Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1931, Page 18

Arrive by Plane After Cross-Country Trip From West Coast. HE Postmaster _General, and Mrs. Walter F. Brown are back in Wasnington after a few weeks' absence. They arrived last evening by airpiane from San Prancisco, after a delightful trip ‘marked by excellent fiving weather. The cabinet officer and Mrs. Brown went to California by water, going by way of the Panama Canal. Most of their time on the coast was spent in San Francisco, where the Posimaster | Benjamin ,in this country before joining her par- ents in Egypt. | Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and her son- | lin-law and _deughter, Mr. and Mrs. Royall Holcombe, were among those entertaining Dox parties for the opening of the Newport Country Fair horse show vesterday afternoon. | Mrs. Elkins Returning te Capital After Illness at Sea Shore. | cago in December. THE EVENING 1 Maj. Hardenbergh is now stationed at | :nrt Hamilton, where his family is with im. Lieut. Seitz was graduated from the Military Accdemy at West Point in 1929 | and is now stationed with the 18th In- | fantry at Fort Hamilton. Ths wedding will take place in Chi- Mrs. Pitshugh Lee Leaves Capital for Georgla Home. Mrs. PFitzhugh Lee, who, with her son, Lieut. Fletcher Cole, U. 8. A. has been a guest at the Mayflower for three weeks, left Washington yesterday to rejoin Col. Lee at their country place, Mon Repos, at Marietta, Ga. Lieut. Cole left at the same time to join his regiment, the 3d Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va. Col. and Mrs. 8. de Pissarevsky of Paris, France, are spending several days in the Capital and are guests of the Dodge Hotel while here. Col. and Mrs. de Pissarevsky have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Moody in Merriewold, their visit here. STAR Phelps Wedding. By the Associated Press. MANHASSET, N. Y, September 11.— much interestsd today in a golden girl's wedding without gifts, Soclety wa! bridesmaids or_ushers. Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church, heir ess, who was married to her first hus. Episcopalian minister and N. Y. and plan to return there after (a Catholic_priest, selscted & judge to Col. Pissarevsky was a | make her Mrs. Henry Delafield Phelps band by an WASHINGTON VANDERBILT RITES GIFTS GO T0 POOR Presents, Bridesmaids, Ush- ers Barred at Church- FRIDAY | they intended to spend on gifts. Lewis L. Fawcett, justice of the State Su. preme Court, was chosen to perform the ceremony at the country estate of the bride's mother, Mrs. Graham Fair Van- derbilt, The bride's father, W. K. Vander- bilt, is on his yacht in the South Seas with his second wife, the former Rosa- mond Lancaster Warburtor. Prior to the departure of the yachi on an ex- pedition to study marine life Mra. Church was entertained frequently by her father and his bride. Phelps is a Providence bond salesman whose home is in Middletown, R. I. He and Mrs. Phelps will live on thi ::rlde':l N:hvrpt;r:l estate where she hi much of her time developing blue THobon winners at horss Shows, ¢ | Bride Is Divorcee. Muriel Vanderbllt was married to Prederic Cameron Church, Boston in- | surance broker and former Harvard foot ball star, by an Episcopal minister in 1925. A few months later, when her sister Consuelo was married to Earl E. T. Smith by a Catholic priest, Mr. and SEP’] | the offense of sale and Mrs. Church were remarrie EMBER 11, 193 ginis, Fair, having been married | anderbilt by a priest. The father and mother were divorced after the girls had been married. DISMISSAL APPROVED ‘The District Commissioners today ap- proved the dismissal of Policeman A. P. Krueger from the force following his conviction by the Police Trial Board. ‘The charge before the board was that he had been convicted in s court of competent jurisdiction of possession of in- toxicating liquor. This occurred August 12 in Police Court. Krueger did not make an appeal from the board's sen- | tenc YOUR FELT HAT REMODELED g':fi"'h'iim' """.P'«fl'l Fushion s of Joda rom,.. 1Z1 Brothers 1213 F STREET Before You Leavefor School . .. come to Rizik's for a “liberal edu- cation” in school fashions for Pall. One visit will as- General _went on business. Mrs. Brown is opening their apart- in a civil ceremony this afternoon. Mrs. Stephen B. Ekins is expected 10 | member of the Imperial Guard in Ru The bride decided to be the only same priest. There w: | Vanderbilt girls were brought up | — sure you that all Catholics, their mother, the former Vir- | " o montat the Shorenam Hotel for the 'return to Washington the end of this|sia and commander of the Rifle Regi- 5 * ment in the World War. He was Te- woman in the immediate wedding party, the truly » puiicscason. month and will open her apartment &t | con()y assistant military attache in her brother, William K. Vanderbilt, jr., it sk tnmhm The Ambassador of Germany, Herr 2029 Connecticut avenue for the Winter. ! Rome. escorting her and ):n,r :lllelps’ hn;' g Soseas us - hn;. 