Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1931, Page 18

B2 ¥%% 50 CIELX. SOCIETY| President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Flrst Lady’s Former Schoolmate—Flyers Luncheon at White House. House Mrs. Evelyn Wight Allan | of Brooklyn, N. Y. friend and schoolmate of First Lady Mrs. Hoover will entertain with the | President at the luncheon at the White House Monday in honor'of the round- the-world flyers, Mr. Wil:y Post and Mr. Harold Gatty. The company in- vited to meet the distinguished flyers includes a number of other noted avia- tors. The Pirst Lady, who will leave early tomorrow for the Presidential Camp on the Rapidan River, was entertained at lunchieon today at the last of the little sories of informal parties for her by the cabinet hostesses. She had lunch- eon with Mrs. Doak, wife of the Secre- tary of Labor, at their charming coun- try home, in Virginia. Yesterday Mrs. Hoover was entertainad at lunchzon by s, wife of Senator venia, when the other guests were the five children of the former Socretary of Labor and M Davis, including James, jr.; Jane, Jean, Jean and Jewell. HE President and Mrs. Hoover, have as their guest at the White | an old the The Secretary of the Navy and Mr: Charles Francis Adams, who will spepd the week end at their Summer: home. Fair Haven Hill, Concord, Mass., will hava with them their son, Mr. Charles Francis Adams. who is returning today from a cruise with Naval Reserve offi- cers. King Prajadhipok of Siam was en- tertained 2t tea yesterday afternoon by Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison at their home, Glenmont, Llewellyn Park, W:st Orange, N. J The King and Queen may terminate their visit in this country at the end ' of the month, going to Canada to spend | August, and will sail from the West | Coast of that country early in Septem- | bar for Siam, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Butler Attend Son’s Wedding in New York. Mr. Justice Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme Court and Mrs. Butler are in New York today for the wedding of Miss Martha Knox, daugh- ter of Judge John Clark Knox of the United Stat urt for the Southern District of New York and Mrs. Knox, to their son, Mr. Kevin Butler. Mg, J ce and M Butler went to New York from Buena Vista Springs. whore they are occupying the Griffith cottage for the season. Mrs. Butler | soent _sometime heir Minnesota | home before going to the resort where Mr. Justice Butler went the first week | in_June. Miss Knox attended the Lincoln | School_and_the Sarah Lawrence Col- | loge. Mr. Butler was graduated from | Princeton in 1928. articular interest in Washington took place at noon today in Salt Lake City, when Miss Lenore Lafount daughter of the Federal radio commissioner end Mrs. Harold A. La- fount. became the bride of Mr. George W. Romney of Salt Lake City. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s sogority, Chi Omega, and will be followed by a brilliant re- coption this evening at the charming iquarters of the sorority. A pro- fusion of Summer flowers and floliage made a striking background for the wedding, and this evening the receiving party will stand before a screen of blessoms to receive the 600 guests. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a gown of white ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines | with a long train. Her tulle veil was arranged softly about her face and heid by tiny clusters o 2 s2ms, and she d a s bouquet of roses and lilies of the valle The bride had A wedding of her matron of . . John Scowcroft, re Miss Rut of the bride: sz Dorothy Boud all of Salt ancther 316 Eagley. B Tsabell Barton, bride’s attendants wore coral and green net frocks, and carried an arm bouguet of pastel color flowers Mr. Miles Romney was best man for his brcther. After a wedding trip. Mr. Romney and his bride will be at home in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. N. Dotson, sister of the bride. who makes her home in Wnshmg!on\ with her parents, was unable to go to Utah for the wedding The eneagement of Miss Lafount was unced May 31 at a lunchecn given her mother al the Congressional | intry Club. when a ng were Ms. | Dotson and Miss Ruth Lafount. Among the out-of-town gucsts wers Mrs. Frank Sullivan of San Francisco. Senator Pat Harrison. who has been staying 2t Wardman Park Hotel during his visit in this city. has returned to his home in Guifport. Miss. Senator James J. Davis will be absent from Washington over the week end. He will leave today for Pittsburgh and | will spend some time in Indiana before | returning to the Capital the first of the | week. Senator Royal S. Copeland has been 24 his home in New York for several wecks and is not expscted to return to ‘Washingt-n for some time. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke arrived in Washington this morning from New York, where the Secretary met Mrs. Jahncke and their daughter, Miss Adele Jehncke, upon their arrival yesterday from Europe. Miss Jahncke is remaining in New York for a few days. Assistant_Secrctary of the Navy Mr. | David S. Ingalls will spend the week A Holiday Feature K3 o $10& $12.50 These are many of our newest hats—some, in fact, just arrived today. Included are mesh hats and, newest of all—the lovely pastel felts. also Genuine Panamas of extra fine Formerly trimmed with bands. MILLINERY SALON—FIRST FLOOR. | were staying at the Ambassador Hotel | sador. fl!flffllfllflffllfll’ GIEEFU_‘LE‘,‘\ end with Mrs. Ingalls at their home in Cleveland. ' Mrs. James E. Fechet, wife of Maj. | Gen. Fechet, entertained a company at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Anten Cron, wife of Col. Cron. The party was in the nature of a farewell, since Col .and Mrs. Cron will shortly sail for Hawali, where the colonel will take up the duties of his new post. The guests included Mrs. Lewis Fields, Mrs. Dale Drain, Mrs. Frances Pope, Mrs. C. C. Bubb, Mrs. Emily S. Adams and Mrs. Frank Kennedy. Maj. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn will return to Washington this afternoon from an inspection tour in Illinois. Gen. and Mrs. Ashburn have for some vears spent the Summer months at Edgartown, Mass., but have made no definite plans for their departure to the | resort this season. Lieut. Col. Campbell B. Hodges en- ertained a party at dinner last evening on the Shoreham terrace in honor of the Count de Montefuerte, counselor of the Spanish embassy, who is soon to sail for Eurcpe. The company included Col. Harvey W. Miller, Mr. Stanley Hornbeck of the State Department and | Mr. John T. Vance. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has arrived in Warsaw, Poland, and is the guest at the home_of President Moscicki. The for- mer First Lady went to Poland to at- tend the unveiling Saturday of the statue of the late President Wilson. | Mrs. Wilson was met upon Ler arrival | by the United States Ambassador Mr. John N. Willys, the entire embassy staff and the Polish President’s adputant and | <on. | Maj. Gen. Gecrge O. Squier, U. S. A., retired, who has been abroad for some | time, is arriving in New York today on | the Aquitania. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, who in New York. sailed last night on the | Paris for a trip abroad. Mrs. John R. Williams will leave | Washington today to visit her son-in- | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | at Lake Forest, Il where they | have ‘taken a house for the Summer | | months. Mrs. Williams will open her | | Summer home at Beverly Farms, Mass., later in the season. | | Col. Arthur Wood, chairman of the | President’s Emergency Committee on | Unemployment, will arrive in New York | today ‘on the 'Aquitania from Europe, | where he had been for several months.| Mrs. in N James Clement Dunn, who was | York, staying at the Amba left yesterday for Seven Pines, her Summer home in Wenham, Mass. Many Diplomats and Officials At Ash Lawn for Lunch July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winston Johns have sent out cards for a luncheon at | 2 oclock, July 4, at Ash Lawn, in honor of the diplomatic representa- tives of foreign governments attend- | ing the Monroe Centennial exercises at | the University of Virginia on that day. | Mr. and Mrs. Johns' luncheon is not | a part of the excrcises, further thani a compliment to the foreigners, mem- | bers of the Monroe Centennial Com- mission and some officials attending, | but the