Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary : of the Navy A&ams Flies to Akron, Ohio, Piloted by Assistant Secretary of the Mavy Ingalls. HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr.|bassador to Russia and Mrs. George Charles FPrancis Adams, left| Thomas Marye. Washington this morning for! Mrs. Wilson Pritchett of Philadelphia, Akron, Ohio, to witness the trial | niece of Mrs. Cloman, who spent last flight of the giant Navy dirigi- | Winter with her in Washington, will ble Akron, which recently was chris- | join her aunt here in a few days. tened by Mrs. Hoover. The Secretary s made the trip by an airplane piloted by the Assistant gecreury of the Navy, | partment, has been joined by Mrs, v Mr. David S. Ingalls, The plane was|Merrill for the Autumn and Winter, one of several going for the event, one | Mrs. Merrill was at Pride's Cross of the ships taking Comdr. Robert- P.| through the Summer, and Mr. Me: l f:fla_‘-llldd.'“‘. Molten, jr. aide to Asistant Secretary, joined her .in their place Avalon for Ingalls, and Capt. Harold R. Stark,|several aide to the Secretary of the Navy. | | Japanese Envoy Delays Sailing for Several Weeks. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme Debuchi have postponed their departure for Japan until the middle of October. They had planned to leave the Capital Saturday for the coast and sail Thurs- day, October 1, on the Chichibu Maru.' The Minister of Rumania. Mr. Charles A. Davila, sailed last evening on the Bremen to spend about three —weeks aboard. The counselor of the legation, Mr.| P. C. Nano, will be charge d'affaires | during the absence of the Minister. He | is now at the Summer legation at New- port_and with Mme. Nano will return to Washington Wednesday, Septem- ber 30. < Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, attended the recital | Jast evening given by Mr. Miksa Mer- son, pianist, at the Art Association at Newport. Mr. Mersan, a native of Hun- gary, has made his home in Washing- ton for several years. Senator Burton K. Wheeler will sail | this evening on the George Washington | to attend the sessions of the Inter- parliamentary Union at Bucharest. He will be absent about six weeks. Mrs, Wheeler will Temain in their | home in Washington during the ab- sence of the Senatcr. Mr. John Wheel- er. son of Senator and Mrs. Wheeler, will return this week to tic levlrdi Law School. Senator James E. Watson arrived this | morning and joined Mrs. Watson and their daughter, Miss Kathryn Watson, in their home, on Connecticut avenue. Miss Watson will have as her guest over Sunday Miss Kathryn Meade of New York, who will arrive tomorrow. Mrs. White, wife of Senator Wallace H. White, jr., is expected to come to Washington this afternoon from New York, where she spent a few days on her way from her home in Maine. Mrs. D. A. Lumbard; mother of Mrs. White, and her niece, Miss Georgia Lumbard, arrived in Washington yester- day from Maine. Miss Lumbard will leave the end of next week for her home, in Seattle, Wash., after spending the Summer with her aunt and cousins | in Maine, Representative and Mrs. Maurice H. ‘Thatcher, who have been touring Rus- sia and Central European countries, will arrive in New York tonight on the Ex- | cambion. | Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten returned the first of tha waek from Montauk Point, Long Is'and, where| they have been for the Summer, and| .lxr‘c ,ulln in their home, on Sheridan circle. “The governor of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Eugene Meyer, who has with Mrs. Meyer and their family their home at Mount Kisco, N. Y., will return o Washington tomorrow. Mrs. Meyer will join Mr. Meyer here the mid- dle of next week. Col. Charles Patterson has returned to ‘Washington from an extensive tour of the Canadian Rockies and the Pacific Coast. Coinciding with his stay in Banff, 2t Lake Louise, the royal Siamese party arrived. Col. Patterson was a military aide during the visit of the King of Siam to Washington and West Point. Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencutter are at Alban Towers for the season. Mrs. Ruttencutter took an importan connected with her family history. Mrs. Barry, wife of Maj. David 8. Barry, jr., U. 8. M. C,, is in New York for & short stay. Maj. Barry is on duty at Philadelphia and with his family has | a house at Haverford, Pa. Maj. and Mrs. J. C. H. Lee were hosts to a small party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace Jast evening. Mrs. Cloman Opens Home and 73 Will Be Joined Later By Niece. ' Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman returned to ‘Washington y from the West Cosst and has opened her home on Kalorama road for the Winter sea- son. While in Burlingame, Calif., visited the former United States Am ® Park Free