Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1930, Page 18

First Lady of the Land Feted Today at Luncheon by Mrs. Brown, Wife of Postmaster General. RS. HOOVER was the honor guest _at luncheon today of Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, who entertained at the Mayflower Hotel. This is one of the series of in- formal luncheon parties given by the cabinet hostesses for the First Lady. The little group at the luncheon today included Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator Charles McNary: Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. William N. Jardine, wife of the newly appointed s United States Minister tos Fgypt, and Mrs. Reed Smoot, wife of Senator Smoot and Mrs. Stark McMul- 1in, who are houseguests of Mrs. Hoover. Prince and Princess de Ligne, Visit Detroit. The Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne are en route to De- troit, to attend a reception tomorrow in celebration of the centenary anni- . versary of Belgium's independence. The Ambassador and Princess de Ligne, will | be entertained at luncheon preceding the celebration by Mr. Henry Ford. The celebration will be under the au- spices of the Belgian-American Busi- néssmen’s Association. The envoy and Princess de Ligne will return to their eottage near Annapolis the end of the week. The newly appointed Ambassador of Peru, Senor Manuel de Freyre, will en- tertain & small company on the Plage Deaubille this evening. He had a few guests dining with him informally last evening. Senator and Mrs. David Baird, jr, who arrived in New Yor!kd yesterday on Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan PFiske Stone ate travell in Europe. spent last week at Derchtegaden, Germany and are motoring through the moun- tains. The Assistant Becretary of War and Mrs, Prederic H. Payne have with them 8t the Mayflower Hotel, their daughter Miss Carolyn Payne. Gen. Ewing E. Booth of the United Btates Anny. and Mrs. Booth arrived in Washington last week and are mak- ing their residence at the ‘Willard. Col. and Mrs. Wallace Macdonald Craigie will leave this week to be guests of Mrs, Marius de Brabant at her Long Island Summer estate, Plaisance. 3 Mrs. B. Y. Read are spend- ln:“ '.eu“u‘mumer at the Chalforite- Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Maj. Jehn C. Gotwals, U. B. A, has eome from St. Louis and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. -~ assistant naval attache of the Br.!!u'h:n embassy and Mrs. W. C. Horton had guests with them at the dinner dance last evening on the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. rs. George T. Marye, wife of the 3 lm"l‘ner l‘.'nllzed States Ambassador to Russia, entertained at dinner last eve- ning at Newport, where she is spending the Summer. Weddings of Unusual Interest Today and Future. wedding of unusual Florence sttend the meetings of the Internation- al Botanical Congress at Cambridge. They will later tour in Europe before réturning to this country. The bride-elect received her B. 8. degree from William and Mary College and has been engaged in scientific work in the ulture Department. She is & ‘mem] of the Delta Delta Delta Fraternity and the Phi Sigma Honorary nl‘igm Fraternity. Dr. Drechsler re- e e e an 2 member ik nent. o Agriculture. and tes ent of culture an logist of note. r. add Mrs. John H. Houser are ding ut cards announcing the mar- e o’“ their daughter, Dorothea , t9 Mr. Donald A. Cralg, jr., son r. and Mrs. Donald A. Craig of this , ot today in Baltimore, Mr. )‘.rlmecrlfl will motor northward will at home after August 1 at n\Courts, where they have taken nt. is following in the foot- is parents, who are both well n paper writers, and is him- the profession. Cunningham, Signal Corps, will take this afternoon at 5 o'clock, in St. ul's Church, at FPifteenth and V anfl Mrs. William Kennedy But- spending some time in Nova Seotia, are now at the Admiral Beatty Hotel in St. John, Newfoundiand, en route to Quebec and the White Moun- Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, who closed her house on Massachusetts avenue late | L] Final . 2 « Clearance Summer Hats in June, has arrived at Poland Springs, Me., and will be at the Poland Spring | Bh House until the end of August. © Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hopkins and her two children, Nancy and Stephen, jr., and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel and her son, Jackie, went today to Ocean City, N. J., where they will spend three weeks. They will be joined August 1 by Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Rommel, who will motor there to spend their vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Weller of Glendale, Calif., are visiting at the Wil- lard while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hutchinson, jr., are among those from Washington who are spending the Midsummer at tBh: :unh- Washington at Virginia ach. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols with their two children, Benjamin and Anne, left by motor Sunday for Blue Moun- THE EVENNG Heald Quinter, son of Mr. and Mrs. inter. The ceremony performed in the home of the bride's mother, at 1303 Holly street, at 7:30 o'clock, the Kev. John F. Fan- non officiating. A profusion of roses, Summer flowers, palms and ferns were used in tue home, and a string or- chestra played selections of nuptial music_before the ceremony, and Mr. Fred Eden sang several solos. ‘The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, fashioned on Juliet lines, the bodice was close fitting and the skirt fell into three circular trains. The long sieeves were gathered and had inserts of lace. Her maline veil fell from a cap of seed rls and had a chin strap of the maline and she car- ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Louise Moore was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of pale green IMPORTANT Smart Summer Fashions ‘REDUCTIONS Dresses Chiffons in black and after- noon