Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. RS. HOOVER had among her engagements today a tree planting at the Burch School and returning to the White House, received the Executive Committee and officers of the American ‘Woman'’s Legion, ‘The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila will entertain at dinner this evening at the embassy. The Ambas- sador and Senora de Davila have as their house guests the latter’s sister-in- law, Sempra Delia Arrate of Chile. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams are leaving ‘Washington to attend the funeral Fri- day at Penllyn, Pa, of Mrs. Adams brother-in-law, Mr. " Henry Brinton Coxe of Philadelphia. Mrs. Coxe has many acquaintances and friends in Washington, having frequently assisted Mrs. Adams in her official duties last season. Senor a Delays Return To_Costa Rican Legation. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Manuel Castro Quesada, who went to Boston for the Columbus day celebra- tion, is remaining for a longer stay. He had e;(éaecoed to return to Washing- ton yesterday. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will motor. down from New York tomorrow, bringing with them their neice, Mile. Malell Pfaefli, who will be with them this Winter. Mile. Pfaefili is the sister of Mile. Francisco Pfaeffli, who was the guest of the Minister and Mme. Peter several years ago, and it is expected she will be included in the debutante lists of this year, although no formal plans have been made. T Senator Jesse H. Metcalf was the honor guest at dinner last evening at Newport of Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, who entertained at Harbourview, The National Woman's Country Club is sending out invitations for the first hunt to be held by the Riding and Hunt Club, and will invite Mrs. Hoover to release the hounds. Mrs. Stimson released the hounds last sea- son. With Maj. W. M. Grimes as master of the hounds and Mr. Chester A. Gwynn and Mr. Percy Neipold as whips, the first drag hunt will be held on the grounds of the National Woman's Country Club, November 1, and will be followed by a breakfast at the club. Members of the club met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of mapping out their plans for the season’s hunts. They have planned drag hunts for every BSaturday afternoon and live hunts once or twice & month. An attractive Autumn wedding of (BECOND FLOOR) A Newly Arrived Shipment of Old Hand-Made HookKED RuGs From native sources. beauty, quality and attrac- tive prices— $6 10 330 BROADLOOM CARPETS In all the new plain shades. $5.50—$7.50—$8.00 sq. yd. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. andll’ , PARKING: SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance OCIETY . Mrs. Hoover SPends Busy Morning Attend- ing Tree Planting and Receiving Patriotic Women. E. Traub, became the bride of Mr. John Clowdsbury Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. Cairns of Waterbury, Conn. The Rev. Hobart H. Barber officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of antique fvory satin with 'a veil of antique vienesse lace and carried a spray of gardenias. Mrs, Karl McM. Jones of New Jersey, matron of honor and sister of the bride, ‘wore a crepe dress in a team rose-shade, with a brown velvet hat and carrisd talisman roses; the bridesmaids wore gowns of the same pattern as the matron of honor and carried chrysanthemums, tied with brown tulle. Miss Giocouda Sairui of New York, Mrs. Louis Conue of New York, Miss Allison Cairns of Waterbury, Conn., sister of the bride- groom, and Mrs. Arthur Schieren, jr., of ':lew York were the bride’s attend- | ants. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Good Shepherd, which was decorated with smilax and Autumn leaves as a setting for clusters of mad- donna lilies. ‘The bridegroom was attended by his coustn, Mr. Charles Hugh Chatfield of Waterbury, Conn, who acted as his best man, and Mr. Richard E. Prichard of New Britain, Conn.; Mr. Rowland Chase of Waterbury, Conn; Mr. A. Jackson English, Pulask, Tenn.; Mr. Stanley Cooper, Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. Alfred Rowland, Waterbury, Conn,, and | Mr. Stewart Judd, Waterbury, Conn. Mrs, Traub, mother of the bride, wore a gown of rose colon lace trimmed with chiffon. Mrs. Cairns wore beige crepe | and each wore corsage