Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1931, Page 18

"SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Accompanied the President to Philadelphia Today for the World Series Ball Game. RS. HOOVER returned to the, ‘White House last evening and | accompanied the President to| Philadelphia_this morning to! witness the third game in the world series, played by the team from | St. Louis and that of Philadelphia. | The Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, | attended the luncheon today which the ! Secretary of the Treasury., Mr. Mel-, lon, gave in the Pan-American Union | Building in honor of the delegates to the Pan-American Congress, which con- vened this morning. Among others in the company of several hundred were | the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. La- | mont; Ambassadors, Ministers and charge d'affaires of the Latin American countries and officials of the Treasury Department. ! | Ambassador znd Senora de Ferrara | Returned to Cuban Embassy. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara returned to Washington last | evening, coming from New York, where they arrived last week from Eutope. The‘ Ambassador, as president of the Cuban | delegation to the League of Nations, | | mer home, Brook Farm Villa, at Lenox, | Col. and Mrs Guggenheim, who occu- to Washington shortly and open her house.on Eighteenth street for the Win- ter. i The Rev, Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, | canon of the Washington Cathedral, and Mrs. Stokes have closed their Sum- Mass., and started back to their home in_ Washington. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes is remain- ing at Lenox for a few days and is the guest there of Miss Alice R. Coonley and Miss Eleanor K. Coonley. Miss Stokes will join her parents later in the month. ” Mr. and Mrs. Henri J. De Sibour moved Saturday from their house at 1539 Twenty-ninth street and are in an apartment in the Fairfax, at 2100 Massachusetts avenus. Mr. and Mrs. De Sibour have leased their house to pied a placs in Edgemoor last year, Col. and Mrs. Gugzenhe!m are in their Sum- mer home at Babylon, Long Island, and will come to Washington later in the month. c Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, ‘The 4 o'clock coffee hour observed daily this week by a:: to the -American Commercial ference, which opens today. Coffee will be served from 4 until 6 o'clock each afternoon in the patio of the Pan- American Union Building. e Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, A dent general of the National Soclety of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, who has been spending the week entd with her family at Milford, Ohio, will go to West Baden tomorrow, where she will be the guest of honor at the has been in Geneva for several weeks who has remained with Capt. Calhoun and joined Senora de Ferram in Paris|in their home, Ross-Dhu, in Braemer for a short visit before sailing for this| Forest, Md., through the Summer, spent country. a fortnight in New York and is again with Capt. Calhoun at Ross-Dhu. Mrs. Calhoun made the trip by mctor with Capt. Calhoun's sister, Mrs. Lydia Leidinger of Louisvile, Ky., and Mrs. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos came back to Washington last evening after spending th2 Sum-i mer in Newport. ~The Minister re-|Grier of Indianapolis. 'During her stay Tarned 10 days sgo and went to New |in' New York Muys. Calnoun was the York the middle of last week to meet|gyest of Mrs. H. R. Butler and her son, Mme. Simopoulos for a few ¢ays' Visit| My, William Butler, who returned to in the metropolis. Washington with her. Mr. Butler has Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. | :l'x‘l':;!:k‘;m;fl‘gn University to ccn Jumes Grafton Rogers are expected to| U Mis studles, 0 o oL Teturn to Washington the end of the| , M3, Calbout alse Wes the Guest for week from the West. They are spend-| 1o days Of Mrs, Lewe Wio8 1o B ing & few days with their relatives in| SUmmer piace at Monmouth, Beach AK Denver on, their way from California, | attended the wedding Jof her courn, Where Mr. Rogers made an address Pri- | p “prederick A. Fable, which tock place day in Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers | have an apartment {3 Wardman Park In Springfield, Mass. last Thursday. e Admiral and Mrs. Parsons Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. | In Washington for Season. ‘Wilbur J. Carr arrived in New York| Rear Admiral A. L. Parsons, U. 8. today abroad the Roma from Italy after |N., with Mrs. Parsons and their daugh- spending some weeks in Europe. They |ter, Miss Marie C. Parsons, have re- are expected to come to Washington | this evening. ‘The Special Assistant to the Secre- tary of the Treasury, Mr. David Ed- ward Pinley, and Mrs. Finley moved | last week to the house at 1516 Thirty- first street, which