Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY L A of this city, ‘have just returned from Bayhead, N. J., where they nt - the Bummer moniths. Miss Bradford will take up her studies at George Wash- ington University, while Miss Sullivan will shortly at Central High School. Mr. Edgar Hamilton Punk has re- turned to his studio, on M street, after a visit of several days at Newport, R. I, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Phillips. Mr. Punk was also in Virginia on a sketching trip for s week visiting Leesburg, Middle- burg, Winchester and at Laurel Grove, the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Garnett Reamy. Dr. E. M. Pickford returned yester- day from & six-week stay on Cape Cod and was accompanied here by Mr. Bruce Phillips, who will spend the Winter in Washington. Mrs. Pickford and Miss Lucy Winslow Pickford will come back the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Berliner enter- tained Informally at dinner on the Shorehary terrace last evening, when and Mrs. their guests included Mr. Henry L. de Sibour. Mrs. Rose Mulcare, her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Roberts; Mr. Roberts and their | little daughter, Betty Roberts. who spent the Summer months in the| mountains of Virginia and at Virginia | Beach, have returned to their home, | 1507 Rhode Island avenue. Tea at Belmont House September 27 for Miss Paul. | Miss Alice Paul, who has just returned | to Washington after one year in Geneva, | will speak on international feminist progress during the past year at a gar- | den party st Alva Belmont House, na- | tional headguarters of the Woman's | Party, at 144 B street northeast, Sun- | day afternoon, September 27. Miss Paul 1s a member of the League of Nations Consultative Committee on Nationaiity. whose Treport on behalf of the equal world code is now before the Assembly of the League. Her feminist leadership. | long since established in the United | States, has rapidly become a factor of | international importance. Women of | Europe, Asia and both Americas have up her demand for equality. | man of the Woman's Party, and Mrs. MRS. ROGER JACKSON BOUNDS, Tallied around her in Geneva and taken | Formerly Miss Doris Morgan Swayze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swayze of to Mr. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. national chair- ‘ place yesterday afternocn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Hermicton, Oreg. whose marriage THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931. : MARRIED YESTERDAY : Salisbury. Md., took t W. Smoot. | —Bachrach Photo. Bounds of Paul M. Linebarger, District chairman, | Will be hostesses at the garden party. | Miss Mary Virginia Conn, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Conn, will| leave Washington tomorrow to return to her studies at Fairfax Hall, in Waynesboro, Va. | Mrs. Strother Smith entertained a | party of eight at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening. | | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weldon Colvin | Rave returned from their wedding trip at Natural Bridge, Va., and in West Virginia, The bride before her mar- | riage on August 20 was Miss Helen T. ' Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Miller of 216 Upshur street. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin ere now living at 813 Madison street northwest, in their new | residence, which they recently bought. | Miss Thelma M. Smith, a member of the graduating class of the School of Nursing of the Crownsville State Hospital at Waterbury, Md., entertained members of the faculty and of her class Tussday evening at a banquet at the Hay-Adams. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, Miss Margaret Gate- ly, Miss Grace Gregg,. Dr. Alexander Harrison, Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Krastell, Mr. James Lobell, Dr. and Mrs. John Sharpley, Miss Thelma M. Smith and | by Mr. V. Verkouteron, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts of Forty-fourth street returned on Sun- day from Bethany Beach, Del., where, with their two sons, Dickie and Jim- mie, they spent a two-week vacation. Mr. Roberts, who is the solieitor of tke | Veterans' Administration, ~wilk leave next week to attend. Legion Convention in Detroit. BEAUTIFUL SHOES Boot Tune in Tonight Peggy Wood —just returned from a triumphant season in Noel Coward’s London production “Bittersweet” —sings tonight as the “Vitality Personalities™ guest star. Tune in - she’ll prove a rare treat. Listen to the scintillating dance rhythm of Freddie Rich and his Vitality Or- chestra, Ted Husing at the microphone. Station WMAL 9 P.M. For Famini bricegroom, and Mr. brother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Snyder, ir., are returning to their apartment at the Hay-Adams this week after spending the Summer at Algonquit, Me. ' ' Mr. Silas Strawn, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. arrived in Washington yesterday and is at the Shoreha Mr. and Mrs. arles N. Forrest of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul stay, and are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel. ’ glas, who has been in England for some time, arrived yesterday at Breton Woods and is ac companied by Mrs. William E. Begg: Howes. Washington Man Married In Winchester Today. Mr. Beverley Nixon Rice, Washing- ton, and Miss Maria Louisa Hollis, daughter of Mrs. Emma, Fuller Hollis and the late William L. Hollis, were married in: Winchester this afternoon in Loudoun Street Pre n Church the Rev. Dr. F. T, McFaden, pas- tor. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lawrence C. Hollis her sister, Miss Elizabeth Hollis, maid of honor and Miss Edna Lamb of Winchester was bridesmaid. Mr. L. Kenneth Rice, brother of the bride- groom, was best man and ushers were of the Hollis, tion was 's mother Mr. Louis E. Rice, jr., broth: . Wil A held 2t the home of the bri FOR WOMEN Shop ne Charm VITALITY With all their graceful charm —their smart lines—Vitality Health Shoes have yet a more serious mission in life. Slip into a pair and you'll see—or feel, rather. The molded- to-your-foot support . . . the clinging heel. Important, too, these help- ful shoes are fashioned of solid leather. For wear. Stop in today. Ask.to see the new. light-weight styles for dressy wear, and the trim, smart models for street. Sizes 214 to 10. Widths AAAA to EEE. Sold in Washington Only by Queen Quali ty Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. was | | immediately atter the ceremony. Mr. | | Rice is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. | Rice, sr., of Winchester. They will re- lalde in Washington. Mrs. Sarah McCord of Philadelphia and her daughter, Miss Grace McCord, have taken an apartment at the Shore- ham, where they will make their home this ‘Winter. Miss Mary C. Talbott is | 3. Kirby of Cambridge, Mass., have | Some time with her broth: come to Washington for an indefinite | = T | Mrs. Susan’ A. Nichols and Miss Adelaide Have us clean and store Summer Rugs— | our work will win | your approval. | | | Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257-3291.2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. | 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ | Institute of America sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hagerty of | vill 30 Fifth avenue, New York City. An interesting event was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Sidty-first street, Capitol Heights, Md., when Mrs. Walker and her sister, Miss Elsle Stommel, assisted by several other members of the family, were hostesses at a shower given their niece, Miss Gretchen Bergner, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Roemer, Catonsville, Md., will take place at the home of the prospective bride, in Washington, Sep- tember 23. | The home of Mrs. Walker was dec- orated for the occasion with palms and pink roses and the refreshments served were in green and gold, the colors | chosen by the bride. ‘The place of honor prepared for the bride-to-be was under an umbrella, which was decorated with fancy paper and bride roses, from which hung streamers that were attached to the gifts presented the honor guest. The guests, with few exceptions, were related to the prospective bride and included the mother of the prospective bride, Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner, Wash- | ington; the mother of the prospective bridegroom, Mrs. J. Roemer, Catons Philipsborn = BETWEEN le, Md.; the of the prospective bride, Mrs. Gretchen Stom- mel, and daughter, Miss Elsie Stommel; rs. nk Walker and - daughters, Misses Clara and Doris Walker; Mrs. Julia Stommel, Mrs. Fred Walker and daughter, Miss Lois, and Miss Mary ‘Wells, all from Capitol Heights, Md., and Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Brenton Scoville, Mrs. Howard Walker, from ok ' Mrs. Julius r in the evening tive bride- male relatives of Mr. Robert H. Lowie, former member of the faculty at the University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, has moved his resi- dence to Washington, and is living at the Potomac Park Apartments. ‘The party was I augmented by the’ groom aend other those present. e Plaza Apartments have return: )‘\‘ame after a month's stay at the Stev- enson, Atlantic City, J. Mr. and Mrc. Homer L. Ferguson have arrived in Washington from their home in Newport News, Va., and are stopping at the Carl FaG PRESENTING Codton Club- Models EXCLUSIVELY AT PHILIPSBORN'S All at One Prfce $7.50 Nowhere else in Washington can you buy these fine Paris Copies, designed by one of the foremost Milliners. Model illustrated is French Fur Felt, in the new “Fatigue” version. It's audacity tips pertly over one eye, revealing your coiffure, and gives your profile its due. Many other styles for Miss and Matron, in black, brown, navy, Tallyho green and Spanish tile. Also “Carlton Club” in Large Headsizes You can’t keep a good Fashion