Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) Point, who were spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chace. Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Gra- ham will sail today aboard the Prance to spend the remainder of the season abroad. Schulze—Hatfield Wedding Notable Event at Saranac Lake. A wedding of interest to Washington residents will take place in the Pres- byterian church at Saranac Lake, N. Y., this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Hatfleld, daughter of Judge and Mrs, Charles S. Hatfield of Cathe- dral avenue, in Wesley Heights, will be- come the bride of Mr. Richard Paul Schulze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul| Schulze of Ordway street northwest. | The bride will be given in marriage | by her father and will wear an eggshell color satin dress made with long sleeves and a round neck. A train falls from| the waistline. Her veil, which was worn by Mrs. Hatfield at her wedding. is of | tulle and has a turned-back cap of rare | old lace. She will carry a shower bou- quet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William E. Leahy of Washington, | the bride’s only attendant, will wear a gown of yellow chiffon, very long, with two ruffles on the skirt. A cape forms short sleeves, and she will wear a hat of black lace straw. Her flowers are yellow daises and purple larkspur. Mr. Charles M. Thomas is to be the | best man. A reception at the Saranac Lake Hotel immediately follows the cere- mony. when the bridal couple will be | assisted in receiving by the bride's mother, who will wear a dress of beige chiffon’ with a picture lace horsehair hat, and by Mrs. Schulze, the bride- | groom’s mother, who will be dressed in flowered chiffon Among the guests who motored up | from Washington and will attend ihe| wedding are Judge and Mrs. Oscar Bland, Miss Helen Bland, Mr. and Mrs. | William E. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul| C. Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas and Mr. Francis Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. O'Brien and Miss Eliza- | beth Reilly. | As her going-away costume the bride will wear a brown silk suit with acces- sories to match. After a wedding trip to Cape May, N. J. the young couple will be at home in the Westchester Apartments, || The engagement of Miss Josephine Louise Laimbeer of New York to Mr John R. Fell, jr., is of interest in Wash- | ington, where Mr. Fell's mother, Mrs. Ogden’ L. Mills, wife of the Acting Sec- | retary of the Treasury, makes her home. The announcement was made by Miss Laimbeer’s brother and sister, Mr. George Laimbeer and Miss Nathalie Lee | Taimbeer of New York, who make their | home at 430 Fifty-seventh street, in New York. The bride-elect is a daugh- | ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William | Laimbeer and a granddaughter of the jate Mr. and Mrs. Methew Morgan of New York. She attended the Spence School _and the Fermata School at Aiken, S. C., and was presented to New York society last season. | Mr. Fell is a son of Mr. John R. Fell | of Philadelphia and a grandson o Alexander van Rensselaer of New York. He attended St. Paul's School in Con- cord, N. H., and studied for a year at Oxford, England. He is now in busi- ness in New York. The wedding will take place next Winter. The marriage of Miss Virginia Walker, daughter of Mrs. Virginia C. Walker of East Falls Church, Va. to Mr. Lester L. Spessard of Washington will take place this evening at 7 o'clock | in the Covenant First Presbyterian | Church, Rev. Dr. A. J. McCartney offi- | ciating. Mr. Philip Hichborn was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. S. 7 ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO | POPULAR LOCAL BRIDE I 249 MRS. LEWIS HENRY THACKER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Manning of 4701 Fessenden street north- west, who before her marriage in Foundry Church Friday was Miss Dorothy Carmen Manning. Miss Gertrude Vander Poel and MlS(‘ Barbara O. Vander Poel. twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Pocl, gave a buffet luncheon yesterday for their | house guests, who also included their brother-in-law and sister, 1. and Mrs. Sherburn M. Becker, jr., and