Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Shoreham last evening, when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Nulsen, who have come to Washing- ton from West Point so that the major might taks up the duties of his new post at the Army War College, and Ma). Campbell B. Hodges. Interesting Engagement Announced Here Today. Mr. E. A. Shiclds of Melrose, Mass., announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Hazel Deane Shields, to Dr. Curtis W. Garrison, both of Wash- ington. Miss Shields is research as- sistant on the staff of the University of Arizona. Dr. Garrison is on the staff of the manuscript division of the Library of Congress. The wedding will take place in the near future. ‘Waters-Mcore Wedding Tonight i1 Home of Relatives. The marriage of Miss Lucy Biddle Moore, daughter of Mrs. Bessle Addison Moore of Washington, to Mr. Thomas | Jackson Waters of Washington and Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | V. Waters of Baltimore, will take place | this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Mrs. W. Elkins Reed, 4705 Blagden terrace. | TInvitations have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. William J. G. Thomas for the | marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth | Thomas, to Mr. Thomas Alden Brad- | ford, son of Mrs. Alden Bradford of Washington, Wednesday, September 16, at 8 o'clock in the evening, at the Ham- | line M. E. Church. | Miss Thomas will have as her maid | of honor her sister, Miss Dorothy E.| ‘Thomas, and the other attendants will | be Miss Virginia Armstrong, Miss Mar- | tha Lee, Mrs. George Sullivan of Wash- | ington, Miss Marion Schaeffer of Naza- Teth, Pa., and Miss Flavilla Ritter of | Allentown, Pa., a classmate of Miss Thomas’ at National Park Seminary. | Dr. W. Raymond Thomas, brother of | the bride, will be the best man, and | the ushers selected are: Mr. W. Barron | Gover, Mr. T. Girard Lee, Mr. Charles Bishop. Mr Eldred Dickinson and Mr. Donald Dick of Hazelton. Pa. on ac- | count of the illness of Mrs. Thomas. | No reception will follow the ceremony. Leaving for Canada at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow eve- ning in compliment to the members of the incoming class. Col. J. R. Bernheim, head of the| Army Dental Corps, and Mrs. Bern- heim will be special guests of honor. Lieut. and Mrs. William Hamilton Hunter, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunter, Chevy Chase, have left for Fort Riley, Kan. Miss Faith Moore of Downshire House, London, England, has arrived in Washington and is stopping at the Carlton. Miss Moore has been spend- ing some time at Winter Harbor, Me. Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes entertatned informally at luncheon Tuesday at Wardman Park Hotel, where she and Judge Sykes, with thol theit. home. Fian Mrs. H. E. Curran arrived Wednesday from her home in Denver, Col., and is at the Dodge for an indefinite time. Miss L. G. Caton expects to go o the New Chamzerlin, Old Point Comfort, Va., tomorrow, and will remain until after Labor day. Mrs. J. R. Brabson, with her young son, Kimberly, is at the Chamberlin and will remain at Old Point until the early part of next week. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hattauer of THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1931. at the Dodge. Dr. and Mrs. Hattauer | with flowers and the beautiful lawn af- are accompanied by their two children. ! forded a perfect setting for a Summer Mr. and Mrs, Henry Grey 'Staley, toes who have been motoring all Summer on the Continent and in England, have returned on the Empress of Britain to Quebec and will motor from that city to their home, Northeast Penthouse. Maryland Country Home Tea For a Popular Bride. Cedarstone, the Colonial home of the Alvords near Brookeville, Md., which was built in 1765 and was for many years the old Brookeville Academy, was the scene of a tea yesterday afternoon, when Mrs, Smead Alvord, Mrs. Smead Alvord, jr., and Mrs, Katherine Alvord were at home to over one hundred of thelr friends in honor of Mrs. Andrew J. Boyd, formerly Miss Anna Gilpin and a bride of the Summer. Mrs. Alvord and her daughters re- ceived their guests in the spacious