Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 18

¥ ¥ SO B2 CIETY, 'SOCIETY Vice President Curtis Returns Here in Time to Attend Flyers’ Banquet at Willard Hotel Tonight. HE Yice President. Mr. Charles| Curlis, arrived in Washington | this morning. after spending some time in Topeka. Kans. He | will be with his brother-in-law | and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, in their home in Cleveland Park for the Summer. The Vice President and his sister will be the ranking guests-at the dinzer at the Willard tonight given for the hero | fiyers, Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. by | the Washington Board of Trade and the National Aeronautic Association. Sir Ronald Lindsay Defers Sailing Until Late July. The Ambassador of Great Britain. Sir Ronald Lindsay, who was to sail Wednesday for England, has postponed his departure until later in the month The Minister of Hungary, Count YLaszlo Szechenyi, will be among the passengers sailing tonight aboard the Europa for a short vacation in hisJun- garian home. Countess Szechenyl and their daughters will remain at Newport with the countess’ mother, Mis Corne- | lius Vanderbilt, in her Summer home, ‘The Breakers. Representative and Mrs. John C Bchafer of Wisconsin are closing their Washington home and will motor to their home in Milwaukee, Wis, the early part of next week. Representative Allen T. Treadway is a guest of Mr. John F. Harris of New York on a vachting cruise up the coast to Bar Harbor. The first secretary of the Spanish embassy. Senor Don Ricardo Gomez Acebo, was host to a party of 10 at the dinner dance on the Shoreham ter- race Saturday evening. The attache of the Polish embassy, | M. Jan Tomaszewski, will sail today to | pend two months in Poland. | The former counselor of the Spanish embassy, Count de Montefuerte, was the honor guest at dinner last evening of the second secretary of the embass, Sencr Don Ramon Padilla de Satrus gui. who entertained the embassy staff | at Olney Inn. | Count de Montefuerte and Senor Don | Luis Calderon, retiring commercial counselor of the embassy, who will leave tomorrow, preparatory to sailing for | Spain, have been the honor guests at a round of farewell parties given for them by members of the embassy staff. The new Ambassador and Senora de Marariaga attended several of the functions. Today a grcup of the popu- lar diplomats’ American friends gave a luncheon for them. i The former secretary of the Polish embassy and Mme. Staiinska. who have | been in Washington for a visit, will go to New York preparatory to sailing shortly for Poland, where the former | will take up his duties at the foreign | office. i The former secretary and Mme. Sta- linska entertained at luncheon yester- day at the Congressional Club. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe. has sent out invitations for a concert of Latin American music by the United States Army Band and assisting artists on the esplanade of the Pan-American Union Building Monday evening, July 27, at 9 o'clock. | The marriage of Mile. Ellis Bostrom, | daughter of the Minister of Sweden and | Mme. Sostrom, to Mr. Sixten W. Woll-| mar of New York. son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. L. Wollmar of Malmo, Sweden, will take place today at the Summer home of her parents near Stockholm. Mile. Bostrom made her debut in Washington teo seasons ago and dur- ing her debut year was the dancing rtner of the leader of one of the achelor cotillions. Mile. Bostrom sailed a month ago for Sweden, and the Min- ister followed about a fortnight later. The Ambassador to Poland, Mr. John North Willys, and Mrs. Willys gave a dinner to the President de la Republic of Poland Thursday, July 2, at War- saw, Poland, honoring among their guests Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Foreign | Minister and Mme. Zaleska, Count and Countess Romer, Prince and Princess Lubomirski, Comtesse Tyszkiewicz, Comtesse Potocka, Comtesse Sobanska, Comtesse Dzieduszycka, Comtesse Czosnowska and Count Joseph Potocki. Mr. and Mrs. rnard Baruch, Col. and Glogoski, Mrs. Moeyling. Miss Miss Donahoe, Miss Mitilineu, Ambassador to Italy Robert Underwood Johnson, M. Moscicki, Son Excellence le Minister Beck, M. Helczy- X 1. M. Marchlewski, Son ter Patek. Minister ster Foreizn Af- , M. Wiley