Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. Mrs. Gann Guest at Luncheon 'I;oday of Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial at Her Home on Kalorama Road. RS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN, sister and hostess for the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, was the guest in whose honor ‘Mrs. Dial, wife of former Sen- ator Nathaniel B. Dial, entertained a small company at luncheon today in her home on Kalorama road. The company included Mrs. Perter H. Dale, Mrs. Henry C. Lansdon, Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Mrs. George Herbert Sparrow. Sir Ronald Lindsay Sailing Next Week for England. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will sail on the Aquitania Wednesday, July 29, for his Home in England. He will be absent several months, during which Lady Lindsay is expected to remain at Bar Harbor where she has a cottage for the season. Countess Szechenyl, wife of the Min- Sster of Hungary, has gone to New York and is at the Madison. The countess city they will go on & yachting trip around Long Island, stopping at Montauk. They are expected to leave for Canada as soon as the trip is over, ‘Mr. Walter H. Schoellkopf, recently assigned to the division of foreign buildings in the State Department, was joined yesterday in his home on Macomb street by Mrs. Schoellkopf, gho has made a brief visit in Europe. Although Mr. and Mrs. Schoellkopf took pos- session of the house in May when he took up his duties at the State De- partment, but they still are in the process of ‘‘getting settled.” Mr. and Mrs. Schoellkopf * have many friends ‘Washington both in official and resi- nt circles made during the war when he was stationed here. “ He has served at several foreign posts since then and more recently in Spain, where he was secretary of the embassy in Madrid. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm 8. McConihe sailed vesterday aboard the Mauretania for a brief stay abroad and are ex- THE "EVENING bridge and the game will be followed by tea. Mrs, James R. Mann, who started North several weeks ago, stopping en route to visit, has arrived at Swamp- scott, Mass,, and joined Mrs. Willlam Kearny Carr at the New Ocean House. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, who has been at Newport since the early fum- mer, went to New York yesterday, and Is at the Madison for several days. Miss Sally Ann Willlams will return tomorrow and join her grandmother, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison; in her apart- ment in the Westchester. Miss Wil- liams is spending this week with her father, Mr. Harry A. Williams, jr., for- merly of Norfolk and- now living in New York. Miss Willlams spent last week visiting at West Point. Mrs. Wilson Prichett has closed the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sidney A. Clo- man, with whom she spent the Winter, and has joined Mr, Prichett at Saranac Inn. After several weeks there Mr. and Mrs. Prichett will join Mrs. Cloman in California, where she is spending the Summery Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Montgomery have gone to New York and are at the Vanderbilt for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Doing, and their son, Mr. Charles H. Doing, jr., have gone to Cape May and are at the Admiral for several weeks. Mrs. Carl Raguse, wife of Lieut. Raguse of Fort Riley, Kans,, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank D. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TH Smith, of 1304 Fairmont street, for the Summer. Mrs. Emily M. Roberts left by motor today to visit her daughter, Miss Parthenia Stubblefield, who is spending the Summer at Camp Holton, Me. Mrs. B, L.-Edwards will be hostess to a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace this evening. Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk is making a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Henry Garrett Reamy, at her home, Laurel Grove, near Wakefleld, the birthplace of George Washington, which is being restored to its original state. Mr. Funk will return to Washington Saturday, accompanied by his niece, Miss Mar- garet Reamy, who will visit friends here for several days. Dr. A. Beloe of Bruenn, Csecho- | slovakia, who was in Washington for a few days at Wardman Park Hotel, left. yesterday afternoon for Chicago. He will Jater visit other cities in the West, | going as far as San Prancisco. Dr. Bedoe is a prominent lawyer, practicing before the Supreme Court OF Czecho- slovakia. Staunton Wedding Interests Many ‘Washington Friends. Central Methodist Episcopal Church South, Staunton, Va., was the scene of a very pretty morning wedding, when | Miss Clara Kathleen Richreek, young- | est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Armfield Richcreek, and Mr. Evan | Hughes Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Oscar Thomas of Slatington, Pa., were this morning at 9 o'clock. ‘The bride attended Mary Baldwin Seminary and is a graduate of Duns- more Business College in_ Staunton, ‘The bridegroom was an honor gradu- ate of Slatington High School and also of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., 1929. gr the past two years he has been glish instructor at Staunton Military Academy and in the Fall will assume the &umon 85 & member of the faculty of e high school of Sommerville, N. J., as director of vocational guidance. He is a member of Kappa Phi Kappa. The chancel of the church was deco- rated with palms and ferns and roses arranged in baskets. Tall candelabras held lighted cathedram candles, Miss Mary Weade presided at the organ, and Mr. Willlam Black, solo violinist, played appropriate nuptial g‘-“.lwiaumh before ihia ceremony Mrs. ul rphy sang “ ve Yo ly” -n%;‘o Promise Me.” e g e ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lee H. Richcreek, a brother 0’; the \bride, who is pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Reistertown, Md., assisted by the Rev. Boyd V. Switzer, D. D., pastor of C. M. Church. The bride entered the church with her father, who gave | O her in marriage. She was dresseq. in blue crepe romain ensemble, with acces. sories blending, and she carried an arm mxlg;en of bride roses and lilles of the Her only attendant was Miss M M. Thomas, o sister of the bridepmn who wore & white embroidered organdy over yellow tafleta, with and she carried an o arm bouquet of yel- The best man was Mr. Charles Edgar picture hat, | & | URSDAY, JULY 23, 1931 Fox of Staunton, Va., and the ushers were . Herbert Henley, Mr. Howard Calhot and Lieut. W. J. Bodie, all of Staunton. Immediately after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left by automobile for a trip into Canada, visiting Niagara Falls en route. On their return they will make their home at 226 West Sen- nett, Somerville, N. J. Col. Charles R. Stark, jr. of Forty- fourth place, and his son, Charles R. Stark, 3d, who was graduated this year from Gettysburg College, are on an extended motor trip through the West. Col. and Mrs. F. C. Endicett enter- tained a party of six at the dinner dance on the Shoreham. Terrace last evening. Lieut. Comdr. D. C. Watson has ar- rived in Washington from Philadelphia and is stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. Ralph P. Craft, wife of Capt. Craft, U. 8. N., was hostess at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Elmon A. Mil- ler of Leesburg, Va., and Mrs. Miller's guest, Mrs. C. C. Kress of Phllldelrhh. guests were Mrs. De | of (Contil a;:-; Scarfs 5 _Bring in your usec 35 8 furs and we witl make o] them into the latest style neok” pleces. Fur coats handsomely remodeled at very moderate Summer brices. SOCIETY. PRINCESS DRESS SHOP 1225 G St. N.W., OFFERS EVERY' DRESS in the Shop Right in the heart of the season, we have taken every dress in the store and placed them in this store-wide one- half price sale, including chif- fons, crepes and