Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY | * . (Continued From Second Page.) day to take a pre-medical course. Get- | tysburg Coilege is preparing to celebrate ' 1ts 100th anniversary, and o is opening | earlier than usual this year. Mr. James | Heaton of Indian Lane, Em’ingcvdlty. will leave on Monday, September 7, to begin his junior year at Gettysburg, Mrs. Edmend J. Farlie of East Or- enge, N. J, returned home Wednesday afternoon, ‘after spanding a_week a8 guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burnett of 731 Eightéenth street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. W]l?l‘;m ‘W. Rapley have returned to their apartment at the b THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1931 (v omosmeer ] DE-ELECT T : They all spent this last week end at Orkney Springs, Va. A mmfimwmmc. A. ’r.o.A Kreamer, Mrs. . E. C. Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Saunders of Kiingle street and their three children, Miss Elizabeth Ssunders, Miss Saunders and Mr. Robert Saunders, left to spend 10 days at Cape Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Zinkhan of Hawthorne street left on Monday, y | August 31, for a three weeks' motor trip | nriss through Canada. Later they will go to Cleveland and will visit Dr. Zink- han's brother, Dr. Paul Zinkhan, at his home in Rosetta, Ohip. muumguw;umnauumm Neal are Wednesdsy on_ the Veendam of the ess Bermuds lines to spend 10 days in Bermuda where they will stay at the Hotel Inverurie at Hamilton, They will return on the Franconia. The Alphs Gamma Chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority held its first business meeting of the season last eve- ning at the Hay-Adams House. Miss ne Watson presided, while Miss Baker and Miss Kathryn of the 4 mrmm' ARMY TO TRAIN CHINESE Four Officers to Attend Schools in Addition to Ecuadorian. Four officers of the Chinese Army and 3 milit were Miss Katnryn Baker,| Chanee, ) Piod Officers mlWIr to attend courses at United States uz schools this Fall and Winter. . Kwang-Ming Zau will enter the Artillery School at Fort Sill, Okla.; Second Lieuts. Fong Lee Wong d Shui-Ko Lu, the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga., and Second Lieut. Tieh-Ching Tnag, the Tank School at Fort George G. Meade, Md. Second Lieut. Jose M. Plasa of the Ecuadorian Army will attend the course at the Pleld Artillery School at Fort Sill B3~ Wales’ Cattle Win Exhibition. VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep- 'eep of prizes at the Vic- toria exhibition, it n’afl announced to- aay. i A According to Pliny, the diamond baffies poison, keeps off insanity, and dispels vain THE New on Monda; M ,N..!y one of the Ecuadorian Army have been where they have taken an thorized by the Acting Secretary of Pangle acted as hos! Plans were Shoreham after several weeks spent in tesses. outlined for the Fall and Winter ac. Chesterfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Dawson of Forty-fourth street are visiting in Clarksburg, W. Va., as the guests of Mrs. Dawson's mother, Mrs. Ella Stut- Later they will go to Parkersburg to be the of Mr. Dawson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson. Helnz-Shackelford Wedding In Cismont Episcopal Church. Grace Protestant Episcopal Church at Cismont, Albemarle County, Va. was the scene of a wedding of simple beauty Baturday evening, August 29, when Miss Jane Goss Shackelford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shackelford, became the ride of Mr. Wilbur A. Heinz of Lex- gton, Kv., and Dayton, Ohio. 1 Preceding the entrance of the wed- ling party, Miss Mildred Lewis of Lex- gton, Ky, gave a program of organ music. Tae bridal chorus from “Lo- hengrin,” by Wagner, was used as the processional, and Mendelssohn's “Wed- ding March” as the recessional. Mc- Dowell's “To a Wild Rose” was played during the ceremony, which was per- formed by the Rev. F. L. Robinson, rec- tor of the church. The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown and train were of ivory satin with a yoke and deep cuffs of Chantllly lace, and her veil was of cream white {llusion with a close fitting lace cap. She car- ried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Shackelford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore & princess style dress of eggshell satin with pink slippers and mittens. She carried a bouquet of pink and yellow gladioll, blue delphinium and baby's :)rf‘fl!h tied with long streamers of pink ulle. The bridesmaids were Miss Evalyn Yaird of Covington, Ky.; Miss Kather- ine Robinson of Cismont, and Miss Jane Lewis of Lexington, Ky. Their dresses of pink satin were also princess style, and they carried bouquets similar to that of the maid of honor. Mr. Warren Braun of Dayton, Ohio, gerved as best man, and the ushers were Mr. Philip Welson Shackelford, Mr. A. Colquitt Shackelford, brother and uncle, respectively, of the bride; Mr. Paul Pinney of Lexington, Ky., and Mr. Bartlett Bolling of Cismont. Owing to the recent illness of the bride’s mother, plans for the reception were canceled. Instead, Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford entertained at a wedding supper for the immediate bridal mrty at their home, “Valmontis.” The house ‘was decorated with summer flowers in pink and white. - Mr. and Mrs. Heinz left later in _the evening for & motor trip in the East. They will make their home et Lexing- ton, Ky., where Mr. Heinz is a member ;1! tth faculty of the University of Ken- ucky. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cocke have arived in Washington from their home in New Orleans, La,, and are stopping at The Carlton. Major Thomas J. Prailey of 1728 Church street, northwest, national vice president of the Alpha Ch Rho Frater- nity, is at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, IIl., where he is attending the thirty-third annual convention of his fraternity, now in session in that city. Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women of American University, re- turned to Washington yesterday after spending her Summer in the md(flt} | elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Last 3 Days Winter Coats At Summer Savings ] $10 to $25 or more No time to lose Three fleeting days... you'll be glad in October that you have your Win- ter Coat. Hundreds of women have made their choice. Make yours be- fore Saturday at 6 o'clock ...when prices positively g0 up to regular markings. $4.850 585 Store Open All Day Saturday, September 5th- THE NEW odelleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. answers the query WHAT'S NEW? —as always . .. with Paris perfect frocks. The general silhouette is pretty much the same as last year . . . but there's a difference that dates new dresses as NEW and old dre®ses as passe. Look at these sketches of two of Jelleff's Salon dresses and you will know the 1931 nuances. NSON, nounce her engagement hin a short time. MISS MARY COURTLAND ROBI Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Robinson, to Mr. Edgar Allan Hoffmann, wedding w take place of the bride, wearing a silk suit, carried the ring in a basket. After the marriage the bridal party formed a receiving line, and a recep- tion was held for the guests. Refresh- ments were served. Following the re- ception, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman went by automobile for & bridal trip, their itinerary being unannounced. Early during September they will be at home in Manassas, Va. Miss Lillian Osbourn of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest in Washington of her mother and sister, Mrs. Lillian Osbourn and Mrs. George W. Phillips, in the latter's home, on Longfellow street. his farm at Oak Grove, Va. Miss Anne Washington Leslie will return in about 10 days for another visit to Mrs. New- man, who is visiting friends now in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton M. Clark have returned to Washington from Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Miss Betty Clark has gone by plane to New York, where she will spend a few days before going to a camp in the Adirondack Mountains. She will later motor thrcugh Canada, returning to the Capital from New York by plane. will be $69.50 Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton entertained in- formally at dinner at the Shoreham last evening, having among her guests her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb. Mr. Carl Ockershausen, Miss Freda Ockershausen, Miss Carla Ockershausen and Miss Alma Gemeny are spend- ing some time at the Hotel Jefferson, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Hill entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening, when their guests included Miss Helen Wardman and Mr. Spottis- ‘woode White. - (A Less 159 Fashions for women, short women, large women, misses, juniors. Furs at their loveliest now ...featuring mink, beaver, fox, Persian lamb. Fabrics...the wanted rough woolens. Colors. . .the best sellers. .. black, dark brown, dark green, Winter beige. A Deposit...holds a coat without storage charge, until November Ist. Coat Shops—Third Floor. Last 3 Days Fur Coats 15% Less Never before such a season ior furs at Jelleff's...now good fur coats are within the reach of more incomes than for vears...now, the smart woman and misses’ flock to Jelleff’s...sure of fashion...sure of value. Virginia Country Home | Wedding Interests Old Dominion. The wedding took place Saturday SATIN afternoon, August 29, at 4 o'clock, at | d Alberies ya ot his granddaughtcr, iise | ‘7‘0“0L rta, Va., of his granddaughter, | o Lelong’s Indie Wilkins Flinn, daughter of Mr. | OL §. C. Flinn, who