Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Hoover Planning| . to Spend Week End at Mountain Camp in Virginia. Chief Executive and Mrs. Houver are making plans to mfltheveekmfl-t their Jodge on the Rapidan River in | of Mrs. Stark McMullin, who was a ent and Mrs. Hoover. 1 Cuba, Senor Don de Ferra: the Ambassador to Japan , remained in Plfll for a longer stay. The Ambassador is expected to come to Washington in a few days. bassador_of France, M. Claudel, will go to New York this after- noou and sail tomorrow on the France to join Mme. Claudel and their family in their home in France. Secretary Adams Joins Mrs. Adams in New England. ‘The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, has joined Mrs. Adams at the Glades, the club at )nnot. “ass., where she has been for some i e The Secretary will not return 1 the city until August 31. ‘wife of the Min- sk i ’gfg £ Bl am L] ki : §a§5;§ Pt Bro Kincheloe ‘entertained at dinner last evening in their home in New York in hnnor of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Kinnan Washington. Among the guests were ud.e George M. Young of the United States Clll'ama Court, Mrs. Young and Miss Katharine Young. Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fas- san have returned to their apartment in Wardman Park after spending sev- eral weeks in their home in bon, Ohjo. * Cousin of Ambassador d to Rome Married at Capri. The United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett enter- tained at a reception yesterday in their home, the Villa San Michele, in Capri, Italy, following the nu.rrl-u of the Ambassador’s cousin, Rosamond ‘Whil ‘Thomas, dlnghter of the late Mr. Mrs. Douglas H. Thomas of B;Iumore, to Count -Edouard Onpcu- dorff, son of Count Jean Georges persdorfl and Princess Radziwill n! Oberglogan, Upper Silesia. ‘The bride was given in marriage by Ambassador Garrett and wore a gown of white chiffon fashioned on medieval llnu, Her tulle veil fell from a cap of pearls and she carried white orchld.l Miss Katherine Lyman Thomas, e toack ot adakmering organdy Wik n & e organdy Wi a brown velvet sash and hat to match. Countess Oppersdorff, who has been the guest for some time of the Ambas- sador and Mrs. Garrett, was the guest of honor at a prenuptial dinner party given by them Wednesday evening. ‘The former Assistani Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter E. Hope are returning today from a European vaca- tion. They are arriving in New York on the Berengaria. Mrs. Gibson Pahnestock was a din- ner hostess last evening at her villa at ‘Newport. Mias Louise Brooks will be presented mmym?nmphho::ona;daby lwal to give at Whitemarsh Hall New Year eve for Miss Brooks and the luncheon takes the place of the reception they had planned for October 4. Mrs. Robert Crain and her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Crain, will spend the remainder of the month at Nan- Eleanor Crain, made at Southhampton and also will visit Miss Margaretta Wright at Seal Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McClure en- tertained a large and interesting com- at the dinner dance at the Shore- The guests included Coleman and 1. and Mrs. Car--| 1 1307.8-11-13-15 G St. N.W. of students at Holton Arms y | is Marion 3 Adeline B ShEE e Spinks. Frances Marshall has re- mmecw myum-cnpmm- mnmflhmm weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walton 8. Pettit, at 1526 Seventeenth street. Mr. Thomas Arml'. jr., entertained in his_home, Greystone, on the edge of Rock Creek Park, recently two of his former schoolmates at St. Paul's Bchool at Concord, !!“ Mr. Thomas Bédyard, jr, of Wilmington, Del., :nd ¥r Samuel cnrnu Collier of New ork. Mr. Armat, jr., is the guest of Mr. ‘Woodbury Biair at Easthampten, Long m-na and l(h . B, Al'mit 1s visiting her cousin, Miss Maria Logan of Phila~ delphia, at York Harbor, Me. Mrs. George M. Myers of Klnua City, uo.. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas of Topeka, slevdlnln'uhhuuml the May- flower. They left their homes earlier in tmmréo; Los Angeles and then m: East through the Panama Canal Miss Roberts Bride Evening of Mr. la.-nlc. mmchu&ehoflhemmmn e scene of a pretty wedding last eve- ning when Marion Kent Roberts, daughter of Alice W. Roberts, be- ume" %; bride of Mr. Leo ufim Leon- ni ceremony was formed by theRl‘htRevlllrJ hLCun~ nane of St. Andrew's Church, in Balti- more, who performed the same service for the bride’s parents over 30 years g0 He was assisted by the Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham of the Sacred Heart. The altar boys were Carlo Ler- razolo, coustn of the bride, and Blliot Perry, friend of the bridegroom. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Sullivan and the “Ave Marie” was sung by Miss htburne. The bride was escorted by her uncle, Mr. George Brent Merrick of Maryland. Her gown was white silk lace over white satin and she wore a tulle vell held with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Her only jewelry was & I’Y.H-:’dof pearls. The m of honor, Miss Lucille Bowie Roberts, sister of the bride, wore a pink embroidered net dress with a blue horsehair braid bat trimmed with pink roses and blue ribbon. Her bou- quet was of pink roses and blue del- | phinlum. - The 's mother wore | T. | black silk lace over black satin, with| petrl necklace and earrings. | A. Boyd of Oregon was the best man, -nd the ushers were Mr. John Elliott of Georgia, Mr. Kenneth E. Milford, ur William D. Holden of Oregon und Mr. Paul V. Finnigan of | " ceremony s reception was 1739 Irving street northwest, which attended by friends and relatives, many of whom were from Maryland. When jthe festivities were over the young cou- ple left for a short trip and will be n.‘ f | of the brid Conn., has motered to Washington, by Mile, Lea de Morre, at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hflhlymnlhy- . e e 2 in fimzm-nmmnma are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. to visit in Jacksonville and Miami. Mrs. Willism Maffitt and her niece, Miss Ellen Bates, of St. Louis are guests at the Mayflower for a few days before returning west from Hot Springs, Va., where they have been visiting. Mrs. J. D. )lonn-ndher sister, Mrs. Faith Evans, are spending a week at | the New Iroquois at Alhnuc City. They made the trip to the resort by 3 Dr. and Mrs, T. A. Poole have returned | to their apartment, in the Shoreham, after spending several weeks motoring in | Maine. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. 8. 8. Porter | of California visited in New York before Mrs. Poole joined Dr. Poole for Maine trip. ving & son, Everett Eynon, jr., Proyidence. Mrs. l:y'nun wn fore her marriage Miss ictoria _ Carpenter, daughter of Mr. lnd Mrs. Gilbert Car- penter, of Provldum Mrs. William Pukhunt Smith is City, where she Il at the Claridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn J. O'Connor have gone to the Austin Club, on Powers eral weeks before returning to apartment in the Shoreham Hotel Washingtonians Attend ‘Wedding in Martinsburg. Miss Mary Bruce Eagle, qn!y daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Eagle of Martinsburg, W. Va., was mnrrhd last evening to Mr. Ira Emm Eyler, jr., of Baltimore. The wedding is of interest in Washington, as the maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth Barr, and her brother, Mr. Dallas M. Barr of Wash- more, accompanied at the organ Mrs, Wilson P. Sperow of Md,, cousin of the bride, gave a short prunm nneedngume ceremony. Mrs. Sperow played wedding marches and softly during the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a Molyneux model of antique satin and rare lace, a tulle veil held hy 8 halo of lace caught with nge biossoms. Her shower bouquet || was of orchids and lilies of the valley and she cayried the lace handkerchief which has been carried by the brides in her family for several generations. Miss Barr, as maid of honor, was in satin in a pastel shade like the brides- maids, who included Miss Frederica Thompson of Baltimore, Miss Anna Rutledge of Martinsburg, Miss Helen Markley of Roanoke, Miss Jane Hender- son and Miss Anastasia Henderson of Kingston, Ontarfo, and Miss Louise | Dixon of Pledmont, W. Va, a cousin of the bride. The last four were class- mates at National Park Seminary and graduated at the same time. Little Peggy Stewart McDonald of Martins- flower girls, in quaint empire lrocn and carried Colonial baskets filled with Tose buds and rose petals. Mr. Joseph Jones of Baltimore, cousin jegroom, was best man, and | the ushers included Mr. Barr of this .