they have leased for the Winter. turned to their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel, and they will make their home there during the coming season. Mrs. Washington Bowie Chichester and her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Galloway of Washington, were t home at Springland, near Olney, from 4 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, to a large | Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus circle of their friends from Sandy ! are again in their home, at 2416 Tracy | Spring and Washington. place, for the Winter, after spending a | "Mrs. Chichester and her daughter year in Europe. During their absence 'received their guests in the parlor at the house was occupied by the chief Springland, which was artistically de of Indian affairs and Mrs. Charles J. orated with dahlias and Pall flowers, Rhoads, who are now in the home cf land had assisting them in the dining | yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson, on ‘Woodland drive. Col. Wade H. Cooper is a guest at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City, attend- the annual convention of the American Bankers' Association. room Mrs. John C. Bentley, Mrs. New- {ton Stabler, Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, | Mrs. Willlam John Thomas, Mrs. Fred- erick L. Thomas, Mrs. Harold Louns- | bury, Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, were guests over Sunday of the latter’s parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, with Mr. Snowden Fahnestock, accompanied Gen Vander- bilt aboard his yacht Winchester from New York to Newport Friday afternoon | and returned to New York with him | aboard the Winchester last night. Mr. Charles D. Lawrence, Assistant | Attorney General of Customs. and Mrs. | Lawrence have arrived in Washington | from New York City and are stopping | at the Carlton. | Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green have | thelr Summer home, in Mag- | , Mass.. and have returned to the | city for the Winter. | Mrs. Woodrow Wison and Miss Fran- | ces Scott of Richmond motored to Hot | Springs Saturday and remained there | over Sunday. Miss Patricia Ridsdale has returned | to Ogontz School, in Pennsylvania, and | ‘will be 2t home again for the Christmas | vacation. | Mrs. E. H. G. Slater is among the | passengers aboard the Olympic and is ‘expected to arrive in New York Wednes- day from Europe. Mrs. Slater will come Section PIANOS $65 w Homer L. Kitt Co. 1330 G St. “The Winnie” Twin straps are smart this season — black suede or kid, $10-50 Women who ‘Do Things’ in the serious or social world, need Arch Preservers For the active woman keeps voung. She knows that Hurting Feet . . . irri- tated nerves, pinched toes, sagging arches . . . cannot be hidden from the face. Hence she wears the radiantly styled . . . but supremely restful and stimulating— $8.50 %/ %‘m; 81 0'50 C P RESERVER $12.50 SHOE Sizes to 10, AAAAto D MISS ANNA A. AMREIN, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Am- rein, announce her engagement fo Mr. e Gedding 4uy veing October 16, ay being Ocf 3 N e lBlchnch Photo. Gilpin, Mrs, Keeler of California, sis- | ter-in-law of Mrs. Galloway, and Miss Clare Hutton, Miss Caroline Stabler and Miss Jean Thomas. Mrs. Charles P. Plunkett of New York, who spent part of the Summer | with Mrs. Richard Stockton Field at her cottage at Ventnor, N. J., is now visiting Mrs. Field at the Dresden. Comdr. and Mrs. Pield have recently returned from a trip to Old Point Com- fort, Va. Maj. and Mrs. Herbert De W. Porter- | fleld entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham Saturday. Their guests were | Col..and Mrs, Clark Williams of Green- | wich, Conn.; Miss Olive Young Rand of Montreal, Canad: Mrs. Henry B.| Wilcox of Baltimore and Col. Hjalmer | Erickson, U. 8. A. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bagley, jr., of ment of the former's sister, Miss Regira Mary Bagley, to Mr. Charles Willlam Claggett of this city, son of Mrs. Katharine Sanders and the late Mr. George Marshall Claggett. Miss Bag- ley is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bagley of Harford County, adld. No date has been set for the wed- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Trodden were hosts last evening at supper. en- tertaining members of their family in celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their wedding. Mrs. Trodden was formerly Miss Marie Schulze and | among the guests last evening was her father, Mr. G. H. Schulze, sr. Mrs. John W. Guider has as her guest in her Summer home at Bethlehem, N. H, Mis. Prank J. Hogan, who motored with her hostess to the Moun- tain View House at Whitefield for dinner The *R, The creators suede together coming Winter Black or | ‘WoobpDwARD Schiaparelli —gives us the personifi- cation of sophisticated chic in this new gown for formal