Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY SOCIETY j’hc First Lady of the Land Motored to the Camp on the Rapidan This Moming to Spencl the Day. ING ‘Tilden street, in spring_ Valley, to which they moved from 2435 Kalorama road northwest. Mr. Longyear is with the foreign serv- ice, detalled to the State Department. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Putzki and their | two daughters, Barbara Lee and Ann Stirling, are spending the Summer months in the home of Mrs. Ruth C. Buttler on Forty-fifth street. Mrs. Buttler, with her children, is staying at | New Found Lake, N. H, Miss Littlefield and Mr. MacArthur Feted Tonight. Miss Jean Peoples will be hostess to late Senator Yulee of Florids, who rep- resented the Territory its admission to statehood, and was the first Senator from that State. Mr. and Mrs. Denise Barkalow, with their three daughters, Miss Mary Bark- alow, Miss Caroline Barkalow and Miss Gladys Barkalow, are spending some time at Ocean View, Va. joined last week end by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. through this week. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman enter- tained at dinner on the Willard roof Tuesday evening. STAR, WASHINGTON, of Florida before ‘Wash! ‘They were Pyle, who are remaining ilies. {son of rd is the daughter of J. Millard of Mount Carmel, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk E. Wallace an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, | Elise, to Mr. Donald Hamilton Cooper, R. Smith of The wedding took place yesterday eafterncon in the home of the bride's parents, in Mount Ida, Va., the Rev. Dr. George S. Vest officiating, at 4 o'clock, in the presence of a small company of members of the two fam- Mrs. Theodore ington. The marriage of Miss Rachel Vir- | ginia Clark and Mr. Emery 'r‘nomu Knode took place last evenin Rev. S. Read McAlpin officiating. The D. C, THURSDAY, JULY- .17, .193;0. brief visit in Boston he motored to his Summer home. Mrs. T. E. McArdle and Mr. Fred McArdle have gone to Atlantic City and are spending July at the Seaside Hotel. Mrs. James H. Pou of Raleigh, N. has motored to Washington and is the Dodge Hotel. Elizabeth and by Josiah Bailey, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Floore are Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. suanu are at the Willard ays. Morgan Mrs. Pou is accom- panied by her daughters Virginla and for a few SOCIETY Miss Florence King, Miss Dorothy Gaise, Miss Trudy Pickering, Miss Lee, Miss Beatrice Leubke, Miss Ellen Hen- rici, Miss Adlyn Schaffer, Miss Edna Dean Best, Miss Muriel Stryker and Mrs. Pickering. Arts Club Weekly Dinner Tomorrow Followed by Plays. C. at at | which the “Workshop Round Table” will present four original one-act plays by of members. “The Workshop” has met once s month during the past year, under the leadership of 'Mrs. Peters, and has given opportunity for those in- terested to work out problems of play- writing and producing. Plays by Mrs, Estelle Moses, Mrs. Pearl Etz and Mrs, Miriam B. Hilton will be read and a Mrs. Edi Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peters will | play be hosts at the dinner at the Arts Club produ di of Mr. William F. Baker. The best talent of (Continued on Third Page.) SARRARIIAA | bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Dorothy Schutz, Miss Evelyn Brown and Mrs. Mary Gaskins, Mr. Abner Clark was best man. A reception followed in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prederick A. Schuts, at 7520 Morningside drive northwest. Miss Laura Manly returned this morning from Asheville, N. C., where she has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Pryor for a month. Mrs, Frederick T. P. Johnson re- turned yesterday to her apartment in the Mendota after spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Catherine E. Wil- son, in their Summer home on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Hosts at Dinner Last Night. sons, William Patch and Joseph Patch, Mrs. Anton Heltmuller has returned | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lansburgh enter- and spent two weeks there, Mrs. ‘;L”*“,‘{‘ bl: '1'"ownsend has with | to her home at 1307 Fourteenth street | tained last night at dinner in honor of Wihsins her, at Bar Harbor, her son-in-law and | after an absence of several weeks on | pr Charles Basseches and his sister, ‘The Governor of Guam and Mrs. | v ami First Lady of the land. Lioyd Shapley were the guests in whose | s Mo nd Mre. B. Sumner|visits to her daughtets, Mrs. James T.