Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 44

JED " soc LETY. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Attorney General’s Guests Leave Cap and Mrs. Laurence M ital _for East V. Benet Arrive From Paris, Planning to Remain Here 10 Days Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Mitchell, son | and daughter-in-law of the Attorney General and Mrs. William D. Mitchell, who were their guests in their home, on Kalorama circle, have left for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Benet of | Paris, who arrived in Washington late | Friday, expect to be at the Mayflower | for 10 days or two weeks. They came from Europe on board the Leviathan, reaching New York Friday, and will #ail for France November 7. Mrs. Louis C. Lehr, who has been at the Berkshire, in New York, returned yesterday to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston Crounse went to Atlantic City yester- day and will spend 10 days at the Hotel Ambassador. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash came to Washington yesterday from New York, | where Mr. Ash went to meet Mrs. Ash | on her arrival Friday aboard the George Washington, after spending two months | in Europe. Mrs. Parks, widow of Rear Admiral | Charles Wellman Parks, is spending a few days in Virginia, attending the Sesquicentennial anniversary celeba- tion at Yorktown and also the com- memorative luncheon of Kenmore As- sociation, at Fredericksburg, of which &he is a life member. Mrs. Joseph A. Gray of Belle Mead Park at Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Morgan, at 3216 Klingle road. Mrs. Morgan returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gray in Nash- | ville and they made the trip by motoy | through the Shenandoah Valley. | Mrs. Gray is a sister of Mrs, Camp- | bell Gray. wife of the Bishop of North- | ermn Indiana Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Gray will go to New York to meet Bishop and Mrs. Gray on their return from Europe November 2. | Mr. W. Interior Department, weeks At Atlantic from a recent iliness. B. Acker, chief clerk of the will spend two City convalescing Miss Gurnee Munn will be in mourn- ing this Winter owing to the death of her brother, Mr. Walter Gurnee Munn Miss Munn will return to her home, in Washington, next month. | Mrs. John Catesby Weedon and her | sister. Miss Mary R. Pumphrey, of | Rockville left Friday on the steamer Southland_with the Daughters of the American Revolution for Yorktown, Va., to attend the Yorktown Sesquicenten- nial. Mr. and Mrs. I. Dreyfus of Jackson, | M who are spending a _ week in Washington at the Mayflower, have with them for the week end their daughter, Miss Margaret H. Drevius. who is at- tending Arlington Hall School Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Rollow motored to Baltimore yesterday to at- tend the debut of the latter’s niece, | Miss Patti Warfield Edmonston, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Edmon- | ston. who live in Guilford. Mrs. Rollow | presided at the tea table. Miss Edmon- | ston will make her formal debut at the first Bachelors’ cotollion in Baltimore Jater {n the season. Miss Margaret Laws of Cleveland Park and Miss Helen Joyce of Park | rord were among the manv Washingto- | nians who motored to Charlottesville for the stadium dedication. They are being extensively entertained over the week end in the university city as the guests of Mrs, E. C. Griffith of Ellie- wood avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cross of Chicago have taken a suite at the Carlton, where | they will remain for a few days. | Miss Anna J. Keady of Chevy Chase. | Md., returned on the S. S. Belgenland from Antwerp, Belgium. Miss Keady | spent three months touring in England, | France. Switzerland, Austria, Germany, Finland, Sweden and Denmark. i) or Mor:. turn to her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ridgely of Lenox street, Chevy Chase, are attending the Yorktown celebration. Their daughter, Miss Helen Ridgely, a student at Wil- liam and Mary College, is & participant in the Yorktown pageant. Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, honorary regent of the Judge Lynn Chapter, N. S. D. A. R, left yesterday by motor to attend the Yorktown Sesquicenten- nial. She will be the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Friend, regent of the Wil- liamsburg Chapter, D. A. R. Mrs. Frederick Ball Pope is making her semi-annual visit in Washington at the Mayflower on her way to her home Magnolia, Hall in Augusta, Ga., from Narragansett Bay, wherg she spends the Summers. She is accom- panied by Mrs. Minta Wimberly. Miss _Elizabeth Barrett and Miss | Mable Burn of Waterbury, Conn., are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. G Seveffl{ Sofial EVCH‘G . To Honor Debutantes (Continued From First Page) will give a luncheon in honor of her debutante sister. Miss Teresa Saul, No- vember 25, at the Mayflower. Mrs. Thomas Walker Page has issued invitations for a luncheon for her de- butante daughter, Miss Rose Walker Page, Monday, November 16, at the Shoreham. Miss Dorothy Nicholson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, has