Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. JULY 22, 1931. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) open Friday, July 24, and continue un- tl July 31 Sunday, July 26, at 12 o'clock, Judge Rutherford will address the great multi- tude to all parts of the world over the largest combination of radio stations ever assembled for one program, more than 300 in the United States. \ Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jdy have gone to Port Washington, Long Island, for the remzinder of the Summer. They will return to their Shorcham apartment early in September. Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt enter- tained a small party at luncheon yester- day at the Carlton. Miss Jean Maria Power of the On- tario Apartments, after spending twa | weeks at Atlantic City, has gone to the | Catskills to spend the Test of the Sum- mer. Miss Mary Power has lef the Ontario for a month’s stay at the Sum- | mer home of Mrs. Henry B. Weaver, Gooney Lodge, Warren County, Va. Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods are making a motor trip to Maine by way of New York. They plan to cross Lake | Chemplain and later will visit Dr. and | Mrs. Prank W. Ballou at Belgrade Lakes | and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie at Lake Portage, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Plant of | Fuclid street have opened their cabin | at North Pond Club, Ozkland, Me., fo- | the season. Other members of the fam- | ily will go into camp around the first of August. Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Reynolds of Forty-sixth street have as their house guest their cousin, Miss Evelyn Capper, | of Chicago, for whom Mrs. Reynolds en- tertained at luncheon July 21. Mrs. B. T. Heflin of Connecticut ave- nue is visiting her mother, Mrs, Enos ‘Thoorne, in her home near Reming- ton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman are oc- cupying a home at 4400 Lowell street, having moved recently from Richmond, Va. Miss Olive Driscoll of Indianapolis, Ind., is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by her sisters, Miss Mary Elizabeth Driscoll and Miss Catherme Driscoll. Dr. and Mrs. W #2il today from New York for Europe, where they will visit Norway and the “Land of the dnight Sun.” Before returning they will tour part of the con- tinent. They expect to arrive in New | York September 5. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Ballinger spent some time last week at Rehoboth Beach and Ocean City, Md. They will again leave Washington tomorrow for Atlantic City, accompanied by their two | children, Frances Ann and Lydia, to | spend a week at the Clarion Hotel. Dr. Ballinger returned only last week from a three-week stay at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., where he did some post-graduate work. liam G. Schafhirt Mrs. Julius I. Peyser had guests with her at luncheon yesterday at the Carl- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery B. Gordon have come to Washington from New York City to make their home here. and have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will live in the future. Announcement has been made of the marriage on July 16 of Miss Bertha V. Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Jacob A. Hill of Richmond, Va., to Mr, Charles Rex Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence S. Kessler of Hyattsville, Md. The | ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan at the rectory of St. Ga- briel's Roman Catholic Church in Wash- ington. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cummins, and the bride- groom by his brother, Mr. Edward Leo Kessler. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. | Kessler left for a tour of Canada and the Great Lakes, and will be at home after August 2 at 1111 Allison street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Quinter en- tertained a company at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace last evening, the party marking their first wedding anniversary. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| Lord, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons, Miss Jean Wolfe, Miss Louise Moore, | Mr. Harry Proctor and Mr. Larry Auth. | Giants and Liliputians in Drama at Arts Club. ‘The garden feature to be presented at the Arts Club tomorrow evening comes under the engaging title ot} “Giants and Liliputians in Their Great | Dramatic Acts.” Mr. J. Milnor Dore and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will be in charge of the entertainment. | ‘The annual Summer outing of thel P};st Matrons' and Past Patrons’ Asso- ciaton of F\llh, Chapter No. 1, O. E. 8., was held /at Commonwealth Farms on July 17, under the supervision of Past | Matron Mrs. Jane E. Walker and Past | Patron Mr. Willlam C. Zimmerman. The spacious dining hall was laid for 50 guests. After dinner a business and social meeting was held. The worthy matron, Mrs. Ellen McD. Reed, presented an electric clock to Mrs.' Walker in appreciation of her work in connection with this and other social affairs of Ruth Chapter. Hon- ored guests were Right Worthy Grand Secretary of the General Grand Chap- ter Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, Right Worthy | Grand Treasurer of the General Grand | Chapter Mrs. Alcena Lamonde, Grand Conductress Mrs. Elizabeth Pli Grand Phillip-Louise 1727 L Street Northwest To go on sale tomorrow morn- Dresses st 16 to 44, 9900 $5.00 A small group of Silk Dresses.......... “‘A hrxedamrlment of Dresses at sold up teo s3050, now .