Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY _(Continued From Second Page.) Virginia and also at Columbia Univer- sity, New York. The assistant chief clerk of the Gen- eral Land Office, Mrs. G. C. Blaisdell, has returned from a vacation spent in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Gilllam, with their small family, have returned to Washington from Deal, N. J., where they have been spending the Summer months, and are established at Ward- man Park Hotel for the Winter season. Mr. and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, r, have returned to Wardman Park tel from Atlantic City. Cracken, who is secretary of the Amer- jcan Bar Association, attended the con- vention “which that or{uuzatlon held in Atlantic City last week. Mrs. Aldis B. Browne, who has been tpending the Summer at Osterville, Mass,, with relatives, has returned to Washington and opened her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the coming season. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson entertained at a dinner dance at the Shoreham yesterday evening for their daughters, Miss Frances Simpson and Miss Betsy Ann Simpson, and their house guest, Miss Beth Tilley, daughter of Comdr. Tilley of Jamestown, R. I. Mr. Charles A. Andrews of Amherst, Mass., is_spending a few days at the Dodge.. Mr. Andrews is treasurer of Amherst College. Dr. Alice H. Luce of Berkeley, Calif., is & guest at the Dodge for a few days, en route to New York, from which place she will sail Friday to Europe to spend several months. Dr. Luce is a retired college professor. Mrs. Mamie Ricketts of the Claiborne ‘Apartments, Sixth and H streets north- west, has returned to the city after a week’s vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs, George King, ir. has just re- turned to this city from New York, where she spent part of the week as one of the official hostesses for the bridge conference held at the Hotel Roosevelt by the bridge headquarters. Mrs. Gordon Meade Atherholt of Ca- thedral avenue and her small daughter Marianne returned to the city on Sep- tember 20 from ‘a trip to Texas, when they visited . Mrs.. Atherholt’s mother, Mrs. J. P. Tingle, in Delton. She also visited in Temple, Austin and San An- tonio before returning home. Miss Hilda Evelyn Nicholas, niece of Miss Amy B. Nicholas, and Mr. Perry Shaw Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder, were married Sat- urday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church, the Rev. R. J. Clinchy officiating. % ‘The bride wore a gown of blue chif- fon velvet with hat and accessories to match. Her corsage bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Nicholas of Easton, Pa., ‘was maid of honor for her sister and wore green canton crepe trimmed with green chiffon velvet, with hat and shoes to match and a corsage bouquet of pink robes. Mr, Milton Payne of this city ‘was best man. . ls. 5. Otymple srriving i New York re- | Agn IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT Sently, Burope, visiting Bngland, Ger- mny‘h;.vlnufllnd, France and other | Gertrug THE EVENING MISS OLGA BAYNE,, Daughter of Mrs. Sidney Graves, who announces her engagement to Mr. Charles Lyon Sturtevant, jr., the wedding to take place in November at the home of Mrs. Graves, 1734 New Hampshire avenue. —Clinedinst Photo. ‘The reception which followed was held in the apartment at 140§ Harvard street which Mr. and Mrs, Schroeder have leased and furnished and where they will be at home on their return from their wedding trip. After the re- ception the bride and bridegroom start- ed for a trip through the New England States. Among those at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Messar, Mrs. H. D. Myers, Mrs. Edna E. Nichelas, Miss Katharine Schroeder, Miss Amy B. Nicholas, Mr. Milton Schroeder and Lieut. George E. Morris, jr. Chancellor of University And Mrs. Clark Hosts. ‘The most important social function of the opening of the academic year at American University will be the reception | to be given tonight by Dr. Lu¢ius C. Clark, chancellor of the university, and Mrs. Clark at their home on the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, for the entire faculty in honor of the new members of the faculty. Mrs. A. L. Bryan was hostess to a party of 10 at dinner on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Mrs, Carl C. Witt has returned to her apartment in the Valley Vista after a trip to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walker enter- tained informally at dinner on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Mrs. Ada