returned to Washington after an interesting stay in Paris, where she was assistant hostess at the Colonial Exposition. Miss Nicholson arrived last weck on the George Washington- and was met by her mother, who accom- panied her to the Capital by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson will enter- tain_at a dinner dance November 28, at the Mayflower, for their daughter. Mrs. William Eugene Elliott has changed the date for the debut of her | daughter, Miss Lucille Elliott, from No- vember 14 to November 18. The tea will be given in the home of the de- butante's sister, Mrs. Morcure Berg, at 2450 Belmont road. Mrs. Berg will give a luncheon lor her sister later in the season. Miss Marian Dunlop, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop, will entertain the Debutante Bridge Club in her home Wednesday. The club is composed of a small numn- ber of the debutantes who meet each week in the home of one of the buds | for bridge and tea Miss Jean Woodson, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. ood- son, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison and Miss Bea- truee Aitchison will entertain at lunch- eon, October 31. Miss Louise Turner will entertain at a tea December 20, in honor of Miss Lucille Elliott, debutante daughter of Mrs. William Eugene Elliott. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. will sponsor the black and white ball to be given Monday evening, November 9, at the Mayflower for the debutantes of this season. Heretofore Mrs. Dunlop has had the debutantes and their escorts meet formally at a reception and tea dance at the Mayflower, but this year will give a ball instead when all the debutantes have been asked to wear white for the occasion. il Connecticut Society Giving Ball November 7 The Connecticut State Society's inau- gural ball to be held at the Willard Hotel, Saturday evening, November 7, really promises to be a brilliant affair. All Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stone, whose | the presidents of the various State marriage took place in May. have taken | societies in Washington have accepted an avartment on Mintwood place for | invitation to attend. Dancing will fol- the Winter Stone formerly was low the reception and will begin at 9 Miss Phyllis Marschalk, daughter of and continue till 1 o'clock, and a fine Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marschalk. orchestra will furnish the music. The Executive Committee includes Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kissinger of Mr. Elmer E. Field, chairman; Mrs. J. Dayton. Ohio, are passing some time at | Robery Conroy, Mrs. C. W. Sorrell, Dr. the Carlton. | R. S. Pendexter, Mr. Clarence Clough Mrs. Horace L. Dawson left Thurs- | and Mrs. Lena Gibbe. day to attend the alumni_council of | InCluded in the many prominent . Wells Collegé, in Autors, N. ¥, She will | SUSSE fo_ be present are Senstor , Teturn to Washington early this week,| 404 Mrs Hiram Bingham, Senator and ¥ L, | Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott, Senator and Mr. C. 8. Detweiler of New York City | Mrs. Morris Shepherd, Representative ic spending the week end at the Dodge.|and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Representa- { Mr. Detweiler is secretary for evangel- | tive and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt, Repre- + ism of the American Baptist Home Mis- | scntative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Repre- sion Society of New York. sentative and Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, - - | Representative and Mrs. Morgan G. Miss John Frances Stecle has re-|Sanders, Representative and Mrs. J. turned to the Potomac Park Apart- | Russell Leech. ments from a month's cruise in the! Mr. Edward J. Lang is in charge of Caribbean, having visited the Virgin | guest tickets or they may be had at Isles. the British and French West | the door. Indies, including Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad and the Guianas in South America. | Mt. Vernon Seminary Host Mrs. William Preston Burch and her | daughter, Miss Mittie Eugenia Burch, have taken an apartment at the Wood- | ley Park Towers, 2737 Devonshire place, | at Connecticut’ avenue and Klingle | To Mt. Holyoke Club ‘The Mount Holyoke Club will meet the first time of the year Saturday aft- ernoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at Mount Ver- non Seminary, where the alumnae will S R be entertained by Miss Jean Cole, Miss Mrs. William Stone Abert will re- | Catharine Blakeslee and Miss Marion turn to Washington Saturday. Mrs. | Ballou. The speaker of the afternoon Abert has spent the Summer at Saranac/is Mrs. George F. Bowerman, who will Lake, N. Y, and had planned to re- talk about “Recent World Events.” MW, Rospudort The Original “G" St. Furrier 1215 G St. National 8663 Metropolitan 9285 THREE-DAY EVENT! FUR COATS LESS THAN EVER A three-day event that features three groups of Fur Coats that are among the most wantable in the stock. Styled by Rosen- dori—Guaranteed by Rosendorf—serviced, when desired by Rosen- dorf. $Q7 .50 $|17 50 Caracul Coats, Plain and Trimmed Coats of the $250 