Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) carried white roses end gardenias with a shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Mary Jackson was maid of honor for her sister, and had a cos- tume of blue faille taffeta with a hat of blue felt, trimmed with _ostrich feathers in a deeper shade and | carried a colonial bouquet of pink | roses and delphinium. Miss Gertrude | Louise Jackson, another sister of the bride, was bridesmald and was dressed like the maid of honer in pink and had a similar bouquet, Mr. Barton William Pairo was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Harold Dale Thomas and Mr. Robert Anthony O'Leary. A reception and wedding breakfast | followed in the home of the bride’s | mother, who received with the \\'Pd:]m’:‘) party and had a gown of black trans- parent velvet, Mrs. Jackson Was as- sisted by Mrs. Pairo. mother of the | bridegroom, who was in beige trans- | parent velvet. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Pairo started for their wedding trip, the bride | traveling in a brown sports costume, | and on their return they will make their | home in Washington ‘The bride is an honol Washington tonvent aca | active in & number of social clubs. Mr. Pairo, who is a_Washington architect, Teceived his architectural training at the Catholic University of America and | the Fontainebleau School of the Fine Arts, in Fontaincbleau, France. Mrs, Joseph E. Washington has ar- rived in Washington and is at the Ho- | tel Mayflower, where she will be_until she goes to Yorktown with Mrs. Brew- ster Marwick to attend the celebra- | tions there Washington will re- | turn next week and will be at the| Mayflower for a few days before going | to New Haven to visit her son-in-law | graduate of a | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart| Hotchkiss | Mrs. Washington, who spent the | Summer in_her home in Tennessee | and in New England, will come 2gain to | Washington the 1st of November to remain through the Winter. | Mrs. Henry A Strong has re- turned to Washington and opened her | apartment in the Mayflower. Since returning from rope September 20 Mrs. Strong has visited at Blackpoint, Conn.. and at Ridge Summit. be- ing the guest of Mrs. T. S. Creighton at the latter place - | The distinguished French author and lecturer, Canon Ernest Dimnet, will arrive Satur for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Alvord, at 2032 Belmont road, where they have taken an apartment for the Winter. Mrs. Oscar Jarecki of Erie, Pa., who 1s at the Mayflower for the season, en- tertained at dinner last evening at the hotel preceding the concert of the | Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Her guests at dinner and in her box at the concert included Mrs. Lawrence Town- send and her daughter, Miss Yvonne Townsend; Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mrs. James Elwood Jones and Mrs. Prank Hering of South Bend. Ind. sister of the hostess, who is visiting her in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Ker- foot, jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Rosalie, to Mr. William Harold Millerd. son of Mr. and Mre. Albert Charles Millerd of Geneva, N. Y. Miss Kerfoot is a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Cross. Mr. Mil- lerd is a member of the 1929 gracu- ating class of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Wilfred J. Redmond,was hostess | vesterday at & miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Myrtice R. Goodwin, whose marriage to Mr. Floyd S. Pomeroy | will take place tomorrow in_ the Na- | tional Christian Church. The guests | vesterday included Miss Jo Baden, Miss Jane Carr, Miss Dorothy Carr, Miss | Margaret Jose, Mrs. Jay Gould Me- | Nulty, Miss Gertrude Power, Miss Dor- othy Galloday, Miss Dorothy Sulis, Miss Katharine Strecks, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Miss Eleanor Westergren, Miss Weltha Woolhiser and Mrs. John B. Cole. Mme. Annita Gaburri entertained at luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Mme. Gaburr} returned recently Hotel. BEAUTIFUL SHOES Boot | stack of the orchestra’s Executive Com- THE EVENING ¥ MRS. ALICE McLENNAN TITT, Wife of the lord mayor of Manchester, England, and with him visiting in this country. They were guests in Washin, gton and presented to the President, were guests of the English-Speaking Union and will go to Yorktown for the surrender ceremonies. —Underwood Photo. to Wardman Park from Providence, where she spent the Summer. s | Mr. and Mrs. Kindler Honor | Guests at Arts Club Party. | Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, Wash- | ington's new symphonic organization, and Mrs. Kindler will be guests of honor at a reception which the Arts Club of Washington will give in the club. House at 2017 I street northwest from 4 to 6 o'clock, at which the membership of the club and a num- ber of guests will meet Mr. Kindler before the first concert of the National Symphony in Constitution Hall, Mon- cay afternoon, November 2. Mrs ndler will return to her home in Philadelphia after the reception. She will come to Washington to attend the first concert of the National Symphony. which will inaugurate a series of 24 symphony, popular and juvenile con- certs in Constitution Hall and Central High School auditorium this season Mr. Fulton Lewis, president of the club, and_Mrs, s will head the receiving line this afternoon, assisted by Mrs. John L. Cable, chairman ot the club's Music Committee, and Miss Marjorie_Lowe. chairman of the Hos- pitality-Committee. Among those who are expected to be in the company this afternoon are Mr. Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra; Mr. Walter Bruce Howe, chairman of the orches- tra's Executive Committee, and Mrs. | Howe; Mrs. Wilson-Greene, manager of the National Symphony; Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, Mr. and Mrs Geogge Hewitt Myers, Mr. and M My®h W. Whitney and Mr. Paul Wi mittee, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mr: W. Hugo Hesselbach, Mr. Percy Ath- ertcn, Dr. Carl Engel, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. Frank T. Frost, Miss Grace | FOR WOMEN Shop Tune in Tonight GUS EDWARDS— America’s favorite old-time comedian— will give you a new version of his be- loved “School Days.” A feature you'll want the children to hear, too. And as always —Freddie Rich and his Vitality orchestra bringing you more of their tantalizing rhythm. Ted Husing at the microphone. Station WMAL 10 P.M. VITALITY | may be yours, too! Vitality Health Shoes are a Slim. But comfortable, too—for they're fashioned ac- cording to the Vitality Principle. Cushioned ease to rest Sold in Washingt’on Only by Queen Quali 1219 F Street N.W. blessing in disguise. Smart. your feet. Clinging support to strengthen your feet. And, of course, Vitality all- lecther construction that makes dressy light-weight styles as long-wearing as the sturdiest oxfords. Sizes 21 to 10. Widths AAAA to E, ty Boot Shop Dunham Guest, Miss Sylvia Lent, Miss Mabel Béardman, Miss Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Droop, Mrs, Carl Droop, Mr. and Mrs. August King- Smith and Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis. Miss Priska Kaspar, pianist; Miss Adesfa Ehrhart, contralto, and Mr. Anton Kaspar, violinist, will be the guests of honor and provide the after- dinner program of the Arts Club this evening, Miss Marjorie Lowe will be the hostess and will have as her guests Mr. Hans Kindler, Miss Attalie Sutro, Miss Rose Sutro, Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Orerlooking Taft Bridge and Rock Creek Val CONN. AVE. & CALVERT ST. BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON TEA—DINNER TABLES FOR BRIDGE Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWHVE TWEVE _F= STREET The First AR, WASHING Poe, Miss Ruth Howell, Mr. Stanley Olmstead and Mr. E. de S. Melcher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt will entertain the members of the Huguenot Soclety of Washington tomorrow eve- ning in .their residence on Sixteenth street. The new president of the or- ganization, Dr. Charles S. Lobengier will be in the receiving line to greet the guests. Dr. and Mrs. George C. F. Williams of Hartford, Conn., will be at the May- flower until today on their way to Vir- ginia for the Yorktown celebration. Dr. Williams is the owner of one of the most extensive private collections of manuscripts and publications of the American Revolution. ‘There will be no reception but a wed- ding breakfast for the bridal party and members of the two families following the wedding at noon Sunday at the Mayflower Hotel of Miss Jeannette Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy, and Mr. Joseph Edward Zupnich. Mrs. Horace R. Shares has returned to her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street for the Winter, after spending the Summer in the Berkshire Hills. Miss Janette Shares entered her third year at Smith College last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop have changed the date of the luncheon they will give at the Mayflower to present their daughter, Miss Marion L. Dun- lop, from November 11 to November 9. Mr. Calvin H. Oakes of the State De- partment entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night, Among_his guests were Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Harriet Mitchell, Miss Margery Talman, Mijss Elizabeth Dun- lap, Mr. Beverly Memminger, Mr. Rob- ert’ Middleton and Mr. Edward True- | blood. | Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb, acting | president of the University of Virginia, | will have as special guests in bis box | at the dedication of Scott Stadium at | the University of Virginia, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and for the | foot ball game later bn, Mrs. Woodrow | Wilson _and her brother and sister-in- () P i Fs‘fip E::’;gL’:,ummum.m.mm..m.mum\.\_';y_,gsg This beautiful and slipper is shown here i heel—both at $12.30, New Fall shades in $1.95 pair. F st %;} '?