Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1930, Page 6

SOCIETY Vice, President Curtis Guest of Newport | Horse Show Association Saturday. His Son-in-Law an Exhibitor. Horse Show Association of Newport Saturday at the annual horse show there. The Vice President will have with him in his box his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d, and Mr. Knight will enter one or more of his horses in the show. Senator Harry B. Hawes has gone to New York and is at the Weylin for a few days. HE Vice President, Mr. Charles I Curtis, will be the guest of the Thoron-MacVeagh Engagement Announced in Capital Today, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard an- nnum.!e the engagement of Ellen Ward Thoron, daughter of the latter, to Mr. Francis Wayne MacVeagh, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh of 1800 New Hampshire avenue, Washington. The wedding, which will be a strictly family affair, will take place in this city in September. {dm T‘;homn made her debut in ‘Washington in 1927, and after finish- ing her school in this country, studied at a fashionable school in Paris. She is a member of the Junior League, and Jast Winter was the guest of her uncle | and aunt, the United States Ambas-| sador to Rome and Mrs. John W. Gar- rett, at the Italian capital. Thoron's grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Warder of | this city, and their beautiful home on K street was & few years ago trans- planted to Sixteenth street, where it is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Mr. MacVeagh is a graduate of Har- vard, 21 He and his bride will go to Cambridge to live. He is a member of the Uni- versity and Harvard clubs, The First Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Joseph M. Dixon, has s his guests at his apartment at the ‘Wal an Park Hotel his sister, Mrs. Z. H. Dixon of Elkin, N. C., and their niece, Miss Flora White Edwards of Greensboro, N. C., who will pass a week here. Rear Admiral Mrs. Henry H. d Hough spent the week end at the May- flower, and left Washington yesterday for New York. They are sailing for Panama on Friday, Admiral Hough re- cently having been assigned to duty as commandant of the 15th naval district with headquarters at Balboa, Canal Zone. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, son and deughter-in-law of the late Presi- dent Roosevelt, will give a supper dance Friday evening, September 12, in_their Summer place, Mohannes, &t Bay for Mr. Roosevelt’s niece, Grace Green Roosevelt, daughter of the Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs, Theo- dore Roosevelt, who will be & debutante of the coming Winter. Mrs, Kermi Roosevelt is now_visiting Mrs. Daug! Gibbons at Paul Smith's, in the Adiron« dacks, and will return to Oyster Bay when Miss Roosevelt arrives from Ssu Juan. Comdr. Comfort B. Platt, who has gone to the New York Navy ¥ard from Quantico, Va., is stayifig at_the Van- derbilt in New York, where Mrs, Platt joined him yesterdsy. Lieut. Comdr, William Smith, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Smith have artived in Washington from San Diago, Oalif., and have taken an_apartment & Alban Towersdfor the \él&nur. w Smith is on duty at. Bureau Of Docks, Navy Department: Béfore being stationed in Californis, Comdr. Smith was in Panama. Mrs. Smith, who was formerly Miss Edith Virden, daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. Henry F, Virden of Philadelphia, is a talented musician. She is an interesting addition not oniy to social circles, but to music-] ‘Washington as well. Mrs. Smith is of one of the oldest families of Philadel- phia, where she made her debut: Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman are entertaining & party aboard their wacht Rima along the coast, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Allan De Witt Morrow, Mrs. William G. Jones, Mrs. H. Clay Merrill and Mr. Andrew B. Duvall. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman are spending the Summer in their home at Castine, Me., and made a cruise along the coast to Bar Harbor over Bunday. Miss Louise Brooks, who is visiting andmother, Edward T. Stotesburz, at Bar Harbor, will be the guest in whose honor Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Atwater Kent of Philadelphia will en- tertain at a dance this evening in their Summer home, Beay Desert. Miss Brooks will be a debutante in Washington next | & ‘Winter. Gen. and Mrs. Gaston Returning From Blue Ridge Summit Friday. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gaston, who have been staying at Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, will place for Washington FPrid: ¥m. Rosendorf 1215 G St. The Original “G” Street Furrier Metropolitan 9285—National 8663 Now Quoting the LOWEST PRICES Known in the Past 15 Years EXCLUSIVE models which appear in both flare and regular effects, plain and with assorted trim- mings. We are featuring this week only a group of Northern Seal Coats Miss | and is an instructor there.