Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 18

SEPTEMBER . and Mrs. W. H. Crenshaw, whose 'l:_n'l M‘Emmyu_ aee to fi SOCILTY, Hhh.th.lm passing several days ot the Dodge n-. Amery 18 supervisor of home economios edueation in the Departmen Bduea- tion of Maryland . WEDNESDAY, 16, 191, SOCIETY, THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN( , ONo. | in their home. in Lak: t, 1, Alva Humiston of Sandusky Adama is & cousin of Mrs. rand. -3 m wedding will take place the Mtter part of Seplember CIETY took place Monday, left yes- duy Tor & viah 1o Atintie Gity. Mre |» sojourn at Warm w, who before her marriage whs ., Hart will return Miss Elizabeth , daughter of Mr for the Winter. Willlam 8. Ayres, connected with the Interior Department, and Mrs. Ayres of 15 Adams street northwest, is Mis. Bdgar R. Kiess entertained a and smalf_group at dinner on ‘the Shore- home in ham Iast evening. Mrs. Blair Banister of Washing Adjutant General, 5th Army Corps, And Mrs. Mitehell Arrive. Col. and Mrs. Harry D. Mitchell of Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. ir ‘l Ellison have +» Trumbull will have 2s her other attend- Mexican Ambassador Celebrating Nation's Independence With His Staff at Embassy HE Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, is today celebrating Mexican independ- ence, though there is no formal celebration at the embassy. Yes- terday the Ambassadgr attended the christening of the airplane Yhullca- mia, owned by the military attache of the embassy, Col. Don Francisco J. Aguilar. Senora de Aguilar christened the plane and afterward Col. Afufllr took the Ambassador and the plane’s sponsor for a trip, later taking the others in the small company who wit- nesed the little ceremony for short sky trips. The plane, which arrived yesterday morning from New York, was chris- tened for the famous Aztec emperor, Yhuilcamia. _The name --in Aztec means “One Who Throws the Arrow to Heaven.” The counselor of the embassy, Don Pablo Herrera de Huerta; the first sec- retary, Dr. Don Pablo Campos-Ortiz, and other members of the embassy staff | were present at the christening cere- monies. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- ©coma. de- Martino, will go to New York day for his home in Italy, where he will join Nobil Antoinette de Martino, who has been there since the late) Spring. The Ambassador's stay in Italy s indefinite and on his return he will be accompanied by Nobil de Martino. ‘The Ambassador was host at luncheon Sunday at the embassy in compliment to Col. E. R. Warner McCabe, U. 8. A., who has been appointed military at- tache of the United States embassy in Rome. The other guests were Col. Robert C. Fay, Signor Gerard’, and members of the embassy staff. Mrs. John Coolidge Member ©Of Cousin’s'Wedding Party. Mrs, John -Coolidge, daughter-in-law of former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, will be matron of honor for her cousin, Miss Esther Trumbull, at| her marriage to Mr. Henry Stafford | Kellam which will take place Priday, October 2. The ceremony will be per- formed in the Congregational Church at Plainville, Conn, and will be fol- Jowed by an informal reception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Trumbull. The Rev. « Roy Wilkerson. will officiate and Miss ants Mrs. F. Scott Rodgers of Cleveland, | and Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss Elbert Minor and Miss Jean Trumbull of Plainville. Mr, John Murphy of Charleston, W. Va., will be best man and the ushers | will include Mr. John Coolidge of New Haven, son of former President and Mrs. Coolidge; Mr. Plerce Clark of Plainville, Mr. F. Scott Rodgers of Cleveland, and Mr, Waddy Taylor of Eastville, Va. Mr, Kellam and his bride will make home in Matchtonda, Va. iSenator and Mrs. Smith W. Brook- are again in their home, in Hyatts- , after spen the Summer in the lest, Mrs. Brookhart was with their son and daughter-in<law, Mr, and Mrs. John R. Brookhart, on dne of the 1 “ Duluth, Minn, ‘and the & on a speaking tour through t! Bjate of Towa. Mrs, Williem