Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1931, Page 18

s B3 SOCIETY, SOCIETY Chief Justic; of Supreme Court and Asso- " ciate Justices Soon Assembled for Convening Next Month. arrive in New York tomorrow from Europe, where they have been through the Summer. The | Chief Justice will come to Wuhlnglon} the end of the week and it is probable that Mrs. Hughes will accompany him and open their house here for ‘\hc‘ ‘Winter. Mr. Justiée James C. McReynolds, who | arrived . New York a few days ago after spepding the Summer abroad. is again in His apartment in the Rocham- beau. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis will return to their apartment in the Brighton the end of this week from their Summer home, Old Hyde Place, at Chatham, Mass. HE Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles | I Evans Hughes are expected to Mr. Justice Owen J. Roberts is ex- ted to return in another fortnight to m home in Washington, but Mrs. Rob- erts and their family will remain in their country place, Bryncoed Farms, at Kimberton, Pa., through the month of October. Amhl.sud!gr :.l Chile ain at Embassy. A"l‘he Ambmndgr of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, has returned to Washington, after spending a few | days with the Ambassador of Brazil and Senar de Lima e Silva. Countess Szechen‘l. wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, ehtertained at a box party last evening at the concert given at Newport by Mr. Maxim Karolik for the benefit of the Newport Home for the Aged. In the afternoon Countess Szechenyl entertain¥d at a picnic on the beach. The Minister 5f Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davlla, is spending a few days in New York. en route to Washington from Newport, where he spent the Summer season. Senator Bronson Cutting is arriving in New York today on the Ile de France, after spending the Summer abroad. Representative Adam M. Wyant is in the Capital for a few days, staying at his apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel, with his young son, who accompanied him here. The governor of the Federal Reserve | Board, Mr. Eugene Meyer, is again in his Washington home and will be joined the end of the month by Mrs. Meyer | and their two daughters, Miss Florence | Meyer and Miss Katharine Mey Mrs. Meyer and her two daughters are ex- pected to arrive in New York Tuesday, | September 23, after spending the Sum- | mer abroad. They were accompanied | to Europe earlier in the Summer by the | younger daughter, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, who will remain in school in Europe. Rear Admiral Hutchison I. Cone has been joined by Mrs. Cone, who returned to Washington by motor, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Camp, wife of Maj. T. J. Camp, U. S. A., after visiting in their former home in Champagne, Til. Maj. and Mrs. Camp have with them again in their home on Tracy place their daughter. Miss Julla Camp, who has heen at the camp of the Orontz School, and their two sons. James and Robert, who have been in camp in Maine through the Summer. Mrs. Pisber, widow of Lieut. Col. Ronald Earle Fisher, U. 8. A, an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Martha Eller, to Mr. George Eger- ton May of Calcutta, India, son of the late George C. May, esq, and Mrs. May of Dublin, Ireland, and London, Eng- land. The wedding will take place next Summer in India, where Miss Fisher’s brother, Mr. Dorsey Gassaway Fisher, is United States vice consul in Calcutta. Miss Fisher has recently returned from | a visit with her brother in Calcutta, and | will make the trip back to India in the late Spring with Mr. May's brother, is an officer in the British Army. M May is a grandson of the Right Hon. George A. C. May, former chief ]umte‘ of Ireland; a nephew of Maj. Gen. Sir Edward Binclair May. K. C. B, and of Sir Francis Henry May, late governor | of Hongkong. Gen. John J. Pershing is spending a short time at Hot Springs before joining his sister and son, Miss Pershing and Mr. Warren Pershing, in Nebraska. Admiral and Mrs. J. J. Raby and Mrs. Raby have returned to Washington from Jamestown, R. I, and are at the Jef- | ferson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss are again in their home on Massachu- | setts avenue after a short visit with Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. - BETWELN Fo O No College Girl can be without a FLANNEL ROBE $3.95 These are all wool, " or: plain, notched lapgls, large pockets and tie heélt. Small, medium, large. First Floor the former's mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, at Newport. Mr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs in the Department of State, returned yes- terday from a motoring trip in New York State and New England. Mr. E. C. Finn solicitor for the Depatment of the Interior, has returned t> Washington from a month's absence in Montana in connection with official matters. Maj. and Mrs. Elmer H. Nicklies| were hosts to an Army group last eve- | ng at the dinner-dance at the Shore- | am. Thelr guests included Maj. and Mrs. K. P. Mason, Maj. and Mrs. Neil A, Harper, M and Mrs. M. H. Welch, Maj. and Mrs. Elgin C. Pratt, Mr.