clusters of orchids. A reception followed the marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, at 705 Gary street, Augusta, Ga. after which the young couple left on a honey- moon abroad, with- the bride wearing & green dress and .coat trimmed in beaver. They will make their home in New Britain, Conn., after their return. Mrs. Emory Scott Land and her mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester, have | joined Capt. Land, United States Navy, and have taken an apartment at the Mayflower., The assistant naval attache of the British embassy, Comdr. W. C. Horton, | is sal today on the Mauretania for England. Mr. George Duca, attache of the Ru- | manian legation, has moved to the new | Shoreham Hotel from Wardman Park. | He will make his home at the Shore- | ham during the coming season. ‘The former Ambassador of Great Britain to the United States, Sir Auck- land Geddes, sailed today on the Mauretania for England. Sir Auckland was the honor guest at a dinner given last at the Ritz Carlton by Mr. Mrs, Vance Storrs. Mrs. Leland Harrison has returned to Unusual for their the THE Mayflowe! few days out of the city. Mrs, Tracy Dows Is spen a few days at the Berkshire in New York, ' Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at her home, on Kalorama road, in honor of her house guests, Mrs. E. Avery Mc- Carthy of California and her niece, Mrs. Wilson Prichard of Philadelphia. Mrs: McCarthy and Mrs. Prichard are leaving today for their homes after spending a few days with Mrs. Cloman. Mrs. Lyle H. Miller, wife of Maj. Lyle H. Miller, U. S. Marine Corps, enter- tained at a luncheon and bridge this afternoon at the Army-Navy-Matine Corps Country Club. The tables were attractively deco- rated with Fall flowers arranged in baskets and groups of candelabra. The guests included Mrs. Benjamin H. Fuller, Mrs. Smedley Butler, Mrs. Randolph Berkley, Mrs. John R. Hen- ley, Mrs. James J. Meade, Mrs. Andrew Drumm, Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting, Mrs. R. H. Davis, Mrs. Sidney Raynor, Mrs. C. T. Hull, Mrs. Roy Geiger, Mrs. Har- old Utley, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. ‘Thomas Watson, Mrs. 'L. B. Stephenson, Mrs. A. G. White, Mrs. Florida Hall, Mrs J. F. S. Norris, Mrs. W. G. Haw- thorne, Mrs. K. 1. Buse, Mrs. Raphael Griffin, Mrs, S. Clarke, Mrs. R. W. Peard, Mrs. W. C. Ansel, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs. Elmer Hall, Mrs. Hal Pot- ter, Mrs, Edwin D. Miller, Mrs. Blythe Jones, Mrs. C..N. Muldrow, Mrs. L. H. Sanderson, Mrs. Raymond Knapp, Mrs. W. J. Fellers, Mrs. M. G. Holmes, Mrs. Robert Pepper, Mrs. R. E. West, Mrs. F. W. Bernett and Mrs. George Hall, all of Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Waggaman are at the Barclay Hotel in New York, Infor lnfll Invitation Cards engraved from your visiting card plate are the vogue for your bridge party, theatre party or smalltea. They also serve for an' acknowledge~ ment card or brief note. Ask to see them. ‘Brewawp gravks and (Fationers 6t1-12th St. N.w. AMPLE PARKING SPACE SMADT "PEOPLE Smart people dine out at least once a week. The smartest people dine at' the Continental, where the food is excellent and the at- mosphere is restful. DINE HERE THURSDAY -~ MENU THE $4.00 DINNER Celery Mixed Olives Piealilll Choice of Soup or Fruit Cup, oice of Baked Pillet of Haddock Jean Bart Club_ Steak ~Saute Chicken and Mushroom Petite e resden Sugar Cured Ham siice Pan Broiled Roast Leg of Lamb, Fresh Mint Sauce Two Vegetables from List of Pour Cholce of Potatoes Lettuce Hearts, Paristan Dressing Choice of Desserts from List of Pive Coftee Tea, ToMik Rolls or Bread and Butter HOTEL CONTINENTAL ‘NORTH CAPITOL AT E ST, Music by Bernheimer Trio | CADITOL FUR SHODP 120 YT s hfl‘!‘lwfi.""-"-‘;-‘.