Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 18

B—2 SOCLETY. THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Will Motor Tomorrow to the Camp in Virginia. Mountains for Week End Visit. RS. HOOVER is making plans to leave the White House to- morrow for the President's mountain camp on the Rapi- dan River in Virginia where he will probably join her Saiuraay & party of guests. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr) Priedrich W. von Prittwitz und Gaffron, will entertain informally at dinner this | evening at the Mayflower Hotel a group of men. The Japanese Ambassador, M. Katsuji Debuchi, is spending a short time at the embassy today, having come from Buena Vista Springs. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Prancis Adams will close their home on R street today and return to the Glades Club at Minot, Mass., where the Secretary will remain over the holi- day. Mrs. Adams will not return to the Capital for the Winter season until later in the Autumn. Popular Diplomat and Family Guests at Dinner Last Night. The retiring Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Medina and their daughters and son, Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina, Senorita Gaby Diez de Me- dina and Senor Raul Diez de Medina, were the guests in whose honor the newly appointed Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Abelli entertained at dinner last evening in their home. The other guests were the Minster of Nica- ragua and Senora de Sacasa, the Min- ister of Ecuador and Senora Dona Rosa H. de Viteri, Mr. Walter Thurston and his mother, Mrs. John Thurston, and secretary of the Bolivian legation, Benor Don George de la Barra. Senator James J. Davis will be joined in the Capital the end of the month by Mrs. Davis and their children, who have been on a farm near Devon, Pa., since early Summer. Senator Davis has joined his family | frequently for short visits, and will probably go to Pennsylvania to accom- pany them back to their home on Mas- sachusetts avenue. Senator Davis was host to & small group at dinner last evening at the Shoreham. Senator Claude A. Swanson, acom- fed by Mrs. Swanson, is arriving in ew York today on the Leviathan from Europe. They are expected to come to Washington in a few days. Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Representative William E. Hull, who 48 ‘arriving in New York today on the Leviathan, will come to Washington Sunday for a short stay before joining Mrs. Hull in their home in Illinois. Mrs. Hull spent the early Summer in Call- fornia. Representative and Mrs. John Mc- Duffie and their daughter. Miss Cornelia | McDuffle, will come to Washington im- mediately after their arrival today from | Representa- | nyr prederick Morehouse Salmon, co Europe on the Leviathan tive McDuffie will spened a few days in Washington and then leave for his home in Albama, Mrs. McDuffie remain- ing in the Capital until Miss McDuffie Teturns to her studies at Holton Arms. Capt. Patrick Macnamara, R. N, naval attache of the British embassy, and Mrs. Macnamara have returned to Washington and are at their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the coming | season. The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Pack enter- tained informally at dinner last evening at the Shoreham. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke have with them at their apartment at the May- | flower Hotel their son, Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, ir. | Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. §. Crosley entertained at luncheon at the com- mandant’s house at the Great Lakes | Naval Station, Saturday, in honor of Assistant Secretary Jahncke. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Rufus C. Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fitz Hugh, Mrs, Boynton and Miss Boynton, Capt. David W. Bagley, chief of staff, ninth naval district, and Mrs. Bagley and Lieut. T. De Witt Carr, aide to Com- | modore Jahncke. | Mrs. Arthur H. Ballentine, wife of | the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, | entertained at dinner last evening sty ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Last 3 Coat Sketched, Wolf Furs, $58 L] Raleigh Hat Sketched $6.50 THE WOMENS SHOP Hot Springs. In the afternoon she motored to Fassifern farm for tea, where she was joined by her children, who rode out on horseback. ‘The Pirst Assistant Postmaster Gen- | eral, Mr. Arch