Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 14

SOCIETY. CYANIDE GAS FUMIGATION EXTERMINATION Homes Distinfected Buffalé:’d Moths ALL VERMIN ervice rurnrTURE FOMTEATION VAULTS TORTETIED | YEAR ACME DISINFECTANT and FUMIGATING CORP. 824 Albee Bldg. Natl. 2088 THE NEW a COATS are the talk of the town! [l yed Squirrel Cape distinguishes this beautiful coat. Sunbursts of tucks embel- 1t sleeves and front, hey drape softly to a side fastening. THE WOMEN’S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 2300 F Strest ahrg of !ht:u:nhd. Mrs. Chiet Justice and Mrs. Hughes Return to Capital Tomorrow. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will arrive in Washing- ton tomorrow and will be at the May- flower Hotel until they open their home on R street for the Winter season. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes spent the Summer in New England and the Ncr'k.hem States and are now in New York, Benator and Mrs. Warren W. Barbour ‘were honor guests at a tes yesterday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Garfleld Gifford, at South Orange, New Jersey, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom entertained at an informal dinner party in their home on Wyoming or of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Robinson of d. Mr. Robin- son is the youngest member of the British Parliament. Representative Mary T. Norton was among the guests at the reception at the Hackensack Woman’s Club in Ber- gen County, N. J., yesterday afternoon following the Women's Democratic Or- ganization rally. Senora de Irujo, wife of the coun- selor of the Spanish embassy, is spend- ing some time in New York and is at the Ritz-Carlton. The second counselor of the Italian embassy, Signor Guiseppe Catalani, who is secretary of the Italy-American So- ciety of Washington, returned to Washington yesterday. Signor and Signora Catalani, who have been abroad for some time, returned to this country in time for the dinner which the Italy-American Society will give Monday evening, October 3, in the Mayflower in honor of the retiring Am- bassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, dean of the diplomatic corps in Washington. Signora Catalani _has jolned her mother, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, at Els- inore, the latter's Summer home at Bar Harbor, and will return to Washington with her the end of this month. The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. | | P.” Trubee Davison, was the honor | | guest at dinner last evening in New | York of Col. Frederick G. Zinsser and | | Mrs. Zinsser at their home at Hast- | ings-on-Hudson. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard H. Brownson are at the Weylin from, Litchfield, Conn., where they visited | their son-in-law and daughter, Rear | Admiral and Mrs, Charles L. Hussey. | Rear Admiral Thomas H. Hicks, 'U.‘ |S. N, will Accompcng his niece, Miss| Betty Hicks of Cambridge, Md, who will enter Vassar. While a student of the Madeira School, from where she ‘rldumd in June, Miss Hicks was the | frequent guest of her uncle in his ‘]:plrtment at the Mayflower. Gen. and Mrs. Jefferson Randolph | | Kean will entertain at dinner this eve- | ning in honor of their niece, Miss Mar- | garet Page Sumner, daughter of Mrs. {Allen M. Sumner, whose marriage to | Mr. Burton Francis Miller, will take | place Saturday. The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate { and Mrs. David S. Barry have returned |to Washington, after spending some | time at Newport, where they visited | their son and daughter-in-law, Maj. | David S. Barry, jr, U. 8. M. C, and| Mrs. Barry. | Comdr, Gulliver of U. §. Frigite | Constitution and Mrs. Gulliver Feted. and. Mrs. Gulliver will be guests of Club at its first formal dinner of the season. After dinner Comdr. Gulliver will address the members of the club and their guests on the history and ex- ploits of the U. 8. frigate Constitution, of which he is the present commanding SOCIETY The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Will Have Guests Dining With Them at WOodley Tonigl'\t. Comdr. Louis J. Gulliver, U. 8. N. | honor tomorrow evening at the Arts officer. Capt. and Mrs. P. O. Howard have taken an apartment at the Grafton for | the Winter. | Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo has come from | her Summer home in Pennsylvania and is at the Wardman Park Hotel. Her son, Mr. Richard B. Criffin, also has been at Wardman Park Hotel during the week. Col. and Mrs. Edwin O. Saunders have as their guest for a short stay their daughter, Mrs. Blake Middleton of Cleveland, and her infant son Blake, jr., who arrived yesterday by airplane on their way to Charlottesville, N. C., to visit Mr. Middleton's parents, Col. and Mrs. A. G. Goodwin. Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Bull and their daughter, Miss Betty Bull, have closed their cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., and in are in their apartment at 1868 ColumBia road. Capt. and Mrs. F. Pitagerald are at Colton Manor, in Atlantic City, for a| short stay. Lieut. Henri Anthony Luebbermann, -“MHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Luebbermann arrived yesterday at the Carlton, where they are apent a few days of their we g trip. e marriage of Lieut. and Mrs, Luebbermann, the latter formerly Miss Eugene Larus Reed, took place Monday afterncon on the lawn of Stanford Hill, the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clinton Reed, in Chester- fleld County, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. William F. Hill, pas of the Second Presbyterian Church in Richmond, at 4 o'clock, the improvised altar being decorated with llles and ha palms an ving and ferns banked on each side. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of ivory- color lace and tulle, her veil being held with orange blossoms, and she carried gardenias. Mrs. Albert Walker Johnson of Gov- ernors Island, was matron of honor and Mrs. Arthur David Hawkins was the bride’s other attendant. They were dreased alike in bronze rough crepe, with leg o' mutton sleeves and turbans of brown velvet, and they carried arm bouquets of Autumn flowers. Lieut. Bernard Francis Luebbermann, U. 8. A, of Fort Sill, Okla,, was best man for his brother and the ushers included Capt. Charles P. Gill, U. S. M. C, of Quantico and Lieut. A. W. Johnson of Governors Island and Lieut. Gordon Sherman Armes of New York, both U. 8. A. A reception followed for those who witnessed the ceremony, after which Lieut. and "Mrs. Luebbermann started for a wedding trip. They will be .at home after October 10 at Fort Riley, Kans. Lieut. Luebbermann s & son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henri Luebbermann of this city and Mount Vernon, Ind. Lieut. Charles Gurney Wadbrook, U. 8. M. C.. who recently landed in China for a three-year tour of duty, has been assigned to the United States legation guard at Peiping. Lieut. Wad- brook is the son of Mr. Elston E. Wad- brook of Washington, a member of the Cathedral choir and prominent in radio circles. Mr. Wadbrook is familiarily | known over the radio as “Dad.” Miss Frances Glover, daughter of the Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, left this morning to enter the Masters' School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Kelly—Aukam Marriage Today. Other Weddings of Interest. The marriage of Miss Juliet Har- rison Aukam, daughter of the presiding judge of the Municipal Court and Mrs. George C. Aukam, to Mr. Henry Wise Kelly, took place this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, Canon Edward Slater Dunlap officiating. The arrangements for the | wedding were informal and a small re- ception followed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by | her father and she wore a wine-color velvet gown, with hat to match, and | her bouquet was of roses. | ‘The marriage of Miss Beatrice P:ynel Craft, daughter of Capt. Ralph W. Craft and Mrs. Craft, to Lieut. Joseph Wayne Earnshaw will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, at Chevy' Chase Circle, and will be followed by a reception at the Kennedy-Warren, Mrs. John W. Everhart of Colmar Manor, Md., announces the marriage of a,er daughter, Ima Shephard, to Mr. Tappan and the 5 ‘Tappan. The ceremony took place September 16, in St. Peter's rectory, the Rev. James C. Murphy officiating. Mr. and Mrs. John Hallday will arrive in New York Friday aboard the Europa and will come at once to Wash- ington, where they will spend a short time Wwith the latter's mother, Mrs, Joseph C. Tribby; in her apartment in the Westchester. Mr. and Mrs. Halll- day- have been in England through the Summer and are en route to their home in Los Angeles, where Mr. Halliday is active in the motion picture world. Mrs. Halliday formerly was Miss Elea- nor Griffith of Washington, and has many friends in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hegeman o Cranford, N. J.,, are spending a fe days at the Dodge, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Virginia Hegeman. Mrs, James A. McVay and her young' daughter, Miss Virginla McVay, are making an extensive tour of the East, having come from St. Louls, Mo., and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson QGray are with them. Mr. and Mrs. Richard William Dick- inson Jewett have returned to Wash- ington after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper Constable of Baltimore in their Summer home, at Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. C. M. Whitside will be at the Grafton, where she has taken an apart- ment for the Winter. Mos. Felix Chisolm of Charleston, 8. C, is at the Carlton for a few days. Dr. Grafton Tyler Brown, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. A. G. Brown, has returned to Washington this dress tells a new story of elegance! its quaint victorian sleeves of velvet exploit a new fashion the dress itself is of new rough crepe . .. you may B. €, . | yesterday WEDXRESBAY, SbialibER 21, 1932, from Atlantic Oity, where they spent | Branson. Miss Mae Helm, first presi- some time at the Chalfonte-Haddon jdent of the Women’s Democratic Ed- Hall, ::::nml Council, :ul mukett}:; lg- those in the “gallery” about | Democratic nat i i Among £ the polo field in West Potomac Park al headquarters. atiermoon 101 ot Gf the |of ‘the Toune Man's Comunistes Sor the o le Yo " lor Tatches’ in the Fort, Myer Invitation | dance Tolowing. the Whveling._ceres polo tournament was Mrs. Hoover. She | monies, assisted by Mr. Bradford Ross, was _accom] d Mrs. Guy V.