Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1931, Page 18

" B2 S SOCIETY. CIETY Vice President Curtis Has Returned From Atlanta, Where He Attended Religious Conference. at noon today from Atiants, | New York in honor of Marshal Petain and his suite. THE EV | Thomas Walker Page, and Mrs. Page |in their apartment in the Shoteham |after & week end visit in Richmond with Mrs. Johjn Munce. Satur ahe sttended the funcheon given at Upper Brandon by Mrs. Ottway Byrd for her daughter, Miss Mary Byrd, a debu- tante of this season, in Richmond. Miss | Page, Wash- ington, will take pait in 1 of the festivities in Richmond as well as in ‘Washington. Miss cla_ Freyer, daughter of Capt. Frank Barrows Freyer, U. 8. N., |and Mrs. Preyer, will sail Thursday, | December 3, for Egypt, making & trip | company Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Wag- Presid Charles toda -Astoris in |Around the world before returning to I "&X‘f‘mm.i'“io‘&"-nw{”“ gt In | Washington. | Miss Freyer will - ac- where he went to_attend a/ meeting the | ference. ml‘l’hl Vice President, Mr. Curtis, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will enter- | tain a large box party at the Armistice day jubilee of the Veterans of Foreign | Wars in the Washington Auditorium, | ‘Wednesday evening, November 11. Thei colorful event will be given for the benefit of the disabled and destitute | veterans, and is sponsored by the Presi- dent and Mrs, Hoover, who will make | every effort to attend. Mrs. Gann is henorary chairman of the Patronesses Committee with Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William E. Borah, as active chairman. A unique feature of the program for the celebration will be the lettes.” Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, debu- tante daughter of Mrs. Arthur Mac- Arthur_and niece of the chief of staff, U. 8. A, Gen. Mac- Arthur, and Miss Anne Wyant, daugh- ter of T b 3 Mlll'l' 3 Wi = umnd Mrs. Austin, wife of Maj. g:\. Fred T. Austin. The “gigolettes” will wear striking costumes, with sashes n with the name The Ambassador of France and Mme. Olaudel entertained at dinner last eve- ning, at the embassy, in honor of M. Laval, president of the Council of Min- isters of France, and his daughter, Mile. Laval, who left at midnight for New York. The guests at the dinner were the Secretary of State and Mrs. He L. Stimson, the Becref '-h’om;r-mn. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Representative A‘.” rla:t Andrew: e >, L. Mills; the chief Mrs. Warren Delano ene Myer, " there was & jon for & - xnupt‘ by s musical. auspices of the Fren Cham! Commerce, at the Waldorf-Astoria, and at its conclusion will be escorted to the , from which he will sail on the tonight. 5?%?5;3;: sk g 2 P 5 8. J., iden etown University; William F. Notz, dean of University School of Fore! ice, and Mrs. Notz: Maj. Alexander Johnson of the Army War Colege and Mrs. John- son, Dr. Thomas 8. Lee of G town A College Winner ‘Touchdown’ Ecumenical | ™ ‘The Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. Roosevelt are spending & few days in Washington and are at the Hamilton Hotel. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Cham- berlain have returned to their Wash- ington residence, 1820 Jefferson place, after iw;ldn‘ the Summer at Wake- fleld, R. ‘Their son-in-law and dsughter, and Mrs. Frederick Moff QGen. and Mrs. W. W. Harts of Madi- son, Conn., flew to Washington and will be at the Shoreham for & month. Lieut. Comdr. Don 8. Knowiton, e sul of the 6th Marine Re- serve B entertain at & box District of Columbi medical ession Ball at ‘Willard Lieut. Carl U. 8. rty of prominent members of the at the Navy Day tomorrow_evening. ‘W. Porter, Engineer N., who has been sta- tioned at Haiti for the past four years, | with his family, visit his par- ':nu Mr. and nryu A. uf.'m" uu-umm. 'chw has Jcolna'd ::; en e resident B‘nrltefl States Tlrlflpommhll:n Dr. , and Mrs. Knowlton will | the , | Miss Holt will give a luncheon. gaman and their daughter, Miss Fran- ces Virginia Waggeman, on the tip. Miss Worthington and | Dr. Holt Make Wedding Plans. | Miss Sara Newton Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Worthington, has selected of Manchester, England, son of Mr. and Mr. | Mrs. John Robert Holt of Bramhall, S Ty ST at noon v. Dr. Rob- ert Johnston, rector of 8t. John's '_Chh.weh'. in the Bethlehem Chapel of Cathedral. Miss Worth matron of honor Mrs. Bishop Perkins Hill and Miss Harriet Stearns Whitford will be maid of honor. The other at- tendants selected include Mrs. Willlam B. Willard, Miss Edith Holt, sister of bridegroom-elect; Miss Katherine Martin and Miss Nancy J. Moir of Bur- lllgon, Towa. . H. R. J. Donald of Manchester, . | England, will be the best man and the | | of New York City, latter a cousin of the bride-elect. Several pre-nuptial parties have been planned in honor of Miss Worthington. | Miss Moir will entertain at luncheon | for her November 4, and November 6 Mr. and Mrs. Willard will be hosts at luncheon November 10 for Miss Worth- ington and her flance, and dinner parties will be given by Miss Whitford and Miss Martin November 9 and by Mr. and Mrs, Hill November 10. