Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 19

1930 e e night closfng hour of the border and thus deprive the eity of considetable ! American trade. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, PHF._EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. | CLOSES GAMBLING HOUSE | GOVERNOR’S DAUGHTER FIELD AND BRIDE | D Loss of American Trade Is Pre- ai The Women's Shop of the ez B 28M 19 _SOCIETY| Tk (hontihued From Second Page.) ! L 3dwbar 308071 Representative and Mrs. Charles fderhill of Somerville, Mass., and | n. Miss Sweetser was gudu-»l ated in June from the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Her fiance completed his course at Annapolis Na- val Academy with the class of 1928 and is now stationed at Pensacola, Fla. The wedding will take place in | the early Fall. | Dr. M. Burtrum Crabill announces | the engagement of his daughter, Miss | Mary Josephine Crabill, to Mr. Roy ! Cornelius Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hoyle of Washington. The wedding will take place the latter part | of August and will be very quiet, owing to the recent death of the bride's mother. { Miss Frances L. Nichols will enter- tain at dinner Saturday evening in her ! home, Springdale Valley, near Clarks- ville, Md., preceding the Howard Codnty cotilion ball which will be given in the Vineyard Road Pavillion under the| suspices of Mrs, W. Bladen Lowndes and | Mrs. Charles Carroll. | Mr. and Mrs. William Marston Sea-! bury of New York have issued invita- tions for the marriage of their second daughter Etheldreda Winthrop to Mr. Fergus Reid, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.| Fergus Reid of New York and Nor-| Tolk. The wedding will take place Mon- | day afternoon, September 15, in St.| John's Church at Portsmouth, N. H.| and will be followed by a reception at Bayberry Rocks, the Summer home of | Mr. and Mrs. Seabury, on Gerrish Is- | land at Kittery Point, Me. | Mrs. Kautz, widow of the late Capt. Austin Kautz, U. S. N, has joined her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Seabury, at Kittery Point to re- | main until ‘after the wedding. | Kautz presented Miss Seabury (0 Wash- ington society a year or so ago and a few seasons carlicr presented Miss Seabury ter, Miss Lispenard Sea- bury, now Mrs. Edward Savage Crocker, | 2d, wife of the second secretary of the | United States legation in Sweden. Mr. | and Mrs. Crocker will come for the wedding. | Mrs. M. Lindley Wood and Miss! Muriel Wood have returned from Re- | hoboth Beach and have rejoined Com- | modore Wood in their apartment at ! Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel is spending | several weeks at her old home in | Virginia, at Irvington on the Rappa- hannock, Miss Eleanor Daniel, who recently returned from a visit. to her mother’s old Virginia home, at Irvington on the Rappahannock, is now at Cape May, N. J. i Mr. Walter F. Brown and M Brown are visiting _Mrs. - Brow mother, Mrs. George Hafer, at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will re- | turn to the Mayflower this evening from a two weeks' visit in New York. Mrs. J. Marcellus Woodard of Alban Towers will close their home on Lake Keuka, Bluff Point, N. Y. September 1, to return to Washnigton. Mrs. Woodard was among those & tending the International Cup race between the Thisbe and Quest on Lake Ontario, when the American entry re- tained the cup, observing from ore of the many yachts from the Roches- ter Yachty Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Sincell are visiting the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil- liam Smythe’and her husband, at their home in Newport, R. I, where they will remain to witness the Yacht races. Miss Colhoun Lends Talents ! For Church at Summer Resort. | Miss Elizabeth Colhoun and Miss Helen Augusta Celhoun will return shortly from Brigantine Beach, N. J.,! where they have been through the| Stummer. Miss Helen Colhoun gave | several of her inimitable readings, in- | cluding a few Negro selections and ! the musicale ar- ranged by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brigantine Community Church. The program was given Thursday evening. August 14 on the Brigantine pier and Miss Colhoun also served on the com- mittee arranging the benefit. Miss Mary Louise Beckman of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Caroline B. Purse of the! Albemarle apartments. H Miss Alice Purse is passing the Sum-! mer with her brother, Mr. Lewis Purse, | on Arsnel Hill, Columbia, 8. C. { Mrs. Crossland Wentworth, the Brighton. Washington, is spending some | time in Canada, is now in the Lauren- | tian mountain country, and is at the | Log Lodge Hotel, Lucerne-in-Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. George. E. Kennedy of Baltimore are spending the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Norvell Belt at their home, in Edgemoor, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. La Fount and Miss | Ruth La Fount of Washington are . spending some time at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. | Judge Orville Smith of Cleveland is at the Willard during his stay in Wash- ington. Mr. sand Mrs. Kenneth Fellows motored to New Haven, Conn., last| Sunday to attend the thirty-ninth an-| nual convention of the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. They were ac-| companied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Aubinoe. Mr. Aubinoe holds ! Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Maryland Yaur Guest Would feel Rovaily Ent. with & Sunday Morning B At this Quaint Old T LUNCHEONS TEAS DINNERS 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M. We Shampoo RUGS! Yes literally shampoo all rugs and carpcts with mild Ivory suds and they consequently absolutely clean and and are soft and bea If are sterile ful thor- he For estimates ur rugs oughly cleaned before ing they will never harmed by moth suggestions and just call— are MR PYLE! Nat'l 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. MISS GRACE G. ROOSEVELT, Daughter of the Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, granddaughter of the late President Roosevelt, who will be presented to society in Washington this season. The photo was taken in the patio of the Government House, San Juan. ; —P. & A. Photo. the office of president, and Mr. Fellows that of secretary of the fraternity. Miss_Esther E. Rockafield of Chey- enne, Wyo., is at the Dodge Hotel for several days, accompanied by Miss Mary Leonard of Fort Morgan, Colo. 7o SR Peaches Sued for Return of Gifts. NEW YORK, August 21 (#)—Edgar Allen, who once managed Peaches Browning in vaudeville, is suing her for e return of gifts. City marshals vis- ited her apartment and demanded 2 candelabra, 1 cocktail set, 1 copper cof- | fee set, 1 drawing room lamp. 2 sets of books, blue pajama coat, 1 ring, 1 bridge set, 12 gold dishes and 1 lemon- ade set. They went away with some of the articles. | MEXICO FIXES BUDGET $20,000,000 to Be Spent Next Year on Interior and Exterior Debts. MEXICO CITY, August 21 (#).—The | treasury department, publishing details of next year's budget today, revealed that $20,000,000 of the total will be spent in payment of exterior and in- terior debts, $12,500,000 to be devoted | to the exterior debts and the remainder to thos: of the interior. | The war department’s annual bill has | been cut from $40,000,000 last year to $32,000,000 the current year. The de- partment of education gets $16,500,000. Brothers All Sales Final For Friday— 7 Dresses, were up to $58. 2 Ensembles, were up to $88.00. Now....... 50. NoW..:ecvaeess $9.50 .$15.00 8 Lovely Organdies, assorted colors; were up . to $65.00. Now 3 Coats, very attractive; $16. to $65.00. oo b e TS were up B el Coats, Dresses, Suits and Ensembles Were up NOW THIRT TWELVE hili ‘ELEVENTH ST. psborn to $98.50 $25.00 EEN F Phone NAtional 1133 =DBETWEEN FaC The First Fall Felts Most thrilling of the Season A Marvelous Selection at We Specialize $ in Youthfully Styled Large Headsizes We've just unpacked the Fall season’s newest and smartest hats of soleil finished felt in the new off-the-forehead styles . . . swagger turban types and clev- erly manipulated brims. daint Tucks, v bows and stitching trim these chic hats charmingly. Black All Fall Colors Brown Tones Wine Cri Pourth Floo? and | chestra, will direct the ¢ ‘chestra again | | | formances has not yet been settled. T0 LIVE IN ENGLAN Chicagoan and Former Mrs. Coats Spending Honeymoon at Quiet Town in Kent. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 21.—The Daily| Mail says today that Marshall Field of Chicago and his bride, the former Mrs. | Dudley Coats, are spending the first| several weeks of their honeymoon in| England and eventually will make their home in this country. Although it was believed after their | marriage Monday that the Fields had gone to the Continent, they went in- stead to the quiet little town of Sand- wich, in Kent, where they are occupy- ing a bungalow overlooking the famous Sandwich golf course. Mr. Pleld told a | Mail that he and his bride would go to | Egypt in two or three weeks and then | g0 on a big-game-hunting expedition by | airplane. He added that afterward they | would settle in England, but would make frequent visits to the United States. Mr. Field is a grandson of the famous | Chicago merchant. and his bride was | the widow of a member of the Coats family, which dominated the thread in- dustry. MUSIC FEST'VAL ENDS | Foreign Visitors Form Half of At- tendance During Season. BAYREUTH, Germany, August 21 (#)—With the final performance of | “Parsifal” today, the Bayreuth music | festival will close a notably successful | season. Foreign visitors, who last_year constituted one-third of the total au- dience, formed half of the attendance during the present season, with Ameri- | cans predominating. | Tt was estimated today that the re- | ceints had been more than $500,000. Arturo Toscanini, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Or- reporter for the next season, but the schedule of per- ICE CREAM Fresh Peach and Fresh Banana dicted in Juarez, Mexico. MEXICO CITY, August 21 (#).