Mr. Rich- ard Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall will close | their Washington house the middle of next week and go to Cape May. N. J where thev have taken a cottage for | the remainder of the season. Mrs. Marshall left last night to spend a weck with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Paull, at Wheeling, W. Va. and will return to the city to join Mr. Marshall and their sons before going to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones and their daughter, Miss Nancy Jones, will go to their Summer home in the mountains of West Virginia. They will later go to Canada for a visit, and about August 15 will go to Cape May for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson have returned to their apartment at the Shoreham from a motor trip through Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown, They were at the new Chamberlin, Hotel while at Old Point Comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Francis James Davison jr., were hosts to a party at the dinner- dance on the Shoreham terrace Satur- day evening, when their guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight Ken- dall, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Livingstone, Capt. and Mrs. M. P. Novak. Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Livingstone. Mr. Albert H. Denton, member of in Arkansas City, Kans., for the Sum- mer. They will return to their Shore- ham apartment early in the Fall. Miss Helen Griffith of Washington, D. C, is a prominent arrival at Knnuzal Lake, the Episcopal Conference center, | near’ Hendersonville, N. C., and will | spend the season there. Morning Wedding in St. Gabriel’s | of Miss Kelly and Mr. Nutwell. St. Gabriel's Church, on Grant cir- | cle, was the scene of an attractive wed- ding at 9 o'clock this morning, the! { bride and bridegroom being Miss Doris | , Lucille Kelly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kelly of 4512 Illinois avenue | northwest, and Mr. James Joseph Nut- | | well of this city. The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Betty Ann Kelly, and Mr. | Nutwell had as his best man Mr. Vin- cent Paul Lester of this city. The bride was given in marriage by her (Continued on Seventh Page.) L ’ Linger’s = Cool, Restful Nights Assured If You Sleep on Oue of Our Mattresses and Springs Consult Us for the Best 925 G St. N.W. Natl. 4711 Mattresses Remade Oakley Vander Poel in their home, | the United States Shipping Board, and | Maple Shade, at Southampton, | Mrs. Denton have gone to their home OUTDOOR Furniture and Fittings REDUCED ] LIMITED QUANTITIES / AT THESE SAVINGS : < Garden Arch Sketched. Solidly constructed of cypress, the wood eternal, with carefully fitted joints. 8 ft. wide, 9 ft. tall; :i—t:;:av. white enamel finished. Was $30.00 (without ey 20.00 With Seats. Reduced frcm $36 to $24. s Pergola Not, sketched. Was $15.00 ......... “es Sundial it SRS G $7.50 Wood Elves, Gnomes, Etc. Sketched EIf. Was $5.25 ..oceiinncncnsnsniniiins $3.00 Artcrete Benches, Plant Boxes, etc. . $1.00 Trellis, 50c Rustic Hickory Settee, sketched. Was $12.75 . o Other Rustic Hickory Settees, now $5.95 up. Chair, sketched. Was $8.00 $5-85 Other Rustic Hickory Chairs, now $2.50 up, Chinese Peel Chairs Light, cool, comfortable chairs with foot rest extension. Were $15.75 . I I .95 Outdoor Gymnasium Keeps the children out of danger and develops strong bodies. Combines Swing, Trapeze, Hori- zontal Bar and Rings. Requir space only 8x8 ft. Was $10.00..... $8.00 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave.and l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. D. @, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931. W. . NMoses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th Annual July Clearance Sale 'Begins Tomorrow—These But a Few of the Values Clearance Spring and Summer Apparel 4k Includes Many Linens . . . Wash Silks + . . Mesh . . . Printed Chiffon . . . Plain or Printed Crepes + $6.50 to $]9.75 Dresses $|4.75 $|8.00 $28.00 Cons ] 350 7.50 $25 to $39.75 Dresses $35 to $49.75 Dresses Includes unlined silk coats and white Polo Coats. $25 to $29.75 Coats Full lined silk coats; plain or fur trimmed. ALL SALES FINAL MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. 