Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Had as a Guest Over Sunday the President of Princeton, Dr. Hibben | ‘The bride was attonded by Mrs. | R, Hibben, president of Prince- ton, who returned to Washing- ton with Mrs. Hoover Saturday, following the foot ball game, was the guest of the Presi- den! d Mrs. Hoover until this morn- t an ing when he returned to New Jersey. Mrs. Keyes in Washington For Two Days’ Visit. Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry ‘Wilder Keyes, arrived in Washington this morning and will be at the Willard Hotel for two d: Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn | entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway. celebrated their thirty- seventh wedding anniversary Saturday | at a dinner at Stockbridge, Mass. | Representative and Mrs. Hamilton | Pish, jr., and their two children are at | the Seaside Hotel, at Atlantic City, for | several days. 7he chief of Staff, U. S. A, and Mrs. | Charles P. Summerall were among the | guests at luncheon yesterday of Gen. Henry J. Reilly, who entertained at the Mayflower Hotel. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs, Laurence- V. Benet of Paris, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Prank West and Col. Campbell Hodges. Mr. J. Butler Wright, who has been serving as United States Minister to | Hungary, will sail today for this country, where he will spend several months be- fore taking up his new post in Uruguay, ‘where he will be Minister. Mrs. Wright will accompany him. Capt. John H. Merriam, U. 8. N,, will | arrive today to join Mrs. Merriam, who | will accompany him to New Orleans for a short stay. Mrs. Merriam will then g0 to Los Angeles to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brian, while Capt. Merriam goes to the Mississippi delta for shooting. Mrs. Leisenring, wife of Col. F. S. Leisenring, U. S. A, retired, has re- turned to her apartment at the Mar- tinique after visiting friends at Fort Bennirg, Ga., for the past two weeks. lare in New York, will return to their | James Couzens. Thomas Stark, wife of Lieut. Stark, and Maj. Walter Gullion, U. 8. the best man. Capt. and Mrs Bergin will be at home after a wedding trip at Harvard Hall in Washington. Mr. C. Bascom Slemp will be in his new apartment at 2101 Conneeticut avenue after November 1 Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Warren 8. Hood, U. 8. A, of Vineland, N. J., are spend- | ing some time in Washington and are | at the Martinique. | Mrs. Cralg, widow of Col. Daniel | P Omig U. B A at the | Martinique, ‘having recently returned | from Shelter Harbor, R. I, where she | passed the Summer. Mr. end Mrs. C. Mathews Dick, who A, was new home in Washington, 2234 Massa- chusetts avenue, which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mre. Harry ' Wardman, in about & week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick sold their former home. on Woodland drive, to Senator and Mrs. — ! Mrs. Walter G. Distler entertained at luncheon and bridge today at her home, 2101 Connecticut avenue, in compiiment _to Mrs. Xenophon Price, who, with Maj. Price and their littie daughter, are spending a month at | ‘Wardman Park. They returned re- cently from Paris, where Maj. Price has been a member of the Grave Com- mission. Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford is leaving Washington today for Los Angeles to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Mildred Hopkins, to Mr. Everett Anothy Hackett of San An- tonio, Tex., which will take place on November 15, Before returning to Washington Mrs. Wallingsford ~will make a series of visits in California and will also stop over in Kansas City to visit her uncle, Dr. Joseph A. Horigan. Mr. Ernest W. sentative of the Alaska Railroad, and Mrs. Sawyer have returned to Wash- wyer, special repre- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. MRS. CARL B. BRUNNER And Carl B. Brunner, jr., spending the Winter with her husband’s parents, Mr. hase. and Mrs. H. C. Brunner of 4611 Langdrum lane, Chevy C! —Harris-Ewing Photo. ington and have taken an apart- Jacob 8. Gurevich of Beltsville, Md. D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, father, and carried & bouquet of bride's | Keyes, Miss Lucine Graham, Mrs. Wil and Miss Katle Block, who wore gown of green moire. Both carried quets of tea roses. . Bernard