| yjiss Augusta Basseches. Mrs. Lester J. Hinsdale and her | honor Capt. Ralph E. Pope, U. 8. N., : t Love in New York Cit Store: daughier, Miss Betty Ann Hinsdale, of |and Mrs. Fope enteriained. st dinnet STy ¥ acramento, Calif., left today for New | Tuesday evening on the Pl Deau- L Mill t England after spending several days as | ville at the Wardman Park H?';l. c,‘,‘.;‘:;,c'fa'.'.,m: 'A)uMhr:\l: o:u::;m :r Miss Lyndall Eckert at 3202 Cleveland Guesta of the President and Mrs. Hoover. |y oy ‘oo e o : . 5. Clement V. Bea British Envoy Will Come Rault, who have many friends in Wash- avenue, wm‘|1 “l:?n“r.n she n;t‘end:gm n.:l:f o Mo e S ingtor, where he was stationed a shori e me ago, and lived on Forty-fourth The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir 3 Ronald Lindsay, will return to Wash- | Biac, are_spending: the Summer in ington tomorrow morning from Boston, | Naw folk otatimned o GiigeCoOTt With where he went for the tercentenary of e i Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Varela, | Satielf_four so will entertain at luncheon tomorre B n T at the Pan-American Union in ce R ¥ bration of the centenary of the Repud- |8 Friday and Saturday | lic of U ay. The luncheon will be | 8 | Only . ' Perfect several members of the cabinet as well All-Silk e e e i e ' Chiffon| Hose This "evening, ntertaining i compi e , ent compli- ment to Miss Beatrice Ashmead L",ae- field, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lord Littlefield, whose marriage to Mr. Bowman MacArthur will take place Saturday. Miss Peoples will be maid of honor and the bride’s only attendent. Mr. MacArthur will be the guest in whose honor a group of young men who will entertain at the Carlton Hotel at dinner tonight. RS. HOOVER, accompanied by one of her secretaries, motored to the presidential camp on the Rapidan this morning and will remain through the day. . Hoover is proving her complete very from the serious and painful indury to her back several months ago amd walked with eass and grace among tfe guests at the annual garden party for disabled veterans which was given yésterday by President and Mrs. Hoover om the White House lawn. The party terday was one of the most delightful ob its kind given by the Chief Executive Bolte, with their young sous, David and Phillip. They will be with him for a few weeks, after which they will jeave for Fort Lcavenworth, Kans, where Capt. Bolze is dciailed for two years as student at the Command and General Staff Schooi. Mrs. Patch, wife of Ma). J. D. Patch, U. 8. A, has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. G. Fstill, {a St. Louls. She was accompanied by two of her Mr. and Mrs. Hiles Pardoe, with Mrs. Pardoe’s two daughters Erva and Mar- garet, are visiting Mrs. Pardoe’s mother, | Mrs. Foxwell, in her home in Leonard- | town, Md. p Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Behrend and Miss Ruth Behrend are spending the mid- season at the Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic City. Miss Marie Donnelly was the guest in whose honor Mr. Tofle Admey enter- tained at luncheon today at the Aster. Other guests were Miss Norma Bayer, Miss Marje Goodrum, Miss Adele Klug. Mr. and Mrs. Lansburgh Mr. John H. Storer has closed his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and has gone to his Summer home in | Massachusetts. Mr. Storer flew to New York last week and from there he went by plane Saturday to Boston. After a Mrs, Wallace Neff has closed her house at 1746 N street, which she has occupied since the death of her sister, Mrs, William Belden Noble, and is stay- ing at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Neff is a daughter of the M-Brooks-Cb G- STREET BETWEEN IITH 12TH An_Unexcelled Cooling System. A Combplete Change of Air Every 1% Minutes. L o T Cellier I’ T ey TONIGHT ' In Junetl ith o teeaiar mens 540 7:30 4 . Topaz Glassware A beautiful design which can be had in an entire din- A member of the ner service. Brooks organization will attend Amos Parrish’s Fashion Clinic all next week in New York . . . Remember, we spare no pains, no expense to give you the fashions that are authentically smart at moderate prices, A Dramatic Clearance SUMMER DRESSES In Our Third Floor. Better Dress Department Dresses Heretofore Selling From $16.75 to $35 Goblets, Sherbets, Tumblers—$10.00 dos. Finger Bowls — $8.50 dos. Other items in proportion, DULIN @ MARTIN Connedicut Ave. andl’ PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance D. Longyear, Robert, Pete the large company, which will also in- |! clude the Uruguayan colony and friends | j{ of Uruguay. The Marine Band will | play Uruguayan music and the na-| tional anthem. Before the luncheon the Minister will address the people of Uruguay by telephone, this being the first x| ent in communication by voice with that part of South America. ‘The Minister of Hungary and Count- ess