Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) is attending George Washington Uni- ersity. Mrs. William Frederick Halsey has opcned her apartment in the Marl- borough, 917 Eighteenth street north- west, after an absence of three months in Canada, Jamestown, R. I, and Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Anne E. Murphy will entertain at luncheon Saturday, at Plerre’s, in New York, for her daughter, Mrs. Soukup, wife of Dr. Frank Kermit Soukup, U. S. N. Mrs. Murphy will re- turn to her apartment in the High- lands next week. Mrs. M. Webster Dawley has moved from 2014 Forty-fourth street to her new home, at 4308 Forest lane, in Wesley Heights. Mrs. Dawley spent the Summer in Europe, while her two daughters, Miss Harriet Dawley and Misg Gail Dawley, stayed at Brownings Beach, at Wakefield, R. 1. Miss Walworth Bride * ©Of Mr. Heaton Last Evening. The marriage of Miss Phyllis Wal- worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian D. Walworth of Jackson, Mich., to Mr. Forrest Franklin Heaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Heaton of 756 Quebec street, took place last evening, at 8:30 'clock, in Rockville, the Rev. Clark of- Miciating. The guests witnessing the ceremony wcre Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carson. Mr. Carson acted as best man for Mr, Heaton. The bride wore an attractive ensem- ble of green wool material trimmed in fur with a small black hat with a fur ornament, corresponding with the fur on the suit. Mr. Heaton and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip, and will be at home, after October 21, at the Park Central. Mr, Heaton is ®onnected with a local bank. ., Mrs. Yvon Pike of Elvon, Leesburg, Va. announces the marriage of her ghter, Mary Hamilton, to Mr, Wil- liam Augustus Goodman of New York. r wedding took place yesterday in St ames Church in Leesburg. Mrs. Goodman is the daughter of the late Yvon Pike and granddaughter of the late Gen. Albert Pike. Her mother was Miss Paxton of Riverdale, near Lexing- ton, Va., and she is related to many of the old families of that vicinity. Mr. Goodman is a native of Ohio, and h.s family has long been associated with history of that State. A . Goodman will be at the Shorcham November 1 for a stay of sev- eral weeks before going' to California for the Winter. Fairfax Harrison had guests ing with him yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs. Charles Hatfield and Mrs. Rich- ard Schultz flew to New York yesterday. Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her SRR % The Dupont Tirrele Connecticut Ave. at Dupont Circle Z A RAE XL BEAX T ERARNS 33 ST T T TISNOUROTTRNR S35 MRS. CHARLES BEALL GRIFFEXH, Whose wedding took place Thursday, October 1, before, which time she was Miss Dorothy M. Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ington. @8 . Markham of Wash- —Carter-Baliey Photo. | daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have re- turned to Washington after passing the months of August and September in Atlantic City and have opened their house on Dupont Circle for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann had as their house guests over the week end Mr. Martin Jurow and Mr. Ken- neth Umlah, students at Willam and Mary College, where Mr. Charles B. Heinemann, jr., studied last year. These two boys, with several others, came here after attending the William and Mary-Annapolis foot ball game at An- napolis. Mrs. Charles F. Buck, jr., of New Orleans, accompanied by Miss Lummie Bartlette and aine Lacour, are SOSRA SRR R A AR RS RSARSANNSY Residential and Hotel E Accommodations An Ezxclusive Place to Live Rates from $37.50 Suites of distinction and comfort — fur- nished or unfurnished —from one room andl. bath to three roomss and two baths. Here in the unfurnished suites it is possible to create a real homey at- mosphere by use of your own furnishings. vy e ve...Coats possessing a dial personality So fine tb look at—so refined of line and tex- ture—so fichly furred— so fragile: to the eye, yet behind it all is a rugged- ness that wants to be active, to go places and do things—because hard usage scarcely reveals it- self in a Rizik Coat. Catering to Youthful Fashion Demands With a New Startlingly Low Price Co-Ed Sports Dresses Sally Lee Frocks 9" The same fabrics you find in $25 dresses—styled after far higher priced imported creations—and made espe- clally for us to sell at $12.50 to $15.00, but repriced now, because of the ex- treme popularity of Sally Lee and Co-ed Frocks, to sell tomorrow at $9.95. First Floor—Gold's. Don’t Fail to See Gold’s Coats — They're Positively Marvelous Values 1214 F Street spending tals week at the Willard. Mrs. Buck came ‘to Washington to be near | her daughtgr, Miss Mary Frances Buck, | who is & student at the King-Smith studios. | Miss Opss Helms will sail Wednes- | day, Octaber 14, for Europe, where she | will 5] /I some time studying art. Miss | Helms, who was a student at the | Corcorgn Gallery of Art fer, several years gspent last Winter working in the Phill Memorial ‘Gallery. She will' teas and luncl HY waste a dollar o TAR, WASHINGTON, specialize in portraitire during her Bu- ropean study. ‘The English Speaking Union will en- tertain at a tea tomorrow afternoon in their headquarters at 1107 Sixteenth street, in honor of the Lord Mayor of Manchester, Alderman George F. Titt, and Mrs, Titt. Mrs. George B. McClel- land and Mrs. Robert Giles will present their guests, who will include the mem- bership of the club, t6 the distinguished visitors' and at the tea tables will. be Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Miss Nannie Macomb and Miss Sarah Leé, Schmitt-Kossbiel ‘Wedding Yesterday. Miss Carlene M. Kossbiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kossbiel of Green- field, Mass,, and Mr. Leo A. Schmitt, son of Mrs. Lydia H. Schmitt of Rich- mond, Va., were married yesterda; morning in Baltimore. The cymmnrfg was Cl'.h:l?c Church, the Rev. Paul Koch officiating, and was followed by nuptial high mass, Father Koch, celel as- sisted by the Rev. F. Klemmer D. C, rformed in St. James' Roman | Baltimo mond, m, and the Rev. W. H. Bichop of Glarksville, sub-deacon. The brids: was given in marriage by her mothey: and wore a gown of Spanish lace > over fivory satin, fashioned with a train. H!l"! ;:“ll; vell was g{ omin and held by s cap ith clusters of orange lossoms, She carried a sheaf of St. Joseph'r/ lilies and a pearl rosary. Miss,' Marle B. Scheel of Baltimore was yaaid of honor and had a costume HURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931. tion was held in Baltimore. e in the ‘The bride has been & TVa~ 'roou-:‘ “‘m & Bc;:s Maim'le;‘ Hech- nical High here and s connected with the Government Printing Office and served with the United States Naval Aviation Corps during the war. Mr. and Mrs. Schmitt left later in the of piik chiffon made over satin and | oy for * fashioned with a train. She carried iyikc roses and blue deiphinium. The ride’s other attendants were Mrs. J. J. ;mx-mo“ of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs. C. the bride. They were dressed like e maid of honor. Little Miss Ann Pranceg Curran, niece of the bride, was flower ‘girl. Mr. Richard Schmitt of Richmond, ‘was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Henry Hoeck of re and Mr. Gill Meade of An- napolis, cousins of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast followed in the parish hall, the guests numbering about 100, and later in the afternoon a recep- Philipsborn ELLVENTH ST, = BETWEEN 4 G FUR CLEANING...REPAIRING and REMODELING SHOULD BE DONE NOW . With cold weather just around the corner, this is the time to have your furs rejuvenated. Our expert furrier will gladly give estimates on work _desired without any obligation, and our charges are moderate. Your Old Fur Coat Will Make ‘a New Fur Jacket SEE MR. SHERMAN, FIFTH FLOOR. Above—Copy of an expensive model . .. Looks like $10... Feels like a million . Below — Suede with patent—$4. Attends oll the smarfest ons of the season! .. Costs only $4 ot Forsythe's Ay /ady 1207¢ %d/z :'» Z% FORSYTHE Get the New, Daiker Shades in STLK HOSE: 3 r more on every pair of shoes you buy# Try this just once! Buy a pair of Forsythe shoes for $4. Compare them with any $5 or $6 shoe for style—for wearing quality—for comfort! . . . The majority pair of our shoes become cf women who buy one regular customers—be- cause Forsythe shoes are really good shoes—and , because you save more at Forsythe's! WIDVHS AAA to C—SIZES 2/z to 9 Open Evenings Until 6:30 P.M. 1223 F St. N.W. 74c palrs’ <. wro o« $210 Sheer or Service Picot Cop of Greenfleld, Mass., sisters | wi at 1011 Rhode Island avenue in Wash- ngton. Mrs. J. H. Michaelis has returned from Atlantic City and at the Shoreham for the Winter. Mrs. C. H. Lund and Mrs. R. T. Mishler of Dougles, Ariz, are passing a few days at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gifford of Ha- vana, Cube, are at Hotel u.mnm';n. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hallowell of to is Very Special Green Enameled Metal Cabinet and l7c 50-foot roll Wax Paper. Visit Our Household Dept. 2nd Floor a2 PAPER COMPANY Stationery Store 718 13th St. N.W. Ps., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs, J. Drien Randolph of Bt asd s g R L are spen w0 weeks a the Shoreham. & K passing some time ¥ NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. Paul W. Kiefer of New } 153, et Mr. and Mrs, York City is at the Carlton for a few | (Continued on Fourth Page NEWS for theWomanWho Has Despaired of Finding Comfork in Good-Looking Shoes The New Cantilever Shoes are beau!lfufly styled, hand- some in leathers and line. Their comfort is assured by the famous FLEXIBLE arch construction that banishes fa- tigue and the shocks which twe you out. New Low Pricea. $050, $1050, $1150, $1250. Fiting by expeus. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St., 2nd Floor Over Yqung Men’s ‘Shop Lot | BCvmers Sl BROOKS G St. bet. Iith and I2th What a glorious event this is! At the height of the season, 700 beautiful new hats have just arrived for this, our second great Sale The best of the new fashions in ‘NEW HATS ; 2 for S | IF BOUGHT SINGLY, $1.75 EACH Selliiesl ~ Pathiered. Hata] Brimmed hats! Roll hats! Derbies! THE TIME: Tomorrow-and Saturday THE PLACE: Brooks, Fourth Floor