Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 18

B2 .S SOCIETY." CIETY Mrs. Hoover Will Give First Al Fresco Fete of the Season at White House Today for Republican Women. RS. HOOVER will entertain at a garden party this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the guests | will be members of the Lesguei of Republican Women. The guests will enter the grounds through the picturesque colonial garden and will then be reccived by Mrs. Hoover, who will stand under one of the huge | trees on the spacious White House'\ lawn. A section of the Marine Band, | stationed near the fountain, will play during the afternoon, and refreshments | will be served under canopies. | Egyptian Envoy Host This Evening to Vice President. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, and his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will be the honor guests at the dinner to be given this evening by the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, in celebration of the an-| niversary of the accession of King| Fouad to the throne of Egypt. The | anniversary of the accession is to- morrow, the fete tonight being on the eve of the national holiday in Egypt. There will be about 30 guests at the dinner which is to be given in the lega- tion. Ths Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, returned to the Capital last evening from Englewood, N. J., where he flew yesterday for the services for the late Senator Morrow. The Secretary was accompanied by the Secretary of | the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, | and the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. | F. Trubee Davison. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Rob- ert Patterson Lamont, entertained at a buffet luncheon today in the Pan-Amer- ican Union Building, in honor of the delegates to the Fourth Pan-American | Commercial Congress. There were | about 300 guests, including a number of high officials of the Government. The Ambassador of France and Mme. | Claudel with their daughter, Mile. Clau- | del, will arrive in New York today aboard the Paris from their French | home, where they have been through the Summer. They will be met by the first secretary, M. Henri de la Blan- | chetai, and the commercial attache, Mr. Maurice Garreau-Dombasle. Senora de Viteri, wife of the retiring Minister of Ecuador, Semor Dr. Don Homera Viteri Lafronte, was the honor guest at a luncheon at the Shoreham today, when her hostesses were Senora de Varela, Senora de Medina, Senora de Recinos, Senora de Sacasa, Semora de Arcaya, Senora de Arias, Senora de | Insfran, Mme. Papanek, Mme. Skalicky, | Mme. Notz, Mrs. Walter G. Moyle, Mrs, | Herbert H. Schoenfeld and Mrs. Pred | S. Schow. ! Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg left | Washington yesterday to join Mrs. Van- | denberg in their home in Grand | Rapids, Mich. Senator Vandenberg was | called to the Capital for the confer- | ence at the White House. He will prob- | ably return to Washington for a short | stay_before the "opening of Congress, | but Mrs. Vandenberg is not expected in | Washington until Congress convenes. Senator David A. Reed is expected to | return to Washington the end of the| week. He attended the services for the late Senator Morrow yesterday at Engle- wood, N. J. Senator John G. Townsend, jr.. left Washington_yesterday for his home in Selbyville, Del,, after a short stay in the Capital. Representative and Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland are temporarily at the La- | fayette Hotel. They will leave some- time next week to attend the Yorktown celebration. Representative John N. Garner left Washington_this morning for Texas | after spending a few days in the ) Capital. The charge d'affaires of Poland ar-! Mme. Sokolowska _entertained at 1 charmingly appointed tea yesterda, | afternoon in their home, on Twenty- fourth street, when their guests were | Gen. Orlicz Dreszer of the Polish | Army and his aide, Col. Ryszalek, and | a small number of newspaper men and | women. The hosts were assisted by | members of the embassy staff includ- | ing Mr. Victor Podoski, retiring first | secretary of the embassy, who has a | wide circle of friends in the Fourth ! Estate. Mr. Podoski will leave Wash- ington November 1 and sail November 6 en route to Warsaw, where he has been ordered for duty in the foreign office. Gen. Dreszer and his aide attended | the