nights. In flame Roshanara crepe—a decid- edly new departure in the fabric field. The copy— $49.50 Misses' Warxur Reom THIRD FLOOR. Baltimore have announced the engage- | table 10U Famo Indiana State Conference. Mrs. Hobart will be a speaker Wednesday evening at the an State Conference in Detroit and will return to Washington Thursday morning. Mrs. Robert A. McNeal entertained 16 guests at lunch at the Hamilton Hotel in honor of Miss Dorothy Keaton of Los Angeles, Calif. Some three dozen—perhaps more— debutantes of the present day, aided and abetted by their more sophisticated predecesscrs of last season, and by a small group of alert subdebs, will don the quaint and curious garb of seasons long past, when on the evening of Wed- nesday, October 23, at the Willard, they make their “joint appearance” in a series of diverting tableaux, entitled “Sweethearts of the Ages,” to be pre- sented by the Rectcr's Aid of the fash- ionable St. Margaret's Episcopal Church. ‘Written by Mrs. Edward A. Keys, who this season is executive chairman of the | Rector’s Ald, the tableaux will vividly recall to mind the belles of days long gone by, introduced by prose and verse of originality and charm. As the suc- cessor of the popular “East Room” pre- sented last Autumn by the Rector's Ald, “Sweethearts of the Ages” blds fair to cqual if not eclipse the enviable reputa- tion achieved by the clever group of Washington women who have had the affair in charge both last year and this. Mrs. Willlam Wayne Wirgman, author of “The East Rcom”; Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs. Joseph Gaston and Mrs. Julian Jaquelin Mason form the other members of the qulntet.}:lhou;h Mrs. Gaston will this season remain much in | the background because of the recent aeath of her fatber. “Sweethearts cf the Ages” will be pre- sented for the poor of the parish and in aid of certain other good works un- | derteken by the Rector's Aid, which is enlisting the active aid of many soclety matrons and maids in this lureful u-pageant. Dancing will follow the presentation of “Sweethearts of the Ages,” and Gen. Horton will guide the activities of the Burchell’s Bouquet L Coffee Exceptionally Fine " 25cilih N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. Here’s one of the leading styles of approaching season hodesia” of this smart model have put alligator and and produced a very pronounced fashion for hrown—and priced at $13.50. New Fall shades in silk hosiery at $1 to $1.95 FST.ATTERNTH & LLoTHROP Stncers be { Floor Committee for this midnight fea- tiwe of the occasion. Weddings of Interest To Residents of Washington. Miss Madeleine Jones, ghter of Comdr. Chaester Hardy Jones, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Chester Flack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gillingham F. Flack of Mounit Airy, near Philadelphia, were married Saturday evening. The eremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents on Alaska ave- nue, the Rev, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Church, offi- ciating, at 7 o'clock. The house had an effective arrangement of Autumn flowers and foliage. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory white satin, her tulle veil being ar- ranged with lace and becomingly held in place with orange blossoms, and she carried the lace handkerchief which her mother carried at her wedding. Miss mizlbe? Henning was maid of honor and had a costume of shaded blue taffeta and carried roses. Miss Ann Magruder and Miss Dorothy Jones, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids and were dressed alike in pink taffeta trimmed with blue and carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Little Miss Mary Pat Nichols, daughter of Comdr. F. A. Nichols, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Nichols of New York, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a‘dainty frock of pink chiffon and carried a small blue basket filled with pink roses. Mr. Stanley G. Flack, a student at Duke University, was best man for his brother. A reception and wedding surper for those who witnessed the ceremony fol- lowed, Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride, receiving with the bride and bridegroom and wearing a gown of black chiffon | and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Later Mr. and Mrs. | Flack started for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a traveling costume of | Maurice Briscoe and Comdr. Roach of New York, Mr. Clarence Daud “Mis Blanc] Phila- Mr, John Staub and Mr. and he Bradbury of ide, Pa. i(l:. Andrew Shaw of Baltimore. L] Burt S 1343 F Street SOCIETY. ers, e were for decorations. Edna Shaeffer, and Miss Louise Hosmer,’ violinist, played the wedding escorted by h music. ‘The bride, y her of white satin with father, wore & gown 1:3. t sleeves, close-fitting basque & skirt with a princess train. A vell