|son of former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Henry, wife of the Chief of Cavalry,| Those holding certificates are re- U. 8. A; Mrs. George, wife of Col. |quested to present them at the door, Charles P. George, daughter of Vice | when they will be shown to the boxes President_Curtis; Mrs. Devers, wife of [ reserved for them. Tickets may be Maj. J. L. Devers; Mrs. Prederick L.|had from members of the Dance Com- mpl K * the President. 8 T,He new ‘The polo matches are _rghyed three times a week, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons and are attracting a large number of motorists who are polo enthusiasts. Dance to Follow Unveiling Of Roosevelt Portrait Tomorrow. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt'’s portrait will be unveiled tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Willard by Miss Mary Anne Harrison, daughter of Senator Our long experience in remodeling and repairing will save you money and in- sure complete satisfaction. ISADORE MILLER Mfg. Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Phone Natlonal 5628—We Will Call SOCIET Y. mittee, at the ticket office, New Wil- lard, and from Mrs. Willett Elmore, at Kew Gardens. Miss Mary Mann ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eimirs, N. Y. Kirk, daugh- win Kirk, has has College. “Freshman week,” which is the program is arranged to assist :g:cnzw students to adjust themselves to college life, as Well as to scquaint elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Here are five of the most important of the New Neckline Accessories them with the members of the faculty and the traditions of the college. Miss Kirk is a graduate of Western High School, where she was president of the Girls’ Junior Glee Club, vice president of the Mathematics Club, secretarysof the History Club and the French Club, assistant secretary-treas- urer of the Dramatic Association and head library assistant. Mr. Theodore Tiller, 2d, has returned from New York to enter George Wash- (Gontinued on Third Page) have it in black with red or green sleeves, brown with brown sleeves and wine with wine sleeves n fashion news is made in our dress shops Jelleff’s has them ALL in a special event 1) /zursdfl}/.’ sizes 14 to 20. |6.50 JREN IARRIS 1224 FgSTREET At Last! A Comfortable Shoe that doesn’t “Look’ Comfortable! oal) et e R “DYNAMIC” ARCH-SHOES They uphold your arch. But uphold your style reputation , too! For here’s a shoe, light as a feather—actual weight only 6 ounces—yet its tiny steel arch bridge— as completely eliminates foot fatigue—as any heavy, unsightly “Health” shoe ever made. And does it economically! Sizes 210 11, 44AA to EEE, and” built on double combination lasts Graceful, glove - fitting Step-In Brown or black kid. Pump. Louis heel. . Baby Black suede, butterfly bow trim of dull kidekin. Smart as a Paris night. 1f you're canny enough this Fall, you can make a whole wardrobe out of one dress! No sleight-of-hand, no mir- rors—just several sets of these smart neckline accessories, and for all the world knows, you have a different dress for every day in the week! Crisp pique in jolly high necklines, and capes. Some with cuffs. 251.00 Nung’ collars, Puritan collars, sur- plice collars in white pique. White and eggshell silk crepe sets. “Churchly” collars to make you look demure! $2.95 Close-to-the-throat capes, some with fagoting, many with deep cuffs, in silk crepe. $3.95 And Others Up to $5.95! Our smart “young clientele” adores ‘This Wool Jumper and this gay Plaid Blouse A smart pair whose teamwork will add zest to your Fall ward- robe! A wool jumper dress in blue, brown and green, and a plaid silk blouse with big balloon sleeves. Sizes 12 to 18. Both for $7.90, $.95 each Why put up with tired, aching feet? You don’t have to! “Arch Preservers” give you a natural treadbase—perfect support—and scientifically modelled lasts. Pictured “The Amelia™black or brown kid ; 4 p or suede—one of the many 66 YNAMIC” Arch Shoes—besides the Featherweight handsome Fall styles. $]().50 models—also shown in the heavier, welted sole, walk- i 99 : ing or service types. Entire new rapge of styles. “Arch Preservers y Washingtor'’s greatest shoe valtie, ate. . wexe-eooae-... $5 Sizes to 10, widths from AAAA Tailored nxl'm;d, black kidskin with perforations. Soles light as Boudoir slippers! Brown or black suede T-strap ef- fect of highest-grade appearance, yet so comfortable! —dfl[l over it t}lC)‘ wear This Suede Jacket $8.50 For extra swank—and extra warmth—add this suede jacket, of fine quality skins in brown, green or cranberry. It's wool kasha lined! SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. “They Fit and keep you Fit!” Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th 12(_)7 F Street .... [