Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY onti cond Page) friends and acquaintances of the pros- pective bride and bridegroom is_that, of Miss Naney Griswold and Mr. Hugh Kemp Clark, both of Washin, .- The ceremony will take place at 11 o'clock the morning of Per 26 in St.} Alban’s iscopal Church, the rector, Rev. Charles T. Warner, officlating. Miss Griswold is the daughter of the Iate Capt. Ralph Mansell Griswold, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Griswold. After the ceremony at the church| there will be a small and informal wed: di breakfast at the home of the bride's mother to the members of the two immediate families, after which the bride and bridegroom will leave for a fortnight's honeymoon. The young cou- e continue to reside in Washing- and have taken an apartment at 1840 Mintwood place. { Mrs. Anthony G. Hubbard and her Miss Laura Hubbard,” will for their home in Redlands, Calif., after spending a week in Washington at the Shoreham, where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Carl Williams. Mrs. Hubbard and her daughter are on their way West after 15 months' stay in Europe. Mrs. Hubbard entertained at dinner ally Tuesday evening, having as 'guests Mrs. Williams, and her sister, Miss Clara N. Bates; Miss True Gos- sette, and Miss Alice McClintic, daugh- | ter of Representative McClintic of Okla- | homa. | Lieut. Thomas Dresser White, U. 8. A, and Mrs. White, have taken an apartment in Cathedral Mansions Cen- | ter, for the season, after spending the Midsummer on the Eastern Shore with | Mrs. White's father. Mrs. White was | before her marriage in Washington, in | 1927, Miss Rebecca Blaine Lipscomb, daughter of Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, and with Lieut. White returned in the early Summer from the Orient, where Lieut. ‘White n on duty, before his transfer to Bolling Field. f e Mrs. Lipscomb, who formerly lived at | an Park Hotel, has taken an the Shorecham for the Lieut. Col. Robert C. Musser, U. 8. A., | has been transferred from his post in Chicago to duty in Hawail and will sall_from a Western port December 8 | for his new post in Honolylu. Mrs. Musser and her daughter, Miss Margene Musser, who have been ip | Washington for some time, will sta.t| west the middle of next week and will foin Col. Musser for the trip across the cific. i Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles H. White | will entertain a party of 10 at the din- ner dance on the Shoreham- Terrace tomorrow evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vidal will move Monday to the house at 2233 Bancroft place, which they have leased from Mr. | and Mrs, Marshall Orme Exnicios, who | are now living at 2426 Tracy place. Mr. and Mrs. Vidal have made their home' with the latter’s parents, Senator | and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, since coming to Washington to Tive. Brides of Double Wedding Guests at Dinner Tonight. Miss Eleanor Pierce will be hostess this evening at dinner in compliment to Miss Winifred Nancy Ross and Miss | thy S. Ross and their finances, . Willlam B. Forse and Lieut. George E. Lynch, both of the United States Army. The wedding Saturday will be a double wedding, Miss Wini- fred Ross and Lieut. Forse and Miss ing their troth. The ceremony will be ormed in the New York Avenue breakfast in n 4 rrenu. Ma). and Mrs, Frank Ross, at 2612 Woodley place. Mrs. T. and her son Peter returned today to their apartment, 2101 Connecticut avenue, after three months at their Summer place in the White Mountains. Capt. H. L, Pence was host to a at the dinner dance at the ham last evening. ‘The director of the postal savh system and Mrs. Willlam T. S. Rolliln’s[ have left the Traymore in Atlantic iHenry M. Willis of Los Angeles, MRS. PERCY CLAY DUVALL, Formerly Miss Margaret Taggart, daughter of Mrs. Willlam Taggart of 2604 Fourth street northeast. The wed- ding took place Saturday, September 19, at the home of the bride’s parents. P! City, where they were for about a week, and are now at the Hotel New Yorker in New York City. Schuldt entertained at sterday at‘ Olney Inn for Miss Louise Varnon, who Mrs. luncheon ¥ her niece, will_spend the Winter in Washington as the guest of Judge and Mrs. Schuldt. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. S. P. Ginder were hosts to a company at dinner last evening at the Shoreham, -and Mr. and Mrs. Kingman Brewster en- tertained a small party there. Mr. William Atherton DuPuy, ex- ecutive assistant to the Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs. DuPuy have returned from several weeks spent in California, where they visited Holly- wood and other attractive and note- worthy places of interest. Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Read have as their guest, in their apartment in Wardman Park Hotel, Miss Zada, Bur- dine and Miss Patricia Burdine. Mrs. Henry M. Willis of Los An- geles and Mrs. F. G. Frederick of Hol- Iywood, Calif., are spending a few days ORMAND! NGRRAMDY POTOMAC, MD. A SHORT DRIVE A SPLENDID DINNER —and the gracious hospitality and Old° World beauty that makes dining at Normandy Farm & distinct pleasure. French cuisine adapted to American tastes. Steak, ham, chicken and fish dinners. Spe- cial arrangements for bridge parties. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast 8 miles from Distriet Line. Wis- o ve.. to It Ave.. the iver Rd. S, then 1 mils te Phone Rockville 352 Decorations by Genevieve Hendricks, I O ger many Presenting the Eugenie Necklate in ine onyx—one of the_ accurate reproductions now being featured. The attractive bag may be had in velvet suede or genuine alligator. calf and is trimmed in Black, brown or green. The wide-flaring slip-ons are of fine wash- able kid in black or brown trimmed in white. s 1314 F Street N.W. 6-button length, THE EV ‘ashington. the Mayflower go from here to New York and Boston and then to Ottawa. In- the| Canadian _capital they will be the| guests of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett. They will also visit for awhile in Min- | neapolis and will return to California in time for Mrs. Willis to complete | final arrangements for the Veterans' Christmas party, to be given in Los Angeles under direction of the Gen-| eral Federation of Women's Clubs.!| Mrs. Willis, who is the wife of Judg’e‘ s chairman for the party this year.| Mrs. Willls and Mrs. Frederick were received vesterday by President Hoover at the White House. Amid the smiles and felicitations of [ their children and grandchildren, and their many friends and invited guests, J. W. Robertson of Vir- urg, Va., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tues- day evening. Their cozy little home in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley was transformed |into a veritable fairyland of Autumn blooms and flowers, and in the center of the dining table was an immense | wedding cake iced in golden yellow and | surmounted by 50 golden candles. The happy couple were the recipients of {many handsome gifts in memory of | the occasion. Among those who greeted Mr, and Mrs. Robertson were the Rev. E. L. Miller, Maurerstown, Va.; Miss | Eleanore Miller, Miss Dorothy Miller, | the Rev.” William Stevens, pastor of . Strasburg M. E. Church South; Mrs, { William Stevens, Mr. J. L. Fant, a Con- federate veteran: the Rev. J. E.| Hamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robert- ison, Mr.'and Mrs. G. W. Carper, Miss | Mary Carper, Miss Louise Carper, Cecil Carper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Craw- | ford of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | | Sonner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Robert- | son, Mrs. Harvey Snapp, Mrs. William | Bly, Mrs. Joseph W. Baer, Ellicott City, Md.; Miss Elsie Burner and Mrs. Fannie Burner, i Mrs. Prank West has returned from California, where she spent the Sum- mer in her home in Stockton, and had | Wwith her her daughter, Mrs. George | Graves, who was formerly Miss Winifred | West. Mrs. West will sail shortly for | Italy, where she will visit Mrs. Kirk G counselor of Un! in Rom 1l be absent until November, when she will return and be in her home in Georgetown for the Winter, Mr. Watson Freeman Clark and his daughter, Miss Charlotte Preeman Clark are back after spending the Summer in their place at Sandwich, Mass, Mrs. Clark, who has remained in Massa- chusetts for a short time longer, will join her family next week. Mrs. C. A. Fuller with her young son and nurse, will go to the Chamberlin at Old Point Comfort today. Mr, Puller and Mr. G. W. Rust will join the party at the Chamberlin Saturday. They will | remain at Old Point Comfort for a | week or 10 days. Mrs. Fuller, before | her marriage, was Miss Judith E.| Norment. Mrs. Robert Shores, wife of Rev. Shores, entertained a party at luncheon | yesterday at the Shereham in compli- ment to Mrs. Verona Roach, widow of Senator Roach and mother of Channing Pollock, noted playwright. The guests | included Mrs. Ashmun Brown, Mrs. | Royal Daniel and Mrs. Alice Clay. Mr. Raymond T. Walsh, jr., son of Judge and Mrs. R. T. Walsh of Foxhall road, who successfully passed his en- trance examinations to the Naval Academy will spend this year studying | at Georgetown University. before en- tering next year's class at the academy. He was graduated this year from | Severn School at Severn, Md. Mrs. Anthony Gerhard Hubbard and | her daughter, Miss Lura Hubbard, will | leave tomorrow for their home in Red- | lands, Calif., -after staying at’ the Shoreham following a stay abroad of a year an a half. Mrs. Hubbard entertained at ‘the Shoreham dinner dance last evening for Mrs. Carl Willlams, wife of the member of the Federal Farm Board. The former Governor of Arizona, Mr. ‘Thomas E. Campbell, has come to FOR RENT—A handsomely furnished moderately large suburban home, all modern improvements, oil burner. With- in 15 minutes of Dupont Cirecle. Tel. North 0209. BROOKS St. bet. Iith and 12 Sale! an extraordinary Sale of glorious fashions in 'NEW HATS | Green, Rose, Peach & ington for & short and m' taken a suite at Wardma rk Hotel, which he will make his headquarters while here. Mrs. H. P. Loveland was hostess to a party of 26 at dinner on the Shorehan terrace last evening. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramml have re- turned to their home on irteenth street after a motor trip of three weeks through the Middle States, visiting en route several of their children at Staten Island, N. Y., and at Hillside, N. J. Mrs. H. Grady Moore of the American National Red Cross will go to Old Point Comfort by boat Saturday and will be @ guest at the New Chamberlin until, the end of next week. Lieut. A. R. McCracken of Washing- ton was a recent guest at the New Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort, Va. Mrs. L. J. Maxson of Chevy Chase went to Old Point Comfort yesterday, where she will be joined by Lieut. Max- son at the Chamberlin on Saturday. Mrs. C. G. Wyckoff of New York is a guest at the Mayflower, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Dorothy Wyckofl, who is entering Holton Arms School, and Miss Gloria Wyckoff, who will be! at the Chevy Chase School this Winter. | Mrs. Wyckoff has recently returned from Europe with her daughters and will go from here to her home, Twin Linden, at Great Neck. Long Island. Oklahoma State Soclety Outlines Season's Program. ‘The Oklahoma State Society has ar- ranged its program for the coming sea- son and will give an entertainment the first Saturday in each month, begin- ning October 3. The first party will be - New Cornice Valanced Curtains Sheer quality Marquisette Point, @'Esprit dot in solid colors of Suntan, S Se bt & $1.96.Pr. McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. Decorators Dis. 3211 Draperies, Upholstering, Slip Covers th 2 for $3 Brimmed Hats! Tricornes! Square-top Sailors! Copies of French Hats! Black, brown, green, guardsman blue, Spanish tile, wine, ' French beige. Headsizgs, 21 to 2314 inches. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Bicornes! Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor 'Y IF BOUGHT SINGLY, $1.75 EACH - Roll Hats! Derbies! ndnncnht.hehflmomof"efldhn] Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street. The | other festivities through the season will | be four dances and two banquets. For the dance October 3 special dances have | been planned. with a group of students | from a local studio appearing under | he direction of Miss Virginia C. Hunter. | Mr. Ralph Boyer is secretary of the society and applications for member- .s)&p should be addressed to him at 701 Nineteenth street. Oklahoma residenis | living in Washington number about 700 | and the Oklahoma State Society bids fair to be among the largest of the State | organizations {a the District. | RESEIE | Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Young are entertaining a company of 12 at din- | ner this evening at the Dodge Hotel in | honor of Mr. and_Mrs. Norman Karper of Lake Worth, Fla. Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Karper are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Voshall, Miss Marf6n Voshall, Miss Kinkead Young, Mr. Donald Voshall, | Mrs. Prank K. Hatch and Mr. and Mr. Samuel Carothe: ‘ ‘The wedding of Miss Margaret Margerum and Mr. Willlam F. Dewey | took place in historic Trinity Episcopal Church at 8:30 o'clock the evening of | September 22. The officiating clergy- | man was Rev. Jackson L. Cole and the | attendants were Miss Frieda Antz and | Mr. Edward Swaniund. __The bride w navy blue embrofd- (Continued on Sixth Page.) ET Oul SECGAL BROS 1232 14TH ST NL.WwW “WE LIVE OuR PROFESSION” Repaired, Remodeled and Cleaned It is wise to save money by having your work done by us ISADOR MILLER Mits. Furrier 809 11th St. NNW. NAv'l 5628 Mrs. K's TOLL HOUSE TAVERN LE _PIKE. ING. MARYLAND. Refaining ail of its appointment, within Tavern” i one of Here you Dire Well and relax in what is “virtually a Home at vour disposal!” Afternoon Teas Luncheons Dinners Every Day, Noon to 8:30 Sunday Morning Breakfast, 9 to 12 A Bh Drive out 18th st. to Mary- land State through underpass and traffic light on to ROUTE Spring B hilipsborn - ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G THE EMPRESS EUGENIE MODE influences LINGERIE \) - \N\ FRIDAY CLEARANCE 7 Black and Navy Frocks, originally $25 and $39.50 Chiffon, canton and georgette, in sizes 38 to 42. Sport Coats, originally $39.50 to $69.50 Y Black, green -Efl m}y': fur trimmed and plain; sizes 14 to 18 Fine Fox Scarfs, originally $59.50 to $89.50 Brawn, beige and dyed blue and cross fox. Individual Sample Bags, originally $10 to'$18 . ... =4 1/2 0“ brown, green and tan. Dancettes, Slips, Teddies and French Panties— Slightly soiled. Pieces originally $1.95........59¢ -$1.49 Corselets, sizes 40 and 42; originally $5 52-|9 to $10 .. 1, off $10 $22 Pieces originally $2.95... Lounging Pajamas, originally $10 to Individual pieces used for display purposes. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG ~ Friday and Saturday . .. The First Event PIN. MONEY FROCKS SO 450 Tailor-Made Frocks Sizes 14 to 44 Fashioned of . .. Pure dye, pure silk canton crepe Sheer, rygged and feather- weight woolens, For Sport School Street Travel Business and under the coat Specialized types for the tailored woman and miss Man tailors have cut deeply into rich, fine fabrics. Deep hems, artful details, French seams, picoted inside. Regardless of price, tailoring could not be hetter, ' Pin Money Shop—Second Floor