Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Anne Staunton Smith of “Exetra” Loudoun County, Va., to Mr. Franklin Hartman Kenworthy of Washington, | son of the late Mr. Henry Sterling Ken- worthy of Philadelphia. The wedding will take place early in October. Mrs. Smith is the widow of Dr. Wil- liam Morgan Smith, for many years a resident of Alexandria, Va., and presi- dent of the Virginia State Board of Health, as well as of the Virginia Tu- berculosis Association, which he was instrumenta! in organizing. He was also postmaster at Alexandria under President Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. Smith sybsequently resided at “Rosemont,” & famous Celonial showplace near Berry- ville, Va. which Mrs. Smith sold & couple of years ago to former Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Danfel Murphy. retired clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church at Wash- ington, who spent many years of his life as a foreign missionary and was accompanied on numerous trips into out-of-the-way places of the world by his daughter, Mrs. Smith, before her first marriage to a young Episcopal clergyman of Virginia, who died a year or two after their wedding. Following the death of Dr. Smith, Gov. Trinkle | appointed Mrs. Smith a member of the State Board of Health. She is the first woman ever to be chosen for the position. Mr. Kenworthy is descended from the first justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the late Justice Ben-| jamin Chew. Dr. Jacob W. Bird and his sub- debutante daughter, Miss Helen Bird, gave a bridge party at the Manor Club Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd, jr., of Sandy Spring, | whose marriage took place in Ellicott | City two weeks ago. | . Boyd is the daughter of Drt and | Mrs. Samuel Nichols of Howard County | and Mr. Boyd the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyd of Sandy Spring. Dr. Bird and his daughter entertained in the ball room of the Manor Club, hav- ing about 36 guests | Mrs. Charles Tumbleson received the first prize, with Mr. George Kelley the first for the men, while a guest prize Was presented Mrs. Boyd. Among those from Washington attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler, Mrs. Clem Brown, sister of Mr. Boyd: Miss Eliza- beth Haines and Mr. John Haines. Miss MRS. HAROLD Who was, before her marriage yesterday, Miss Ruth Greenwood, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Nystrom will make their home at Rapid City, S. Dak. L] THE EVENING STAR, \VASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931. Alello, president of the Washington sec- tion of the Archdiocesan Union Holy Name Soclety, Miss Mary Maf 3 president, Sodality Union of Washing- ton; Mr. George J. Cleary, president, St. Vincent de Paul Society; Miss Mary Boland, grand regent, Catholic Daugh- ters of America; Mr. Thomas E. Stakem: Ancient Order of Hibernians; Miss Minnie Mahler, president, the Aloysian Club; Mr. Harry W. Crull, Mr. James Lake, Dr. Augustus C. Taylor and Mr. ©. J. Brown. A feature of the affair will be an en- tertainment made up of some of Wash- ington’s best known talent, augmented by several numbers from local theaters. Dancing will follow and the proceeds will be applied to Archbishop Curley’s fund for scholarships for poor children. Mrs. Willlam Dills of Pearisburg, Va., is the guest of his sonin-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Gawthrop, at Woodbury Courts. Mr. and Mrs. Phil May of Charles- ton, W. Va., arrived in Washington yes- terday ‘and’are at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Madsen of Salt Lake City are at the Mayflower with their daughter, Miss Frances Madsen, who will attend Miss Madeira’s School this segsion. Mrs. George H. Markell. of Wil po ton, Del., has motored to Wmmm» accompanied by Mrs. James Dougherty and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, also of Wilmington, and is stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. Louis H. Ehrlich and Mrs. Fred- erick Seligsohn, with their daughters, Miss Suzanpa Ehrlich and Miss Dorothy Seligsohn, have come to Washington from Kansas City, Mo., to spend several days and they have taken a sulte at ‘Wardman Park Hotel during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shannon of Elizabeth, N. J., are at the Dodge dur- ing