Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SQCIETY |[__sowr comor wores Miss Alice Virginia Morley, daughter bt Dr. Sylvanus (. Morley of Carnegie Unstitute in Washington and celebrated nuthority of Mayan ecivilisation, was fmarried in Santa Fe, N. Mex, last bight to Mr. Edwin Brooks of Santa Pe lnd New York. A the Mo ceremony & e iscopal chllrr.h of the Holy Faith was read by :1.. G, o Bennett, retired, of Du- the only daughter of 1 the Park Theater group in 1929. For the year she has been secretary to s-nu Fe County health phy-lchn Mr. Brooks is the son of Mr: P. Brooks of New York. He u a md- uate of Yale and at present is in busi- mess in Santa Fe. Mrs. Brooks was attended by her half ister, Miss Ann Espe, as maid of honor and by Mrs. Norman McGee of Santa Fe as matron of honor. Mr. Norman McGee was groomsman, and the bride Wwas given in marriage by her father. ‘The bride wore a formal evening imodel of transparent silk velvet, made floor lennh. with & fitted jacket and |- short_leg-of-mutton sleeves. A was de ed to match the gown. Miss Espe wore a lace-ruffied drm of zm-- quoise with ma ueooudn--n urbnnmct absence and Mrs. Lynnh who Iormerly lived at m: Forty-fourth place, will occupy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brower will enter- tain a company at t.he dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow e in comj ent h Eaton C. Edwards, who wiil sail about October 1 for Honolulu, where the com- mander will take up the duties of his new station. Tom thle nom Mr. and Mrs. e arrived in Washington in England, lcoompmled thelr daughter, Miss G. Bnley, and are stopping at the Cnrlton Miss Yvonne Vm and little Miss Winifred Vogt of Washington were maid of honor and ringbearer, respec- uvely, at the wedding Monday evmin of Miss Marguerite Vogt, daughter o! Mr. md Mrs. George Vogt of Luray, Va. to Mr. Benton Brumback of Ball which took place at the l’uideneem:{ the bride’s parents. Rev. Arthur Cam bell of the Baptist Church was the officiating clergyman. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore cream laces over pink satin. The couple will reside in Bflumou Mrs. William H. White and the Mhsu White returned to Washington week after passing the Summer at 'rh: Greenbrier, White Sulphur. ‘W. Va. Mrs. Katherine Fenton entertained at dinner on the Shoreham last, evening for Mrs. Emest Thompson Seton, president of the League of Amer- ican Pen Women. Mrs. Jean Muir Do Dorsey of Urbana, ‘I’E is wufi:c me’ D&d‘%v for a few ys. s. Dorsey is ‘ashington attending the President's Conference on Home Bullding and Home Ownership. Mrs. Vadoc Maurice Brady and her daughter, Miss Jeanne Brady, will leave Saturday for a stay in Atiantic City and will later tour the New England coast. They will visit at Nova Scotia before returning to Wi the latter part of October. the home at 3008 | Mrs, Percy Invitations were being received yes- by the 150 members of the fioup of the Na- rd c;:;‘t;ln db fternoon, from gar onday a n, to 6:30 o'clock, at which Mrs. wmumx Doak, wife of the Secretary of lmr 'fll receive prominent Re- publicans of the District of Columbia. ‘The Young Republicans will attend, together with the League of Repub- = lican Women and the National Capi- tal Republican Club, lz t.he nmct.lom which is ufiocu!d to the autumn’s : itical uuflt.y Wu»h- ington. gements for the affair are being wed for by the Membership Committee of the League of Repub- Mmon.;elldn Doak, who is a mem: , W - bfl of the Membership Committee, wilk Mrs. Edward E. Gann, m of Vleo President Curtis; - Mrs. ican Club for the | was %g:el. national cummltteewom- an lor District of Columbia; Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, director of the women's The Hotise of Courtesy FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 e TIVE APPAREL F AT T!;‘TN JTREET, N.W. THE SHOP THAT STYLE AND VALUE BUILT lF Undoubtedly the Smartest the newest furs, in- Furred cluding Beaver, Fox, Kolinsky, Jap H | Weasel, etc, you weve seen at will find your indi- * vidual garment at Kafka's, you want a NEW COAT featuring Her onLy attendant was her sister~ in-law, John P. Le Roy of Ply- mouth, who was attractively gowned in brown, and carried an arm bmuxu of Talisman roum Mr. John P, Roy served as Immediately 1ounwln¢ the ceremony, ‘which was attended by members of the (Continued on Fourth Page.) Philipsborn Phone National 1133 ELEVENTH ST. m'&a wedding, Dr. Morley BETWEEN F&G n 350 guests at a reception at_La Fonda. Mr, and Mrs. Brooks will live in a ew Santa Fe architectural style home 23 R ) recently completed by r. hnx:v:- Morley u:.:sn t:.h;' laboratory. of thrvpolo-y ant p to Yucatan this Fall m‘_ rcheolo(lcll work at Chichen Itza. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frazier Hunt of New MRS. WILLIAM NUCKLES DOAK, ding days Wlle o! the !eu'c‘t.ry of Labor, who will open her picturesque garden at Notre '{m"fie‘m u-y‘flo‘::r = her Virginia home, afternoon, from 3:30 to 6:30 o'clock, for a m in hannr of the mmben of the Junior Republicans of the National iblican Women. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. John L. Porter of Pittsburgh has opened her apartment at the Mayflower, where she has spent the past several seasons. - Mrs. Harry R. Fulton and her young daughter, Miss Carrie Roper Fulton, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in the annex of the Cosmos Club, ih compli- ment to Mrs. Omer Brasher and her daughter, Miss Mims Jamison Brasher, who have come from their home in Mis- SATURDAY BRINGS NEW SELECTIONS FOR OUR MANY PATRONS who prefer fo assemble their Fall warirobes in our individual shops. Velvets for Afternoon and Sunday Night Are Featured in FROCKS $15 and $25 The . quaint Empress Eugenie touches, such as empire waists, leg-o’-mutton sleeves and touches of delicate lace, find velvet a perfect medium, as it drapes grace- fully in the feminine lines. Other types in these two groups are— are mmn( her at her home in Chevy Chase, M Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra of Wash- ington, has established his residence at the Mayflower for the season. Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend of Forty- third street is leaving shortly for Florida to spend the Winter, Three of her n:hudren will go with her, her eldest Barry, remaining at "Hagerstown, whare he is in school. During her shower Mrs. o S arranged by Harry C‘hlrluoleflnwflllnlwnsh- returned with her two gnnurehfldnn Sylvia and Joseph, to r home in Cleveland Park from the Wencout.vhanmq have been spending the Summer. For six weeks mwm-mdmmummxu-u :l‘&m Capt. Andrews was formerly stationed in Washington when was commander of the May- Bower, President’s yacht. widow of Comdr. tllmonfllmdaymflfl York. md!nl lemlyltn;rflm IAn ‘Washington . nlpolil muuusmm Your choice of dishes in. five ing courses. $1 L] CLUB PLATES S5¢ TO 75¢ e MONDAY DINNER Brolled Tenderloin _Steak is featured in 50 adlllu-u to other @lhel‘zhm 'COLUMBIA RD.&I8%ST, — fiml ipsborn ELLVENTH ST. ='BETWEIN 4G many prt 12:30 TO 8 PM. 9¥ E H ONE-CENT SALE ROSES 1 dozen, 50c 2 dozen, 51c | Dahlias & Gladioli. . .50c a doz. | Garden Flowers....15c a bunch | FLOWER MART : " i Our Cooling System Keep:| You Comfortable L] i g o " I 5| » Tailored woolens and gantons . . . afternoon and street satins and crepes. In Spanish Tile, Black, Plum, Persian Green‘nnd Brown. Second Floor | THE JUNIOR MISS just turned SIZE 11 Goes merrily back to Fitch and Kolinsky are leaders in school in this COATS 559.50_3,.,(, $79.50 Generous collars and cuffs of these elegant furs adorn many of our most gorgeous models in these two groups. They have gained popularity because of the flattering ‘manner in which they frame the face, Other beautiful coats in these two groups are trimmed in Skunk Badger 3 Beaver Persian Lamb Lynx Jap Weasel Karakul Fox Third Floor, Junior Frock $ | 0.95 This smart_ young frock looks almos: like a knit “ frock, it’s so wooly and soft. It comes in brown, Spanish tile, green and black mix- tures. Other styles, sizes 11 to 17, priced $1095 to $39.50. Junior Frock Shop, Second Floor, Not *“too tired to go” because her days leave her fresh and eager to be a companion to her husband. She’s always ready for an evening of enjoy-ment at the theatre, dance, calling or And she gets the most out of life because she delegates the hardest part of her housework —the family washing—to WASHINGTON SPECIAL an economical all- These combinations are new-in ; BAGS, 3295 Suede With Alligator Calf With Lizard Suede With Patent Calf and Alligator Suede Piped in Silver philt 5hom H ST. “BETWELN Fa O ‘We’re Rooting for KNIT SUITS $ I 6 .50 They are winners! service, ironed (no starch) service. Flat pieces, 10c Ib. Wearing apparel, 30c Ib. Minimum ~_ 'bundle, $1.50. DOUBLE-QUICK 48 HOUR SERVICE Our Other Helpful Services Include: Damp Wash Thrift Wash Rough Dry Rightway Family Finish Dry Cleaning . WASHINGTON LAUNDRY Phone West 1020 27th and K Sts, N.W. To Match These Beverly SHOES, 3650 Suede and Alligator Calf With Lizard Suede With Patent Suede and Kidskin First Floor College girls are taking these away with them, and others wear them for street, sports and business. They are two and three plece suits of genuine itch or Ermine bouclet and 3 Natural Muskrat with Fit i g Sketched . . . Wine bouclet, , with Fitch ‘ green, brown and black. : . s S“Su::k(l:m(‘z;;)d, with Leopard First Floor e it sl leeves ; ’ Sealine (cony), with’Ermine Sy Silver Muskrat with Ermine - _ Silver Muskrat ‘;‘;“HB""“ NEW. FOR SATURDAY ... PURE SILK CREPE AND SATIN e GERIE, $1.95—Slips, Dance'H'es. Teddies, French Panties . . . Also Gowns and,Papmas at $2.95 . Tailored, Embroidered or Lace Tr?mmd are a sensation . . . These are the most popular.. ., Lapin or Galipan (both cony) OTHER GROUPS, $79.50 to $495