Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY ! (continued Pron Second Page) from Delaware, is at the Carl- lor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Welker Will Obeerve Golden Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Eugene Welker ‘Wwill celebrate their golden wedding an- niversary tomorrow, when they -will be at home informally at Under Oak, at 4200 Nebraska avenue, from 4 to 6 THE EVENING . STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Rev. Mr. Heavener also officiated at day noon of Miss Grace tonsville, Md., ‘l‘ndd Mr. Youle L. Uts of College Park, Dr. Riley Moore dined at Gray's Hill Inn, Va., last night, accompanied by Mrs. Moore and their young daughter. They were motoring back to Washing- ton from Raleigh, N..C., where the doctor attended the annual convention of the le Eastern States’ Osteo- pathic Association, at which he was elected ident of the association. The next convention is to be held in Lynchburg, Va. Miss Adele M. Batre of Moblle, Ala., motored to Washington from their home in Warren, Pa, and are stopping at the Carlton. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Moore and son, Mr. Samuel B. Moore, jr., of New York City, were at the Shoreham over the week end. Mr. Moore, jr., is & student at Georgetown University. Mrs. Willlam Adams Brown and Miss Margaret Prosser of New York City are at Wardman Park Hotel while visiting here. Miss Allene Good of Starkville, Miss., is spending a few days at the Dodge. S MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1932. CHARGES DEMOCRATIC SPLIT TO AID HOOVER Foster Sees Smith, Young, Baker, Raskob, Shouse and Tammany in Combination. By the Associaied Press. NEW YORK, October 3.—William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for Presi- ing to split the Democratic party so that President Hoover will be re-elected. “The motive for this move is not fear of Roosevelt’s program.” the statement sald, “but a fear of the anger of the h , disillusioned masse3 who have to hope for a new heaven on as a result of Roosevelt’s elec- and who would be immediately with a complete reproduction of if Roosevelt should ite House on March 4. important phase of itical maneuvering involves gtn.y. Both Republican ic_parties have agreed carrying through a cam- B3 " campaign is to provide a sure catche ha.ulnda u; h&‘: lheh hundr;gl of thou- sands of voters who are daily turning away from the Republican and Demo- cratic parties in disgust and to prevent them from supporting the Communist party, which alone offers a program of réal uruggte against the capitalist sys- m an n:fosea measures which would really alleviate the suffering of the masses.” —_— A sermon in sign languaf Was preached at Memphis by u:e'“m've, Rob- ert C. Fletcher. SUITS, $18-Pay 56 Monthly to bulld up the Socialist party ‘Thomas in this election. oportions. elaborate After an engagement lasting 45 years a 70-year-old couple were married re- cently at Hamburg, Germany. dent, charged in a statement yesterday that “the Smith- Young-Baker-Raskob- Shouse-Tammany combination” is try- is the the Carlton for four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cowden have FALL FASHION WEEK With all its exciting events, its interesting personalities, its thrilling o'clock. No invitations have been ssued. EISEMAN’S, 7th and F Mr. and Mrs. Preston Walker Grant have returned from Coral Gables, Fla, and are in Tilden Hall at 3945 Con- necticut avenue, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Grant, before her marriage September 3, was Miss Con- stance Burke Ridgway. Mrs. Oriel G. Dugan has rented her home in Georgetown and gone to New York for the Winter to visit her mother. She delayed her departure for several weeks because of many entertainments in her honor. The marriage of Miss Mary Cath- erine Mudd to Mr. Eugene P. Mc- Crorken took place Saturday in St. Paul's Catholic Church at Ellicott City, Md., the Rev. Michael Ryan officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McCrorken will be at home after November 1 at 3133 Con- necticut avenue northwest. Miss Katherine Wolcott of Chicago, who recently returned from abroad, is at the Carlton for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Small of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Shoreham for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Voute, with Mr. M. P. Voute, of Amsterdam, Holland, who are visiting in this country, are at ‘Wardman Park Hotel for an extensive stay in the Nation's Capital. Mrs. Frank M. Ryan cf Chicago and Mrs. Louise Norris of Kansas City are 2t the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The Queen Elizabeth Chapter, Daugh- ters of the British Empire, will hold the first meeting of the season Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Willard. Miss Kubrock Married Last Evening to Mr. Eldridge. A simply-arrang>d wedding took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Seventh- day Adventist Church at Takoma Park, when Miss Cassie Eunice Kubrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Ku- brock of Yale, Va.,, was married to Mr. Charles K. Eldridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. William B. Eldridge of Union Springs, N. Y. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. L. Shaw, treasurer of the General Conference. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wcre a gown of white satin and carried white rosebuds. The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Eldridge, sis- | ter of the bridegroom, was dressed in green taffeta. One bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Hudson of Takoma Park, was | dressed in orchid, and the other, Miss | Martha Armchuck of Yale, Va., wore yellow. The flower girl, Patricia ‘Thompson, 4-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Takoma Park, was dressed in pink. Mr. Daniel Kubrock, brother of the bride, was best man. Another brother, Mr. Isaiah Kubrock, and Mr. Shirley Eldridge, the bridegroom’s brother, were ushers. Mrs. Thomas Cunningham was at the organ, and played several selec- tions before the ceremony, and Mr. Floyd Newberg sang, “I Love You Truly.” Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge left for Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Virginia E. Richardson and Mr. Boyd Hiram Miller, both of Berwyn, FROM TEN 'TILL FIVE ...yet never a complaint about Foot Fatigue! Right: Mrs. John Lawrence Miles, before her marriage Miss Mary Virginia Liles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovick Pearce Liles, the wedding taking place Monday. p —Underwocd Photo. Left: Mrs. Ralph Homer Freeland, formerly Miss Agnes Frances Hohmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis lvmnn, whose marriage took place September 24. —Clinedinst Photo. Md., were married last evening in the‘ copal Church in Hyattsville, by uu‘ parsonage of Memorial Methodist, Epis- | paste | pastor, Rev. U. S. A. Heavener. new collections, spreads the whole Fall Fashion picture before you! S 1216 to 1220 F Streeet Reupholstering 5-Piece Parlor Suites . . . Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs (] PAY A LITTLE DOWN WHEN FURNITURE - IS RETURNED Thereafter A LITTLE EACH MONTH WILL DO! o WOOL TAPESTRY-FRIEZZA BROCADES AND DAMASKS Also‘Chair‘Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at New Low Prices R Estimates and Samples Given Free. Write, Phone or Call Me. 2062 or ~aurruone (], 0430 CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th Upholstering Street N.W. Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success Chanel's Croquincle Creps Dress in dull black with incruststions of galyak for shining contrast. $95. Lanvin knew the flattery of silver fox when she designed the collar of this black coat in Duvelgal $125. Mainbocher's most _exciting coat— bronzeen green with high square collar and pointed cuffs of beaver. $145. Adding to Our Good-Will By adhering to our old-time standards of quality and service, making the store better in spite of the times, leaving no stone unturned to bring you the best fashions and the best values! Fashion revues take place on every floor Tuesday. Social work is a tax on the feet!...Tramping around from place to place. Visiting peo- ple. Climbing stairs...Yet, at the day’s end, she’s as fresh as at the start. Always ready for a party or a dance! ‘Today,thousands of smart,active women are finding in FOOT SAVER Shoes that priceless combination of style and comfort their busy days demand. In this superb gquality footwear, even the most modish model is s joy to walk in. FoOT SAVER’S patented inbuilt construction lends firm support to the weary arch. Smoothes away every fragment of fatigue. Foor SAVER’'s new “Free-Walking” lasts [it the foot in motion! The shoes, themselves, are so light in weight, you feel as if your feet have wings. Quality of workmanship and materials,such ~ § as FOOT SAVERs provide, is the only real economy in footwear, Their chic new styles make them a match for your smartest Fall costume. And their prices are on congenial terms with your pocketbook. SECOND FLOOR OTHER EVENTS 10 A. M. TO 12 NOON 3P.M.TOS. P. M. EXCLUSIVE GOWN FASHIONS for day and evening will be modeled, including reproduc- tions from the last Paris Openings. FOURTH FLOOR 10 A M. TO Il A M. 3P.M.TOS5. P. M. PRINCESS ROSSO DI CERAMI will present a style revue of Debutante Fashions, including original Paris models, just landed, in the newly arranged Debutante Shop. ON THE STREET FLOOR, Mlle. Suzanne, French model, will display French model hats and adaptations. ON THE BALCONY, the exclusive new Del- man Shoe department will be on view. ON THE SECOND FLOOR, our new Beauty Salon, ‘beautiful in every detail, will be open for inspection. Opening for business about October 15th. IN THE GREY SHOPS, models will display negligees, corsets and intimate apparel. “LITTLE STYLE SHOWS" will be in progress in various departments throughout the store. THIRD FLOOR 11 A. M. TO 12’ NOON 3P.M.TOS. P. M. MRS. MARGARET TODD, fashionist of Amer- ica's finest woolen mills, will point out fashion trends in the New Fall Coats. "LATEST SPORTSWEAR FLASHES," being a revue largely of fashions with a knitted-look. FASHION SHOW OF FURS, in the new Fur Salon, which has been moved fo this floor, to become a neighbor of Fashion Coat Shops. FIFTH FLOOR 11 A. M. TO 12 NOON 3P.M.TOS5. P. M. MRS. BLAINE MALLAN, one of Washington's best-known young society matrons, will con- duct a revue of Paris adaptations of daytime and evening Frocks for frugal incomes. —of black or brown §]().50 suede at FOOT AT Soes FIT THE FOOT IN MOTION o 0o 0 FooT SAVER SHOES are manufactured by The Julian & Kokenge Company, makers of fine shoes for women for 40 yeass. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION---Original Paris Models, just landed, to be shown in a Style Revue of Debutante Fashions, featuring “Gildra Frocks,” in the newly arranged Debutante Shop, Fourth Floor The “Monterey” —a black suede oxford with patent leather trim or brown suede with brown 511_50 lizard calf trim at.... F Sv. av Tl!H'I'N