their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Martinez of S8an Francisco, Calif., are guests at the Ho- tel Hamilton for a short stay. Mr. E. H. Hale will be host to & party at the Shoreham dinner dance this evening. Miss Mary A. Lindsley left yesterday morning for New York, where she at- C. NYSTROM, Another Flower Mart opens today at 1528 Conn. Ave. 4 —Bachrach Photo. Special Week End Sale Ruthe Kelley and Mr. George Kelley of Glenwood, Howard County, were among as was Mrs. Roscoe Fannelli, 3 sister, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd of Sandy Spring. | | stay, Miss Stoner having come to at- tend Miss Madeira’s School. Miss Phylis Maud Freeman of Ver- non, British Columbia, is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. | Mile. L. L. M. Limoges has returned | from France, where she spent the Sum- *mer, and is again at 1400 New Hamp- Curley Club Benefit shire avenue for the Winter. el fivtes = Party Tomorrow Night. | Mrs. James Culver Shields, formerly | Most Rev. Pletro Fumasoni-Biondi, of Cricago, With her son, Mr. John G. |apostolic delegate to the United States, Shiclds, hés come to Washington to | leads the list of patrons and patronesses ake her home. They are living at |for the first annual bazaar, entertain- Wardman Park Hotel. ment and dance, to be held in Carroll putaian Hall, adjoining St. Patrick’s Church, to- morfow and Saturday evenings, under auspices of the Curley Club of Wash- ington. Other distinguished guests will includé Senator David I. Walsh of Tailored and Ruffled Curtains Regularly $1.95 Pair Special, 95¢ Pair | Tailored of fine marquisette in the| new Fall shades of gold, peach, green | and suntan. Ruffled curtains made cornice valance style, in ecru and ivory. ) Draperies, § Mrs. W. B. Stafford of Winston- Balem, N. C,, is passing a few days at the Dodge. and is accompanied by Mrs. Ivan H. Rider. Mrs. Augustine B. Conant of Brook- line, Mass.. is at the Carlton for a few , accompanied by her daughter, Emily Conant | Miss Raphael Ellis has returned to | the city after spending the Summer in New England. She was accompanied | by Mrs. James Wallace and her daugh- Miss_Ethel Wallace and Miss | Ersissiarin Katherine Wallace. Stock Curtains and fabrics. | o’ "Shades Mrs. Marcus W. Stoner and her McDE " l I I ’S daughter, Miss Mary Stoner, of Sewick- ley, Pa., are at the Carlton for & brief | 1202 G Street N. Dist. 3211 The “Jessica” This new “smart” Foot Saver medel for Autumn is developed of black or brown suede with silk kid trimming to match; priced at $12.50. All Foot Savers are all made on the new free-walking lasts to fit the foot im motion. Specially Priced The Candle Lamp with copper base —the Bon Bon Dish of non-tarnishable metal and the Scottie Cigarette Contain- er with individual ash trays are only a few of the many appropriate gift items now being featured at only $1. BS 1314 F St. N.W. at Both Stores Massachusetts, Senator Thomas J. Fresh res| ut ‘Walsh of Montana, Right Rev. John M. - McNamara, auxiliary bishop of Balti- more; Mgr. James T. Ryan, rector of Roses and Dahlias the Catholic Universit. Rev. Coleman W. Nevils, president of Georgetown Uni- 50c a doz. versity; Mgr. Edward T. Buckey of St.|Garden Flowers. 15¢ a bunch Matthéws — Church, Mgt COMEHUS || yree Boston Ferns. .. ...$1.00 ea. ‘Thomsas of St. Patricl Mgr. Eugene J. Connelly of St. Peter's, Rev. Francis F] ower Mart Bargains in Flowers X, Cavanagh, spiritual director of the Curley Club; Admiral W. S. Benson, Sir Knight Patrick J. Haltigan, Mr. William G S. Feely, acting State deputy of the |1618 H St. N.W. 1528 Conn. Ave. Knights of Columbus; Mr. Caesar L. Met. 889: North 8272, Friday and Saturday Special Sale Adorable Frocks For School and Campus and Styles for Mother individual charm. Choice of satins— wool crepes—travel tweeds—canton Our buyer has just returned from New York with an adorable lot of Frocks, $ 95 one-of-a-kind styles, each possessing ® up crepes—jerseys, etc. GYaniry éDress @Snopre 527 14th St. N.W. WILLARD HOTEL Bettie Frocks sell themselves to the “value-minded” canton crepe, satin velvet, wool, chiffon Fourth Floor S 51650 HQDDIS Syerat ot b e Third Floor @ TREET Liquidation Sale of (Prior to Our Reorganization) ORIENTAL RUGS Rare Oriental Rugs are priced far below their true worth and in' many instances prices are lower than wholesale—following are just a few of the rare bargains awaiting you. Some Odd Pieces $365 Sarouk, 9x12.. $185 Gorovan, 7.8x12. $100 $190 Turkish, 9x12..............