Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. The Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover Have Gone to Mountain Lodge to Remain Over Week End. RESIDENT AND MRS. HOOVER left the White House this morn- ing to_spend the week end at L ia Mountain lodge on the Rapidan River. They traveled by motor, the Pirst Lady driv ing her own cer, accompanied by sev- eral of the ladies who will be guests|flo) over Sunday at the presidential camp. to_be entertained at the . Edgar , Mr. and "Mrs. William Brown Meloney of the New York Herald Tribune, Mr. Floyd Gib- bons, Mr. and Mrs. George Akerson, Mr. Lawrence Ritchie and Capt. Joel T. ‘Boone. Vice President to Attend Large Family Reunion. ‘The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- #is, will be the chief figure at a family reunion, in Topeka, Kans, Sunday, | given by his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Colvin. Among the other out-of-town members will be Mr. and Mrs. Oran Layton and their family of Wichita and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Colvin and their children of Kansas City, Mo. Vice President Curtis has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin for several days, having gone to Kansas for the primaries. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, brother-in-law and sister of the Vice President, left Washington last evening by boat to spend the week end at Nor- folk, Va. The Postmaster General, Mr. Walter | P. Brown, who s on an inspeciion trip in the West, is expected to_return to Washington Monday. Mrs. Brown has joined her mother, Mrs. George Hafer, at Atlantic City, for the week end. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public and Senora de Brache sailed yesterday from New York on the Coamo for their native country to attend the inauguration August 16 of Senor Tru- dillo as President of the Republic. ‘The first secretary of the legation, Senor Persio C. Franco, will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the Minister. ‘The Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicho- las Longworth, entertained a small company at tea yesterday afternoon at Hot Springs, where he is spending sev- eral weeks. He will later join Mrs. rth and Paulina, their daughter, at Jamestown, R. L, where they have a cottage for the season. Representative and Mrs. Parker Corn- ing, who are at Saratoga Springs for the racing season, have as their guests Mrs. J. Harry Alexandre and Mr. How- ard W. Maxwell of New York. Representative and Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher of Kentucky will leave this week, by motcr, for their home in Louis- ville., They will go by way of Richmond, Roanoke and Bristol to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park area, and thence via Knoxville to Louisville, thus tracing the eastern and southern lines of an Eastern National Park to Park Highway, proposed by Representa- tive Thatcher, to connect the Mammoth Cave National Park, the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Shen- endoah National Park. Mr. Thatcher, who is without opposi- ton in eliher party for re-election this Fall, will leave Louisville during the Iatter part of August, via Lake Louise and Vancouver, for Bremerton, Wash., Where, at the United States Navy Yard, on Labor day, Septemver 1, he will act as officlal representative of the City of Louisville at the christening-launch- ing ceremonies of the cruiser Louisville, named in honor of his home city. Mrs. Thatcher will accompany him, and will act as official hostess for the City of Louisville at the ceremcnies. While in the West, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher expect to visit there some of the national parks, returning to Ken- tucky about the middle of September. ‘They proj toreturn to Washington early in November, to remain for the con.