Jay Gurevich was the bridegroom’s best man, and the ushers were: ._Albert Levine of Baltimore, ; Mr. George Newman, Mr. Myer R. Chidakel, Mr. Alvin Morgenstein, Mr. ‘Walter Leichter and Mr. Norton Ship- man of New Jersey. A dinner at the National Press Club for members of the family followed the ceremony, and a reception at 10 o'cloci for friends followed dinner. Mrs. M tein, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace, while Mrs. Gurevich chose black satin. Mr. Gurevich and his bride left for & honeymoon, the bride wearing a blue knit suit, trimi in gray, with ac- cessories to mat Mrs. Alexander Cole Columbus enter- tained & luncheon and bridge party this afternoon at her home on Woodley place in honor of her guest, Mrs. Jose- phine Luther of Miami, Fla, who will remain with her for a week. ‘Tomorrow Mrs. George Carll, jr., will be hostess at a luncheon, and tomorrow evening & supper party will be given in her honor by Mrs. Irma Moon, and ‘ednesday Mrs. G. G. Carll, sr, will have a dinner party in compliment to Mrs. Luther. Mrs. Prom Mrs. Cornelia L. Munn and Mrs. U. J. Willlams will assist Mrs. John Jay Dimon as hostesses for the benefit card party the Rector’s Aid of St. Andrew’s Church is giving the Roosevelt Hotel ‘Wednesday afternoon, October 29. Mrs. Andrew J. Stanford will have charge of the prizes, while Mrs. E. G. Black and Miss Kittie Poole will have the candy table. An interesting exhibit of costume jewelry will be in charge of Miss Laura Tileston. Additional reservations for tables have been made by Mrs. Henry W. BURLIII‘W_GTON HOTEL $1.25 Up ar{ies—Dances Ave. Decatur 0500 Keyes and Other Patronesses ote Rectors’ Ald Benefit. Sy 1120 Vermont SOCIETY LEADERS KNOW ‘The supercuiture at Spanish imparts, idening ur al horizon into 1930. liam H. Hawling, Mrs. Blanche Ham- mond, Mrs. Gurney L. Hunt, Mrs. ‘Thomas J. Horne, Miss Mary Harring- ton and Mrs. J. C. Howell. ‘The Board of Managers of the Wheel of Progress will give a musicale this evening at the Washington Hotel at 8 o'clock. The following artists will con- tribute to the success of the enter- tainment: Miss Alice Neal in a group of songs, accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Law- rence M. Hynson: Mr. Roswell Bryant, songs, accompanied by Miss Katherine Latimer, and Miss Mary Ellen Wager, recitations in costume. A bridge and mah jongg will be given for the benefit of Grace Episcopal Church Wednesday, November 12, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Deniel B. Casley are now at the new Shoreham Hotel, where they have taken an apartment for the coming season. Mrs. Mary Brooks Duvall and Mr. McCormick Brooks arranged a surprise reception for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney Brooks, in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- ding yesterday at Mr. and Mrs. Brooks' home, Rose Cottage, near Benning. Many relatives and friends called dur- ing the afternoon and evening. Guests came from Washington, Hyattsville and other points. Mr. Henry Whitefield Samson has re- We Park Your Car While You Shop turned from the Altamont Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Noll of Pitts- SOCIETY. Atlanta, for the Winter, Ga., and is af burgh, Pa., have arrived in Washington for & short visit and are stopping at the Potomac Park Apartments. Reupholstering and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan 5-Plece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Plece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs The New It's a Season of Knit Things... Obviously a Season for Those ‘Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our at the Now Prevailing Low for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Pree CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Tices COMPLETE S8tore of Fashion Famous Glen Bogies! 