Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) daughters, the Misses Jancke; the chief of naval operations anc Mrs. William V. Pratt, the commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. George S. Bimonds and their daughters, the sur- n general of the Public Health Serv- foe and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, the alien property custodian and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, the chief of the protocol division of the State Depart- ment_and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob- bins, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven and Miss Olga Craven, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet and the Misses Fechet, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchinson I. Cone, the second secretary of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Guell, the corporation coun- sel for the District and Mrs. W. W. Bride. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Boat- wright, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Jef- fries Chewning, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsell. Mary Birdsell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss, Capt. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn amd Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Dr. and Mrs. Roy D. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Dr. and Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Callaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Nelligar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash, Mr. and Mrs. John Meikle, Miss Doris Goss, Miss Lola Willlams, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman. Mrs, Campbell Prichett, Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner and Mrs. E. H. Sir- vent. Heironimus-Marshall ‘Wedding Tuesday Announced. Mrs. Emily J. Barnes announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby S. Marshall. to Mr. Herman H. Heironi- mus of Brentwood, Md., Tuesday, Sep- tember 20, at Ellicott City, Md. Mr. Heironimus is in the United States Navy Dental Corps and will leave shortly for the West Coast., where his bride will join him later. Mrs. Heironi- mus is remaining here with her mother at 70 Randolph street until she starts for the West. Mr. and Mrs. Pranklin Minturn. who came from their home at Toms River, N. J., several days "ago, accompanied by Mr. John F. Minturn, have taken an apartment in Wardman Park Hotel for the Winter season. Mrs. P, A. del Valle of Quantico, Va., had_guests lunching with her yesterday at the Rossdhu Castle Club. Mr. A. E. Ostrander of New York City has joined Mrs. Ostrander and daughters at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Carmichael, with their daughters, Miss Emmie Car- michael and Miss Betty Carmichael of New Haven, Conn., are spending a week at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. John Devine Cobb of 4700 Connecticut avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, John Devine Cobb, jr., Monday, Sep- tember 19, Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Gehris of Fleet- wood, Pa., are spending a few days at the Dodge. Mrs. Harry E. Butcher entertained a arty at luncheon yesterday at the sdhu Castle Club. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn of San Francisco, Calif., are passing some time at the Cariton, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam E. R. Weed, Mr. R. M. Weed, jr, and his fiancee, Miss Jewett of New York City, who have been on a motor trip through the Carolinas, are at the Shoreham for a week. N Mrs Charles Riordan was hostess to a party at luncheon yesterday at the Rossdhu Castle Club. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Phillips of Wynnewood, Philadelphia, have ~mo- tored to Washington and are at the Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. Heflebower Leaves After Few Days’ Visit Here. Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower, who has | been in Washington several days en route from her cottage on Cape Cod, where she spent the Summer, will leave this evening to join Dr. Heflebower in their home in Cincinnati. Mrs, Heflebower, who is national pres- ident of the National League of Amer- ican Pen Women, met informally yes- terday with a number of the trustees of the league in the apartment of Mme. Dimitriu, in Alban Towers, first national Vice president, who is convalescent from a serious illness. Other trustees pres- ent were the second national vice pres- ident, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch; the na- tional recording secretary, Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, and the natiohal registrar, Mrs. C. Leonard Chambers, Mrs, Hefle- bower will return to Washington the middle of October for the opening meet- ing of the executive board for the sea- son of 1932-33. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Frank Woodworth returned to Washington for *the open- ing of the new Roosevelt High School and will spend the Winter at Harvard Hall. They have been abroad for three months, mountain climbing, taking movies and entertaining Americans in the French Alps, where they have estab- lished a Summer colony on Lake Annecy, in Haute Savole, 40 miles from Geneva, Switzerland. About 120 Americans were entertained there this Summer, among their guests being Col. Lahm, paval air attache in Paris, and his daughter; Capt. Milne, air attache in Rome, and Mrs. Milne; Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Harts, Mr. John Oxenham, the English novelist, and his daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tibbets, Mr. Leo Chamley, La Argentina, the dancer; Anton Bilotti, pianist; Mr. Walevitch, the Russian gypsy singer, who sang for the President and Mrs, Coolidge in the White House; Mr. Thomas Carlin, ac- companist: Mr. Emory Foster and Senor ‘Waggi, with the Paris opera; Mr. Robert 1. Ingalls of Birmingham and Dr. Ber- nard Glueck, psychologist and author of New York. A shower was given in honor of Mrs. J. M. Hardy, jr., formerly Miss Dorothy King, in the home of Miss Gisi Marosy, at 5401 Blair road, September 14. Among those present were Mrs. James McCallister, Mrs. Gordon Arion, Mrs. Everett Embrey, Miss Agnes Hohmann, Miss Hildegard Cock, Mrs. Kathryn Gib- son, Miss Edna Hall, Mrs. John Pyles, Mrs. Ethel Frost, Mrs. Edgar Spauld- Ing, Miss Edna Baker, Miss Marie Brown, Miss Felisa Ahearn and Miss Catherine Mahoney. Mr, and Mrs. Hardy left Washington Move With Dirt in Your Rugs? Why carry dirty rugs into your new home when we will thoroughly clean them and deliver them to your new ad- dress—all ready for Fall use? For Estimates Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America Norfolk, Va. her home 2t 5620 Colorado avenue from | THE EV BRIDE OF MARINE CORPS OFFICER MRS. JOSEPH WAYNE EARNSHAW, Miss Eloise Shafer has returned to| Before her marriage Wednesday to Lieut. Earnshaw, U. 8. M. C,, in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Miss Beatrice Payne Craft, daughter of Capt. Ralph Payne Craft, U. S. N., and Mrs. Craft. —Harris-Ewing Photo. September 18 for thelr new home in|a Summer vacation spent with her sis- [ ter on the coast of Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clark of Malden, ‘days NN N 3 T An ;lclliever;zent in Fashion am) Vole! | For these brisk September women and misses look for comfort as well as smart- | | ness, a casual suit of black and grey -knit material will | be more than welcome. Simple, nonchalant, gay, but not bizarre, it is suitable for wear about town and for sports, The jacket is a slip- | on type, and is smartly con- trasted with white chamois ! both in front and back. The beret repeats the motif of the jacket. “ The Complete Ensemble $1 6.75 Sports Shop—3rd Floor TWELVETEN TWEVETWHVE F STREET when the smartest - -— NO. 4 OF A SERIES OF TYPICAL VALUES MADE tgevSIELE BY OUR NEW PRICE POLICY! ) © All the New Fall Shades ® All the Wanted Sizes ® All the Latest Styles “If If’s New We Have It” Milton RNey 8 &Pa.Ave. $ 19.5 One trip to Ney's and you can get the hat you want at a price lower than you ex- pected to pay. You'll find cute little turbans or flat- tering brimmed hats all at the same low price. Regular $1.00 Chiffon-Weight HOSIERY 59c¢ p-. Every pair full- fashioned and PER- FECT! All new shades. Mass., are at the Dodge during their brief stay in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Loree of New York City are at the Willard for a short stay. Mrs. Alfred J. Hopkins, with her is stop- duaughter, Miss Ruth Hopkins, ping at Wardman Park Hotel while in Washington for a few days. Miss Rose V. Trueheart of Chester, Va,, is at the Carlton for a few days, Mrs. W. G. Haye of New Haven, Conn., is pasting a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Mrs, E. J. Morrissey of New Rochelle, N. Y. IOWA ALUMNI TO PICNIC ‘The National Capital Chapter of the Alumni Association of Iowa State Col- lege will hold its annual picnic Octo- ber 1 at the Hyattsville, Md., home of i Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the University of Maryland and former president of Jowa State College. Entertainment will be in charge of H. B. Swanson, president of the or- ganization, and Catherine Ford, sec- retary 72227 WY, L] Nun necklines, white touches and elaborate sleeves. In black, beetroot, browns, greens and plaids. All sizes. Swagger Suils % 70?277 *15- Hat, sweater, skirt and three- quarter length coats, hand- somely crepe lined and beautifully made. Crepe Frocks Finest Rough Crepes $Q95 LJ Coples of $19.50 and $25 styles. Modes for all day- time occasions. For office, street, tea and bridge. Tz, Sports Coats Camel’s Hair and Tweeds 15 A most representative collec- tion of swank modes for school and business. Fine tailored touches, desirable shades and tweeds. A New Hat .. .the Touchdown 3350 . ‘That jaunty little model that is complimentary to every one. New shades, finest French felt. All headsizes. 00%%% 7277 Back to | School Autumn Frocks Rough Crepes, Sheers 4-Piece, Rough Tweeds COL. J. R. SLATTERY, SUBWAY HEAD, DIES Chief Engineer of New York Board of Transportation Succumbs at Home. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, September 23.