R. Castle, jr., wife of the | dersecretary of State, had guests Junching informally with her yesterday the Homestead at Hot Springs, where e is spending the Summer. The Assistant Postmaster General, . W. Irving Glover, leaves today for and w:’u. not _return to the city y- ister and Senora de Diez de Medina, has an apartment. Senorita Maria Diez de Medina spent the week end with Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty at the Westchester County Country Club. Miss Nadine Szechenyi, daughter of the Minister of Hungary and 5ountesl Brownson, who Conn., visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Charles L. Hussey, are spending & days at the Weylin, in New York, on their way back to Washington for the Winter. Today. Szechenyi, has & number of her draw- ings on view in the exhibition work of the pupils of Miss of the Marian , ‘being shown at the Art Associa- tion in Newport. Rear Admh‘l“‘nd Mrs. Willard H. ave been at Litchfield, Mrs. and . tew Rear Admiral Mr. Boyd J. Brown, who Ras lately been appointed commissioner of finance of the Virgin Islands, is in Washington for conference with the Interior De- partment, under whose jurisdiction the islands, are. Mr. Brown was born and reared in this city, and educated partly in Washington colleges and partly in Pennsylvania. He now claims Philadel- | phia, however, as his residence in the United States. Dr. William Gerry Morgan Nds. re- | turned to Washingion to resume’ his. private practice and to assume the duties of his new office as dean of the Georgetown University School of Medi- the end of the week and will sail Sun- ‘ cine. Mrs. Louls L. Pendieton, Wwife of Maj. Pendleton, stationed at the War College, has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Platt, in California. They have taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the Winter. Maj. and Mrs. Pendleton are enter- taining at dinner Friday night at the Shoreham Col. and_Mrs, H. C. Jewett, d | announeing their marriage Wednesday, . R. Alley, M ton are planning a series of dinners dur- ing the Winter. Maj. Mark Guerin, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Guerin, who have been at the Hamilton Hotel while hunting a resi- dence for the Winter, have moved to 2540 Massachusetts avenue, where they have leased an apartment. Maj. Guerin has recently come to Washington station in the judge advocate gei office, after being on duty at Manila Zor some time. for neral’s The naval attache of the Spanish embassy, Comdr. Federico Monreal y Pilon, was host t» a varty at the din- ner dance on the Shorecham terrace | ast evening. Mr. and Mrs. Diller P. Croff an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- | ter Trisie to Mr. Paul Arndt Humiston of Grand Rapids, Mich., son of Mr. and & e 3 . “You must Ohicago arrived in Washington yester- | day and are now guests at the Bhore- ham, where they expect to remain for about 10 days. Col. Mitchell is now the adjutant gen. eral of the 5th Army Corps Area, but will be remembered es being stationed at Fort Meade during and shcrtly after the war. He and Mrs. Mitchell will re- new their many friendships in Wash- visit here. Comdr. and Mrs. Claud A. Jones, with thelr small family, are visiting Wash- ington for a short time and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the duration of their stay. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, who has been absent from Washington for twog years and has been greatly missed, is at Hct Springs, where she went yesterday from her home in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Hert has ':ex:n in California for the past two Miss Engracia Freyer is visiting Miss Frances Waggaman at Nammagaw Camp in the Adirondacks, and was the guest in whose honor Miss Grace Fen- nell entertained at luncheon yesterday. Miss Lucy Rhoda Medbury, daughter selected Wednesday, October 7, for her ‘marriage to Mr. ‘Willlam C. Keator, jr., son of Mr. William C. Keator and the late Mrs. Keator of Wayne, Pa. Miss Jane Clausen of Racine, Wis., will be maid of