satins, Price Most remarkable values of the season, come and see for yourself, Friday and Saturday pected to return here September 12. and her younger daughters have been . | Col. and Mrs. Eastman All of our new exquisite evening with her ‘mother, Mrs. Cornelius Van-, gowns included in this 1;-price sale. Fur coats cleaned, glazed T eaont ‘and siored for $5:00 @ " We Call for and Deltver 1 NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS & | Benjamin Sh"man* Prop. OPEN 'ALL: DAY SATURDAY Buy ‘Footwear and SAVE in the “FAMILY’S” Stupendous STORE-WIDE SHOE SALE Hundreds have already taken advantage of the AMAZING savings —come tomorrow and Saturday for the Shoe Bargains of a lifetime. $7 “BETSY ROSS” $10 to $13 Arch Support Arch Support SHOES Shoes for Women Men’s $8.50 “Nunn Children’s Shoes you may find g@ase and 3% to 11. AAAAA to satisfaction in a pair of E. A wonderful as- Bush" $ 95 Two Amazing Price 6 “Ankle # Betsy Ross shoes. And sortment in larger sizes THINK of the SAV- and narrow widths. Fash- ioned” ING! At— Oxfords Nationally Known for Quality derbilt, in her piace, the Breakers, in Newport, since the early Summer, |H0sts at Dinner Dance. Countess Szechenyl 1s expected to sail | Col. and Mrs. Clyde L. Eastman en- later in the season for Europe and will | tertained a company at the dinner J4in the Minister in their Summer home | d&nce on the Shoreham Terrace last in the mountains of Czechoslovakia. evening, their guests including a num- 3 frecodonry ber of prominent figures in Army sMme. Simopoulos, wife of the Minister | circles. of Greece, was hostess at luncheon to- | Those present were: Col. and Louis day at Cliff Lawn in Newport, where she | S. Chappelear, Col. and Mrs. Aristides 1% spending the Summer. Moreno, Col. and Mrs. A. C. Boris, Col. Gov. Phillip F. La Follette of Wiscon- and J. H. Van l-éorn‘ Maj. and_Mrs. sfn is visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Haig Shekeri: | E. Stoner, Col. an M. La Follette, widow of Senator La Fbllette. |and Maj. . C. Tyng. . +Senator and Mrs. Robert M. La Fol- Mrs. Brooke Brewer is entertaining at | létte, jr., are spending the Summer in their home in Madison, Wis. Ibridge this afternoon, in her home at | 4503 Stanford street in Chevy Chase, in s compliment to Miss Catherine Cosgrore, | : i tary of the Treas who will go to New York Wednesday, e "5,3:;‘1_’&‘},,, @Hil g0 to |where her marriage to Lieut. John Shratoga Springs early in August ang | Brewer, United States Army, is expected occupy the cottage there which they hive leesed for the racing season. ‘Mrs. William R. Castle, Jr., wife of the | to take place. The party this afternoon Fall Draperies and acting Secretary of State, had guests dining with her informally last e\'enlnxi Upholstering at the Homestead at Hot Springs, where At Summer Prices sBe is spending the Summer. materials on Orders taken H ooty or future delivery. G"-nn‘hed work- Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs, in. . Wilbur J. Carr will sail Saturday, Au- | Custom-made Slip Covers $0.95 for odd chairs Eivope, to"be abeens until Getaer, " | o Other pitces s ‘seis 18 srirostion “The Egyption charge d'affaires -mii Mc(:,'lw)“EDVlTT’S j Mme. Aly Ismall Bey have motored ' 1302 1 today to New York, and from that ! pra FRIDAY SPECIALS FROM THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Open Daily to 6—Saturdays to 2 — e ALL SALES FINAL BEAUTIFUL DRESSES, BROOKS G St., bet. 11th and 12th Another Brooks F dshion-Value Triumph! Women’s and Growing Girls’ Sport $ 95 Oxfords $5 and $6 Values Women’s Half-size (for perfect fit) CHIFFONS flowered and Regularly $5 Regularly $8 Many shoes with arch- port features . . . every i exceptional in quality. Strap and oxford models. Black and white, brown and white, brown and elk, beige and other combinations. AMIL SHOE STORE 312 Seventh St. Northwest Here Since ]8737 25" Becker’s 55th ANNIVERSARY SALE monotone prints Men’s $6 Sport and Dress Oxfords Marvels for value. Reduced $5 to $6.50 Novelty 1 ;i g Pumps and 1 5 ST\ Oxfords : g2\ Specially purchased and priced in answer to’a great demand! Monotone print, - the ecape forms cool, becoming sleeves, $11.75. $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 $9.75 8 Tweed Riding Habits. Were $39.75 to $69.75....now $19.75 now $19.75 sestinewl BROLTIS 17 8ilk Scarfa. Were $250 to $5._,....... 