- $10.75 Others at $14.75 and $16.50 There is no old stock in this sale. Every dress is this season’s model. Sales are final. No Exchanges. We are open to 3 o'clock Saturday. I Your Rugs and Fine | Woolens Deserve | —every care that can be | given them, at this vulner- able season. MERCHANTS ‘Moth-Proof Storage i —is a pravem process pro- viding complete protection. We'll call promptly for your rugs, woolens, etc., on re- quest. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for Moth-Proof Storage Merchants Transfer | and Storage Co. | | | | MRS. RUSSELL NEWCOMBE SHAW. to their | street. The husband charges that when | wife was not free to marry him until Summer cot! on West River, for the next week en " Mrs. W. W. Curtiss and Mr. William B. Curtiss, 1429 Montague street north- west, are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. & Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Joachim of | Chicago, 1., are in Washin Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ‘Shelton are now at Virginia Beach, where they are stay- ing at the Cavaller Hotel. They will return to their Shoreham apartment within a few weeks. Mrs. G. T. Wade and her daughter, Miss Courtney Wade, have gone '}J At- lantic City for a few’ weeks" Hotel Dennis. ot bl SUES FOR ANNULMENT Husband Charges Wife Had Not Been Divorced at Time of Marriage. Arthur E. Dorer, 200 Massachusetts | avenue, has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for annulment of his| she went through'a marriage ceremony with him February 14, 1920, the de- fendant had a husband living from whom she had not been divorced. marriage to Gladys 8. Dorer, 503 D Let Marion Gage Shop for You —if you do not feel equal to a trip downtown! Phone NA- tional 5220 and ask for Miss Gage—she will take care your order, of declares that he did not learn that his 'steel 102/ Connecticut Entire Collection of SMART SUMMER CLOTHES REDUCED Everything From $8:50 o $]Q:50 STARTING THURSDAY SHOP OPEN ALL SUMMER, 9-6 lmrtlu separated from — Japan has a camj to ine; pal o paign rease its venue) £ B—3 - r; 'lvho will accompany them RETURNS FROM MA I Ber February ~ Congratulations To the Atlantic City Prize Winners We wish to extend to the hundred or more members of . our store family who will go to Atlantic City on Saturday next, our best wishes for a happy and enjcyable vacation. To the other store employes, who helped to make last month one of the biggest Junes in our history, we wish also to voice our appreciation for their efforts, and hope they will all enjoy the Saturday vacations given during July and August. Store closed Saturdays during July and August. GOLDENBERG’S The Dependable Store. $7.50 Engraved Frames $3.50 Eyes Examined Free Optical Dept.—Main Floor Before her marriage, late in June, she was Miss Bainbridge Vallandingham Boyle and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Boyle. —Underwood Photo. Secretary Mrs. Rose & Yost of the Grand Chapter of the District of Co- lumbia and the fraternal father of tae chapter, Mr. Henry Yost, sr. The ‘matron and patron were pre- sented with flowers and both made graceful response. The next meeting of the association will be the annual banquet, to be an- nounced later. Miss Marguerite Rockwell of New Haven, Conn.. who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. apd Mrs. Victor Mindeleffl on Klingle street, was joined last_week by her mother, Mrs. Henry Rockwell, and they both have left for Mountain Lake Pa'k, Md., to spend a month or six weeks with the other members of their immediate family. Mr. and Mr were hosts last week at a reception in George H. Frohlich | | 'T. H. Walker of Kennett Square, Pr., | honor of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frohlich, who were recently married. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. W. F. Frerie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Alsop, Mr. ard Mrs. Basil Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Pickett, Mr, and Mrs. John Willilams, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Frohlich, Mrs. Joseph Frohlich, Miss Phyllis Metcalf, Mrs. Katie Copley, Mr. George Copley, Miss Helen Frohlich, Mr. Henry Froh- lich, Mrs. Ruth Frohlich, Mrs. Norman Alsop, Mrs. Florence Alsop, Mr. Irvin Alsop, Mr.- Joseph Farr, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Porter, Mr. and Mrs, M. Hardesty, Mr. John Hardesty, Mr. Samuel Mur- ray and Rev. Clyde Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mancill have as their guest the latter's sister, Mrs. Annual Midsummer 5 . /] Sal e of 2,500 F Street at Eleventh WD . NMoses & Sons CLEARANCE of SUMMER DRESSES $]3.50 Were 315 to $25 A special group of all types of Summer dresses. reduced at the height of the season to make room for new Fall mer- chandise. Washable crepes. .. shantungs—plain and print- ed ... frosted mesh . . . plain and printed linens . . . plain and printed chiffons. One, two and three piece models. White and pastels. color combinations. Stylish Pictured: Crepe jacket frock in brown and maize with heavy embroidered edge on neck and pockets. Sizes for Misses and Women IN THE OPPORTUNITY. SHOP of WASHABLE Light gauze cotton suits, with shell or Suits, Crisp fresh linens, flat crepes Sizes for girls 7 to 14 style knee. Sizes 36 and 38. Boys’ 59¢ Nainsook Athletic Union some seconds. and flaxons; adorably styled—sleeveless. Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits Regular $1.39, $1.55, $1.95, ® $2.25 and $2.95 Values A Sale That Includes Many Well ‘ ° Known Makes—We Cannot Men- tion the Names But You’ll Instant- ly Recognize Them. Also in the Lot—CAMP SUITS—coverts, khakis and linens; sport shirts, with camp shorts. Sizes6to18......S1 Mothers—this is, in our mind, one of the great- est and best sales of Wash Suits we’ve ever held, gzv;?; suit is worth from $1.39 to as high as Handsome Linens . . . Broadcloth . . . Rayon Mixtures . . . Drills . . . Silk Pongees. @ Whites, tans, blue, green and many clever color combinations in button-on, middy or long-pants styles, Sizes 2 to 10. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor—Charge Accounts Invited July Clearance Specials— Women’s 49¢c Cotton Union Suits, ea. union tight 24c Broken Large assortment of styles and colors, count quality. colorfast. July Clearance Specials— 25c 36-inch Wide Printed Percales in fine high Guaranteed yards in length. Soft finish Goldenberg's—Main Floor. July Clearance Special— Girls’ 79c Sheer & Cool Wash Frocks * of Materials that include— rayon 57c years. July Clearance Special— Lovely styles and rich col- or combinations, on smart light Guaranteed colorfast. 39¢ Seed Dimity, 36 inches wide. Pastel shades, colorfast Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. July Clearance Specicls— 50c Printed Fine Chiffon Voiles and dark grounds. Goldenberg's—Main Floor. Jiily Clearance Specials— 18¢ $1.39 Piece "of Long Cloth—10 28c Our Great July Clearance Sale Brings Lower Prices in All Depts.—A Few ‘‘High-lights’’ Here! July Clearance Special— Women’s and Misses’ $2.50 Bathing Suits All Ready for a Cool Swim striped all wool suits, in $1 079 popular shades — remark- able values at $1.79. Sizes 36 to 40. Goldenberg's—Second Floor Plain colored and fancy 89%c ]x;ly Clearance Specials— Boys’ 69c¢ Broadcloth " Sport-Collar Blouses cloths — white, tan, blue, green or patterns. Sizes 8 Boys’ $2 and $269 All Wool Bathing Suits, speed models. .$1.39 Plain and fancy broad- 3 9 to 15. C Goldenberg’s—Third Floor July Clearance Special— DRESSES $3.95 pastel shades. polka dot tie. 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping For these hot Summer days a very interesting group of Summer dresses of washable crepe, and shantung either plain or printed. Numerous smart styles, in white and They really look much more expensive. Pictured: A cool Shantung sport style with soft roll collar and large Sizes for Misses and Women MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Girls’ 79¢ “Tuck-in” Novelty Pajamas Just What Young Misses Like! Sporty two-piece pajamas of gay novelty prints. Have 58 wide legs and tuck-in top. c Sizes 6 to 14 years. Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. July Clearance S pecials— 75c¢ Dainty Scrim Ruffle Curtain Sets to purchase light and cool curtains for your home. 20c Cretonnes in several attractive pattems.z‘t‘i_. An excellent opportunity 3 5 Very :mll;\ly tailored.. I‘;’;—'fiifll Filoor, Sale of ‘‘Sure-Fit” Slip Cover Sets patterns still in stock. Sets are for 3-piece suites hav- $1.50 “Sure-Fit” Day Bed Covers in pretty designs . Ll 190 Several good striped $3.89 ing 5 separate cushions. Goldenberg's—Fou July Clearance Specials— Ready-to-Hang Window Awnings of ready-to-hang awnings for standard 'size windows. S0c Perfect Quality Opaque’ Cloth Window Shades. ..............2% A very exceptional group 9 9 Neatly striped. ; c Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor, (50) $7.50 6x9-ft. Linoleum Rugs at One-Half Price! A @lendid assortment of 3 $3.75 durable quality linoleum rugs——choice, of carpet or tile patterns, suitable for any room. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. July Clearance Special— Special! $15.00 Fine Summer Rugs Now Less Than Half Price! Rugs of high quality that may be used on either $6.95 side. Have artistic sten- ciled designs, with cretonne borders. 774x9 and 6x12 sizes. 30 at this price. Goldenbers's—Downstairs Store.