Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1928, Page 14

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary ot the Navy and Mr . Wilbur to Stop in San Francisco Friday On Way to HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, who have been ir Seattle this week, will leave there tomorrow for their “San Francisco home. en route to Palo Alto to attend the ceremonies of wotification Saturday, when Mr. Hoover will be officially notified of tion as Republican candi for President ecretary of Navy ncheon Party Acting Host to etary of A Douglas _Rob! returned er. N. Y. vesterday. siting Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jord: at Silver Spring, Md.. for several days Miss Robinson was accompanied on her eturn_to Herkimer by Mrs. Jordan's niece, Miss Virginia Peters. Miss Robinson lunched yesterday with her at the Mayflower, his other s Peters and Licut. and D. Thomas, who were s over Sunday of Mrs. Robinson at homas went this afternoon to until the f »f Rossiyn, Long Island idney gton T, Mass., will leav Friday by motor for S where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs, Cloman will later or into Canada and will return to gton early in September. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, mother of Countess Szechenyi, was hostess ves- terday in her Summer home, the Breakers, at Newport, to the Garden Association. She was assisted in re- ceiving by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and Mr. John Wister of Philadelphia, president of the Iris Society, gave a talk, followed by program of music by the Royal Hun- garian Orchestra. After the program tea was served in the garden. Cloman ishop Freeman entertained at din- ner on the Willard roof last evening, at which time he had six guests. Mr. and Mrs. Larz_Anderson, who have been traveling abroad for some months, are now in their home at Brookline, Mass. Their Washington | house was opened only for brief visits last season. Mr. C. Bascom Slemp has gone to New York and is at the Waldorf-As-| toria for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams. accom- | panied by their two children, have ar- | Tived in Washington from their home | in Waukesha, Wis, and are spending some time at the Carlton. { - i Mrs. Ten Eyck dell, formerly of | Washington, has been visiting at South- hampton, Long Island, and is now with | Mr. Wendell and their son, Mr. Ten| Eyck Wendell, jr., :LNL:;@ House their | place at Casenovia, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wilson of Brookiyn. N. Y., have arrived in Wash- | ington by motor, and are at the May- flower, awaiting the arrival of Mr. Wil- son’s mother, Mrs. T. T. Wilson, from her home in Jackson, Tenn. After aj few days in Washington they will drive | Palo Alto. party last Thursday at thefr b e, Willow Hall, Cezenov 2 in honor of Mr. Alfred E. Smith, jr and Mrs. Smith, son and daughter-in- law of Gov. Smith, Democratic presi- dential nomince. Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Davis spent the week end at the Thayer, West Point, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. deric Willlam W ir son. deric Willlam Wi ve stopped at the Kennelworth n, Asheville, N. C.. while on a leis- ly motor trip in that section of ir. Capt. W igherty, in of aviatio Marine Co Quantico, was a recent guest Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach E M at the Campbell of South is the guest at the homr hn S. Parker, 1 Alice Parker stered at 1sul rrived in Washington vesterday and t the Willard for an indefinite sta George J. New; Mz Paul W of Fort Sill, Okla., have a and are visiting ) J. Newgarden. M s just returned from Welles- . Mass., where ng her parents, Mr Quimby. Mr. Willlam A. Seifert of Pittsburgh, who is at the Willard for a few crtained at luncheon yesterday Willard roof. where he had seven Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ryan enter- tained over the week end at their Sum- mer cottage on the West River Miss Lucile McGehee, Miss Helen Shoemaker, Mr. Roy Yowell, Mr. Joseph Furmage. Mr. Donald Voshall and Mr. Reginald Rutherford, jr Mrs. Henry H. Flather