-n- December. William R. Castle, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, enter- tained at tea yesterday on the lawn of the Casino, at Hot Springs, Va., where she has been since early Summer. Brig. Gen. George S. Simonds, assist- ant chief of staff, U. S. A, for War Plans Division, and Mrs. Simonds and their daughter, Miss Frances Stmonds left Washington vesterday for Newport, where they will be guests of Mrs. Walter Kreuger, They are making the trip by motor and will stop in New York for a few days on their way. The former commandant of the Ma-~ vine Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Tetired, and Mrs, Lejeune, who are ufl some time at Newport, have Yacht Club next week. Mr. and Mrs. De La Barra entertained Senor Don Jose M. Coronado of the Columbia Legation at dinner Wednesday at the Willard roof garden. “The counselor of the Irish Free State legation, Mr. Willlam J. B. Macauley, entertained & small party-at the dinner dance last evening at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Owen Claggett also entertained & party at the dinner dance. Chevy Chase Residents to Make Tour of Great Lakes. Judge and Mrs. William L. Thurber of Quesada street, Chevy Chase, left Washington this morning on an extend- | the Great ed motor trip to Canada, They Lakes and Northern Michigan. will return early in September, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse, with their son, John Morse, jr., are at the Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks, for this month. Miss Prances Morse and Mr. Malvern Morse are visiting in Seal Harbor, Me., and will join their parents at Saranac Inn the middle of August. ‘The former United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. James Rockwell Shef- field, s spending a few days in New York at the Plaza. Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Cornelius Van- derbilt will give their annual dinner at their estate, Beautlen, at Newport, to the flag officers of the New York Yacht Unexeelled Cooling System Complete Change of Alr very 1% Minutes (flnllttr 1[11 COLUMBIA RD. 41 18 ST OPPOSITE: AMBASSADOR . TONIGHT Bouanss 5.t we IN featuring— Sea Bass, Fried Seallops, Roast Meats, Cold Cuts and Vegelable Din- ln Capon B nuna ghicken. Club Srets o Tossi-... Club, of which the general was former], commodore, iay evening. y Mrs. Everett Sanders is leaving Wash- ington sunuw attend & reunion of her family at her former home, in Terre Hluu Ind., and will return to the May- wer the middle of the month, Mme. Plerre Chauvin de Grandmont of Paris announces the ent of her daughter, Mlle. Annie tte de ormdmont, to Capt. John H. Towers, Mlle "de Grandmont is m daughter of the late Col. Chauvin de Grand- mont, who was killed in in the Argonne in November, 1914. _Oapt. Towers is assistant chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Department. wedding will take place on August 9 at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H, P. Pell at Fort Ticonderoga, Lake Champlain, N. Y. Capt. Towers, pioneer naval lvhwr. who conceived and commanded the transatlantic seaplane flight in 191. received a medal from President Hoover last May, together with six members of the crew of the Navy's NC-4, the only one of the three seaplanes to complete the flight. Capt. Towers, then Lieut. Comdr. Towers, held a post as aviation observer during the World War, when he was attached to the American em- bassy in London, md also for a time had the command of the aircraft ear- rier Langley. Capt. Towers was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1906. He was mar- Tied in In;llnd in 1915 to Miss Millie Carstairs, daughter of Mr. Charles Car- stairs of Philadelphia. The ma: terminated in divorce in mother having the cus children, Marjorie and Char] To:e: e former Mrs. Towers e ruary, 1929, Mr, Martin B. gzggms banker and clubm, of New Mr. John L. Kuser entertained at a dinner last evening at Saratoga Springs, When his guests included Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs. Frank C. Letts and Mrs. Geor;e Mesta, who are at the Springs for the racing season. The Misses Peacley are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McCrea at Carters Grove, on the James River near Willilamsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hill of Bingampton, N. Y., spent the morn- ing in Washington at the Mayflower and left at noon to be the guests of President Hoover at his camp on the Rapidan over the week end. Mr. Hill, who is owner of the Bingampton News, was manager of President Hoover’s campaign in New York. Miss Margaret I. du Fief will enter- tain at & trousseau tea for her sister, Miss Catherine du Flef, at her home, 3301 O street northwest, this -flamm Miss Catherine du Fief’s marr! Mr. John Francis Colbert of this clty will take place Saturday morning, Au- gust 9, at 9 o'clock l.t Holy ;fln’ Church, Georgetown, D, Hogge-McVearry Wedding in Church Event Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Elisabeth M. McVearry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. McVearry, to Mr. Oeor'e W. Hogge, jr., son of Mr. Mrs. %m ‘W. Hogge of Dlfl!