5 Drapes, Yard Goods and Curtain Materials Ruffled and-tailored marquisette curtains, in ivory 85C or ecru. Special, PAIT......cvveieraniiiininnes Imported and high-grade cretonnes. Regularly 3 5 c $1.50 to $2 yard....oieeeeeeaficeiiiiiiienians Marquisettes, voiles, nets and other materials that |9 c were $1.25.....c0000cenn - Five-yard lengths of cretonne. Reduced from 65¢ to $1.50 yard only because they were used for 253 display purposes Remnants of curtain materials and drapery ma- |9C terials. Yard......eeceececees o ks, taffetas, etc. All 50 inches Dl‘:zzl;}.’ ‘;:)nr::serly $1.50 to $3.50. Yard........ $ l 'w Drapery damasks, fifty inches wide. Were $3.50 $| '55 to $6.50. Yard... Marquisette curtains, lace curtains and novelty $2 oo curtains. Formerly sold at $2 to $6. Pair.... - Fine quality curtains in rayon or embroidered in $5 00 choice of several colors. Were $7 to $10 pair o MOSES—THIRD FLOOR ance—Shoes In the Shoe Salon $]085 @ $8.85 Practically our entire stock of shoes for all occasions —sports, daytime and evening—radically reduced. All Cousins or other fine makes. The most desirable styles for Spring and Summer are included. Cousins Bench Made Shoes Re- $|4.85 duced to In the Opportunity Shoe Shop $5.85 Regular $6.50 to $7.50 shoes for sports, daytime or gvening wear at this great savings. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Regular $5.95 Negligees Crepe de chine, satin trimmed with georgette or lace. In straight lines, wrap-around or coat styles. In orchid, blue, nile, rose, yellow or black. Only a limited number. MOSES—THIRD FLOOR Floor Coverings Reduced Summer Rugs Other Rugs Reduced Crex Deluxe T Clearaseer.........t.. SIS ol Cltastwts...c.crrece FAD 41,x7'>—regularly $9.25. 3 $4.94 - $3.45 Clearance 3x6—regularly $4.95. July Clearance . 27x54 inches—regularly $2.95. July Clearance 4 Oval Rush Rugs 9x12—regularly $27.50. July Clearance. 3x6—regularly $5. July Clearance Mourzourk Rugs G $18.95 e viioameer . $10.95 4X7739uzl;la(§ga§:hce $5'75 Weartex Rugs 9x12—regularly $80. July Clearance ..... . $24 8x10—regularly $22.50. $|8 July Clearance ......eeeescesence 6x9—regularly $15. July Clearance . cesessesasenne $I2 4xT— larly $9.40. g ?lfi;aél’;aranceu......”.... $7'50 3x6—regularly $5. $4 00 5 o July Clearance. Ultra Crex Rugs 9x12—] larly $25. - J:xelg'uct:;nyr:n:e.. cessssssscne $ I 5‘95 8x10—1 larly $23.50. B Jl;figuca}::rance. . $|4'95 Wool Wiltons gt 8x10—regularly $102. $76 50 July Clearance .. 6x9—regularly $69. July Clearance . 27x54 inches—regularly $11. July Clearance Oakdale Wiltons . $71.25 8x10—regularly $89.50. July Clearance .... PErr $67 6x9—regularly $61.50. July Clea®ance ...........s cevecs $46 Axminster Rugs 9x12—regularly $39.50. $29 75 July Clearance .. 9x12—regularly $95. July Clearance . Chenille Rugs eversivi 8x10—regularly $67.50. 5| July Clearance ....c.coeemece..s $ 4xT—) larly $22.50. = ?ugl; ge};rance.. ceseeseceaes s I 6'75 Linoleums Armstrong’s and other fine makes inlaid em- bossed, tile and marbleized effects. Was $1.75 and $1.95 Was 32A75....$2‘35 Was sz.zsu..sl.qs MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR LINENS REDUCED Tablecloths 3—All-linen cloths, size 2x2 yards. Were $5.00 2—All-linen soiled cloths, size Were $8.00. 1—Cloth, size 2x3 2 yards. Was $5.00 (soiled).............. 2—Extra large 'size soiled tablecloths, size 21,x3 yards. Were $20.00. $7).50 Only 17 of these rayon spreads, ln' double bed size and choice of several colors. Were $5. $1.55 Sheets, %4c 160—regular $1.55 cotton sheets, size 81x99 inches and 81x90 inches. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR : $4.00 size f‘lxloa lnches'. $4.50 $10.00 $4.75 $4.00 . $2.25 ... $1450 $5 Rayon Spreads $2.50 Handbags 89c Only 10 of these leather ba; at this low price. - 10 Sumi iled) ; were 5205 e $1.95 10 Leathq 3 vere 85 ... $285 20 Bags of fine leat! were $8.50 ... 6 Silk crepe bags were $8.50 ... $5 Stockings 85c In the newest Summer shades and all sizes. Full-fashioned, silk to the top, a sheer chiffon in dul- tone finish and the panelcurve heel. Only reduced because it is & discon- tinued number. Originally $1.50. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR