Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1931, Page 18

i B2 After Summer in Open Home HE Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes arrived in Wash- ington yesterday and are at the Mayflower for a short stay while opening their house on R street for the Winter. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes spent the Summer abroad and roturned to this country a fortnight ago. Minister and Mme. Bostrom to Visit in New York Few Days. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom are arriving in New York to- | day on the Kingsholm from Sweden. They are not expected to come to the Capital for some time, but will remain in New York for & visit with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wollmar Sixten, the latter formerly Mile. Ellis Bostrom, whose marriage took place in Sweden during the| Summer. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos will conclude their stay at | Newport this week and return to Wash- | ington. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, attended the luncheon | given yesterday at Newport by her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt. Among others in the party were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, son and daugh- | ter-in-law of the hostess. Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James J. Dayis, and_their children will return to Washington this afternoon from the farm near Devon, Pa., Where they spent the Summer. Senator Davis, Who is| delivering an address in Pennsylvania today, is expected back in the city to- IMOTTOW. Mrs. Schafer, wife of Representative John C. Schafer of Wisconsin, with their four children, has returned to Washington. Representative Schafer will remain in Milwaukee for several weeks longer. The charge d’affaires of France, M. Jules Henry, was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Norman, jr., at Brook Farm, in New- port. The Governor of Pennsylvania, Mr. Gifford Pinchot, will be “among the guests at the luncheon which will be given tomorrow at Quantico by officers at that post in compliment to the re-| tiring commandant, Gen. Smedley Butler. Gen. and Mrs. Butler will take up their residence at Newtown Square, near Philadelphia, after the general's retirement, October 1. Mrs. Neely, widow. of Lieut. Comdr. Earl Neely, V. 8. N., & soprano of some ability, will sing during the luncheon, accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Betty F. Place of Washington. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs, william R. Castle, jr., have as their guests at Hot Springs Mr. Castle’s broth- er, Mr, Alfred L. Castle of Honolulu, end Miss Betty Waldron, who came to be with Miss Gwendolyn Castle. ‘The Undersecretary will return to the Capital tomorrow. The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine have announced the engagement of their daughter Barbara to Mr. John Cross, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cross of Weston, Mass. _Miss Ballantine was graduated from _the Brearley School of New York in 1927, She was ted to society in the Winter of 1927-28 and is & mem- ber of the Junior League. Mr. Cross was uat vard University in ciated with the Dewey & ical Co. of Cambridge, Mass. ‘The wedding will take ington in December. Assistant Postmaster General W. Trving Glover will go to New York this evening and will sail tomorrow aboard the S. S. Exeter for Europe, where he will attend the Pan-American Postal Congress, which will be held in Madrid, Spain. Mr. Glover will return the end of October. Chief Justice George E. Martin of the for the District of Co- Mrs. Martin entertained a company at dinner at the Shoreham Saturday evening. ‘The newly appointed secretary of the Nicaraguan legation, Senor Don Elie J, Hazera, has arrived in this country, ac- companied by Scnora Alicia de Hazera end their four children, and are making their home in New York. Senor Hazera 15 not expected to come to the Capital for some time. The second secretary of the Chinese legation and Mrs. Wu have yeturned _ to their home in China. ¥Wm. Rogendorf The Original “G” Street Furrier 1215 G St. Nat 8663 Metropolitan 9285 Greater Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Sept, 22 and 23 Only FUR COATS That Reflect “Fashion’s Best Efforts” $88.00 juskrat Galapin (Dyed Coney) Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) 5 fon "Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Carscal, Fisin and Trimmed $245.00 ‘oatls In uper an ta il A small deposit reserves any selection v Consult us without delay sbout the Repairing and Remodeling. Summer rates still prevail. {at Hot Sprin : SOCIETY. Cit1'y The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Back Europe and Will for Winter. Mrs, Newton, wife of Capt. John Henry Newton, U. 8. N., of tne Naval Academy, and their young son are spending a_ few days in Washi staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt, and Mrs. James F. Moriarity entertained a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace Saturday eve- ning. Their guests included the mili- try attache or the Japanese embassy, Zol. Shohei Washizu, and Mrs. Washizu; the two assistant military attaches of the Japanese embassy, Maj. Yutaka Hirota and Maj. Rimpel Kato; Col. J. J. Staley, U. 8. C., and Mrs. Staley and their daughter, Miss Staley; Col. and | Washingto Mrs. Stdney Mashbir and Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Wynne. Mr. Donald