Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1930, Page 6

SOCIETY. field. Ohio. are spending several days|to New York and are at the Park Cen- at the Dodge Hotel while in Washington | tral Hotel for a short aay. w L e g | Misse H. M. Collins of Baston is stay- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Dahl are|ing at the Dodge Hotel for a short visi They will be at home later in Allen- losed their house on Q street and town, Pa. jstarted yesterday for a six-week trip to Among the out-of4town guests were |ithe Pacific Coast. They will visit the Robinson_of Wytheville, | mational parks and will return by way Mrs. E. Milert af Baltimore, Md.; |/of the Canadian Rockies. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts at Dinner Last Night in Honor of Senator and Mrs. Smoot. HE Chief Executive and Mrs., Hoover entertained at dinner | last evening in the White House in compliment to their house guests, Senator and Mrs. Reed | Smoot. The other guests were Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Senator and | Mrs. Gerald P. Nye, Senator Arthur H. | Vandenberg, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Walter E. Hope, the Minister to E1 Salvador, Mr. Warren D Robbins, the new civil service commis- sioner and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell former Secretary of Agriculture_and Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mr. J. R. Nu Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smoot. Mrs Charles D. Walcott. Miss Susan L. Dyer and Mrs. Stark McMullin. The Ambassador of Poland. M. T Filipowicz. is sailing today fro York on the Tle de France to Filipowicz in their home in Pols the remainder of the Summer The Minister of Hung: Szechenyi, has returned to W for a few days. The Minister with his family at Newport T Czechoslovak Envoy Host to Countryman. The Minister of Czechoslovakia. Mr Ferdinand Veverka. entertained at din- ner last evening at the legation in honor of Mme. Marie Tilschy known Czechoslovakian writer. who has been touring in this country for some time. The guests luded Senator David 1. Walsh, the of the Rumanian lega Boncesco; Mr. and Mrs. George Aker-| son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Dr.’and Mrs. William F. Notz, and the Counselor and Mme. Skalicky, the first secretary. Dr. Josef Nemecek, and Secr tary and Mme. Broz of the legation stafl. Mme. Tilschova was entertained at luncheon today at the club house of the American Association of University ‘Women by Mrs. William F. Notz. The | other guests were Mme. Skalicky, Mme. Papanek. Mme. Broz, Mrs. Carl Fen- ning, Mrs. George Bowerman, Miss Cornelia Notz and Mrs. Paul Heyl. Mme. Skalicky will entertain at luncheon to- morrow in honor of her countrywoman, 2nd Sunday the secretary and Mme, Broz will give a luncheon in honor of Mme. Tilschova. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.| Kral, with whom the interesting visitor | is staying. will entertain at a_ picnic | supper tomorrow afternoon for her. | The Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Don Juan B. Sacasa, will return to ‘Washington tomorrow from New York where he has been for several days. Senator D. O. Hastings has returned to the Wardman Park Hotel after a| trip to Wilmington, Del. | | Representative and Mrs. S. Wallace | Dempsey sailed Wednesday on the S. S. | Olympic for Europe. Representative and Mrs. William R. | Eaton closed their apartment in the | Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and left for their home in Denver, Colo. Rep- | resentative and Mrs. Eaton will pass the Summer in the West and will re- | turn to the hotel the first of December. | The Acting Secretary of the Treas- ury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman last | night announced the engagement of | their daughter Katharine to Mr. Wil- | liam N. Jardine, son of former Secre- | tary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. | Jardine, formerly of Manhattan, Kans., | Miss Lowman returned to Wumngton1 with her father the first of the week from Elmira, N. Y., where Mrs. Low- man is established for the Summer. She was presented to society two sea- | ;Special | Norman Taylor, organist of the church, | Koontz sang “O Promise Me” and “Be- | skirt falling into a graceful train in the sons ago, when Mr. Jardine's sister, | Miss Marion Jardine, was a debutan e. | Miss Lowman and Miss Jardine with Mr. Jardine gave a dinner dance for| . and Mrs, Fulton Lewis, jr.. the lat- | ter formerly Miss Alice Huston, pre-! ceding their marriage June 28. i Mrs. Prancis White, wife of Assist- ant Secretary of State. is spending a days in New York at the St. Regis 0 Narragansett Pier, whers through the remainder of | the season. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick Car- | michael will be joined today by their | daughter, Miss Billie Carmichael, who has been making a series of visits at ! Governors Island and in Norfolk, Va. ¢ | She will be accompanied by Miss Clara | West of Norfolk, who will be her guest for a few days. 1 Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, assistant hief of staff, U. S. A., will leave Wash- ington August 20 for an inspection of overseas departments, in the Pacific. ! He will visit headquarters of the Ninth | Corps Area at San Francisco, Hono- lulu, Manila and Tientsin, China, where the Army maintains guards on the railway to Peiping. He will return here | in November. | | Comdr. and Mrs. Joel J. White are | established in their new home at 5521 | Chevy Chase parkway, where they | moved a short time ago from the house | at 2606 Garfield street. Miss Wrenn Bride Last Evening of Mr. Russell. “The marriage of Miss Hylda Mae Wrenn, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Clyde Wrenn, to Mr. William Irvine Russell of Allentown, Pa., son of Mrs. Robert Lee Russell. took place last eve- | ning at 8 o'clock in the Church of St. Stephens and the Incarnation, the Rev. J. J. Queally officiating. The ar- rangements for the wedding were charm- ing in detail, a profusion of white flow- ers, palms and ferns making a pretty background for the wedding party. A program of nuptial selections was given as the guests were assembling by Mr. and preceding the ceremony Miss Marie cause.” The bride was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of white satin madg on princess lines, with long fitted sleeves, the long back Her tulle veil was held by a cap of Venne rose lace edged with sprays of lilies of the valley, and she carried a shower bouquet of Toses and lilies of the valley. matron of honor, wearing a gown of vellow crepe, a starched tulle hat of the Cleaned s Stored cleaning of your coat inside and out, and l'\llllnlfifl cold storage. Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benanin Sherman, Prop. Mrs. George Reginald Heine was the same shade, and she wore slippers and Glazed This special price inchides theromen i BT Semodcied, 10 Wokk Called for aud Delivered. 618 12th Street Nat, 2456 Notice! During July and August our store will' remain open ON SATURDAYS for shoppers. We believe our preciate this policy that we are giving every member of our store family an extra week’s vacation. Saturday's Specials! A LOT OF GIRDLES —Nature’s Rival —Redfern —Bien Jolie Made of sik brocade—many with im- ported elastic. Second the convenience of week end Not all sizes in every make. Formerly sold at $7.50. Choice customers will ap- in view of the fact ' MOTORING TO STERN HOME { 4 . | ! | 1! | | | i MRS. RUSSELL B. HARRISON, Daughter-in-law of the late President Benjamin Harrison, who with her grand- daughter, Miss Sally Ann Williams, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Harrison, 3d, in Indianapolis, and will motor to her home, in Omaha, Nebr., early next week, gloves, which also corresponded in color. | the bride’s parents, when the couple Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. |were assisted in Teceiving by Mrs, Miss Doris Lee Stutz, cousin of thei Wrenn, mother of the bride, who was bride, was the maid of honor, wearing | in a gown of powder blue wearing a a costume like that of the matron of |shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses, and | honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss | Mrs. Russell, mother of the bridegroom, Margaret Armentrout, Miss Carolyn | who was in orchid chiffon and had a | Brasch, Miss Alma Miller of Detroit and | corsage bouquet of orchids, Miss Harriette Rissler. They also wore | Mr. Russell and his bride left later costumes similar to those of the other | for a four months’ wedding trip, Mrs. attendants. Miss Armentrout and Miss | Russell wearing a blue silk ensemble Brasch were in orchid and the other | with hat and accessorles to match. Pernet roses. | Mr. George Reginald Heine was the | ‘Three-pc. suite and 5 separite cushions, Doerr, Mr. Francis Stephens, M. |nap fasteners. tatlored to. your furniture, | best man and the ushers were Mr. Paul | Charles Bishop and Mr. James Neale | including material, $16.50. Write of phone of Bethlehem, Pa. | for samples. A reception followed in the home of Line. 5350, KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P RUMMAGE SATURDAY, 9 to 3 STRICTLY BROKEN LOTS AND ODDS AND ENDS TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED NO CHARGES — NO C. O. D'S. NO DELIVERIES — — NO ALTERATIONS NO EXCHANGES IN THIS SALE Coats, Ensembles, Dresses, Gowns $1Qs WERE'SSS TO S50 s+ < o o ¢ s v ® $rdllid 2 & 5 Coats, Suits, Dresses, Evening Gowns sg WERE SIS TOSEGING. s 'a' e @ sin o to 0% o el o Cotton Dresses WERE $5. MISSES’=—JUNIOR MISSES'. ¢ o 2 Jersey Dresses WERE $10. MISSES'—JUNIOR MISSES' , | it Dresses, Ensembles, Coats WERE $igigp. ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK' , . . & & o 3 5 5 . il MISSES” WOMEN'J JUNIOR MISSES” $2.95 Floor. A Lot of Clove Silk “Undies” Garments regulariy p Bloomers, Panty Bloomer ins. All sizes pink PURE THREAD For Saturday only First Floor. in Engene or Realis - gupervision of M shampoo and finger 1 GLOVE SILK! Price inc riced at $3.50—including s and Step- $ I 95 or white, —Whelan’s. ent Wave under the ides hair trim, 310 Phone for Appointment { for the Mrs. O. R. Hard, M. Lyman Stutz and Mrs. Robert Sanfiord of Richmond, | ! Va. | The bride attended|George Washing- ton University and is \a member of ChiJ} Omega Sorority. and the bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Mary- | land and a member of.the Kappa Alpha | Fraternity. Among those who gave pre-nuptial parties for the bride were Mrs, E. J Merrick, Mrs. F. C. Rowzel, Miss Dori: Stutz, Miss Margaret Armentrout, Wiss Harriette Rissler, Miss Carolyn Brasch, Mrs. George R. Heine and Mr. and Mrs.