Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1930, Page 18

5 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Hosts to Famous German Banker and Frau Schacht. L. Stimson, entertained a smail company at luncheon yesterday, : Tl-m Secretary of State, Mr. Henry when among his guests were Dr. jalmar Schacht, former pres ' dent of the German Reichsbank and Frau Schacht, who will leave Washing- ton today for New York. Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay Patrons for War Veterans Ball. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, are patrons for the tenth annual Armistice ball of the British Great War Veterans of Ameri- ca, to be held in New York, Armistice day, November 11. They are expected to attend the ball. Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, and her daughters, who spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at the Break- ers, returned to New York yesterday on the yacht of her brother, Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr. J. H. van Royen, jr, attache of the Netherlands legation, entertained a party at the Club Chantecler supper dance on Saturday evening. Others en- tertaining at Chantecler included: Mr. Hugh Riley, Mr, Clyde Liggett, Mr. Wal- lace Chiswell and Mr. kdward Burke. ‘The first secretary of the United States embassy in Paris, Mr. Willlam ‘Wednesday, on the llle de France, for & vacation in this country. Mrs. James F. Curtis entertained at dinner last evening in honor of ner | guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon of New York and their son, Mr. Walter J. Salmon, jr, and his fiancee, Miss Virginia Peters. ‘The guests included: The Minister of Sweden, Mr. Bostrom; the Charge d’Affaires of Rumania and Mme. Nano; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Mason Wright, Mr. Fleming Newbold and his Miss Nancy Newbold; Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Coffin; Mrs. John Wheelwright of Boston, Mass,, sister of Mrs. Curtis; Mrs. Eld- ridge Jordan, Mrs. Wallace Merriam, Viscount de Lantsheere of the Belgian embassy, Baron Paul Schell of the Hun- garian legation, Gen. Charles L. Mc- Cawley, Miss Lois Salmon, Miss Ade- laide “Wolstenholme, Miss Katherine ‘Wilkins, Mr. Myron Hofer, Mr. Robert Hitt and Mr. Randolph Furke. Mr. and Mrs. Salmon returned to New York last night. Miss Jane Louise Martin, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Mar- tin of Portland, Oreg., was married Sat- urday to Lieut. Schuyler Neilson Pyne, U. 8. N, son of Capt. and Mrs, Fred- erick Glover Pyne of Washington. The ‘wedding took place at the home of the a&, 252 King street, at 9 o'clock in The ceremony was performed by the One of Our Outstanding Achievements This Season Is Our Line of New Winter Coals We've the smartest coats for sports . . . the most beautiful, unusual coats for dress and day wear . . . all created for us by famous makers who have given each model extremely youthful and out-of-the- ordinary line. .. You should see these coats today and you'll be happy that you have not yet made your selection . .. Women’s and Third Floor A Complete Misses’ Department Fourth Floor . Jurius GarrINCKEL & Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH @nnounc{ng 8. sowell, wil arrive in New York|Mrs. Harrison Dodge. E ht Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, ishop of the Episcopal diocese of Ore- on. . The bride’s only attendant was Miss ; Marian Hostetter of Los Gatos, Calif. The best man was Mr. Ellis Hughes Martin, brother of the bride. Lieut. and Mrs. Pyne left immediately after the wedding for the East, where Lieut. Pyne has been ordered for duty at the navy yard, Philadelphia. Among the “girls on the shelf” who will receive at the Tackey ball tomor- row evening, at the Mayflower Hotel, are Miss Clara Bolling, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Margaret Pilson, Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, Miss Eliza- beth Dunlop, Miss Mary Martha Wrenn, Miss Marjorie Talman, the Misses Stringer and Miss Janet Murra; Mr.| Ralph E. Norton will sing popular songs during the evening. Mrs. Jean J. Labat has re-opened her residence, 1632 Riggs place northwest, and will occupy it during the coming ‘Winter and Spring. Mrs. Tuckerman Hostess at Tea and Supper Party. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman was hostess at a tea yesterday at her home, In Edgemoor, 'in honor of Miss Carolyn Walker, debutante daughter of Col. and Folowing the tea, 20 of the )'oun? people, who in- cluded debutantes of this season and last, remained at an informal supper. Miss Laura Tuckerman will return to the Capital this week, after spending some time in Boston and New York, where she has made ries of visits. Former Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas of Denver, Colo., are passing a few days in Washington, at the May- flower. on their way to New York. The former Senator, who was also Governor of Colorado at one time, succeeded Charles J. Hughes in the United States Senate for his unexpired term in 1913, and was re-elected for the term 1915- 1921. He was special counsel to the Korean Commission in Washington for securing the independence of Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Hampson Gary have gone to New York, where they plan to spend the Winter. They have leased their house to Miss Helen Cannon, who will have with her her niece, Mrs. Le- Seure Richardson. Miss Katherine Fechet, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James Fechet, had as guests over the week end Lieut. and Mrs. R. Wentworth, Miss Norma Mc- Misses’ Coats BLVE MAON’ SILK STOCKINGS THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1930. Nair, Lieut. W. E. Kraus and Lieut. Roderick L. Carmichael. Mrs. Jacobs, wife of Maj. H. H. Jacobs, of Lowell street, entertained at ner home Saturday evening for Mrs. Raymond Miller of Norfolk, Guests were Mrs, Miller, Mrs. John Lerrabee, Miss Ann Larrabee, Miss Janet Brown, Miss Elizabeth Van Brackle, Miss Helen Dyer, Miss Marguerite Owen, Mrs. g:]lr;‘es G. Ross and Mrs. Henry D. ph. Col. and Mrs. Christopher B. Garnet of Forty-fourth place have as their house guests the former's mother and sister, Mrs, E. D. B. Garnett and Miss Ellen Douglas Garnett, of Richmond, who are in Washington attending the sessions of the International Conven- tion of the Disciples of Christ. Miss Margaret Baxter is the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baird Magnus at their estate in Greenwich, Conn,, and will visit in Montclair, N. J., for a few days before returning to ‘Washington, Mrs. Fred Dennett, who is con- valescing from an eight-month iliness, is now at the Cairo Hotel, where she will spend the Winter. Mrs. Patten Wise Slemp is now the guest of her mother, Mrs, Dennett. Lieut. Rodney Dennett and fr .ily, stationed at Lake- hurst, will spend Thanksgiving with his mother at the Cairo. Mrs. Dennett and Mrs, Slemp are at home to their friends. Mrs. David Blair entertained at lunclileon today at Wardman Park Hotel, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, who have been stopping at the Hotel Delmonico in New York City, have sailed for the Continent to remain until December. Gen. Drum is on an inspec- tion tour and will visit Paris, Brussels and London. Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley and her daughter, Miss Mary Parrish Bradley, a debutante of last season, will return to the Capital next Monday after visiting in Chicago, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsay. The first week in November Mrs. Bradley will leave her country estate on the Rockville pike and moye to 1715 Ninetecenth street, where they passed last Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison formerly occupied the house. Miss Mildred Williams, whose mar- riage to Mr. Thomas Frydell is to take place Thursday at the Church of the Epiphany, was honored with a miscel- ||| laneous shower on Wednesday, October 15, given by Miss Elizabeth Hill and | Mrs. Arthur Curtis Boyd at the home | of Mrs. F. A Frydell, 1444 Fairmont | street. | The home was effectively decorated in pastel shades of crepe paper, and after | the opening of the various gifts re- | :r::h:nz‘r‘;ui !