—Col. John R. Slattery, deputy chief engineer of the Board of Transportation and general manager of the city’s new inde- pendent subway system, died suddenly early today at his heme, in Jackson Helghts, Queens. He was 55 years old. Eorn at Athens, Ohio, January 31, 1877, Col. Slattery was educated in Lhe public schools of Cincinnati and the United States Military Academy. He was an honor graduate of Ohio Univer- sity, where he received an honorary degree of master of arts. Col. Slattery served in all the grades from second lieutenant to lieutenant colonel of the Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. He served as a colonel of Engineers 1214 F St. N.W. Wear a New Gold Rough Crepe or Velvet Frock They Look, Wear and Are Better 15. ...For Smart Informal ARfairs ...in the Sunday Night Manner ...for Classroom and Office ...for All Daytime Occasions NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932. of the National Army from 1917] to 1919, and commanded the 312th Engineers. Later he served as chief engineer, 7th Army Corps, in Prance and Germany. He was a member of the American Soclety of Civil Engineers and the Society of American Mechanical En- zineers. He entered the service of the Engineering Department of New York City April 1, 1925, and received a salary of $18,000 a year. February 22, 1905, he was married at Visalia, Calif., !ol Elizabeth V. Bradley. - SINGS FOR KIWANIANS Crooner Features Weekly Lunch- eon Meeting of Club. About 150 members and guests of the Kiwanis Club were entertained at the | weekly luncheon meeting of the club yesterday in the Raleigh Hotel by “Whispering Jack” Smith, crooner, who is appearing at a local theater. The singer was introduced by Miss Maxine Doyle. He accompanied himself on the piano. Julian Brylawski, chair- man of the Entertainment Committee, presided. These are they . . . the fashions that all Fifth Avenue is raving about. The waffle crepe weave . . . Romba crepes and crepe Floreanne, in~beetroot, new browns, blues, greens and black. A complete range of sizes. Second Floor Richly FEurred Cloth Coats That Last Year Sold for $89.50 Finest fabric trimmed badger, beaver, fox, kolinsky, fitch, squirrel and caracul. All sizes.... with $58. «A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection the Old Books whether we like it | or not—but school shoes. ions boys and girls best here! First Call for 75¢ $1 than ever in their quality standards. aggressive in seeking newer, smarter styles. More insistent than ever that the shoe fash- ghts we all like ND more value-loving parents than ever are being attracted by these famous We have been more exacting More love to wear . . . shall be maximum in value, minimum in cost . . « Gym> Shoes! $1.15 “Juniortown” 1207 F St. 7th & K Sts. *3212 14th Junior Women's “Wales” ox- ford. Unlined brown elk calf, Camel elk trim, Sturdy welt- ed soles. A sports shoe fash. ion of distinction. Sizes 3 to 8, AAA 1o C. Junior Women’s school ox- fords in many clever styles. Tan or black calf; some, rep- tile trimmed. Rubber or leather soles. Where can you hope to duplicate this value........... $2.95 Misses’ school and dress ox- fords, of our standard “Hahn Special” quality at a lower Tans, blacks, patents, price. Sizes snappy reptile trims. 1212 t0 3, A to C widths, only....... $2.65 Sharkskin tips make this boy’s shoe scuffproof and remarkably serviceable. Extra quality elk uppers, over- weight oak soles. Sizes 1 t0 6........$9 95 Other Boys', $245 to $4 Little Men’s, $195 to $3 Extra special “THRIFT” val. ues in small boys’ and girls’ school, dress and play oxfords and straps. Tan or black elk —damp-proof soles. Sizes 6 to 2, only, ’1 .29 \ 56.50 Sizes 1to 12 AAAA to EEEEE ““No Foot Too Hard to Fit’" Low N(le)vq N rices . Wilbur Coon Shoes “Special Measurement Footwear for Women” Comfort and Style for Matron or Modern Miss ro $Q.50 BOYCE &LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439 7th St. N.W. Our Men’s Department is equipped to care for men—regardless of the size required Complete Line of High Shoes ® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ KNOX “Vagabond” most versatile cf all Felt Hats for Fall The new Knox “Vag- abond” comes in ten incoiring mew Fall shades. Note how cleveriy the bow is threaded through the felt. 5 N THE new “Vagabond" KNOX has tempered fashion to the needs of most women . . . The crown is shallow ... the brim is jountily uneven, ofter the manner of the new <season's most in- spired hats. ONLY true designing genius could achieve so chic an effect with a bit of felt and a ribbon band. No smart wardrobe is complete without this new 1933 “Vogabond.” G, HE Tunic Dress again steps into vogue, and this PAULINA version is a delight « .. A'silk crepe Tunic falls gracefully over the soft, accordion pleated skirt . . . the re fan-pleated to the efbow ... white embossed silk forms a charming draped, close-fitting collar . . . Black or Brown. sleeves HOULDERS 3o merrily Victorian atop a trim straight hip and skirt line . . . and Rabbit Angora lends it- self perfectly té6 the mode . . . ideal for early Autumn chill « . . Steel buttons and girdle clasp ... In Green, Rust Brown ... Misses’ $| 675 i CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED ; THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street