32 9.50 When knit fashions have such a strong fashion ington after an extensive trip through- out Alaska and to Dawson and other Canadian cities. Mr. Sawyer is deeply interetsed in all that concerns Alaska, and in connection with his services re- garding the reindeer industry Mr. Saw- ment at Alban Towers for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Van Brunt spent last year in Boston, Mass. Miss Ida May Lang and Miss Martha Morgan _entertained at a _surprise backing...Glen Bogies stand out more than ever before. For, in addition to being just about as smart as anything you could wear . . . they have those additional little points of interest that make | Miss Tillie Kranitz played the wed- ding march in the synagogue, which | was attractively decorated with Au- tumn leaves and palms. ‘Mr. Eben F. Comins has returned to ‘Washington and is again in his home at 1611 Connecticut avenue. The first secretary of the German em- omaf to ystem. fect knowledge in a few months. Pure Castilian. In person at Chicago ten dollars each’ lesson. But by correspondence only ten cents each bassy, M. Rudolph Leitner, has joined his_wife again after spending several weeks in Europe. He arrived in New York on Saturday and came immediate- 1y to the Capital. yer was presented while there with a bronze statue of a reindeer. a brief trip to New York City and on Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer leave shortly for their return will have as their guest in their home on Elm street, in Chevy Chase, the wife of the premier of British shower at the former's home last eve- fing, in honor of Miss Edith Finney, whose marriage to Dr. C. T. Ryland will take place at the bride's home No- vember 15. There will be a shower an games appropriate to the occasion. The | The bride was attired in a gown of eggshell satin, with a yoke of deeper eggshell lace and a lace cap with a tulle veile which was scalloj on the ttom with lace correspon to the e. She was given in marriage by her lesson. Inclyding _phonograph _records only twenty-five cents each lesson. The Don De_ C. Rondon-Milanes .S them so ubiquitously popular. . .they don't stretch or sag or pull out of shape . . . and they wear for seasons with just as much chic as the day you buy them. Come in and ‘Miss Victoria Tytus is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Willlams at their home in Boston. Mrs. Sidney Cloman will have with her until after Christmas her niece, Mrs. Wilson Prichett, and her little son. Mr. Prichett, who is remaining in Phila- delphia, will make frequent trips to the Capital to be with his little family. Mrs. Cloman entertained at dinner last eve- ning for her niece. Mrs. Tuckerman Hostess at Tea Yesterday at Tuxeden. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon at her home in Edgsmoor in compliment to her | shower took place last evening at the niece, Miss Alice de Peyster, daughter | home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Belt, of Mrs. Frederic Ashton de Peyster of | who gave a joint miscellaneous shower New York. for Miss Marie Hudson, daughter of Among the guests were: Miss Loranda w_ George E. Hudson, j Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss| and Mr. liam L. Simmons, son Margaretta Wright, Miss Carolyn|Mr. and Mrs. B, Stanley Simmons, ‘Walker, Miss Belle Johnson, Mr. Edward | whose marriage will take place Satur- Hull, Mr. H. Prescott Gatley, jr.; Mr. |day, November 8, in the parsonage of ‘Walter Watson, Mr. Kenneth Watson, | Sacred Heart Church at 3 o'clock. Mr. Daniel Faye, Mr. James Robb and [ The guests included members of Miss Lieut. Joseph Haskell, Hudson’s sorority and Mr. Simmons’ o fraternity. A late buffet supper was of unusual interest in ‘wedding served. circles was that of Mrs. Elizabeth T o B 0 B A mmsttis | L A0 M m X . 8. A, executive | have closed their Summer home at officer of the 16th Brigade, which took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church, Father T. H. Cunninghum officiating. Due to mourning in the family of the bride- 7 groom a small company of relatives and close attended the ceremony. guests were Miss Margaret Neumann, Miss Mary Whitney, Mrs. Vernon Clapp, Mrs. Wilson Houff, Miss Virginia Richards, Miss Vera Stafford, Miss Alice Hfll, Miss Helen Musson, Mrs. Arthur W. Hachgen, Miss Teresa Law- rence, Miss Vera Robb, Miss Helen Robb, Miss Frieda May Davey, Miss Dorothy Shields, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Intyre, Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Mrs. H. T. Evans, Miss Elizabeth Drake, Mrs. C. W. Houck, Mrs. Lincoln Jones, Miss Lucile Spitzer, Miss Carolyn Blanks, Miss Olive Chace, Miss Elizabeth Springer, Mrs. Norman B. Ames, Miss Muriel Thalen, Mrs. Robert F. Clark and Miss Alice Baldwin. ‘The Synagogue of the Congregation Talmud Torah was the scene for an attractive Autumn wedding last eve- r., | ning at 7 o'clock, when Miss Anne Mor- of | genstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Louis Morgenstein, became the bride of Mr. Morris Jay Gurevich of Travilah, Md, son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbia. Club Chantecler was the scene of many parties Saturday evening, with groups of young people gathered at tables and dancing. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Ma- gruder entertained a small party. Among the other hosts were Miss Alice Worth- ington, Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Mar- garet Berry, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman, Mr. Bishop Hill, Mr. Frank Reeside, Mr. Henry Beall Gwynn, Mr. Ingham Mack and Mr. Edward Burke, 3d. An attractively arranged surprise Let Miss Patterson of Glen Bogie tell you all about their virtues The tufted wool Glen Bogie Bag, $5.95 The Glen Bogie Beret $2.50 Glen Bogies in the Sports Shop— Fourth Floor AR Of Course voull wear PUMPS Mr. and Order Now for Christmas Hand- Monogrammed Handkerchiefs To be sure of getting your handkerchiefs in plenty of time and of having the work exquisitely done place your order now in our Handkerchief Shop. Hand-embroidered monograms and initials Men’s—75¢ to $1 Women’s—15¢ to 75¢ S ey Cleaners 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Spring Lake, N. J., and have taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the ‘Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stanley Van Brunt and their son, Edmund Stanley Van Brunt, jr., have returned to Wash- | “Special 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. ~-and if you're one of the smart young thi ho ki fashion, you'll choose this -Dnbo:n:h" pm’;"fl‘A‘m’r‘:fi oTypical of the ®Debonnair collection---an important fash- ion, of Arteraft and craftsm o dllo mm_s"?m‘."fl'flt?&‘f&m ) to ellowances brown suede, black faille, patent leather, “First Editions"” in footweaer, $10.50 to $18.50, ARTCRAFT’S CONNECTICUT AVENUWE SALON CornerL and Connecticut SRR S e Ghosts, Guests and Gayety— Even the ghosts—if they are divinely feminine and dance about with airy grace —will wear Carltons on Halloween. Doesn’t every one tell you that Carlton styles are “Heavenly?” an N Cvenin d‘lip,oef%D Style pictured $12.50 Others $10.50 to $14.50 hod i 4 Kol Personal Consultations Mrs. R, L. Scott Williams of ELIZABETH ARDEN Mrs. Williams will be in our Elizabeth Arden Shop throughout the week to advise you on your individual prob- lems of the care of your skin or your hair. She has been trained in the Elizabeth Arden Studio—in the art of beauty and make-up. We cordially in- vite you to consult with her. Elizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor Jolly Little Pumpkins ! it and Ferocious Cats Bear Halloween Favors of a Stocking Nature A wicked-looking kitty and a fat pumpkin head and a gay orange flower pot bear appreciated favors of Gold Stripe silk stockings. We will wrap each pair in orange cellophane with black cat stickers without charge or you may have these packages at- tached to— Twinkling jewels—on black or white Faille—a r e featured among the newer mate- rials to tempt Milady’s fa- FROM OPEN STOCK PATTERNS Cats—75¢ 3 : Wax pumpkins—10c DELLA MONTE. Embossed Ital- MARIANA. Japanese Noritake. Wide Flower pots—>350c ian cherub border; creamy luster. ivory rim decorated with conven- Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor 24-pc. service for 4, with cream tional blue border and baskets of SOups ...... flowers, 22-pc. service for 4..$10.00 TITIAN. Colorful hand-painted bor- DRESDEN. Thin white china with der of fruits; ivory body. 32-pc. Dresden floral decorations. 32-pc. service for 6 persons .........$10.00 service for 6 person: .$10.00 PYRA FLEUR. A novel French de- sign; warm, mellow ivory body. 24- pc. service for 4, with cream BOUPB <...osvencooepmooneveiibi ULIN @& MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. * HOURS, 9 AM. to 6 PM. A Special Purchase! Shetland Wool Sweaters $5.90 Regularly $8.50 to $10.50 Wool that is soft and warm as down, that is never scratchy and will wear and wear. Pull-over styles with :l or crew neck, in misty lues, greens, and gose beige. Sizes 3 to 40. o Our Classes Start Tomorrow! Have You Enrolled for Backgammon and Contract Bridge ? Tuesday and Thursday 10:30 and 3:30 vanced—Tuesday 11:30 mfl% 6 Lessons—$5 omen's Shop Thuraday 1207 F St