Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY] Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson at Woodley After European Trip. but Return to Long Island. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Henry | overlooking Leesburg, Va., which they Stimson, was while Woodley, thei Cathedral avenue, is put in readine: for the coming Winter season. Mr Stimson will then return to their home, Highhold. at Huntington. Long Island, to spend the early Autumn. The Secretary of the Navy. Charles Francis Adams, is expe return to Washington tomorrow from Minot. Mass., where he has been with Mrs. Adams at the Glades Club. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs Wwilliam N. Doak are en route to Wash- ington from Jackson City, Tenn., where the former delivered an address vester- day. They are expected in the city tomorrow. Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos Ente:fain. L. accompanied | have leased for the Summer. back to the Capital by Mrs. | company weve the Minister of Bulgaria Stimson, who will remain here [and Mme. Radefl. the charge d'afaires their estate on | of France, M. Jules Henry: the charge In the d'affaires of Egypt and Mme. Ismall, M nd Mrs. Constantine Brown, Miss Brown, and the military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Pillon, and the assistant naval attache of the em- bassy and Mme. Duban. The charge d'affaires of Lithuania, Dr. Mikas Bagdonas, is back at legation after several days at Long Beach, N. Y. The counselor of the legation of Ven- ezuela, Senor Don Luis Churion, is back Atlantic City, where he spent the week end. The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White, will return to the eity | at the end of the week. He is now with The Minister of Greece and Mme. | Simopoulos_entertained at dinner last evening at Newport. The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya will return to Wash- ington ai the end of the week from At- | lantic City, where they have been es- tablished during the Summer months. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. | Wwilliam R. Castle, is back in the Capi- tal after spending the weck end with Mrs. Castle at Hot Springs. The Undersecretary and Mrs, Castle enter- tained a large company at dinner last evening at the Homestead. The military attache of the French | embassy and Mme. Pillon will leave to- morrow morning by motor for Philadel- phia, and later in_the week will go to Wes( Point. Col. Pillon will make the presentation of the bust of the late Marshal Ferdinand Foch, commander in chief of the allled armies in the World War. The bust is presented to the military academy by French donors. Col. and_Mme. Pillon will motor from West Point to Albany and will re- turn to their apartment in the Ward- man Park Hotel the middle ‘of next week The naval attache of the French em- bassy and Mme. Sable were hosts over the week end and holiday to guests from Washington_entertaining _them in the large and historic old Col home To meet the demands of the smart and thrifty a beautiful selection at $3.95 Mrs. White and their children at Nar- ragansett Pier, ~vhere they will remain for some time. Chief Justice George E. Martin of the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Who has been abroad for some time, is arriving in New York today on the Majestic. The chief of naval operations, Ad- miral William V. Pratt, is en route to the West Coast, where he will make an inspection tour of naval bases. He is expected back in Washington the first week in October. Mrs. Pratt is remain- ing at Bolfast, Me,, during the absence of Admiral Pratt. The former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter Ewing | Hope entertained at dinner last evening at the Piping Rock Club in Locust Valley, Long Island. Following the din. ner Mr. and Mis. Hope's guests mo- tored to the home of Mrs. George S Franklin near Cold Spring Harbor, where a large dance was given. Among those at the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Hope were their daughter, Miss | | Marion Hope, and Mr Arthur A. B: lantine, jr.. son of the Assistant Secr tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ballan- tine. ‘- Comdr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas have leased Graystone, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat on the edge of Rock Creek, and will take possession September 15. Mr. and N Other Polo Coats of Camel Hair and Llama $29.75 to $69.75 A “RA-LEIGH” POLO COAT OF LUXURIOUS CAMEL'S HAIR Ideal for