| Richard Mason and Mr. Charles Kuhne. Mrs. Calderon A. Carlisle is con- tinuing her stay at Pine Lodge at New- port until the end of the month when she will return to Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook will return to Washington October 1 from Beloit, Wis., where with their | daughter, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, they visited their son, Mr. Robinson Glazebrook. Dr. Glazebrook will attend | the General Episcopal Convention | which this year meets at Denver, Colo. | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vln-! derbilt have as their guest their son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Davis. THE EVENING representative of the “service set” as well as residential Washington. The tall vases on the altar were filled with stately white Summer flowers and as the guests were assembling g program of organ selections was given. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave his daughter in marriage. She was a lovely figure in a gown of rich white satin, designed on_ princess lines with a train. Her Lull‘uell was arranged with a spray of lilies%of the valley and she carried white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Briggs was maid of honor, and the bridesmalds were Miss Karla XKlesner, Miss Frances Butler, Miss Marion Butler, Miss Doris Gray, | Miss Dorothy Barton and Miss Lucille Runyon. They wore frocks of tulle over crepe, designed with flowing capes, in shades of orange yellow, orchid, pink, blue, green, peach and yellow, re- spectively. They had on caps of tulle which fell into cascades in the back. Miss Briggs carried Talisman roses and the others had bouquets of red roses. Lieut. Albert "Vatson was the best man, and the ushers selected were Lieut. Roderick Carmichael, jr.; Lieut. Robert Cron, jr.; Lieut Donald Neil, Lieut. Noel Neil, Lieut. A. G. Stone and Lieut. Sidney Wootten. The men in the wedding party wore their dress uni- forms and formed an arch with their sabers, under which the couple walked when len\lnf the chapel. A dinner followed at 7 o'clock at the Powhatan for the members of the wed- ding party. Mrs. Shepley, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue lace. Lieut. Gunderson and his bride left after the ceremony for West Point. where they will spend a few @ays at the Academy before going to Fort Des Moines, Iown, Lieut. Gunderson's post. Mrs. Gunderson wore a black and white satin ensemble with accessories to match when leaving for West Point. Among the cut. guests were Free Parking at the Capital Mr. .and Mrs. Harry B. Thompson have returned to Washington and have taken an apartment at the Hay Adams House®for the Winter season. They spent_the Summer at their country placet Piedmont, Ohio. | N z 3 Lieut. Willard A. Holbrooke, jr., U.| S. A, and Mrs. Holbrooke are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Joanne Stanley, this morning Little Miss Holbrooke is a granddaugh- ter of Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrooke, . 8. A, retired, and Lieut. Col. John K. Herr, U. S. A, and Mrs. Herr. Col. and Mrs. Herr are in their quarters at the Army War College, where Col. Herr | is on duty, and Gen. Holbrooke has not returned from his Summer vacation. | Service Wedding Yesterday In Bethlehem Chapel. | ‘The Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash- ington Cathedral was the scene of a charmingly arranged wedding yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Belmar Lee Bhepley, daughter of Lieut. Belmar H. Shepley, U. S. N, and Mrs. Shepley, became the bride of Lieut. Clarence H. Gunderson, U. 8. A. The ceremony was performed by Canon Edward Slater Dunlap of the Cathedral in_the presence of a large company MRS. K's Toll House Tavern o HE “Old Tavern” of unique rooms and Terraced Gardens is the place for Good Dinners and Relaxation. Drive Out 16th Street to Maryland State Line. then right 1 mile straight thru underpass and traffic light Or Four Corners Bus passes the door PHONE SILVER SPRING 6§ Sunday Morning Breakfast 9 to 12 Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = Annual Sale of "Sample” Fall Hats Original Showroom Samples from Foremost Milliners ... All $15 to $20 Values Derbies Boat Shapes €ontinentals No_other sale offers the exclusive originals at @ much LOWER PRICE than you can hope to fi Patou, Made copies . .. ma Agnes, Descat, PARIS has established favorites for Fall... PAULINA interprets the Parisian sue- cesses at this very modest price . .. THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street BETWEEN F - 10 of this “Somple” HMat Imported Fecthers, Flowers, Vells, make distinctive trims. Regular and Large Head Sizes STAR, WASHINGTON, de with exquisite taste and workmanship. est City, Iowa, parents of the bride- groom; Mr. and Mrs. F. B, McMurrain ; of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson of Forest City, Towa; Mr. and Mrs. George _Nicholson of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Ernest Fenwick of New York, Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Butler of Atlanta, Ga.; Lieut. R. Ruble of Annapolis, Lieut. Michael J. Dambacher of Guam, Mrs. R. Runyon and Mrs. Lula White McDonald of Pensacols. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gunderson of M—‘ ‘The maj e of Miss Myra Virginia Ferrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph [Edgar Ferrier of Hyattsville, Md., to Mr. Irvin Otto Wolf of Balti- more, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard H. Wolf, took place this morning at 10 o'clock in the Memnorial Methodist Church at Hyattsville, /fl\e Rev. . 8. A. Heavener officiating/ ‘The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail, with potted plants, ferns and Summer age used in the decorations in the church. As the guests were assembiing Mrs. Frances Hoops Bowie gave & program of nuptial selections. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore her mother's wedding gown, a princess model of pearline and lace. Her veil was of tulle, and she carried a shower bouquet ol! bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Elizabeth Webster Norton was the maid of honor in a blue organdie frock, with a picture hat to tch and Handbags Repaired & Relined Pocketbooks RELINED Overnite Bags Al REPAIRED Fitted Bags TADIES: Fiandd MADE TO LAl * Hane OIDII Wrist Watch 8 M. KOHRN | 1748 M St. N.W.—At Conn. Ave. Garage While Shopping Here EXQUISITE NEW PAULINA FROCKS OF LIGHTWEIGHT WOOLENS . ... Persian Green with Brown Velvet .. and Copper with Brown Velvet WOOLENS as the prime $2975 THE FELT HAT ILLUSTRATED 1S A NEW “KNOX* CREATION . . $12.50 4G Eugenie Sailors Fatigue Caps OF.Side Hats Event . . . which bril ind them n'ulovnl.yl Black and the New Fall Shades 1D S0 ca! an arm bouquet of pink roses. harles Leonard Wolf of Baiti- more, brother of the bride, was the best man. . A wedding breakfast for the imme- diate families and the wedding party {followed the ceremony. Mr. Wolf and his bride left later for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a suit of dark green Wwaol crepe with accessories to mztch. They will be at home later at 2904 Rueckert avenue, Baltimore, Md. The | bride is & senior at the University of Maryland and the bridegroom a stu- dent at the University of Maryland Law School in Baltimore, Md. number of pre-nuptial parties were | Waiting en Among those who r the brid BEAUTIFUL SHOES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931, ‘entertained were Miss Margaret Tur- ner Herring and Miss Betty Howard of Hyattsville. Col. E. B. Smith of 1428 R street northwest, is at Atlantic City at the Traymore for thé week, the guest of his niece, Mrs. Walter Burke, and Mr. Burke of Larchmont, N, Y. Lieut. Comdr Paul F. Dickens, Medi- and have taken an apartment at the Corcoran Courts for & month, while py their home at 3727 (Continued on Third P Boot Shop Tune in Tonight Anne Pennington The one and only—Ann Pennington, inimitable of the recent smash hit, “The New Yorkers” and of famous feature pictures. ing her haunting on ight's “Vitality Personalit; pro. gram. Hear Freddie Rich and his orchestra turn out some syncopated tunes you'll remember for many a day. Ted Husing at the micro- phone. Station WMAL 9 PM. VITALITY for your play hours Wear Vitality Health Shoes; they're molded on the Vital- ity Principle of cushioned ease. They soothe those countless tiny nerves of the feet, support your arch, and keep you swinging along with a free step. Solid leather, too, for wear. And for fashion? Come see for yourself—today. The crispest, trimm e st styles you'll see this Fall. Sizes 21 to 10. Widths AAAA to EEE. Sold in Washington Only by Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 'F Street N.W. Black or brown . openlront ties pig calf trim, Broum or black kid, iy Black or brown kid, . Pin Sedl eall trim. | shoes combine perfect comfort and smart style with splen- did service, wonderful economy—for only perfect kid - Sizes 2 to 11, AAAA to EEE always in stock. “They FIT and keep you fit!” BOCIETY. a word for It In fact, there are many ecstatic words both in French and English to describe the ravishing beauty and wonderful artistry of this first Fall venture by GOUPY. It's daring! of ruching make the Crepe Moravia cling close; make the skirt swish and swing and with every step you take. You may feel a bit indiscrest when you put it on. But you'll undoubtedly feel the soul of discretion and didcriminationiwhensyon buy this exquisite crea- tion for only The yards Youth . .... Is the Keynote for Fall The dashing Empire mode in Hats — the swank of Fall Suits— the slim lines of the coats—make matron vie with “deb” for youthful attraction. The Rizik? display, chosen with cus- tomary refined good taste, youth itself. Hats .....$8.50 up Suits ,...559.50 up Coats. .. .$59.50 up is Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE - STREET that fit, LTy QLY Women’s Shops *Open Nights 1207 F 7th and K *3212 14th St. | Black kid dress oxford, | m= T Calf trim, Biack or brown kid and patent Straps. Teathar