tea wearing their distinctive uni- | forms with many citation bars and decorations. _The distinguished Polish | officer and his aide will spend some | time in this country, making frequent visits to the Capital. This morning QGen. Dreszer flew to Aberdeen to | spend the day. The charge es _of Panama, ' — | Socially Prominent —is this Tudor English Home of Stone Con- struction located at 2435 Kalorama RKoad Especially suited to enter- taining, it contains fourteen rooms, five family baths and four servants’ rooms and two servants’ baths. Open for Inspection Daily Until 9 P.M. W. €. & A.N. Miller Realtors—Builders 1119 17th St. Dee. 0610 ?6ng’isfi Yomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths, BYyant gas heat, maid’'s room, and garage. Outstanding value at §11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. e WAVERLY TAYLOR s 1522 K Street Net'l 1040 ——— Senor Chevalier, went to New.York this morning where he was called on official business. He will return tomorrow. Assistant _Secretary of = Commerce, Mr, Julius Klein, is in Atlantic Oity for & short stay and is at the Hotel Ambassador. Marriage of Miss Reed To Mr. Hakenjos Announced. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Reed of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1931 Wilmington, Del, announce the mai riage of their daughter, Marion' Vir- ginia, to Mr. Frederick M. Hakenjos of Washington. The wedding took place at ncon today in Grace M. E. Church in Wilmington, the bride’s_ father offi- clating. The bride’s only attendant wag her o sister, Miss Harriet Reed. Mr. Erling B. Saxhaug of Washington was the best man. After November 1, Mr. and Mrs. Ha- kenjos will be at home in' the Park ‘Tower at 2440 Sixteenth street north- west, Washington, where they have taken an apartment. ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Frances Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Higgins, to Mr. Albert Greult, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Grault, will take place this afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 4 |§ o'clock in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament on Chevy Chase Circle, the Rev. Thomas J.°Smyth officlating. An informal reception for members of the Keep in step with Style and Valve in this Ingenue Step-in! sloso'f . Jerlean £ Dull velvety Suede heightens its interest with an audacious little cut-out and shiny accenfs of Patent. Heightens its appeal, too | At $10.50 “Jerlean” is unapproachable! .MILLER 1222 F STREET N. W, _———fi.—fi-———'—'—-‘-fi—\ g @ Park Free at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here ® {umv ( a Identical Quality Last Year, $1.65 yarn . . welt. sole. Picot top and Sizes 815 to 104, [ | EXQUISITE, permanent dull chiffon of fine 20-turn twist . slenderizing French heel ... extra reinforced shadow cradle SALE Friday and Saturday WOMEN'S PURE SILK CHIFFON GENUINE GRENADINE NEW SHAPES --Paseo --Moonbeige =-Matin --Negreta ~Tahita --Smoketone --Gunmetal THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street LY W S . S Free Parking ot the Capital Garage While Shopping Here AN EXQUISITE THREE-PIECE “PAULINA" KNIT SUIT One of Six new models HOWING new necklines and other important details . . . featuring the smartest of new Jackets. Spanish Tiles, Greens, Browns, Blacks and Blues. Sizes 14 1o 42. $|675 THE SMART HAT ILLUSTRATED IS A NEW “RALEIGH" CREATION . . . $6.90. THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street two families and close ids will fol- low in the home of the o s brother of the 's patents. Stewart Barker, Mr. Oscar Mr. Henry Whiting. Ira 8. for the t daughter Elizabeth mm-m::fi % Mr, and Mrs. sued invitations ;-::lr tea Sunday afternoon. gertomu! y , the | Harrlef Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, and will fol- iowed by a reception to members of the two familles and intimate friepds in &‘:‘:@ of the bride’s parents, on Miss Barker will be attended by Miss Evelyn Bodwell, as maid or honor, and little Miss Ellen Louise Manchester o{ |Chefl Chase, Md.,, will be flower | girl. Mr. Lester Eisenacher of Tremopt, P, will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will include M Li Lowry, of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clifford of Mr. and Mrs, Al lowed by Golf Club. Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman has c 'NEW FALL DRAPERIES { Refinishing and Reupholstering Fine Furniture EIRLOOMS and other cherished pieces of Furnitu can be intrusted to our experts with every confidenc | asks, Brocarles,.'l"ayfcstrics or Friezes—of your own sele | tion . . . resulting in most pleasing effect. WITHOUT YOUR INCURRING ANY OBLIGATION JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District: 8¢ Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEMVE F STREET Month after month, from January 1st to Oe- tober 1st, our Coat De- partment hae steadily increased its business. The reason is obvious— Erlebacher bling their coats are critical to the point of extremity. A greater know]edge‘ a hi[h er standard of styling, a more meticulous care in execution, a greater at- tention to fabrics and furs . . . these are in- herent qualities of Erle- bacher coats. in assem- To sum up ... the gratifying record of our Coat Department has only one explanation. .. that women of taste always find at Erlebach- er the utmost in style, qual;ty) and value. Model Sketched % Ce)fiaZ;’flnauaZ‘m&y’oP SUEDE PUMP AT THE NEW NISLEY PRICE I ' (Formerly It's “high, straight and handsome” . . . this new Continental-type heel. It gives you the high, graceful arch of a French heel with all the comfort and walking-security of a Cuban. Nisley introduces it on a brisk avenue pump of black short-napped smede and glace calf. You'll love its Jooks . . . revel in its comfort . . . and just live in it every day this'Fall! NISLEY 1339 F Street, N. W, Washington & reception at the Montclair | the date of the debut of her daughter, | Miss' Atles Wayne Wirgman. Stons De: | We restore the wood ‘to its original beauty—change the upholstery as desired, re-covering with attractive Dam- WE WILL BE GLAD TO ESTIMATE ... AND MAKE SUGGESTIONS There Must Be a Reason! ‘bride; Berry, Mr. Pred Sessions and Barker, who has been exten- sively entertained, will be hut:u at Mr. Edward, K. Walsh will be sn the wedding October 23 of Miss and Mr. Arthur Gordon Rydstrom, son | ; t ed | Wirg- re | e. c- CONTINENTAL HEEL 35 SOCIETY., man will make her bow at & tea dance| Mr, and Mrs. Carter B. Keene, who |Monday from their place at Duxbury, in the Washington Club. Mrs. Wirg- |spent the Summer aine, : man_and her' daughter c-'upr:m '&'u {hmed to the city, » Malue, hate 1o | Mams. M‘“‘:‘m“”:m"“ ent Floren W — “m, ‘who June from have made thelr home for about| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittinger ye- | Radcliffe Oolg:e‘. is with ‘them and yoars turned to their home, at 3408 O street, (Continued on Third Page.) tl five Do you spend many hours on weary, throbbing Feet? Then, here’s the shoe for you! il Until another woman asks, “Where’d you get those good - looking shoes?”’—you can forget about your feet when you wear these wonderful “Dynamics®! Built-in arch and cupped-heel for stim- ulating support. Combination lasts, snug in heel, free-fitting at ball and throat, with adequate toe room. You’ve never known such Comfort! You’ve never bought such Value as we now offer in $5 “Dynamic” Service Shoes! Sizes 2 to 11, AAAA 1o EEE Dynamic ‘ Style Shoes 7th & K 56.50 *3212 14th Listen In—HAHN’S “DYNAMIC HOUR” — WRC, 7:45 Fridays Women’s Shops 1207 F *Open nights. & Jo. '8 B B ENE Twenty Colors—20,000 Yards Plain and Figured Patterns of Axminster Carpet : 27 Inches Wide 5 4 25 A Yard HE zKfl“ must prove tempting to those who are conversant with previous selling stan . But of greater consequence is thf value—and the fact that this particular weave is a direct duplicate of that original quality which has given to Axmin- ster carpet its long sustained reputation for durability under severest tests of wear. For more than half a century we have controlled the mill’s production, stipulating those specifications which have held it in first place. The patterned effects are in such great variety that selection can be readily made; the range of plain colors includes every desirable shade—and at this price the buying' opportunity of many years is presented for prompt acceptance. At the same time, assortments of Axminster Carpet—plain and . patterned—in 36-inch width—usually $8.50 a yard, but in the readjustment now .. 3 i s6'25 a Y"d 54-inch width—usually $12, but now......ce.. 58-50 a Yafd We hope youw’ll feel free to ask concerning a charge account and our convenient Budget Plan of setilement V/.& J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G Ho.usAek Green Shutters , With the