Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 18

B—2 SO CIEYTY, THE EVEN STAR, WASHIN NGTON, SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Hostess to Several Leaders of Local Girl Scouts at Rapldan Camp for Few Days. idan River late yesterday aft- | ernoon, arriving there in time | for dinner. She had with her | several of the leaders of the Girl | Scouts of Washington who are remin- | ber ing through today. No plan is made | for Mrs. Hoover's return to Washing- | ton. RS. HOOVER motored to_the | M presidential camp cn. the Rap- | o= l Peruvian Envoy Moveu Embassy to Scott Circle. ‘The Ambasador of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander, moved today to 1801 Massachusetts . avenu, where the embassy will be established. The chancery of the embassy will be located at 1300 Sixteenth street. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte are remaining at Bar Harbor until October 15, when they will | return to Washington. Representative Cyrenua Cole has| leased an t at Wardman Park Hotel and will u-rive in Washington about the middle of the month to take up his residence. Lady Chilton, wife of Sir Henry Getty Chilton, British Ambassador to Chile, with their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Chilton, arrived yesterday at the Mayflower. They have been visiting Lady Chilton’s father, former United States Ambassador to Japeg, Mr Thomas J. O'Brien, in_his home at Grand Rapids, Mich. With them in Grand Rapids was Miss Anne Chiltoa, younger daughter of the Ambasador and Lady lelo’n who will join her mother and sister in a few days at the May- flower. The Ambassador and Lady Chilton have many friends in Wash- ington, where the former served for some | vears as counselor of the British em- bassy. They are among the most popu- lar of thu diplomats who have been at this posf Lady Ch.llan and her daughters will sail from New York October 24 to join the Ambassador in Santiago, Chile. 1| The Resident Commissioner of Porto | = Rico has as guests the Assistant Attor- | ney General of Porto Rico and Mme. | Ricardo Gomez. } The newly wvommd United States | Minister_to the Dominican Republic, Mr. H. P. Arthur 1d, will sail today on the Coamo for Santo Domin- %o to assume his diplomatic dutles. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Schoenfeld and their three children, Marion, Aida and John Schoenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitla Stinson have returned from York Harbor. Me., and are in their house, at 1901 Twenty- | third street, for the Winter. Mr. Stin- | son is connected with the Department of State, in the diviston of Latin-Amer- ican affairs, Col. and Mrs. Louis S. Chappelear will entertain at the Shoreham dinner dance this evening in compliment to | Col. and Mrs. J. O. Steger and their two young daughters. | Col. and Mrs. Steger are the guests | of Col. Steger's sister, Miss Ida Steger, having. stopped in Washington to visit while en route from Atlanta to the colonel’s new post in Mrs. John D. O'Leary, wife of Lieut. O'Leary, United States Marine Corps, recently returned from Nicaragua, where | her husband is stationed. and wis the | guest of her sister, Mrs. George T. Kim- | mell, at 3118 Sixteenth street. has taken | an apartment at the Ritz, 1631 Euclid | street., | The former Ambassador of Spain and Senera de Riano, who have made their | heme at Newport fer several years, are planning to come to Washington to | tpend part of the Winter They are selling their house furnishings and other effects before coming to the Capital. Legge-Gray Wedding Taking Place This Afternoon. ‘The home of Maj. Herbert D. Porte. - | field, U. S. A, and Mrs. Porterfield, at 2800 Ontario road, was the scene of a wedding of particular interest in Army circles, when Mrs. Phyllis Gray of Salt | Lake City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Benfamin John Beer, was married to Maj. Barnwell R. Legge, U. S. A, of the Infantry Board of Fort Benning, | The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Chaplain William | Aiken of Fort Dupont, Delaware, offi- ciating. The home had a charming ar- rangement of wild flowers mingled with Autumn foliage. The bride was given in marriage by former Gov. Heber Wells of Salt Lake City, and she wore a gray suit with gray accessories and a corsage | bouquet of orchids and gardenias. Mrs. | Gertrude Goodman was the matron of | honor in @ figured chiffon gown with & corsage bouquet of roses. A reception followed for the small company of guests witnessing_the cere- mony. Assisting were Mrs. Porterfield and Miss Rose Clarke, the former in figured chiffon with a corsage bouquet of orchids. Maj. Legge and his bride will leave this afternoon by plane for New York, where they will board a boat far Cuba and Mexico. They will make their home in Fort Benning. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Lionel K. Legge of Charleston, S. C., where Maj. Legge was born. | Maj. Legge has one of the most dis- tinguished Army records, having been cne of the first officers to reach France | during the World War. He was at- tached to the 26“\ lrfluntl‘y Miss Greenwood Bn\'la of Mr. Nystrom Last Evening. Congressional interest centered last evening in the wedding of Miss Ruth Greenwood, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood of ‘Washington, Ind., to Mr. Harold Ny- strom, son of J\ldse Charles Harold Nystrom_and Mrs. Nystrom of Rapid City, S. Dak. 'l'hi: o it nuptials were to be elaborate, te the tragic death of the bride’s brother, Mr. Arthur H. Greemnwood, jr.. muhm-m and the death of mnmm« a month before, ere changed and simplicity and bnmunuy prevailed. ryin: out a tradition in her family Bot selected for her marriage SQ mnber 30, the we anniversary r parents, as well as maternal iparents. Representative and Mrs. 'Bod yuterday celebrated their twenty-Afth wedding anniversary. The took place at the of the Calvary Church officiating. The beautifully decorated in Fall flovle"s The bride was a lovely picture in a m of white duchess satin and real long, close-fitting { fashioned on Hn:s Her veil of three-tiered tulle fell from a cap of real lace and she car- ried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Representative Greenwood gave his daughter in mar- riage. The bride wore pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Gray was the maid of honor, in a quaint frock of pink silk taffeta, trimmed in blue. and she car- ried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Al Perry was the best man. After an informal reception for a few close relatives and friends, the muple left for a motor trip in Canada. will be at home later in Rapid Clty ‘The bride is a graduate of George ‘Washington University and the Amer- ican Academy of Dramatic Art of New York. Last Winter she was the dra- matic coach at Cedar Crest College of Allentown, Pa. She spent her Summer in Europe. She is a member of the Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Nystrom is a graduate of the +Suits Are Smartest for Daytime Wear Nancy Carter Has a Collection that Fills Completely Every Requirement in STYLE AND QUALITY 59,50 to |35.00 1021 Connecticut e few weeks. 25 Fall Frocks, originally 4 Fox Scarfs, originally $ Brown, beige, blue dyed fox. 9 Lounging Pajamas, orig: One-plece, pure silk, plaids and FRIDAY CLEARANCE Our policy of always show jons in ladies’ apparel necessitates our clearing all * r-_rchandise that has been in the shop more than a 5 Women’s Dresses, originally $29.50 & $39.50, $5 Black and navy chiffon, georgette, and crepe; sizes 38 to 44. ‘Woolens, jerseys, and cantons, on our fourth floor, arrived in August. 2 Sports Coats, originally $39.50 and $69.50. Gray, blue, and black; fur trimmed and plain. Sizes 14 to 20. 17 Fine Handbags, originally $8.95 to $15. Calf, and pinsea], black, brown, and tan. 6 Pajama Ensembles, originally $10 to $25, 1/2 off Dark shades in prints and combinations. 12 Misses” Sweaters, originally $1.95..... $| 19 Pull-over sweaters in bright shades. 2 Bhom - BETWEEN F4GC ing the very newest fash- B0 AT -$15 1y off -$4.89 inally $3.95...... $2.89 prints. 69.50 to $89.50. Mr. and i | Feturned to their Gramercy after four months spent at ;| Magnolia farm ‘salo. | tFiP t0 University of South Dakota and George | Park Hotel, where she and Mr. Halsey Washington University Law School and | make their home. wad Pt Alons Delta Featermition. "Be | aera. Gha Sy un: s, is Row engaged in the practice of law | iy i, 2 e with his father ip Rapid City, 8. Dek. Mrs. Walter G. Distler and her chil- dren have joined Mr. Distler in their Wfi at 2101 Connecticut avenue after ?a’&'fi" the Bummer at Quogue, —_— day at the Shoreham. Mrs. guest Mr. and Mrs. Hope to Present — in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Albert 8. Miss Helen Hope in New York. . Ada Mills Payne, daughter of | Ingalls entertal at dinner lust eve. mmm Secretary of Mills, the famous’ ning at Hot Sprin the Treasury and Mrs. Walter Ewing | 2 Passenger arriving on the O in Hope will entertain st & dance Decem- | NEW after having spent jum- | Mrs. Royal Daniels was hostess to a small party at luncheon yesf at the Shoreham. b and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bridges of Bos- ter, Mtu Marion Ewing Hope, to so- , McGuire of Lethridge, |ton, ‘Mass. who have been touring ciety in the Capital. B Alberta, m‘ da, has been the guest of | Canada during the pnt Summer, luvn Miss Mildred Loveless in the home of |arrived in Washington for the Wi Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. G, Jeny have her®arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Love- | ssason and have leased o Spariaans d less. Miss McGuire was on her way |in Wardman Park xom where they the W at Poland w Me. to Southern Seminlry to continue her | will make their hom Mrs. Prancis S. Wh mnmn talormnd - 4 luneheon yeste Casino in | _Miss Beity Hicks has returned to | prgafement of Mrs. Smith : o e Wuh.lnttouu’hom the Eastern Bnoce of |10 Mr. Kenworthy Annoanced. Dr, and )ll‘l Jeu Butler Falson of New York. Mrs. ™ of the Winter uuon'igl m Maryland and is making a brief visit Almlul ‘Thomas Jlm! City, N. J., have announced the H. Hicks. at the Mayflower, before en- ement of the latter's aister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. l.n:thu u'rehr hlve tering school. (Continued on - murnod trom ‘weeks' l'urwo mnmmm- il Vainen. ™"~ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING STUDIO Mrs. Charles A. Piske have of Architecture & Furnishings ber 30 at the Rita-Carlton in New York | I in traveling in nd, Germany, to present their daughter, Miss Helen | SWitzerland, rnnu other countries. Talcott Hope, to society. Last year Mr.