down . .. the whole country agrees on the new Glen Bogie Women's and Misses’ Sizes 29 instead of $29.50 Buffalo wires. .. Philadelphia wires. ..the whole country is buzzing about the new fashion that Glen Bogie has created. It’s a winner! And even in the unspeakably hot weather we've had the smartest persons in town are excitedly enthusiastic about them! It’s the New Diagonal Line . . . the Slim Waist, the Bracelet-length Sleeves. —that give you the silhouette that makes you exclaim with joy at your likeness in the mirror! It is knitted, of course...of pure Australian wool...and so made that it won’t sag or cup or stretch or shrink, Folding it away after a hard day rests it and you take it out fresh as a daisy without a wrinkle! A scarf . . . with swift contrasting stripes . . . without charge this week Or a collar and cuff set, if you would rather have that, with every Glen Bogie. You’ll want one the first cool day . for it’s an| all-time frock until dinner time at night. .. it comes in the smart new colors. ..black, brown, wine, green, naly, purple...and others! { Miss Patterson from Glen Bogie here now—See her Sports Shop—Fourth Floor.” Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stierlin :éi | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cole Brittle of | the United States Army, who has been Warrenton have announced the mar- | observing the French army maneuvers, Tiage of their dasughter, Ellen Car-|today was decorated with the Grand mi . to Mr. John Ray Larcombe of | Cross of the of Honor by Andre Washington. The wedding took place at | Maginot, the ister of war. Hagerstown, Md., on Friday, May 8. This distinction, next to the highest MACARTHUR DECORATED | yas siven Gen. Eeramine atierine was given Gen. Pershing after the World War. Gen. MacArthur was cited 7 at the final review of the maneuvers | 16 (#).— Gen. chief of staff of before a group of visiting xomn| PARIS, September Douglas MacArthur, generals. THE NEW elleffs Sale of Slips Of course we have had slips at this price before ... but we’ve gotten better ones than ever before . . . pure dye silk...amply made ... well designed ... well fitting garments. You can buy all you need for yourself ., and some for gifts and SAVE MONEY. "We've only illustrated a few. . . Silk Slips . . . usually $3 Bias cut . . . or fitted styles . . . tailored . . . or lace-trimmed top and bottom . . . fine laces that seem to blend into the gar- ment . . . semi-low back if you prefer . . . white, flesh and tea rose . . . sizes 32 to 44! They are “finds.” . . Silk Slips . . . usually $3,95 Fashioned to fit with finesse . . . the shaped top . . . the straight top - . the very low back or the regulation back . . . top and bottom trim- med with Alencon lace . . . or appliques . . . some hemstitched designs, too. Beautiful, indeed . . . in flesh, tea rose or white. Sizes 32 to.33. - Grey Shops—Street Floor and Second Floor. Come in to see Miss Samsin about Laying the Right Foundation for the New Silhouette! This Second Empire influence is doing things to the silhouette . .- .-adding the slightest fullness to the hips . . . cinching in . the waist to give the effect of delicate slimness . . . and the responsibility all falls on the shoulders of your foundation garment! Miss Sarazin, of the Dorothy Bickum Studious, will be here in our Grey Shops all this week, to advise you in your choice of foundation garments, We have sketched the popular “Toppie,” or French ba- tiste, without bones, but with reinforcements over the dia- - phragm; the cinched-in waistline and the up-lift brassiere. This model has a very low evening back. In French nude, $10. Other Models, $3.50 to $10 Grey Shops—Second Floor. Chanel’s Furred Evening Wrap our copy A casual little wrap that you wear clutched tight around you, copied from a Chanel model that was one of those love-at-first-sight It's the newest angle in pyjamas ...the diagonal.,. and it adds a world - of smart- ness to your lounging costume! A most becoming one - piece . model with a finger-tip jacket...to wear after a hard day at the office...to study in...or for time it came out of the designer’s room. ..which was not long ago, by the way! Our copy is in black transparent vel- vet, ‘with a white lapin border all around the edge, and in a smart criss-cross on the full quaint sleeves. Neckwear Shop— Street -Floor. your leisurely cup of coffee on Sun- daymorning. Red, blue,’and tan. Grey Shops— Second Fioor Za er Wom_en for you . . . Thursday, Friday, Saturday Fashion Show on Living Models and Sale of Fall Dresses $15 to 879.50 We are having the most practical kind of showing . for Larger Women! things that are copies and adaptations from the Winter openings in Paris . put on-now and be smart in all Winter. You may purchase any fashion that you see that you wish or you may just come to look if that is the mood you are in. -All day long Thursday, Friday, Saturday in the French Room on’ the Second Floor. Lovely, new . . dresses to