to $300 Grades $ I 7 9 .50 A Deposit Will Reserve Any Selection Budget Payments Make Buying Easy Group 1—Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats — Galapin Coats—Muskrat . Coats, Plain and Trimmed. Coats of the $150 and $175 Grades. Northern Seal (Dyed Coney), Grollpl—"imm(d with _Fitch and other Furs. Black Pony Coats, Plain and Trimmed Coats of the $165 to $200 Grades......... . Group 3—Hudson Seal (Dyved Muskrat) Coats, plain and trimmed— GIRLS OF IMPORTANCE IN Patronesses Listed for Halloween Bal Masque Patronesses for the Halloween bal masque to be held in the Wayflower, Saturday, October 31, include Mrs. William J. Harris, Mrs. Henry W.'Wat- | son, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr; Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs. George B. Pills- bury, Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall, Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.: Mrs. Percy H. Davis, Mrs. Harold Dodge, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. John Henry Dwight, Mrs. Elizabeth Edson, Mrs. Carter Hal Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. John W. Morse. Mrs. Howe Totten, ~Mrs. Francis Bagley Wallace, Mrs. Mil West, Mrs, Clarke C. Wren. Mothers of debutantes who are patronesses for the Halloween bal masque are Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Mrs. Henry L. Gibbins, Mrs. Frank D. Ber- Tein, Mrs. Walter F. Jacobs. Mrs. Wil- liam Dent Beall, Mrs. Beale Bloomer, Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. Walter Dun- lop, Mrs. Edgar D. Edmonston, Mrs. Charles E. Elliott, Mrs. John Edward Fowler, Mrs. William C. Gwynn, Mrs. W. H. Holloway, Mrs. Arthur Ma Arthur, Mrs. Jerry A. Mathews, Mrs. Pendleton Mayo, Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby, Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Mrs. Richard G. Park, Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle, Mrs. Howell Peeples, Mrs. Benjamin C. Perry, Mrs. William A. Scully, Mrs Roger Stuart, Mrs. S. Percy Thompson. Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman, Mrs. Eugene R. Wondson, Mrs. Hamilton Wright and Mrs. William H. White, jr. DinclEEwler WedHing Plans Being Complemc‘ Miss Dorothy Faith Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fowler, has selected October 28 for the date of her wedding to Lieut. Edward Kenly Purnell, U. 8. A, son of Col. and Mrs. Harry S. Purnell.’ The ceremony will be per- formed at 8 o'clock in the evening in the Emory Methodist Church, and a small reception will follow in the home of the bride's parents for the \l&'ecldlngl party and a few close friends. a debut. home, on December 19. R 18, THREE. —PART —Harris-Ewing Photo. Center: Miss Olga Craven, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, who will be presented to society at a tea at their home Friday, November 27, | Upper right: Miss Teresa Saul, daughter of Mrs. B. F. girls of the debut set informally, her sister, Mrs. Warwick E. Montgomery, | the giving a luncheon in her honor November 25. —Bachrach Photo. ul, who will meet Miss Saul comes of a family long resident in the Capital and is one of the important girls from non-official circles. Lower: Tuckerman, make a debut. Miss Elsie Tuckerman, daughter of Mr. one of the most imvortant girls from non-official society New York and Philadelphia will claim her on many occasions. and Mrs. Walter R. to —Underwood Photo. | Miss Eugene LeMcrle'g Engagement Announced (Continued From First Page.) P | vember 26, in Christ Church, at Clin- ton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schiegel an- nce the enzagement of their daugh- | ter Helen Marie to Mr. Joseph Louls | DiGiulian. son of Mr. and Mrsa Lor- enzo DeGiulian. The wedding will take place Saturday in Christ Lutheran | Church, Mrs. Wise of Leesburg, Va. has an- nounced the engagement of her grand- daughter Miss Betty Gibson, of Upper- ville, Loudoun County. Va., to Mr. Rob- ert C. Fletcher, also of Upperville. The wedding will take place in. the late Au- tumn. Miss Gibson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, and_formerly lived at Takoma Park, D. C. Her mother was formerly Miss For Those Who Care Most Rizik’s has assembled in its various departments many examples of the new expressions of ele- gance tempered with subtle restraint. ® Coats with the slim new silhouette flattering- ly fur trimmed. ® Chic_tailored suits with the new diagonal lnes and unusual {fur touches. ® Exquisite gowns forall occasions and swanky . Sportswear for Autumn activities. ® Millinery. . .now, maore than ever, demands that those who guide you in your selections have the ability to adapt the new fashions to your person- ality. ® The entire third floor is now devoted to the - most attractive Lingerie department you ever saw. So quaint and so replete with dainty new under- things, Tea Gowns, etc. Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET Alice Wise of Leesburg. Mr. Fletcher is the son of Mrs. Marian Fletcher and the late Mr. Joshua Fletcher, and is identified with busines sand hunting in- terests of Loudoun and Fauquier Counties. | You don'f have to THE DEBUTANTE' RANKS FOR:- THE COMING SOCIETY. SEASO Brnult—Higgins We’dding In Chevy Chase Church Miss Margaret Catherine Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hig- gins, was married Tuesday afternoon, October 6, to Mr. Albert Ernest Brault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brault. The ceremony took place in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at Chevy Chase circle, Rev. Thomas J. Smyth officiat~ ing at 4 o'clock. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory color transparent velvet, made with fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves. [The long skirt had a full train from the waist line and her ivory color tulle veil was arranged in cap effect and held with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a cluster of calla lilies. Miss Hortense Mickler was maid of honor and wore a gown of pale yellow chiffon, fashioned on empire lines, her hat and shoes were of pale green and she carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Charles Collins was best man and the ushers were Mr. Emmett Rhodes, Mr. Adelard M. Brault, brother of the bridegroom: Mr. John Higgins, brother of the bride, and Mr. James Waters. An_informal reception for members of the two families and intimate friends followed in the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Higgins, mother of the bride, was in ecru lace with a brown hat and accessories and had a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs, Brault, mother of the bridegroom, wore A gown of brown lace and crepe with & brown hat and a corsage bouquet of tea roses. Mr. and Mrs. Brault left later in the day for a wedding trip, the bride tray- | eling in a costure of black flat crepe _"l_'ihlh nnq;mH (}insr»m(mn black hat. ey will be at home after Nove; | at 2629 Porter street. ik | FRRRES Patriotic Societies to Hear Cabinet Member Talk The Secretary of Labor, Mr. Williai N. Doak, will return from Boston Thur’s‘: day morning, October 22, and will ad- dress a special meeting of the American Coalition of Patriotic Societies in the Carlton Hotel at 12 o'clock noon Representative Fred C. Britten of Illinois ~ will return to Washington October 22 and will also address the meeting, which will be open to members of all patriotic organizations in Wash- ington. : Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gardner Return to Washington Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gardner. married Tuesday in New York, returned to Washington yesterday and will make their home in the Carlton Hotel. The bride formerly was Miss Beatrice A. Wemple of 4306 Third street. The | bridegroom is assistant general counsel of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. Mrs. Gardner came to Washington about 10 years ago from Chicago. Mr. Gardner is a native of Louisville, Ky. The marriage took place at “The Lit- | tle Church Around the Corner.” Among | the attendants were Mrs. Fred J. Wem- ple of Washington, motber of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roberts of New York and George H. Gardner, jr.. a stu- dent at the University of Virginia. Miss Dennis" Bridé; i)arty For FrCShme“ at U. M. | Miss Catherine Dennis and Miss Ger- trude Nicholls entertained informally | at a bridge supper Thursday evening at Upper left: Miss Carolyn Payne, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the home of Miss Dennis, on Van Buren | War and Mrs. Payne, who will be one of the few girls in official ranks to make ctreet, in honor of some of the freshmen | She will be presented at the Mayflower, where her parents make their | atiending the University of Maryland The guests included Miss Louise Fenton ' Miss Emma Carol Gibbs, Miss Mfidred Miss _Marjorie ~Fuller, Miss orma Van Wyck and Miss Dorothy ‘owler. Maryl;;m;l College Cl;lb Lunch chterday at Dodgc ! The Ma nd College Club gave a lunchecn part esterday at the Dodge Hotel, when covers were laid for 25 guests. Miss Margaret Moffit of Balti- more, Md., president of the club, pre- sided at the luncheon. Mrs. P. W. Phillips was in charge of the arrange- ments and Mrs. H. D. Franklin of Bal- timore is secretary and treasurer. The | club was organized last year and is | constantly growing through the addi- | tion of those who attended Maryland College. be a mathematical genius to figure out this value! An 8.75 I. Miller Opera Plus a 2.50 Pair of Modern Buckles 6°“ = 90 Ask for the Ingenue opera alone—and it will cost you 8.75. Ask for the buckles alone—and you pay 2.50. A wave of the I. Miller magic wand=— end for the opera and buckles of your choice you pay—only 7.901 Truly, the greatest value-uffering in shoedom today. The opera is our Regina ~—whose comfort and snug-fitting qualities are @ tradition. Available in the fashioneble Fall leathers with @ marvelous choice of buckles . ., many of them jewel.like, accenting important color contrasts. Obviously, this offer is toe unusual to last long. So hurry in end take advantage of the most remarkable- value the depression has brought to light! 7.90—only s long os our limited number of buckles last! FMILLER 1222 F St. N.W. lines. at shoulder .... 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