| agis 1oty fi;u e s 2 dnugh- |, iz Lola McOque daughter of Mr. apartment i the in Sandy Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter of Chevy Chase have returned from their Europe. Cordially Invites You to Visit A Living Room Furnished in the Empire Feeling and Designed by Good Housekeeping Studio Mrs. F. W. Halsey had m Tunch- ing with her yesterday ‘Wardman = English Fomes in FOXALL Double-froats, six and eight rooms, with one, twe ansd three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, ‘snd garage. Outstanding value at $11.350 to $14.950. Visit eur Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, theea short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. Now on Exhibition at lllwll o nth Street atH Rizik | 1313 F oeT, Odd bits of SILK LINGERIE GREATLY REDUCED g WAVERLY TAYLOR. S 1522 K Sireat Nat'l 1040 Nightgowns POTOMAC, MD. Pantizs—Teddiu—Slips Crackling Logs | Sleeping Pajamas In Open Fireplaces Formerly $4.50 to $19.75 and soft candielight _combine Sith® o™ ciarm ol prowineia] France 1o create an atmosphere of mandy for sintily seasonal cing beauty at Farm, where distinetive 1 the discriminating are served in a ety of menus. Now Reduced to . . . $2.95$5.95 $9.75 Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast 3 miles from District Line. Wis- conein ihen B Fotomac, Did., 'Fivht T mite e tarm Phone Rockville 352 Limited quantities make im- mediate selection imperative. | Some Suggestions From Our October HOUSEWARES SALE | Our Housewares Department is filled with attractive values in quality utilities. It will pay you to choose every home need now, axd also to anticipate your needs for weeks to come. Fryer of Griswold cast iron, with self-basting tile top cover. An excellent fryer. Sauce Pan Set of Volirath fine quality enamelware. 1, 334 and 2 quart lipped $].00 pans in a set of three Double Boller of Vellnth snow- ‘white enamel $1.19 in popular family un size. Regularly $2.05 Sannette Step-On Garbage Pail with 23:-galion inside rustless can. Latest type with the new spring - hinged cover. Finished in various col- ors— 95c 4-gallon size $1.85 Wash Boiler of solid copper, with Food C double-seamed bot- Has h° Dae "lult:':y Universal. T $3.75 nives sy o Shymine $|.65 tom and sides. pallon size. Bhelf Paper for lining drawers or shelves. Lies flat, does mot curlb:r wrlnhle -nd 50 C ‘wide. Roll nI " Jut Ring Mold Set of Mirro’ alumi- num. Complete with Wizard Dust Mop, regularly $2, ture N box containing many Tollet Paper—D. & M. and Wizard recipes of tempting, Hotel Speclal. 1, X Polish, regul IO G o kR $|‘00 sheets o Tol. 15 rolls $| 00 Bt 1or e MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, Just Call Natl. 1293 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE — Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM, to 6 P.M. D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, : Sman, graceful style and the marvelous com- =Dulin & Martnsee———— = 1931. SOCIETY. Stariling New Beauty—-Glorious Comfort—and Lower Prices fort of FLEXIBLE arch consiruction compele for honors in the New Cantilever models. Never in the history of this famous shee has the mode been more successfully reflecied. Sirep models and oxfords. pumps and swagger Hies... every siyle conception of the foremost shoe designers is included. This means that thouzands of wernen can now wear good-looking shoes without sacrificing comfogt. For Cantilever shoes are built on the femous FLEXIBLE arch principle that prevents fatigue and nervous sirain, so ofien caused by ordinary improperly designed ill-filting shoes. Best of all. .. the New Cantilevers are priced at a New Low Level...$950, $1050. $1150, and $1250. Let us show them lo you, and it you experlly. DELFIN Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St., 2nd Floor Over Young Men's Shop o Almost ready to welcome you! A SMART MODERN ~ STORE FOR SMART MODERN PERSONS ® It's a thrilling business—preparing this 2 large and lovely store, and filling it with gay, 3 | beautiful fashions, for youthful-minded people who appreciate Style! L7 @ And we know that you will find it thrilling to come and see what we have gathered . . . for every time you turn, you will find another charming fashion that seems to have YOU written all over it! ‘ ® We are a store that understands style and the style wishes of youhful tastes—and the art of bringing the finest fashions at prices that do not "hurt” a bit! Please read our Opening Announcement in tomorrow’s paper! FPANK Co. FROCKS COATS SUITS MILLINERY SHOES [ GLOVES HOSE LINGERIE