Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 18

)i, 50 CLB LY. SOCIETY Chilean Envoy, Senor Cruchaga, Host at Dinner This Evening for the Misses Chilton. HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor | will entertain a com- | 0 yourg pecple this dinner in compli- | t 5 Chilion, | 0] d | Hotel. r in Santiago de RBelgian Envoy and Family | and Coftage. dor and Mme. ters returned to- ge on the Chesa-| Annapolis, which the has_occupied during the and their daugh- after their ar- weeks ago. nd Mme. | r depar vacation | and will remain |legation and Mme. Skalicky, Netherlands and ho are remaining in New York for 1l come to Wash- | day. The Min- Royen arrived aboard _the vhere they have ,vacation since d Mrs. Herridge given last Club of that rime minister of Hon. Richard Mrs. Herridge. tent that the ne to Washing- set for early e distinguished New York on the ted Minister of El de Leiva, who ough _the late in New York ington_shortly. ed as charge daf- since February, pted _Minister to Don Francisco A. fter he went abroad for flaires of Spain. Senor CGomez Acebo. had th him yesterday at aff, U. 8. A, Gen. | entertain at the Hotel head of the ing the York- nd his aide, Capt. A. will go to ary day of the ake place Sat- if you know a thing or two about style | charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and The head of the Costa Rican delega-8 tion to the Pan-American Commercial Congress, Senor Don_ Francisco J. Al- varado; Senora de Alvarado and their daughter, Scnora de Urbini, were hosts at dinner last evening in the Shoreham The party was in cclébration of the birthday anniversary of Scnor Al- varado. In the company were the Senora de Gonzalez, Senor Luis Ander- son and Senora de Anderson, Senora de Arias, wife of the Minister, of Panama; Senora de Sacasa and Sénorita Maria Sacasa, wife and daughter of the Min- ister of Nicaragua; Senor Max Gurdian nd Senora de Gurdian, Senor Fernan- do Piza, Senor Armando Carranza, Senor Leonidas Alfaro, Senor Modesto Martinez, Dr. Luis Debayle, Senorita Maria, Ponce, Senor Augusto C. Coello, Senor Roberto Deshon and the secre- tary of the United States legation in Costa Rica, Mr. Richard G. Trueblood, and his flancee, Miss Mitchell, whose wedding will take place shortly. The counselor of the Czechoslovakian who are now living at 3104 Cathedral avenue, will move tomorrow to the Westchester where they have taken an apartment. Col. and Mrs. Mark Brooke and their Est. 40 Years FALL SALE eAntique Furniture Reproductions hand-made In our own shops. 1238 19th St. N.W. Kalorama R(l A STONE HOME OF | SOCIAL DISTINCTION OPEN | DAILY UNTIL | | | P M. W. C. & A. N. Miller 1119 17th St. Decatur 0610 O5CD LARRIS | | visit us and we’ll show thing coats you $42.00 . . $69 dresses you'll prefer 50 . . $42.50 $25.50 . . $35 'WARDMAN PARK e HOTEL o Announcing The Formal Opening of the 1931 season on Saturday, O Featuring HERB GORDON And His Whispering Orchestra DINNER DANCING Starts at 7, 8 Including Dinner, Covér Charge and SUPPER DANCING Starts ct 10 $1.10 Person Including >harge i Cover an Breakfast FORMAL you we know a or two about style ‘Il prefer 50 . . $98.50 ctober 17th 2 per Persom, Breakfast per THE daughter, Miss Hattle Brooke, are at Hotel Fairfax for the Autumn. Lieut. Col. George E. Everett, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Everett of 500 W. Chelton avenue, in Philadelphia, an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Grace Beall, to Second Lieut. willlam A. Davis, Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A. No date has been set for the wedding. Lieut. Col. J. I. Marks entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mrs. Gulick, wife of Col. Mason Gu- |lick, U. 8. M. C., now on duty at the Navy Yard in Philadelphia, is spend- ing a few days in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Gorman, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Frank J. Gorman, U. S. N, entertained for 18 at luncheon at the Kenwood Country Club yesterday. Her guests who remained through the afternoon to play bridge were Mrs. F. C. Billiard, Mrs. B. M. Chiswell, Mrs. R. B. Adams, Mrs. L. T. Chalker, Mrs H. F. Johnson, Mrs. N. B. Hall, Mrs, C. J. Odenhall, Mrs. C W. Cairnes, Mrs. F. A. Hone; well, Mrs. E M. Webster, Mrs. R. B. Lank, Mrs. E. M. Kent, Mrs. J. L. Stein- metz, Mrs. R. O. Crisp, Mrs. C. F. Nash and her sister, Miss Monroe, and Mrs H. F. Schoenborn. Capt. and Mrs. Otho W. Budd and their young son Otho, jr., who have been at the Fairfax Hotel, will sail Tuesday for Paris and will go to New York tomorrcw. Mrs. Charles D. Lawrence of New York City entertained at luncheon y terday at the Carlton, the company numbering five. Mrs. Lawrence is the wife of the Assistant Attorney General in charge of customs, and i3 at the Carlton - with Mr. Lawrence while in ‘Washington. Mr. Boyd J. Brown, commissioner of finance for the Virgin Islands, who has been in Washington for the last month in conference with Judge Edwards, As- sistant Secretary, and other officials of | the Interior Department, under whese | jurisdiction these islands are, left today |Tor New York, from where he will sail for &t. Thomas, Marriage at Noon Today | Of Miss Hough to Mr. McNeir. The marriage of Miss Frances R. | Hough, daughter of the late Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph T. Hough, to My. William | McNeir, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas S. McNeir, is of more than | usual interest. The'ceremony was per- formed at noon in All Souls’ Memorial Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. . H. D. Sterrett officialing. An éffective and simple arrangement of palms and chrysanthemums decorated the quaint little church and a short program of music was played by the | organist of the church. | The bride wore a becoming costume of_sapphire_blue_chiffon_velvet_with a FUR COATS Completely cleaned in- $5 side and out, including new loops and buttons. Steaming and Glazing FREE Very low Summer prices on | repairing and aremodeling. | Phone Nat'l 5628 and we will gladly call for your coat. ISADOR MILLER Mfg. Furrter 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 Dinner Dances Every evening trom T ($1.50 per person or a l service). Supper dance, 1 (50¢c, except F Sa and holidays, $1). 30 to 9:20 A carte 9 tol turday SHOREHAM OR: RA Directing The (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT Phone Robert Kehl for Re eservations . . . . ADams Literally— Iron your wrinkles away Varaday Facial Iron No longer do you need to pat plug in the iron, heat it to the massage. The Varaday Iron —is the invention of Varaday, and is the product of years of experiments in his laboratory in Vienna. TOILETRIES SHOP— STREET FLOOR. THE 1216-1220 F Sorosis presents the five $7.50 SHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR For Reservations Phone Oscar, COlumbia 2000 Almin 10 Complete From Vienna, famous for its successful beauty treat- ments, comes this brand- little electric facial ther with various new iron, tog 1 which fine ointments w to give yourseli facials. The Heat of the Iron Does the Work of Patting and massage your face...simply temperature that suits your face best, apply the cream and ifollow the directions you use in THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. new elleff:’s Street N.W. It’s a Velvet Year for SHOES! o’clock shoe, in velvet and faille, to wear with your ankle-length velvet tea frocks « « ._your satins . . . your dull crepes . . . anything that’s formal for afternoon, and just a bit elegant at to match and & corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John Kratz was matron of honor and was in black velvet with cloth of silver and wore a black velvet hat and carried an arm bouquet of American beauty roses. Mr. George McNeir was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Charles Lee Cooke of the State De- partment _and Col. Wallach A. Mc- Cathran, U. 8. A, retired. Mr, and Mrs. McNeir left immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding trip, and after December 1 will be at home at 1844 Monroe street in Wash- ington. Mr. McNeir is a native of Washington and has been an official of the Department of State for a num- ber of years. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George McNeir of New York City, Mr. Thomas S. McNeir ot Bronxville, N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bur- rows McNeir of Warrenton, Va.; Mr. B. George Thomas of Baltimore, Mr. oL and Mrs, Cleveland. St. Martin's Church was filled at 9 o'clock this morning with a largé com- pany, when the marriage of Miss Cath- erine Cecelia Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Veronica Jackson to Mr. Ed- win Thomas Pairo, son of Mrs, Emma Korn Pairo took place. The Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, 8. J.,, of Georgetown Uni- versity iclated and the Rev. M, J. Riordan, rector of St. Martin’s and the Rev. Francis X Cavanagh, assistant rector were present in the sanctuary. Miss Margaret Banges, organist, accom- panled the soloist, Mr. Joseph Mc- Mahoen, jr. Palms, ferns and white dahlias form- ed the setting for the wedding party end Mr, William Yeager Jackson of Magnolia, N. J, uncle of the bride escorted her to the altar. She wore & fown of white faille taffeta, becom- ingly made and her tulle veil was held by a band of orange blossoms and she Albert R. Warner of CONNECTICUT AVENUE'S OWN FINE LUGGAGE EHOP Fal o Handbags as presented by Camalier & Bickley and Mrs. J. Crosson Hays of Pittsburgh |~ (Continued on Third Page.) achieve smartness through simplicity in design, set off by deft touches in ornamentation and trim. In suede and a variety of fine leathers PRICED FROM $5 TO $27.50 e s g A DISTINGUISHED CREATION by I MIIEEER $|275 We expect you to-marvel that so beau- tiful @ shoe as this can be produced by 1. Miller at $12.75! Such grace, correctness of detail and superb workmanship went into shoes that were at least $2 more a year ago. But this is 1931 ... and you can look to I. Miller to do big things at lower prices this season! Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatherware 1141 CONNECTICUTIAVENUE TWO DOORS ABOVE THE MAYFLOWER Jelief | 1216-1220 F Street N.W. “This floor wouldn't be big enough,” said one of our enthusiastic patrons, “if all the women who want lovely and unucual clothes i) Washington knew about it.” Better Dresses for Women Velvet on Crepe in new Daytime Dresses An entirely new note in two-color dresses that the smart world is all agog over . . . sheer crepe or canton crepe with velvet or velveteen “ BONNA" Pinseal or Suede com- bined with Patent; black orbrown .. §1975 ["MILLER L Reatol hoss: 1222 F STREET N. W. half sleeves . . . the crepe in lovely high shades D Ech aribrose iBer s e cn Vol dinoTA R And after you've noticed their effectiveness, see how handsomely they are made . . . the ceaming, with infinite care: the finishing, ex- quisitely hand done. 329.50 $39.50 849.50 And Many Other Lovely and Unusual Things From $65 to §195 Better Dress Shops—Second Floor THE NEW elieffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. With furs so much lower in price this year, coat values are rather astonishing. And styles are most becoming to both four- teens and forties. What with the short sizes, larger sizes, and regular sizes, one finds little difficulty in being perfect- ly fitted at Jelleff's. They Are All Saying . . . It’s Jelleff’s Again for Coats! Each year there is much shopping for coats in September and October. Then opinions crystalize and it would seem that the public have settled again upon Jelleff’s for Coats. Reason—Fashion plus Value! Certainly we give them the most space. The Fashion Coat Shops . . . Women’s ... Misses’ . .. Juniors’ . . . occupying al- must the entire third floor of our main store .. . and the Budget Coats . . . Dress Coats up to $69.50 on the Tourth. And certainly we have the most coats . . . ranging in price to $195 . . . with wonder- fully fine values at Do come in soon and see why . . . Ivs Jelleff’s again for Coats!