Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Department for several years prior fo his present assignment in Cuba last Autumn. Mrs, William Henry White left Wash- ington today for Buena Vista Springs. where she will spend the remainder of the Summer at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel. Mrs. William Carvel Hall, wife of Lieut. W. C. Hall, U. §. M. C., and her two daughters, have returned to ‘Washington from Connecticut, where they spent the month of July. Lieut. and Mrs. Hall are residing temporarily at 2131 Florida avenue. . Miss Etla Taggart has as guests at the Brighton. her niece, Miss Betty Bacon, daughter of Comdr. Bacon. U. S. N, and her friend Miss Sylvia Scherberger, daughter of Comdr. Sgher- berger, U. 5. N, of Norfolk. Miss ‘Tag- gart will be accompanied by her young visitors on the river trip to be taken by the Southern Society this evening. The river trip is the last entertain- ment of the Southern Society for this season. Mrs, Margaret Hopkins Worrell of Fast Clifton Terrace will be out of the city for the next two week's on a vaca- tion trip to Oklahoma and other South- western States. - Miss Norvell Clark Munford left on Tuesday. motoring to Rehoboth Beech, where she will spend the next week with friends. Mrs. John F. Kahle, wife of Maj J. P. Kahle, is making a farewell visi to her parents. Admiral and Mrs George R. Clark. at their home, at Wardman Park Hotel. before sailing for the Philippine Islands, August 20. Capt. M. A. McFadden, A. C. U.S.A., has arrived in Washington from Max- well Pield, Montgomery, Ala., accom- panied by Lieut. J. W. Persons and Maj W. R. Weaver, and is stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linville of Schenectady, N. Y., are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tomlin, at 1224 New Hampshire avenue northwest. Mrs. Isabelle Wilbur Baker of Nine- teenth street, and Mrs. May Hunter ‘Wilbur of Chatham Courts, left Wash- ington yesterday by motor for Buffalo, where they will take a steamer through the Great Lakes to Duluth. Mrs. Baker will make a series of visits in New York and New England before returning to ‘Washington late in September. Dr. and Mrs. Harry T. Harding, and their son, Mr. Donald Harding, have returned to Washington after a visit at Drexel Hill, Pa. Mr. Robert Wright Yellott of Phila- delphia is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Yellott, in Edge- moor, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss en- tertained at the dinner dance last eve- ning, Monday, at the Pfage Deauville No Ocecasion Is Complete Without Flowers— glad times, sad times; for birthdays and felicitations you need to send Gude’s flowers. We telegraph flower or- ders to all parts of the For THE EVENING STAR, WASHI WEDS CANADIAN DIPLOMAT MRS. THOMAS ARCHIBALD STONE, Before her marriage yesterday at Sorrento, Me., Miss Ellen Cox Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing of New York. the Canadian legation in Washington. Mr. Stone is second secretary of —Ira Hill Photo. at the Wardman Park Hotel. There were 16 in the company. Senor M. Vasquez of Honduras, who is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel, entertamed a few friends at'the din- ner dance last evening, Monday, at the Plage Deauville at the hotel. Mr. Alexander Goes South To Assume Official Position. Mr. David Lee Alexander of Chevy Chase, who has recently been appointed assistant district manager of the Hous- ton, Tex., office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has left for his post. Mrs. Alexander and her small son, David Ord, will visit the former’s moth- er, Mrs. James Cresap Ord of Chevy Chase, for several months before joining Mr. Alexander in Houston. Mr. Irving W. lin, who left this week for Chicago, where he will give a special series of programs, will pass some time in Colorado Springs as the e ey, The WONDERBILT A Trunkful in a Handful Others up to $23 GTON guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greene be- fore returning to Washington in the Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fowler of ‘Washington have chosen their home for the season and will occupy their new cottage at Ocean City until October. Among Washingtonians spending the Summer at Ocean City are Mr. an Mrs. E. Barret Prettyman and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Welline, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. E. Elgin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Medley and daughter, Miss Ella | Norriss and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin| Pridgeon. Mrs. E. H. Jennings, ir., of Pittsburgh, is at the Dodge Hotel accompanied by her daughter, Miss Jane Jennings. Mr. Alfred J. Jacobi of the Patent Office has returned from an automobile trip recently made to his old home in | Milwaukee, Wis. | Prominent women who are patronesses for the phantasy “The Pierrot of the Minuet,” by Ernest Dowson, which the | Young Women'’s Council of the National | Woman's Party is presenting Wednes-| day evening, August 13, in the garden | at headquarters, 144 B street northeast, | includes Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs. M: rie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Marietta Min negerode Andrews, Mrs. Richard Wain-y wright, Mrs. Robert Burrows, Mrs. Fran- cois St. Boulanger, Mrs. Nina E. Allen- der, Miss Jessie Dell, Miss Laura Ber- | rien. Mrs. Boyd H. Burrows, Mrs. K. | Hilding, Beij, Mrs. Laurence C. Staples, | Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Miss Josephine Congdon, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. | Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Karl | Greene, Mrs. Lucy Shaw, Miss Maude | Younger, and Mrs. Bernita Sheldon Matthews. The affair is being planned as a joint | benefit for the Pierce Hall Players, who | ‘ weeks’ trip through the West. . O, are