reception at 3 o'clock at Ash Lawn is more general. There will fol- | low a reception at Monticello at 4 o'clock, held by the president and board of governors of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation. and at 8 o'clock in the evening Dr. William E. Dodd of the Univer of Chicago will deliver an address in McIntire Amphitheater. Mr. Frank S. Hight has joined Mrs | | [ SC;'FJJEF‘ RIS & Fur Scarfs A‘)" REMODELED 55 Bring in vour usec furs and we will make them into the latest style neck pieces. e Fur_coats handsomels remodeled at very moderate Summer prices. Fur coats cleaned, glazed in and out and stored for ss’oo We Call for and Deliver % NEW ENGLAND FURRll:gesg‘ Benjamin_Sherman, Prop 618 12th § . W. B+ %mm’anmmflmlfijflmm@?" - ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS CLEANED, REPAIRED STORED All Work Done by Hand. Estimates Furnished Free Neshan G. Hintlian 818 17th N.W. o For Tomorrow Only Hats large rough straws, ballies, (guallt\ Plain or 10 and $6 75 W, . Moses & Sons F St. at 11th. wHE EVENING Hight and their family, at their Sum- ‘mer hm‘n!. Woodland Farm, at Can- nan, N. Mr. Marshall Exnicios will spend the- week end with Mrs. Exnicios and their UAD small daughters at Rehoboth Beach, ., leaving tomorrow for the ruort Judge Timothy T. Ansberry has ieft ‘Washington to remain aver July 4 with Mrs. Ansberry at Bethlehem, N. H. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones has left Wash- ington to join Mr. Jones at their his- toric_estate, Audley Farms, in Virginia. In August Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson will go to Saratoga to spend the month. Mrs. Grayson and thef Summer on the New England coast and Admiral Grayson will join his fam- ily after the races at Saratoga. Mrs. Charles Colfax Long has left Washington for her place at Bass Rocks, Cape Anne, Mass, to remain until September. Mr. Prancois Guerin has returned to his home, 16! Rhode Island avenue, sons will spend the | after spending a fortnight at the Sume mer home of Mrs, George A. Heywood, Hemlock Terrace, Arden, N. C. a mht Geor'&fu HMcnlnrt. %r yu.an‘chf laughters, argaret Peyton Cal- vert and Miss Eleanor Calvert, sailed Tuesday evening from New York on the Lancastria, for a Mediterranean- Norway cruise. They will be gone 51 days and will visit 12 countries, in- cluding Spain, Italy, Holland, Denmark, i Sweden, Norway and Belgium. i Mr. and Mrs. Junior Owens of Mas- a month's vacation. They will motor to Newport, R. I, where they will board the yacht of Mr. Earl Kimball of Providence for a short cruise, later motoring to Quebec. Mrs. Willlam D. ‘Tewksbury and her daughters, Misses Helen and Jane Tewksbury, of Chevy Chase, Md., left today for Bay Head, N. J,, where they will spend the remainder ‘of the month. Mr. Thomas F, Griffin was host to a group at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Mr. Friday the Women’s Shop of the Raleigh Wi Haberdasher LL CLOSE OuUT From Regular Stock, items, which, due t the following o a season of heavy selling, have sold down to limited quantities : 36 WOMEN’S KNOX HA Raleigh Hats included ] Were $6.50 10 $12.50 . . ....... McCallum Chiffon Hosiery Broken assortment of sizes " 65¢ Were $1.35 and $1.95 . . . 26 STRAW HATS Were $10 to $20 . .. 14 SILK COATS Black andNavy Were $19.7 Alzo 3 short Polo Coats. Were $16.75 and $19.75 . . . izes 14 to 20. 5 and $29.75 4 White & Eggshell Coats S e s s e 3125 s10.25 24 Boucle 3-Piece Suits White or Pastels; Were $29.75 Sizes 14 to 40. and $39.75 50 27 Silk Crepe Dresses Were $16.75 to $25 16 Summer Riding Gabardine and Linen; Sizes 21 Sailor Straw Hats. Navy. £6.50 to $15 . 27 Stitched Fabric Summer Hats. ROBEBIO0E Lo ook vty 4 White Lined Coats. Were $25 .... Misses’ ¢ Breecl l() to 38. 16852 95 Were $3.95 J sizes. + o0 o NOW $15.00 7 Fur-Trimmed Navy and Black Coats. Were $49.75. 10 Untrimmed Tweed Coats. Sizes 14 to 40.. 5 Fur-Trimmed Tweed Coats. Were $69.75 . Sizes 16 10 20..........Now $15.00 $35 to $39.75. $19.75 Sizes 14 to 20. 14 Silk Crepe Dresses. Misses’ sizes. Were $29.75 to $49.75.. 14 Linen Riding Coats and Habits. Were $12.50 to $45.00 26 Silk Blouses. Sizes 34 to 38. Were $5.00 «+..Now 6 Wool Slip-over Sweaters. Were $5 to $9.50 Now 17 Silk Scarfe. Were $2.50 to 6 Striped Beach Coats. Were $3.95 .......... 