Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1931, Page 20

SOCIETY o (Continued From Third Page) Before her marriage last year she was Miss Clara Dalthin. Miss Dorothy Wilver of 321 Seventh street southwest has returned from a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Wells, at Thoroughfare, Va. Mrs. 1. D. Beneman and son Charles, 8700 Connecticut avenue northwest, are spending their Summer vacation at Ocean View, staying at the Nansemond Hotel, Miss Polly Cook spent the week end with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cook, in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage, who have been visiting on the North | Bhore of Massachusetts, are now at Nantucket at Sea CUff Inn. Miss Dorothea Lane is the house Smfll of Miss Emily H. Cookman at ape May, and Saturday evening she was & member of the dinner party ven at the Admiral Hotel by Mrs. ancis J. Braun, who took her guests | on to the supper dance in the marine | room of the hotel. Others from Wash- ington in the party were Maj. Delos Emmon and Mr. Joseph Stoddard. Mr. Robert Bell of Washington, di- Tector of the Cape May Playhouse Com- yu.ny. and the cast of New York pro- essionals, also attended the supper dance in the marine rcom of the Ad- miral Priday evening, after appearing in | “The Last Warning.” Mr. and Mrs. Mason Henly Hopwood. | formerly of Jackson Heights, Long | Island, N. Y., and now living in Wash- | ington, had as their week end | guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Prichard of Jackson Heights, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Jeanette Helen Pridley and Mr. Owen Leonard Horn| took place at 7 o'clock p.m. vesterday, in St. Mark's Lutheran Church. the Rev. Dr. H. Dennington Hayes performing the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Frederick L. Fridley. Her own was of white net and she wore & arge white hat of horsehair braid. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of lilles of the valley and roses. The maid of honor, Miss Alma Galli- | more, wore a costume of orchid net and large horsehair hat of the same color. She carried an arm bouquet of garden | flowers. | Mr. Bert Day was best man for Mr. | Horn. ine chancel of the church was beau- | lmlully decorated with palms and glad- | oli. | The bride's going-away costume was of black and white satin, with small hat to match. After a motor trip to Atlan- tic City the couple will visit the bride- groom's parents at Staunton, Va., and | will make their home in Washington. | Mrs. Horn is the niece of Mr. and | Mrs. Frederick L. Pridley and of Miss Daisy F. Fridley of this city. | Mrs. Willis Honor Guest As She Retires From Office. A picnic party was given recently at the home of Miss Ella Hoge, 52 Wine avenue. Hyattsville, Md., in honor of Mrs. Mary L. Willls, who is retiring from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, where she has been employed for 36 years. Because of the inclem- More and Mcre— ency of the weather, 'was served indoors. Music was furnished by mem- D "1';’&. ':;,fl“g.; friends participated Approximately len 2 in zp:‘: event, which was thoroughly en- Joyed. Upon leaving the bureau, Mrs. Willis lans to begin & vacation with an air ?rlp to Boston, accompanied her granddaughter, eaton of Wesley Helghts. Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones will fly to Norwalk, Conn., Thursday to remain over Sunday with Mrs. Helena Hill ‘Weed and will go to New Hampshire the first of next week to spend some time with Mrs, Harry Ransome. Mrs. Edward 8. Perot of Washin, is at the Weylin Hotel, New York, from her Summer home at East Hampton, Long Island. Mrs. Robert Punkhouser of 5315 Colo- rado avenue has just returned to Wash- ington after spending a week - at Edgewater Beach, where she has been visiting her friends, Mrs. Walter Lam- bert and Mrs. Bruce LeGore. Mr. LeRoy Mark of Washington and Mrs. Mark, with their sons and daugh- ters. are spending their vacation at the Admiral, Cape May, N. J. Miss Kathleen Steel of Purcellville, Va., and Miss Eleanor Henderson of tnis city are sailing on the 8. 5. Munargo Saturday from New York for & trip to Nassau, Miami and Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Florio de Mar start tomorrow for Maine and will later go to Canada, They will make a series of visits in the North before returning to their Washington home the middle of September. Miss Mary Ward Mitchell is spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stevens Porter their cottage at Annapolis Roads, Md. Zeta Chapter of Chl Sigma Sorority held a “get-together” meeting Thurs- day evening in the form of a dinner at the Earle Restaurant and a show im- mediately after. Among the members | meeting there were Miss Margaret Reith, Miss Dorothy Amin, Miss Alma Bell, Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss Bertha Rupertus, Miss Catherine Schlag, Miss Dorothy Healy, Miss Catherine Kinds- father, Mrs. Doris Riley and Mrs. Mary Turner. The chapter is planning another in- formal gathering early in August at the Plymouth Apartments. Miss Camille Soldano, president of the Tau Delta Phi Sorority, was hostess at a buffet supper this evening in honor of the pledgees, Miss Marion Mezze- notte, Miss Evelyn Mezzenotte and Miss Rose Corrado, and the following mem- bers of the sorority: Miss Barbara Davis, Miss Alva Gluliani, Miss Jolanda Giuliani, Miss Edna_Padgett, Miss Ida Soldano, ‘Miss Tess Ritci and Miss Al- berta Vaccaro. Miss Clorinda Peduto, i an out-of-town guest of the hostess, entertained at the piano. Novelist's Mother Dies. FLORENCE, Mass., July 28 () —Mrs William Francis Jordan, 88, of New York died yesterday at her country home, Spread Wings. Her daughter, Elizabeth Jordan, the novelist, was at her bedside. Another daughter, Mrs. Edward Charles Beyer of New York, also survives. A - Polo ponles are now being sold in England for from $50 to $300 cach, the record price being $21,000. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931. Select Your Winter Coat Now —The season’s best coat buying opportunity is here—with the best values and most beautiful qualities in years. A reasonable Deposit reserves any coat for Fall delivery. The Loveliest Fur Coats in Years Why We Are Selling So Many of These Smart Linen suits and SBummer frocks. and workmanship, of person from the Miss to the Matron. . Because they are inexpensively priced, you can have one for every costume, without 2. 8. Because they are flattering to every type 4. being extravagant. Kann's—Street Floor. Sale! Knit and Boucle Tarbans. (Street Floor) 51 .00 Alice Corry’s $1.50 — Trial Treatment Hats at $1.00 1. Because they are ideal to wear with linen Because they are superior in style, quality All Charge Purchases Made Now Entered on Bills Rendered September 1st. PY Cloth Coats, $55 and $45 —You must have a new cloth coat this Fall i you are to be in styls. In these sale groups you will find better coats w'th finer fur trimimngs than you have ever seen before, at such low prices. Penn. Ave.~Eighth and D Sts. Reg. $10.95 Room Size Fibre RUGS $5.88 —The popular basket weave fibre rugs in at- tractive patterns and de- sirable Summer colors. Choice of the 9x12 and 8x10 ft. sizes. Eann's—Third "Floor. Oh, Boy! 10-Foot SLIDES! $15 —1It's steep, t00 —you go like ligh tning! Natural finish, polished _shute, red painted steps and gal- vanized tube hand ratls. Others $10 to §18.50. BOOKS! Are Ready Now in This Mid-Summer Sale! In Fact We've Never Offered Such Fine Furs For So Ifow a Price as Caraculs Ponys Muskrats Combinations Sealines (Dyed Rabbit) —The unusual quality of these 1931-32 fur coats is seen in the finer pelts— the heavy crepe satin linings and fine tailoring. The new molded body lines give the wearer a more slender ap- earance, and the new collar.and cuff reatments are charming and differ- ent. Sizes 14 to 48 Kann's—Second Floor. We Sold Out Last Wednesday! But Here’s Another Sale of Those Same— Embroidered Eyelet Batiste MOTORISTS Packages $1.00 —Treatments for Normal, Dry and Oily skins...Skin Development and Acne.., Hear Alice Corry’s broad- cast over WMAL Every Monday and Thursday at 7:45 P.M.—She will tell you how to choose the correct treatment for your skin. —About 2,000 books left from our recent sale, including fiction, science, biography, travel, mys- tery, juveniles, etc.—published to sell at $1.00 to $3.00, special- ly priced to close out—at 30¢ ea. Come Early for Best Selections! Kann's—Street Floor. —are switching to Kelly Springfield “Lotta Miles” Tires For Safety , . For Long Wear For Quality at Low Cost 4.40-21..Each, $4.95. .Pair, $9.60 4.75-19. .Each, $6.65. . Pair, $12.90 5.00-20. .Each, $7.10. . Pair, $13.80 5.50-19. .Each, $8.90. .Pair, $17.30 Free Mounting Frocks At the Same Low Price 52 —Every one is wearing embroidered eye- let batiste frocks this Summer. They are so cool, so chic, so easy to tub, and so inexpensive. Sleeveless models in white Kann's—Street Floor. and the pastel shades, Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann's—Second Floor., COOL! Rayon Mesh Undies Pajamas, Gowns Chemise, Stepins Specially Pt'i;ed at 84c Knit Suits Sportswear . . . . Dresses Formerly $5.98, $7.98 and $10.95 $2.95 —One, two and three piece models, smart and practical for immediate wear . . . Nov- elty knitted weaves, kid angoras and jer- Real Stone Jewelry 99¢ —Bright, sparkling stones Porcelain Tub seys in white and bright shades . . . All sizes, 14 to 20, in the assortment, but all sizes in all styles. Come early! Kann's—Second Floor. in amethyst and topaz colorings set in sterling silver with real marcasite. Necklaces, earrings, rings, bracelets and brooches. Distinctive. . .Inexpensive. —A specially selected assortment of mesh underthings . . . Cool, comfortable, good looking and economical . ., Ideally suited for wear in hot weather. Pajamas in one-piece styles Electric Washer $59.50 Slightly More on Terms —A good looking, fast electric washer, built for years of service, and priced so every home can afford one. Beau- tiful mottled green all- porcelain tub. Other parts in nile green Duco finish. It has a ‘Westinghouse motor, and self lubricating Durex bronze bearings. A product of General Motors . . . backed by an ironclad guarantee. 2 Dist. 7200 o, AvemTighth end D S Br. 305 Kann's—Street Floor. Black, Brown Navy Blue LEATHER BAGS $1.88 —Top and back strap pouches and envelopes—of soft, pretty leathers —plain or cleverly trimmed. Many with zipper fastenings. Nicely lined and fitted. Kann's—Street Floor. Again! Leather Sole Bridge Slippers —1,800 pairs of these slippers. Every pair with wooden Cuban heels and grain leather soles. Double cotton velveteen bow and steel shank. Sizes 3 to 8 in blue, green, red and black, Gowns in silhouette styles Chemise with flare bottoms Stepins in flare effect Regular Sizes . . ., Pastel Colors Kann's—Street Floor. SLIPS—For Large Women Rayon French $1.29 Crepe —Serviceable, smart slips of a lustrous rayon French crepe in lace trimmed and tailored styles—Neatly made and suitable for wear unde sheer Summer frocks, Sizes 40 to 52 Kann's—Second Floor. T