Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) N. Y. Earlier in the Summer, Dr. and Mrs. Spillan were passengers on the triangle cruise on the Belgenland from New York to Halifax, Ncva Scotia, and | Bermuda. Miss Margaret Grundy of B-istol, Pa., | sister of former Senator Grundy, is at the Mayflower after a visit to Hot Bprings, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bates have returned to Washington from an ex- tended tour in Europe. They attended in Amsterdam the meeting of the Inter- national Sugar Commission of which Mr. Bates was elected president. Miss. Helen Lee Doherty entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Waldorf Astoria in New York for her guest, Lady Faith Montegu. Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe has re- turned to her heme on Ashmeade place. after spending several wesks on the North shore and Canada. Mrs. John H. Howard, who arrived on the Tle de France from Europe is at the Weylin in New York before returning to Washington. M. Rene Mertin, representative of the French Reclamation Service in Algeria, is spending a few days in ‘Washington at th: Mayflower, accom- panied by Mme. Martin. They have been in New York for a week and will make an exiensive trip throughout the United States, including a visit to the Boulder Dam. Wedding in_Virginia Last Evening of Much Interest. Miss Mary Page Millan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Le Roy Millan of Fairfax, Va. was married last evening to Mr. Edwin Montgomery Garrett of ity. The cersmony was perfornfed i t Fair- ; ert Don- ovan officiating, at 8 oclock. Mr. George B. Robey of Fairfax sang pre- ceding the service, and the church was decorated in white and yellow dahlias with palms and ferns The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a costume of white satin fashloned on princess lines. = Fer tulle veil was becomingly arranged and held with clusters of orange blossoms and she carried Johanna Hill roses and lilles of the valley. Her only crnament was & gold filigree brooch set with many tiny seed pearls, en heirloom in the Carter family of Virginia, having been given by King Carter to her daughter, Betty Landon Carter. who married a brother of Mary Ball Washington. The bride last evening is the twentieth bride to_wear the brooch. Mrs. George F. Enrhardt was matron of honor and wore green crepe with brown accessories and Miss Virginia Faton was maid of hcnor and was in | yellow crepe with brown accessories. | Miss Augusta Burton, Miss Martha | Daugherty and Miss Ethelyne Grove were bridesmaids wearing costumes like that of the matron of honor and they all carried talisman roses. Mr. George F. Ehrhardt of Washing- ton was best man and the ushers in- | cluded Mr. Benjamin C. Millan of | Washington and Mr. William Millan of | Clarendon, Va., brothers of the bride, | and Dr. I Rutkoski and Mr. Perry Mil- | ton Tancil of Washington. A reception followed at Pleasant View, | the home of the bride’s parents, at Fair- Millan, mother of the bride, She wore a gown of black Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | Garrett started for a wedding trip, the | bride traveling in a costume of green | wool crepe trimmed with white and | green accessories. They will make their | home in Washington. = Mrs. Garrett is | a graduate of the Oakton High School and of the Emergency Hospital in Wash- ington, and is a member of the Delta Chapter of the Lambda Sigma Kappa | Sorority. Mr. Garrett is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Garrett of Herndon, Va. Miss Doris Atwood, who has been the | guest of her sister, Mrs. James Mauld- | Sports Types Created by Capitol Fur Whether it be a Suit or Fur Coat . . . the.Capitol Fur Shop has designed scores of interesting models that truly express Fashion’s favored term . Member of the Master Furriers Guild. THE E OR YEAR AT COLLEGE MISS JANEREED ANDERSON, Daughter of Mrs. Lena Reed Anderson, has left Washington to enter her senlor vear at the Women’s College of the University of Delaware. iends School in 1929 and is popular in the younger set in graduated from Miss Anderson the Capital, where her mother has an apartment at the Raleigh Hotel. ing, at Copley Courts for several weeks has returned to her home, in Bucks- port, Me. | Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell of Far . J.. is staying at the May- hillip-Louise| 1727L_S!._N.“'. Month-End Clearance Sale Groups of Gowns at 14.75 and 16.50 Special Group at 10.75 Clearance of a Small Group of Hats at 250 Sale to Continue Through Saturday et Se v AL A double-breasted Leopard Cat coat with its perky stand- up collar and smart ascot scarf . inspires a well turned out feeling, important to the gala spirit of sports activities. $135 Others $65 to $225 Co-eds . . . do your campus swaggering in this English wine tweed Swagger coat en- semble with high-buttoned neck, roomy pockets and full raglan sleeves. $25.50 Others $55 to $88 A Deposit Reserves Any Purchase FUR COATS m CLOTH COATS CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G Street, N.W. r o flower, having come to Washington for the exercises today at Washington Cathedral. _She is chairman of the FURNACE Complete Stock of Grates, Bars, Etc., for All Furnaces and Stoves Ror Prices and Information Call or Visit Our Stove Department 605 R. I. Ave. N.E. Telephone Nat. 4870 No Parking Troubles—Prompt Delivery Rudolph and West Co. 1332 New York Ave. The dull and the bright ...black or brown suede gracefully banded with perforated patens leather, diocese of New Jersey for the Women's