Szechenyl entertained at dinner last evening at Newport. They return- ed to the resort yesterday from Boston, where they went for the tercentenary exercises. Open Till 2 P.M. Saturdays RALEIGH HABERDASHER Closes Out Women’s Shoe Dept. STETSON alking Shoes pectator Sports Straps, Pumps, Ties, Sandals Riding Boots Golf Shoes $5.95 Linen Shoes, Shantung Shoes, Patent Leather Shoes! Black, blue, green, blonde, and White Kid Shoes! Black or Tan Calf Shoes! Nothing reserved-. . . Every pair of women’s shoes included at the extreme low price of $5.95. . The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos will return to Newport to- day aftere spending several days in | Boston. ‘The Minister of Ecuador and Senora Dona Rosa H. de Viteri entertained at | luncheon today, in the legation, in | ¥ honor of the United States Minister to || Ecuador and Mrs. Willlam Dawson, who will sail July 22 for Mr. Dawson's new zost. “The company included the Min- ter of Uruguay, Dr. Varela; the Mi :lh(:r of Bolivia and Senora de Medin: Cool, Washable charge d'affaires of Cuba and Se- ‘ nora de Baron; the charge d'affaues of Tailored Chile, Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel; v e 8 \ \ Site't s, . Featuring Pastel and DRESSES Printed Crepes and Chiffons and Shantungs Drastically Reduced to Over two more months in $ 495 + which to wear these beautiful Summer dresses, but if there were only two more wecks they’d be well worth buying to lay away until next year . .. most of them were bought just recently, so you can be sure they are eminently fashion right . . . in the wanted ma- 2 2 terials and the most wanted “‘};“ can'e h“"el‘f“" ,'I"a“:i Summer shades . . . Included in e T Iaores one, two, and three piece models in fine piques, hand- kerchief linens, batistes and lawns. Pastels, whites and gay prints. Good range of sizes. Tailored Cotton Dresses Second Floor—Brooks CLEARANCE every hour of the Summer, day 75 Spring and Summer or evening, and there are all sizes in the lot. Brooks Better Dresses Third Floor Formerly $15 to $25 What Bargains at ular this Spring and Summer... We include plain and fur-trim- med woolens, silks, tweeds (for sports) and even white coats. es for misses and women. ent and Mrs. Thérston, William F. Notz, Dr. and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd and members of the legation staff. resentative and Mrs. Parker g have closed their home in New York and are their new Summer home at Glen H Long Island. Dr. T. D. Boaz, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Boaz will go today to Quantico, Va., where the former will be stationed 1or || & year, Mrs, T. Foster Slaughter, mother of Mrs. Boaz, will accompany them for & fortnight's visit. Maj. Gen. B. A, Poore, U. B, A, re- tired, has as his guests, in his apart- ment in Tilden Gardens, his son-in- law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Main Floor—Brooks SALE! Silk,Crepe de Chine and Flowered Crepe Summer UNDIES Values to $3.95 at $2.74 Dance Sets, Chemise, Slips, Petticoats and Panties Gorgeously lace-trimmed and tailored styles in all the most wanted Summer shades. Every piece in this event is of the newer lingerie mode... cool, well made and very de- sirable. Regular and extra sizes, 7 There are so many uses for these coats during the Summer and early Autumn . .. for cool evenings, for traveling, for any number of purposes. Remember, these coats are fashion right, the very styles that were most pop- For Fridary Only! SALE of Vagabond Natural TOYOS The Hat of the Day! So Very Low Priced at 485 Brooks—Coats—Second Floor Here's Extraordinary Thrift Shop NEWS! Entire Stock of Over 400 Silk Summer Frocks Were Formerly $10 and $11.75 $ 2 Jfor ‘They're such superlative values that you'll be sure to Singly at $8.95 Smartly tailored fine quality black silk vel- vet ribbon. Also black grosgrain ribbon and at- tractive colorful Roman stripe ribbon. Each one in the nat- ural shade that is suitable to be worn with any of your colored sport outfits, . They are so.splendid in quality, such chic and dash we would think them real Panamas if it was not for the ridiculously low price. Just the type hat to take with you on your Summer vacation, Suit- able for the miss and youthful matron. Brooks Millinery—4th Floor No refunds—No exchanges No C. O. D.’s RALEIGH HABERDASHER lqu F S'reet want at least two . . . the variety is tremendous . . . the styles are right . . . the materials include Chiffon, Washable and Flat Crepes, sheer Georgettes, Shantungs and even Party Dresses . . . the colors include lovely flowered effects, pastels and rl!nly of wanted whites . navys, browns and blacks, too, for travel and business. ALL SIZES! Brooks—Main Floor—Thrift Shop—Dresses