Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page) Panama, Mrs. Harry G. Bishop and Mrs. Lutz Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton of Indian Lane Spring Valley received a cablegram from their daughter, Miss Doris Heaton; Tuesda:., Miss Heaton is now in Florence, Italy, and will spend the week end in Venice, later going to Budapest. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie of Cathedral avenue will leave on August 1, for their Summer home, Camp Chris- Hemmit, Lake Portage: Me. Their| niece Miss Esther Hopkins and their son-in-law, Mr. Wesley M. Morris will go with them. Mrs. Morris and her two children. Mack and Charles and Miss Harriett Christie, Mr. Milton Christie ‘and their grandfather, Mr.| ‘M. H. Christie, have been at the camp | since June. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cogswell en- tertained a small group at dinner last/ evening on the Shorcham Terrace. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson were hosts to a company at dinner last evening on the Shoreham Terrace. | sy | The wedding took place at 8| o'clock last evening of Miss Madeline | Virginia Harris, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Wade Hampton Harris, and Mr. Morricon Hull Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gardner Reid of this city. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's parents, necr | Staunton, Va., the Rev. A. C. Acres, pastor of Emmanuel Church of Mof- fetts Creek, officiating. The lower floor of the home was | decorated with the season’s garden flowers and English ivy used for the | background. Miss Emma Harrison of | Chicago was the bride's only attendant, | she wore blue chiffon and a shoulder | bouquet of pink rose buds. The bride | entered the room on the arm of her | father who gave her hand in marriage. | Her dress was of dark blue georgette ensemble, with shoes, hat and other | accessories blending, and her shoulder | bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies | of the valley. The groom’s best man was Mr. C. C. Harrison of Chicago, Ill. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Reid left for a wedding trip to Chicago, Bnd‘ will also visit other interesting places in the Northwest. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Whitman Lead- better of Cathedral avenue will leave for Coid Spring Pond, Me., Thurs- | day, July 30, accompanied by their | children, Guy Whitman. jr.. and Pa-. tricia, Mrs. Leadbetter’s sister, Miss | Florence Johnson, of _Youngstown, | Ohio, will arrive in Washington Sun- | day to accompany them to New York, perhaps later going to Maine. | Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Rice and daughter, Mrs. H. Wade Butler, will sail from Baltimore cn the S. S. Chatham to- morrow for Boston. | Capt. Thomas Stark and Mrs. Stark will sail from Baltimore to Jackson- ville on the S. S. Alleghany Juiy 31. | Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Yates of lingle street have as their lmuse‘ guest Miss Ann Elizabeth Reynolds of Queenstown, Md., cn the Eastern Shore. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hare of Garfleld street, the latter known professionally as Dr. Lulu Waters, and their young | son, Paul Hare, will return the lotter part of this weck from a motor trip through North Carolina. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Burrough Hayes of | lingle street have as their house guests Judge W. Vance Custer of Bainbridge, Ga.; Miss Corinne French, Miss Annie Sue French and Mrs. Frank McKinney, all of Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson of Cathe- dral avenue and her daughter, Miss Margaret Thompson, who is a student at the Mount Vernon Seminary for | Girls, left Monday for Narragansett, R. | 1. where they are staying at a hotel. Mr. Everett Thompson also accompanied his mother and sister Mme. Van Kaathoven has moved from her apartment at 2633 Fiftéenth street to 1155 Sixteenth street. She expeets to | MRS. FRANCIS M. BRADY. With her husband. Capt. Brady, U {25, for Rome, where Capt. Brady will be at the United State embassy as military ttache for aviation. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, S. A., she will sail from New York. July | ~—Clinedinst Photo. leave shortly for Los Angeles, return- ing to Washington in October, Mrs. Harry Coburn Turner of Wash- ington and Los Angeles announces the | engagement of her daughter, Lucia Frances, to Mr. George Edward Faith- full of New York City. Miss Turner, who is the daughter of the late Capt. Harry C. Turner, at- tended Vassar College and later studied at the Sorbonne in France. She is now making her home in New York Mr. Faithfull is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Faithfull of Paris. He was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1 from Fordjam Law School. He is now associated ‘with the firm of Pennie, Davis, Marvin and Edmunds in New York. Mrs. August Tauchmann of Leipzig, and_Mrs Thoroughly Cleaned s age Vaults. 