Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1932, Page 18

TOMORROW! a COATS Smart Tweeds with rich Raccoon Furs (GAY and youthful J Tweeds in two-tone effects ... browns, blues, tans, and reens . . . lovely natural Raccoon collars. Raleigh - man - tailored in the new mode .. Misses’ sizes. BILLOWY kishop sleeves tighten to slender cuffs from broad shoul- cers, in this very smart new fleecy fabric Paulina Frock. Silk velvet lends itself gracefully to the smart ccarf—and the self fabric sash completes a lovely costume. THE New 1932 KNOX “Vagabond” is sweep- ing the country—and no wonder! It's the smart- est and most versatile of all Felt hats. In 10 new '35 THE WOMEN'S SHOP SOQCIENL Y, SOCIETY Vice President and HE Vice President, Mr. Curtls, and his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will close the lat- ter's home in Cleveland Park | | early next month and return to the | Vice President’s apartment at the May- | flower for the Winter months. Mrs. Gann who, like her brcther, is on a| speaking tour, is expected to return to | | Washington Sunday or Monday, and will then arrange for their return to the Mayflower. The Vice President is not expected back in Washington un- til next week, and Mr. Gann is spend- ing & few days in New York. Mrs. Mills Will Return The Middle of October. Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, will not re- turn to Washington until about October 20. She is at_her home in Woodbury, Long Island. The Secretary in en route to the West Coast. ‘The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, is sailing from France today for this country. He will come to the Capital shortly after his arrival. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen are expected in Wash- ington Monday morning. They have | been at Newport since early Summer | and probably will spend the week end | in New York en route to the city. | The United States Ambassador to | France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge arrived | in Washington late yesterday and will | be at the Mayflower for two or three days before going to their hcme in Ventnor, N. J. Edge met the Am- | bassador in New York yesterday when | he arrived from Prance. Mrs. Edge has| been at Bath, Me, her former home, through the Summ The military attache of the French embassy. Brig. Gen. Prancols Pillon, has | moved from the house on Thirty-fifth | street to Wardman Park Hotel, where | he has leased an apartment. | Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War, who spent the Summer at Greenfield, Mass., has returned to her apartment at the Mayflower. Miss Carolir> Payne has re- turned to Vassar to begin her third year, and Mr. Groveman B. Payne, who graduated from the University of Vir- ginia, has entered Yale Law School. Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, wife of the Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury, will preside at the luncheon and monthly meeting of the League of Republican Women, Monday at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Anna C. M. Tillinghast, commis- sioner of immigration, at the port of | Boston. will be the speaker. Mrs. G. Louis Weller is in charge of tickets. | The meeting will follow the luncheon and all those who cannot attend the lyncheon are urged to be present at the business meeting. The United States Consul General at | Havana and Mrs. Frederick Freling- huysen Dumont are making a short visit at the Mayflower and will leave late today for their home in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. for a six weeks’| stay before going back to Cuba. Prior to his assignment to duty in Havana three years ago, Mr. Dumont was in the State Department for several| years and during that time he and Mrs. Dumont occupied an apartment lat the Mayflower. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel E. Till- man and their daughter, Mrs. Tillman Martin, who have been at Sound-O-Sea at Southhampton for some time will leave there tomorrow for Washington. “hey plan to spend the Winter in _Zurope. | Capt. Walter N. Vernou. naval aide { to the President, and Mrs. Vernou entertained at dinner last evening in their apartment at 2101 Conneeticut | avenue, when the guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean, Capt. and Mrs. Adolfhus Staton, Comdr. and Mrs. J. Waiter McClaran, Mrs. Stark McMullin, Mrs. Frank Ridgley, Col. James A. Ulio and Comdr. Paulus P. Powell. Comdr. Dallas C. Laizure, U. S. N, and Mrs. Laizure will entertain at the C..nlt AT Perfectly stunning things to go to . . wonder how for so little. Dresses, Coa wear . .. Pert Little Hats . Accessories. fits for the Games, Football . . . THE EVENING M!