Renshaw, assistant com- mercial attache of the American em- bassy in London, is at the Carlton for several Gays. ‘The new attache of the legation of Panama, Senor Don Manuel M. Valdes, who came to Washington several weeks ago, is now established at 1514 Seven- teenth street.... Senor Valdes succeeds Senor Dr. Don Octavio Fabrega, who has returned to Panama, League of Republican Women Guests at Notre Nid. The League of Republican Women will be guests at a garden party this| afternoon of Mrs. William N. Doak, | wife of the Secretary of Labor, who | | will entertain at her home, Notre Nid, || 8t Fairfax, Va. il Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler had as their guest qver Sunday and Mrs. Hugh Jewett of Baltimore, whose marriage to their son, Mr. Charles Yandes Wheeler, will take place Thurs- day afternoon, October 15, at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Church in Baltimore. - Miss -‘Y:‘Wflt returned to Baltimore this morn- Mrs, Treadwell Woolley has issued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Carolyn McInerny Wil- kins, to Mr. John Edmund Carney of New York Tuesday, September 15, in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Carney are gs for the early Autumn | and will Jater go abroad. On their re- turn to this country they will be at| home at 47 East Sixty-first street in | New York. i | Mrs. Carney is well known in Wash- ington, where she occupied an apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel for sev- eral Winters. She is the daughter of || the late Dr. James McInerney of New Il York. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme have Burt's i | i | i | 1., | Crescent place Charles Van Cise | - _THE EVENIN returned to Washington from Newport, where they spent the Summer, accom- panied by their son, 3 Orme, jr. They have establl porary residence at Wardman Park mfllfleL where they will be for a fort- ht, Dr. and Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall have returned from their camp in New Hampshire. Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall will join them Wednesday and will have as her house guest Miss Elaine Rogers | of Boston. Mrs, Charles Redding Willlams has | as her guest in her apartment at 1661 Miss__Susan Noble, daughter of Col. and Mrs. William H. Noble of New York. Mrs. Williams and Miss Noble will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon at 5 ‘o'clock. Former TRepresentative and Mrs. Pranklin W. Fort of New Jersey spent the week end in Washington at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. John Meighan, with their family, motored to Old Point Com- fort from Waghington Friday and are at the Chamberlin until the early part of next week, when they will return to n. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Martin Savage | have returned to their apartment at 2900 Sixteenth street from a vacation. Miss Lucille Claire Smith has joined her mother, Mrs. George R. Smith, in their apartment at Florence Court East, after visiting in New York, where | she was at the Roosevelt. A | Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Mills en- ined at a picnic supper yesterday at Saranac Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Bond, who have spent several weeks in Atlantic City with their aunt, Mrs. Daniel Ripley of Houston, , et | urday evening at a bridge i WASHINGTON, apartment in the Broadmore. They zmc the week end in % l guests of Mr. Bond's sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond, at Altonwood. Mr. and Mrs. STAR, . M. Rothwell motored from their home in Charlottesville, Va., and are stopping at the Carlton. Miss Ethel H. Brown has gone to hicago and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wood for 10 days, Mrs. R. M. Leeds of New York again is in town for several days, is in her apartment in the Wardm Park Hotel. Mr. Arthur Burt went to Old Point Comfort by boat Friday and is at the Chamberlin for some time. Miss Groft and Mr. Humiston To Be Married September 29. Miss Trixie Groff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diller F. Groff, has selected Tuesday, September 29, for the date of her wedding to Mr. Paul A. Humiston. The ceremony will be formed at 8:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's par- ents, with a reception following for the two families and a few close friends. Miss Groff will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Ruth Groff, and Mr. Donald Humiston will be best man for his brother. A number of pre-nuptial parties have been given for the prospective bride. Miss Bernice McGee will entertain at a theater party for her Wednesday eve- ning. Last Week Miss Virginia White and Miss Helen V. McGlue gave parties for Miss Groff. Mrs. Finnel F. Estes was hostess Sat- party in honor of Miss Roberta Belle Galloway, whose marriage to Mr. Claude Allen Cook of Texas, will take place in Oc- tober. _The other guests were Miss Mil- Ot Household Effects Packed and Shipped .ANYWHERE! Merchants Expert Packing assures satisfactory delivery, no matter where your house- hold effects are to go. {iSmall effects packed at your residence—Ilarge things brought to our Packing Dept., to save inconvenience and confusion in your home. Estimates gladly furnished. Very Reasonable Charges i‘ | Merchants Transfer || and Storage Co. 920-922 E St. Nat. 6900. Storage—Moying—Packing—Shipping | THE NEW @ Fashion Bows to Brown Suecle in Ladies’ Footwear for Fall And, of course, we are e showing the approved mod- els (in Black, too) executed by our master craftsmen— creafing shoes that fit and qualities that wear after the Burt reputation. . $10-50 & $19:50 Hosiery of character as well as quality—in all shades, all weights, quality—in all shades, all 51 weights, including mesh. ... Boys' and Girls’ School Shoes No one can give more careful study to the require- ments of the youngsters than do the makers who supply us. Sturdy, comfortable, and accurate fit. Start the young- sters right with Burt shoes. ‘4 and 35 Caring for feet is better than curing them 1343 F Street Park Your Car in the Capital Garage at Our Expense Golflex Brown . . Yellow High Necked . . Brass Buttoned $ 3 9 50 Tailored to Perfection Golflex is known best of all, to women who know fine clothes, simply de- signed . . . beautifully fashioned. Here you have Golflex that brings you all the “new” in fashion . . . the three-piece suit of thin wool in dark brown, with a blouse of yellow mesh embroidered in far-apart brown loops! It’s high- necked 4 o it's brass- buttoned « + '+ it's belted with 2 brown patent leather belt! Seeit...tryiton... ity and |, D.-G., dred Wick, Miss William White, Miss Char] ‘Hanson, Miss Rachel Miller, Miss Margaret Welt- ner and Miss Maxwell Galloway. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 21, 1931. and young Samuel Allen, are n Atlantic and will remain until the end the Hotel Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lundy are | spent mfl!fll the early Autumn at the Ambassador in Atlantic Ci Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Warren have arrived in Washi from their home in Cleveland, Ol and are at the Carlton. Mrs. C. L. Cooke of Topeka, Kans, LIPEENay S accom; er son, . Charles L. pu'l Jr. s Mr. and Mrs. George Bell have re- turned to their apartment at the Shore- ham Hotel after several weeks spent at Sherwood Forest. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Pope of New York City are at the Carlton for a few days. Mrs. George Heywood of Arden, N. C., is spending the week in Washington at the Mayflower, where she has made her home for the last few Winters. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Elwood have gone to Atlantic City and are at Colton, Manor for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Allen and their daughter and son, Miss Margaret Allen the best homes long run. 830 13th St. N.W. Don’t Diet WALK! know yourself as the smartest person in town. Sizes 14 to 38 Sports Shop—Fourth Floor. parchment shade. Were $20-$2450... Indirect style, complete with $15.75 As Pictured— Dresden Boudoir Lamps— single and double figures— with lace-trimmed georgette New and v shades. cial at..ceavinnaone TABLE Green, Amber or Whi with “Italian Pottery Tabl tones of Blue, Green appropriate paper Parchment Shades. COMPLETE DuLIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance harmonizing paper Shade—COMPLETE ...... to walk in ery spe- $4.75 'LAMPS te Alabaster Table Lamps le Lamps. Predominant or Rose, with $5.00 . It’s Different Because du Pont TONTINE window shade! fabric is WASHABLE, does not pinhole, fray or change color from service, it is different from any other make or kind of shade cloth. For W. STOKES SAMMONS ion Teus-of Joday pom.| Apgar-Porterfield Wedding in Sorority House. The Kappa Delta Sorority House was the scene of a charming wedding when Miss Janice Porterfield, daughter of Mrs. :my.L. mrflfld, Fort Smith, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Porter of the Pirst Baptist Church per- formed the ceremony. Handbags Repaired & Relined RELINED Pocketbooks Overnite Bars The “Vassar cat P10 A beautiful black suede step-in, with patent leather trimming and Cuban spike heel and priced at $10:50, Really one of the very pronouniced smart models for Autumn, New Fall shades in silk hosiery at $] to $1.95, oods 5 WD atc Birie . KOHRN - North 1210 1748 M St. N.W.—At Conn. Ave. and the finest buildings and in- stitutions everywhere architects are specifying TONTINE for window shades. you? Estimates gratis, They cost less in the May we serve Hard Vulcanized Fibre Mailing Cases izik Brothers . . . About The New Coats « « . there’s ever so much _satisfaction in choosing - from a Rizik's one-of-a-kind collection, wherein good taste permits a variety great enough to give you the assur- ance of individuality, Stoutly built of vulcanized fiber with reinforced corners. Reversible name plate. 20x 11x4 ‘inches—will extend to 6-inch depth when packed. - Arch “Preservers HEIR exhilarating comfort appeals to yout Common Sense. And their distinguished $10.50 Black or Brown Kid or Suede It’s real fun / Fall Styles respond to your Sense. Fashion There’s only «Arch Preserver.” Preservers may at Hahn's! one genuine And Arch be had—only $8.50 to $12.50 Sizes to 9, AAAA to D 1314 F St, N.W. Quality—Moderately; Priced hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEIN FaG NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT FROCKS FOR THE LARGER WOMAN Size 38 to $|8 $25 $2950 $39.50 to $49.50 The new trends of fashion are so becoming 1o the larger woman. Our collection of frocks for her embrace tailored woolens and cantons, or afternoon types in matiton andssatini. The sketches .llustrate. the. »s of lace, draping and diagonal tucking av new details, A Gown Salon—Second Floor