Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1931, Page 18

OCIETY| CILET Y\ Secretary Doak Cancels Engagement to Speak at Rich mond and {0!‘ West Coast Visit. today in Richmond, where he| HE Secretary of Labor, Mr. Doak. | has canceled his plans to spend was to have delivered an ad-| dress before the International Assoclation of Industrial Accident Boards. Mrs, Doak was to have accom- panied the Secretary, but because of business in the department their plans have been canceled. They will not make the trip to the West Coast for the | sessions of the Federation of Labor us‘ they had planned, but will remain at Notre Nid, their home in Virginia. Albanian Minister at Legation After Motor Trip. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza, has returred to Washington from a visit in Boston and a motor trip through New England. he Minister of Czechoslovakia and ‘Mme. Veverka came to Washington last evening from New York, where the lat- ter arrived Sunday from her home in Europe, where she made a few weeks' visit. The Minister went to New York Saturday to meet her. Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, who is estab- lished in their Massachusetts avenue home for the Winter, had as her guest over Sunday Miss Elizabeth Schmid- heiser of Atlantic City. The marriage of Miss Schmidheiser to Mr. John C. Meikle, private secretary to the Secre- tary of Labor, Mr. Doak, will take place in November. Mr. Meikie served as sec- retary to Senator Davis when he was Secretary of Labor for some years. Senator Davis is in the Far West, where he went by airplane to attend the sessions of the Federation of Labor, now in convention in Vancouver. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens have with them at their home in De- troit their daughter, Mrs. William R. Yaw, who has been seriously ill in a hospital for several weeks. Senator | and Mrs. Couzens will return to their | home in Washington in several weeks. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois s staying at the Mayflower while in Washington for a few days. Representative Sol Bloom, assoclate director of the George Washington Bi- | centennial Commission, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club _ Thursday evening, when he will address the club on the work of the commis- sion. The Civic Committee will be the hosts. The chief of staff U. S. A. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, will arrive in New York Friday from a several weeks' stay | mbroad. He sailed Saturday on the| Leviathan from Cherbourg. | The chief co-ordinator, Rear Admiral | Thomas T. Chaven, and Mrs. Craven will give the first of & series of buffet | supper parties Friday evening in honor | of their debutante daughter, Miss Olga | V. K. Craven. | | The military attache of the Cuban | embassy and Senora de Prieto are spending & few days in New York, and | are expected to return to the Capital | Friday. While in New York they are at | the Ambassador. Yake-Hard Wedding in ‘Bethlehem Chapel at Noon. The marriage at noon today of Miss leanor Hard to Mr. Gerard Kirsopp Lake is of more than usual interest in Mwashington, where the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hard, are prom- inent in the many circles that form soclety in the National Capital. The ceremony was performed in Bethlehem ‘Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, }the Rev. James Henderson of the fac- wlty of the Cathedral School for Boys officlating in the presence of a small jcompany of members of the two fam- Ylies and intimate friends. The chapel had no decoration with the exception yof the altar vases, which were filled fwith white dahlias, and Mr. Edgar iPriest, organist at the Cathedral, played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a simple costume of white satin. The gown was fash- ioned on princess lines molded to the figure and had long fitted sleeves and 8 long train. The only trimming was the rare old lace used by her great- grandmother on her wedding dress. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged in cap effect and held with a band of pearls across the front and orange TR I MADE BY HAN blossoms at the back. She carried a cluster of white roses. Countess Felicia Gyzycka was her only attendant and was in a costume of- brown net made oyver burnt orange with which she wore a becoming hat of brown with an orange featler, and she carried chrysanthemums in Autumn shades. Mr. Abraham Hewitt of New York was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was given in the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Hard in Georgetown, those who witnessed the ceremony forming the company. Mrs. Hard, who received with the bride and bridegroom, was in beige chiffon and lace with which she wore a mahogany brown hat and transparent velvet coat. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Lake will start on their wedding trip to Europe, the bride traveling in a brown costume. They will make their home in New York City after November 15. Among the out-of-town guests were the Rev. Dr. Kirsopp Lake, professor of ccclesiastical history at Harvard Uni- versity, of Boston, father of the bride- grcom; his mother, Mrs. Lake, was not present as she had not returned from England; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field, Mrs, James Lowe, formerly Miss Betty Ives of Washington, and Miss Louise Ireland of New York; Mr. Olin Downs of Rhinebeck, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bacon of Boston. The acting secretary of the legation of Venezuela, Senor Pedro Rivero en- tertained at dinner last evening, when his guests were Senorita Maria Hor- tensia Diez de Medina, daughter of the former Minister of Bolivias Senorita Maria Sacassa, daughter of the Nica- raguan Minister; Senorita Maria Oc- tavia Carias, niece of the Minister of Venezuela; Dr. Louis Churion, coun- selor of the Venezuelan legation; Mr. F. D. Grab of the Latin-American di- vision of the Department of Commerce, and Senor Raul Diez de Medina. Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair are expected to return to Washington next week and will again occupy their charming home on Pennsylvania avenu#, facing the | State War and Navy Iuilding. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will close her Summer home in Bar Harbor the end of next week and will return to Wash- ington, where her house on Scott Circle already is being put in readiness. Miss Marion Langley Dunlop, daugh- ser of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop, will be presented to society this Win- ter. Mrs. Dunlop will give a luncheon for her at the Mayflower November 12. Mr. and Mrs. Beale Bloomer will en- tertain at a tea at their home Novem- ber 21 to present their daughter, Miss Pansy Bloomer, to society. They will give a dinner for her at the Mayflower Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. John Haggerty are again in Washington where they will make their home after a year's absence spent in New York. They have taken a house, at 3512 Massachusetts ave- nue, for the Winter. Maj. and Mrs, Ennals Waggaman are entertaining a large company in_their e English Flomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, snd garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 %0 $14,950. Visit our Fure nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoig Road. Open until 10 p. m. o WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Neat'l 1040 D, OF- COURSE THE EVENING camp at Saranac Lake, N. Y., today in celebration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their wedding. Maj. and Mrs. Waggaman will return to their apartment in Washington early in No- vember, and after a short stay will go abroad for the Winter. Mr. Mark L. Requa of Santa Barbara, who was the weck end guest of Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover at the Rapidan, is at the Mayflower for the balance of the time he will be in Washington. - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Medbury will en- tertath at dinner shis evening at the Shoreham for their daughter, Miss Lucy Rhoda Medbury, and her filance, Mr. William C. Keator, jr., whose marriage will take place tomorrow. The guests will be members of the wedding party and those who have come from out of town for the wedding. Mrs. Penn Hostess Today At Luncheon and Bridge. , Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne street cntertained 'in her home at luncheon today, when her guests re- mained for bridge. In the company were Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs. J. Byrne, Mrs. Leslie Salter, Mrs. Nor- man J. Morrison, Mrs. Howard T. Jones, Mm‘xtrk Wilkinson and Mrs. Lewis Annis. retired, and Mrs. Mitchell, who spent the Summer in Canada, have arrived at CONNECTUT AVENUE'S A Popular Rendezvous or what not. J.|daughter of Mr. Col. James Brady Mitchell, U. 8. A, | own For Strollers STAR, W the Weylin Hotel, New York, from Quebec. ~ Col. and Mrs. k L. Hatch have Visiting them in .their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Miss Weber, who will remain & short time. Maj. and Mrs. Raymond Randall are entertal) at dinner at the Shoreham tonight. elr guests will number about 25. Mrs. Sidney Andrews, Mrs. Conrad H. Syme and Mrs. Matilda Farra have returned from Staunton, Va. where they went to attend the services of senlor investiture and formal recogni- tion of classes at Mary Baldwin College. ‘While there they were the guests of the Swannanoah Club, near Staunton. Mrs. Daniel J. Carr has leased her house, at 1809 Varnum street north- west, and, with her daughters, Miss Catherine Carr and Miss Helen Carr, has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Saturday evening, at 6 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Jane E. Walker, the and Mrs. _Robert Walker, to Staff Sergt. Elmer R. Laub of the 3d Cavalry Band, Fort Myer, Va., L. | took place at the home of the bride, in Lyon Park, Va. in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. The couple were attended by Mrs. Gene Bommhart, Fort Myer, Va, and Mr. Clifton L. Miller of Lyon Park, Va. LUGGAGE It's so convenient to just drop in at the Camalier & Buckley store when on the Avenue. Always so many new and lovely things to see—for folks who travel, ride Our dog and saddlery departments are handy places to remember, and will surely have just what you want. Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatherware 1141 CONNECTICUTZAVENUE TWO DOORS ABOVE THE MAYFLOWER ‘The Opera Pump, simple as it seems, is, \vby reason of its simplicity, a difficult :subject for anybody less than a skilled "craftsman. This group of opera pumps is worthy of nothing less than the proud name which each shoe bears. The snug fit...the graceful lines...the Delman lasts ...the inspired designs—these are all to be found, and in Delman's inimi- table manner. 1230 Black, Brown, Green or Wine Suede; patent leather; black or white satin; black or white crepe (for tinting), and many pastel brocades, silver or gold piped. CUT STEEL BUCKLES AND ORNAMENT:S At prices which reflect today's economy demands DELMAN SHOE SALON 3224 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Autumn's —will Bring out no smarter woollens than this the by Schiaparelli— chic wide-wale ribbed knit in that new Persian green. Two-piece, double- breasted model, with raglan shoulders, and belted in brown calf. The copy, every whit as chic as the original, may be had for— $39.50 Misses’ WaLNur RooM THIRD FLOOR. Sporting Events It’s more than a vogue ...it’sarage. Thesu- preme October note for town wear. Paris proclaims it and Erle- bacher proves it with exquisite versions of this charming vogue in wine shades . . . lux- urious browns, Royal purple and, of course, Black! Shown . o o 8 mriking model brilliantly expressing the roman- tic Renaissance influence. Fash- joned of black velvet that accents its sophisticated silhouette with s thinestone clip and buttons. $4975 WoobpwARD-& LoTHROP 10™ L™ F awp G S7acers The services were read by Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert, Fort Myer, Va. A wedding supper was served fol- lowing the ceremony, and the couple left on a wedd trip. return they will at _home at 101 Pine street, Lyon Park, Va. Dr. and Mrs. L, W. Eugster have re- turned to their home in Cleveland Park after spending the Summer and early Fall at their Summer home on Casco Bay, Me. Mrs, Dabney O. Elliott and daughter Anne have returned to Vicksburg, Miss.,, after having spent the Summer in Maine, and a few days in Washing- ton with Mrs, Elliott’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Eugster. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Smith_have returned to Washington from Buena Vista Springs, Pa., and with their chil- dren are established in their house on Massachusetts avenue. Longridge-Appleman Wedding In College Park October 24. The ‘marriage of Miss Katharine Reeme Appleman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Orville Appleman of Col- Wednesday 795 Misses’ and Women’s Fourth Floor. All Their Friends In “COLLEGE CORNER” This is their very own place to make dates, read the latest magazines, make that important phone call and have “gab fests” or write that long due letter home. If you stay long enough you'll meet every one you know, for all young Washington- ians know Philips- born is the place to shop for the newest fashions. “COLLEGE CORNER” THIRD FLOOR lege Park, Md,, to Longridge will Mr. Joseph Clifford take place Saturday aft- ernoon, October 24, at 4 o'clock in St. Andrew’s Upon their | Park. A monuy at the home of the ents. Miss Appleman will have as her bride's par- (Continued on Third Page.) il Rizik NOW OPEN RESTAURANT PIERRE CCNN. AVE. AT QUE LUNCH—$1.00 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER — $1.25 and $1.50 ...a value + 75 regular stock crepe, satin and wool Eall Dresses hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&s G Cold Weather Is Just Around the Corner, So Now Is the Time to CLENN . . . . REPAIR . . . REMODEL . . Your Furs Our expert furrier will gladly give estimates on desired repairs and remodeling Have the work done now, so you will be ready when cold weather arrives. erate, Your Old Fur Coat Will Make a New without obligation. Our charges are mod- Fur Jacket See Mr, Sherman Fifth Floor Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F3G® L DEBS AND COLLEGE GIRLS SOCIETY. 1 Fushion Meos ot Joday o Brothers 1213 F STREET The frice of Elegance is truly modified in RIZIK SUITS and DRESSES We are elegant—even more s0 than ever before—but never has Dame Fashion sold herself so reasonably. The groo! is the swanky fur- rimmed suits and ex- quisttely dainty frocks we are now displaying. Dresses, $25.00 up Fur-trimmed Suits, $57.50 up now..at $42 our type coats collars and cuffs of fitch, krimmer, kit fox, caracul, ko- linsky and squirrel . . . the new rough wootens . .. misses' sizes. [ ] 2l Rollins Hose is the quality you'd expect to find here 1008 1.35% .65 1.95 Costume A featured Fashion at a featured Price Saucy new creation for young women. Black, brown or green suede, unusual “Domino” motif by way of decoration. Low-heeled—low-priced—but High in Beauty. and Distinction! Many other charming new “Carltons” $8.50 10 $12.50