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman was hostess at dinner last evening, one of the ser- Thursday, November 12, for the date of | her to Dr. Robert Lord Holt | will have as her | | jes of Sunday evening parties she has planned for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown have as house guests Mr. and Mrs. R. Burton Haley of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained 52 guests at luncheon yesterday at Hol- lowtree, their country place in Mary- land. Mrs, Willlam Hamilton Bayly has re- turned to Washington after s?mdln( five months in Eurcpe, and is planning to spend the Winter at the velt Hotel. Mrs. Bayly spent 10 weeks at Royat in Southern France. Mrs. William Wheatley was hostess at | tea yesterday afternoon, having among | her guests a number of the French wisi- | tors who came with the party of the ipr!mler, M. Laval Former Repres tive PFrederick M. Zihlman of Maryland came to Wash- | ington last week from Cumberland and | has taken an apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel, Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton will entertain at dinner at the Shoreham Navy day, tomorrow, later taking her guests to | the Navy day ball at the Willard. Mrs. James Marion Johnston and Mr. | and Mrs. James M. Johnston are at the Westbury Hotel in New York. Mrs. Fred Bohen of Des Moines. Towa, arrived in Washin, yesterday and will be at the Mayflower for two | or three days. | . Mrs. E. T. Meredith, widow of the | late Secretary of Agriculture and | mother of Mrs. Bohen, is visiting Mr. :nd Mrs. E. T. Meredith, jr., in Tuscon, iz, Mr. Prescott Gatley, jr., was host a UPHOLSTERING You are invited toj visit our factory, tol} see how your suites/i are being made. | ‘There’s satisfaction in knowing just what is going In your sulte. All our|} work guaranteed. |: ESTIMATES FREE Open Evenings La France Upholstery Co 2300 14th 8. N.W. _Columbla 101 Large Pottery LAMPS Blue, Jade Green or’Ivory —21 inches tall —One of many that keep our Lamp Department values. Complete With Shade DuULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave: Entrance. 16-inch parchment You will be amased when you find the tag reads only— Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. aglow with wonderful shade. *3 Something Entirely New and Never Thought Possible Before! “Arch Preserwver” OPERA PUMPS! You may now have these world-famous shoes in perfect fitting opera pumps. So light and shapely you'd never dream they possess all the inbuilt comfort features—that formerly made Arch Pre- servers merely the greatest “Health” shoes. So, now the problem of how to wear beautiful dress shoes with perfect comfort—is definitely solved! > T All together, now . . . “stana up and cheer” for the smartest, snappiest, breeziest, brand-new hat sensation of the foot ball season. The ideal hat to vu‘goto the game or after scHool. fThe smart tucked crown moulds rfectly to the Nead. e small dip brim is very flattering, and fits snugly into the coat collar, Black, Brown, Dark Green, Light Green, Spanish Tile. HEAD SIZES 31! to 23 inches. w Black kid or black Faille crepe opera pump $12.50 Brown or black kid opera pump with gore front $12.50 Sizes to 9, AMAA to D St PRESERVER / swoE $8.50 $10.50 $12.50 VING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1931. 