—In response to a complaint from the Juarez Chamber of Commerce that a gambling house had opened there, President Rubio immediately. The chamber complained that opening | had held pastorates in East Orange, | of the gambling house might cause American authorities to advance the . .in smart jewelry for Fall wear. ‘The necklace illustrated is of al* and jet* in the twenty-inch length. Will go equally well with Madame's Fall ensembles. *Simulated RIVE OUT TO McKEEVER BROS. Kensington, Md. No C.O.D.’s No Exchanges 100 Regular $5.85 FROCKS $2 Pique ensembles, voiles, pastel and printed crepes. Sizes 14 to 46, 175 Regular $15 to $18 FROCKS $9 Taffeta evening dresses, shantung suits, printed crepes, plain and printed chiffons, navy georgettes. Sizes 14 to 46. 25 Regular $19 to $29.50 COATS $7 Tweeds, tricots, cheviots in black, brown, green and tan. Mostly small sizes. Lavender Stripe whic French Room. sole for greater wear. 1314 F Street N.W. SA3=E THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIFT JHOP a=mghd dhilipsor CLEARING FRIDAY! EVERY SUMMER FROCK 150 GOWNS $19 Choice of the Gown Shop 25 Flat Crepe Dresses, tan, green and navy blue. Sizes 14 to 44. Formerly $39.50 to $4950. Friday ..$19 Crepe an Georgette $39.50. ; .. $19 30 Chiff Georgette Dinner Dresses, pastels and navy. Sizes 14 to 44. For- merly $39.50 to $59.50. Fri- . §19 some cocktail jackets, Sizes 14 to 44. Formerly $39.5¢ to § Fri- s il .§19 20 Chiffon and Lace i and Dinner Dresscs, | pastels. 14 to 44, merly to $79.50. day . i0 k and For- Fri- $19 Chiffon and Tai- $29.50 Wi Friday ...... SECOND FLOOR. 10 Regular $59.50 to $69.50 COATS $22.75 Black and navy coats with broadtail, mole and galyak. Mostly large sizes. 10 Regular $59.50 to $98.50 COATS $38.00 Wool crepe, telga, kashmir with broadtail, mole, fitch, galyak, ermine, THIRD FLOOR. CLEARING FRIDAY—EVERY 1 Oxford ensemble, size 44. Was $79.50. Friday 3 Oxford ensembles, size 40 and 44. Were $49.50. Friday...$17 1 Tan ensemble, size 14. Was $49.50. 1 Brown covert ensemble. THIRD FLOOR. h prevents garter runs. Formerly $1.65. FIRST FLOOR. Every Summer hat in our entire stock, includir Fine Straws, Felts, Crepes, Taffetas. FOURTH FLOOR or Mademoiselle’s | dent of Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio, |died at a hospital here Tuesday after | | today telegraphed orders to the autharl- | | ties of that city, which is just across the | educational and church circles for years, | | border from El Paso, Tex., to close it and was made president of leuym in | PARIS PREDICTS CLEARING FRIDAY—EVERY SPRING COAT Beidaw .. oimnmanpvnBRE NViad 40508, Ehbiday . oo bl 1 Black basket weave ensemble, size 40. Was $49.50. Friday..$17 CLEARING FRIDAY—HOSIERY August Clearance Sales Offer Exceptional Values in BEVERLY HOSE, $1.35—3 Pairs, $3.95 ~ Wide sclection, including new Fall shades in grenadine twist fons, sheer and semi-sheer, some with lace clox. Most all have picot tops and Some lisle interlined hem and Hiram College President Dies. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 21 ().— | Dr. Miner Lee Bates, 61, former presi- | an_iliness of several weeks. | Dr. Bates had been prominent in | 1908. He resigned last November. He | N. J. and New York. He was born n | Fairfield, Mich., in 1869. BLACK and WHITE for Fall Beckers Announce The New NECKLACE | None on Approval 100 Regular $10 to $15 FROCKS $5 Organdy evening dress- es, pastel crepes, shantung suits and dresses. Sizes 14 to 46. 75 Regular $25 to $39.50 FROCKS $12 Short sleeved pas tel crepes, crepe suits, net and Point d'Esprit evening dresses. Sizes 14 to 20. 35 Regular $29.50 to $49.50 COATS $12 Some have fur bordered fur throws. Black Sizes 11 to 4. capes, and navy. SPRING SUIT I-silk chif- s CLEARING FRIDAY—EVERY SUMMER HAT Choice of the House! Friday : those from the d RALEIGH HABERDASHER <1310 F Street STYLES—Again the silhouette domi- nates the Fashion trend with semi-mold- ed lines, slightly flared and straight models in black, black and white mix- tures, cricket green, Autumn browns and Corsair blue. FABRICS — Fine English Imported Tweeds . . . Monotone Tweeds . .. Llama Cloths . . . Lamona Cloths . . . All superbly tailored to satisfy the taste of Washington’s most discriminating Women and Misses. FURS—Lovely fur collars of Raccoon, Beaver, Jap Fox, Wolf, Caracul, Lapin and Badger . .. Pouch, Jabot, Shawl and Semi-shawl collars. 3 Ways to Pay for You'Coat‘ 1. $5 deposit will hold your coat till vember 1st. 2. You may charge it on bill rendered in October payable in November. 3. Use our Extended Payment Plan spreading your payments over several months, The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street