$90.00 $1,250 Antique Bahtiari, 11x19.....$650 $450 Mir Serabend, 7x17 ..........$200 $525 Feraghan, 6.7x13.6...........$225 $575 Ispahan, 8.6x13.6 ............$285 $600 Kirmanshah, 9x12...........$275 Scatter Size Persian Rugs, formerly $190 tended the opening of the New Waldort- Astoria. with cut flowers and ferns, the Mary- land State colors predominating. ‘Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. A. M. McFadden, president; Mrs. Arthur Hepburn, first past vice president; Mrs. Norman Pruitt, second vice presid Mrs. T. J. Camfield, secretary, and Mrs. Daisy La Coppidan, corresponding sec- iretary. ‘Tea was poured by Mrs, Ella Q. Nally, punch was served by Mrs. Daisy La Coppidan and the attractive irthday cake was cut by the president. Mr John Simpson will be host to a company of young people at the dinner dance at the Shorel this evening. Mr. John E. Benton, general solicitor of National Association of Railway and Ubdlities Commissioners of ‘Wash- ington, entertained at dinner Sunday in the Maryland room of Olney Inn at Olney, Md., Interstate Commerce Com- mission and railroad commissioners and their wives from California, Wisconsin, , Idaho and Maine. b ‘The Democratic Women'’s Club, seven- teeth district, Prince Georges County, celebrated its third anniversary with & delightful tea Sunday afternoon in the home of the president, Mrs A. M. McFadden, at 3212 Otis street, in Mount Rainier, Md. The home was decorated BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th STORE OPEN 710 6:30 PM. TOMORROW Nearly 100,000 people in the Barcelona dl:lv.l:ln of Spain are working in textile | mills. Last Year’s Price, $195! Silver Muskrat Extraordinary October Feature! Last year we sold this type and quality of coat at_ $195 . . . right now it's $§I138. Beautiful skins, beautifully cut, fitted in just a little at the waist in the new mode ; straight skirt with generous wrap; deep cuffs that go almost to the elbow. The fitch collar, of prime skins, is cut in the flattering Vionnet revers, and contrasts with the silver tone of the coat. Truly a coat of practical beauty . . . and an extraordinary October feature at $138. Sizes 14 to 42. Brooks Furs, Second Floor BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th STORE OPEN TO 6:30 PM. TOMORROW The talk of the town—the marvelous values of Brooks NEW HATS $1.75 from $37.50 to $125. Now....$13 to $55 Sizes from 3x4 up to 4x8 From Door Mats to Size 22x35 Are Priced in Same Low Ratio as the Above Nazarian Bros. Co. (SUCCESSORS TO NAZARIAN & HEKIMIAN, INC.) 1226 Connecticut Ave. Open Evenings,7 to 9:30 P. Derbies! Sailors! Brims! Feathered Hats! Every good new fashion in its modified version « . . made with a care and attention to detail sel- dom found at this low price! All of fine soft felt, in all headsizes, 21 to 23%; . .. in black, brown, Spanish tile, boxwood green. Tomorrow and Saturday! Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th STORE OPEN TO 6:30 PM. TOMORROW Heavy Crepe! White accents! Exciting value! New Frocks for Women $16-50 Crisp autumn days call for new town frocks . .. here they are, at Brooks’ low price! For every ‘woman, short and slim or tall and statuesque . .. the new, becoming mode at its best. Left: Open-work defines the long, lovely neckline, marks the beginning of sleeve fullness, and makes the cuff of this black crepe frock with white satin. $16.50. Right: The plastron front in white faille with hemstitching; the half-metal, hali-bone buttons; the interesting sleeves, mark this frock October 1931. $16.50. Sizes 36 to 44, 46 to Brooks Dresses, Third Floor BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th STORE OPEN TO 6:30 PM. TOMORROW Silver feather on elephant grain. Calfskin. Nailhead leather. Expesive-looking, lovely, new HANDBAGS $2.95 Rough leathers for your rough-weave coats . , . elephant grain, alligator grain, nail-head leather, spangled shark. Smooth leathers and fabrics . . . fine shoe calf, pin seal, morocco, suede, silk crepe, silk moire, and some especially lovely needlepoint for after- noon! 'Z_ippgr. fastenings, passport pockets, leather and silk linings—an offering you must not miss! £ Brooks Bags, Main Floor