Coleman, will go to New York today to meet Mrs. Coleman and their daughter Priscilla Coleman, who will arrive tomorrow on the Morro Castle from Mexico where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arch Coleman, jr. Former Senator James W. Wadsworth has joined Mrs. Wadsworth at Saratoga Springs, where she is the guest of Mrs. Payne Whitney. \ Miss Elizabeth Morrow, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, arrived in New York yesterday on the Homeric after & three-month stay abroad. Mrs. Morrow met her daughter upon her arrival. Miss Kathryn Varela entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham terrace in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. rl.{\lg;ne B. Ely of Governors Island, | Home of State Department Officlal Scene of Morning Wedding. The home of the chief of the Division of Communications and Records of the State Department and Mrs. David Alden Salmon, was the scene of a charmingly arranged wedding this morning when | their daughter, Miss Barbara Augusta Salmon, became the bride of Mr. Clement Walter Gerson. The ceremony was performed at 11:30 o'clock, Bishop William F. McDowell officiating, in the presence of the immediate famiiles and a few close friends. A large reception followed Jmmediately after when the couple were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Salmon and Mrs. Gerson, mother of the | bridegroom. Pink gladioli, roses and huge dahlias | mingled” with ' blue delphinium and Summer foliage, were used in the effec- tive floral arrangements and the wed- ding music was given by Miss Helen Hyott, pianist. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and was a charming picture |in an imported French gown of blue ‘lflcr. She wore a picture hat of lace straw to match and she carried a shower bougquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert E. Newby was matron of honor for the bride, wearing & gown | of pink lace fashioned along similar | lines to the gown of the bride. Her | hat corresponded with her gown and she carried a bouquet of tea roses. Mr. Lawrence G. Moore was best s : Mrs. Salmon, mother of the bride, | wore a striking gown of salmon_silk | lace with & hat to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Annette R. | Gerson, who came from her home in New York to attend her son’s wedding, was in a graceful afternoon gown of lace with a corsage bouquet of orchids. After the reception Mr. Gerson and his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark blue suit with a velvet turban. They will make their home in New York. Among the out-of-town guests were: | e —— ' Englisk Jomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight | zooms, with onme, two and i three baths, Bryant gas heat, | maid's room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Far- nished Model Home st 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoig Road. Open until 10 p. mq e WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 Days ANNUAL SALE OF ENDS SATURDAY HE pick of the fine Furs - - Badger, Raccoon, Persian Lamb, Beaver, Wolf, Caracul and Skunk - - trim these beautifully tailored Boucles, Monotones and Tweeds. Save $10 to $20 at these sale prices: *58 $49.75, $69.75, $79.75 AND UP TO '$195 | 1 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street troller of the State of Connecticut, and Mrs. Salmon, and Judge Austin Wake- man of Westport, Conn. and Mrs. ‘Wakeman, uncles and aunts of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. Francis Wake- man of Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs, George S. Wilson' of Westport, Conn. ‘The Governor of the Philippines Mr. Dwight F. Davis, entertained at a bril- liant reception last evening in Manila, in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. Early in the day the cabinet officer and his wite | were entertained at luncheon by Mr.’ Serglo Osmena, acting President of the Philippine senate and Mr. Manuel Roxas speaker of the house of representatives. ‘The commandant of Fort Myer, Col. Harry N. Cootes will be joined Monday 9y Mrs. Cootes and their son and daugh- ter, Mr. Merritt Cootes and Miss Mary Cootes, who have been in Wyoming for about six weeks. Miss Neville Gherardi, daughter of Admiral Walter R. Gherardl of Wash- ington, D. C., is at Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Calif,, where she went to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Sanders Chase, da of Admiral and Mrs. Jehu Valentine Chase, and Lieut. Rex Smith Caldwell, U. 8. N, which took place Monday at high noon, and at which she was the maid of honor. Miss Gherardl went West with Mr. and Mrs. Presley Morgan Taylor of Philadelphia, uncle and aunt of the bride, Miss Anna L. Minot of Philadelphia, also was a member of their party. ‘Washingtonian Married in New York Church Today. ‘The Church of the Covenant, New York City, was the scene today of a wedding of interest in Washington when Miss Harriet Esselstyn Nash, daughter of Mr. Wilbur Fiske Nash of Washing- ton, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Donald Godfrey of New York, son of Mrs. Ralph Brintnall Durell of New York. The ceremony was performed at | noon, the Rev. Leslie Edwards officiat- in, 8. Mixed flowers with tall palms and ferns were used in the church, and the | organ prelude and wedding music was | given by the bride's brother, Mr. Walter H. Nash. ‘The bride was given in“marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert 8. Nash, and she | wore a long, graceful afternoon gown | of burgundy transparent velvet trim- | med with white ermine. Her hat was a Eugenie model of velvet to match, and she wore long white kid gloves and | carried & shower bouquet of lilies of the | valley. Miss Winnifred Smith of Bridgeport, Conn.,, was the maid of honor in a gown of blue silk crepe with beige fox | cuffs. Her accessories were of beige, and she had on a yellow rosebud shoul- der bouquet. Mr. J. R. de la Torre Bueno, jr., of New York, was the best man, and the | ushers selected were Mr. Edward S. UPHOLSTERING Get Our Estimates Established Two Generations SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. “We LI Our_Profession™ They've Ju Johnson, jr., and Mr. 8. Btick- ney, both of New Yotk.ow - the bridegroom's stepfather's apart- ment. s?l‘kr..' Durell wowrg & gown of wood violet Later Mr. Godfrey and his bride left bride wearing a for a wedding trip, the tailored suit of navy blue and gray flannel. They will make their home at 320 East Forty-second street, New York. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Marjorie Smith_of Bri rt, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinney of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Gertrude McRae Nash of ‘Washington and Mr. and Mrs, L. W. | Andersen of Waterbury, Conn. The bride is an accomplished pianist and accompanist. The bridegroom is a graduate from Yale University. An informal dinner was given last evening at the Cafe Bonaparte, Beaux Arts, for the families and & few close friends of the couple. ‘The marriage of Miss Lucy Amand Clagett, niece of Miss Lula McIntosh, of 821 North Carolina avenue, to Mr. Curtis F. Prangley, son of Mrs, Arthur George Prangley, took glnce Tuesday evening st 5 o'clock in the ad- Jjoining St. James' Church on Eighth street near Massachusetts avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Wesley Atkinson, D. D., rector of St. James. The mantel in the draw- ing room of the rectory was decorated with Easter lilies and white chrysan- themums. Before the mantel stood a “prie-dieu,” draped ‘white and trimmed with evergreen. Lighted can- dles gave a churchly appearance to the beautiful setting. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Reverdy Johnson Clagett, and wore a long-sieeved gown of rich brown velvet and a_close: MODERNISTIC PERMANENT INTRODUCED —in Washington by benefit of those who ultra smart croquignole wave, with ringlet ends, a push-up that ular for only..... Also our Special Wave, Push-up Ringlet Ends $3.95 Is Your Hair Dry— Harsh—Brittle —or if you have dandruff, tight scalp, etc, we have the Ved-T-Kol Steamer and’ the Cleopatra Vaporizer to eorrect these conditions. We Revive Worn-out Permes. INVESTIGATE!! I¥s Worth Your While—for ) Ex The New York Beauty Shop WAVERS—DYE EXPERTS 926 New York Ave. ME. 4318 st Arrived! A’ reception followed the ceremony at | tea Imported Bags Normally $5 Now 5295 You'll simply have to have one of thesé allur ing new imports—styled by Europe’s expert craftsmen in morocco and calfskin. New Fall shades, including brown, green, tan, blue and black. 