‘. and Mrs. Gann Return to Mayflower for Winter Early Next Month. supper dance at the Army-Navy Country Club tomorrow evening. Capt. Eugene Regnier had guests lunching informaly with him yesterday at the Carlton. Comdr. Jonas Ingram, U. S. N, and Mrs. Ingram and Lieut. and Mrs. 8. 8. Bunging have made reservations for the “pajama” party which will be given at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club tomorrow evening. Among others who have made reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jo V. Morgan, Mr. John H. Wilkins and Mr. Kenneth Donaldson. Miss Ecker Will Marry Mr. Bradley This Afternoon. All Souls’ Memorial _piscopal Church will be the scene of » wedding of much interest in old re:.dential circles in ‘Washington this afiernoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Emily Kirk Ecker, daughter of Mrs. John Beard Ecker, will become the bride of Mr. Fontaine Cosby Brad- ley, son of Mrs. Thomas Bradley. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, assisted by the Rev. Churchill S. Gibson of Richmond, Va. The church has an effective arrai ment of Easter lilies with ferns and palms. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Beard Ecker, jr., and she will wear her mother's wed- Brothers 1213 F STREET “Sorority Deb” (Exclusive at Rizik's) Created These Reproductions of New French HATS Of Imported Sucde 7.50 See Our Lovely Collection of Other Hats 5.“ to 25&. JULub{sc ' -rinckeL & Co. FOURTEENTH MISSES AND JUNIOR MISSES!... A THRILL IN STORE FOR YOU HERE TOMORROW ..« Wonderful Stocks of New School and College Things ... Fourth and Sixth Floors to wear, both in class, on the campus and at the dozens of parties you're sure . at such very moderate prices you’ll s possible to get so much loveliness ts, Suits, Ensembles, Out- Greenbrier Sports- .. Furs... Shoes and All French Glace Kid Imported 4-button length slip-ons in real French WASHINGTON, X 3 ! aing gown of tvory satin and rose point lace and will carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Woodworth Bradley will be the maid of honor in a gown of peach velvet with brown accessories and her bouquet will be of rust color dahlias. ‘The bridesmaids will be Schuyler Dunlop of Pasadena, Calif.; Miss Vir- ginia Ford of Lexington, Va.; Frances McNulty of Roanoke, Va., Miss Ann Turner of this city. They will wear rose rust velvet frocks with brown accessories, and will carry peach- coler dahlias. Dr. Thomas Bradley will be the best man, and the ushers include Mr. Fred- erick Bradley, Mr. Henry Dunlop Ecker, Mr. Merrick Parker, Mr. Charles Mackall, Mr. John L. Newbold, Mr. Richard Gwathmey and Mr. Charles James. A small reception will follow the ceremony in the home of the bridc's | mother for the families and close friends. Mrs. Ecker, mother cf the bride, will wear a peach lace gown with brown ac- cessorles, and Mrs. Bradley will be n a gown of wine red velvet with a hat to match, Mr. Bradley and his bride will leave . |after the reception for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue tweed suit with brown accessories to match. They will be at home upon their return at 2514 Q street. Invitations Out for Butt—Edson Wedding. Mrs. Bessie Edson has sent out in- vitations for the marriage of her daugh. ter Elizabeth to the Rev. Holt Fai field Butt, 3d, Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 15, at 4:30 o'clock, in the Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth NO. 8 OF A SERIES OF TYPICAL VALUES MADE POSSIBLE BY OUR NEW LOW PRICE POLICY! “If I's New We Have It” Three New Fall Prices 57c | cMilton/fisz 82&Pa.Ave. D. FRIDAY. Corcoran Streets. A low immediately after at street. Cards of church ceremony are inclosed in invitation. Miss Edson will be the guest of honor at a shower this eve: given by Miss Millicent Becker in the Endion Club at 2111 Massachusetts avenue. The e of Miss Elinor Totten, daughter of Mrs. Howe Totten, to Mr. Clayton E. Turney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Turney of Fairfield, Jowa, took place last evening at 8 o'clock, in the home of the bride's mother. on R street, the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were informal, with only mem- bers of the family attending. ‘The bride wore a becoming gown of pale blue lace, designed cn molded-to- the-figure lines, and hey bouquet was of lilies of the valley. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Turney will return to Washington to make their home. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Enoch M. Thomp- son have returned from a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis have gone to their country home, Rip- pon Lodge, on the Potomac, for the week end and will be at home informal- ly Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman was hostess, informally, at luncheon today in compliment to Mrs. Tunstall-Smith of Baltimore, entertaining at the Na- tional Woman's Country Club, of which Mrs. Tuckerman is president. Dr. and Mrs. Carleton R. Ball will ion will fol- 324 Sixteenth ission for the d bz at home informally tomorrow after- | Il Ladies! . . . We're Giving You a Real Treat! Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Cloth COATS $20. Formerly $39.95 Coats with all the swank and swagger of expensive originals—with arm bands of fur that look like shoul- der capes—with short, de- tachable fur capelets that will be just as jaunty worn with a frock, or lJuxurious long-hair fur collars that bury your ears. Sizes 14 to 44 “Shop Ney's and Save” Women’s Shops 1207 F SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 lnoon and Sunday afternoon in their jhome at 3814 Jocelyn street, in Chevy Chase. Dr. Ball has been at the Uni- the | versity of Californis for a year, en gaged in research work, and with Mrs. Ball will return there for two more years. Dr. and Mrs. Ball will. receive after 4 o'clock Sunday. Princess Cantacusene returned from Europe Wednesday and arrived late yesterday in wnh;?mn for a two- day visit at the Meyflower before leav~ ing for her home at Sarasota, Fla. Miss Pauline Yates Long has as her house Miss Mary Louise Stone of Greensboro, N. C. Miss Stone gradu- ated in June from Ar] Hall. 8he recently returned from Raleigh, N. C., where she made her debut. Miss Long will entertain at a bridge luncheon for her guest tomorrow. Yeomans-Maxwell Wedding Yesterday. ‘The marriage of Miss Wilma Max- well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Maxwell of Steubenville, Ohio, to Mj. Clyde Dawson Yeomans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Yeomans of this city, took (Continued on Third Page.) 6 are gone! two-tone tans. soles. $2.95 “Gym” Shoes for High School Girls’ black or white oxfords .........75¢ High whites, laced-to- toe—rubber or crepe rubber soles .....8]1 Boys’ & Men’s, Junior Women Have Gone to “Wales” Ties —in a big way! Smart, swagger, Collegiate—in browns, blacks or Rubber or leather Sizes 3 to 8, AA to C— $3.95 SOCIETY. NE 4§ We Are Specialists in Youngsters’ Shoes HAT means we have made individualized preparatio: m —in size, style, quality and price—for .upu?m ;n: for all wear—school, play and dress. And with this to be remembered—these qualities make these prices lowest. Children’s Girls’ 3 to 8.....8550 Boys’ 1 to 6..... Sizes 8!} to 12..$3.50 $4.50 Sizes 12Y2 to 3 ..$425 6 t0 9...$6.50 Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them Burt’s 134 F street Park your car at the Capital Garage at our expense PECIAL PRESENTATION Because wholesale HY a “Special” presentation? W prices have advanced—we had to pay a lot more for this second lot than we’'d expected: But still we're selling them at $6. And that’s news! For genuine lizards of this quality cannot be matched elsewhere under $8 or $8.50—they’re worth it! Brown or black tailored oxfords ... straps . . . glove-fitting pumps. Hurry, before sizes Juvenile Autumn Shoes are smarter—and better! Boys Are “Strong” for Scotch Grains! They have that broguey He- Man look—which is backed up by the sturdiest of service and weather-protection. Great values, these! Sizes 1 to 6, A to D— $2.45 $2.95 $4 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 7th & K *3212 14th glace kid. Black, brown, green, blue, gray, white. Just another reason why Washington- ians prefer Beckers gloves. 3 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street $1, $1.15 *Open Nights ~ *3212 14th *Open Nights.