Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1929, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. SOCIETY." C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1929. SOCIETY. ' - ; hat with a moderate| Wakefleld, Mass. Mrs. Murphy will|been in America since June and CONSULT US BACK FROM MARYLAND SHORE oum 4nd e ot e e ° | 8 ihe gl o t05mef Represeneaiv | parka 1 in et 41wl a5 Some-of e EVER : Miss M. Tsabells Kennedy of Wick, | and Mra, George F. O'Shavgnnessy st the large Middiewsstern clties. ~Miss SLIP COVERS Scotland, was her on'y attendant and | thelr Summer home, Oron Lodge, Burrows will go from here New | to order. p S8mPles of Fabrics and estimates before Goine, 30| York and thence to Gueves toe v “ia wore a gown of rose bsige crepe and a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of pink roses, Dr. Dernis J. O'Donnell was best man for his brother. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell started for a motor trip through New England, the bride traveling in an ensemble suit of blue and beige crepe with a blue hat. will be at home after September 1 at {116 Second street southeast. Mr. Craig Wylie is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. s.'l.’.: E. '“Oxvem Lenox in the Mhhlul. llunebu- N tt Pler, Woten T, T Mrs. Richard 8. Barnes and Miss B. E. Barnes are spending sometime at the Ledges, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. then return to New York and sail for Europe, visiting England, Finland and other countries of the continent. Dinner at Winterburn Farm Saturday for Farmers' Club, | Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam F. Gode will entertain members of the Farmers' Club of Maryland and their wives at dinner Saturday, August 10, at the ‘Gude nome, | Winterburn Farm, Laurel, M Mrs. Catharine Loffler lnfl ‘Mr. and | Mrs. William F. Gude entertained 50 friends at luncheon Saturday, at the McD: EVlTT B b WE CLEAN And Press 31-00 ‘E very thing " Call Potomac 3940 Expected Visit of Turkish .Flyers Will Add Interest to Affairs at the Embassy and in Society. . fore returning South. Miss Craw- ;:rg n:“}; :nhr Mount Vernon Seminary HE Ambeassador of Turkey, Ahmed | pus 10 days there before mln coming Mouhtar Bey, will entertain sev- ‘Washington for a short tims eral of his countrymen in Wash- setts, Gude farm, Winterburn, 5 "| Senora de Filippo Camperio and her b : | | POLLAR CLEANING CO. ington next wesk when the TUrk | " Benor: Mandredo’ Gamperio, who Mrs. g K rphy s TN et e aris o (RO S0, BYABeY.| e malis Jenking and Miss Emily | 173 g ey Tor e ta the | have been visiting Mrs. Irving H. Chase in-law and “‘;}m Dr. and Mrs. | Australia, L e D | s B ew Yorl londay, comes at N tt, have left for the North Frank Kermit Sol U. 8, N seeing Washington. has | (Continued on Fifteenth Page. | Capital to pay its respects to President Hoover and confer with Governmeant Shore of Massachusetts, to be the guests air officials. The mission is headed by Maj. Shefi, Bey of the Turkish general staff and includes Capt. Ferruh Bey and First 1deut. Kiasim Bey. Members of Washington society re- maining in the city during the Sum- mer season Aare looking forward with interest to the visit of the distinguished aviators of Turkey, for there will be undoubtedly several parties given in their honor during their stay i Wash- ington, The mission will spend a month in this country in the study of American aviation, with a view of poss- ible adoption of American methods by the Turkish Air Service. ‘The Ambassador of France, M. Paul | Claudel, who has been in New York for several days, is at the Ritz Tower and 12 not expected to return to Washing- of Mrs. George von l.engerkle Meyer. Mrs. Harriet Leaman Lewis has sent out cards announcing the marriage of thelr daughter. Augusta Lorraine, to Dr. Elmer Justin Wenaas, Saturday, August 3, at Garrett Park, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Wenaas will be at home after September l. at )}85 Western avenue, North St. Paul, Miss Elizabeth Howry and Miss Ma Howry are guests of Miss Elizabet! Hammond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond at Gloucester, Mass,, and will leave tomorrow for their camp at Tannersville, N. Y., for the re- mainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs, Merwin H. Browne of | ‘Washington are spending a month tour- ing Canada. Motoring to Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Browne will entrain for the ton for about a week. The members of the embassy staff | who accompanied the Ambassador to | Louise, returning here late this month. | | New York, M. Jules Henry, first sec- | retary, and Comdr. Louis Sable, naval attache, have rfturned to Washington. | Bolivian Independence 1 Celebrated by Minister. i The flag of Bolivia is flying from the | legation on Q street today in honor n![ the Independence day of Bolivia. There will be no celebration of the day due to | the absence from the city of the Min- ister and Senora de Medina, who are in Schenectady, N. Y. The Minister will broadcast a special message to his countrymen