| city, Mr. Neil Sigler and Mr. Brooks | Bradley of Saltimore, Mr. Dudley Hart- ley of Martinsburg, cousin of the hrld Mr. John R. Jacobs of Fort Myers, Fla. the | and Mr. Harley Dixon of Pledmont, Mrs. Robert P. Noble of Greenwich, cousin of the bride. A reception immediately_ followed in the home of the bride’s parents, Eagle- hurst, near Martinsburg, when Dr. and groom were assisted -nd Mrs, Eyler of Baitimore, parents of the bridegroom. Later Mr. and Mrs, lylfl' mma for a wedding trip, motor- where they sailed for Buton and will motor for scveral . | weeks through New England and Can- ada. They will be st home at Eagle- | hurst. Miss Florence Wilson of Washington and Mr. John A, Frost of Rockport, Me., were married yesterday afternoon. ceremony took place in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City, the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray officiating. The bride is a native of Providence, R. I, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson. Mr. Frost is a native For Saturday a specia OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! NEW 1931 FALL | sale of De Bevoise (semi) Step-ins =ls spending a brief vacation in Atlantic of Jamaica, N. Y. and the son of Mr. nnaun:nhnLnun Mrs. Royal R. Rommel was hostess s lunchenn followed by bridge at Com- gressional Country Club Wednesday, 'hen her guests included Mrs. William Mrs, hai Mrs. J. O'Connor Rob- ‘Wendt and Mrs. John Mrs. l'lklnlh Huff of 1430 Rhode I.llmd avenue northwest u:;s returned a Summer's vacal spent in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Huff have purchased a home in Tilden Gardens and will soon | move to their new abode. Mrs. Ralph Brown, f formerly of Wash- | ington, now residing in Cleveland, flew | to Washington Sunday and is the ut | of Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Sta: Forty-fourth place. Mrs. Brown was the guest of honor at & small tea Sunday afternoon, when | Mrs. Max J. Proffitt entertained a num- ber of Mrs. Brown’s former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hinkel will sail from Baltimore for Boston on the S. S. Chatham to spend some time in New England. Mrs. W. H. Kinnear and Mr. Ken- neth Kinnear of Indianapolis are stay- ing at the Mayflower while in Washing- ton ‘ r a short visit. They are accom- panied by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Timber- lake, also of Indianapolis, League for Larger Life Dance Tomorrow at Beach. The T.M ¢ for the Larger Life will| ive & spluh" dance in its new club A Roguish 300 of These Romantic Hats Special $3.50 F St. Open Sat. 9to 3 Budget . | who Don’t Budge From Your Fort Wayne, Ind. dlyu at the Dodge. Mrs. Catharine Schaflint Fletcher, spent sometime at Atlantic City, is now visi Mrs. Ella Jones at the Pennsylvania 1 in New York City. Miss Marian Gardner, Miss Ida E. Parker and Miss Lillie P. Stewart are npendln their vacation at the St George's Hotel in Bermuda. ‘Mrs. Raymond Russell of San Antonio, Tex., is at the Dodge for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Oliver of Nash- vile are st the Mayflower, having come | to meet their son, Mr. | Witiam has uver who been in Gloucester, . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saul are spend- ing two weeks at Saranac Inn, in the heart of the Adirondack Mountains on | beautiful r Saranac Lake, Northern New York Miss Josephine 'D Mason of Spring- fleld, Mass, Who has been staying at Wardman Park Hotel for the past few days, has returned to her home, ac- companied by Miss Gertrude E. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. lelm M. Smith have motored from their home in Richmond, Va. and are at the Carlton for a {e'i days. Dr. Raphael Sherfy has joined his family in their cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md., until after Labor day. Tnlted Over The nght Eye! You Hide The Other Sparkling One Under Brim That Dips Just The “Right” Way You will be surprised how easy they are to wear— Adorable Styles—at $5 to $10 Ostrich Trims Feather Trims . Ribbon Trims 9 1214 “F St. . Exquisitely made of pink dou- ble-faced satin ribbon, ligitt and Ney’s price ranges make it pos- sible for your budget to cover the cost of a beautiful Fur or SOCIETY. ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER o Closing Out ALL SUMMER DRESSES 85 %8 %12 Were $10.75 Were $16.75 Were $25.00 and $16.75 and $19.75 and $29.75 ® ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS ¢ Save $10, $15, $20, and More, in THE AUGUST SALE COATS 58 $49.75, $69.75, $79.75 and Up to $195 3 Ways to Pay: Charge coat on bill ren- dered October 1st, payable in November...Use ex- tended payment plan...4 months to pay...or $5 ;eservu coat until Nov. st. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th SATURDAY OPEN UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK is a great day to shop at Brooks Whether you ‘need a single accessory for the week-end, or a whole vacation wardrobe, - you’ll find it at Brooks tomorrow! Here are’ a few of the specials that make it worthwhile - to come down tomorrow— p Full-fashioned Silk HOSIERY 88c Smartly dull and sheer . . . pure silk with plated foot . . . in Autumn’s new colors, in- cluding TAHITI BROWN. and lighter colors for Summer wear. ‘First quality, all perfect —truly an outstanding value. Brooks Hosiery, Main Floor ® August Sale of Winter Coats, featuring partlcu- larly coats with fine ver, $58. comfortable; elastic sections. Fitted perfectly by experienced $ 495 WHELANS 1105 F Street N.W. Cloth Coat, and you have 10 months to pay for the Fur Coat or 5 months to pay for the Cloth Coat. Fur Coats | 399 and $119 ) CLOTH COATS $39 and %49 Other Sale Coats, $48 and $78. Brooks Coats, Second Floor Satin suits and dresses for women, misses, juniors, $15. Brooks Dresses, Third Floor Silk crepe lounging pa- jamas in cool flower pat- terns, $3.95. Brooks Pajamas, Main Floor Sale of Empress Eugenie Felt Hats, all head sizes, now at $1.75. Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor Lovely “Travel Tweed” dresses and suits. Thrift Shop special, $10. Brooks Thrift Shop, Main* Floor New Fall shoes to harmo- nize with Fall coats and dresses, $5. Brooks Shoes, Main Floor 95 ALL SIZES for Misses and Women 1$10.50 VALUES! Brig. Gen. Corneiii} Vanderbilt gave | SHOWing for his annual yachting dinner Jast mm the First Time at Ne for the present and he N flag of the New York \'uhl” i yee s;ub The dinner, which was attended | "Em’,-. 4 Watch for our first showing of LAl FROCIS famous frocks Peabody. Gen. xpected back the end of the formerly Empress Eugeme s 1 USE NEY’'S BUDGET PLAN Your late Summer and Fall needs can be supplied at the lowest prices on Ney's Budget Plan. Travel Tweed Dresses $5.95 Just the thing for early Fall. They are style headliners, t0o. s el | Influence in commer tache P {he Tnited ‘States embassy S Berin, | All its Beauty ‘Williara P. Daugherty, will spend | Aluveotmlnum country and | The we have - Arnvlw in New York today on the pn(' Innon o r offered Judge David H. Kincheloe of the ""‘ Ao United States Customs Court and Mrs. . cREP 5 VELVET Tring .- CHIFFONS AND TRAVEL RINTS. You ht with featured lowest ‘Black, Brown and at Berberich’s now exclusive with PARKS P‘el(hered Always 195 PFamous for style—famous for their outstanding value, these frocks will now be exclusive Parks presentations. and the 4 | rave values. os. over 12191221 G S*.NW. : perienced