Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1931, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 'SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Mr. Theodore Timper and Mr. Ralph Sleharty. Mrs. Armstead Davis, who spent the Summer at Bar Harbor, will be in New York for the Winter, at 4 East Eighty- eighth street. S 1 Miss Mabel ¢T. Boardman, who is! with her sister, Mrs. W. Murray Crane, | at Sugar Hill, Mass. was the honor guest at a luncheon vesterday at the Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge. Judg> and Mrs. Robert W. Bingham | of Louisville, K. a euite | at the Carlton, where they will remain for several days. Miss Lowden and Dr. Miller Complete Plans for Theiv Wedding. The marriage of Miss Florence Low- den to Dr. C. Phillip Miller, which will take place Tuesday, is of moe than usual interest here where Miss Lowden spent some time when her father, former Gov. Frank O. Lowden, was a member of Congress. The wedding will take place in the home of the bride's parents, Sinnissippi Farm on the Rock River near Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Fred- erick F. Shannon, pastor of the Central Church, officiating in the presence of only the members of the two families and a few intimate friends. Miss Lowden will be attended by her two sisters, Mrs. Albert F Madlener, jr., formerly Miss_Harriett Lowden, .and Mrs. John B. Drake, jr., formerly Miss Frances Lowden, both of Chicago. Little Miss Nancy Madlener and Miss Barbara Drake. nieces of the bride, will be flower girls, and her nephew. voung Mr. John B. Drake, 4th, will be the ring bearer. Dr. Franklin C. McLean will be best man Dr. Miller and his bride will take an ~xtended wedding trip and will be at home after January 1 in the Cloister on the campus of the University of Chi- cago, where Dr. Miller is director of the university’s clinic. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miller of Oak Park. T, and met Miss Lowden when ghe was a student at the university. Mrs. Randolph Harr#on of Lynchburg, Ya.. has issued invitations tor the mar- riage of her daughter, Julia Meem, te Dr. James Winston Watts of Chicago, Saturday evening. October 24, in St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church at Lynchburg. Miss Harrson is a member of that branch of the Virginia family of which President William Henry Har- yison and his grandson, President Ben- jamin Harrison, were members. Her father, an eminent lawyer of his day. represented Virginia in the celebrated Virginia-West Virginia debt case, which occupied the attention of the United States Supreme Court for a long ime. He was an assoclate of the late Maj. | Holmes Conrad, also of Virginia. Miss Caroline Thompson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson. will | arrive in New York tomorrow after a Summer’s study of the League of Na- tions at Geneva. | She will return immed:ately to Wash- | fugton, where she will spend the .Win- for with her parents in their home at | 2500 !iassachusetts avenue. ! Mrs. Edward Harralson and her daugh- | tcr, Miss Ethel Harralson, have taken an apartment in the Cairo for the re- mainder of the seascn and will be joined there later by Mr. Harralson, who is re- covering from a serious illness. Mr.and Mrs. Harralson and their daughter spent some time in the late Summer in Norfolk i Mr. and Mrs, John Herrick, who have | occupied the house at 1523 Twent: eighth sireet since they came to Wasl ington to live, will move within a fort- night to the house at 3411 O_street, Which they have leased for the Winter. Mrs. Herrick is better known in new paper circles as Genevieve Forbes Her- rick Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Turlington will return to Washington shortly from Hav- ana, Cuba, where Mr. Turlington has been serving as secretary to the United States Ambassador, Mr. Guggenheim. Mr. and Mrs. Turlington will be in their Fouse, at 1523 Twenty-eighth street, for the Winter. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson entertained at luncheon today at the National Wom- an’s Country Club in honor of Mrs. Her- bert Davis Vogel. Dr. Vogel, who is a lieutenant in the Engineer Corps, was military attache at Berlin for several years. Mrs. Woodson's guests were Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison, Mrs. Moncure Burke Berg, Mrs. Hoggatt Clafton, Mrs. William Eugene _Elliott. Mrs. Leland Dodson Webb and Mrs. Moncure Burke. Dr. and Mrs. Browne Morgan of Bloomfield, N. J., are at the Dodge for a few days and are accompanied by their daughter, Miss Alice Morgan. Mrs. S. A. Benedict is visiting Mr and Mrs. F. A. Halsey in their apart- iee If Vermin Have Infested Your HOME or Moths have gotten into RUGS and WOOLENS, let us send for them and give them our special process of FUMIGATION It will not harm fabrics, but is DEATH TO ALL INSECT LIFE. The cost is reasonable. Entire e Home Fumigated hen Necessary Prompt_Collections and Deliveries Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St. Nat. 6900 Storaxe—Moving—Packing—Shipping Front Hook Girdle “/\'} @, 54953 This is an