Mills Payne of Washington was among the passengers aboard the Dulin & Martin Persian lowest prices! Super Grade—Full 9x12 feet SARO K Large Scatter Size Persian Rugs *'19 A group of KURDISTANS in the favored rose, blue, red and other rich Persian colorings. Just arrived at the market’s lowest prices. We sincerely believe that you will never again have an opportunity to buy such rugs at this extremely low quotation. DULIN @ MARTIN E Connecticut Ave. ana 1l PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 349 Sarouks are the very finest Persian rugs—and these are the finest of Sarouks! Every one of these exquisitely beautiful rugs is a ‘ sensational value! Every one was chosen for its unusual, jewel- like colorings and splendid workmanship! Every one will give you the wear you have a right to expect of superior rugs. = A Remarkable Group of Sarouks, Lilihans, Bijars 5225 Full Sizes, 9x12 and 8x10 A group of famous Persian weaves, just arrived—at the market’s You cannot afford to miss this opportunity if you're expecting to buy an Oriental this Fall! One look at these rugs will convince you they're rare bargains. Flowing, soft colors; deep, thick pile. Ideal as Gifts for Fall Brides STAR. coun An attractively arranged shower was given on Saturday afternoon in Sandy Spring, when Mrs. Morris Cissel enter- tained in honor of Mrs. Jack Boyd, for- merly Miss Ann Gilpin, a bride of the Summer. Mrs. Oissel - received her guests on the lawn, under the tower- ing old_trees of nd, small tables being placed there to receive the gifts. Original verses accompanied the pres- ents and were read by Miss Claire Hut- ton as Mrs. Boyd opened them. Delicious refreshments were served in the old dining rooms of Rockland, and besides Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin, pre- siding over the punch bowl, Mrs. Cissel nad assisting her Mrs. Brown of Wash- ington, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Elgar Farquhar, Mrs. Charles Conner of Washington, Mrs. Claggett Dorsey, the bride’s_sister, from Baltimore County; Mrs. William Gilpin, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, and Mrs. Edward Snowden. Miss Mary Elizabeth Leimbach left Washington at the end of last week for Detroit, where she is attending the con- vention of the American Legion. Miss Leimbach was accompanied by the com- mander and several other members of the Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, and will return to her home, at 4543 New Hamp- shire avenue, October 5. Dr, Paul Stirling Putzki returned to- cay from a_month's vacation spent in the Middle West and in Canada, Mrs. John R. Boyle of Birmingham, Ala., has arrived at the Carlton for a stay of one week. Mrs. Boyle is accom- panied by her daughter by a former marriage. Mrs. J. H. O'Connell entertained at her home, 2023 Second street northeast, in honor of Mrs, E. E. Kreamer, a recent bride. The entertainment took the form of a shower, and the bride received many beautiful gifts. The rooms were taste- fully decorated with bells, streamers and other wedding insignia, with a color scheme of pink and white. Refresh- ments were served. Among the guests were Miss Helen M. Vincent, Mrs. Margaret M. Gill, M WASHINGTON, D. €. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. Helena Kenney, Miss Betty . de Hunt, Mrs. M. Deveney, Miss Hannah Riordan, Miss Mary Lane, Miss Marion Smith, Mrs. Christine Teeling, Mrs. Anna May Malloy, Miss Ruth Ham- mond, Miss Agnes Kempf, Miss Grace Balser, Miss Esther Balser, Mrs. Lucy Berraducel, Mrs. H. Cooper. Miss A. O'Connell, Mrs, Clement F. Preller, Mrs. William Darling sr.; Mrs. Willlam Dar- ling, jr.; Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Clara_Ondreco, Miss Fannie Ginsberg, Miss Evelyn Roberts, Miss Minnie Beha, Miss Ellen Peterson, Mrs. Fannibelle Jackson, Miss Genie Miller, and Miss Florence Loth. KNOWS NOTHING OF BAN ON GOAT GLAND DOCTOR By the Associated Press. MEXICO OCITY, September 22.— ‘Undersecretary of the Interior Octavio Mendoza Gonzalez yesterday declared he knew nothing about.a reported or- der to prevent Dr. J. R. Brinkley, goat gland specialist of Milford, Kans., from entering Mexico. Only the interior Hepartment is au- thorized to issue such orders. Mendoza Gonzales said his only in- formation on the case had been ob- tained from newspaper Teports that American Ambassador J. Reuben Clark had requested that a medical permit be denied to Dr. Brinkley. Ambassador Clark has declined to comment on the case YOUR INTERIOR DECORATING PROBLEM —can be satisfactorily executed by Mc- Devitt’s. As specialists we can give you BETTER service, BETTER prices and more indiviGual attention to your needs. Estimates Gladly Furm"hctd Upholstering, Draperies, Slip Col Window Shades, Stock Curtains, Fal cDEVITIS. 