at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here ® THE WOMENS SHOP | opened Wsits and his vacation. iy Mr., and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who | have made an extensive tour around the | famili essing the 3 | raacs ‘again st Weld, thelr home |Rev sohe 1 Yelot of Beaty Ma. in Brookline, Mass. They are not ex- recud to come to Washington during he Autumn, but will open thejr house wm)gmuchuum avenue early in the 2 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mall$h have their apartment in the Wood- ward for the season after being with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- eric D. McKenney at Handley Hall at Kensington, Md. Mr, and Mrs. McKenney will remain in their country home until about the 20th of October. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dwight are again in their home on Kalorama Cir- cle after spending the Summer in Michigan. fore their teturn they made & visit in Banff, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss | and their little daughter Betty left Washington today for Philadelphia and will spend the week end with the Misses Ashbridge at their beautiful _estate, Rosemont Farm, while attending the Bryn Mawr Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston Crounse bave returned to Washington and opened their house on Wyoming avenue for the Winter. They spent the Summer at Nova Scotia. Miss Grace Burton, niece of the late Senator Theodore E. Burton, is back in her apartment, at 2101 Connecticut avenue, after spending the early Sum- | mer in Iilinois visiting relatives and later going on a motor trip in the North. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholes of Lanier place are at Plattsburg, N. Y., where, in the Valley Hospital, Mrs, Sholes is recovering from a serious operation and will not return to Washington the 1st of October as she planned, but will come late in the Fall. Mr. and Mrs, Sholes left Washington early in June for their Summer place at Haven, Me., and after leaving there for Johnsbury, Vt., to visit Judge and Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Sholes became sud- denly ill and was taken to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mason Remey, who arrived from Europe on thzl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick A, Fenning have closed their camp at Brooklin, Me., and are spending a few days in the White Mountains en route to their Wi n home on Le Roy place. Last week Mr. Fenning was the guest speaker at a dinner of the Castine, Me., Lions Club. Count Raoul d'Adhemar has returned to Wardman Park Hotel and opened his apartment for the coming season. | Mr. Willlam Lee Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parker, went yester- day to Princeton to continue his studies at_Princeton University. Miss Alice Parker, rive in New York Saturday and come to Washington shortly after. Wedding Today. A wedding of unusual interest in Mr. Keith Merrill of the State De- | Washington and nearby Maryland took place at 9 o'clock this morning in St. John's Church in Howard County, Md., when Miss Elizabeth Iddings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lea Iddings of Catonsville, Md.,, was married to Mr. Walter Wheeler Cook of Baltimore. ‘The arrangements for the wedding were informal, with only the immediate Yellott of Belair, Md, officlated. Mr. Cook and his bride left after the | ceremony for the former’s Summer home in the Adirondacks. They will later be at home at 210 Longwood road, in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Cook is | & professor at the Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. The marriage of Miss Pearl Annette Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | Thomas Jones, to Mr. Aubgey Elmer | Hughes, son of Mrs. Inez Hughes of North Carolina, will take place at moon Friday in the home of the bride at | 4615 Arkansas avenue. A small re- ception will follow and the guests at the wedding will be limited to the two fal and a few close friends. Seve! pre-nuptial parties have been given for the bride-elect. Monday Mrs. Alice 8. Werner gave a shower for her, and tomorrow evening, following the re- | hearsal, there will be an informal party | for the wedding party in the home of | the bride. i | v A marriage of interest to Washington will take place today in Salt Lake City, when Miss Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart of Hollywood, Calif. and Salt Lake City, will become the bride of | Mr. Earl Van Wagoner of Washington and Los Angeles. Mr. Van Wagoner, who is the son of Mrs. John A. Van Wagoner ‘of Provo, Utah, lived for a number of years in Washington, first as | secretary to Senator Reed Smoot of | Utah and later establishing a law prac- | tice of. his own._ He has been a resident | of the Pacific Coast for the past year | or two, and it is there that the young | couple will live, Mr. Van Wagoner hav- | ing purchased a home in Beverly Hills. | Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hughes and their little daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who have been away for about six weeks, are again in their apartment, at the Broadmoor. They visited their old home, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barret have joined their daughter, Miss Audrey Barret, at Bar Harbor. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. O'Brien en- tertained a company at dinner on the | Shoreham terrace last evening. Their who has been | abroad lhrmx{’\ the Summer, will ar-| Californfa. She will stop at Havana and Balboa en route, and, after in Los Angeles and San Prancisco, return across the continent. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker enter- tained & small company at the dinner |dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening. | Miss Smithson Bride Of Mr. Suppes This Morning. A Preu,y wedding _took glua this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's Church, when Miss Josephine Smithscn became the bride of Mrs. Claas Suppes. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Clarence Smithson, and had a gown of tropical blue transparent velvet with hat and shces to match. Her bouquet was of white roses. Miss Mae Smithson was her sister's only attendant and wore a gown of wine-color velvet with accessories to match and her bouquet was of salmon Toses. Mr. Billie McMann was best man for Mr. Suppes and the ushers were Mr. Justin McCarthy and Mr. Ray Hardy. Immediately after the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the e Hotel, after which the couple left for New York. Mi. end Mrs. Suppes wili make their hom: in Washington. Mrs. John Knox Arnold has returned to Washington after a sertes of visits in Georgia and the Carolinas. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Maxwell Evans arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Saturnia from Naples, having sailed early in_August for Southampton. Mrs. Evans, who was_formerly Miss Louise G. Morgan of Washington, is spending a few days with her parents here before joining Mr. Evans in. their home in Richmond. Mrs. Anna Kolter and her daughters, Miss_Lillian_Kolter and Miss Shirley Cottier 3 EON New AIr-C..ll:: Bystem / Refrigerats ) LUNCH ls.!ll: Pl:.!n ll: I‘lll.. patrons know the “QUALIT! The Modernistic Wave masses of ri croquignole fingerwaved. ~ Ti erally priced $15.00. Our Special Price Comple 36.50 only..... As distribntors for Modernistic Products, we guarantee the genu- ineness of methods and materials. Special Permanent 33.95 Ringlet Ends Push Up Without Finger Wav- Comp. wra ¢ 2 WEDNESDAY, Kolter, have returned from Atiantic City and have taken an apartment at the Chalfonte. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smoot of Newport are at the Fairfax Hotel for a short Mr. and Mrs. George S. Freudenthal of Chicago, with their two children, have come to this city for a ‘brief visit and have taken an ?nmznc at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leigh of New- ark, N. J,, are at the Dodge for & few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Michelson have motored to Washington from their home, in Bryn Mawr, Pa., and are stop- ping at the Carlton. Phili ELEVENTH ST SEPTEMBER 23, 1931. Mr, Walter Peter had guests with htn' ham ot the dinner dance on the Shorel terrace last evening. Mrs. Edward A. Sexton, who former! lived in New Haven, Conn., has um" an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. ' A. G. Hubbard entertained a party at dinner on the Shoreham ter- Tace last evening. Weddings in Portsmouth Of Much Interest Here. | One of the interesting weddings of the early Autumn season in Virginia took place last Saturday evening in the residence “of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Welton in Glenshellah, at Portsmouth, when Miss Mary Saunders Tabb, daugh- | (Continued on Third Page.) sborn = BETWEEN Fs O L Beginning Tomortow... 3000 Pairs—Silk Meshes!| Lace Tops! Sheer Chiffonsl Triple-Length Hosel All with Silk Picot Topsl New York and came to yesterday. ‘They will be at 2029 necticut avenue, in the apartme: Bremen, have been at the Barclay in w.:h!n&v;:ni nt Mrs. Steamer Treatments guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neu- less hair very bene- land, Miss Esther Murray, Mr.and Mrs. L. E. Flaherty and Mrs. Joseph McCann. | Remey, as Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, has occupied for several seasons. The mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Remey took place in July in Paris. They will later move to 2440 Massachuseits avenue, the home of Mr. Remey, which he is now | remodeling. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have with them as a guest for a brief time their niece, Miss Margaret Conkling, who will be a student at Mount Vernon Seminary this season. Miss Conkling has been abroad for some time, and has but recently returned o the Unit- ed States with her parents. Quality Bervice Over 30 Years Thorough Housecleaning It does little good to get rid of dust and grime if your household "effects harbor “live dirt.” {VERMINE in MATTRESSES, Moths in Woolens and Carpet Beetles in floor coverings are entirely eradicated by our spe- cial process of FUMIGATION Let us give your belongings this bug-killing treatment—the cost is moderate. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-923 E Bt Nat. 6900 Sterase—Moving—Pscking—Shipping A SIMULATED HAND - KNIT ST BY “PAULINA" If it were Hand-Knitted it would be about $69.75 KNIT SUIT that so 3 closely resembles 'hand knit" you can't tell the difference. The model sketched sports a hat to match. Three other models equally attractive are here. In Browns and Greens. $39.75 ® Silk Chiffon ® GRENADINE @ HOSE, same quality ®last year 10 ® $1.65. Now ‘l Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Remsen of | Greenwich, Conn., are &t the Carlton for a brief stay, accompanied by Miss Jane Peterson, also of Greenwich. Mrs. Josiah T. Newcomb entertained | nformally at dinner last evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where she and her family make their home. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Zinkham are again in their home, on Hawthorne street, after a motor trip to Ohlo. Miss Margaret Florance sailed for | California last week on the steamship | It All Goes to Prove v de in one of the season's lovliesi wools . . man's Chellita in chamois. . thinks dresses! In dark green, chamols and brown. Women’s Success Fifth Floor Tf you are 5 feet 5 or unde RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street - THE NEW elleffs It Isn’t Your Size That Smart Fashions in Short Sizes —for small women Left: A black transparent vel- ning leftly lined 1 touch of white to the neckline. the cuffs are white point Venise lace. In short size k, and blue Expert Beautic Wave Dyers (Not = School) Manicure, New York Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave.ME 4315]! NO BRANCHES Makes You Smart! et gown ' for -afternoon...stun- in its ect simplieity. .. for the woman who slightly below average height ..two white gardenias add'a zes; green $39.50 Wom Second Floor. Right: A smart two-plece h'“ot:kc . Forstmann and Huff- .very new with its low placed fulness and its versatile scarf collar of brown velvet...a prise to th sur- e short woman who she can't wear two-plece $25 r...and you'd be surprised to know how many of you there are...if shopping makes you unhappy...come in to see our Short Size Dresses. ..dresses that are smart in every detail.., designed and proportioned for the women below average height...attractively priced from $16.50 to $59.50. Second and fifth floors. 99- ‘We do not think it necessary to thumb the dictionary for impressive sounding’ words in order to describe this remarkable event. Dis- criminating women who know the fine wearing qualities of Beverly Hose will welcome this op- portunity to stock up for the many Fall activi- ties at the greatest savings in ten years. Leading Shades for Fall Wear Tahit Moon Biege Nu Browun Vapor Tropigue Smoketone Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G THE LITTLE LADY Who is 5 Ft. 4 or Less and Wears Size 18//; to 24/ Finds Frocks Designed Especially for Her 18 IN THE PIN MONEY FROCK SHOP Navy canton with revere hand fagaoted. and white angel ekin satin trim, $18 Black satin jacket frock with white satin cap sleeve yoke hand 1 d. $18 $18 PIN MONE\’SHOP Second Floor SOCIETY There’s always a pleasurable fascination in making a selec- tion from an array of exquisite creations—but when the mod- els are placed in a setting equal- ly gorgeous, then you'll experi- ence the ultimate in enjoyable shopping. Such a setting is Rizik’s, Connecticut Avenue, New Things For Fall Are Now Ready zees FOR W WOMEN : Boot Shop BEAUTIFUL SHOES Tune In Tonight—WMAL—9 P.M. THEO KARLE With “Vitality Personalities” For Fall Smartness VITALITY Health Shoes Brighten your day with the smartness of Vitality Health Bhoes . . . quicken your step with their amaz- ing comfort. For these famous shoes are fashioned on a youth-conserving principle that soothes tired nerves. Shown in black and brown suede, black and brown kid and combination effects. Sizes 274 to 10. AAAA to E. Sold in Washington Only by Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST, = BETWEIN Iy Sale of D’Orsays and Bridge Slippers For One Day Only—at the ridiculously low price of Satins! Crepes! Kid Leathers!