunt, Miss Polly | Larimer, Mrs. Charles Le Fevre, Miss Mary Macatee, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Margery Musser, Miss Jane Mc- | Cloud, Mrs.” C. C. McDonnell, Mrs. Horace Smithy, Miss Elizabeth Trescott and Mrs. Arthur Turner. | Mrs. George L. Willlams has gone to | | Atlanta, Ga.. on account of the death of her mother. & Mrs. W. H. Crowley has moved to Massachusetts avenue and will spend the coming Winter there. Mr. Glen Hainer and Mr. Robert Make the Ivy Foundation Garments Smartest Gowns Look - Smarter the New Shoreham Hotel from 2540 | Bonner of San Francisco, who hold cross-continent air records for juniors, have been at the Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days. The boys were accompanied by Miss Veda B. Young, secretary of the Playground Commission of San Francisco, The opening meeting of the Wesley Heights Child Study Club will take place in the form of a dinner tonight, to which the husbands of the members are invited, at the Wesley Heights Club. Mrs. C. C. Gager and Mrs. Max J. Proffitt are joint chairmen, and their committee consists of Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, Mrs. William Aitchison, Mrs. Byers M. Bachman, Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown, Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr.; Mrs, Charles B. Heinemann, Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, Mrs. Wesley M. Gewehr, Mrs. Herbert T, Howell and Mrs. Arthur B. Farnham. Mrs. Laura V. Dann of Therman Apartments gave a party at a local theater Saturday afternoon for the vet- erans from the Mount Alto Hospital. Thirty or more men attended, and Mrs. | Dann was assisted as Nostess by Miss | Agnes Brophy of the Mount Alto Red Cross, The first meeting of the Fall season | of the Wesley Heights Circle of . the Florence Crittenton Mission was held at the home of Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, on Klingle street, Monday. Mrs. Mit- man was assisted in receiving the 24 iadies who attended by Mrs. Le Roy Shoemaker and Mrs. Bernard A. Smyth. A benefit card party will be held at the American Women's Towne Club, 3125 P street northwest, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. Tables can be re- served by calling the club secretary. | Many members and their friends have already reserved tables, and men are invited to take part in the evening's entertainment. Refreshments will be served in the Colonial room after the | card party. WOULD PROTECT PESO Mexican Treasury Secretary Calls Conference to Check Depreciation. MEXICO CITY, October 14 (B).— Luis Montes De Oca, secretary of the | treasury, announced todsy that he | would summon representatives of the |leading banks for a treasury depart- | ment conference to discuss united ac- tion to check fall of the silver peso, which yesterday was Y, and 1 per cent below value of the gold peso. The nor- mal difference is 3 per cent. A reac- tion yesterday before close of the mar- | ket made the silver peso close at only i 12 per cent below the gold peso. DINNER .75c 5:00 to 7:45 In eonjunction with our regular dinner we are featuring tonight Special Olub _Steak, Roast Capon and Pried Ohicken a In $1,00 Maryland . Special CI Salads. The Most Popular Case in Town The Wonderbilt 812.50 Others up to $50 At Whelans : A Permanent Wave That Arouses Admiration AALY A “The New Hats Must Show Curls” —says Fashion! That's why it's so important to have a fresh Permanent. $|0.oo Without Any Extra Charges ! The price includes a hair trim, two shampoos, wave (mo charge for extra curls) and a finger wave. Ezxpert operators, pleasant sur- roundings, privacy, minimum time . . . and the hair of each tron is given particular study efore commencing operations. In Addition to the Above —each Whelan patron re- celves a card entitling her to a special price of $1.00 (regularly $1.75) for a finger wave and shampoo for & period of six months from the date of the permanent wave. Beauty Shoppe—3d Floor Phone National 8225-8226 1105 F Street COAT / October . . . MONTH « Harris Rare is the woman who permits .. And this hanger case is justly herself to shop for Coats To give your gowns added distinc- tion and chic, there is nothing to equal Ivy Corsets, Girdles and Ban- deaux, They are beautifully made of the finest materials and designed to lend the proper support to the feminine figure. d’affaires for several years. Mrs. Gallman is the daughter of Mrs. Marguerita S. Gerry of Washington. Mr. Gallman has been appointed sec- ond secretary to the legation in Riga, on the Baltic Sea. Mrs. Henry §. Randon has been giv- | ing a series of luncheons at her home, at 5103 Thirteenth street, when the guests have been members of the Deltz Circle of St. Stephen's and Incarna- tion Episcopal Church. Today. Mrs. | Randon had as her honor guest.the| Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector | of the church, who gave an interesting talk following the luncheon. Plans are | being made for the annual bazaar and turkey dinner to be given in the parish hall cf the church, November 12 snd 13, by the Ladies’ Guild of the parish. Mrs. James Irvin Steel cf Mechanics- burg. Pa.. is in the city for a few days as the guest of Mrs. John Gardner Ladd. Mrs. Ladd will preside at the dinner to be given this evening by the Child Welfare Study Club of Wesley Heights. Mr. Guy Whiteford has taken an apartment at the New Shoreham Hotel, where he will reside during the coming season. French Pot Boilers' Fair of The Arts Club Opens Thursday. Arrangements are nearing comple- tion for the French Pot Boilers’ Fair to | be held at the Arts Club, 2017 I street, on the afternoons and evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this |, week. The club's garden skyline has | N worthy of its popularity. Light in weight, small in size and its capac- ity speaks for itself—will carry up to 12 frocks on hangers, mind you, and there’s still plenty of room for your accessories, 1314 F Street N.W, Cor. 13th & G THE TRAVEL,LEATHER & GIFT JHO! ke o Elimer PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT @/oudm paying fér one - wfiy not own it ? NO new Packards of recent years have offered so many refinements and im- provements as the new series Eights now on display at our showrooms. Read All the New Books In Our Circulat- ing Library Pirst Ploor without coming here. MANY ARE THE REASONS! Priced From $69.50 e ® o In the Famous Rollins Hosiery— We Feature Grenadine because it has no shadows or rings and above all “thrice the wear”—$1.95 a(_)SEPH-R-' ng._ = (224 F STREET = A few remaining bandeaux and bandettes— long and short—silk and lace ma- terials—values up to $3.50, to close out st 50c, $1 and $1.50, Ivy Corset Shop < Known. for their taste in selection “My feet were nearly killing me ... 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Your present car, if of average value, will give you possession of your new Packard with little if any initial outlay—and the remainder can be arranged in convenient monthly payments. Isn’t the luxury of Packard transportation—at no in- creased cost—worth looking into? WHO OWNS ONEB Packard Washington Motor Car &o. The new Packard Standard Eight, for ex- ample, offers more power through improved carburetion and manifolding—finer perform- ance in traffic and on the hills. Longer and softer springs, together with new shock ab- sorbers, provide still greater riding comfort. Only Ground Gripper shoes combine the following vital principles of the correctly built shoe: 1. The Flexible Arch, which allows the foot muscles to exercise and thus strengthen themselves with every step. Jt 2 Word of CAUTION A “short-shift” type of four-speed transmis- sion—easy and quiet—adds to the pleasure of driving. An entirely automatic lubrication system removes the human element from daily chassis care. 2. 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