old |drawing room of the mansion and had assisting in the dining room, at the tea table, Mrs. Willlam John Thomas, Mrs. Charles Winn of Washington, Mrs, Laurason Riggs and Mrs. Clagett Dorsey of Glen Arms, Md. Miss Kitty Alvord and Miss Helen Bird assisted in serving the guests. Pink roses and a color scheme of pink were used in the decorations in the dining room, while a profusion of flow- z:s decorated the rooms of old Cedar- stone. New York City are passing a brief time & meninall the Newest $8.75 ATERXRLEARERRNEERENNS #Announcing Our Fall Opening A thoroughly representative stock fea- tures the strikingly beautiful Empress Eugenie Dresses in Canton, Satins, Travel Tweeds, Wool Crepe, for Misses and Wo- $10 Worth considerably more. Individual yet inexpensive The quaint old gardens were ablaze . & Shades. One of akind %15 Mrs, Frederick T. F. Johnson returned yesterday to her apartment, after spend- ‘1,n( the week end at Old Point Comfort, a. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Barry have re- turned to their home, on Columbia road, after a vacation of about two months spent in_the White Mountains, along the New England Coast and in | New York. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. McKinley, who until recently have made their home at Sault Ste. Marle, Mich., have moved to Washington with their small family and are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will make their home in the future. Miss Marie Menke and Miss Agnes Menke, daughters of Mrs. George Menke, have returned from Europe, Miss Pauline Hedlan is at her home, after spending several weeks with friends at Quogue, Long Island. _Dr._and Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman_of YOUR FELT HAT REMODELED Skunk because it's black fur on black , .. where they spent the Summer months. | Klingle street returned last week from a motor trip to the Middle West, when they visited their two daughters, Mrs. Burgess I. Seamonson in Chicago and Mrs. Alvin Loverud in Stilton, Wis. They also visited in Appleton and Whitewater before coming East. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Crampton of Klingle street are now at home, after spending two weeks at Congress Hall, Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts of Forty-fourth street and their two sons are now spending a vacation at Bethany Beach and will return Reduction on all Permanent Waves During all the Month of September. Facials. Turkish Baths, Hair Dyeing Vegetable Shampoo. oberl, = 7‘P0ri/‘lNC 2776-2777. 1514 Conn. Ave. BROOKS G St. Bet 11th and 12th —_— WORKERS SPONSOR TOUR An all-expense tour to Atlantic City, N. J., to be held September 12 and 13, is being sponsored by Federal Employes Union No. 2. The party will leave Washington at 1:25 o'clock the after- noon of September 12 and will return about 11 o'clock the following night. Cost will include rail fare, hotel and ’mals in Atlantic City. The Saks Influence In Suits Soft fabrics and an emphasis on simplicity of design feature the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, | who are at Saratoga Springs, were en- tertained at luncheon yesterday by Miss Florence Clarke. MRS. EDWARD T. CLARK, | With Mr. Clark, a recent guest of the President and Mrs. Hoover at their | | Rapidan Camp, leaving Washington within a few days for Toronto, Canada, | | where they will be Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wills. ~—Bachrach Photo. smart! new suits. The Saks “influence” is most pro- nounced in the beauti- ful fur trims, which add the proper touch GV aniTy Dress @SHorre orrosiTe THE §97 14th St. N.W. Mrs. Hoggatt Cloptan entertained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Lurs Bethart, who plan to soon return to their home in Cuba. | Mrs. George D. Hope, who recently returned to Washington from London, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Clopton entertained on Tuesday evening. | Col. and'Mrs. Edward B. Clark have | returned to Washington from a trip to Maine, Boston and Magnolia, Mass., | and Bronxville, N. Y. They visited Mr, | and Mrs. Frank H. Briggs at Camp | | Washington and Solomons, Md., an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Catharine Earle Cook, to Mr. | G. Roger Harvey of Morristown, N. J. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Silas H. Strawn of Chicago, presi- dent of the United States Chamber of Commerce, arrived in Washington yes- terday and is a g at the Shoreham. | Wedding in Brussels of Mr. Garret A. Hobart, 3d. A wedding of interest in this country is taking place today in the Presby- Frye, Me., and were thi sts of thels : Dephew and micce, Mr and Mrs Fragk | terian Church in Brussels, when Mlle. 8. Clark, at Boston. The remainder of | Madelene Marie Jeanne Seeldrayers, their time they spent at Magnolia and | daughter of M. and Mme. R. W. Seel- with their son-in-law and grandson, | drayers of Brussels, will become the Col. F. L. Devereus bride of Mr. Garret A. Hobart, 3d, son By if St Rrotirme o rek L |of Mr. and Mrs. Garret A. Hobart and grandson of the late Garret A. Hobart Vice President of the United States dur- | |ing the McKinley administration. | Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. R. Guggen- heim are spending today and tomorrow in Washington at the Mayflower and will return tomorrow night to New York. Lieut. and Mrs an S. Perry, who for a year have made their home at 4413 Klingle street, are moving on Sep- tember 15 to an apartment in the | Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mor- Tey, who have been away from Wash- | ington for some time, will return on | that date to again occupy their home. ‘ Lieut. A. H. Fricks, U. S. M. C., and | Mrs. Pricks are passing several days in | Washington at the Mayflower. Lieut Fricks is on leave of absence from duty in Nicaragua and is spending the most of his time at his home in Ger- mantown, Pa. Mrs. William V. Freeman of Haw- | thorne street has returned to her home after spending some time in Sorrento, Me., as the guest of her husband’s parents, Bishop and Mrs. Freeman. * Fortunate Purchase 350 Prs. Tailored and | Rued Curtains ¥ - nt Wholesale Mrs. Peter John McGovern enter- tained a party at luncheon today at the Shoreham when the guests in- cluded Mrs. Manuel H. Dimitriu, wife of the financial secretary of the Ru- manian legation; Miss Margaret Man- ning of New Orleans, who is now the house guest of Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, jr.; Mrs, Ailes, Mrs. John Halsey McGovern and Mrs. Philip L. Welker of New Or- leans, | — | secure fresh, Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson and | #Daew Fall cur- their daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Fer- | tains at astounding savings. All ruffle guson, wWho spent August at Lucerne, in | curtains have cornice valance, tailored Quebec, are now at the Chateau Fron- | curtains have neat hems. All colors. tenac for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.| Upholstering, Draperies, Win- Ferguson and Miss Ferguson will re-| dow Shades, Slip Covers, Fabrics turn to their home in Chevy Chase next | MCDEVITT, s week. Dr. and Mrs. George Earle Cook of | 1202 G St. Decorators Dis. 3211 Actually Worth $1.95 Pr. A marvelous opportunity to | new wools new satins | new crepes RRIS e e STREET S Bettie Frocks £ new velvets are fashion celebrities at prices of today 510 51650 fourth floor third floor hilipsborn FRIDAY...ALL REMAINING SPRING and SUMMER HIGH- GRADE COATS and DRESSES THE'DRESSES . ... fon f?lo}:kzfl:eo(;:‘egtiau(‘{oc‘g -'gd‘g%& d%fli"egffimné'ofl.“ 5 THE COATS . .. All our dress coats that were originally $25 to $49.50. Black, brown, gray and navy coats with fur trimming of galyac, fox and broadtail. No C. 0.D.s No Approvals for misses and women No Exchanges Al Sales Final The bishop and his wife will return to Washington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis, who formerly lived at 2909 Thirty-fourth street northwest, are now occupying their new home at 4900 Indian lane, Spring Valley. The wedding of Miss Glenda M. Pister to Mr. Gerard Hopkins Gover | will take place Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfister, at Greatbend, Kan: After a short wedding triu Mr. Gov and his bride will come to Washing- | ton to make their home, Miss Trene King has returned to her apartment in the Ambassador Hotel after spending some time with friends in Deal, N. J., and in Newark, where