2 Saffre Mrs, Elkins has been in her Summer s his father, Edgar M. Phelps, for best 5 - eir von Prittwitz und Gaffron, went to i Rl oo KA i ens | curriculum. New York today and will go to Al-| bany to take part in the dedication | tomorrow of the buriai place of Gen. Priederich Wilhelm August Heinrich Ferdinand von Steuben, hero of the Revolutionary War in this _country The dedication ceremonies will take place tomorrow afternoon, the governor of New York State, Frankiin D. Roosevelt. issued the invitation fo the home in Ventnor, N. J., since the early Summer recuperating from a serious llness, Miss Constance Morrow, daughter of Senator and Mrs, Dwight W. Morrow, was in the large and interesting com- pany attending the debut ball last eve- ning of Miss Helena M. McCann, in-law and her daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb, who mo- also visited Old Point Comfort. Virginia Beach, Natural Bridge and Warner Hall, the ancestral home of Mrs. Clopton. Mr. Lemuel B. Thornton announces the marriage of his sister, Catherine Lee. to Mr. John Dallas Johnson, for- man. Close relatives and & few friends Friends were asked to| tored to Hot Springs for the week end. ' give to unemployment relief funds what were invited Mrs. K’s ambassador. The grave of Gen. von t Steuben is in a grove of trees in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. F. l';l;({i“"’;v‘f :fl)@mo;‘. S’fgu}dIHOWSPOE m"'c-ll:::l: :fl::““. center of & fifty-acre tract and is One | McCann, at their estate on Long Island. | Kocnesta 14, ¥, OB Setutdar. Sep: of the state’s memorials to Revolution- ary War heroes and incidents. Gen von Steuben is known as “Washing- fon's drill master.” who became & citi- 7en of this country, which he had aided in its fight for freedom. He died on the estate presented to him by the New York Legislature in appreciation of his ald. The ambassador will re- main away over Sunday. The arrangements for the function were most_elaborate, the dancing being held in the tennis court of the building called the playhouse. The courts were | transformed into & dancing floor set | into a garden and illuminated by indi- rect lights on vine-covered pedestals. A supper room adjoining was hung | with trailing vines over a background of After October 1 they will make their home in Rochester, N. Y. | Former State Senator D. W. Gall and | Mrs. Gall, with their daughter. Miss Manmie, have returred from an extensive visit to their home State, West Virginta, and are in their apartment in Wash- ington. They spent the greater part of Toll House Tavern BRO G St., Between Iith and 12th Five Floors of Fashion Saturday at Brooks OKS “There’s a Secret to Their pink, with dahlias framing the large | the season at Berkeley Springs, in Mor- D N 2 = Be Honored in Europe. nated driveway picked ot in yellow | Col and Mrs Thad Brown enter- ,;:‘,‘: k"‘"'“:'-';""i-""' ’;:’?\"“m smartly here, where five floors are brimming - S ” The Chief of Staff, U. S. A. Gen. bulbs was lighted overhead by colored | tain Informally at dinner last evening Chicken. Chicken an Va 1! & . . 2 g . . Douglat MacArthur, is arriving in Japanese lanterns. At one end of the (at the Carlton. ind Tenderioln Siesks Choos. Soa- w lth .all that's new, lovely and becoming in the - UCCess Prance today on the Leviathan. Gen. sunken garden a temple was flooded - - e‘c“"‘g new ffl‘hiflnfi' MacArthur will be the only foreign | with pale green light and & midnight Mrs. May B. Ramsdell, widow of the i e THesscrebiike expert fit- chief of staff to witness the French war games, which will be held near Rheims beginning tomorrow and con- tinuing through September 10. An in- teresting committee will welcome Gen MacArthur upon his arrival, the group including Maj. Morel, Gen. Weygrand of the French Army, on whose personal invitation Gen. Mac- Arthur will attend the maneuvers: Gen. Pettelat, representing the French minister of war; Maj Maj. Drouhin, who were Gen. Mac- Arthur's aides when he commanded the 42d Division in France in 1918, and Brig. Gen. Stanley Ford and Ma). James B. Ord, military attache at the United States embassy in Paris After attending the maneuvers Gen MacArthur will go to the Champagne and Argonne battle fronts. and will spend three days in Paris before re- turning to this country. Senator Simeon D. Fess was among those who entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton. from Ssn Juan for this country. He representative, | Chevalier and | blue effect was used in the depth of the garden itself. In ihe music room cards | and bickgammon were arranged for | those who tired of dancing. | Among others in the company at- tending_the brilliant fete were Miss | Mark Parker Corning. daughter of | Reprosentative and Mrs. S. Parker | Corning, Miss Audrey Barrett, Miss | Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs. Ogden L. | Mills, wife of the Undersecretary of the | Treasury; Mr. Ogder H. Hammond. jr., | son of the former United States Ambas- sador of Spain and Mrs. Ogden H Hammond: Miss Natalie Coe. niece nf] Mrs. Lawren Townsend. and Miss Helen de Peyster, niece of Mrs. Wal- | ter R. Tuckerman. i The Bishop of Washington. the Right ! Rev. James E. Preeman, D. D, LL. D.. will leave at the end of this week for | Denver, Colo where, as a member | of the House of Bishops, he will attend | the Triennial General Convention of | the Protestant Episcopal Church, which he was host in Washington three years ago this Autumn. He will be accompanied by Mr. Edwin N. Lewis late Rev. Dr. Charles B. Ramsdell. is spening this week with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart “(Continued on Third Page.) [ Hosiery— j Unusual opportunity to Jurius Garrinckel & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH SHOP SATURDAY FOR IMPORTANT SALES '‘OF GARFINCKEL"S GOODS AT VERY SPECIAL PIRIICIES Route 27. Out 16th Street Or Fonr Corners Bus PHONE SILVER &PRING § Handkerchiefs— At Very Special Prices Values never better! Dress Coats, in the new rou g h materials, beautifully fur-trimmed, $59.50. Sports Coats, to wear from now on—stunning tweeds furs, beautifully cut, $115. Brooks Furs, Second Floor Sports Dresses, two and Second Floor of the finest ting that you get at Neys, which is an art in itself. Come in and have a Jane Vogue hat fitted to your head ... Use Ney's Budget Plan Jane Vogue HATS $]-95 1 $5.95 New models arriving daily. v's new low price policy and Ney's Budget Plan are both at your disposal. Senator J. Hamllton Lewis of Tllinois 5 2 & o 74 ° executive secretary of the Cathedral secure wonderful values in Women’s . .. 2 for 25¢ . . . o :;’;“I!Ad":\l:l“::ht‘::m}‘dn]:;low’::l"dl} Garfinckel's silk hosiery, = 25c each . . . 35c, or 3 for three piece, of rOUgh woolens - : who is fo have charge of made by the best makers. | $100 ... 55c each. ! and knitwear, at $15, The Governor of Porto Rico, Col. Washington Cathedral exhibit Soecisl sslections &t oW, 4 i f o. Theodore Roosevelt salled yesterday Derver. D! - i , Men's White Linens, | greatly reduced prices. | hand - rolled hem. ‘ Crepe Frocks, in all the will spend a short time In New York and then go to Detroit. where he will attend the island delegation at the American Legion Convention. The secretary of the Italian embassy. Nobile Soardi, went to Newport last evening and will remain over Sunday. The counselor of the Czechoslovak legation and Mme. Skalicky have taken an apartment in the Westchester for the Winter and will move from their house at 3109 Cathedral avenue within the fortnight. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry Var- num Butler will entertain with a din- ner dance at the Navy Yard Saturday evening for their granddaughter, Miss Ann Smith and her guest, Miss May King Chandlee, of Moylan, Rose Val- lev, Pa. The former Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation and Mrs. Wil- liam P. MacCracken. jr. will entertain informally at dinner this evening for their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man H. Pritchard of Chicago, Ill., who | will be with them until tomorrow. Mr. Pritchard is a former law associate of Mr. MacCracken. Last evening Mr. and | Mrs. MacCracken gave a small dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. MacCracken recently returned to Washington from Canada and sre at Wardman Park. They will g0 to Atlantic City tomorrow afternoon where Mr. MacCracken will attend the . meeting of the American Bar Associa- tion, of which he is secretary. Mise Marian Jardine, daughter of the United Statex Minister to Egypt, and Mrs. William M. Jardine, who has been the guest for sometime of Miss Cather- ine Lowman, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, will go to Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn's home the first of the week to be her guest for five or six days. She will then go to New York to visit the Misses Huston. daugh- ters of Mr. Claudius Huston. Miss Jar- dine plans to spend about four months Fitted i L0 13 SPECIALLY PRICED FOR COLLEGE If you're going away to college by all means take along this marvelous little case . .. black or brown top grain cowhide, silk moire lining and eleven practical fit- tings. Will be initialed without charge 13147 F St s Quality—Moderately Priced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Remev, who were married two months ago in | Paris, sailed today for this country and | will come to Washington shortly after their arrival in this country. MTrs Remey was before her marriage to Mr. Remey, Mrs. Gertrude Klemm. widow of Col. Karl D. Klemm. Mr. and Mrs. | Remey are expected to occupy the apart- | ment of the latter on Connecticut ave- | nue. where she has lived for several| seasons until the additions to Mr.| Remey's house on Massachusetts ave- | nue are completed. Mr. Richard Porter Davidson has re- turned to his home on N street from | Connecticut, where, with Mrs. Davidson | and the little family, | he has been | through the Summer. Mrs. Davidson will join him here the first of next | month. | Mr. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., has re- turned to Washington from Canada, where he has been with Mrs. Parker through the Summer and will be joinad early in October by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Stcne, wife of Col. David L | Stone, U. S. A., is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Percy S. Crewe at their home, | Distant View, Falls Church, Va. Mrs Stone was Mrs. Ruth Warfield until her marriage to Col. Stone in Decem- ber. Col. Stone is commanding offcer | at Fort Snelling, Minn. | Maj. Raymond W. Hardenbergh, U.| S. A. and Mrs. Hardenbergh, annource the engagement of their daughter, Hel- en Stewart Johnson, to Lieut. John Prancis Regis Seitz, U. S. A. son of | Mrs. George Hillary Seitz and the late | Mr. Seitz of Wiimington, Del. Miss Hardenbergh was graduated from the | Abbot, Academy at Andover, Mass.. later | finishing her studies abroad. She made | her debut in Chicago in the Fall of 1926, being introduced by her grand- | | mother, Mrs. Lorenzo M. Johnson of | Winnetka, TIl. She was presented at | the first drawing room at the Court of St. James in 1927. Miss Hardenbergh | | | | ‘was with her parents in Washington | | for a season and has since been with | them in Santa Barbara and New York. | Cases N. W. $1.00 $|.55 New Fall bags . . . truly wonderful values in new leathers. $2.95 $5.00 Underwear— | Tailored and lace-trimmed glove silk underwear. $].45 $].65 $1.95 $1.95 | Moredloy gs— | embroidered initial and design....... % 35C Umbrellas— Marvelous assortments of styles . . . many novelty handles. $2.95 $3.95 $5.85 $4.95 Cloves— New Fall shades, wash- able slip-on DOESKINS, special at $1.95 Specially reduced. We took lovely expensive hats (about three times this price) and copied them for this great SALE or FELT HATS every woman! Tomorrow! % $l.75 Ostrich feathers at their soft best . . . or a startling sweep of brilliant coque feathers . . . provocative little nose veils . . . soft ribbon bows . . . why, they're truly the smartest little hats we've seen at anywhere near this low price! All headsizes, and versions of the mode to suit Black, brown, navy, green, wine. Breoks Hats, Fourth Floor pon st TN T S—— WO, Advance Christmas Sale of Silverware | Including in the various groups: Steak Sets, Sugar | and Creams, Salt and Peppers, Vases, Candlesticks, | Compotes, Goblets, Sherbets. $2.95 $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 S|0.op‘ BROOKS G St. Bet. 11th and 12th misses, juniors, Brooks $5.75. topcoat styles, tweeds, $10. Handbags, in smart slip-on styles, touches of white on the cuffs, $3.50. Sheer Chiffon Hose, dull finish with lace tops. In the new Fall, $1. Brooks Shoes, There ought to Velvet Frock especially when they’re only 518 at Brooks There just is nothing quite as becoming and lovely . . . and isn't it nice it's back in such a big way? meltingly lovely, the new wider shoulde: m hipline ... with rich lace . . . leg-o- sleeves, low-flaring Transparent velvet, cut with mutton skirts. new Fall shades, for women, Brooks Dresses, Third Fleor Hats, Empress Eugenie felts are true fashion values at $1.75. Hats, Fourth Floor Jersey Frocks —just the thing to wear “back to school,” Sports Coats, tailored RBrooks Thrift Shop, Main Floor lection of suedes, in black and caroub brown, at $4.95. French Glace Gloves, with big fur collars, $49.50. RBrooks Coats, Fur Coats, darker shades for Brooks Accessories, Maiw Floor Shoes, in styles and colors to go beautifully with your Fall costumes, $5. Boudoir Slippers, won- derfully spft and comfortable, in seven lovely colors, $1. every woman must have a. . Women's sizes 36 to 44 Black, brown, green. Brooks Dresses, Third Floor $16.50. in rough wool a beautiful col- Main Floor be a law that 8%&Pa. Ave.NW, ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER e THE NEW LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLENS §|<5L75 Knit Suits, Waol Crepe Dresses, Jersey Dres: and Novelty Wools. s 12 to 20. Authen- tic import adaptations. Raleigh Hats Illustrated Above, $6.50 Pure Silk Chiffon GRENADINE HOSE Identical Quality Last Yeor, $1.65 $IJO 3 PAIRS, $3 CAMEL HAIR AND TWEED COATS ggg>75 Tweeds in the new Greens, Browns and Black-and-Whites. Camel Hairs in Naturel and Brown. An exquisite 20-turn, high twist, dull tone gen- vine Grenadine, with picot tops; in all new shades for Fall. THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street =