1 5628 and we will Mrs. Friedrich Blume of Weser Inside and Out, and Stored in Burglarproof Steaming and Glazing Free VERY Low P! O\ REPAIRING gladly call for your coat ISADOR MILLER and Fireproof Cold Stor- RICES ¢ REMODLLING Phone Mfg. Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 Fushion News: off Joday from.. Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET Again RIZIK Offers Remarkable Reductions For Positive CLEARANCE Street and Afternoon FR Regula OCKS rly $29.50 to $45.00 Now $I 5’00 No Exchanges or Refunds Luggage Clearance Sale of Odds and Ends We are offering for a 14 to 15 on broken ensembles Fall orders. limited time reductions of and odd lots before placing All our merchandise is new, modern and high grade. We have grouped the diffy purchase with the least effort. Group No. 2 $16.75 Consists of 2 Elk Hide Country Club Bags..$22.50 124-in. Gladstone Bas... 22.50 1 Wheary Wardrobe Hat C 22.50 1Pullman Wardrobe Trunk..... 25.00 erent articles, that you may Group No. 4 $19.75 Consists of 1 Genuine Morocco Lady's Suit Case . Ladies’ Handbags reduced Y to V3 Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatheruare _— 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE 2 Doors Above the Mayflower munde, Germany, who arrived in New | rk City a few days ago. have come to | hington on their extended tour and | while here will be at Wardman Park Hotel. | —_ | | wa Mrs. Harry E: Huil, wife of the com- | | missioner of immigration, who has spent | | many years in Korea, will speak on Ko- | rean’ women and of her educational | work among them, at the National Woman's Party garden party at Alva | Belmont House at 5 o'clock Sunday aft- | ernoon. Other speakers will be Miss Emma Wold and Miss Muna Lee, direc- | tor of national activities of the Woman's Party, who will report on feminist prog- ress at home and abroad during the | Summer. “IT’S a Little Wonder” is what everyone says who has heard' the new “RADIOLETTE” —the latest product of RCA Victor Company It is powerful and compac only 15 ins. high, and weighs Ibs. Will fit in anywhere! Price Complete, with RC A and the New Pentode Tub b» E Are Offering a Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger, District chairman, will be hostess for the after- noon, assisted by Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat- thews, Mrs. Rose Conway Stetson and officers of the Young Women's Coun- cll. Mrs. Charles J. Williamson and Mrs. Edwin 8. Puller will pour. Na- tional headquarters of the Woman's Party at 144 B street northeast will be the setting for the occasion. George Washington Women Giving Campus Tea Tomorrow. The woman students in the School of Education at George Washington Uni- versity will give a tea tomorrow after- noon from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock in one of the gardens on the school campus. This i1s the first social engagement which the women majoring in educa- tion have given at the university and it is expected that this affair will lead to several others of a similar nature this Fall. Invitations to the tea have been extended to all women enrolled in any education class this Summer as well as the regular students in the School of Education. Faculty members in education have been invited to assist the students in fostering a more progressive spirit in educational interests on the campus. Among the faculty members who will probably be present are Dr. William Cullen French, Dr. J. Orin Powers, Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle, Prof. Wil- lard Hayes Yeager, Dr. Dudley Wilson Willard, Dr. Roy O. Billet, Miss Anna D. Halberg, Prof. M. Eustace Broom, Dr. Victor H. Noll, Dr. Thelma Hunt and Dr. Katherine Tait Omwake. Mrs. g;sbgrm Powers will preside at the tea Students who are assisting in ar- rangements, serving and receiving in- clude Mrs. Rena Kennedy, Miss Lorene Nelson, Miss Julia Kupfer, Miss Marian Rosendorf, Miss Catherine White, Miss Hazel Gabbard, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, Miss Mary Gei- ser, Miss Louise Hart and Mrs, Fiorence P. Marks, general chairman. Mrs. Charles Harmon Pardoe of Cathedral avenue will leave tomor- Quality, Service Over 30 Years Your Vacation —will be more carefree, if you have the satisfaction of knowing that your SIL- VERWARE and similar be- longings cannot possibly be harmed, while you're away. STORAGE For Silverware —that's both fire and burg- lar proof is available here, at most Reasonable Rates. YWe also specialize in DEAD STORAGE for AUTOMOBILES, at Very Moderate Rates. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St. Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping the s 16 Radiotrons e. Fine Selection of New and Carefully Used ORTHOPHONIC VICT ROLAS WITH OR WITHOUT Priced as Low as 25) ELECTRIC MOTORS \ The Victrola Gives You “the Music You Want—When You Want It!” 8" Our Victor Record Stock Is the Most Comprehensive in Washington E.F.Droop & Sons Co.,1300G STEINWAY AND OTHER LEADING PIANOS SALE! Sherbets Goblets - Finger Bowls F. B. Plates Tumblers, Ete. [5¢ Regularly $3.00 to $8.00 Dozen DuLIN & Connecticut SPECIAL PURCHASE GLASS SERVICE STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY PARKING SERVICE—Conn, Ave. Entrance Green, Rose or Crystal MARTIN Ave, ana L” D. C., THURSDAY, row for Auburn, . Y., to visit Mr, and Mrs. E. A, Dennis before going to Quebec to meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott, who will dock on the Empress of Britain August 3 after B trip abroad. Mr, and Mrs. Prescott attended the Ihternational Rotary Convention which met at Vienna the first part of June, and later went to Germany, Austria, Paris, Norway, Sweden and England. Upon their re- turn they will go immediately to the Prescott farm at Lake Winnepesauke, N. H. Mrs. Pardoe will accompany them and will be joined later by her husband, her young son tt and his nurse having preceded her. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston R. Zimmer- man and Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Read are spending some time at Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford Springs, Pa. Mrs. Mar- garet McEwan, Mrs. Zimmerman's mother, is spending .the Summer in Detroit, Mich. The marriage of Miss Hortense E. Santman and Mr. Reginald G. Hoag- land, both of Washington, D. C., took place Friday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Dr. H. A. Gearhart, pastor of the Beaver Presbyterian Church. The bride had as her attendants, her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Flaherty of Beaver and Miss Alma Lee Williams of Washington, D. C. Mr. Joseph H. Flaherty served the bridegroom as best man. Mrs. Hoagland wore a delicate shade of pink chiffon with slippers, hat and gloves of blue. She carried a bouquet Still F Shoes to their low years am “Sun” Sandals tha_t were $1.95 Now $7.29 Women's and child All our stores open till 2 P.M. Saturdays Reductions Now bring all remaining “Hahn” Summer vest price levels in suva and moire cloth—many jaunty styles, JU of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. After the ceremlony a reception was held at the Flaherty home, 190 Third street, Beaver, Pa. Mrs. Hannah E. Overstreet and Mr, and Mrs. Howard C. Lord, with David Lord, have returned from a visit in Atlantic City, stopping at Galen Hall. RUSSIAN NOBILITY SCION WILL WED IN NEW YORK Prince Vasili, Brother of Grand Duke Alexander, Recently | Sikorsky Employe. | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 23.—Prince Vasili | RomanofT, 24-year-old brother of Grand | Duke Alexander of Russia, yesterday, obtained a license to wed Natalle| Golitzine, 23 years old, also of Russign nobility. : The couple are to be married Sat- | urday at Beechurst, Long Island. Prince Vasili_until recently was em- | ployed by the Sikorsky Aircraft Corpo- ration. He ‘13 the son of Alexander and | Zenia_Romanoff and a nephew of the late Czar of Russia. He was born in what was ' formerly St. Petersburg, which n turn became Petrograd, Len- | ! ingrad and finally Stalingrad, as Rus- urther d years! <7 Q5 wover es—NO W 139 ren's—awning stripes— Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th *Open Evenings underwent a political meta- ‘morphosis. Miss Golitzine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Golitzine of New York. . TOURISTS KILLED IN ALPS Two Climbing Peak Without Guide Plunge 5,000 Feet. VIENNA, July 23 (®).—Two tourists in the South Tyrol, identified as Henry Smith, 22, and Leopold Palla, 20, were killed while climbing Cima Fiamanti, in the Sarnthal Alps, without ropes or a guide, say reports received here. Both fell more than 5,000 feet. Palla was killed outright and Smith died on the way to the hospital. Although the reports described the men as American tourists, the Alpine station at Meran, Italy, said the tourists were not Amer- hili ELEVENTH ST. Drive Out to McKeever Bros. Fresh ol"elch Fresh Banana Ice Cream Wheaton. Md. SILK DRESSES —expertly cleaned and finished. All of the original newness re- stored. The cost is moderate. 3 T “Home of Special-Processed Cleaning” OCGUE leaner:s == 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E, ATlantic 0023 psborn =BETWEEN FsGC REMODELING SALE! We are completely remodeling our Millinery Depart- ment and have 300 SUMMER HATS that must be cleared immediately to make room for the workmen. At these DRASTIC REDUCTIONS they won't last long, so COME - EARLY. Summer Hats Originally $5 to $10 Panamas—Boucles Large Rough Straws ‘White and Pastel Shades Early Summer Originally $3 to $5 Genuine Bakus Rough Straws Sport Hats Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F &G Hats ETEITEIED P BRI PTITYE 200 Highest Grade . Man-Tailored Washable Frocks To Supply the Demand of Our Customers for Finer Tailored Summer Frocks at *15 For Misses and Women, Sizes 12 to 20, and Plenty 38 to 44 Sleeveless frocks, cape sleeves, ca'p sleeves, and jacket frocks. Prints, Whites, Pastels, Over 275 Summer Frocks Reduced to Clear Friday For Misses and Women, 12 to 20, and plénty larger sizes, 38 to 44. All were originally $5.85 Silks and cottons, and plain. prints 5 All were originally $10 Washable crepes, prints, eyelet batiste. IV 44