shades, flat crepes for eral wear. Dresses Navy georgettes, chiffons, crepe ensembles, prints, evening frocks. Dresses Shantung ensembles, wash- ensembles and frocks, flowered chiffons and . able crepe printed crepes. $5.95 $8.95 $[.95 Size 14 to 44—All Sales Final Summer Coats White Coats, Pastel Coats. Crepe Coats. $1(0-00 Sizes 14 to 20 ¢JoSEPH R-HARRIS (6 - 1224 F STREET === ... the choicest slippcrs money can.l:uy A N ow RADICALLY REDUCED in the .MILLER Semi- Annual | - SALE TWO GR EAT GROUPS In the eeENUE Department Formerly .55 to $12.50 S Every hit our own high- grade merchandise. Because of this unusually low price, we advise early selection. All wanted models and col- ors. Closé-fitting, ~ideal lb'nll. So s 5 intro- duetory price. New—For Early Fall for early GOLD’S The “Ditforcee" Turban chic, special 1214 F St. N.W. 85 10 $12.50 In the L MILLER Department 85 formesly 10$28.50 l.MI No loulhr) foot- wear is made than the shoes I. Miller ll!mu. At no otl:u LLER - 1222 FSTREET N. W. STAR, chiffon fashioned on.long lines, and her hat and other accessories matched her gown. Her bouquet was of talis- man roses and copper coler snap- dragons. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Morris and Miss Anna McCloskey of Philadelphia, cousins of the bride. They wore frocks of orchid point d'esprif, made with tlered skirts and fitted bodices. They had on lace mits and large horse hair braid hats, and carried ojd fashioned bouquets of roses and marguerites tied with rainbow-hued rihbons, Mr, Joseph F. Conlon was the best man. A small reception followed the cere- mony, which was attended by relatives and immediate friends of the couple. ‘The wedding party was assisted in recelving the guests by the bride's mother, who wore black silk lace over sunflower satin and the bridegroom’s mother, who was gowned in blue silk Both wore shoulder bouquets of nd Mrs. Quinter started shortly Sunfast Cretonnes Sunfast and Washable Cre- tonnes, suitable for slip cov- ers, draperies, beach coats, pillows and many other pur- poses. Excellent quality; v specially priced for tomorrow. 59c Yard SLIP COVERS Made te Order at Once ~ Large stocks of fabrics simplify selection. Best grade Belgian linen or desirable cretonnes, 3-pc. set, Draperies—Awnings—Window Shades 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 10 Years Satisfactory Service WASHINGTON, D.' C, TULSDAY, JULY 22, 1930. ETnies se L -8 3 3 wore & t'cnond suit of brown sword- cloth, with hat .and accessories of brown and tan. They will later reside| ton, N. at 3232 Woodley road. California. The out of town guests were Mr. and | . pa Tdos returded Sunday Mrs. John L. McCloskey and Mr. and from Rhodes River, where she was the Mrs. Louis H. Lang of Philadelphia, guest of Miss Zula Baker. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Basket at Bull Run \ Roanoke, Va. P Mrs. Tomas Dimetrio Sariol an-| Yesterday Well Attended. ’ mm lt&he ml;ll&!r o;d her d.ulfh"l:i The anniversary of the first battle of ley Moore, . Edward Harold | Manassas at brated Williamson of Philadeiphia, yesterday 1 A0AS Bt e ;“l:";"“”& - of morning at 11 o'clock, in St. John's Church, Rev. L. A. Shearer officiating. |sociation for the preservation of that . The trustees of the associa- fon, incorporated, arranged a day's out- Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Prye of Hattiesburg, Miss., are at the g€ |ing and basket picnic on the Henry House Hill, on the slopes of which the ew charge of the Y ntinuous and of inf Booth of | Hotel ;}lll’;e in Washington, with their three c! ren. troops charged up and down du the battle of Manaseas. In spite o?},ne extreme heat of the day, which & of the veterans. who attended the celebration compared to the heat during ALL REMAINING STOCK REDUCED 1, This is a splendid opportunity to complete the summer wardrobe at tremendous savings. The sale includes smart models for every need, but as numbers are limited, we suggest an early selection. Mr. and Mrs, George L. Carey of At- lanta, Ga., are making a short visit at | the Wil INCORPORATED. 1919 QUE STREET Summer Presentation Genuine Squirrel { { $150 1 After Sale 6 | £ We Offer an Attractive Lay-by Plan so beautiful or so reasonable After Sale $135 to $150 After Sale $195 to $225 No Coats Were Carried Over from Last Season . Every coat in this marvelous show- ing is NEW—new in fact as well as new in style and design. Best of all—every coat sets a NEW STANDARD OF FUR COAT VALUE The style features—we haven’t room to mention all of them, but they are here. Dominant, of course, is the sil- houette in endless variety and jnvariably smart. Achieved by the clever use of flares, by judicious shaping and fitting, by the application of flaring bands, tunic treatments and godets, the silhouette -dndpts itself to every vagary of the mode, New lengths—our coats are from 42 -to 46 inches—opulent shawl and cape collars—self or contrasting belts and exquisitely individual linings are all features which you must see to appre- ciate, Genuine Lapin. A swagger i As for the furs, you'll find an endless variety, supple, subtly flattering and luxuriously rich. Of Course Every Coat Carries Our Guarantee Mr. John W. Rust of Fairfax, Va., was ‘which terest. SOCIETY. { and The T an ounce of this ELIZABETH ARDEN Johri R. of arranged the music which in- (Continued on Third Page.) “Sun treatment” is worth more than the ordinary pound These three preparatic of cure. compounded undae the personal su wvision of this famous beauty authorit¥, 80 swim, play tennis and come from out of the sun into the evening with the same Protects Cream...s wal ? cream ...it resists the sun, banishes freckles and prevents the roughening e bloom. mumnlg?nmd rotective. . . refreshes the skin, and protects it and wind. $1.50—82.50 cream. . .excellent to motoring or outdoor Ivi- serves equally as well as & fggg b A ¥ 100-1150-4195 After Sale $235 16 $265 Pony Skin. Collar of Armour Raccoon, $100 Angaste