Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 19

. THE EVENING SOCIETY | . (Continued Prom Second Page.) Grew. The wedding took place in ‘Washington when the Ambassador was Undersecretary of State. Ma). Willlam H.Gill, Infantry, United States Army, who has been on duty at the Presidio of San Francisco, has re- turned to Washington for duty and is &t the Martinique Capt. and Mrs. Prank D. Berrien en- tertained at an informal dance last evening in their quarters at the navy yard for their debutante daughter, Miss Berrien. Capt. Washington I. Chambers, United Btates Navy, retired, and Mrs. Cham- bers_have returned to Washington for the Winter from their Summer home at Cragsmoor, N. Y., and are at the Mar- tinique. Judge Benjamin Littleton & party of 14 at luncheon the Cariton. Riggs-Le Merle Wedding Will Take Place at Home This Evening. The marriager of Miss Eugenie Le Merle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Eugene 1e Merle, to Mr. George Henry Riggs, ir., son of Dr. and Mrs. George Henry Riggs of Prederick, Md., will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the home: ©f the bride’s parents. Mrs. Prank Letts has Jeased her resi- dence at 2342 Massachusctis avenue to Mrs. Persis Woadward of Boston for the | Winter and will occupy an apartment in the Gallicn, on Connecticut avenue, when not at her country place on Chesapeake Bay. Miss Anne Cassel Holloway has come from Bryn Mawr, where she is a siu- dent, to spend the week end with her | parents, Mr. and_Mrs. Willlam Hinton Holloway. Miss Holloway will be pre- sented at tea Sunday afternoon, De- cember 20, when her parents will enter- tain in their home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Percival 8. Ridsdale is in Newy York City visiting her daughter, Mrs. | Donald Fenton McCall. | Mrs. Kenneth Murphy and her daugh- | ter, Miss Mary Tyson Murphy, a sopho- | more at George Washington University, | are spending the week end at the Wash- | ington and Lee University, at Lexing- | ton, Va.. Mrs. Theodore Cogswell is again in her apartment in the Broadmoor after several weeks' stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Philips are estabiished in their new home, at 1628 Twenty-ninth street, which they have | remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Philips, who | formerly lived in Country Club Hills, | Va., have occupied the house at 1522 | Thirty-first street while their present | home was put in readiness. | Miss Julia H. Hunt, daugbter of the late Gen. Henry J. i3, U. S. A, has returned to Washington after spend- | ing the Summer at Newport, and is at the Martinique for the Winter season. | Mrs. Huntington-Kidd of this city and hef son will return aboard the Olympic, which will arrive next week, after an_extended stay on the Conti- nent. They will visit Mrs. Kidd’s sis- ter, Mrs. Bern Zudd Gallaudet, in New York and come to Washington later In the month. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hallowell Stab- | ler entertained last evening in their home, Overlook, in Sandy Spring, when they were at home from 8 until 10 o'clock in honmor of their som, Mr. | Douglas_Stabler, and his bride of Bal- | timore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Stabler had with them their two daughters, Mrs John Hendricks of Baltimore and Miss Bettie Stabler of Washington, who as sisted, and Mr. John Hendricks, their | son-in-law of Baltimore, completed the | family, with about 60 relatives and close friends from Sandy Spring. Masses of Autumn foliage and chrys- anthemums were used in decorsting the Dutch Colonial home of the Stab- lers, which they built a few when they moved from Bal Sandy Spring to live. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Lioyd of | Scarsdale, N. Y., arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond in their hcme, Altonwood. in Sandy Spring. Mrs. Lloyd as Mi Marie Koestlebacher of Vienna, Au tria, spent several Winters in ‘Wash- ington, where she has a number of | friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bond entertained today | for their guests at a buffet luncheon in Sandy Spring, having to meet them the Misses Stabler of Edgewood, . and Mrs. William Job Thomas, Miss Mary Reading Nichols, Miss Jean Coulter, Mr. Francis A. Thomas and his son Jack, with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Bond of Washington and Mrs. Dan- fel Ripley of Houston, Texas Miss Carrie Schne luncheon and bridge » today in honor of her I E. C. Ingalls. Her Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Mrs. Engels, Mrs. Mary Maud Schneider, Miss M Miss Alice Draney, Mrs. Bra John Cissell, Mrs. Forrest, Mrs. Herbert Ehrman, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Schlick Mrs. Morton and Mrs.” Arthur Briscoe entertained at the Shoreham 1se guest, Mrs. r guests were Mrs. William B. Colver has returned to her apartment in the Shoreham after spending the Summer at Newport and the past month in New York. Mrs. Thomas Long and her daughter, Miss Maria Burgwynn Long. will be guests over the week end of Mrs. John Knox Arnold on Twenty-eig Mrs. Arnold and 1 to_Annapolis tomo: ball_game and Miss Lon .the hop at the academy i The third Masque will be are Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Craven, Capt. and Mrs. Frank D. Ber- rien, Col. and Mrs. Josep! Benjamin Perry. Mrs. Richard Snow- M. and Mrs. A. Pembroke Thom, Mr. and Mrs Strictland Gillilan. Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Walker, Mrs. P. Allen | Whiting. Mr. and_ Mrs. Charles Wil- | lamson and Mrs W. Wayne Wirgman. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Prankhouser have returned from a wedding trip to New York and other Eastern cities and are at home at 3823 Veazey street. Mrs. Frankhouser was before her marriage in Roanoke, Va., October 20, Miss Ann Page Garrett sister of Mrs. Oscar Beasley of that ecity. Mr. Prank- houser, a graduate of Tech High School and V. P. I, with the class of 1930, is the son of Mr. R. V. Prankhouser, structural steel inspector for the Dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pezold were th honor guests st a party last eve! g In the Parish Hall of Emmanuel Church celebration of their forty-fifth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Pezoid had lived in Washington. 40 years Among the guests were Mrs. Cora Jones, Miss Margie Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. L. B_Pranck, Mrs. McNey, Mrs. Lurch, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Mffler, Mrs. Risdon. Mrs. Hardwich, Mrs. Sadler. Miss Audury Sadler, Mrs. M. Kidweil. Mrs. A. Sullivan. Miss Ida Lewis, Mrs. C. Lavender, Miss Ardelle Lavender. Mrs Cavanaugh, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. C. White, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. E. Wineland, Mr. and Mrs. V. Casalege, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Delmage. Miss T. Berry, Mrs. Luglaw, Mr. and Mrs. Schoggins, Miss Clara Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haas, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Busby. Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Dowden, Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Slye and Mrs. Sarah Wright. Mrs. Thomas Ladson entertained at Juncheon tbday near Olney, when the guests were Mgs. Willlam Mobley, Mrs Samuel Ludlum and Miss Lula Bell of Chety Chase, Mrs. Calvert Cissell of Gaithersburg, Mrs. Dyson and Mrs. Haines of Laytonsville, Mrs. Andrew Leakin of Hyattsville, Mrs. Claude Shipley of Washington and Mrs, Guy Keggey of Cockeysville, Md., in addition to those from Sandy Spring. The com- vany is remaining through the after- noon for bridge. e Mrs. Ladson was hostess yesterday at a bridge luncheon, when she enter- Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Mrs. | tained for about 20 guests from Sandy Jouette Shouse, Dr. and Mrs. Gregg C.| Spring. and had assisting Her her sister, Birdsall, Miss Pauline Bresnaban, Mrs. | Miss Flora Davis of Hyattsville, Md., Hoggatt Clopton, Dr. and Mrs. Mac- ‘;md Mrs. Oland Harvey. her ht s s pherson Creighton, Mrs. William Eu- |§ wrg yarvey Piske of Plainfield, N. J., gene Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. John E. k is at the Martinique while spending a Fowler, Judge and Mrs. Adolph A.|fey days in Wl‘cenlnmn visiting. her Hoehling, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hyslop, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Minni- | J8Ughter, Mrs. William 8. Tyler, 3d. Mrs. Harry C. Langdon will return gerode, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby and Mrs. ' Sunday to Washington and will open MRS. CHALKLEY, Wife of Mr. H. O. Chalkley, commeYcial counselor of the British embassy, st home for the season at 2712 Thirty- second street northwest —Underwood Photo. Mrs. Betty Patterson, Dr. The Management of Club Chantecler wishes to announce t the Club will be open for e season Tonight, Friday, October #Thir- ticth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one. - Club Chantecler Number One Thomas Circle Meyer Davis’ Club Chantecler Orchestra Direction of Harry Albert * Reservations Decatur 2446 Supper Dancing 10:30 p.m. to 3:30 am. The “Gigolo™ OR evening wear this beau- tiful slipper will lend itself to the most gorgeous costume. Fashioned of ver brocade, trimmed with silver kid with Can be to match any high or low spike heel dyed if desired shade. Also shown flack erepe with black satin trimming and spike heel. Priced at $12.50, Newest Fashions in Silk Hosiery $1 to $1.95 Pair TABLE LINENS New Irish Damask Dinner Sets— \White, with Yel a Nix Pastel, Sketched— 45x45 Cloth and 4 Napkins—$3.75 45x45 Cloth and 6 Napkins— 4.50 54x54 Cloth and 6 Napkins— 5.00 36x36 (1 Italian Linen Dinner Sets— embrc DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1™ PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. A S C R ek STAR., WASHINGTON, her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter season. She will come | from Cincinnati, where she has been visiting. | Mrs. Bradley Henderson | and her daughter, Mise Julia Henderson of the Hotel Deimonico in New York. will come today for a week's stay at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr_and Mrs. John P. Metcalf. with | their young son, are stopping at Ward- o L4 man Park Hotel for a short time before returning to their home, in Kansas City. sl l z 1 — | Mrs. Grace Doyle Wooster is visiting Brothers 1213 P STREET Miss Cora Rubin in her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Rubin re- | cently returned from a vacation trip | spent in Burope. | Mr_and Mrs. Pred J. Haas have re- ned to their apartment in the Broadmoor after spending the past six months on the Pacific Coast. Winners in the Mill of the Arts Club to Be A need. The names of the winners of the three prize short stories in the Mill contest will be announced at the Arts Club tomorrow evening at the usual | meeting of Mill members and their | friends. The judges in this contest were Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. | | wiliam _ Wolff Smith, Mrs. Nina | Swalm Clark, Dr. De Witt Croissant, | Mr. Herbert Dennis Smith and Mr. | Gideon A. Lyon. Mr. Carlton Van | Valkenburg is conductor of the Mill, | which is the Arts Club's short story workshop. Many and varied forms of amuse- {ment will be provided for those who | attend the Halloween party to be given by St. Margaret's Sunday school to- | morrow afterncon from 3 until 6 oclock. In addition to the traditional games of the season, there will be |'music and six special numbers by | members of Miss Helen Styart Grif- fith's dancing group, grand march D. resort of Wash! opening. C., FRIDAY, of maskers for prizes and s special witch, who will extract the future from her bubbling calidron. The Club Chantecler, favorite dance ington society. will open its doors this evening for the season. Several parties are schedMed for the Among those who will en- CLEARANCE of ODD PIECES SILK LINGERIE lace-trim- med panties and teddies of crepe de chine and g395 4, $6.50 Formerl, Tailored and crepe satin. Teddies, panties, pajamas, dance sets and slips of crepe de chine and crepe satin. OCTOBER 30, the secrets of 1931. | tertain at the supper dance are Mr. Prescott Gatley, jr.; Miss Gor- don, Mr. Edwin M. Graham, . John ! H. Wilkins, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Roberts and Mr. Maurice Krant. Chantecler supper dance sessions have always been popular with the younger (Continued on Fourth Page.) Formerly $195 Hats — Coats — Gowns — Sportswear Better Furs, Finer Tailoring, CAMEL'S HAIR SPORTS COAT A dashing, mannish effect exclusively char- acteristic of all Ra Leigh coats Brown and Natural . . . also Tweeds and Boucles. Sizes 14 to 20 ® STORE HOURS DAILY: 8:30 AM. TO 6 PM. ® Original Details . . . no wonder this has been a record breaking season for Three of the outstanding values are illustrated RACCOON FUR TWEED COAT A splendid quality of Raccoon has been used on this swanky, showl- collared, broad - shoul- dered model . . . others with Beaver, Kolinsky and Persian. SQUIRREL FUR BOUCLE COAT $79.75 Luxurious collar and cuffs of flattering squir- rel enrich this Boucle- fashioned, captivating coat . .. in Brown and Navy. An extraordinary value indeed. Many other Furs and Fabrics in each of these groups, of course, and other coats up to $195. WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street \ J.E .Cunninghom Co, | 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Cunningham’s is as Close to Paris as Connecticut Ave. Here Is Authentic Style In Coats is distinctive of Cunningham’s! Paris MPARE them with loveliest coats in priced shops . . . and tell Compare them for quality of materials . . . quality of work. i - quality of fine furs. do mnot charge you a premium for Style. We are a store with value ideas. There is a finer coat for you here, at $48, than you can se- cure elsewhere at a much higher price! H of of Ane furs. 348, Paris Styles in Formal Frocks 15 ERE are dresses for smart young folks to r proudly at their smartest affairs. How they are styled! What exquisite new details « . . from quaint capelets to clever jackets! What beaut ful new delicate colorings! What long, graceful, sweeping lines! What splen®tid quali- ties of Transparent Velvet, and the new Triple-Sheer Chiffon! Come . .. see yours and THRILL! The picture shows @ Trans- parent Veluvet with Viennet's hed