2 Leather Handbags. Were $6.95............Now $5.00.... .Now Small sizes. $1.00 34 Scarf Pins and Collar Pins. Were $1.95 to $2.95... teessssnsesess. . Now $1.00 All Sales Final . . No Exchanges . . No Refunds FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE Closed All Day Saturday RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street STAR, WASHINGTON, b. C, sachusetts Park left on Wednesday for | and Mrs. John Newbold, r., among his guests. ’ were --o-w-m— i oy A pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Trott, 1354 Mon- Toe street, when the latter's sister, Miss Ruth Oswald, daughter of Mr. Geor D. Oswald, !ormegy of Charleston, 5 C., now of Washi became _the bride of Mr, Drue Blrmlnzhrn oi Olive Branch, Miss., son of Mr. and Mrl J. ““:mxghlm ral Mississippl. ~ The 'as nerformed at 7:; 30 ‘o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Godfrey Chobot of the Closing Out THURSDAY, JULY 2, sm.h Presbyterian Church officiating, in the presence of the families and a lew close friends. The floral arrangements were unu- sually striking, old-fashion garden flowers and Summer foliage predomi- nltlng Mrs. Keff Smith, another sis- e th: brlge'.g played’ the wedding march and assi in receiving at the reception which followed. ¥ The bride was given in ma; by her father and wore a shell plnk chiffon gown and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the v-.uey. Miss Florence Smith, daugkter of Mr. and Mrs. Keff Smith and niece of the bride, was the maid of hozor, (Continued on Third Page.) iCP 1931, SOCIETY. HENDERSON'S Greatest Annual Summer Clearance Sale Offere REAL QUALITY Furniture at Sacrifice Prices! A FEW EXAMPLES: 10-pc. Genuine Mahogany Dining Room Suite, was $512. Sale Price, 105 Milopeny sad Gum » $300 Dining Room Suite, was $339. Tomorrow at e OV, B I8 the majority_ of our that were $29.75 to $49.75 finer Dresses Chiffons in black, beige, rose and blue . .. navy georgettes . . . finely knitted Boucles ... silk sport ensembles . . . evening frocks. Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH “The l‘llfl’l‘ll place in the city to shop.” So we’re repeatedly told, and we know it to be true as our (‘nld-lra.vhvd-mr system makes shopping pleasant at all times . , . OUR MARVELOUS STORE-WIDE SALES Are Indeed Creating a Sensation No wonder, for here are real opportunities. Those who love the best are amazed at our values. . .they are far greater than our last year's Removal Sale values. . .and our customers are thrilled with our goods, so charming, so remarkable in their unusual styles and high qualities are they that to find them at such remarkable prices is no less than phenomenal. Of Particular Interest Is OUR SALE OF DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES Cool, beautifully made models. . .cleverly sty|ed for present or future wear, for every occasion. . .and in every instance the value is so extraordmary you just can'’t resist buymg Ordinarily these prices would be cost to us. Women's, Misses', Third Floor—Misses’, Fourth Juniors’, Sixth Floor DULIN & MARTIN Hot Weather Compensations! Automobile Lunch Kits For enjoyable outings and picnics. Complete service for 6 persons and room for 2 vacuum bottles $12.50 Refrigerator Baskets Fitted with ice compartment and tight covers. salads, beverages and foods perfectly. size, §9.50. Pint size .. Keep Quart bofi.le $700 Portable Electric Fireless Cookers Plug in the current for a few minutes, then dl.uconnect and take on th(ei L;smh ;I‘heh!ood continues to cook: fireless way ani ot when ready to serve. th 2 food containers. SPECIAL... LETTTT $7 95 Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers Fine for your trips. Just pack with ice and nlt" No turning; water-tight. Cream is frozen while you travel. Equally useful at home. 2-gt.size ....... Outdoor Furniture for Stay-at-Homes Rustic Hickory Chairs with wide comfortable mu 2 75 of flat reed or weatherproof Tohiti . $ . Benches to Match, $6.95 Westinghouse FANS Night and day comfort for you for as little as $3.98 (8-inch ~Knapp Fan), although we recommend the Westinghouse 8 - inch $’ 1 50 Oscillator at .. . o We will send you several styles while you make a selection—simply 'phone National 1293, Housewares | Dept. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance 8-pc. Art Moderne Sale Price, $259 Bed Room Suite, was $602. 7-pe. Mahogany and Gum Sale Price, 5399 Bed Room Suite, was $347. Sale Price, $259 Mlhodnny Frame, Martha Washington Chair, HAEEl a1 Te siathy Tesver i smraavghsh i -mmuumumnn-nnmumm- GOWN mflulflmmmmummuml | Values iri Coats! Shantung Suits and Dr able Siiks—Printed Crep | Short Sleeves. 14 to 50 for Misses and Women. ‘For Friday Only $10 to $19.95 Over 400 to s Crepe and Printe Frocks, short and long sleeves. ALL S For Friday Only HAT $1 in the Store All Colors and Head Sizes ADVERTISEMENT reslau 07~9~11~13 G St.NW, One Day S‘A'L"E | If you have not prepared your apparel needs for the l“FOURTH” here are five splendid groups of REAL BAR- !GAINS—Plenty of Cool Summer Dresses—and Exceptional Light and Dark Colorings. DRESSES $ lect from in Suits of Shantung— Chiffons—Flowered Chiffons— Plain Chiffons—Dressy Styles and Afternoon, Sport IZES for misses and women. Sale Price, $59 Mahogany Frame, Queen Anne Chair, Hair filled, Damask covered: was $45. Sale Price, $34 And Many Other Pieces at Great Saving Prices! JAMES' B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District: 3676 737 -mmunmmmm ' I—wmlummvlm«-mu $10 DRESSES $4.75 Georgettes—Wash- All sizes, .2 for $9.00 195 . 2 for $15 Our Entire Stock of Dress and Sport COATS Now Reduced to 10415 1 The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307-15G St. N.W. ADVERTISEMEN' CONNECTICUT ANVENUE IMAllI fllow N’ Veay _/one Farrell —~ MADAM FLORENZ ine 145 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Every smart shopper who at- tended” the opening of Madam Florenz's semi-annual clearance sale Wednesday was astounded at what she sa The most ador- able Spring and Summer evening gowns, perfectly gorgeous, that were selling just a few days ago for $89.50, are reduced to $30! Just imagine that! The loveliest street dresses—some that had been selling only last week for $39.50 and $49.50 reduced to $10 and $20. Spring and Summer styles, too! And you never in all your life saw such perfectly stunning afternoon dresses for $15. And the most marvelous prints and washable sport #nd tennis dresses for $5 and $10. What a saving! All of the gowns are from Madam Florenz's own stock, hand selected by her, only one model of a kind, inimitable in their styles. There are the most wonderful values in cloth suits and knitted three-piece suits. By all means, make it a point to visit Madam Florenz’s. There are many won- derful values to be had. It's a real opportunity to save your money, and be well dressed for the rest of the Summer. L Y5 Price Sale af Hats Tomorrow every hat in the little millinery shop of Glasers will go on sale at 5 price. Chiffon hose that were $1.50 will be $1.00. This shop is theione that also remodels hats. 1532 Connecticut Avenue. (3 doors below Que Street). Underwood & Underwood Everyone is now having out- of-door pictures made. Summertime is usually a recu- peration period when we all have a_ vacation and so make more pleasant the days that are to come. During this time you will do the things you have not had the opportunity to do in the busy seasons. One of your wishes has no doubt been a lovely Underwood & Underwood. Your leisure moments are here—you are looking your best why not call this fa- mous studio now and arrange for an appointment? Underwood & Tinderwood are presenting a special discount for a limited period. Photographs, oils, miniatures and Beidler pic- tures—in fact, all portraits in their various styles are included in_the discount. We suggest therefore that vou -make an appointment at once. The studio, we might add, is delightfully cool. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. i o Sale of hats. fhis exclusive millinegy calon on the second floor of"the old Draper mansion announces July Erices that are below any yvou ave ever imagined at Young’s. Hats for all occasions—in all styles—originals and copies are $3 §5 $10 —for immediate clearance. This is sufficient to tell you to get there early in the morning. 1705 K Street.. Just. around the corner from Connecticut.