and Miss Agnes Bradford have gone to New York and are at the Barclay Hotel Miss Emily Macklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Macklin, sr., of Bal- timore, is spending some time in Wash ington as the guest of Capt. and M: Thomas R. Kurtz. She will re Friday. Mrs. E. J. Beller and her littie son, | Edwin, jr., have returned to Washingto: after a visit to relatives in south Georgia and two weeks in East Point, Ga. as the guests of Miss Mildred ‘Mison and | Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. Beller was hon- | ored with a number of affairs during her stay in East Point. Among those | entertaining were Mrs. Fred Couch, Mrs. George Christian, Mrs. W. W.| land, Mrs. H. L. Cannon, Miss Mae Bedenbaugh and Miss Irene Boyd. Miss Mixon and Mrs. Allen surprised little Edwin with a party on the anni- versary of his third birthday. Sixteen small chiidren were {nvited. The marriage of Miss Minnie D. Har- rell and Mr. Victor A. Willlams took place in Baltimore yesterday, the Rev. Paul B. Watlington officiating. Follow- ing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Williams rn returned to Washington, where they will | make their home. Homes to Benefit by Musicals. “Midsummer benefits” to Brooklyn, where Mrs. Wilson, sT.| Episco, will visit for several weeks. R Ensign and Mrs. Irwin Forest| are now from their wedding trip and will b2|on Wisconsin avenue and Macomb street with Mrs. Beverly's parents. Mr. and|and for the Episcopal Home for Chil- Mrs. Alfred Elmore Acee until Saturday | dren, Anacostia, D. C., and will continue when they will start for the West Coast, | through the month of August, in the co- where Ensign Beyerly has been ss- | operative sale of course tickets for the % serfes of eight evening music events e given next Winter by world fa- Christy Acee, were married in Wash- 0 ington Wednesday. August 1 and have Auditorium, under the local direction been motoring in Virginia for & week. | Of the Washington Co-operative Artist - | Concert Course, recently organized by Mr. Herbert L. Bodman of Glen| Dr. Harold M. Dudley and a commit g land, has arrived in|of experienced Washingtonians. Washington., and is staying at the Mrs. Willlam Channing Johnson in | Beyerly will arrive in Washington today | progress for the Episcopal Church Home | mous concert stars at the Washington | Mayflower. Mr. Bodman is on the staff of the Republican national committee. president of the board for the Episcopal Church Home, has appointed Mi N THE EVENING Summer | MISS CATHERI Daughter of Mrs. Marie Worrall, who has joined her at North Brook Courts after graduvating from Lasell Seminary at Auburndale, Mass. L. Collamer, for the former Mrs. Julia downtow The incr with t ilbreth Gray, who ters at 1221 G str amily” at the Wi sin avenue e, which has now reach- ed 31 membei benefit from the | funds obtained by means of co-operation X concert course, During the month of August, religious and social activities at the home are under the di- rection of committ from Christ Church, Navy Yard: Grace Church, in Southeast Washington; Esther Memo- rial, Anacostia, and Church of Our | Savior, at Takoma Miss Lelie S. Draper, treasurer of the opal Home for Children at Ana- tia, which was formerly the Bell Home, will hers e charge of the benefit tickets s now going on, for | the board of th ome for the needy child,” in the S t section of the city. Sixty 1 in this home are now enf e Summer months at , where Mr. Melville | blished the home, which ars bore his name. Mrs. a is president of the board for his home, and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell is chairman of the house com- | mittee. The home is entirely supported by voluntary offerings throughout the church and the city. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Coffman of Day-| ton, Ohio, are spending a week or more at the Grace Dodge Hotel. With them | are R. F. Coffman and his wife and Miss Marjorie Coffman, all of Dayton. The Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts J ter and two sons of Winston-Salem, N. C., are spending a few days at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Warren of Edge- moore, Chevy Chase, passed the week end at the Cavalier' Hotel at Virginia Beach Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I 1 IAARLAARRRLRRARRLA RN ‘ Iron et Gate Inn Sl Sl ; Rear 1734 N St. N.W, " And Federation of Women's Clubs i Special Dinners Wednesdays & Fridays Wholesome fresh fish tops a menu of tempting choices. 