Street, Sport, Driving or Traveling . . . . Man-Toilored for Raleigh—it is an achievement in Fashion. Delightful to the touch, attrac- tive to the eye. Natural and Brown. Sizes 14 to 20. THE FELT HAT ILLUSTRATED IS A NEW “KNOX" CREATION .. $12.50 THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D i1l motor in the South and plan, to take an apartment in Washington for the Winter. Before going South Mr. and Mrs. Armat will motor to Pennsyl- vania to place their son, Brooke Armat, in the Hills School. Washington.Girl Marrled In London Gaturday. Brig. Gen. Rupert H. Lane, U. S. M. | C., and Mrs. Lane announce the m: riage of their daughter, Elisabeth | Thorbwin, to Mr. Gerald Forbes Noxon | September 5, in London, | . Mr. and Mrs. Noxon are now on their wedding trip in Southern France, and after a fortnight there will me, Italy, where Mr. Noxon is London editor of a cinema review pub- lished by the League of Nations. Mrs. Noxon is better known in Wash- ington as Betty Lane, and is a graduate | of Western High School, going from there to Boston, where she studied | painting for two years. She continued | her studies in Paris, and last Winter | gave an exhibition of her work in the | Duncan Phillips Gallery here. Mt. | Noxon is a son of the agent general in London of the Province of Ontario, | | | the | Canada, and Mrs. William C. Noxon, | B The House Of Courtesy and they divide their time between their homes in Ontario and London. 0ld Washington Families Interested in Wedding. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Beale Hemphill, scion of the Beales and cther socially prominent old Philadelphia and Washington families, cousin of Edward Beale McLean, cwner of the Washing- ton Post, and Truxton Beale, former Minister to Persia and to Greece, to Lieut. Comdr. Scott Umsted, U. 8. N., was a notable event in Asheville, N. C., today at noon. The ceremony took place at Calvary Church, one of the historic and famous old Episcopal churches of North Carolina, with the rector, the Rev. Clarence Stuart Mc- Clellan, officiating. ‘The bridegroom was attended by Lieut. Comdr. A. C. Thomas, as best man; Lieut. Comdr. M. W. Hutchinson, Lieut. Comdr. P. H. D. Weems and | Lieut. Comdr. R. O. Glover and full | military ceremony was observed. The | picturesque little church, whose grounds are the site of the “Open-air West- minster Abbey of the South,” wes elab- orately decorated for the nuptials. | The bride was attended by her sis- | hilipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G TUESDAY. ter, Mrs. Edward L. Shuford, matron of honor; Mrs. John Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Donner of Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Gor- don, daughter of Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Binderton House, Philadelphia; Miss Dorothy Vaughan of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Maria Fletcher of Asheville, a cousin, bridesmaids. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Anien House, home of the bride's grandtather, Col. Charles Willing Beale, famous for its Southern hospitality, and where the custom of entertaining all the servants of the estate and the whole country- side each Christmas eve with a tree, carol singing and dancing. still pre- vails. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Umsted will spend their honeymoon in Bermuda. Upon their return they will go to An- napolis, where Comdr. Umsted is serv- ing two years’ shore duty as an in- structor at the United States Naval Academy before being ordered abroad for three years’ service. ‘The bride is a great-great-grant daughter of Commodore Thomas Trux- tun and a great-granddaughter of Emily Beale Truxtun, whose hom! Phone National 1133 WEDNESDAY SHOPPERS FIND THRIFTY FASHIONS IN OUR INDIVIDUAL SHOPS... The Fall Collection Includes Calf, elephant, walrus and alligator grain and nailhead leather. New Pure Dye SILK UNDIES $| 95 . Sihix Teddies Dancettes Pancake Turb —with dainty wisp $6 75 of a veil. Tricorne Turban —with long drap- ed lace veil, OUR PIN MONEY SHOP PRESENTS The Best Furs on COATS $ 5 9.50 Badger Jap Weasel Thev trim the gh fabrics, in brown and green. Sizes 12 to 44 Kolinsky new, black, turn to the for their i FROCKS 515 For Women and Misses Sizes 12 to 44 Satins ’ Cantons \'\'rmlrni Velvets Just the newest fash- for daytime and evering occasion, ions every {5950 | Renaissance nspiration The result — dash- ing hats that are not theatrical, piqua an hats that are not sil are not extreme. P —with $6.75 (THIRD FLOOR, THE