9 Summer Sweaters. Were $3.95 to $5.95 12 8ilk Blouses. Were $6.50 and $5 7 Linen Riding Coats & Habits. Were $19.50 & $22.50. 199902200000 10 Tweed Coats. Were $35 to $49.75 2 Furred Tweed Coats. Were $49.75.. Flower print with jacket, ad- ding length to the lines, $11.75. Were $16.75 now $10.75 TR They're new ... fres’h «+.lovely ... and just what is in greatest demand right this min. ute! A fortunate purchase for us, and we pass the saving on to you! Some are tailored, wonderfully cool . . . others have soft little capes to form sleeves . . . still others have jackets, so they are suitable for the street. And, of course, the half-sizes make them fit with a very minimum of alteration, if any. Sizes 18%; to 26%;. § $I5 $12.75 8 Silk Crepe Dresses. Were $39.75......0.... ve..mOW 9 Silk Coats. 1 Eggshell C & 8675, erc $19.75 & $29.76..,.00000000..NOW 2 sh Polo C . W .78 .‘u ort Polo Coats. ere $19. $|0_75 now $22.50 YAlso Chiffons in Misses’ Sizes and Women's 38 to 46, $11.75 Breoks Dresses—Third Floer Our Cooling System, Makes Shopping Pleasant Pure Dye Silk Slips $1.79 A low price indeed, for anything as lovely as these new fitted houette slips . . . tai lored or lacy . ., . white, flesh, tearose; 34 to 44. GARFINCKEL’S PRE-INVENTORY SALES Are a Washington Sensation . . . Beach and Lounging Pajamas 89¢ Just as pretty as they can be . . . bright flow- ered broadcloth, one and two - piece, with huge, wide trouser-bote toms. Only 8%! Brooks Pajamas—Main Floor Now! . . . the best goods made greatly re- duced for complete clearance before stock- taking without regard to cost or former prices ++« Sale goods in every department. DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES, for Women, Misses, Third Floor. $19.75, $22.50, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50, $55.00, $65.00, $78.50, $85.00. For Misses, Fourth Floor . . . $5.75, $10.50, $16.50, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $55.00 and up. For Juniors, Sixth Floor . . . $5.95, $7.95, $9.75, $10.50, $25.00. For Girls, Sixth Floer . . . $2.25, $3.95, $5.95, $7.50. COATS . . . GREATLY REDUCED . . . For Women, Misses, Third Floor. $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $65.00, $79.50, $95.00 and many others. For Misses, Fourth Floor . . . $19.50, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50, $68.50, $78.50 and up. For Juniors, Children, Sixth Floor . . . $9.75, $10.50, $19.50, $25.00 and many others. Entire Stocks of Shoes Reduced for Clearance. For Women, Misses ... $7.65, $8.95, $9.95, $12.85, $14.95, $18.95. R For Juniors, Children, $2.15, $3.45, $4.45, $4.95, $5.95. Hats, Furs, Sportswear, Bags, Gloves, Hosiery, Neck- wear, Handkerchiefs, Toilet Goods, Costume Jewelry, Umbrellas, Underwear, Negligees, Corsets, Infants’ Wear, Trunks and Hand Luggage, Men's Wear, Real Jewelry, Silverware, Stationery, Lamps, Clocks. - Jurus Garrinekes & Co. Il F STREET AT FOURTEENTH e R ot Brooks Slips—Main Floor "HANDBAGS $2.95 Reduced from $5 and $7.50 Envelopes, Back-straps, Zippers, Pouches and Van- ities of fine calfskin, superbly lined and fitted. Good values at $5 and $7.50 . , . extraordinary at this un- o Some of our patrons say these are the smartest hats in town at ! anywhere near this price! PANAMAS (IMITATION—VERY FINE) Certainly our sales records show that these are favored hats! New models just in are lovely—tailored sailors; big hats . . . black bands, or bright bands . @ we've never had better hat values than these! Brooks Hais—Fourth Floor J usually low figure. 1314 F St. N. W. Qualisy--Moderately-Priced