acting in the play, and the Young ‘Women’s Council, who is sponsoring it. The Committee on Arrangements in- cludes Miss Mabel van Dyke, Miss An- gelina Carabelli, Miss Fanny Bunand- Sevastos, Miss Mary Burrows and Miss Naomi_Trotter, officers of the council, and Miss Nell Grayson Carter, M Faith_Binkley, Miss Maxine Townsend, d | Miss Ria Cox, Miss Alden Rowland and Miss Jennet Gover. Mrs. Weber Morrison, 4031 Connec- ticut avenue, has returned from a six Mr. Mor- | B ' of Fall and Winter TUESDAY, AUGUST : '\ Pre-Season SALE COATS A revelation in coat style and value that proves there is indeed a 1930 mode —that again demonstrates the uncanny accuracy of is Fi at prices made possible only through ingenious buying. A Beautiful Selection Awaits Your Choice. (_)SEPH-R?HARms-@- =224 F STREET === 1930. rison attended the National Board meet- ing of the American Mothers at Trout- dale-in-the-Pines, 30 miles west of Den. ver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Clare D. Hanlon of De- troit, Mich., are sojourning at the Cav- | iss | alier. Mr. Hanlon is with the erlng"s.‘ i Pennsylvanians. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Nystedt of Rin- || kan, Norway, have been at the Dodge | Hotel for several days, accompanied b the Rev. and Mrs. David Segerstrom o Arlington, Mass. Harris Fashion Forecasts— New Low Prices Are Now Effective On Sterling Flatware We are privileged to ammounce that low- ered prices om many items, in many pai- terns, will effect substantial savings for pur- chasers of Sterling Flatware. Fairfax Re- ductions—Teaspoons, mow $16 dox, instead of $18; Dessert Spoons. mow $38 doz. in- stead of $43; Dessert Forks, $36 instead of $42; Bouillon Spoons, $20 doz. instead of §23. DULIN @ MARTIN Gomudicqtolmwizfl" 1 &= [l 187, l @ All Our Better Coats t a straight 15% Reduction We've Raised the Roof Successfully! Stories Soon! This Augus is a Sale for Everybody Women—Larger Women, Little Women, Misses, $165 to $225 "A FASHION INS SHION INSTITUTION t Coat Jelleff’s! Rising Fast— Ready Soon! Newest, Smartest, Most Practical The Wonderbilt case is the last word in luggage engineering. Twelve of your dresses with their accessories may be easily packed in this 20x16x8Y; case without wrinklir Smart in appearance, light in weight, small in size and large in capacity. Yet costs so little, [KERS 1314 F Street N. W, SA%EE THE TRAVELILEATHER & GIF T /HOP sl world. Gude Bros. Co. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N Tel. National 42 3103 14th St. N.W. Tel. Columbia 3103 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. Decatur 3146 Members of Florist Telegraph Detivery Association 5. Misses'—Pa- quin in- spired this misses’ coat of oriola with narrow belt and Persian lamb horseshoe collar and cuffs. $125. 1. Larger woman’s coat of black imperata with gorgeous black fox. Summer sale price, $78.50. 2. Red fox is stunning on this black creola coat for women. Slightly bloused back. $165, less 15%, is $140.25, 3. For little women, black labona with Persian lamb, A marvelous fashion—a marvelous value. Summer sale price, $125. Misses’— Black 4. Juniors'—Blue fox-tan—a glorious beige kashmirita —in oriola - with deep, lovély beaver, flares softly at Belted and- flared. Summer sale price, skirt, Shawl $125, collar and cuffs of Persian lamb. Summer sale price, $165.75. $785'—*98>°__*125 Guaranteed savings of $10 to $25 on each coat ¥m. Rogenvorf 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier Metropolitan 9285 National 8663 Extremes in Styles Extremes in Value During Our AUGUST FUR just in time to finish out the season $58‘50 For Women Larger women, little women Designed on smart, youthful lines—beautifully made—soft, becoming bloused backs—graceful flares—new dolman wrap coats. Ssuammic I For Misses Paris still says “Black,” and black is the prevailing color . . . belero backs both plain and split . . . much seaming and de- tail work . . . tucked effect around the waist that is often sup- plemented by a narrow belt . . . semi-moulded lines . ... stun- ning sleeve treatments . . . never before did furs play such an Sl E The gorgeous dull fabrics, kashmirita, oriola, labona, imperata, ermina ... magnificent furs ... great long collars . .. the new square shawl collar, U-shaped collars . .. flat furs with Persian lamb leading, beaver, kolinsky, mink, fitch, Russian caracul—long-haired furs: fox, black, blue, red, and kit fox; badger, lynx. Regular sizes 36 to 44, larger women's 424 to 5014, little women’s 3374 to 41%4. at our F Street shop only! .85 Misses’ sizes Formerly to $18.50 important part in coats for the young thing! range from 14 to 20. This year more than ever—for Juniors \. i Beiy {6 Agst? { . Four great pfice groups— : $58.50, $78.50, $98.50, $125 We believe that we now present the largest and finest group of coats especially made and styled for juniors wearing 11 to 17 sizes that has ever been seen in Washington, Blouse backs, bolero backs, fitted coats, flares . . . all so appealingly young, and intensely smart. All the brand-new fabrics . . . all follow ing the new lines of fashion. : At the de luxe salon a group of custom models, formerly to $18.50— Because these coats are especially made and styled for us, to our order. Because they mean a saving of $10 to $25 on each coat. Because only a small deposit is required to hold a coat in storage without charge until November first. Because you have privilege of exchange during October if you so desire. Because it’s one of the biggest FASHION and VALUE events of the year! Here's an idea of what to ex- pect in style and value. Rac- A\ hoes by ARTCRAFT" 1311 F Street 7101 Conn. Ave. coon Coats, particularly snappy models, the grade that will at $295.00. During Make a De, Now — and Now in progress in the coat shops, third floor Divide the Bal Into Ten - sell Iaurs 50 Budget Payments!