HECHT 0O.) trim; small turn- down brim. nt ly, distinctive styles that age Boy Hat feather $675 SEPTEMBER 8 1931 SOCIETY. Bloomingdale, stood at the corner of |large grant of land in Pennsylvania North Capitol and Florida avenue, | 8nd N’: .gfl’!e)fl edm? wwrhof Mriocm; wn name or e original Washington, and for whom the present | Mooes, who were his ancestors. There Truxtun Circle was named. On her | have been three presidential candidates paternal side the bride is a direct de- |in his farmily, John Hancock, the first scendant of Capt. Thomas Hemphill, | signer; Gen. Winfield Scott and Gen, Revolutionary hero, and a cousin of | Winfield Scott Hancock. Comdr. Um Baron Stanhope John Hemphill of sted was an aide at the White House ! 3 uring President Coolidge's - Comdr. Umsted is a Pennsylvanian, zmu:fx. S having been born at Wilkes-Barre, and — | a descendant of Admiral Napier on his Col. and Mrs. tidney Andrews have | paternal side. His grandmother came | r2turned to their apartment at th from the same Wilson family in Scot- | Shoreham after spending some week: 1and as Woodrow Wilson and his father |at Bath, Me. . went to Princeton with Woodrow Wil- — The engagement announced yesterday | son, who was his cousin. His Quaker | ancestors on his mother’s side came | in London of the Hon. Mrs. Olive Paget (Continued on Third Page.) e PARROT Luncheon—Tea —Dinner served i - Dhere of :hnl:'::lll:nol‘. 2 to Datly 12 1 7 1643 Conn. Ave. over with Willlam Penn and had a Jurrws Garrineker & Co, F STREET. AT 'FOURTEENTH Never Such a Sale—Such Extraordinary Values! In Our Misses’ Department All Sales Final FOURTH FLOOR No Approvals OUR GREATEST SALE OF DRESSES Will Certainly Create a Sensation in Washington For a limited time only . . . Final clearance of Spring and Summer Dresses, many of which can be worn all Winter . . . We mention but a few of the extraordinary prices. $7.50 $]_O.50 316.50 319.50 $25.00 $2950 We know there are many dress sales, but just consider what this outstanding sale really means to you. Here are simply marvelous values in dresses that you can wear NOW .. .Afternoon, Evening, Street models in charming chiffons, velvets, laces, satins, geor- gettes. . .silks and prints for sports. ..wonderful traveling ensembles. Your final opportunity to buy at prices which are less than cost to us . . . Every purchase will save a remarkable amount and you'll readily see how wise it will be to choose several from this sale . . . Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 See them tomorrow without fail—Misses’ Department—Fourth Floor WHERE AMERICAN LIBERTY WASBORN......... THE Lord Cornwallis surrendered o M 0 0 R E H OU s E George Washington. HE opening of this same dwelling (a faithful replica of the Yorktown structure), in whose comfortable interior was staged the greatest drama of American history, will inaugurate the beginning of “The Colonial Village” of Rock Creek Park Estates. Here, in the only community restricted entirely to the reproduction of historical Colonial homes and others true in character to the period of the Thirteen Colonies, the romance of America’s beginning will be reborn and perpetuated. First in the bearts of all true Americans is The Moore House of Yorktown, Virginia—the cradle of American liberty, where on October 19, 1781, “The original Moore House is rich in historic tradition. As you enter the spacious hall of this sincere replica—as you pass from room to room, you feel yourself following the hallowed foot- steps of Washington, Lafayette and other famous leaders of the Revolution. For this Colonial reproduction is mirror-like in its realism—furnished in period exactness—standing in a truly Early American setting—the first reproduction to be com- pleted in %% q@ilgnta _V;Lla e — e To avoid. crowding, and to preserve the quiet and leisured atmosphere of the Colonial homestead, invitations will he restricted to those request- ing them by telephane, written communication, or personal call. Parties and organizations are urged to arrange now for Guest Invitations en masse. Arrangements be made to visit The Moore House be- tween 11 A.M. and 9 P.M., during the month of September. The Moore House is number 7926 West Beach Drive, reached by Beach Drive through Rock Creek Park, or by Sixteenth Street west three blocks at Kalmia Road. Edson W, Briggs Company Rock Creek Park Estates 1001 Fifteenth Street at K Telephone National 5700 @ Period Furniture by Biggs Antique Company, 1224 Connecticut Avenve @ Decorations by G. Buechler, 2024 P Street.