«‘ N S sk 5 A TR Member of The Master Furriers Guild O Closing Out Street N.W. NE DAY ONLY! Thursday, Oct. 16—Until Sold 14 Fine... FUR COATS Formerly Sold at.. $150 to $40 Included PRICE at the SACRIFICE are the following— (3) Natural Pony Coats, Red Fox and Beaver Pointed cul, Fitch trim. Coat, Fox collar. tail Coat, Fitch trim. Mink Coat, Cinnamon Fox trim. trim. (1) Black Pony Coat, Skunk collar. (2) Black Cara- (1) Brown Caracul (1) American Broad- (1) Female J(:I)) Lapin Coat (dyed rabbit). (1) Silver Muskrat (1) American Opossum. Coat. (1) Dark Muskrat Coat. (1) Bay Seal (dyed rabbit.) EVENING STAR,+ WASHINGTON, r, having spent'the past] when D. they will go to Princeton, N. J. | the ‘They will motor from Princeton to the Cipital Monday, arriving Monday eve- ni to reopen their e on New ‘Hampshire avenue. . Al / . |George D. Rif Mr. Louis Miss Sidney Thompson, daughter of | Ojiver, Mr. H. de Butts Saunde Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Percy Thompson \ Klefter s s g e Tn at supper Joseph Kieffer, Mr, John Wynne and Mr. Pendleton ‘Hogan, and a dance this evening at Wardman Park Hotel in honor of her sister, Miss | o, hiss Sidney Thompson will be maid Elizabeth Thompson and Mr, Robert | Of honor for her sister. W. Oliver, whose marriage will take | Mr. Norris Bowie Chipman, who has place tomorrow evening. The guests ' ——ov— will include the following members of (Continued on Third Page.) Em——— Jurius GarrnckeL & Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH IN reply to many inquiries re- sulting from rumors that I have disposed of my business, or am contemplating a sale, I wish to state mphatically and finally that I have no intention of disposing of my business. 1 am proud of its success and most grateful to the people of Washington who have enabled me to build up the business. It will remain a Washington insti- tution under my sole owner- ship and direction. WoopwaARrD & LoTHROP U™ F avp G Streers V(MO‘Q 8 V. o\ ( \0‘\{ C Chantal’s “Whisky" a very smart copy, chic and indi- by its little s leather buttons larless neckline— and its very important, supple, tweed-jersey fab- rie. In brown or green— $35 BPORTSWEAR ‘THmD FLOOR. YOU MUST PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD I # g'N AN ABBREVIATED HATI ® With hats constantly receding, faces come conspicuously to the fore. So in order to make a prefty picture in such an abbreviated frame, faces must be well groomed @ Before you don your new fall hat, before you give your ward- robe a single thought ... .visit the Elizabeth Arden Salons and have an expert give you one of the world-famous Arden Treatments. Smooth away all those worry lines, the fatigue that would announce to the werld it has been “a strenuous summer.” Make your face as new and fresh and lovely looking as that dashing new hat you're going to buy. A telephone call will re- serve just the hour you desire— Decatur 2040 ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE. + Elizabeth Arden’s Venetion Toilet Preparctions are on sale at the smart shops NEW YORK PARIS LONDON BERLIN ROME MADRID © Eilzabeth Arden, 1930 C.,- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15 SOCIETY. il Tomorrow—Make the Most of This Hosiery Sensation! nd Pairs of Beverly Silk Picot Top i anana [l ENADINE HOSE ‘The last Word in Hosiery Fashiorts! The Smartest Thing in Dullness! The ‘Foremost” Value in months! Pairs $3.50 GRENADINE IS —A Silk thread that's twisted—and twist- od—_-nnd twisted—thun twisted again and again the other way—making it hard and PERMANENTLY DULL. Tests prove that stockings of this thread WEAR LONGER—have no fuzzy threads— RUNS are less likely—are SHEERER and the DULLNESS does not wear or wash off. We've just said about everything there is to X s & wise suggestion, B FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING. i 1930. shorn = DETWEEN Fo G Several e s Just the very: thedes you'll need for Street, Afternoon and Formal Wear i Beverly Hose "Made Famous By Smart Women’ 1221 F Jtireet, NXY' THURSDAY—FRIDAY—S_ATURDAY ENTIRE STOCK OF [+ oume NEW FALL PATTERN HATS; PRICED FOR 3 DAYS AT $4,85 Values $10.00 to $22.50 About 1,000 to Choose From All of Our Newest Original Price Tags Will Be Left in Hats J FrenchCopies Included Your Unrestricted Choice { Models from such famous Makers as HODGE—BRUCK WEISS—KIBEL PHILMONT—BLOSSOM LOUEINE—YVETTE | and others too numerous to mention A most remarkable offering at this very low i §price—especially coming so early in the season. Think of it, the lowest priced hat in this sale is usually sold for almost twice this price and the majority of them you can buy at %5 of their origi- | nal.prices, as this is an unrestricted choice sale J# and some of the hats are our regular -$22.50 models, Fur Trims Metallic Trims Imported Soleils § Imported Suedes [ { Fine Fur Felts Feather Trims § Fine Velvets , Beaded Trims All of the newest shades Styles for Miss and Matron,