| ave that | g ‘The; ¢ The “Duchess” | | will be at the Chevy Chase Club for | | several weeks before returning to their | | apartment in Florence Court. | | ‘The marriage yesterday afternoon of Miss Elizabeth C. Stone, daughter of Mrs. Melville E. Stone of New York, to Dr. Malcolm Goodridge of New York is | | of interest in Washington. The bride’s | father, the late Mr. Stone, was general | manager and counselor of the Asso- ciated Press. The wedding took place |in the Summer home of the bride's mother at Woodstock, Vt., and Dr. Goodridge and his bride will make their home in New York, where he is a prultcln&physlclnn. He is & mem- | ber of the Oentury, University, National ;Gol! Links, Grolier and Oakmont Golf Clubs and a member of the Sons of the | Revolution. He was graduated from Princeton in 1894 and from Columbia in 1898. He has been a practicing phy- siclan in this city and a professor of clinical medicine at Cornell University Medical College. Last year he was a member of the special Saratoga Springs Commission in its study to expand the health service of the resort. His bride | is a member of the New York Club and | oll "‘Pe Daughters of the American Rev- | olution. | Former United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schur- mann have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart Cushman at Newport. Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, | who are visiting Mrs. Irving H. Chasc | at Miramir at Narragansett Pier, were | guests of honor at & luncheon which Mrs. Chase gave at the Dunes Club yes- | terday. Others in the company were | Mrs. T. 8. Carroll, Mrs. A. S. Merrill, Mrs, F. R. Brown, Mrs, Richard Ely, Capt. Frank W. Kellogg, U. S. N.; Mrs. Edwin H. English and Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930. BOCIETY. IN COLORADO ) MISS RUTH M. HUTCHISON, Who has gone o Colorado Springs, Colo., to visit her parents, the Rev. James P. Hutchison and Mrs. Hutchison, in that eity. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ives have gone to New York and are staying at the Weylin for a short time. Mrs. J. Nicholas Brown was hostess at dinner last evening in her Summer home, bour View, at Newport, en- tertaining in compliment to her house guests, Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving and Mrs. Kinsolving .and_their daugh- ter, Miss Anne Seddon Kinsolving of Miss Kinsolving, whose en- gagement to Mrs. Brown’s son, Mr. John Nicholas Brown, was announced in the early Summer, has been at Ha: bour View for a week, her parents ar- riving there yesterday. | Mrs, Brown will give a large reception | this afternoon for the Rev. and Mrs. | Kinsolving and their daughter. Mr. and.Mrs. Frederick E. Daum of | Forty-fifth street will have as their| house guest for the next few weeks | Mrs. Daum’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Gaw- ler, 'who has_come from her home, in | California. Mrs. Daum is returning this week from Europe, where she has been for the past two months. Mrs. | Puw:: was & res}:gent of Washington | lor ny years, having e to Cali- fornia last year. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodward have had as their house guest for the past week Mrs. Louise J. Caughman of Hen- dersonville, N. C. They entertained at er for her on Tuesday evening, when their guests included Miss Marjorie Stinson, the distinguished aviatrix, who holds the mileage record for women. Mrs. F. W. Dalton of Windover, Va., @l\il!iPL-l;ouiSe SALE OF HATS, $1 Others $3 and $5 $39.50 and $45 Chiffon Dresses Now §15 And s Special Group of Dresses formerly $16.50 to $39.50 7 Ubpbholstering _ Henderson Upholstering is high-grade but not high priced. A fine selection of materials for recovering your choice pieces, e May we estimate for you? € James B. Henderson § 1108 G Street : District 7676 and 7677 A LIGHT ivory Amer: and little Paul Dalton are leaving for Portland, Oreg., Friday, going by way of the Panama Canal, to be with the former’s sister, Mrs. H. A. Van Horne, who is seriously ill. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willam F. R. Hitt, who are at Saratoga Springs for the racing season, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Piping Rock Club there, Mrs. Barnes Newberry, daughter-in- Vacation Bound? . TheClothesYou'llLiketo Take Will Travel Safely . ... —and in perfect order in this Hartmann Tourobe, the smartest in wardrobe hand luggage. Ample room for three to five suits or twice that many frocks on hang- ers, plus the accessories you'll need. The model illustrated is our Vacation Special, available in two sizes, at 25 1314 F St;eel N.W. . SR THE TRAVEL,LEATHER & GIFT JHOP amgil, ican law of former Senator and Mrs. Tru- man H. Newberry, was hostess at lunch- eon yesterday at the Dunes Club at Narragansett Pier. Her guests were dressed as farmerettes, and the table had a rural setting of corn stalks and field vegetables. Rev. Godfrey Chobot and Miss Pauline Chobot have gone to Spring Lake, N. J., and are at the Warren for the re- mainder of the month. Miss Ruth M. Hutchison has left ‘Washington to visit her parents, Rev. James P. Hutchison and Mrs. Hutchison, in their home, at Colorado Springs, Colo. Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will fly from Haven, Me., today to Wil- liamstown, where they will be guests for several days of the president of Wil- llllms College and Mrs. Harry A. Gar- field. Arts Club Dinner Tonight For Former President Barnes. ‘The Arts Club will give a dinner party | this evening at 6:30 o’clock in honor of Mr. Will Barnes, former president of the | club, who, with Mrs. Barnes, will sail shortly for a tour of the world. The club_kitchen has been closed for this month and will be “broken open” for this occasion. Mr. L. M. Leisenring, president of the club, will preside at the | dinner, and afterward Mr. Barnes will tell some of the interesting experiences of his life. Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Edie are spend- ing this month at the Belmont Hotel at Bar Harbor, and were hosts at dinner last evening at the Bar Harbor Club. Maj. Hamilton Maguire will go to Saratoga Springs early in September to attend the marriage of his brother, Mr. Edward Maguire, to Miss Mary Lumpkin ‘Todd, which will take place Saturday, September 6. Invitations have been is- sued by Miss Todd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Todd of New York, and the wedding will take place in the B thesda Church at Saratoga at 4:30 Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = o'clock, and will be followed by ception in the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Todd, on Franklin*Square, in Saratoga. Miss Susan Todd will be maid of honor for her sister, and the ushers will be Mr. Willlam Stewart. Mr. Milburn Palin, Mr. Frederic A. Dickinson, Mr. John K. Walbridge and Mr. Hiram C. | Todd, jr. Mr. Maguire and his bride will make their home in New York, | where the former is in business. Mr. Maguire is a son of the late Mr. | and Mrs. J. Herbert Maguire of Detroit, | and his ancestors on his father's side | were among the settlers of Pennsylvania. | His mother was a daughter of the la Samuel Hamilton Ewing of Montreal, | who for many years was prominent in | the business and social life of Canada. | _Mr. Maguire is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member, of Delta Kappa Epsilon. In the World War he served as a lieutenant in the Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Maryland Dinners, 12 fo $:30 P.M. BETWEEN Fa0 Here's thrilling News if there ever was such! \, All with Silk Picot Tops and Fashionable French Heels! $ 3 Pairs, $4.35 Every Pair Perfect, Full Fashioned and all Silk from Top to Toe. . Entire Stock of Summer Shades The timeliness of this event and the exceptionally low price will enable you to anticipate your wants for all Autumn —for vacations—club dances—outings and other occasions. All the Wanted Summer Shades All Sizes Street Floor. In Black and BROWN=—the shades women are buying in Harris’ Pre-Season Sale COATS —a style exposition at far less than regular sea- son prices. The compelling styles of the 1930 mode are inspiring greater early buying than ever before in our history! 64.00 78.00 88.00 to 188.00 ¢JOSEPH-R- HARRIS (- — 1224 F STREET === Dresses and Summer Coats ODD LOT SALE Chiffons Crepes Prints Street—Dinner Evening Dresses Chiffon Cocktails Feeter du the absence of her mother, Mrs, te. d‘Mnh.u?me 'l“yl&r Koob and young , Peggy May, are spending Ot‘: s with b!.:c hf:;nmr'l aunt, Mrs. ings, wl taken an apart- ment in Atlantic City, N. J, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey and their itwa children, Ernest, jr., and Virginia, (Continued on Seventh mm Corps of the United States Miss Todd attended the Master's School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., and since her debut in 1924 has been active in the work of the Junior League. Mrs. John V. White of Florence Court is at the Monterey Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where she will be until Auflm 16. Mrs. James Wilkinson, jr., of New Orleans is visiting Mrs. K. W. Rizik Brothers 1213 F We Continue Our SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE E have re-grouped our merchandise and the _ remaining dresses, coats, and suits are marked at ridiculously low prices. ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS The discerning woman will find here bargain bonanzas that will net be duplicated for a long time, if ever. for the final activities of the season we offer the final .,.... Sof A AR artcraft shoes Your final opportunity for this year + .+ to obtain original 18.50 slipperg_ at drastic reductions. All sales final. Note ... at f street shop only. \ hoes by ARTCRAFT" 1311 F Streat 1101.Conn. Ave. 30- Three 53y Mediterranean Morocco-RivieraCruises The Continental’s Winter Playground IRTY-DAY “Mediterranean-Sahara-Riviera Cruise” with live young moderns, off for the sun by the South Atlantic... circling the azure sea at its smartest...ejght ports s~ Not a dull moment, the “France” starts her gayety with her engines ... Casablanca for a Moroccan interlude, Oasis, Sultan's paradise, the Continental’s winter playground . .. gay Algiers and the Garden of Allah... ltaly at its loveliest...the Riviera and Roman France when the sky that arched over the Caesars is blue with the first spring days e~ The free- dom of independent travel with unlimited Summer 0.00 .00 Coats ‘White ‘wool. Porcelain, with floral decora- tion of azure blue flowers and poppies. Complete service for 12 persons at this price—a Summer feature of our China Section. DUuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad 1" SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE.-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY (Dyed Coney), in as- sorted trimmings, such as Fitch, Squirrel, La- pan, Krimmer, Ermine and Jap Mink. Priced From £100 * #150 These Coats will Later Sell from $150 1o $225 stopovers, or return via Havre or Plymouth ... a ship that is the last word in luxury and chic. “FRANCE”,Jan.10.Feb.14 . Mar.20 The “lengest gan heart of Havre ee-hour express for Paris . . . calling at Plymouth. “Paris’” Aug.16 “’France’”’ Aug. 20 “lle de France” Aug. 27 u’Jn en Eh flne Informatien frem a2y guthorised Frgach Line or 1430 v Black crepes. and navy and Unlined. Misses’ Fully lined. only. sizes Make a deposit now and reserve the coat of your choice. _;|0sEPH-R-HARRIS @ o (224 F.STREET m=m