{ Edson Olds of Woodside, Md. | Mr. Eno Will Sail This Evening for European Trip. Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno. who has spent some time In his country place at Saugatuck, Conn., is_at the Am- bassador Hotel in New York for a short stay before sailing tonight on the Ile de | France. Mr. Samuel T. Conkling entertained a party at the dinner dance last cvening on the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe are spending some time at the Ambassador Hotel in New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris have taken a cottage at Gibson Island season and Mrs. Morris and their children are ectablished there, Mr Morris joins his family for frequent short visits and will remain several weeks later in the season, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Graham of Silver Spring, Md., have as their house guest for the remainder of the season the latter's piece, Miss PFrancis Viola Fowler of Los Angeles, Calif., who motored East recently with friends. Mrs. Finch Clarke of Chicago is at the Dodge Hotel for several days, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Laura B. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Atkinson have Dr, and Mrs. Rufus W. Weaver will | sail today from Baltimore aboard the | Dorchester for Boston and will spend several weeks in New England. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter are | passing a few days at the Wardman { Park Hotel while their home at 3220 Cathedral avenue is being redecorated. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lyons have gone | to Atlantic City and are staving at the | Madison during a July vacation. Mrs. Maude Gibbs and Miss Mary R Hawkins have gone to Atlantic Cits and are staying at the Chalfonte-Had- don Hall for early July Mr. and Mrs. Harold T ng those sailing to board the Dorch Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Geing To Geneva for Two Months' Stay. The president of the George W ington University and Mrs. Cloyd Hec Marvin, with their small son, Cloyd Heck. jr., will leave today for New York sail tomorrow aboard the S. S. Seythia de Walker from_Balt for Bostor to for darvin is te 1 on the Mon doctrine at the Geneva School of Inter- | national Studies. 1 ‘The Geneva School 1 Studies, located at seat of the League of Nations, pi ides a human | aboratory for the study of contemporary world affairs. The school is in session | during the meeting of the League of Nations Assembly. and there is a daily comment: on the work of the As- sembly by the League director for the benefit of siudents of the school _Dr and Mrs. Marvin will return to Washington Septemtber, shortly be- fore the open: of the university. | »{ Internatio s passing a shol an Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rush of Spring- | able black or r GOWNS AU Our buyer in New York sent Manicure by Certified Operator, 60c Third Floor—Whelan’s, this wire— ‘“MARVEL- OUS PUR- CHASE — will give them the greatest values ever” — S O HERE GOES —regular $15to $35§ DRESSES in the newest of Summer styles —IN ALL SIZES from 14 to 20—36 to 44 —and 40 to 54 extra sizes. € 0O WME EARLY 1311 F Street BRESLAU’S . The Woman's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Saturday From 8:30 Till 2 P.M. Closing Out All Women’s 25 Riding Boots $]l()&5 All the latest models in dur- tan calfskin. $5 Boudoir Slippers, $1.85 sswsé Breslan 1307~9~11-13 G St.NW, TR WA HATS ] Open Saturday ’til 3 p.m. For 6 Hours ONLY! We Are Going to Stage an EXTRAORDINARY of Fresh, Crisp New Regular $35 Fine DRESSES in pending early July at the Colton Manor | in the Capital. Hantie | < Dr. Mary Alice Brosims has gone to | Prouts Neck, Me, where she will spend , T SRR S ST T BT R We added over two hundred of our regular dresses sell- ing from $15 to $35 and even higher— IT WILL PAY YOU TO MAKE A SPECIAL TRIP DOWNTOWN 1! ! 1307-9-11-13 G St. e —————————————————————— Mr._and Mrs. E. M. Toland have r AT A-S BROWN AND (AL?O IN OPEFRA Smart women are choesing this classic perforated spec- tator mode; with new hi-lo heel. {ALSO PARCHMENT AND BROWN) The ever popular Prince of 4 WHITE one_the remainder of the Sumger, -BECK’S white kid, plain, trimmed or perfora- . ted models. STRAPS * white or parchment kid, plain or perforated, high or low heels. OXFORDS * white or parchment W34, perforated models; also rubber sole styles for sportswear. i g ALL SIZES 4 AAA fo'C— 3ty . PUMPS) 4 4 SNOW WHITE KID, (ALSO IN STRAPS AND OPER_ASi And in white kid with black M’im -~ or parchment with :unl’,g trim. § 1 a Wales model is even more popular with the new high Cuban heel, o d TRIMMED WH v el AT E IN 4 OTHER SPORT STYLES) € o white o ton ik it bi uhmivimandmbborwbg;‘ . for active spoits wear. . - SALON 'MODERNE 539 FIFTH AVENUE Stores Open All 1315 F STREET Nearby Store: WILMINGTON 603 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 1206 Chestnut Street 10 S. 69th Street BALTIMORE 22 W. Lexingtor 5 STORES THROUGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLEWES Day Saturdays This Wesk Only! AlL SILK ¥ 42 GAUGE HOSIERY A $1.35 vALUE GUARANTEED PERFECT s |