&ere served. There were | uf Intimate friends, | and women, prese; S Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, board of directors of the member of the | Robert E. Lee | Burchell’s Famous Bouquet Coffee A Superior Blend N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. Memorial Foundation, has returned from Virginia, where she attended me- morial services at Gen. Lee's birthplace, Stratford Hall, and meetings of the board which followed. During her stay Mrs. Hawes was a guest, with other members of the board, at luncheon on the Nenemoosha, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1. du Pont yacht, and was also a guest of Judge and Mrs. Robert Worth Bing- ham of Louisville, Ky, at a similar affair on their yacht which was an- chored in the Potomac near Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Bell of Forty- fourth place are leaving today for Louisville, Ky., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy. Their two chil- dren, George Ulric and Betty, will come home with them after spending quite & while with their grandmother. The Bells expect to be back in Washington about the 7th of November. Mrs. De Lancey Kane and Miss Georgine Iselin of the Paddocks, New Rochelle, N. Y., will be guests at the Mayflower until Wednesday, having ar- rived in Washington late Saturday. Among the boxholders for the Metro- politan opera season in New York, are Mrs, W. Harold Brown, Mrs. George Mesta and Mrs. Willlam Bayard Cut- Llnl. mother of Senator Bronson Cut- Ing. Rev. W. L. Harris of Kansas City, Mo., who is attending the Conference of the Society of Disciples of Christ, is Jisiting with Lieut. and Mrs. H. L. Gofnell, where he will remain until October 23, i Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Gambee of Romulus, N. Y., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Francis Cleva, to Mr. John Strother Miller, 3d, son of T Mr. and Mrs. J. Strother Miller, jr., of 117 Bryant street, Rahway, N. J. Mr. Miller is the grandson of Mrs. John 8. Miller, sr, and the late Capt. John S. Miller of Washington, who are well known to the older residents. Mrs, Luther Smoot Pristoe, 2001 Six- teenth street, will entertain the Ruth Chapter, D. C, D. A. R, end a few of their friends at a bridge and back- gammon party at her home October 22, at 2 o'clock p.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. Mrs. John F. Linscott of St. Peters- burg, Fla, is the guest for a month of Mrs. Edward Dacy, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, at 1508 Spring place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitmer of Takoma Park, spent the week end with Mr. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Turner, in South- ern Maryland. Bickford-Umstead Wedding In New York Avenue Church. A wedding of interest to residents of this city and nearby territory took place | at noon today at the New York Avenue Presbyterian’ Church when Miss Loretta | Jane Umstead of 1717 Massachusetts avenue northwest became the bride of Mr. Frederick Hugh-Cralg Bickford, also of this city. The Rev. George Giffen Culbettson officiated. The bride, whose only attendant was Miss Frances Fossett of Harpers Ferry, W. Va., wore an_ensemble of burgundy with accessories to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. Miss Umstead, whose girlhood home was in Rockville, is descended from and for the nast few years has been attached to the national headquarters staff of the American Red Cross in the disaster rellef service. Both in the Mississippi Valley flood and the Porto Rico hurricane Miss Umstead was an indefatigable worker. Mr. Bickford, who is a member of the law firm of Slaughter & Bickford, is a graduate of American University and the National University Law School. He served in France with the United States Naval Air Forces and also in the trans- port service. A founder of the National University Law Review, he served also as editor-in-chief for two years, and is_the aathor of “Court Procedure in SLIP COVERS | t snap fasteners, tailored to your fi 3 bexbtiful cretonne and Roman siripe, 318 50 Wijte or phone for samples s T ISHERWGoD, LALLIL ——— |11 U5 GUE Cleaners 3rd & Eye Sts. N. “Special both the Umstead and the Claggett families, prominent since early Colonial | days in Maryland society. She was edu- | cated at George Washington University | 4 4 October . .. COAT MONTH at Harris Past experience has taught many Washington women that comparison always invites the purchase of a Harris Coat. MANY ARE THE REASONS Priced From $69.50 Rollins Hosiery Wearers are constantly in- creasing. the reasons. “Thrice the wear” is one of Rollins Grenadine, 1.95. JQSEPH-R-' HARRIS @ 1224 F StTreET! DULIN & MARTIN Occasional Chairs Three exceptional Values (OccasionaL Chair easily adaptable to most settings. Ample in size and comfort for t he average room. | Upholstered in several “\*‘ coverings at this low price. OPY ofanEnglish Solid