in South America this sve- ning and will attend a celebration of the national holiday given by the Bo- livian colony in Schenectady. The Minister of Egypt and Mme. Bamy entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Carlton Hotcl. | ‘The Minister and Mme. Samy will entertain at a buffet. supper with danc- ing tomorrow evening at the legation. The retiring secretary of the Nether- Jands legation, Baron von Boetzelaer | van Oosterhout. who has been appointed | Canadian Rockies, visiting Jasper Na- | tional Firk, Vancouver, Banff and Lake | Washingtonians Molar to Annapolis for Golf Tourney. Among the Washingtonians who mo- tored to Annapolis for the golf tourna- ment at the new Greenbury Point Golf | Club yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Rhodes, who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jefferson of Baltimore, Mrs. F. Harold Deland of Washington and Miss Marian Chase of Californ! Mrs. Edwin Shuffle of Washington, ac- companied by her daughter Catnerine and Miss Frances Fletcher; Mrs. George Sullivan of Washington with her daugh- ler Mildred and Miss Rachel Hovermale. About 50 men, members of the local American Legion, Chamber of Com- merce, Rotary and Civitan Clubs, par- ticipated in the tournament, while the ladies played bridge or enjoyed the bathing. Mrs. Warren P. Homer of | Washington acted as hostess and was accompanied by her sons, Parker and | Arthur Homer, and Miss Virginia Gra; ! son, Gen. and Mrs. H. F. Rethers. who are Mrs. Julien R. Bernheim, wife of Col. Bernheim, U. S. A, who has rejoined him at their home on Biltmore street after spending some time at Point Lookout, —Bachrach Photo. 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS Lily of France York State. ‘Word was received in Washington yesterday from Mrs. John W. Guider written when she was 9,000 feet in the air while en route to California on the Western Express airship. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Prank J. Hogan, and Mr. Hills, Guider are with the latter's parents, | | sailing to Honolulu, 0'Donnell-Fields Wedding in Lake Geneva, Wis., and Western NewlDoheny aboard their yacht Casiana Shrine of Sacred Heart Church. ‘The marriage of Miss Gladys Marie Fields. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James F. O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O‘Donn_[;&‘ S. Pields, to Dr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Hartson in Beverly | took place yesterday morning. { Calif., where they are guests of | ceremony was performed at the Shrine Boneless Girdle An utterly comfortable, ut- terly sufficient girdle—spe- cially priced—Lily of France —just three reasons why you should see these girdles: Fine figured brocade and WooDWARD & LLoTHROP Smart Late Summer Silk Frocks that you may make for less than *10 Because they are Vogue Patterns they bear the cachet of Charge. @afaires. of the. Netherlands | €0, Toute {0 Cenado. spent the week | Mr. and Mis, Edvard L. Doheny. Mr.|of the Sacred Heart, the Right Rev. P. ; 3k 0% |and at the Westport Inn, on Lake |and Mrs. Hartson made the trip by air | C. Gavan officiating at 7:30 o'clock. ight-wei i ; 4 5 Gos e o T INA DSV, Gliamplain. | with Mr. and Mrs. Guider and the par-| ~ The bride wore a costume of robin’s | hghh 'dght ;l'amcz. hool;n;g true Fashions—simplicity Companied by Batoness van Boetzelatr. | agaj and Mrs. O D. Gralind, who | VL tl be §uests of Mr. and Mrs. | egg blue chiffon fachioned with & coat, at the side. Sizes 27 to 32. The retiring seretary and Baroness van Boetzelaer have been spending some | time at York Harbor. Me., and are now | in New York en route to Washington. Signor Leonardo Vitetti, first secre- tary of the Italian embassy, was among the diplomats at luncheon yesterday in the Willard roof garden. | Mrs. Bayard Cutting of New York. mother of Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, has purchased the house at 2500 Thirteenth street formerly own- ed and occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr, and will take possession early in October. Mrs. Jane Holabird Towne of Wash- ington and Chicago announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Laura Caton Towne, to Lieut. Comdr. Charles Baltimore Calvert Carey, U. S. N., now stationed with the Asiatic squadron in China. The wedding will take place in Mantila in December. Lieut. Comdr. Carev. who has been stationed in Washingion for two vears and was an aide at the White House, in addition to his duties with the naval | ordnance, sailed for China the latter part of June, Mrs, John R. Williams had among her guests at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, with whom she will motor to Hot Springs Thurs- day for a stay of several weeks before joining her daughter. Mrs. _Joseph Leiter, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bolling have closed their home in Cleveland Park l.ndd are motoring throvgea New Eng- and. ‘Mrs. Thomas Ewing, jr., entertained at the Dunes Club, at Narragansett Pier. yesterday for’ Mrs, Donaldson Clarke of New York and Mr. and