of tulle was caught at the back with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried & bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The bride was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. L. H. Hill, (Continued on Third Page. —is featuring this truly grace- ful Pump, with crimped tongue and piped vamp seam, add- ing touches of smartness to the appealing value. $10-%° B Caring for feet is better than curing them, Yes, this special Hose of ours is really better than the price suggests. FEvery shade and weight, including $1 mesh vioeieinien Park your car at the Capital Garage at our expense. een and cathedral candles | Miss brown satin with a white satin blouse | and a small brown ha Among the out-of-town guests Comdr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Reupholstering & Repairing | were Mrs. linen eces, 5 Belgian 13 St Sl €13.50 allored. Free samples. Feather mattresses i made. R. L. ISHERWOOD. Sth Handbags Repaired & R;fined Pocketbooks RE| ED D Fitied Ba g Leather Goods FEEARD LADIES' Handbags 1 Mape 10 Wrist Wateh Siraps ) ORDER North 1210 N.W.—At Conn. Ave. Fall Rug Cleaning Those who have put aw: their rugs during the Summ them cleaned Pay a little down when furniture is returned; thereafter a little each month will do Wool Tapestry, Friezza, Brocades and Damask Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- perts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call MEtropolitan 2062 or Resldence Phone CLeveland 0430 3721 Porter St, Cleveland Park 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. “Smarter than anything I w on 57th Street, New | THE NEW oJell 1216-1220 F Street N. York,” said a customer re- turning to town last week. S Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & | Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America should have before using. i | —— THEY SAY WE ARE “The busiest shop In Washington.” Our patrons know the reason. “QUALITY—SERVICE" The Modernistic Wave —is still the leader. It has everthire hose who appreciate bean- titul hair. undulating waves with masses of . This eroquignole wra; up. need not be quality wave is gen- As s Modernistic we guarantee the gen ineness of methods and materials. Special Permanent Ringlet Ends Push Withovt i Wav- ing. Comp. Steamer_Treatments . Yiteless bair very bene- e nger Ved-T-Xol Treatments Sheltdh, Cleopatra, Arnoil. Machines Electric Facials . . . i fabby muscles, es. blackheads and skin stimulation. Expert Beauticians Wavers—Dyers (Not a Schoo)) Manicure, 2 New York Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave.\JE 4315( BRANCHI Dulin & Martin Collection of Favored Patterns in Sterling Siluer For the Fall 1931 Bride Sketched above, from Left to Right— Pointed Antique, Duncan Phyfe, Fairfax, Orchid, William and Mary, Louiso;r(‘lzl, Fran%is 1, Baltimore Rose, Hunt Club, Minuet, Lady Dilnl': America, The “AMERICA” "ifi* 6 Teaspoons...............$5.00 6 Salad Forks........... Set of 20 pieces................$45.25 DULIN @ MARTIN Better Dresses for Women. glic Wool Frocks individual light-weight woolens—formal enough Dresses of exclusive and for town—bright enough to wear later under your winter coat. The tweeds are soft and the smooth finish woolens have the lightness and finish of silk. One sees such frocks at the outdoor events which have been interesting New York- Colors— ers of late. Many versions. Green, Spanish Tile, Black, Brown, and Paray Plum. $39.50, $49.50, to $95 WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. Choose From the Exclusive with Dulin & Martin 6 Dessert Knives.... .$12.50 .. 1.50 6 Dessert Forks..... . *9.50 Connecticut Ave. ana l” % PARKING SERVICE—~CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE ko SR o 1 b s st o ssaim FHE neEw elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. A Sweater Costume Sweaters Look Like Blouses $9.95 If your sweater is made like a blouse. . .and looks hand-knit besides. . .it’s smart! For example... the sweater sketched, of loosely woven blue and white stripes . . . with a square vestee and frilly V neckline. Blue, green, and rfist. 34 to 40, Other Sweater Blouses With New Necklines $5.95 Skirts - Rough and Soft '$5.95 You'll want a skirt to wear with your sweater ..one that’s well cut... that won't be too bulky under your Fall coat... one that fits trim and snug about your hips, like these, of wool crepe, in red. green, and brown. Sizes 26 to 32. Other Skirts in Wool Boucle $8.95 Three-Piece Knit Suits $16-5 Instead of $25 The Fall just wouldn’t be complete without a knit suit, and these are extra special . . . some soft zephyr weaves (like the one sketched) ...others of ribbed woolly knits...all. with lacy mesh sweater blouses that have mod- ernistic designs woven into them in the color of the suit.” New blue, green, rust, and brown. Sizes 14 to 44. SPORTS SHOP— FOURTH FLOOR,