and Prominent Society Folk of Capital To Wed in Paris Saturday. The announcement from Paris of the | A P PP E S e S S KRN fi | rumcred many times and among those | WONDERBILT A Clothes Closet in a Case Packs up to 12 dresses on a remov- able bar hanger, w wrinkle and are casy to get at . .. ample room for all your accessories. (KR 1314 F Street N.W. approaching marriage of Mrs. Gertrude Heim Klemm, widow of Brig. Gen. Karl Danzer Klemm, Us 8. A, to Mr. Charles Mason Remey, son of Mrs. Remey and the late Rear Admiral George C. Remey. U. 8. N., which will | take place in the French capital Satur- | day, is of more than ususl interest here, where both Mrs. Klemm and Mr. Remey | are prominent in society. i Mrs. Klemm has made her Winter home in Washington for several years, having come here from Paris, where she spent some time after the death of Gen. Klemm. She has occupied an apart- ment at 2029 Connecticut avenue for several, seasons and has entertained frequently and on many of these oc-| casions Mr. Remey acted as host for her. Others prominent in society who have assisted her at these functions| have been Brig. Gen. William E. Horton | and Gen. George O. Squier. Mrs. Klemm's engagement has been whose names have been linked with | hers have been the Vice President, Mr. | Curtis, in whose honor she has enter- tained; Gen. Horton, and, quite re- cently, Mr. Remey. Mrs. Klemm has | been a member of the receiving party | for the bachelors' cotillions, of which Gen. Horton has been a moving spirit and is now president of the organiza- tion. Mr. Remey has been well known in ‘Washington society for some years, although more recently he has spen much of his time {raveling abroad and | in Persia, where he lived for several years. He returned to Waashington to make his home a year or more ago and has an unusual house cn Massachusetts avenue which he designed himself and | built around a pipe organ. He is now | making extensive additions to the house which is expected to be in readiness for | his return with his bride in the Autumn. | The late Admiral Remey and his family | spent. many years in Washington, where | his daughters, Miss Angelica Remey and | Miss Mary Remey, the latter now Mrs. | John W.” Wadleigh, were debutantes. | Mrs, Remey now makes ber home in ! Jamestown, R. I. where Miss Remey | lives with her, though the latter has | sailed for France to attend her brother's | marriage. Mr. Remey's brother, Mr William B. Remey, who married Miss | Mary Paschal, also lives in Washing- ton, having a home on Macomb street, | in Cleveland Park. and his youngest | brother, Mr. John T. Remey, who mar- | ried Miss Margaret Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard of Washington, makes his home in New | York Mrs. Klemm is a patron of the arts, | particularly music, and her dinner par- ties are invariabily followed by short programs of music. She has been a boxholder for the performances of grand opera given in Washington, as Fur Scarfs L] 55 furs and we will make RN TR Ry REMODELED Bring in your usec them into the latest stylé neck pieces. Fur coats handsomely remodeled At very moderate Summer prices. Fur coats cleaned. glazed in'and ot and siored for $5-00 We Call for and Deliver Benjamin Sherman, beauti ful much of its charm to fresh clean rugs. There are hundreds of ways for dirt to get into your rugs, but only dust cleaning and scrubbing will get it out. Our rug cleaning service satisfies the family pride. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaner Institute of Am Special ! here they can not THE EVEN well as for the annual horse show. She went abroad in the Spring, and is assisting Miss Anne Washington, offi- cial hostess at “Mount Vernon,” the American_exhibit at the Intevhational Colonial Exposition in Paris, this Sum- mer. Mrs. Klemm is the daughter of the late Joseph J. Heim of Kansas City, and with Gen. Klemm lived some time in_Pittsburgh. Mr. Remey also is a patron of the arts and his frequent entertainments always include music. He was assistant professor of architecturc .at George ‘Washington University from 1908 to 1910. Educated at Cornell University and Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, he has traveled widely in Europe and the Orient, making a special study of Oriental architecture and lecturing in all