Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 18

B—2 SOC SOCIETYX. IETY Secretary of Agriculture'Left Today En Route West to Meet Mrs. Hyde on Return Frpm Orient. his daughter, Miss Caroline Hyde, left Washington today with the THE Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Arthur M. Hyde, accompanied by ‘West Coast as their destination. Mrs. Hyde will arrive in California July 20 from an interesting trip to the Orfent and the cabinet officer and his daughter will meet her. En route to the West the Secretary and his daughter will make several stops, the first tomorrow when the Secretary will deliver an address in Indianapolis. They will also spend a few days in their home in Missourl. Retiring Envoy Feted At Pan-American Union. Dr. Samuel E. Malbran, retiring Am- bassador of Argentina, who will sail Saturday for his home country, Wwas the guest at luncheon today of his col- leagues on the governing board of the Pan-American Union. The luncheon was served in the hall of flags and patriots in the Pan-American Building. In addition to Dr. Malbran those pres- ent at the luncheon included the Am- bassador of Mexico, Senor Dr. Manuel C. Tellez; the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila; the Min- ister of Uruguay, Senor Dr. J. Varela; the Minister of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Adrian Recinos; the Minister of Bo- livia, Senor Dr. Eduardo Diez de Me- dina; the Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Juan B. Sacasa; the Minister of Ecuador, Senor Dr. Homero Viteri La- fronte; the Minister of Haiti, Mon. Dantes Bellegarde; the Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Harmodio Arias; the Minister of Colombia, Senor Dr. Fablo Lozano; the Minister of the Do- minican Republic, Senor Dr. Roberto Despradel; Mr. Willlam R. Castle, Un- dersecretary of State; the charge d'af- falres of Cuba, Senor Dr. Jose Baron; the charge d'affaires of El Salvador, Senor Dr. Carlos Leiva; the charge d'sffaires of Paraguay, Senor Don Pablo M. ¥Ynsfran: the charge d'affaires of Honduras, Senor Dr. Carlos Perdomo; the charge d'affaires of Costa Rica, Senor Dr. Guillermo Gonzales; Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan- American Union, and Dr. E. Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan Ameri- can Union. Senator James E. Watson arrived in Washington yesterday and is at the BShoreham Hotel. The charge d'affalres of China and Mme. Yung Kwai, with the members of the legation staff, gave a farewell breakfast this morning to the retiring Minister and Mme. Wu. The party left the legation about 8:30 o'clock and motored to Olney Inn for breakfast. Dr. and Mme, Wu later continuing their ‘motor trip to New York en route to sail for Europe. They will return to China by way of the European capitals. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris- tol were hosts to & large company &t dinner last evening at the National Woman's Country Club. The assistant naval attache of the Italian embassy, Lieut, Nobile Giulio Figarolo del Contl di Gropello, will leave Washington this evening for Norfolk, Va., to attend the convention of the Sons of Italy. Over four hundred dele- gates from Italian socleties throughout the country and Canada will be present at the conventiorf which will open Monday. Former Representative and Mrs. S. ‘Wallace Dempsey, who are remaining o1sTINJCTIVE APPAREL B AT TE;‘TH J/TREET, N.W. oo ooeBinal CLEARANCE of OddLots in Coats, Suits and Dresses Evi garment must go, regardless of former prices! The quantities are limited—so get here early tomorrow! Buy now for Vaca- tions and cool Summer eve- nings, as well as next Fall. ALL SAl FINAL— no charges — no 0dd Lot of 97 DRESSES Sold Up to $29.50 won't las Not all On Our Main Floor 0dd Lot of 41 $ Sold Up to $14.95 Abl:g‘ ":Il are Binday innte Gt sl On Our Second Floor 0dd Lot of $ Sold Up to $20 2 Many of these Coats T Pall-destravle, o0, Rhon Rere S T COATS & Sold Up to $39.50 ru’r‘g—'—n hurry! C.0.D.’sl DRESSES COATS suITs § mfi\ut.:mtnk! A coat or ALL SALES FINAL! NO C. 0. D.’s! late in_their apartment in the May- flower, have as their guest there, Miss | Emma R. Hoag of Lockport, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Virginia Estes, daughter of the deputy commissioner of internal revenue and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Estes, to Mr. Ellwood Rad- moor Nicholas of Philadelphia will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the National Baptist Memorial Church, and will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Gerald Flood will entertain at bridge this evening in compliment to Miss Julia Hanna Porter, daughter of the interstate commerce commissioner and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, whose marriage to Mr. George Richard Hise of Des Moines, Towa, will take place June 30 in the New York Avenue Presbyte- rian Church. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. James H. Lau- bach are staying temporarily at Ward- man Park Hotel. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who were staying at the Ambassador Hotel in New York, sailed at midnight on the Deutchland for a trip abroad. Maj. H. 8. Elliott of Pelham, N. Y., is the guest cf Col. Louis S. Chappelear at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Chappe- lear has left for Pelham, where she will be the house guest of Mrs. L. E. Giroux, returning to Washington next week. Last evening Maj. Elliott was host to a party of 10 at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace. Mr. D. A. Skinner, secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce, entertained & small company at lunch- eon yesterday at the Carlton. Marriage of Miss Buddeke to Dr. Twomey Yesterday. A wedding of much interest took | place yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, in | the Dahlgren’ Chapel of Georgetown | when Miss Georglanna Bud- | ., ghter of Mrs. John B. Chrest | | became the bride of Dr. Philip Twomey. | the Rev. J. L. Gipprich officiating, and | saying the nuptial mass which followed. | White Summer blossoms and ferns were | placed on the altar and & program of nuptial selections was given as the small company assembled in the chapel. | The guests included only the families |and a few close friends of the couple. | 'The bride was given in marriage by | her step-father Mr. Chrest, and she | was a lovely picture in & gown of white | | chiffon, fashioned on princess lines, the | | high walstline marked with a satin | sash which fell into long streamers. | She wore a picture hat of chiffon with | |a cluster of forget-me-nots under the brim at the left side and she carried a bouquet of white Killarney roses, with a shower of forget-me-nots and | lies of the valley. { Miss June Buddeke was maid of | honor for her sister, in a frock of pink | chiffon, with a blue sash and a picture | hat to match the sash. She carried Fur Scarfs REMODELED Bring in your used furs and we will make c them into the latest style neck S pleces. Fur coats handsomely remodeled at very moderate Summer prices. P ts cleaned, elaz Tn'ind oot and siored for $9-00 We Call for and Deliver NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS, Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th. § W. & Calvert Bt. ‘ LUNCHEON DINNER At North End of Conn. Ave. Bridge Downtown_Lo Inside Inm, 719 1 Conn. Ave, |pink Killarney roses and blue delphi- | | THE EV nium. Mr. James man for his brother. i A wedding breakfast followed at the Carlton for the company af the Mrs. Chrest, mother the | bro the other guests. Effec- tive baskets of Sweetheart roses, delphi- hilia formed the day, and Mrs, ding trip, and upon their return will be at home at the Shoreham. The bride attended Trinity College and is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John J, Noonam. Dr. Twomey graduated from Georgetown University. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb have left their home in Chevy Chase for sn extended stay at their camp, Mast Cove, in Eliot, Me. Mr. Cobb will spend a week in Detroit giving a course of lec- tures at the Detroit Teachers' Ooneg During his stay there he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ford Mr, and Mrs. Walter G. Distler will close their apartment at 2101 Con- necticut avenue tomorrow and with thier two children will to Westham) Beach, Long hhns.o where they have taken a cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fowler have returned to their apartment at 1424 Sixteenth street from attending the bankers' convention at Old Point Com- fort, Va. Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler has also returned from visits in Annapolis and Richmond, where she was much entertained. Miss Julla M. Donahue was hostess to a company at the dinner dance last evening on the Shoreham terrace. Her guests included Dr. and M hn ADVERTISEMENT Preston, Dr. and Mrs. William M. Bal- Mrs. John Gi of Statesville, N. C, and Dr. O. H. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Balley, jr., entertained & pa the dance on the terrace last evening. e TR Rk & party of el nuvrr dance on the Le Paradis roof garden, Miss Marian Clear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gregg Clear of Chevy Chase, entertained at tea yesterday aft- ernoon from 5 and 8 o'clock, in honor of Miss Sarah Russell Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Pollard, who will leave with her mother !orh!:rexioo . Jennings rty of 14 at Shoreham Miss Amy Selby. Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Walker enter- tained a party at dinner last evening on the Shoreham terrace, when their guests included Representative and Mrs. Ro C. Johnson and Mr, and Mrs. Thomai SLIP COVERS cloths, cretonnes and Labor and material. Special, $6.95. small Belgian linens slip ssfi MeDEVITTS M. Wolfe left lengths of Jaspe covers made for any odd chalr. ADVERTISEMENT CONNECTICUT AVENUE (\f MADAM FLORENZ iné P45 CONNECTICUT AVENVE Each day more well dressed women are learning about this remarkable little shop at 1145 Connecticut Avenue. This is the shop of the French modiste and stylist. Madam Florenz, whose smart dresses and moderate prices have made them the most-talked-of models in society circles. A large assortment of Sum- mer dresses are on display now— $10.00 to $49.50. g RS Portraits at Special Prices - 1f you are planning to have your photograph made this Summer we suggest that you call Decatur 4100, Underwood & Underwood studio, and make an appointment for the sitting now, that is, if you care to take ad- vantage of the special discount of 20% which is now being of- fered by this famous studio. By having them made before you go on your vacation there is the joy of having a supply of photographs for your treasured new {friends to remember you by long after your vacation has gone. The special discount is quoted on all styles of portraits, as well as miniatures, oil paintings and frames. The Beidler photographs of children, whether made in the studio or at home, are included in the special reduction prices. These pictures, as you no doubt know, are made with a double camera and so require no posing by the little tots. The studio opens each morn- ing at 8:30—so if you are an early riser and wish to take ad- vantage of the cooler hours of the day—make your appoint- ment for the early morning. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Beckers 1314 F Street N. W. MART Majorie Farrell Hats, $2.50 FEvery hat in this popular little hat shop goes an sale tomorrow for immediate clearance. Sale prices begin at $2.50. Glaser’s, as you know, is the place to bring your old hats to be remodeled and is located be- tween Que and Dupont Circle at 1532 Connecticut Avenue, L ] Special Sale Just around the ecorner of |f Connecticut Avenue — 1727 Street N.W.—is the shop where that sale is that you heard about. Phillip-Louise has a special roup of dresses that were fm.so to $22.50 and are now— $10.75. 75. Fine silk hosiery that sold as hig‘l; as $2.25 are now— e $1.00 $1.50 New, cool, cotton dresses are arriving daily. PO B A well dressed woman in the Summertime is one who is coolly and freshly dressed as well as fashionably attired. These Washington women v will usually find wearing Pasternak clothes. Their shop resembles a flower garden with all the light and airy pastels in linens, voil meshes, chiffons, laces and silks. Dashing hand-knitted suits are perfect for sports wear. The hats are models in colors, straws and materials to com- plement your different ensem- bles. Don't fail to take advantage of Pasternak’s big clearance sale of Spring and early Sum- mer models of suits, coats, hats, dresses, gowns and wraps which is on now. Each season Pasternak’s have a wonderful sale in order to as- sure a complete clearance. There are marvelous sale prices on everything there now. VACATION SPECIALS Week-End Cases .| $7.50 Wardrobe Hat Boxes $10 Fitted O’Nite Cases $15 Fitted Suitcases $25 Sports Zipp-O-Grips $4.95 Wardrobe Trunks $39.50 Tourobes On Top of the World With Vacation Luggage From ‘Washington today for , Conn. - their niece, to attend the Miss Elizabeth Johnson Wolfe, and Mr. Rushton Leigh Ardrey tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Beach will enter- tain at the dinner dance on the Shore- terrace this evening for Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Varela and their daugh- ters and son, Miss Katherine Varela, Miss Vida Varela and Mr. be! lV:I’:reh. ‘The daughter and son of and Mr. Clarke Beache, will the party. Mrs. B. C. Haworth has returned to her home in the Potomac Park Apart- ments from a visit to Rockford ) where she was in attendance at the reunion of the class of '81. Miss Jane =% Addams graduated in the same class hili hili and Mrs. Beach, Miss Anne Beach | W also’ join for Henderson's Summer Clearance Sale of Fine Fumiture and Lamps, Etc, Beginning June Twenty-Ninth JAMES B. HENDERSON 7 Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating, 1108 G Street—Phones: District s on program of the meeting. Wedding Last Even| of Miss Shaw and llr.’folll. 8t. Patrick’s Oatholic Church was the scene of & pretty wedding last evening of pink gladioli, Malton Boyce, of 8t organist Bt Maitnews chureh (Continued on Trird Page) E3 | H 676 7671 TRAVEL COATS 25 to 8125 Left: Mannishly tailored is this swagger diagonal tweed in black and white, with revers. $29.50 Right: ‘This wolf shawl gives the new off-the-shoulder effect, on beige monotone tweeds $89.50 Coat Shop—Third Floor psborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FsGC Washington Headquarters for Genuine Panamas s You'll be casual . . . You'll be smart . . . under one of these New Panamas! They do so many flattering things to the face and give such chic to all of your Summer cos- tumes, Wide and narrow brims that “hug the face.” Trimmed with ribbon, crepe, or patent leather, A Special Purchase of | Formosa 3 Panamas $2 i $3 An unusual quality it these: prices. Same styles as the GENUINE PANAMAS and in all headsizes. *Imitation. became the Mgr. y. um.&m.mammm-l “were $10.., $16.50 . . $25 SOCIETY a busy season leaves countless wonderful bargains offered tomorrow priced for quick selli‘ng 50 Dresses $ 5‘00 | $7.95‘ $ I 2 95 es for misses and women ailk ensembles . . . chiffons . . . frocks , , , street and mko:‘: 150 Dresses were $10 .. $16.50 tashable crepe and shantung . . . ted chiffon . . . printed crepe . . . knit suits 150 Dresses were $16.50 . . $25 mudohcneu, wash frocks and ensembles , . . print chiffons and crepes not returnable . .. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F G Friday Clearance Every Friday morning fashion and economy wise women and misses are at our door by 9:15, opening time. Every week this progressive institution cleans house. 35 Originally $5.85 Frocks . % Linens, pique, voile, silk and _shantung. Dresses and Ensembles. 20 Originally $10 to $12.50 Frocks $5 Plain silks and prints. Nearly all sizes. 20 Originally $15 and $18 Frocks $12 Silk suits in white and pastels. Lovely after- noon lace and chiffon frocks. Sizes 14 to 44. 22 Originally $29.50 to $39.50 Frocks $14 Crepe frocks and man-tailored silk suits in navy, black and a few browns and greys. Sizes 14 to 44. 80 Spring Dress Coats $12 Originally $15 to $39.50 This fine group includes silk coats, transparent velvet coats, furless tailored coats and coats trimmed with fur, 60—Kayser Lok Ray vests, discontinued number; originally 75¢. ... uiiieiiiiniietiiiiinanninnes 7—Woolen coat sweaters, black and white and blue and white; originally $295.......cc0eveen.... $1.89 80—Waists in all sizes and colors; originally $1.00.. 79¢ 18—Bathing suits, made to sell for $6! $3.95 49¢ 500 Pairs BeverIX Hose 88c ‘Formerly $1.25 All Perfect Full-Fashioned Clearance 300 Summer Hats Were $5 to $10 $]