‘h«\\\:rmmmmnummu:mmmr = BORIS=————=20 NGO S YIS O | AT Tomorrow! Paris Replicas in a Fall Better Dress Event $3Q975 Actual 4975 and 55975 Values Lenvin's creation of blue erepe. Back of _bodice belt and unique sleeves of metallic embroidered soft leme, Vionnet's s0ld sheer wool. trimmed, / HIS event will be the most oustanding dress success we have ever staged! The latest fashion triumphs f; ings . . . exquisitely reproduced to sell at the lowest price in fashionhistory! every effort to offer our to Talk About!” We succeeded in securing special concessions never the finest dress houses. Sheer woolens, romantic. velvets, bias-cut satins, crepes beightened by Persian colors o« . every new fashion for daytime and evening will be presented! Mieses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 [ON;: - D. & *Sola” a very comfortable low spike heel or a high spike heel, and in green suede with low spike RICH'S S S R I S—————==OI8CR| | S AN TS O Fer i | It is an event so rare that no smart woman can afford. to ny'ss it! C., WEDNESDAY, law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bolling; MaJ. Gen. John A. Lejeune, superintendent of the V. M. I, and Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh H. Cumming, Mrs. Prederick H. Payne, wife of the Assistant Secre- tary of War, and Mrs. Richard Shan. Mr. Harry Flood Bryd, Virginia's fc mer ‘Governor, who will present (i stadium to the Commonwealth on b-- half of its donor, Frederic William Scott of Richmond, will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Richard Evelyn Bryd. ‘The stadiym will be accepted by James H. Price, Reutenant governor, speaking for the State. Opening dances at the university will begin Thursday night after the game and will continue through Priday and Saturday. There will also be. enter- tainments at the Farmington Country Club for members and their guests after the gridiron contest. ‘The daughters of the American_Rev- olution, with their president general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, will sail Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Seventh street wharf aboard the South- land, which they have chartered for the four-day cruise to Yorktown, Va., for the sesquicentennial ‘Those who will make the trip aboard the Southland will have quarters on e boat during the four days at York- town and will return to Washington Tuesday morning. Duckett—Empey Weddin; In Hyattsville Announced. Announcement has been made of the i Cotlier Jwn COLUMBIA RD. at 1Sth ST. COLUMBIA ROAD AT 18th ST. | Regular Dinners, 15¢ . Special Club Steak A Chicken Diqners, $1 NG [AGoR fl:/.\ I *\\.\\|II!IIIHDIIllIIVIllllmllmmlwv/l# 499 .'u\fl’u/mmmunuumumumumuu\\ “’» =5 ey very graceful suede n black or brown with silk hosiery at $1 to TENTH (2508 ereation of Lapin rom the Paris Open- We made patrons ‘““Something before known from OCTOBER 14, celebration, ! H 1931, marriage of Miss Mae C. Empey of this city to Mr. Alfred O. Duckett, son of Mrs. Willlam C. Urwiler of Hyattsville, Md., Friday in the parsonage of Me- morial Methodist Episcopal Church, at Hyattsville. The Rev. U. S. A. Heavener, astor of the church, performed the eremony. Mr. Joe Judge, member of fhe Washington base ball team, and Mrs. Judge and other close friends at- tended. Mr. Duckett is connected with the \N,u:llnlton Suburban Sanitary Com- mission. Sir Alexander Lawrence and Sir Francis Goodnough will be guests of the English Speaking Union at lunch- eon at the Willard Hotel Priday at 1 o'clock. Lady Goodnough will accom- pany Sir Francis to Washington and will be a guest at the luncheon. Mr. Frank Cody, superintendent of schools of Detroit, Mich., visited Grays | Hill Inn, Va., a few days ago as lunch- eon guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. “For Safety, Dependability and Best Results”—Phone ATLANTIC 4000 Have us call now for Apparel to be cleaned, remodeled, or dyed in a new Pall shade. lhe HOFFMAN @ COMPANY £ Cleaners and Dyers faln Offce 1534 PA. AVE. S.E. Uptown Office, 703 12th St. N.W. LT R TTICTTEE Philipsborn t Corner” Sponisors Suede Jacket Frocks For the Game Friday Meet Your Priends in College Corner, Third Floor. with silver. - ualss e Shankland of Washington. y expects to return to the Capital on Feb- attend the School Superintendents, to be held at Washington, and with others intends to visit many of the historic points of interest in Virginia. ruary to Presenting the Evening Mode, in () e M j o (L . every woman who sees them! cal 17th and 18th Century influence, Y'SHEER $ 19 CHIFFON ALL THE POPULAR FALL SHADES . Smoketone Tabhiti New Brown Silver kids, and others. Mr. Cod: Convention of 3,000 PAIRS Full Fashioned- Silk Picot Top BEVERLY HOSIERY By using the entire output of one hosiery mill, we are able to offer this sale at this opportune time to select hosiery for vour Fall wardrobe. been made famous by smart women and misses of the Nation's Capital who recognize its superiority. Vapor New Gray PHOTOGRAPHS Bachrach 1342 Cenn. Potomae 4430 Regularly $1.65 3 Pairs $3.50 Beverly Hosiery has Rose Dijon i -5 Ave. N.W. Phone Orders to N Ational 1133 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F &G > “cA School for Sandals” ST: A lovely new group of Hahn ‘“Carlton™ and “Dynamic” evening sandals. Paisley satins—some combined Multicolor tinsel brocades. silver mesh. Black with silver and gold applique. ~ Black, brown or white dyeable satin. dental Music: A chorus ‘of delighted “Ohs” and “Ahs” by Time: The present, with classi- White crepe with Inci- 66T ADY LUXURY” gossa- mer chiffon and mesh evening hose—new jewelled buckles, and other effective slipper ornaments—and charming evening bags, to complete each perfect eve- ning ensemble. The $6.50 Slippers, also, at our 7th-St. and Arcade Stores