honor and Mr. Moreau L. Stod- dard of Fairfield, Conn., will be best man, Miss Etta Taggert went today to At- lantic City, where she will spend a week at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall to attend the sessions of the American Bar Asso- clation convention. Mr. Joseph Clinton Tribby and Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith have issued cards Septs r 2, in Rockville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Tribby will be at home after Oc- tober 15 in the Westchester, where they have taken an apartment for the ‘Winter. Mrs. Eugene Adams will join Mr. Adams and their children in their home, in Edgemoor, later in the week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Durand CLEANED ITORS 22 You Can Save Money by Having Your Work Done ISADQR_ MILLER g, Furrier Expert Workmanship 809 11th St. NW. Nat'l 5628 REMODELED REPATRED 1213 F St. Because be different . . . Rizik creations are alike in but one respect . . . their authentic good taste. fastidious This is ~because women have definite ideas about in- dividuality which re- sponds quickly to' Rizik's “one-of-a-kind” display. Millinery Gowns Suits Coats specialized groups of Modern Wales tie, tan Russia calf, simulated wing tip. Beige and brown ealf, leather sole sports shoe Kiltie Tongue rubber sole reptile a n d brown ealf sports shoe $3.9. CONNECTICUT AVENLE Opposite the Mayflower Black or brown Suede, wide- instep strap, seallored ¢ or patent trim. $6.50 Patent Leather Pumps, with new low, junior that set a swift pace for style, fit, quality and value, Junior Depts. 1207 F -7th & K 3212 14th* *Open Nights Alligator calf trim- “ming on brown or black calf, dressy pump, $5 | and Mrs. Lowell of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Medbury, has is at the St. Regis Hotel in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman of Klingle street will have as their house guests the latter part of this week Dr. . Huelster. Dr. Kins- man and Dr. Huelster were associated at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wis., though more recently Dr. Huelster has been teaching at the y of Illinots. He will be assistant fes- sor’ of economics at American Uni- versity this year. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Florian J. Vurplllot have as their guests at c. | Williamstown, where they are spend- | ing the Summer, Miss Louise H. Mer- ritt and Miss Katharine K. Merritt of Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Vurpillot will return to their Washington home DUNKIN lar member of the younger sét in ‘ashington, where the m':' couple Il make thejr home. pen s few accompanied by d are Ryland. Miss Ida M. Markell will close her home at 1725 Seventeenth street and will leave shortly for the West Coast, from where she will sail for her second | Visit to the Orleni visit all the princi) Pacific and as well as the islands of the South Miss Markell will 1 countries of the ds of the Pacific Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hart are ieaving this week for a month’s stay at Warm Springs, Va. Thei;ohlve been guests at the Hay-Adams fol wing Mrs. PHYFE Very Special at 51350 Covered with Friezette, Wool or Damask—Your Choice A perfect reproduction and exclusive “DUNKIN PHYFE” sofa,built to fit your particular room or wall space. Some of the finest homes in Washington harbor Segal damas« covers. Bros, custom-built furniture. inguss] SEGAL A choice of friezette, wool or BROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. Upholstering, Repairing, Refinishing I. Miller Brings Grace to a Tailored Shoe For all that ‘ ¢ o d . al % Buuon was osten- service, 1. Miller has introduced a Jelicacy to its detail that mul- tipliea both its Lenuty and utility. Whether you wear “Braison” of Pinseal combined with Patent or Suede with Anigator, il l:rins you distinction. And it’s correct in town or country, with sheer or Luvy woollens, from mern 1ill 'ni;ltt! |.MILLER 1222 F STREET N. W. Jurius Garrincker & Co. F STREET AT Fouamnm [ A Special Sale of Students’ Luggage Trunks, wardrobe styles, very special at $32.50. Gladstone Bags, wonder- ful value at.. SHOP TOMORROW FOR TANT SALES OF GARFINCKEL’S GOODS NOW AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES Marvelous opportunities you cannot afford to miss if you would profit as never before. .. .values are simply extraordinary. . . .See them tomorrow without fail. $16.50 | IMPOR- ...Savings are most unusual Umbrellas— SPECIALLY PRICED. Marvelous assortments of . styles and colors. $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.85 Hosiery— Unusual sale values in Garfinckel's wonderful silk hosiery made by the best makers. . . . Ideal for all wear. . . Low, greatly reduced prices. $1.00 $|.55 $1.95 'Handkerchiefs— Women's . . . .. .2ceach .. .35 or 3 for $1.00 . each.. And wonderful values in Men's White };\nem with dhmdd-rolled em, embroidere initial 35¢ and 3 for $.00 Underwear— Tailored or lace trimmed. Remarkable values. $1.00 $[.45 $1.65 $].95 Gloves— New Fall shades, wash- able slip-on DOESKINS. Very Special at $1.95 and colors. $2.95 Including in and Creams . Candlesticks . . HANDBAGS—New for Fall Truly a wonderful assortment of leathers, in smart styles Advance Christmas Sale of Sterling Silverware at Remarkable Prices the various groups . . . Salt and Peppers . . . Compotes . . . Sher! $5.00 . . Steak Sets, Sugar ‘bets . . . Goblets. $2.95, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 | Miss Lucrece Godwin Bradf | Miss Dorothy Eirapeth Sutient betn (Continued on Third Page.) F ree-Walking” Lasts of FooT SAVER SHOES fit both the Arch and the Heel while the foot is in Motion HOES made on old-style lasts w t the feet—while theyy werle res I:M But who wants “part-time” fit and half- way comfort? So FOOT SAVER defled :rnamondwm}:xus new “Free-Walking” asts and achieved the foot is in l'notl(m..bmmt9 b ... . And FOOT SAVER'S patente o built construction assures fll: lt:‘t‘hsall%cnh in every movement of the walking foot. The “Diana” —developed in black ot brown suede; priced at $]12.50 The gentlewomen ond gentlemen of Washington are invited to vt the MOORE HOUSE Reproduction of the Historieal Moore House at Yorktown, Va, Situate in The Colonial Village of Rock Creck Park Estates (I'HOBI interested in the antique pertaining to architecture, fur- nituré and the household arts of the period known as Early American will find it highly entertain| and in- Dl ana_furnished n-the Cotonia urn| manner throughout. e ‘The historic and the romantic are Justly the ex: namely: Eimer W. Oappleman, Architect. Biggs Antique Co., Fumniture, G. Buechler, Draperies. If you are thin] f bullding home, or furni nnl‘h‘;mo-« pcr‘. just & singie YL American" chance of furn room in the pure "& and would do it tely, you will find & wealth of inspiration at American hnnge. o Come Out This Very Day Open between 11 a.m. and ., daily and aunmyf Numm. 93 Beach Drive, reached by HBeach Drive through Rock Creek Park or s Road, Sixteenth ’w«t to Kalmi then west for three blocks. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners 1001 15th St. at K Nat'l 5700. BROOKS G St. bet. 11th & 12tk 3 new versions fashionable Remarkable Values at Broc'nkl specialists in fine coats, brings you true gnhl'on moderately priced, yet with a charm- ing - individuality you'd expect to fina ‘nly in much more expensive coats. Civet cat on Spanish tile, that glowing, e. citing new color . .. and the precious lamb of fashion —Persian—lavishly used on a Vionnet copy in black . . . natural kit fox with its interesting lights and shadows . . . yet they're all but $59.50 « ++ truly a modest price for a fine Winter coat! The sports coat stunning in black and white $49.50 The coat to wear over your new wool frook, because it’s soft, sturdy tweed; to wear motor= ing because it has such a generous wrap; to wear with black frocks because of its big black Persian lamb collar; to wear just because you love it and enjoy its comfortable, casual smart- ness!. Sizes 14 to 20, $49.50. Brooks Coats, Second Floor of the . . coat that is “different”