5 to 7:30 P.M.,, A R A A A A e R A A s STAR, WASHING Fridley | AUGUST CHICAGO AUDITORIUM IN SYNDICATE CONTROL Group Acquires Majority of Stock | of Organization Which Holds | 157-Year Lease. i o, DO, 8, ' 1928. APPROVES TERMINAL ON ANACOSTIA RIVER Park and Planning Commission | Suggests Rail and Water Equip- ment Be Developed. Improvement of the entire WEDNESDAY, Assoctated Press 0, August 8.—A syndicate of | s reported yesterday o have acquired control of the capital | | bank of the Anacostia River, between | “tock of Chicago Auditorium Asso- | the Army War College and the Wash- | ¢iation. What is planned for the his- | | ington Navy Yard, by the constr oric home of opera in Chicago was not of a large water and rail terminal approved in gencral yesterday | co-ordinating committce of tional Capital Park and Plann mission Although details were not out, a general plan for ti " ment was approved, and to the ground, submitted to the P alter P. Powers, West Side restau- | Commission at its next me S wner, was the only one of the re- | tember 28. The tentative pfan pro s who would comment, | vides for the construction of a bridg was that publicity about ross the Anacostia River, b te was premature. | the proposed termil and the B Field afr station, to provide outlet for traffic using the | terminal The proposed improvement will take | In about a mile of water front en granted 60 days' leave of absence, | | between the two Government. re on the advice of his physician will | | tions, and it is proposed to have ti the United States for a change | rail facllities furnished by 11 ir [Of climate and special medical treat- which now runs into the W men! Navy Yard. *No provision is m; increasing the depth of the c S ERVICE ATISFIES We Iay Our Own Goods Dealers in Armstrong Linoleums | but it will be the same the Washington Navy SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. 943 Eye St. N.W. Main 10293 north 80 Auditorium Assoclation | > wi till has 157 years o run on the ind on which the A im stands. Under its terms the | not be torn down and re- | agreement is made for a | n of the lease or purchase of | | | L quic Canal Zone Judge Gets Leave. | 2 " | _ Judge H. Martin of the Distriet | F of the ama Canal Zone has | hin; | UPERIOR The details for the p pet. will not be worked out until after the planning commission has approved it in general Mexican Flood Toll High. EL PASO, Tex., August 8 ( ico City dispatches to El Continen! Spanish language newspaper here | that because of heavy quakes in State of Oa will start tomorrow for a trip through |leaving the towr the West, which will include Denver, | from rising wa Colorado ‘Springs, Salt Lake City and|say wild beasts the Yellowstone Park. They will re-|ing cattle and threat turn to Washington in September. of the population NE WORRALL, Flowers for Fall Weddings It none too soon for prospective Autumn brides to talk with Blackistone about wed- ding decorations. SPECIAL PRICES. W\ NEW 'STORE 1407 H St. lephone Main 3707 ) \ ) 772 i\ A % | i U //,/ 7 R N 77 % %/ 4 7 ) 7 7 % This is a Camel! You alrcady Know that— but what we really want to tell vou is about the goodness of 1 inn Food. A visit convince you—more that words! Tompting cold dishes for hot weather digestion. Luncheon, 11:00 to . Daily i i )los‘l of mir (Ill(‘h‘l remaining L “Carlton (R ummer Shoes , jESSO]Y\. { $5.85 PSS L) S NN | | m i Now, for speedy SOCIETY. Griebacher “Jeminine HApparel of Individualily TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET Formerly §4950 10 $59:50 Formerly $65 to 39850 Formerly Formerly $14930 1o $17850 Included in these offerings are fur-collared travel and dress coats, all-white coats and chiffon evening wraps. NO CREDITS clearance at Whites — colors Were $10.50 to $18.50. A ers” also included. tions without delay! Closing Out £6.50 and Shoes— Downstairs $3.85 reptiles — Throngh Jsie W_Street woven sports _shoes. ¥i " FENWICK few pairs “Arch-Presery But you must make your selec. Womens SImp 1207 F St Mrs. Anna 8. Richardson of 250 Park | avenue, New York City is at the Carl- ton to remain for several days. Capt. and Mrs. 1. E. Bass of Jocelyn | street, Chevy Chase. and Miss Agnes | Bass, have Teturned from a visit of about two months in and around Boston. They motored leisurely back to Washingtcn, making many stops en route. Miss Bass went to Rockport, Mass.. to join the wedding party of her friend Miss Elizabeth Stillman Raynes Cadle-Farrell Wedding At Grace Dodge Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Lois C. Farrell of Richmond, Va. to the Rev. Ross A. Cadle, pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church | in Cambridge City, Ind., took place yes- terday afterncon. The ceremony was performed in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Hotel, the Rev: Hugh T. Stevenson officiating, at 4:30 o’clock. | ‘The garden house was enhanced in at tractiveness by palms, ferns and Mid summer flowers and an informal recep. tion amd wedding supper immediately followed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Elmer B. Farrell of Richmond, Va., and wore & simple frock of white crepe de chine trimmed with crystals, She carried bride roses with & shower of llies of the valley | Mrs. Mary Weakley Batkins was matron of honor and had a dainty frocl of flowered chiffon and the bridesmaid was Miss Florence Virginia Hicks of Richmond, Va. who was in powder | blue chiffon, and they both carried pink | roses and blue delphinium. The mv,i i WMI//AWMWMM&\\\\\\\\\;\\M | THE STETSON SHOE SHOP IS NOW AT 1310 F STREET When the Subway Shop Says Sale—You Can Expect Big Things! DULI & MARTIN COMPANY Thursday and Friday— CLEARANCE of 3 Groups of SUMMER DRESSES $4.95 $5.95 | $7.95 Every shopper has her day! And on this day of days Washington feminines— wise in the knowledge of the value of a J. B. Jones announcement—can prepare for a bewildering selection of lovely, smart frocks to complete the Summer season! And cach at unbelievably reduced prices! Georgettes! Printed chiffons! Printed crepes! Sport flannels! Long sleeves and sleeveless! A variety of sizes from 14 to 50! An opportunity for every miss and matron to secure smart frocks at the lowest prices of the season! Beach and Flannel Coats now reduced to $495 Light Cut Crystal Can You Resist This? STETSON SHOES $8.45 ordinarily You Couldn't Even Hope for Such a Price! The fact that the builders have not yet completed our new quar- ters prevents us from settling down to normaley. So for a short while vet you can revel in these savings. At $845 we now show Stetson Pumps, Oxfords and Straps in patent leather, calfskin, satin and colored kidskin. Need we say more? All sizes and widths, of J. Walker Martin, pastor of the Calvar; Baptist Church at Richmond, Ind., wa best man After the reception and supper the | Rev, and Mrs. Cadle left by motor for | wedding trip and will make their | ¢ parsonage of the Pirst| ch at Cambridge City, Ind. | a graduate of training | aptist Theological Sem- y at Louisville, Ky i Among those at the wedding were | Elmer B. Parrell, parents | her brothers, Mr.| Aubrey P | Hicks. Mrs, | Cora A | Store closed all day Saturday during Angust —a special reduction 25¢ each Attractive clear crystal— including Goblets, High Sherbets, Low Sherbets, Cocktails, 5, 10 and 12 Miss Julla Terese Sheridan and Miss Footed Tumblers. Annette C. Sheridan of Twenty-first | sireet entertained at a large dinner 0z. Glass Section—Second Floor Hours, 8:45 to 5:30 Main 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. Our Only Shop No Uptown Branch OPPOSITE AMBAS TONIGHT —— 5 Until 7:30 “Our Famous” 750 SEA FOOD Dur Regular Me STETSON SHOE SHOP of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street 4 modern Beauty Salon is here to serve you J. B. JONES & CO. DINNER 1214-18 G St. are Or Cholee o PHONE~—Columbia 5042 1215 F 8. \ Paris New York