1202 G St. N, | Use Your Charge | Account . Phone NAtional | 5220 Mr. Fr;i( Anderson Formerly of Whelan’s Beauty Shop, Will Be Pleased to Serve His Former Patrons in Our Beauty Shop Phone NAtional 5220 for Appointment Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Picce Qverstuffed Suites Room Reupholstering & Repairing Pay a little down when furniture is returned; thereafter a little each month will do. Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch. Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- m’cu at the Now Prevailing Low es for Two Days Cnly. ‘Write, Phone or Call MEtropolitan 2062° or Residence Phone CLeveland 0430 3721 Porter St.. Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. THE NEW elleff: 1216-1220 F Street N.W. . . . on the wane the extreme hat « « « in its place the Perfectly Poised Hat MOLYNEUX, who is develop- ing the square crown, created this beautiful hat . . . sleek, shin- ing, black . . the brim curv- ing smartly is edged with bril- liant green . . . the theme re- peated in - the greefi-gd-black feather poised majestally at back, Our copy, $25. 3V x6Y% Just one of a group of replicas of French originals for the Ma- tron . . . felts, velours, Plush, velvet . . black, gray, wine, green, mnavy, brown, purple. Feather, velvet, ribbon trim- med. Head sizes 2115 to 2414. $10 to $35. STREET FLOOR 1931. Have you seen thé New Glen Bogie? The 1931 Glen Bogie was a wonderful suc- cess . . .hu the Tnmuy, women who came see them . . . and buy them is any indication. ‘The new model is two plece . .. 8 fect oS- tume ‘to wear all day long . . . at & new low price, $25. Sports Shop—4th Floor. TJHE NEW oVelleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Mending stockings 1s a bore . . . so why not bring your stock- ings with runs in them ;o us...we mend them y N fully you can hardly tell where they were for only 25¢ a st , net stockings excepted. SILK STOCKING SHOP, STREET FLOOR, ALSO 1018 CONNECTICUT AVE. The Fall, 1931, Twéeds for Coats are showing what they are made of . . . Here’s a new group at $590.5 They are remarkable Not just tweeds this Fall, 1931 . .. . but amazingly new varietigs of tweeds 4 « « new textures that we've never seen before . . . new softness an Warmness o w o so stunning that they just belong with smart women . . . we could sketch only a few . . . but you'll find flaked tweeds . . . . monotone tweeds surfaces . herringbone tweeds shadow plaids that show tweed with plaid undertones And in this collection they combine with smart furs . boucle tweeds with round little looped .homespun tweeds,,, you'll love them. . . . raccoon, caracul, kit fox, Persian lamb, krimmer, beaver, wolf, pointed fox. You'll want one of these coats for town, country, travel, sports! Have it now . .. early! Herringbone Llama . . . the softest fabric you could imagine for a coat diagonals going two ways at once . o o to form her- ringbones , . . a flatter- ing collar of rich brown beaver. $59.50. Homespun Tweed, a beautiful mixture of warm brown shades that really Jooks hand woven « « » with a horseshoe collar and deep cuffs of shaggy raccoon. $59.50. Shadow Plaid . . . aper- fect name for this indis- tinct plaid in coppery tones of brown . . . the stun- ning bell sloeves use the diagonal . . . the raccoon collar buttons down flat . , « or high about your neck. $59.50. WOMEN’S COAT SHOP—THIRD FLOOR The Light Topped Wool Jacket Dress 25 For Misses The light topped frock that adds smartness with a pep- lum jacket, edged with three-quarter length sleeves over the longer ones of the frock! It’s a Vionnet adap- tation, This frock in dark brown with chamois colored tops! Sizes 14 to 20. Jellef's—Fifth Floor. Be Sure to Have a Camel’s . Hair Coat 12950 For Misses If you are young and lithe and like to be outdoors a lot . . , don't be without a Camel's Hair Coat. Be- sides being the smartest thing in town you will know comfort such as you have never known before, and this one in classic simplicity is stunning. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Coat Shops—Fourth Floor. Persian Embroidery on Canton Crepe 25 For Women Patom_ introduced Persian embroidery . . . the rich reds . . . outlined with a tracery of white here used with - marvelous effect on black canton crepe. The deep, tight cuffs of the long sleeves are embroidered . . . and the vest matches the sleeves. Sizes 36.to 4. Women’s_Success Fashions Fifth Floor