became the bride of | —c o mbination Warren E. Coleman, son of Mr. T. F. s an added Coleman of Manassas. Rev. A W Roten on"Seatiite pastor of 'thel urch, officiaf . . The home was beautifully decorated to iy With _evergreens, ferns and cathedral 1 coan candles. | - i wool is a sheer While the guests were assembling | Rodier mesh wmiseses sizes—$39.50. misses’ coat is 8125 Zigsag Zebra -'—IYfSl Lroe AN\ N N W Mrs. Emory Samford gave a short mu- | sical program and during th mony played “To a Wild Rose. ‘The bride was dressed in white chif- fon and rose-point lace, with an illu- it with orange blosson:‘;l. Delos O. Kinsma; Prof. and Mrs. John H. Brumm of Ann Arbor, Mich., and their daughters, | She '“e“e: or hdrlll:n;n L‘},,"%‘fm;;“ A. ;.“:f‘, came dow-% zh:n stairway with her father, stree who gave her in marriage St AR Eilsabetn Fiin, sister of the Mrs. Herbert A. Howell of Forty-fifth | bride, was maid of honor and wore pink street and her son, Mr. Spencer Howell, | chiffon with blue accessorles. Her have returned after spending some time | flowers were a shower bouquet of roses | at Ocean City, N. J., where Mr. Howell | and delphinjum. The bridegroom was | played in the Atlantic Coast tennis |attended by Mr. Meade Flinn of Alberta | tournament. as best man. Little Flinn Settle, nephew Miss Margaret Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Whitney of Forty-fourth place, has retarned to her home after visiting Miss Dorls Mitman | {at Dingmans Ferry, Pa. Miss Ann Whitney, who spent the Summer with | her aunt, Mrs. Donald Winston in Bev- erley Hills, Calif, will return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cammack Mil- ler and their children and Mr. and Mrs. :Dion 8. Birney and_their children are Znow at Kentsmere Farm, near Boyce. entsmere is owned by Mr. and Mrs. enneth Gilpin of Baltimore. Miss Elizabeth Chenowith and Miss ¥dllian Chenowith are back from Berke- ley Springs, W. Va. They returned by motor, stopping off to visit at the Chenowith homestead at Martinsburg, W. Va. which was built in 1700 and which served as a refuge for ‘settlers during the Indian massacres. Mr. and Mrs. F. James Barnes sailed from Baltimore yesterday on the 8. S. Allegheny for an indefinite stay in Miami. Miss Dorothy Rodier entertained at a supper in her home in Georgetown in honor of Miss Mary Davis and Miss Catherine Davis, who have just returned from a tour of Canada. Among the guests were Miss Isabella Miller, Miss Gertrude MacDonald, Miss Helene O'Connor and Miss Kat McGlynn. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of Lowell street spent last week end with Mrs. Ladd's mother, Mrs. James Irv- ing Steel. in Mechanicsburg. Pa. They brought back with them their young daughter, Miss Annette Ladd, who gpent the Summer with her grand-| mother. Mrs. Lawrence Washington, Mrs., Lawrence Washington, jr, and Miss Anna Washington Leslie, who have been the guests of Mrs. Enos Newman, are visiting Dr. Richard Washington on EASSSSCCSSESRS LN 27 % This Hudson Seal‘i Coat $195 less 15% 316575 5’ 's all Hudson Seal* and it's hc27 among the best sellers. “Women love the supple, deep, firm skins... the long flattering shawl collar...the handsome deep cuffs! And the way it slims at the hips. Other Hudson Seal Coats are trimmed with Ermine, Fitch, Persian Lamb, Nat- ural Summer Ermine and Mink. $225 to $295 - Less 15% $191.25 to $250.25—NOW Charge your coat on your November 1 bill or pay a deposit now...and storage free until November 1. °, d Muskrat. i Fur Salon, Fourth Floor ‘ VELVET —the darling of the Paris coutu- riere fashions this salon dinner gown—$49.50. Second Floor— Mr. Pyle | says: New! PATOU’S PERSIAN RED —is one of the fashion features of this up-to-the- minute felt hat, $12.50. Now’s the time cndi this is the place to have your rugs cleaned like new. Call Mr. Pyle ... | NAtional 8257-3291-2036 | Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. | Members of the Rug Cleaners’ | Institute of America New! COPPER for bags —Venetian bags that are marvels in workmanship .« » this one is $10. . Next Saturday September Sth " Open All Day In accordance with our usual custom our store has been closed all day Saturdays during July’ and August. Store hours, including Saturdays, beginning in Septem- ber, 9.15 A.M. to 6 P.M. REMODELED FURS GET OUl]: ESTIMATE 809 11th St. N.W. ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FaG Is the Right Thing to SCHOOL Sketched— contrasting Vionnet You Can Savefi Money REPAIRED BY EXPERTS ow Isador Miller Nat’l 5628 Wear Right Now for BUSINESS Persian green mon- blouse in eggshell. By Having Your At the Very Lowest Prices hilipsborn SUIT STREET SPORTS otone tweed knit with $ I 6 .50 New! ” SHEER BLACK mesh —stockings will be worn by the very smartest wom- en this Fall, $1.95. Street Floor Accessory Shops