extremely new model designed to support the dia- phragm. An excep- tional value. = VY =) Other models include Foundation Gar. ments, $3.50 to $19.50. Wrap Arounds, $2.50 to $13.350. i Stepins, $2.50 to $18.50 Junlor Models, $2.00 to $1.95 Bandeauy, $1.00 to $3.50 Garter Belts, $1.00 to $2.50 Also §1 Derdale Hosiery A Shep Every Woman Sheuld Knew 13th and G Sts. N.W. RECENTLY A BRIDE | MRS. WALTER BERNHARDT VOGEL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claborne Cheney of Mitchell, Iowa, who before her marriage to Mr. W day afternoon, was Miss Esther Elizabeth Cheney. h Apartments. be at home the Rand ment, in Wardman Park Hotel, for a short time. Mrs. Mary C. Waters has returned to her apartment, at the Mayflower, from her Summer place, at Basye, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Littell of Evan- ston, Ill, are spending a few days at the Shoreham. They will visit in New York before motoring back to Evanston. Mrs. George B. Welch entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel, where she has an apartment. Garfield Hospital Ladies’ Aid Gives Conference Lunch. Several debutantes or tie season at th> conference luncheon given by M Cabot_Stevens, president of the Ladic Aid of Garfield Mernorial Hospital, vos- terday in the Kellogg Building. in the hospital grounds, volunteered for active work in the social service department founded by Mrs. Stevens. The group includes Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur. Miss _Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Atlee Wirgman and Miss Sydney Thompson. A number of buds of last vear attended the luncheon and assisted the hostess. They were Miss Evelyn Howe, Miss El.z- WIO'MEIN"S SHIOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER alter Bernhardt Vogel of Malcolm, Iowa, at 3 o'clock Satur- Mr. Vogel and his bride will beth Edson and Mis® Virginia Glaze- brook. At Mrs. Stevens’ guest table were the Rev. Dr. Albert McCartney, Dr. Henry ,_president of the medical t ton for the Fall and Winter months. Vi R. W Dunlap. wife of the | cretary of Agriculture; Mrs., Cable, Mrs. Karl Kurtz, Mrs. William S. Flather, jr.. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Miss Murcheon of the Junior League social service work at Children's Hospital. Mrs. E. A. Harri- man Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Charles West, Miss Bolling. Mrs. Murray, Mxs John L. soph Wall Gertrude FUR COATS _ 1v cleansd in- 35 out,including Steaming and Glasing FREE oops and buttons. ummer prices on and remodeling gladly ca'l ISADOR MILLER Mfs. Furrfer 809 11th St. N\W. Natl 5628 1310 F Street TOMORROW---SEE THESE Tweed with Raceoon Fur $69.75 COMPREHENSIVE Rough Woolen Wolf Furs IN THREE POPULAR GROUPS One model at each price is sketched selection, in the three groups, including the season’s finest FURS—Beaver, Persian Lamb, Raccoon, Badger, Wolf, Fox, Lapin, Kolinsky, Caracul and Squirrel . . . the fabrics are: Rough Woolens, Boucle Woolens and Tweeds . . . Browns, Blacks, Greens and Spanish Tiles . , @ Pork Free ot the Capital Garage While Shopping Here . Sizes 12 to 42. Wallace Witcover and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel. A meeting was held after the lunch- eon when Dr. Macatee gave an ad-! dress and the guests at the luncheon | promised their co-operation in the pro- gram of the woman'’s board of the hos- pital. It was announced that Mrs. H. W. Willard, leader of the Junior aid, will organize the juniors, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin F. Weems and Mrs, Stevens, and volunteers were called for in the social service work. ‘Miss Mary Helen Eddins, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Eddins, and Mr. James Walter Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. F. Miller of Bealeton, Va., were married yesterday afternoon in Bealeton Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Mr. Eddins, pastor of the church and father of the bride. Miss Elizabeth B. Marshall, who has been with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, William L. Marshall, in their apart- ment, at 1757 K strect, through the early Autumn, has returned to her studies at Smith College. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jean Milner of Indianapolis are spending a few days at the Dodge Hotel. Dr. Milner is pas- tor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Armstrong of Valley Stream, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ackerson, jr., of Hackensack, N. J, are at Wardman Park Hotel for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Risler are at the Cavalier Hotel for the Winter, after closing their Summer home in Pitts- burgh. Miss_Elizabeth L. Horsey of Need- wood, Burkittsville, Md., is at the Carl- Mrs. P. C. Paschal, with her young daughter, is in Washington and is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Morey, in their apartment, at War Zman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs, Tewls L. Annis, who | have made their home in the Valley a_Apartments, will move tomorro Guaranteed Uph. Co. Vs Off On all upholstering and repairing Guaranteed Workmanship 709 G St. Met. 6295 2435 Kalorama Rd. A STONE HOME OF SOCIAL DISTINCTION (| OPEN DAILY UNTIL OIRNINY: 3 W. C. & A. N. Miller || 1119 17th St. Decatur 0610 || Boucle with * Beaver Furs $ 5975 $ 697" FRIDAY, to their new apartment, in the West- chester. Mrs. Nathaniel F. McClure of this city has moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where she has taken an apartment. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Oden have re- turned from three-month visit in Sweden, where Dr. Oden spent some time at Prof. Kahlmetter's Clinic, in Stockholm. University Club Opened Social Season Last Evening. ‘Three hundred guests heard the pro- gram of song and story presented in the ball room of the University Club In New Styles Regularly $2.95 $1.88 From the new skyscraper bag with its modern lines to little silk cameo afternoon bags, the variety ranges through shoe calf, nail-head leather, suede with patent leather, elephant grain and spangled shark grain in black, h'rokn. Brooks Handbags, Main Floor. Gloves Fine Capeskin Regularly $2 $1.79 Four and six button length pull-on gauntlets, the popular style to wear with either coats or dresees, in black, black with white stitching, earoub brown, cordovan. Brooks Gloves, Main Floor. Many Styles Regularly $2 $1.-66 Chemises, dance sets, step-ins, petticoats, slips, French panties in 100% pure-dye crepe and French crepe, bloomers and vests in milanese, and brocaded ~ yon crepe pajamas, in flesh, white, tearose. Brooks Lingerie, Main Floor. Hosiery Regularly $1.35 79¢ Pure silk, cobweb sheer chiffons in dull finish with plated soles for extra wear. Tahiti brown, negrita, tropique, indotan, moon- beige, and neutral taupes. 8)2 to 10/4. Also medium weight. Brooks Hosiery, Main Floor. OCTOBER e 16, 1931 last evening as the first of a serles of | Oliver Murdock, Mr. Allin H. Plerce, | soclal events planned for the Winter |Dr. Willam J. Showalter and Mr. Rus- | geason by the Entertainment Commit- AR T | ee. The guest arl included Mr.| A dinner will be given tonight at the George O'Connor, in character songs: |Shoreham in honor of the thirty-third Mr. Thomas W. Brahany, master of | degree Masons of the Supreme Council ceremonies; Mr. Jack Bowie, tenor: Mr.‘nx the Scottish Rite. Mr. H. Wallace Fred East, baritone; Miss Hclen Howi- |Witcover, secretary, and Mrs. Witcover son, soprano; Mr. Anton Kaspar, vio-|are in charge of the arrangements. linist; Miss Priska Kaspar, pianist; Mr. = William F. Raymond, tenor, and Mr.{ Salon No. 14, des Huit Chapeaux et Matt Horne and Mr. George Wilson, Quarante Femmes, honor the reti accompanists. ing officers of the salon and the new! 'Mr. Lewis Lofton Moneyway is chair- | elected department officers of the man of the University Club's Enter-| American Legion and the “Forty and tainment Committee, other members of | Eight” at a dinner dance to be given which are Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, |in_the sun room’ of the Washington Mr. George B. Du Bois, Mr. Jame: (Continued on Fourth Page.) BROOKS G Street bet. |1th & 12th (@ollier Im COLUMBIA RD.4718% ST, Regular Dinners, T5¢ Special Club Steak a» to Brooks for Values! Now," in the height of the season, come these remarkable fashion values $79.50 to $98 Fashionably Furred Coats tomorrow at 66 Now, when you're thinking of coats and the advancing season, comes this event to make it profitable to buy NOW! The best definitely accepted fashions made of new rough woolens with the finest furs we have ever been able to offer at this low price. There's a coat for every woman in Washington, from junior misses to larger women. Colors are black, brown, green, Spanish tile, and the new soft Caribbean blue. Tomorrow! Brooks Coats, Second Floor. KOLINSKY, $66 Brown chardella with Vionnets stunning waist- deep shawl of kolinsky. the loose cuffs. to 44. $66. / T W N A Z= SQUIRREL, $66 Caribbean blue, a soft heavenly shade, in the interesting side bufton models, with grey squirrel. Truly a wonderful October value at $66! 12 to 40. Other Beautiful New Coats, $49.50 to $159 and to Brooks for Fashion! as typifled in women, Lovely Dresses tomorrow at 16 Most of these were bought to sell for $18 to $25, but they're priced $16 because it's October and be- cause now is when you want the new fashions. There's quality in the sheer woolens, luscious soft velvets, shining satins, heavy dull crepes. There's variety in the models for every occasion. There’s appeal in the fact that sizes range through 11 to 17 for iuniors, J4 to 20 for misses, 36 to 44 for regular size women, 46 to 54 for larger women, 16'; to 26'; for .the short woman who is not slim. All these tomorrow at $16! The five o'clock frock in lovely silk crep light blouse and dark skirt. The embroidered top is Spanish tile, the skirt brown. Sizes 14 to Brooks Dresses, Third Floor. 20. $16. little and larger women Velvet, t h e darling of the mode, in a five o'clock frock with the long, puffed sleeves and square neckline. Sizes 14 to 20. $16. Other Fashionable Dresses, $15 to $39.75 A