26, SOCIETY. tea yesterday afternoon in compliment | Church, at Thirty-seventh street and to Miss Carroll King of Syracuse, N. Y., | Rhode Island avenue northeast, tomor- who is the gu of his parents, Mr. | row evening at 8:30 o'clock. and Mrs. Prescotf Gatley. Kapke—Steph i —— apke—Stephenson )‘(r.dA"nhurH Bradley Campbell has| Wedding November 26. i SEInN - Vi, 00w The marriage of Miss Ada Gertrude be it the Mayflower for about three | gtephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . i | Charles Wiibert Stephenson of Clinton, The Tacky i . M@, to Mr. Elmer Benno Kapke of Mil- garden of the Mayhom et Een i the | waukee, Wis., will take place November l evening, November 23. The party will | 26 i Christ Church, at Clinton. be given in honor of the debutantes of | the season, by buds of past seasons, and is sponsored by Mrs, Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr. Miss Vivian Robb and her sister, Mrs. | W. D. Thompson, gave a surprise tea | | (Continued on Third Page.) Miss Margaret Pilson and Miss Kath- erine Taliaferro Yates are in New York with Mrs. John Buchanan of Warren- ton. Va., and will attend the reception to be given this evening by the French Fleet, aboard the Duguesne and the Suffern. NORTH 1742 UPHOLSTERING GET OUR ESTIMATES. SEGAL BROS. 1232 14th ST. N.W. “We Live Our Profession” Mrs. Grace E. Hillers and Mrs. Fred M. Yeoman will be hostesses at gecard party in the auditorium of St. James'' Reupholstering & Repairing Pay a little down when furniture is returned; thereafter a little each month will do Wool Tapestry, Friezza, Brocades and Damask Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- Zert.s at the Now Prevailing ow Prices for Two Days Only. ‘Write, Phone or Call MEtropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone CLeveland 0430 3721 Porter St. Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. 5-Piece Parlor Sultes—Antiques 3-Plece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Woobpwarp & LoTHROP W' U axo 6 STazeTe If you have a penchant for Knitted Things —you will include this two- piece knitted frock in your wardrebe. It has all the chic—all the semblance—of « hand-knitted frock—and its price may be but a small fraction of the other— $16.50 SrorTsWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. 162 In Sizes 12 to 20 Strong gifference in color . . . that is the new fashion theme that has raced into the spot- light .. . in rough crepes that are simply stunning! Black and green Tile and brown Yankee blue and red Brown and green Two shades of blue Bul‘t‘s gNOTHER of our special Modes— it :“Step-ln“ pumpa In black or brown suede, with a touch of embellishment that harmonizes. A Burt quality at the new low level price— 312.50 Caring for feet is Detter tham curing them. This special Hose of ours makes friends with e trial—and keeps them—be- cause it's a remarkable Hose for the $1 price Park your car at the Capital Garage at our expense. 1343 F Street Miss Sue B. Willis of New York Burt's An American Lady Stylist, will be with us all this week to advise you generally on problems of figure molding and correction, and particularly to show and tell you about the newest fashions in founda- tion garments. FITTING ONLY THE SIZE ISN'T FITTING THE FIGURE These words of advice coming from an authority and expert on scientific corsetry sound a warning to those who would wear smart clothes smartly, Foundation Garments If you want to know just what the correct foundation garment should do for your figure, come in and talk with Miss Willis ; let her analyze your individual lines and curves to determine just what type of garment will give you the most comfort and style. There is, of course, no additional charge for this service, and we cordially invite every woman to take advantage of this opportu- Model Shown nity. $3.50 THIRD PLOOR W. N. NMoses & Sons F St. at I1th The Sports Shop . . . this busy, busy shop is all agog over the grand buy it has made for those who wish to be thrifty as well as well dressed . . . and tomorrow presents Two-Color Rough Crepe Sports Frocks The Wonderful Glen Bogie Three-Piece Guaranteed To hold its shape Won't wrinkle Won't stretch Won't shrink ‘The ideal knit frock that comes 'k year after year at Jellefl’s more in demand than ever. The jacket, short, nipped in . . . a “V” necked blouse . . . a slim hipped skirt. Colors—Bogie brown, _glen red, nu green, honey beige, navy, black. Other Glen Bogie models— $25 and $20.50! What » comfort to have an always good-looking Glen Bogie! Just look at the three models sketched. Aren'’t they knockouts? Maybe you only want one {frock. . . then which one will it be? Frankly, it would be hard for us to decide! New ways of making hips tight fitting . . . new scarf lines . .. new buttons alight with col- or or the kind you can see through! Sports Shop Fourth Floor The sleeves and shoulders swing into the bodice to make you look wide shouldered yet slim . . . a little roll collar ending in twin apple-lets! $16.50. Twinkly little buttons to fasten up under the chin if you wish it . . . on & pert two-plece dress with & wavy little peplum just covering the hips. $16.50. The color points down im front and up in back and is devastatingly smart! Covered buttons slip along