parts of the world in interest of the Baha'i movement. architect of modern build- fons in Palestine and design- ed the Baha'i Temple to be built on Mount Carmel. He is the author of several works on Baha'i teaching of universal religion and books on architec- ture. He is a patron in perpetuity of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. He is founder and organizer of the movement to build the National Church and Shrine of the United States of America in Washington, carrving out the plans of George Washington and Maj. L'Enfant. The Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury, Mr. Scymour Lowman, return- ed to Washington this motning after spending the week end with Mrs. Low- man at Elmira and attending the re- ception which the United States Min- ister to Siam. Mr. David E. Kaufman, gave Saturday for Prince and Princess Svasti, parents of the Queen of Siam. Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard have arrived at Kennebunkport, Me., for the remainder of the Summer and have with them their niece, Miss Kathryn Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, { who are spending the Summer at New- ING STAR, port, had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. G. P. Chittenden of Weston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace enter- tained a company of young people at a buffet supper, followed by bridge, Sat- urday afternoon and evening at ' their | Chevy Chase home. The party was | given in honor of their-son, Cadet Ed- | gar N. Chace, and two of his class- | mates, Cadet Dwight Beach of Michi- | gan and Cadet Frank Jamieson of Penn- sylvania, of the first class at West! "7 (Continued on Third Page.) | Phillip-Louise] 1727 L Street N.W. Drastic Reductions Still Being Made at This Shop A Special Group of Dresses #That Sold Up to 19.75 Now 7 .50 Others at 10, and 14.78 For the Larger Women Dresses That Sold Up to 39.50 Now |6.50 All Millinery Priced at $2 to $10 Hosiery at Cost Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Extraordinary values for usually low priced for great Marvelous Sale selections Vvacation . . at greatly reduced prices. $2.15 $245 $3 $5.95 Our Cooling System Makes Shopping Pleasant Beginning A New Low Price for Glen Lovely things, too, for the Babies. . .all they need Our Great Shoe Sale For Misses, Growing Girls, Children Entire stocks now reduced to these wonderfully Low Prices . . . 45 $4.45 $4.95 Sixth Floor OUR SIXTH FLOOR Is Prominent in Our Great Store-Wide Sales Junior Misses, including lovely dresses and Summer ensembles so remarkably priced and so unusual in every way that we do not believe you have seen their equal . . . Coats, too, un- savings...and Hats, reduced. for ihe younger Girls and Children, with special emphasis on their needs for . dresses, coats, underwear, sportswear. $6.95 Tomorrow Bogie Knit Dresses $29 Always Before $29.50 Never before have these famous kuit dresses and suits been reduced, but material prices are lowering, so we pass the saving on to you! are one 3and two-piece dresses, and the separate length coat in the following styles: No. 1.~ V-neck with a tie. ,coat in the 3 length. Now No. 3.- especially becoming to the Lanvin green, heartsease. he diamond pattern, one-piece style, belted, Now $25. No. 2.—The pine tree pattern, two-piece dresses especially smart for sizes up to 40...the pine tree pattern separate The rose tree pattern, in a wrap-around model, Included in the reduction $25. larger woman. Now $25. Cornell blue, honey heige, cedar rose, grey, white, sweetheart blue, navy and black. Jellefi’'s Sport Shop—Fourth Floor THE new elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY -6, 1931 Mid-Season Selling of Bed Room Groups Very Special Prices 3-Piece Suite 5135 This suite in either mahogany, or maple. The style shows somewhat of a tendency toward the colonial type. Chest to match, $42.50. 4-Piece Suite in Graceful Queen Anne Design 20 Designed in walnut, the wood characteristic of Queen Anne style. Likewise the characteristic curved line charm and cabriole legs are exem- plified in this suite. Pieces Sold Separately III (Sl GO Vanity, complete. . .....$72 Dresser, complete. .. ...$72 There are also chairs, a bench and a night table to match these pieces. W. . Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th