Mrs. | have been motoring in Carada and | Maine the past month, are at the Hotel | | Traymore, Atlantic City, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, have arrived at Newport o spend the remainder of the season, with the | Brig. Gen. and Mrs. | latter's parents, Cornelius Vanderbilt. at Beaulicu. Mrs. Enos A. Newman is at the Ch: fonte-Haddon Hall, remain for some time. Lieut. and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, ir., are guests of the former's parents. MIJA Gen. and Mrs. John L. Chamber- | lain, at Wakefield Villa, at Narragan- sett, R. L. Miss Louise Engel of Forest Glen, Md., has left for a series of house par- ties given by three of her classmates who wer g dunted last sar_Colle i ¢J 2101 | APARTMENTS os DISTINCTION Henry Suydam and Mr. Newbold Noyes of this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik left Newport, this morning for Bar Harbor, Me. "where. Mr. Karollk will give & rec 10" 11™ F axp G STREETS $ 75 Crepe Pqngee cital later in the week, $1.65. yard Mrs. Samuel BP\'P)‘I\' ‘Williamson. who spent the Winter at Stoneleigh Court, i8 now at her home in Trenton, Tenn. ! A sroniptetigraceril Fine Tussah ‘The governor |enerll of Canada, . o Viscount Willingdon, and Lady Willing. | chiffons, featuring. $2 yard don. who visited the Chief Justice and 3 Al [UTTa! y recently, are now the guests of Mrs, Whitelaw Reld Floral Prints Woodward &Lo!hrop at Camp Wildair, on Upper S8t. Regis fd & Exclulive Fuyi TN Woodwa: Lothrop Cape Effects Federal Radio Commissioner Mr. Harold A. Lafount is staying at the Atlantic City, w‘ Brothers ; Final Sale of All Remaining Merchandise 0% | Reductions All Sales Final T"WIE'LNVE T In All Dep. artments No Exchanges HIRTEEN ARD & LOTHROP Positively everything must go to make room for our new stock! F Specially Priced $5.95 Oonsers, Tuirp FLOOR. Costume Slips softly tailored Imported slips of pure dye crepe, which tubs so beauti- fully, in white, flesh, peach and tan. [Exquisite hand embroidery and drawn work are details which are unmis- takably French. $7.50 Costomz Siirs, Tump FLooR. Vogue No. 9660 Requires 3% yards Junior Misses’ Chiffons Silks that fashion them Pongee, $1 yard Jacket Frocks Vogue No. 9826 Vogue No. 9744 | ‘Wardman Park Hots i H % - R i 3 d! Re ires 3 yard: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hudgins, whog iziehe | Circular Ruffles Tub Silks equires 3Y% yards quires By e v T red 15| i ! Silk Slips $1.95 yard Qm ’r{mme n Nortolk. accompanied by Official | TS, enophon ice. s, ice wi H { e ri Representative | Crepe de Chine E st b . in Washington Also Georgette and Special veryone, regardless of one’s sewing experience, Elhbluhed 1889 ! R Novelty Silk Frocki $1.65 yard can make the simple sleeveless fro?:tsh upn:; which | ovel rocks ¢ our wardrobes depend for most of their daytime [ ; ‘ of the famous $16.75 to $29.50 $1.95 yard smartness. These, especially, are ch:sen b;- : | cause they take so little time to make—and, | T Shantungs wnth the aid of Wa.ot.iwarcl_ & Lothrop’s Summer $1.65 yard prices, cost so surprisingly little—the three frocks ; $2 yard shown and many others may be made for $10 Y~ou know how she 'S | loves roses...And never were they more i gloriously beautiful than right now. Why not take ‘2 home a dozen today—just i as a special surprise? ! ' GUDE BROS. CO. FLOR! Pour Stores for Your Convenienc. 3 fashionable reputations, hats will be found exclusively here in Washing- leading Autumn models in t Plage model, with shal MiLuinery SALoN, THirp FLOOR. Dunlap felt hats have achieved one of the most styling, simplicity and beauty of workmanship. It is with pleasure that we announce Dunlap ton—and our opening presentation offers. the Two of the models are sketched—a black felt, exposing the forehead and with the long side, $18.50—a Paris for distinction of desirable shades. low crown, $15. Sruxs, Szconn FLoOR. or less. : Babies” White / Dresses, $2 Fine white nainsook baby dresses, @ in straight styles with yokes or anels, handmade and daintily and embroidered. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Inrants’ Arrarsi, FOUrRTE FLOOR. Small Boys’ Cotton Suits, $2 Cotton suits for gentlemen from 2 to 6, of broadcloth and gingham, with plain colored pants and printed or striped tops. Some have dimity tops, sports collars, belts or two pairs of pants. JuvewiLe Arrarsi, Fourts Fioor. Girls' New Fall Felts $3.75 Smart new styles in Wood Brown, Lido Sand, Navy, Lucerne Blue, Independence Blue, Pandora Green and Castillian Red. Headsizes 20, 2033, 21 and 22. GImLs’ AND JUNIOR Misses’ MILLINERY Fourrk FLOOR. Photo Albums, $1 You will want one of these al- bums in which to keep your va- cation snap-shots. With pliable brown leather back—and 50 loose leaves. Size 5x12. Art metal corners, 10c package. STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FirsT FLOOR. White Belts, 50¢ Smart belts for your Summer sports frocks—in various widths, with covered and pearl buckles. LeATHER GoODS, ArsLz 6. FresT FLOOR. Japaneé Folding Fans, 45¢ —for warm weather Fans, Awsie 7, First FLOCR.