she was the guest of Mrs, Oliver Hazard. The instructors at the Walter Reed tal School at_dinner . MILLER THE EMLEN Suede and Patent Leather are the feature materials with Black and the new, rich Brown as the feature colors. $13.75 The Emlen presents TWO SIDES OF AN AUTUMN FASHION INTRIGUE Gay and bright on one lovely side... Suavely dull on the other. A bit of “lat- tice work” across the instep. Thus I. Miller has presented a charming comple- ment for so many of the intricate cos- tumes for Fall. IFMILLER 1222 F N.W. A A A R A R A SR SRR AR R R R WILLARD HOTEL ! et bt S S S R S S S S R e S S S S S S SIS prlemcniasn s st Sadededesododn s nt e o i i ot st e oo oo s nninain e PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH Persian because it's a flat, y slim fur, Fitch because its bril- liant color is a fi}\\‘\\\\\\‘\‘\\\\\\‘\\\\“\‘\\‘%\\, Tomorrow 400 Fascinating New Fall Hats in an Exceptional Sale at $.50 Tmagine the very latest styles . .. versions of the new Fall, 1931, mode ., . Fxmpress Eugenie, Victorian, Tri- cornes, Derbies , , . copied from outstanding designers + .+« in soft, rich felts . , . with colorful feathers ribbon Black, brown, green, wine, navy. . seamings, folds! Palais Royal—Third Floor Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH This Store Will Be Closed All Day Saturday, September 5th NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL OUTFITS Smart Campus Wear . . tailored dresses for School . « Greenbrier Sportswear . . dance and dinner frocks « « Evening Wear . . new Winter Coats . . Hats . . Shoes All accessories . . in fact, you never saw such marvelous selections now available for young folks getting ready for sihooll, oveverylling muw, different's <priceditoimeatiall iHlees atiexpandituze. For Misses—Fourth Floor For Juniors and Girls—Sixth Floor Remarkable Shopping Opportunities Now For Juniors, Girls and Children IN OUR FII.AL CLEARANCE SALES ON THE SIXTH FLOOR Mothers getting the youngsters ready for school will find marvelous clearance sale values in goods for present, Fall and Winter wear at greatly reduced prices. VA “OUR BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOP” —is taking care of back-to-school needs in Cloth- ing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Greenbrier Sports- wear and Accessories for Boys and Youths up to 20 years, priced to meet all ideas of expenditure. Make This New Shop Your Headquarters for All School Needs Important to Note: A Street Car Platform has been installed opposite our 14th Street Entrance contrast. Fox it is the aristo- crat of all furs. On exquisite coats at $59.50 These are the four furs in greatest favor, and Brooks has, right this minute, an excellent collection of them all. If you have waited until now to choose your Winter coat, let it be from among these! In the new rough wools ® sizes and styles for juniors, misses and women. We believe them to be the best values we have ever had at $59.501 Brooks Coats—Second Floor These New Wools are so fine that they nfust be spun over a silk thread! $16-50 No wonder the new woolen frocks are so much lighter than the old ones! Made of the very finest part of the fleece, fluffed to a soft wooley cloud . . . then spun over a silk thread which is later drawn out, to preserve the line. Here’s one of the newest woolens that's making a name for itself . . . a Vionnet copy with that slim diagonal closing, and satin cuffs and scarf in grey and white. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. 2 Brooks Dresses—Third Floor You'll want an oxford for early Fall 5 And if it's kid with reptile trimming, so much the better! Light in weight, comfortable, and undeniably smart! The simulated built-up - heel is very light and easy to walk on. Brooks Shoes—Main Floor of elegance, for even fashion does not want simplicity carried too far! FUR CO. BROOKS G St., between 11th and 12th A Special Presentation of Empress Eugenie FELT HATS all headsizes /\\ A thriiling collection of dashing, daring new styles in black, brown, navy, green and wine, trimmed with all sorts of clever little feathers. Featuring the “Eu- genie,” the “Derby” and the “Robin Hood.” Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor