Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 42

SOCIETY. @ki"ip-houiSe Connecticut Ave, and L Sts. : 13727 L St. N.W., " Now showing mid- season merchandise. Copies of the leading French millinery designs and a large showing of Bendel models just ar- rived. Hats and Gowns For All Occasions . Moderately Priced 16th & H Sts. N.W. Orverlooking the VWhite House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made one-room and_bat| “**!1nspeCTION INVITED Nathan Sinrod, Manager 60 i o W ey OUR BETTER Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Value 69.50 to 95.00 . MONDAY One Day Only *55 Sizes for Misses and Women 14 to 20—36 to 46 15 FINE FUR COATS Values 69.50 to 75.00 MONDAY ONLY" $55 PARKS 1219 G St. N.W — | pastor, officiated at the ceremony and Cannon-Clarke Weddingi To Be Solemnized in i Alexandria on Nov. 21| Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jeffer- son Cox and Daughter Back From Lanesville, Va. | ALEXANDRIA, Va., November T.—| Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Cannon have is- | | sued invitations for the marriage of | their daughter, Helen Newell, to Mr.! | Charles Franklin Willoughby Clarke of | | Washington, formerly of Ashland, Va Saturday evening, November 21, at| o'clock in the First Baptist | Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jefferson Cox | | and their young daughter, Evelyn Boll- | | ing Cox, have returned 'from Lanes- { ville, Va., where little Miss Cox was | flower girl at the marriage of Miss, | Beverley Bosher Neale, daughter of | | Mr. and Mrs. John Carlysle Neale, to | Mr. Lex Wiiliam Klutts of Raleigh, | N.C., which took place Saturday, Oc- | tober" 31, in the Brett-Reed Memorial | | Presbyterian Church in Lanesville. | Cards have been received in Alex- ia from Mr. and Mrs. James Mur- | v Mason of Charles Town, W. Va., an- | ncuncing the marriage of their daugh- | ter, Elizabeth Hills Page, to Mr. Tay- | lor' Marshall Marbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Marbury of Baltimore, Saturday, October 24, in All Saints’ Episcopal Church in Frederick, Md. Cards also have been received by rel- ! atives here from Mr. and Mrs. D B. Ford announcing the marriag their daughter Katherine to Lewis Butler Whiting. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Armistead Whiting of Bal- timore, Saturday, October 24, in their home in Chestertown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Byram of Cul- peper County, announce the marriage of their daughter. Virginia_Lorelle, to | Mr. Lawrence Michael Downey of Alexandria Thursday, October 22, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheape of Anx--} marle County have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter, Charlotte Minor, to Mr. Harvey Lee Marston of the Episcopal Theological Seminary. The wedding will take place in Juns | of next year after Mr. Marston's ordi- | nation. The marriage of Miss Margaret An- nette Armstrong, daughter of Mrs, Joseph M. Armstrong and the late Mr. Armstropg, to Mr. Vincent Oswald Jacobs, fon of Mrs. Richard Jacobs of | Warrenton, took place Tuesday morning !in St. Mary'’s Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Hugh J. McFadden, the assistant | ans T | the nuptial mass that followed. The | bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Francis X. Armstrong, and wore a Chenel model gown of brown and eggshell velvet and a brown vel- | vet hat. She wore a corsage bouquet | of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Julia | Jacobs, sister of the bridegroom, was maid honor and wore a gown of | green velvet and a green velvet hat. Mrs. John H. Vonderlehr of Richmond | was matron of honor and wore wine- | color velvet with a velvet hat to match. | Both carried clusters of shaded bronse pompon _chrysanthemums. Mr. Vin- cent L. Tolson of Washington was best man and the ushers were Mr. James Armstrong, brother of the bride; Mr. Henry Tolson and Mr. Fairfax Tolson of Washington.. Following the cere- mony there was a reception and break- fast in the Governor's suite the George Mason Hotel. Mrs. Armstrong, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Jacobs, mother | of the bridegroom, assisted in receiving, both ing gowns and hats of black velvet and shoulder bouquets of orchids and valley lilles. Later Mr. and Mrs. iJnfiob! left for Canada on their wed- ding trip. After December 1 they will { live at 110 Scuth Pitt street. Mr. and .Mrs. Morton B. Apperson apnounce the marriage of the latter's r, Miss Allle B. Mathews, daughter | of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson | Mathews, to Mr. Cary C. Pearson of | Warrenton, Saturday, October 24, in 1Wuhtumn. | * Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Judson Browning pnnouncing the marriage of their daugh- ter, Emma Cullen, to Lieut. David Kerr Claude, U. S. M. C, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Claude, who are now living in Annapolis, Saturday, October 31, noon in their home, in Orange, Va. Mrs. C. William Wattles returned week from Berryville, where she was | guest of her aunt, M Charles Ellett Cabell on Cameron street { went to Washington. where she i8 visit- ing her. sister-in-law, . and Dr. Bowie, in their ho b ctrect. Mrs. Minmic' Campbell announces the | rricge of her daughter, Virginia to Mr. Clarence Struder, Thursday, Octo- | ber 20, in the parsonage of the Ba tist Temple, the Rev. Ryland T. Dod Ieficiating. Miss Clara Moore, who spent the Summer in the Catskill Mountains and later visited her cousins, Dr. and Mrs, Clement, Ellis Conger, in Rockingham or | Ia:eA Mrs. William ' THE _SU DEBUTANTE A GUEST MISS ANNE WYANT, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Adams M. Wyant of Pennsylvania, debu- tante, for whom Mr. and Mrs. Victor eceding the tacky turned Monday from a trip to At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson are visiting in btesbur;l: Dr. and Mrs. ank Raymond of Panama were guests last week of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Davidson. Miss Anna Cronin has gone to her home in Baltimore after a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Duane of Baltimore were recent guests of the former's mother, Mrs. H. M. Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Ramon Bearse have completed a motor trip to Brockton, Mass., where they were the guests of Mr, Bearse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bearse. Miss Margaret Robinson spent the week end with relatives in Montgomery County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boutchard gave a Holloween party rday afternoon, October 31, to celebrate the sixth birth- day anniversary of their daughter, Je sie June Boutehard. Hot S};rings Boasts Many Capital Guests HOT SPRINGS, Va., November 7.— Mrs. Ormsby McCammon came from Washington during the week for her usual November visit to the Cure, join- ing the throng of prominent members of American soclety who elect this season for & sojourn in- the Home- stead. The Assistant am%u “he Navy for Aeronautics and Mrs. David Sinton Ingalls were among the prominent vis- jtors in the Homestead during the week, flying from Washington to In- !‘flu Field for a few days’ visit with r. Ingalls’ nts, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Sinton Ingalls, of Cleveland. Mrs. lls Sard of Washington and Miss il Sard also motored from Wash- ington to join the Ingalls family group in the Homestead. Other guests included in the party were Mr. and Mrs, Ottor Miller and Dr. and Mrs. Howard T. Karsner cf Clev land. Mrs. Prances Emroy Warren, Mrs, John R. Willlams, Mrs. Alanson BD. Houghton and Miss Elizabeth Hough- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Labrot are among the other prominent Washing- tonians who are continuing their visits at the Homestead at this season. National Woman's Party Miss Bolling Is Bride Of Mr. Harry Fowler (Continued From First Page.) music was given by Miss Charlotte Klein, organist of the church. ‘The bride was escorted to the flower- banked altar by her father, who gave her in marriage. She was a lovely picture in her formal wedding gown of exquisite pearl antique satin, fash- joned simply, in the prevailing silhou- ette lines. Her veil of double tulle was | arranged in cap effect held at the back | by & wreath of orange blossoms and | two tiny clusters of the blossoms were | showing over each ear. She carried | a shower bouquet of gardenias. Preceding the bride down the center aisle of the church were her maid of honor and nine other attendants. The procession of bridal attendants was | most striking, each wearing a frock of | orange or yellow velvet on princess lines with turban hats to correspond | with the hue of their gowns. They | carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses. | Mrs. Elvira Johnson was the maid of honor, her costume being of orange velvet, and Miss Barbara Bolling, younger sister of the bride, was the only one in the group wearing yellow taffeta. The other attendants, all in yellow velvet, were Mrs. Jennings Bailey, jr.; Miss Emiscah Dale Davis, Miss Mary Perdue Ruden, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, Miss Mildred Blaine Clark, Miss Louise Smith of Colby Col- lege, Me.; Miss Grace Hooper Smith of Baltimore and Miss Elizabeth Beall, who filled the place of Miss Kathleen Carmichael, who was called South by the death of her grandmother. Mr. Louis 8. Peak was the best man | and the ushers were Mr. William Cheat- It’s High Kauffmann will ‘entertain at a dinner ball at the Mayflower—Bachrach Photo. e Special Ball for Epiphany Home pe At Mayflower November 27 The second annual bail for the bene- | fit of the Epiphzny Church Home will bo given Friday evening, November 27 |at 10 o'clock in the Mayflowsr. The | home is now in tha Community Chest end ndds to its funds for,the care of | the elderly wmen of the parish through this annual ball. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann heads the list of patronessts | which also includes Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. Patrick E. Hurley, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Miss Frances Allen, Miss Mary Ambler, Mrs. Joscph H. Bradley, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. B. H. Buck- | ingbam, Mrs. Robert S. Chew, Mrs. ! Henry E. Cooke, Mrs. De Frees Critten, | Mrs. 'H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mrs. James E. Fre:man, Mrs, Henry D. Pry, Mrs. Soft padded soles. week only, 69¢ pair. | Hopkins, Mrs. William Channing son, Miss Elizabeth S. Keyser, Benjamin B. Logle, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Willlam E. Pearson, Mrs. Ze Barney Philiips, Mrs. Charles M. | Remey, Miss Ella Rous, Mrs. Richard A. Rice, Mrs. Aurelius Rives Shands, Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum, Miss Julia D. | Smoot, Mrs. E. J. Stellwagen, Mrs. Amy N. Talbot, Mrs. T. A. Scott Threp) Mre. Nicholas B. Trist, Mrs. Charles V. Whoeler, Mrs. Cherles F. Wilson and Mrs. John H. Ycung. The Chinese room will be used for bridge and Mrs. Eugsne E. Thompson will be in-eharge. " Special | Mrs. Cilrisde Luncheon For Church Societies Mrs. Arthur C. Christie will be hostess to the Ladies’ Association of the Metro- politan Memorial Church, the Foreign | Missionary Sccicty and the Home Mis- | sionary Soclety of the same body, Tues- | day at Iluncheon. The luncheon will follow a me=ting of these organizztions which will be Feld at 10:30 o'clock in the h:me of Mrs. Chrisii> in Wesley Heights. 8he will be assisied by Mrs E. W. Camaiier, Mrs. C. F. Camali nd Miss Mary Cam' contrasting color, linings. . Mrs. A ¢nd Mrs. Demarest. The | of the meeting will principz] bus 15 for the bazaar to be held dals in all colors. Toll House Tavern MANY other charming slippers. Silk Crepe D'Orsays with unusual gold trimming. Very elaborate mules and DAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 8, 1931—PART THREE. MISS MARION GOODYEAR Of Carlisle, Pa., whose engagement {o Mr. Harold B. Howard, son of M and Mrs. Bloomfleld Howard of 5 Fourteenth street, is announced. —Guth Photo, Carlisle, Pa. ham, Mr. John Brosnan, Mr. Humph- rey Daniel, Mr. Donald Buckingham, Mr. Robert E. Lammond, Mr. Thoi Time to Start Choosing the Christmas Gifts! Selling MOST attractive, black rayon bridge slip- pers—with linings and large velvet bows of rose, Copenhagen, blue or green. Specially priced, this Selling OVELY Crepe Boudoir Mules with silver kid- trimmed, back straps. slippers—with flexible leather soles—5 different, Also, soft kid bridge Specially priced to en- courage advance shopping........ Pajama San- SOCIETY.. Prancis, Mr. Richard Charlesworth of | New York and Mr. Richard Wilmer Bolling, jr. A reception followed the ceremony in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, when the couple were assisted in re- celving by their ive parents. Mrs. Bolling, mother of the bride, was in a gown of fuschia crepe, with a silver lame jacket, and Mrs. Fowler was in black velvet and lace with a lace turban. The Chinese room was gay with yellow and orange chrysanthemums mirgled with ferns and palms and a string %r:r:\estn played throughout the recep- Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Funstan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Richmond, Miss Katherine Riegel of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Edmondston of Baitimore. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mre. Bolling entertained the wedding partv at their home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fowler left for a wedding trip, th> | bride wearing a sable brown tweed suit trimmed with blue fox fur and her accessories were of brown. Mr. and Fowler will be at home after | Mrs. | December 1 at the Westchester. Traffic commissioners of the south- ern area of Scotland will compel those | conducting tours for visitors to carry oul 1 premises de to tourists. Young ‘women’s footwear of authentic style and unusual individuality HE modern miss who strives for distinc- * tive fashions in dress and dress acces- sories finds here, in footwear, those models which so perfectly express the individuality so much desired. Whether your suit or gown is an original or a reproduction by the foremost couturier of Paris, there are models here toc match perfectly. The “Fif” Smartest sandal of the season, of black or brown suede with patent leath- er trim to match. The black model is piped with silver and the brown piped with gold; llz.u Smart fashions in silk hosiery, $1 to $1.95 F ST. ar TENTH WE'VE MET “THE WQOLE HE'S OURS The wolf that all of Washington has been talking about has come to our door and he’s ours—we caught him, but bless you he wasn’t a wolf at all—he was a leopard in wolf’s clothing. .We captured him, took his fur and made it into leopard coats. We are now showing these beautiful LEOPARDS, $295 v Other Beautiful Coats Very Low Our guarantee, as to style, quality and workmanship, goes with each garment sold A small deposit will reserve your selection. Inquire about our nmew budget payment plan—it will be of great interest to you. Wim. Rosendort 1218 @ STREET . W. (Our Only Store) strap effects—in black or dyeable white satin—su able for semi-formal, as well as boudoir WEAr «ioviiiiiiiiiiniieenne.-$2.95 to $6.50 Giving Tuesday Dinner ‘ The Young Women's Council of the National Woman’s Party will give a dinner Tuesday evening in the Alva Belmont House, in honor of its chair- man, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, who has Just returned from a trip tp West Vir- ginia, Ohio and Indiaha with Mrs, Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the Na- tional Council of the National Woman's Party, naticnal activities. 1 glve a report of the work accompliched on the trip. Those who will attend the dinner in- clude Miss Fanny Bunand-Sevestos and Miss Angelina Carebelli, vice chairmen of the council; Miss Marg>rct Luers, Miss Mary Burrows, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Maxine Townsend and Mics Mura Lee. e Daikon, a white radish two feet long, was grown In Japan this year. i County, has returned to Alexandria and Wwill spend the Winter with Mrs. George T. Klipstein in her home on Prince street. Mrs. Ralph R. Shay has returned to Washington after a visit to Mrs. Wil- lln’&n De;urs. rs. P. H. Edwards and her youn, daughter, Kathryn Edwards, ate. sf home after an extended visit to rela- tives in Seattle, Wash. Miss Vivian Monahan gave a Hal loween party Saturday evening, Octo- ber 31, when her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Little of Washington, Miss Evelyn Litton, Miss Pauline Rawlins, Miss Virginia Crause, Miss Helen Jones, | Misg Ethel Littcn, Mr. Lawrence Smith, | Mr. Taurman Smith, Mr. Ralph Raw- | lins, Mr. Willis Vernon, Mr. Fritz Briel, | Mr. Everett Reeves and Mr. Hite Sweor Jeut. Ralph B. Hunt, U. S. N.. and Mrs. Hunt of Norfolk, were week end <ts of the latier'’s mother, Mrs, Catherine Pulman Mrs. Winifred Arrington announce the marriage of her sister, Hilda Eliza- beth Fairfax, to Mr, Charles Hartwell | Scablom, Monday, Octcber 26, in Bal timore. Mr. and Mrs. Seablom are 1t ing in the Seigle apartments. Mrs. Robert H. Bartlett has returned | to her home in Baltimore after a visit to her mothr, Mrs. Peter Hoy of Prince stree Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cook are home from a visit to relatives in Warsaw, Va, Herndon De Coss was given ¢ birthday anniversary party last n the home of his parents, Mr. ! s. W. H. De Coss, on King street. These present included Miss Margaret | M-Gehey, Miss Elizabeth MocGahey, Helen Ballenger, Miss Catherine cer. Miss Isabelle Parker, Miss Miler, Miss Ellen Milss. Miss e Parker, Miss Catherine Schlag, Miss Doris De Coss, Mr. David _Simp- son, Mr. David Haines, Mr. Willlam Mcore, Mr. Sigmund Bernheimer, Mr. Amold Toms, Mr. Matthew De 'Coss, Mr. Francis Downey, Mr. Thomas Downey, Mr. Albert Schlag, Mr. Frank Parker, Mr. Richard Parker, Mr. Fran- cis Hepburn and Mr. Gerald Davis. Rev. and Mrs. George Vest have re- turned from a trip to Natural Bridge. Miss Laura Francis Morris of Orange, Va. is spending the Winter in the home of her aunt, Mrs. George W. Woods. Mrs. George Heflin and Mrs. Mar- garet Kano have returned from a visit to Mrs. eflin in Warrenton. k L. Norton were and Mrs. Shel- Colesville Pike, ver Spring, Maryland NOVEMBER DAYS GREAT OPEN FIREPLACES [9 vern's” Sun Rooms is t can enjoy to the full- and home eomforts. (Ccolorful - and quaint Befo Women’s Shop: 1207 F 7th & K STNNERS *Open Nights ~ *3212 14th Neonitaram Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Shepherd 3300 “The Music You Want—When You Want It” New Victor “Program Recordings” “The Richest Child Is Poor On the New RCA Victor Radio-Electrola Without Musical Training” - lovely console | «e.ard it was formerly a | hall radiator! TWO days ago this console was just a radiator. . .tall, unsightly and useless during the warm months. Now it is one of the features of an at- trective home all year 'round A Mullins Enclosure is th2 reason Are your radiators part of your furniture? If . they can be...easily homi- cally. . .beautifully. Muillins Enclosures answer every. re- quirement of beauty and utility. They are made and finished like the finest cabi- net work in steel, with su- perb wood graining. They come complete with humidi- fying pan, so important for your family’s health in win- ter. And they protect your wells, draperies and curtains from “heat smudge” ccused by uncovered radiators. May we measure your radiators and sybhmit an estimate? No obllgation, of | course. Just phone us. Come Tomorrow and Hear New Moper RE-73 R.C.A. Vicror R apio. PronocraPH COMBINATION 99+ 8 Tubes . . . Five-Circuit Tone Control E INVITE YOU to a PRE-SHOWING of PACKARD CUSTOM CARS Monday, November the Ninth, Through Thursday, the Twelfth Ten to Ten Pianos or Quatrry are more reasonably priced than in many years. The Piano is musicall ble. Abilit to play and give the key- board is quickly acquired by ern methods of teaching ard practice and vields rich re- turns in musical knowledge, pleasure and appreciation. indispens A Home Is Not Complete Without a Piano. We Offer the Widest Range of Choice in True, Time-tested Instruments Budget Payments Are Accepted Priced as low as 8375 Vete Piznos. ... .. ... . Priced from 8405 Brambzch Grands. . . . . . Priced from 8525 Settergren Grands. . . . . Priced from §375 New Uprights. . Priced from $195 ¢o $385 Used Uprights. . . ...... .48 1w as g790 E.F. Droop&'Soxis Combines R.-C.-A. Victor Electrola Complete with Radiotrons Phonograph Unit Ts Provided With TLow Impedance Pick-up and the Inertia-type Tone Arm. Walnut Cabinet. B~ Can Be Provided with the Device for Playing —w@ the New Long-Playing Records marrirge took place | villz, have returned frem their wed- ding trip and are living et 1610 Grove eflv}muey n?“: R_;lwley h‘ as formerly * Miss Katherine anrahan of Pitts- Stanley H. Horner, Inc. |buren. & Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rowe are home 015 & 1111 14th St. N.W.| from’a visit to reiaiives in'Camen, | Phone National 5800 PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY Conneeticut at S Other 1932 Mod Steinway “M” #1375 Priced from $37.50 to $350 (Complets } E.F.Droop & SonsCo.,1300G ‘Mrs. J. Alwyn Brown has ret from Middletown, Va., where -;:rcz 0 the guest of her mother, s Larrick. Mr. and’ Mrs. Owen Williams re- » Mrs, J.