Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 18

“ig. 2. .Y SOCIETY SOCILETY. Mrs. Hoover to Entertain League of Re- publican Women at Garden Party at White House. HE first White House garden party of the Autumn arranged Mrs. Hoover is fittingly enough that cn the afternoon of October 8 for the League of ublican ‘Women. mhp(u. Hoover will return to her camp on the Rapidan this afternoon and will be accompanied by members of the Executive Committee of the Naticnal Girl Scouts of America organization, of which Mrs. Hoover is honorary presi- dent. The executive board has been invited by Mrs. Hoover to bold its Autumn meeting at the camp and among those who are expected are Mrs. | Nicholas F. Brady of New York, chair- man of the committee; Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. W. O. Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur ©O. Choate, Mrs. V. C. McCormick, Mrs. A. C. Shinkle, Mrs. B. Wendell, Mrs. H. H. Lehman, Mrs. W. M. Chester, Mrs. L. G. Myers, Mrs. Edgar Rickard, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mrs. Leo Arnstek, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Lyman De- lane, Mrs. R. E. Forrest, Dr. L. M. Gilbreth, Mrs. N. L. Miller, Mrs. L. Parsohs, Mrs. W. N. Rothschild, Mrs. Giles Whiting and Miss Josephn\-ne ain. The charming home of the Secretary | of Labor and Mrs. Doak was the meet- ing plade of about 800 women, mem- bers of the League of Republican ‘Women and its affiliations. Mrs. Doak was with the line receiving the guests, the line changing from time to time during the reception hours. Notre Nid, the charming home of the hostess, well | repaid the visitors for their efforts on an overhot day to reach the top of the bluff above the Potomac on which the residence is bullt. Mrs. Paul Line- barger, Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. Reichel- derfer, Mrs. Hull, Mrs. James E. Wat- son and others alternated in receiving. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, presided at one end of the tea table for a short time and mingled with the guests for the rest of the afternoon. She wis charming in a gown of plain and flowered blue chif- fon and & blue hat in the same shade. Mrs. Deak wore a graceful gown of blue chiffon, and Mrs. Hull, treasurer of the ‘Women'’s Republican League, was & tribute to the group of women, in her gown of red flowered chiffon, worn with & red hat. It was the first large meet- ing of the women for the Autumn and will be supplemented by the White House reception October 8. ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Crucrage Tocornal, will entertain informally at diner this evening as a fare- well to the retiring commercial secre- tary of the British embassy and Mrs. Pack. Mr. Pack has been transferred to the British embassy in Chile and with Mrs. Pack will go to New York tomorrow preparatory to sailing Satur- day on the Santa Maria for Chile. Mr, and Mrs. Pack will be accompanied to New York by Col. and Mrs. Thorpe and Miss Jane , parents and sister of Mrs. Pack. Mrs. Pack was formerly muu" Betty Thorpe, daughter of Col. and . George C. Thorpe. ‘The Ambassadcr of Argentina, Senor bassy after spending & few days at Long , where he went to attend the championship polo matches. Chief Justice of Supreme Court and Mrs. Hughes Settling in Homg. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes have opened their resi- dence, 2223 R street, for the Winter | mont, end will be at Hemlock Hedge fcr the Winter. * ¥ ‘The second secretary of the Belglan entbassy, Count de Buisseret, will re- turn to Washington neékt week from a several weeks’ stay on the Pacific Coast. The assistant legal advisor of the State Department and Mrs. Francis An- derson with their daughter, Miss Mar- garet Anderson, will sail today aboard the Exeter for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. David St. Pierre Gall- lard returned to their home in Wash- ington this morning after spending the Summer in Michigan at their home on Mackinac Islands, which adjoins the home of Mrs. Gaillard’s mother, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, are remain- ing in Michigan’ and will probably re- turn to the Capital at the end of the month or early in October. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, another son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Blodgett, who have been at Mar- thas Vineyard, Mass., where they leased a cottage for the Summer months, are expected to return to their home, Abre- Saturday. Mrs. Anthony Hill of New York, cousin of Mrs. Erwin, has occupied Abremont during the Sum- mer and will return to her home in New York shortly after Mr. and Mrs. Erwin return. Bayne-Sturtevant Engagement Of General Social Interest. Mrs. Sidney Graves has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Olga Bayne, to Mr, Charles Lyon Sturte- vant, jr. Miss Bayne is the daughter of Mrs. Graves and Dr. J. B. Bayne and has always made her home in Washington. She attended Holten Arms School, from which she graduated in June, 1930. Miss Bayne's grandfather was the late Col. Robert Roosevelt. Mr. Sturtevant is the son of Mr. Charles Sturtevant of 2110 LeRoy place northwest. He attended Yale Univer- sity and is at present connected with the firm of attorneys, Sturtevant, Ma- son & Porter, of which his father is the senjor partner. ‘The marriage will take place in No- vember at the home of Mrs. Graves, 1734 New Hsmpshire avenue north- wes Maj. Gen, Adolphus W. Greely has gone to North Conway, in the White mnfim before going to Newbury- Former Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen have returned to Wumnfin after a visit with Maj. and Mrs. - one Hamilton, in Connecticut. Young bie O grandson of Senator and Mrs. Owen, ed them today after a visit with a schoolmate, young Ned Mc- Lean, at Newport. Bobbie Owen will p————— Gnglisk Flomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight zooms, with onme, two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoit Road. Open until 10 p. m. ¢ ,; > wAvsm'fivroma 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 take a large size? THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, leave shortly for Alken, 8. C., to resume his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, who ar- rived in New York yesterday aboard the Leviathan from Europe, have come to ‘Washington, and are in their house, at 1440 Massachufetts avenue. They will spend the week end in their ntry home, Rippon Lodge, overlool the Potomac, in Virgini Mrs. Wahl, widow of the late Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl, U. 8. A, has been joined by her daughter, Miss Fenella | Castenado, who has been in her former home, in New Orleans, for some time. Miss Castenado wil be among the debu- tantes of the coming season, but no datle has been set for her formal presen- tation. Mrs. Alice N. Smoot wil move from her house at 2308 Ashmead place to the Kennedy-Warren where she has taken an apartment for the Winter. Her two sons are at school for the Winter, Charles Reed Smoot at Randloph-Ma- con and young Harold Nibley Smoot at | the Avondale Country School for Boys near Laurel, Md. - Miss Jacquelin Story has left Sara- nac for Red Bank, N. J., to be the guest of Mrs, Elizabeth Thompson. Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and her son-in- law and daughter, iLeut. Comdr. and Mrs. Leland Detson Webb, have re- turned from Swannanoa County Club, | where they spent the week end, Col. Pipes and Family Leaving For New Post in Texas. Col. Henry F. Pipes, U. 8. A, M. C,, recently in command of the hospital | at Fort Humphreys, and Mrs. Pipes, with their young son Bobbie and Mrs. Lewis, mother of Mrs. Pipes, have been spending 10 days at Gray's Hill Inn, Va., making farewell calls on their many friends in Washington before leaving for the colonel's new assign- ment at El Paso, Tex., where he will | be in command of the new Willlam Beaumont General Hospital. They will motor South, visiting various points of interest on the way, making it a vaca-! tioning trip, Maj. and Mrs. Louls L. Pendleton entertained informally at dinner on the Shoreham terrace last evening for Lieut. and Mrs. Lyman Miller. Lieut. Miller has recently returned to the United States after a term of duty in Nicaragua. Mrs, Alvin ‘T. Hert entertained at dinner last eveninw at Hot Springs, where she will be for the Autumn sea- son. Mrs. Jesse D. Elliott will be among the passengers aboard the Exeter safl- ing today for Europe, where she will | dinner dance, many members having | city. Join Lieut. Col. Elliott in Constanti- VANDINA. .another Fall triumph for Delman, the genius who iworks in shoes. A price never before possible for Delman quality. Tn black, brown or green suede, trimmed :oilb matching calf. nople, is milif attache of imite & emh':’y! l the United Stal Col. and Mrs. Arthur Woods are ding some time at the Equinox ouse, at Manchester, Vt. Mrs. George A. Bache of Klingle 3 o ts Mrs, street had as week end gues! . Van Tyle Boughton of Plainfleld, N. J. and Miss Berta Frey of New York City. Mr. George A. Bache is attending the American Legion Convention at De- troit. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt enter- | tained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser has closed her cottage at Gloucester, Mass.. and with her children has returned to Wash- ington after spending the Summer in the North. Dr. W. P. Reeves has returned to his apartment at Stoneleigh Court after a visit in Canada/ Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and Miss Madeleine Austin, who have been in New York, have gone to Easton, Md. Mr. Jack Kneipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Knelpp, left Washington last week to enter the Fork Union Military Academy of Virginia. The Army and Navy Country Club will open its Autumn and Winter sea- son Saturday evening, October 3, with a planned parties for that evening. The first of a series of “junior dances” will be given Friday evening, October 2. the others to be given on the first and third Friday of each month through the season. Judge Ira E. Robinson, member of the Federal Radio Commission, has returned to his apartment at the Bur- lington after a 10-day stay at Atlantic His daughter will presently join him from Adalond, the Robinson coun- try home near Grafton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs, Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania are spending part of the day in Washingtop at the Mayflower. The Governor is here to attend the luncheon being given today for Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U, 8. M. C, at Quantico. . Miss Bea Sousa, niece of the march king, Mr. John Philip Sousa, was given a surprise party last evening in cele- bration of her birthday anniversary. Mrs, Duncan, wife of Capt. Asa Dun- can of the aeronautics branch of the Army, is in Shellfield, Ala., where she was called by the sudden illness of her father. Mothers of Debutantes of This Season Guests at Lunch. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, sister-in-law of staff, Maj. Gen, Douglas s Was est at the lunch, eon today of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, gliven for mothers of debutantes of the eoml%nuan The other guests were Mrs. Thomas G. Craven, Mrs. Frank D. Berrien, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Mrs. John E. Fowler, Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua, Mrs. Willlam C. Gwynn, Mrs. David Hen- drick, Mrs. W. F, Jacobs, Mrs. Royal McKenna, Mrs. Warwick Mon ery, Mrs. e Page, Mrs. Stanton' C. Peelle, Mrs. Howell Peeples, Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry, Mrs. W. Wayne Wurgman and Mrs, e Woodson. ' ' of ‘the chief MacArthur, e marriage of Miss Bessie Marie | Th Mellinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mellinger of Pottstown, Pa., to Mr. Lloyd Leckie Gibson, son of Mrs. Catherine . Gibson of Washington, took place Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Cajvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C., Dr. Mark Depg officiating. The church altar, decorated with palms, white gladioli and pink dahlias, made a0 attractive background for the Miss Kathryn Hand sang “I Love You Truly” and “O, Pl‘oml.lz Me,"” ac- companied by Mr. Louis A. Pot ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a close-fitting prin- cess gown of ivory lace over satin. Her veil was made of point d’esprit lace and tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou and filles o th X quet of roses SEPTEMBER 99 1931. ioned bouquet in pastel shades. Dr. Daniel Boone Washington was the best man and the ushers were Lieut, Joseph W. Cox, jr., U. 8. A., cousin the brid , of Fort Humphrey; Mr. Cooper Rhodes, Mr. Clifford Q- er and Mr. George James of this city. The bride’s mother wore a black satin trimmed with accessories to match. The of the bridegroom was in black crepe, trimmed with touches of cream lace, | .. An informal reception was held at | the church. The bride’s going-away dress was of navy blue wool crepe, trimmed with black chenille, with ac to match, On their return from a trip through New York.and Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will be at home in Wash- ington, D. C. . Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Newmyer of New York and Washi ny . Joseph W. Cox, jr, of Fort Hum, , Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Lengel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenberry, Miss Mazie and Mr. Harold Miller, Miss Helen Shanley, Mrs. Leona Wiln and Mrs. Marion Shearer of Pottstown, Pa. Descendant of Jefferson Motors To Richmond Statue Unveiling. Mrs. Flora Mason zlchollon ‘motored to Richmond today attend the un- velling of a statue of Thomas Jefferson, the ceremony taking place this after. Girls’ Smocks Some with bloomers, intro- duce smart handmade touches, such as the applique of the style sketched. The practical thing for school. They come in sizes from 4 to 10 yrs. at— ANNOUNCING The Arrival of New Foreign M FOR erchandise FALL Among the new imports received for the Fall season are the Viennese Beauty Boxes, and from Great Britain, the English ver- sion of the Ladies’ Attache Case. unu outstanding for Both are al arrangement, durability and practical features. of 5}' from in eggsh nunm P Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatherware' 1141 CONNECTICUTIAVENUE TWO DOORS ABOVE THE MAYFLOWER hilipsborn SOCIETX. wore & pastel pink met dress with)noon in the rotunda of the Virginia matching hat, carrying an old-fash- 9‘:"‘;‘ Capitol. Nicholson, with other descend- ants of Thomas Jefferson, will also at- tend a tea, following the ceremonies, at which Gov. Pollard will be, host at of [ the executive mansion. / Mr. and Mrs. Elkanah Huff have re- md to ’H‘:aen On;deeg; where they recently acquir a ents, o visit to Mrs. Huff's urtmm in Mrs. Lucia R. Maxwell of 3838 Win- dom place has returned from a visit to Ocean City, Md., where she was ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. D. E. McQueary, and Mr. MtQueary. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. “Anderton of Gloucester Point, Va., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Kathleen Anderton, to Mr. Charles J. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. The wedding is to take place in No- vember. Miss Anderton is a graduate of Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va., and for the last two years has been in New York attending Columbia University. Mr. Sullivan re- celved his scholastic training at Notre Dame University and has done post- graduate work at the University of (Continued on Third Page) A handsomely furnished moderatel; large suburban home all modern l-! TS mimutes ‘of Dupont. Cireie.” Tel i North 0209. - e Rizik i Brothers \ 12I3F N.W. . Your Wardrobe should include them ...and our Fall SUITS are as becoming to matron as they are to miss. Rizik suits are so practical and they have a quiet elegance —a thoroughbred air, too. Both fur trimmed and plain, Hats—Coats—Suits—Gowns—Lingerie Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G New Assortments in Qur Individual Shops Wednesday Pin Money Shop - FROCKS 15~ For Women and Misses This popular shop ecarries every type ‘of frock for every occasion. Each one is well tai- lored in the customary Philips- born manner, Woolens Novelty Leather Satins Cantons Velvets Sizes 12 to 4 Beemd. Floor the styles that smaller womeén BAGS \ l$|.95 New shapes in nailhead, walrus, elephant and alligator grain and ealf. ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F3G wear are here to fit you & o 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Coats in your size $65 to $195 Dresses in your size $25.50 to $69.50 Bettie Frocks, your size $10 and $16:50 Generously Furred Putting the Home In*"*Winter Attire” HOSE o{ you Wl'\o are intef' ested in "The Home" . . . its comforts and attractions . . . its “atmosphere,” will greatly enjoy a visit to Henderson's. Not only are we showing outstand- ing values in Fine Furniture—for every room . . . bl\f we offer a complete Decorative Service . .. lnd our own shop facilities for Upholstering and Hlngingl to order. Neither a visit of inspec- . tion nor Te t for esti- century. ) mates will in any way obli- Regular $5 to $8.50 Values Just Arrived and Specially Priced for Tomorrow! NEW FALL HATS IRRESISTIBLE MODELS FOR WEAR WITH EVERY COSTUME $79.95 For Women and Misses The new, rough fabrics and elegant furs' that fashion these coats are the finest any- where at this price. o e &L, e When you see the Saks label on the inside of a coat you know that the outside conforms to every demand of fashion, and you know, too, that work- manship and materials, both inside and outside, conform to the high standards maintained by Saks' for nearly half a Persian Lamb Skunk Jap Weasel Fox Badger Kolinsky Karakul ‘Third Floor Fitch Crepe or Satin LINGERIE $|.95 gate you. These hats, like all the new modes, interpret the roguish sophistication of the 19th Century. And although moderately priced they have that expensive look you will instantly recognize.. We Specialize in Large Head Sizes JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating District 7676 Lace:trimmed or tailored slips, 1108 G Street Phones Bttt 7679 teddies, dancettes and French panties, Flesh, blush and blue. Pirst Floor