‘lct liel(h"g , took place yesterday morning l 10 o'clock, in Bt l'!lndl de ‘Cnhlltch the Rev. J. E. Malloy Mt- g. White flowers and palms formed an effective- background for the wedding party, and as the guests were assembling and during the ceremony Miss Alicegene Graves gave a program of organ selec- tions and Mrs. Cook gave several solos. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of pink point d'esprit, over satin, a picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet MISS CHARLOTTE P. MAYO, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton Mayo, wbl-n-u‘:ylu}lmh remain for some time. —Bachrach Photo. man and the ushers selected were Mr, Lawrence J. McVearry, brother of the bride; Mr. Francis Hogge, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. John A. Nolan and Mr. Floyd M. Carver. breakfast and reception 'ter the ceremony at the home of the bride's gu'enfl. when the ocouple were assisted Mrs. )lcvurry, mon'::‘r ohfm the bride, who was in chiffon . p"flr. Hogge and his bride Teft Iater for ‘wedding trip, the bride wearing a rrhn hllck and ‘white ensemble, with acces- to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens motored 10 New York yesterd: ind sailed from there to Nantucket It d, Mass. Later they will join Mrs. Stevens’ family at her Summer camp at Eagle Lake in the Adirondacks. Mrs. Stephens’ nephew, Mr. ‘William H. Conklin, will return from his studies at Grittingen University and joln Mr. and Mrs. Stevens at the camp iter in August. Mr. Jo h Leif who has been at Beverle; rms, Mass, for several weeks, has arrived at Saratoga Springs, ‘where Mrs. Leiter will join him later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter have leased a villa at Saratoga Springs for a period of five years. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney is enter- taining & house party at Bar Harbor, Me,, and among the guests is Mr. E. Pendleton Turner of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Trenholm of ‘Washington are spending the week end at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hayes of Chevy Chase, Md., are stopping at the Hotel Delmonico in New York City. They are on their way to Montauk Beach, Long Island, having driven North in their car. Miss Elder Hostess at Dinner At Dodge Last Evening. Miss Ruth Elder entertained at din- ner and bridge last evening at the | Dodge Hotel, in compliment to Miss Mary Eberts of Columbus, Ohio. The other guests were Miss Ruth Miskelly, Miss Madeline Kroggman, Miss Agatha Waidron, Miss Mse Waggaman, Mrs. Eloise Giles and Miss Agnes Maddigan. Some of the officers and members of the board of managers of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers gave & surprise party to Mrs, L. B. Castell, first vice president of the congress, last evening. Mrs. Castell has recently moved into a new residence, on Gallatin street, and the party took the form of a kitchen shower, Among those present we: Mrs. J. Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $42.50 Cambria-Majestic 132426 Enclid Street N.W. KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS THIRTEENTM STREST IETWEIN B AND P Delightfully Cool and Refreshing Store OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY for Your Hunm and Convenience SENSATIONAL! COATS TAILORED DRESSES ., PRSSES . SPECIALS" FOR SATURDAY '8 DRESSES' POR ALL-YEAR-ROUND WEAR . . . . . AFTERNOON DRESSES , . , BVENING GOWNJS JUNIOR MISSES”, . . DRESSES BLACK=—NAVY—COLORS , . . WOMEN'S S T R LA SR e R Whelan's Saturday Specials $12.50 and $10 Satin and Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Two for $14.00 white and black. Saturday Home of the Redfern Beach Costumes 4th Floor $7.35 Exquisitely trimmed with lace. Colors are flesh, peach, nile, maize, also white. 55 Pairs Silk Net Hose These lovely and stylish hose are of pure sific in_the loveliest of designs. price, $3.50. Flesh, misty morn, beige, also Two for $14.00 Sizes 15, 16 and 17, Former $].95 only....... pair Foundation Garments Expert Corsetieres—Second Floor Beauty Shop on 3rd Floor 1108 F STREET Open Saturdays During August !.