Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 14

SOCIETY. ' SOCIETY The President and M!‘S. HOOVCI‘ Have With Them at the White House Both of Their Sons. younger son, Mr. Allan Hoover, who came from California and will be time. Their elder son, Mr. Hoover, jr., is also their guest. The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde and their daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde, arrived in Washington last evening and are at the Mayflewer Hotel. The Secretary has been on a speaking tour and joined his family at their home in Trenton RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover were joined yesterday by their with them for some last week. Mrs. Hyde and Miss Hyde | will remain in the Capital for the re- mainder of the Summer. Miss Hyde will attend school in Washington next ‘Winter. The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, has returned to Washington from a Western trip and | has opened his apartment at the May- flower. Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft Hosts to Lord and Lady Willingdon. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will have as their guests this week at their home at Murray Bay the governor gen- eral of Canada and Lady Willingdon, ‘who will arrive there tomorrow. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Min- | ister of Hungary, who, with her family, | is spendlnf the season at Newport at the villa of her brother-in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne W ney, entertained at luncheon yesterday. Mr. Charalambos Simopoulos, Minis- | ter of Greece, has left the Ambassadoi Hotel and returned to Newport, R. I., where he is passing the Summer with Mme. Simopoulos. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. George Cretziano, returned to Washington last evening, having spent a few days in New York, The United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond are expected to arrive in New York to- morrow on the Olympic. The Undersecretary of the Treasury, | Mr. Ogden L. Mills, returned to Wash- ington this morning from Newport, ‘where Mrs. Mills is established for the Summer at Ocean View, their villa on Bellevue avenue. The charge d'affaires of Germany, Dr. Otto Kiep, will spend several weeks at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., later | in the Summer. ‘The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation and Mme. Boncesco spent the week end at the Beach and ‘Tennis Club at Annapolis Roads. Admiral and Mrs. William S. Sims will entertain at their place at New- port, Friday. in honor of the Oxford and Cambridge tennis players from England and those from Yale and Har- vard, who will play in the tournament there this week. Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Smith, who_entertained at the Greenbrier, ' at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Hitchcock enter- tained at luncheon Saturday at the resort. Mrs. John W. Weeks, widow of the former Secretary of War, has opened her Summer home, on the sum- mit of Mount Prospect, at Lancaster, where her daughter, Mrs. John W. Davidge, and her children are visiting her. Mrs. Weeks entertained at dinner last evening at the Mountain View House in_honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Durrell, who are also her guests. Maj. and Mrs. Barkeley Merchant left yesterday on a moter trip to the ‘Adirondacks, where they will visit their children, who are in camp at Coopers- town, N. Y. Mrs. Harrington Mills has with her for the Summer, at Saranac, N. Y., her mothfif. Mrs. M. M. Wornick of Deca- tur, T H Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Sloeckher and their daughter Margaret and Miss Georgina Maldonado of Posto Rica and ‘Washington will leave the city tomor- yow for & two-week tour in Canada. ‘They will visit in Montreal and Quebec. The official reporter of the House of Representatives and Mrs. George C. Lafferty will close their house today and leave for Atlantic City. where they will be at the Marlborough-Blenheim for the remainder of the season. Wedding in St. Matthew's Chureh of Local Interest. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Louise | Fiynn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Flynn, to Mr. Willlam A. Zalesak, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Zalesak, will take place this afternoon at ¢ o'clock in 8t. Matthew's Church, e Rev. Father John Coady officiatin Herbert | be | braid hat, and M | uate of Cornell University, in electrical ‘The arrangements for the wedding are charming in detail and quantities of gladioli, ferns and palms will form an effective arrangement for the wed- . A program of organ selections will iven preceding the ceremony. he bride will be given in marriage by her father, and will wear & gown of | French antique taffeta, fashioned along | princess lines, with a full skirt, longer | at the front than in the back. Thel bodice is made fitted at the hips and there are two rhinestone buckles at the | front of the bodice. Her tulle veil will | be held at the back by a band of orange blossoms, which also form clusters over the ears, and she will carry a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary A. Fitzgerald will be the maid of honor, wearing & gown of chartreuse taffeta made with a long ruffied skirt, and a large bow at the left. Her hat is of horsehair braid to match her gown and she will carry an arm bouquet of yellow tea roses. The bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Gartside, Miss Margaret G. Geagan and Miss Marion Jamieson of Chicago, IlL They will wear chiffon frocks in shades of orchid and yellow, fashioned with skirts with uneven hemlines. Their hats will match their gowns and their bou- quets are to be of garden flowers. Miss Mary Eleanor Flynn, young sister of the bride, will be special at- tendant, wearing an egg-shell color organdy frock, with a hat to match, and carry an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr. Emanuel F, Zalesak of Baltimore, Md., will be the best man, and the usl selected are Mr, Peter M. Tam- burro of Alexandria, La.; Mr. Wilton Stienbauer of Winonz, Minn.; Mr. Vin- cent Griffith of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mr. Eugene Gotwalt of York, Pa. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, where gladioli and Summer blossoms | have been used in the decorations. Mrs. | Flynn, mother of the bride, will wear a blue Jace gown wish a blue horsehair . Zalesak, mother of the bridegroom, will be in a black lace gown with a hat to correspond. Mr. Zalesak and his bride will leave after the reccption for a wedding trip, Mrs, Zalesak wearing a brown dotted ensemb'e with an egg-shell color blouse, and eccessories to correspond. Their wedding trip will include, Schenectady, New York, Lake Michigan and Canada. ‘The bride is a graduate of Trinity College, and ths bridegroom is a grad- engineering, and Georgetown Law School, and he is a member of the Tay Kappa Epstlon and Delta Theta Phi. Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs. Robert Jamieson of Chicago, Mrs. Edward C. Flynn of Desp'aines, IIL.; W. W. Fleming of Chicago, Dr. Schmidt of New York, Mr. and E. J. Kubat ef Brooklyn, and P. Lucek of New York. Dr. Walter W. King. United States Public Health Service, and Mrs. King have left on a motor trip to Montreal and Quebec by way of New England and the White Mountains. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is spending the season at her villa at Newport, has taken a box for the in- tercollegiate tennis tournament to be held at the resort this week. Among others who have taken boxes are Mrs. ‘Woodbury Blair, Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bilt, Mrs. Maxim Karolik and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Col. and Mrs. Ellis Bell Miller enter- tained & company at dinner Saturday evening at _the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mis: Euggenie le Merle will leave for the West on Sunday, first stopping in Detroit, Mich,, to visit friends for two ‘weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Riggs are in New York, where they are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Henry M. Camp and her daugh- i Food and S 3 ervice Unsurpassed - iChe _° -t \ i ’ f|coLumBIA'RD. a1 tisT, OPPOSITE AMRASSADAR” ““TONIGHT - 5 unf In_ conjunction our regular menu featuring: Broiled Tenderloin ! Steak Dinner Roast Capon Dinner...$1.00 Chicken, crab or fruit salad courses for those mot desiring regular dinner. Columbia 5042 ELEVENTH ST. Philipsborn A Sensational Feature in the July Clearance Sale All-Silk Chiffons Featuring Fancy Heels and Clox Also the Popular Pointed Heel $1.69 3 Pairs for $5.00 So seldom are these popular Silk Stockings offered at a reduced price that it would ‘be real economy for every woman to supply her needs for many months to come, as we do not know when such an amazing value will be duplicated. Every Pair Silk from Top to Toe! Every Pair Perfect and Full Fashioned White and Summer Shades THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, . SENHORA FPRRETRA DE MELLO. Who, with the second secretary of the Brazilian embassy, is rem#ining in Wash- ington during the Summer season. the Berengaria for a two-month stay