4-Button -Length Suede CIOVCS Special These smart-fitting 5350 4-button-length slip- ons of fine suede are just the thing for Fall. The colors are brown and black. BECKERS 1314 F St. N.W. Oq’ality—M oderately Priced ting brown hat to match. She carried - iquet of lilles of the valley and o Toses. ‘The mald of honor, a close friend of the bride, also wore brown velvet. Mr. Arthur George Prangley, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. John Prangley, another brother, and Mr. W. Curtis Draper, jr., cousin of the bride- groom. Immediately Tollowing the ceremony Mr. Prangley and his bride left, amid of rice and confetti, for a saehel Ha! r. othy Draper, Miss Julia Draper, Miss Eva Henderson, Miss Annie Waters, Mr. Hartung, Miss E. McCubbin, Reed, Mr. Leon Russell and Mrs. George W. Atkinson, Maj. and Mrs. Reginald Cocroft en- tertained at the dinner dance at the 1931. viland, Miss Maud Kinney, Draper, sr.: Miss Dor- Paul G. Final Clearance (and we mean it) DRESSES Miss D. Patten, Mr. H. Mrs. L showers n?cgm trip to Canada. Among the guests and relatives at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clagett, uncle and aunt of the bride; Miss Lulu McIntosh, aunt of the bride Mrs. Arthur George Prangley, P mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Mar. guerite Finegan, Miss Irene Prangley and Miss Evalyn Prangley, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Arthur George | Prangley, jr, of Schenectady, N. Y. | en sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Miss | it Leather Toshion Mws of Joday from.... - Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET Like a Trip to Hats - $8.50 up Coats, $59.50 up . Suits, $59.50 up WE°VE (Continued on_Third Page.) Handbags Repaired & Relined Pocketbooks Qrernite Bass LA ey . KOHRI 1748 M Bt. N.W.—At Cenn. Ave. Regulsrly sold up to $3.95. ) REPAI } s go N Regularly sold up to $10.00. doots Regularly sold up to $16.95. SPRING COATS AND SUITS ;‘l::"Tar';gtmed $7'95 Sold Up to $25.00 Entire Stock SUMMER HATS Including many former models that 7 sold up to $7.00 C New Fall Arrivals Hats, Dresses and Coats for Fall may be had on Ney Paris . . . serenely poised, confident of the cor- rectness of her ward- robe, is the woman whose ensemble is selected from Rizik’s tastefully chosen ar- ray of couturier mod- els that lend the sa- lon an air of Paris itself. 8 &Pa.Ave. PUT OUR fusl fool. forward, IN THESE NEW FALL No. 383—Black sutde strap with patent trimmings, or black kid with gray. No. 379—Colonial fl-’ in Msuresque Brown kid. in black. No. 772—Prado Brown sutde with matching calf. Or black suéde and ealf. 774 — Twodtoned brown ealf, with " 4 rubber top Lift leather heel an 76— New tie in Prado Browm, No. 3 | Py Black, or green suéde with calf. SHOES No. 349—Black patent pump with baby Louis heel. Also in kid and moiré. You’LL need at least one pair of new shoes for your Labor Day week-end . . . to wear away with that tweedy-looking silk suit you'll probably have. Then, when you come back, and realize that summer is really over .« « that all the shops are showing autumn clothes in earnest, youll want to start right in on your own fall wardrobe. And shoes will be of major importance, for this year they must match! "Paddock: Green, Prado Brown, Parls Black . . s these are the most significant colors of the season. Nisley has them ... in sudde, patent, glacé, and calf. Insuéde with patent, suéde with reptile, suéde with calf, and suéde with pinseal. (You can see at once that suéde is important.) In pumps, oxfords and straps. In Cuban, French and baby Louis heels. . . . With that fine finish of detail that has made Nisley famous. And in those exquisite leathers that make the Nisley price of $5 so remarkable. Be. 777—Black calf oxford with black deptiletrim. Also intwo chades of brown. ‘And before you leave, select the correct hosiery for the shoes you have bought. Nisley’s new low prices prevail on all the new fall stockings . . . 75 cents, $1 and $1.25 a pair! No. 368—Brown suéde with brown pat. ent leather a tone lighter. Or all black. The NISLEY Policy is this: To build our own shoes in our own plants for the more than fifty of our own stores. To sell them, with only one profit, directly to you at a much lower price than would otherwise be possible. To make these shoes of the finest mate- rials possible, and to line and finish them with true craftsmanship and authentic style. 369—Black suede w alf. Also in brown seal calf, Finally, to offer them to you in surround- ings that you will find pleasant, courteous and efficient. Drop in soon. . . to hear and see what's new for fall! NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES>S Sizes 3% te ® AAAAteo E No. 770—New “town tie” in suede with calf. Either brown or black.