National Cathedral Association. Mr. and Mrs, Ward L. Bonnell of New York City are at the Mayflower en route home from a trip to Hot g%flnlu and White Sulphur Springs. ey are accompanied by Mrs. E. L. Camplon, also of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Adna R. Johnson have returned to their apartment, in_the Broadmoor, after several weeks in Lon- don and Mr. Ben Morgan entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last eve- ning in honor of Lieut. and Mrs. War- ren H. Hoover. His other guests were Miss Polly Cooke, Miss Virginia Cooke, Miss Anne Hollaway, Mr. Ivan Alfaro and Mr, James Bull. Mr. and Mrs. W. Porter Ogelsby, ir., have motored to Washington from their home in Wpyncote, Pa.,, and are stop- ping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Observe Fiftieth Anniversary Yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Murray cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary yesterday at a mass in Sacred Heart Church. Their cousin, the Rev. Joseph Edwards, came from Chicago to officiate at the service. Following the s a breakfast for the members of the family was served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray’s son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Francis Mur- ray, in Chevy Chase. La ter in the day Friday only ...un 7- the hats you've seen in Vogue, with every fresh-from- Paris style feature are here at this special price for Friday JRICIH IARRIS e 1224 [ STREET r00k Mr. and Mrs. Murray were at home from 4 to 7 o'clock. Among the out-of-town guests who came for the anniversary were Mrs. Charles P. Conway of New daughter of Mr. and Howe, and 3 N. Y.; Mr. James Dwyer of Toledo, Mr. Michael Ryan of Du Bois, Pa., and Mrs. Willlam Murray and her_daughter Mar- garet of Punxsutawney, Pa. Mrs. M. W. Braselton and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Louise Braselton, are again at the Broadmoor for the season, after spending the Summer months in their home in Short Beach, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Willock of Pittsburgh are at the Carlton for & few days. accompanied by their daughter, Miss Florence Willock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Prederickson of Greensburg, Pa., motored to Wash- the Shoreham for a Mr. and Mrs. Roliin A. Hunter have opened their apartment in the Broad- moor, after spending the Summer months in their homé in Ankney, Iowa. Mr, and Mrs. Harrison 8. Robinson, and daughter, Miss Marcia Robinson, of Berkeley, Calif.,, who are making a tour of the East, are at the Willard. They are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Knowland of Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Raymond have gone to Bronxville, N. and are at one good hat is worth three cheap ones restricted choice entire stock $10 hats 50 b ;)\ AR smart Washingtonians are coming to Harris' for hats Higher meck lines! So 200 this smartly collared step-in.Suede—in black, brown, greem or beet- ___and are they really only 10°°?” ~—— Yes! It’s really true! And because we make our own shoes in our own factories we know—we can assure you—that these I. Miller models at 10.50 are the same beautifully designed, fastidiously finished shoes that used to sell for 16.50 and more! Even our De Luxe shoes—the most extravagantly lovely slippers I. Miller ever created—are now priced at 12.50, with a few exceptions. And those famous little Ingenue models, too, have been repriced to 7.50. ¢ IMILLER Beantifel o ] i y 1222 F Stfect NW. ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1932. Hotel Gramatan for the Autumn season in Westchester County. Mrs. M. G. Hunter of Charlotte, N. C., is & guest at the Mayflower with her daughter, Miss Sally Hunter, who will enter Gunston Hall School for the com- ing term. CABLTON $7.75 10 $12.50 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ward of | Mass,, are passing some time at the Carlton, accompanied by Mr. ‘Thomas J. Reldy, also of Boston. Senator Hattie Caraway Guest of Democratic Women. Benator Hattie W. Caraway, the first | woman to be elected to the Senate of the United States, will be the honor | guest and speaker at the fust of a serfes of luncheons, which have been by the Program Committee of atioral Democratic Club. O subject will be, (Continued on Fourth Page.) A “Fifty-Fifty” Oxford For Fashion likes both suede and kid—so combines them both “50-50” in this jaunty seamless oxford. The circular band around quarter—and underlaid di?mond-r}hlpcd tip—are added individ- ualities. In the featured “Carlton” group —actual $10.50 quality, at only... $8‘75 Paperhanging 80 Years’ Experience Phone Us Now for an Estimate | James B. Henderson Fine Furniture— Intericr Decorating 1108 G St. N.W. ‘ I Phones Dis. 7616 o 671 Experienced Advertisers Prefer TheStar G-STREET BETWEEN 1™ & 2™ 2 DAYS ONLY! A GREAT Coat Sule A spectacular purchase of gorgeous fur-trimmed coats—bought before the prices of furand fabrics advanced! Armur Fox! Canadian Wolf! Tipped Skunk! Genuine Beaver! Kit Fox! Natural Squirrel! Russian Baby Fox! Russian Fitch! Persian Lamb! Made to sell for $49.75 and $59.75 There'll be no special orders or re- orders on these coats—because we don't think we'll be able to get any more like them at this price! Fur and fabric markets are soaring every day—you’'ll have to pay much more for such coats later. They’re lovely B in style—high, top-heavy fur collars, Pslim lines, high waists, full sleeves, fur-trimmed capes, square shawls, broad shoulders! Sizes for juniors, misses, women and little women BROOKS COATS ‘THIRD FLOOR