abroad. | Mr, and Mrs. C. Leslie McCrea will entertain at a reception Wednesday in ter, Miss Lucille Camp, of Chevy Chase, are at the Marlboro-Blenheim in A lantic City for a week. On their re- turn they will move into their new home at 3225 Eighteenth street. Capt. Graham Adee entertained at dinner at the Plage Deauville at the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel Saturday evening. | His guests included Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Howard, Comdr. and Mrs. H. | E. Knauss, Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew Irwin McKee, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. | S. B. Brewer and Lieut. and Mrs. | Charles T. Young. | Miss Mimi Earle Anderson, daughter of Mrs. George Ross Anderson, of the Woodward Apartment, went yesterday to New York and will sail tonight aboard Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS Cleaned 5 Glazed thorousn Timely vaca. tion opportuni- ties to save on Wardrobe Trunks, Visit- ing Cases, Gladstone Cases, Oxford Bags, ete, and Stored This special price Includes cla: of your insids i £ December "$1. 1920, Special Prices in Remod Expert Workmanship Work _called for and delivered NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Renjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 CERTAINLY . . . CROWDS AND WHY lege at Munich, | president” of the National League of ~—Bachrach Photo. | Now in Progress . ..Ou " July Sale of LUGGAGE Reductions on our Entire Stock 10%, 15%, 25% OFF ALL FORMER PRICES CASTENS LEATHER GOODS 1314 G STREET—City Club Bldg. MONDAY, honor of Miss Carolyn Larcombe and Mr, Preston C. King, ir. Mrs, Edward Clifford and Miss Helen Clifford and Mr. Robert Clifford have returned from a motor trip to their former home in Evanston, IIl. Dr. Gilbert Ottenberg, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ottenberg, will leave Wash- ington ‘ednesday for Europe, where he will study for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat, will leave this week for Montrose, Pa. to spend the Summer months. Thejr younger son, Mr. Brook Armat, will i) in camp nearby. Seversl weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Armat closed their apart- ment at Stoneleigh Court and have since been living at Graystone, their home at the edge of Rock Creek Park. Miss Martha Goeters, a schoolgir] of Viersen, Germany, spent the week end at the Grace Dodge Hotel. S8he has been in New York for the past 10 days after a visit of several weeks in Havana and Houston. Miss Goeters will sail the latter part of the week from New York, and in the Autumn will enter col- Tea-table Talk For Pen League Members, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national American Pen Women, will entertain informally at a Tea e League talk Wednesday afternoon her home in Chevy Chase, Md., when her guests will be the members of the national execu- tive board and also chairman of special ] national committees, The invitation is for 4 o'clock and when all are as- sembled matters of special interest to the league membership will be dis- cussed over the tea cups. Dr, and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Muldoon and their baby daughter are spending the Summer at North Weymouth, :;“'G Mr:; H’xl_fldoon was formerly s Genevieve Terese Shaw, of Mrs. Alexander Provson 'éhg:/‘:“hkr ‘The Women’s National Press Cl will give an inf 1 ...fip‘i'i' party_this evening the Manor Club. /@’/i(f e 8 ONNECTICUTS G e 218 mpany 001 15t2 Se.N.W. Nat!. 8100 NOT? When all Artcralt exclusive creations have been so radically reduced to $9.85 and $11.851 Not a mere all Artcraft outstanding styl $27.50. What a gor exquisite choice of leathers and fabrics| long? Of course not| $11.85. Eatly morning shopping is advised. TWICE YEARLY CLEARANCE $9.85 formerly to $18.50 : ALL SALES FINAL Such exclusive creations «« . Is it any wonder that so many women select 8 or 10 or more pairs . . . when they can be purchased at $9.85. and $11.85 formerly to $27.50 few . . . but ... that formerly seld to ous wealth of colour . . . What an Will this sale last - e limited JULY 15, 1929. Only the members of the club will be in the company. Miss Tilly Conhoff of 1209 Rhode Island avenue is ngndln some time at the Devon Hotel, Cape May, N. J. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas have taken an apartment at Mintwood place. Miss Phyllis Terry, Miss Ethe] Craw- ford, Miss Christine Mitchell, Miss Becky Troth and Miss Margaret Anderson left Tuesday evening for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend the conven- tion of Thota Sigma Sorority, which was in session for four days. They returned to Washington last evening. G. Spence 1875 Milan, IM"‘."CIIMI that its motor- cycle show t! ear was one of the most _complete exhibitions of the kind ever held in the world. over divorces. daily! One little “run” eame from traveling...one little “run” had stayed home...but each little waited 24 hours...then that little run was gone! Runs re. paired from ..., Men's Sox are worth B, ot Downstairs Store 15¢ ™ NEVADA MARRIAGES |2 EXCEED DIVORCES |".%, More Were Wed in Reno'’s County Than Were Separated, U. S. Reports Reveal. By the Associsted Press. The number of marriage vows taken | in Nevada last year exceeded the matri- monial knots severed in divorce courts. e Even in Washoe County, in which Reno is located, marriages took the lead Reports fo the Department of Com-|and charges in merce show that 4,168 marriages SOCIETY. performed in 1928 while 2,505 divorces were h(n.nud. compares with 2,398 marriages in 1927 and 1,953 divorces. ashoe County, there were 2,977 marriages last year and 2,103 divorces compared with 1533 marriages and 1,603 divorces in 1927. In addition, 3 annulments were g;;;ma in 1928 as compared with 39 in The increase of 738 per cent in marriages for the state over 1927 was attributed by the commerce department largely to the change in the marriage law of Calif, requiring three days notice before issuance of a license. ‘To avoid the delay, many Californian~ Jjourneyed across the Nevada line For the first time since the law wae passed in 1921, standard rallway fares Britain provided by it last year. vere were operat Jelleff News Flash “So I'm going to Panama...” said this charming wife of a U. S. Navy Officer... “this triangle of silk is the only ‘hat’ I'll wear on deck!” Then she deftly rolled the edge up off the face...slipping the ends into a knot to be worn at the side. .. or three-quarter back... at will. Now if Agnes had that clever idea, she'd start a Vogue. ..and maybe...who knows? The scarfs are $1.50 to $3.95 at Jelleff’s. Everything’s going TRANSPARENT Street Floor VELVET couturier sponsors Velvet. Pa- tou...Lelong...Lucille Paray... Lecomte. . . Augustabernard .. .Doeuil- jon want Velvet Frocks now formal hours of Fall $39.50 Skirts are It looks like a_big Velvet _Sea- son for Fash- ion this Fall, Paris _started the vogue last Autumn . . . but, oh, the lovely” things she is doing with Velvet this for fall, °29 season! Every important let-Doucet. . .Chanel...Here are the new thoughts in Velvet...Jacket Dresses...and Frocks. ..assembled at Jellefl’s. Leaders of fash- for Summer's occasional cool days. .. S0 Jellefl's selections are at their 349.50 definitely longer . . . three to four inches below the knee in most cases... Drapes and shirrings modernize the molded silhouette . . . waistlines creep higher . . . thru fected ei- well placed shir- rings...skirts widen thru circu- lar panels, flares and godets. Lingerie detail is shown in georgette, soft pleated berthas...chiffon...and lace. .. Colors: sponsor Misses' Vel some W sleeveless . . . .or georgette Women’s Brown Vel- (sketched) vet Coat-line Frock, facings of tan, $39.50. (A) Women's " Black _Vel- vet Straightline Frock, with flesh georgette, $49.50. (B) Misses' Brown Velvet Jacket Frock, con- trasting Georgette Beige Blouse (sleeve- less), $49.50. (C) piece, often with panels and (Sketched.) Just 50 pieces . .. Only one-of-a-kind left. 3 Their “mates” sold out at $6.95, $7.50, $10...now Finest cut Crystal . 1 . with pink rondels *Crystal...with black .modern cut *Crystal . . . with sapphire, set in sterling y *Crystal.,.clear white *Crystal...with *Pearls ..and *Pearls with sparkling Brilliants . ..and *Semi- precious Stones in their lovely pas- tels . . . *Carnelian . . . *Rosequartz ...*Chrysoprase... Many far below cost sSimulated.. for quick clearance, $5 Dregs Madeleine Blue . . Green...Browns Women's Velvets two-piece shirring, uneven Wine... . Kremlin ..and Black. of vets favor jackets. h soft little blouses... chiffon $49.50 take to one- effer... lingerie detail, hemlines. $39.50, $49.50 Misses’ Frock Shop—Third Floor Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor A la Masque Foundation your velvet frock 512.50 The new Fall model designed by Dorothy Bickum , . . exclusive with Jelleff's in Washington. = Luxuriously soft and lovely. ..in smart triple-stripe swami. ..rein- forced so you need no boning...yet molding the under achieves at a stroke the right silhouette for fall, "29 figure to slender fashion lines. Four sections of Kenlastic. ..3 pairs of hose supporters, $12.50. (Others $5 to $18) Expert corsetiere service at Jelleff’s. %y_ Shops—Second Floor