‘ T ; ; EE '5 H i : Mr. and Mrs. David L. Du Pre have trip in 0:*:. d Nufl.h H South an And Carolina. Du isited her 3 lln. J. W lin‘ in Mr, Du Pre and l.hnlx children jn her there and going with her to Carolinas. Miss Barbara Saunders of Reno road ls leaving today for an extended West- ern t.rla I.neludln( Mr. snd Mrs. E. D. nell, Iowa, with their three children, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. SLIP COVERS -pe. suite separaty cush ), RS, SRR Line. 5380, ®. L ISEERVOOD i st 8. the Impossible! That is what you will exclaim when we tell you that our entire stock of over 1,500 dresses is to be placed in two groups and drastically reduced! Group 1 Group II Formerly $15—$25 Formerly $25—$35 $7.50 $1 2.50 Stunning — Chic — Individual. Every frock different—charming, cool materials in ultra-smart styles. Many advanced Fall models are included in this great sale! All sizes. Open All Day Saturday GV anity Dress @Suorre Opposite The Willard Hotel 527 14th Street N.W. R U B WNS URRT W HATS [y G rzsla Open Saturday Until 3 P.M. BELOW COST SALE SUMMER DRESSES You virtually buy one dress, the ucond really costs you g in this SALE. Many Ju:lnt Suits are included, in PRINTED CHIFFONS... PRINTED CREPES . SHANTUNGS . . . RA- JAHS . .. WASHABLE SILKS . ..JACQUARDS ... GEORGETTES in all the cool Summer colors. Short and Long Sleeves that you can wear right through the Fall. ALL SIZES for women and misses and extra and stout sizes for stout ‘women. The Friendly Shop BRESLAU'S 1307-1313 G St. R B R A 5 0 S S A ¥ 2 B SRM . A BARGAIN IN SHOES $5.85 In the final “Round-up” we’ve culled out about 400 pairs of men’s and women’s shoes —high-grade footwear of character and known value. Men’s and Women’s Seasonable Footwea.r Styles yau'll approve—and models that fit—but not every size in every style. qIt'll be a short, sharp sale; lines of sizes will become broken quickly. EdmonstonsTo. —West Side— Government Employes, -—will find this store an economical place in- which‘ to shop on Saturday afternoons J BJones & (o INCORPORATED 1219:1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12 & 13% STREEIS Open All Day Saturday Increasing numbers of people value Saturday shop- To them the usual closing was a hardship, therefore J. B. JONES & COMPANY will be open Sat- urday with full and cordial service. ping time. But our employes do not lose; an extra day each week in addition to their regular vacation. FOR SATURDAY ONLY Charge Accounts Open = charge account. We are always willing to open charge accounts with responaible our regular employes recéive economy, All Winter coats Drastic Price Reductions in All Departments D es, Coats, Suits and Accessori. Believe to Be the Lowest stSale are offering our charge customers. at What We Prices in Washington SAVE V4703 Select Your Coat Here on Saturday Save From This is the great selling event in which . hundreds of women save many dollars by selecting their Winter coats early—and save tremendously! See the new lines, the new trimming effects—the abundance of fur, 54 We are willing to sell Winter coats in August, even lower than our usually at what we believe to be “lowest pricesin Washington” Coats that must be seen to be appreciated. $5.00 Deposit A deposit of $5.00 or more will Hold your Winter coat in storage until October 1st. Clearance of Dresses $6.50 to $10.00 Dresses. Shan- tungs, silk crepes, printed chif- 52.49 Downstairs Store. $5.50 Voile Dresses. Sizes 14 to 48..... Downstairs Store. First Floor Specials Silk Slips Step-ins + Dance Sets Teddies $1.95 and $2.95 Quality 14 .65 All 100% silk, in the new silhouette, plain and trim- med with sun bronze lace or tailored finished with hemstitching. All sizes. Rayon Print Robes, small n\sd medium sizes. 2 l 9 reduced to Triangle and Bandeau Scarfs, in modernistic patterns $295 and $1.95; reduced o reduce 95c Pastel Silk Crepe Sports Skirts on Bodice, small lndsl 49 medium sizes. $4.95 reduced to .. . Summer- Dresses, . sleeveless, short and cape effect; printed Summer Dresses, long, short and cape sleeves; plain and flow- ered chiffons, flat crepe in fig- | and plain washable €repes, polka ured and solid colors; sizes 14 | dots and shantungs; sizes 14 to it n e SIS i $1675; reduced to... Second Floor. Second Floor. For Saturday Only || 7he New Arrive/ Every hat is new, a real value; a variety of popular smart styles for every pur- pose. In all the newest shades. Felts, Fabrics and Velvets '{1 .88 ;288 Large and small headsizes.