mahogany frame. Finely tailored; in a choice of coverings. An occasional piece of excellentdesignand outstanding value. chair. Process Cleaning” A superior method for cleaning your rugs, dra- peries, upholstered furni- ture and wearing apparel. We call and deliver any- where—and, remember, the prices are reasonable. Phone Atlantic We Park Your Car ‘While You Shop With Us. Fashions At the Stadium— The smart co-ed wears a new wool fashion—genuine angora jersey—in styles found in Washington only at Jelleff’s. And it’s a real “find,” for even New York stores never sell it for less than $19.50. This two-piece model is trimly double-breasted with white pique vestee and cuffs. $1 6.50 stripe, $16.50. h St SE SOCIETY. Federal Tax Cases,” and a number of other legal articles, He is a_ member of the University Club, the Bannock- burn Golf Club and the of the District of Columbia. After a stay at Virginia Beach and motoring through Virginia Mr. and Mrs, the Westchester, Bickford will reside at 3900 Cathedral avenue, this city. Bar Assoclation Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Schmeckebier, left for North ird Page. (Continued on W. . mosu & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Men Prefer Chairs Selection of 24 Covers *65 Like This All Hair Filling and Double Stuffed Pillow Bench to Match, $16.75 EMIBASSY Specification Built—New Designs MOSES—SIXTH FLOOR. The New M-} A COMPLETE STORE OF FASHION in At the Track— Smartness and utility in a balbriggan jersey that doesn’t wrinkle in misty weather and keeps one pleasantly warm. Very English, its smartness is in its intricate detail and per- fect cut. Patent leather belt and shiny steel buttons add to the swagger effect. 25 The Fourth Floor—Friendly and Inviting Here the Fur Salon has taken on new beauty—a new Shop for SUCCESS COATS has been added and the Morning Frock Shop better arranged. Also one finds here the new LOUNGE, where one may wait comfortably for friends. But today our story is of THE SPORTS SHOP, under which head we present sweaters, blouses, skirts and the now most popular knitted fashions in suits and one-piece frocks. A busy, thriving place, this fourth floor—indicative of the progress of The New Jelleff’s. the Sporting World At the Hunt Meet— Fashion correctness is never more essential than at these meets. You'll see the smart- est women in 3-piece suits like this zephyr-light Swiss knit. Delightful soft colors and individual patterns, they fit with the distinction of master cut. 339.50 E are sure that our patrons New Greatly Enlarged Sports Shop—Fourth Floor will be glad to learn that they can now purchase “America’s Most Beautiful Silk Stockings” at this store. Sheer Stockings for a Sportswoman! “She Walks In Beauty” And Preserves That Beauty With The Pure Cosmetics of ELIZABETH ARDEN The woman who makes beauty an art—who realizes the importance of a petal-lovely skin almost invariably chooses the preparations of Eliza- beth Arden for the care of her com- plexion. She religiously uses, morn- ing and night, BOUDOIR Slipper Chair, comforta- bly scaled to the size of present-day bed- rooms. In a selection of gayly flowered 4 chintz coverings with - ruffled valance. A Ridiculous Suggestion! But GILDSIRIPE Stockings— That Shows Fashion Sense No. 870 Service Sheer $1.95 3 pairs, $5.70 Many women will immediately say, “Of course, it’s ridiculous to wear sheer stockings for sports.” But they haven’t tried Gold Stripe serv= ice sheer that has the elusive beaut of chiffon and the service of the ordi~ nary heavy, semi-service stocking. Service sheer is made to withstand the strain of active sports—for no run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe. Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor ", Additional Gold Stripe Shop, Stoneleigh Court S, 1013 Connecticut Avenue . The new styles and shades are here in profusion; and the values offered are remarkable, for the excellence of Blue Moon extends deeper than the surface. It is quality that goes clear through. Remember,too, thereis“longer wear in every pair.” $1.50 and $1.95 pair "RICHS FST.ATTENTH Venetian Cleansing Cream $1, 82, $3, $6 Venetian Ardena Skin Tonic -85¢, $2, $3.75, $9 An _exclusive Elizabeth Arden Shop, with DULIN @& MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad " S e PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. OPEN 9 AM. to 6 P.M. ‘ .