Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1931, Page 18

"SOCIETY. OCIETY Lady Lindsay Remaining at Manchester, & While Sir Ronald Lindsay Sails From New York for En_glafid. day abeard the Aquitania for his home in England to spend two ‘months’ vacation. Lady Lind- #ay, who is occupying a cottage at Man- chester, Mass., will remain there until his return. The new counselor of the embassy, Mr. Osborne, will be charge d'affaires during the Ambassadcr's absence, and is living at 1555 Thirty-fifth street in Georgetown, for the Summer. T mbassador of Great Britain, 8ir Rfinlld Lindsay, will sail to- Minister of Guatemala Rejoins Family at Jersey Resort. ‘The Minister of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Don Adrian Recinos, who came last Monduy to Wuhlnl"nn returned today Margate, N. J., where he and Senora d.e Recinos and their children are spend- ing the Summer. ‘The Minister of of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza, who spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Farwell of Chicago in their Summer home on Long Island, is in New York for a short stay at the Ritz-Carlton. ‘The Minister of f Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, was host at dinner last eve- ning at Court End, at Newport, where e is spending the Summer. The secretary of the Cgechoslovak fegation and Mme. Broz left Washing- ton yesterday for Williamstown, Mass., where they will be for several weeks at- d.|n¢ the Institute of Politics at Wil- liams College. ‘The ud.mlnmnnve assistant to the President, Mr. George A. Hastings, and Mrs. Hastings of 2008 Thirty-second | Rh street, have as their guest Miss Mac Garden of New York, who is spending s few days in Washington en route to California. Mr. John F. Wilkins, jr.. has gone to Newport and is the guest of Mrs.Evelyn ‘Walsh McLean and her sons in her villa, By-the-Sea. Comdr. William D. Thomas, U. §. N., and Mrs. Thomas, who have been at Newport through the early Summer, have gone to Bar Harbor for a short wvisit. Comdr. Thomas has been on duty at the Naval War College. Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer was hostess at luncheon yesterday, enter- taining at the Point Judith Club at Narragansett Pier. . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCourcey Faust and their daughter, Miss Gertrude Faust, will sail from New York Satur- day on the S. 8. Minnewaska to spend six weeks abroad. They will motor in England and Scotland and will place Miss Faust in school in Paris before Bernardsville, N. J, the Right Rev. William I. McKean officiating at noon. A reception and wedding breakfast will follow in Somerset House, the home of mA and Mrs. Hammond, in Bernards- e, Miss IIammond will be attended by her sister, Miss Millicent Hammond, as mald of honor, and her other at- tendants will include Mrs. Archibald Stevens _Alexander, Mrs. Willlam G. Ladd, Mrs. Audn& Maynard, Mrs. George McK. Schieffelen, Miss Evelyn Whitehouse and Miss hm Starr, cousin of Miss Hammond. Conte Gian Francesco di Robilant will be best man for Conte Roberti and the ushers will include Signor Carlo Andrea Soardi, secretary of the Italian embassy; Commendatore Emanuele Grazzi, Itallan consul general in New York; Signor Silvio Danee, luun vice consul; Signor Sanini, Mr. Ogden H. Hammond, jr., brother of the bride, and her stepbrother, Mr. McClure Meredith: Howland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn will leave Washington Saturday for Virginia Beach to spend two weeks at the Avalon Hotel. They will be ueom nied by their daughter, Miss Doree n, and her guest, Miss ary Nolun daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan of | Washizu; the new military attache of | ingts Forty-fth street. Mr. Lawrence !enedm of Hawthorne street is leaving August 15 for Los An- geles, where he will spend two months. Mrs. Russel M. Arundel of Cathedral avnue and her two children spent a month in Towa visiting the former’s muther. Mrs. Sale. They are now in Island, where they have been 1olned by Mr. Arundel. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Gregg-Custls of Hawthorne m-eet will leave for their Summer home on one of the Thousand Islands, N. Y., when they will have with them their two children, Keith and Marjory. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Blackly of Cathedral avenue are spending two months in France and Germany to col- lect material for a book on which-they are collaborating in the field of po- litical science. Dr. and Mrs. William Arthur Morgan have returned to their home on Thirty- first street, in Massachusetts Park, after spending some time in Canada. Mr. Andrew Wylie His gone to Stock- bridge, where he is a member of a house party being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson Karrick in their place, Southmayd. Mrs. William D. Wrightson has jeined Mr. Wrightson in their home in Chevy THE EVENING .“Minm. !L-rrm Doughty, in her home Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston of Prince- ton, N. J., was hostess to & company at the opening K:onmnn of the Barn- stormers in iworth Gardens, in the White Mountains, last evening. Mrs. Preston, who be(m her marriage to . Preston the widow o( President Grover clennnd was ticularly interested in the success o ne performance, as her son, Mr. Francis Grover Cleveland, is the manager. Citizen Soldiers Have Drill At Fort Myer With Diplomat Guests. Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, wife of the commandant at Fort Myer, wm\ her son and daughter, Mr. Merritt Cootes and Miss Mary Cootes, wul leave this Myer for the review of the citizen soldiers of the Citizens’ Military Train- ing Camp, who have been in camp at the fort (or two weeks. The scene was gay with uniforms of various countries, military attaches of the many em- bassies and legations in Washington having been invited as guests of honor. Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, dswty chief of staff, with Col. !nrry N. Cootes, commandant of the camp, well as the fort, and Maj. A. D. Bllrlu, camp executive, reviewed the battalion. Gen. Moseley presented the awards. Others h the gallery were the military attache of Mexican embassy and Senora de Aguilar, the military attache of the Italian embassy, Lieut. Col. Pen- naroli; the military attache of the Ouban embassy and Senora de Prieto, the military attache of the French em- bassy and Mme. Pillon, accompanied by the assistant military attache, Maj. Emmanuel Lombard; the military at- tache of the Chilean embassy and Senora de Garflas, the milif attache of the Japanese embassy, Col. Shohel the Argentine embassy and Senora de Miro and the military attache of the Colombian legation, Col. Jorge Mercado. Mrs. Surles loeomplnled Maj. Surles and among others there were Mrs. Amos A. Fries and a group of Girl Scouts, and Mrs. James T. Mensie and Mrs, Julien Cunningham, wives of officers stationed at Fort Myer. Lady Geddes, wife of Sir Auckland || Geddes, former Ambassador from Great Britain at Washington, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Geddes, is among the passengers sailing today aboard the Aquitania for England. Lady Geoddes and her daughter in this country for a month or more. Col. Aristides Moreno, U. 8. A., Te- tired, and Mrs. Moreno, will go to New | |f York today and will sail Saturday for Mexico. The marriage of Mr: inne Hun- ver It Costs Little —to rid Upholstered Furniture, Mattresses, Draperies, Rugs and Woolens of MOTHS, by ave been visiting | Connolly, daughter of Mrs. R. J. mmnum':'uw Mr, Charles Reavis, Mr. Charles Frank Reavis of this city, uuldn hnu?:om will be mltmn ol honor and Mr. Pantaleoni will be bes! man. The company invited to wll.nul the ceremony and for the informal re- eepuon later is small. Reavis, whose ht.her WaS & repre- unuuve in Congress from is now &encflcl.nl law in New York Ci ufi:l of Lady Mary e of Wight, Engiand, and is & member of the Junior League. Miss Barbour Flew to Capital To Visit Her Parents. Miss Mable Barbour of New York flew down to Washington by airplane to spend a few days cver Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Bar- bour, on Seventeenth street. Former United States Ambassador to Germany, Mr. James W. Gerard, was host at Juncheon yesterday, entertaining in the Japanese Garden at the Ritz- Carlton in New York. Mr. Gerard will sail on the Vulcania tomorrow for Eu- rcpe and later will be joined by Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. Marcus Daly. Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter will leave August 1 to visit Admiral and Mrs. Wal- ter 8. Crosley at the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Illinois. Admiral Crosley is commandant at the naval station at Great Lakes. Mr. M. Carter Hall of Richmond, Va., and Mrs, Martha Goodwyn Hall of Washington, anncunce their marriage at Bar Harbor, Me, on Friday, July 24, 1931, At home after October 1, at 1821 Twenty-third street northwest, Wash- on, 5 Mr. Walter W. King, special repre- y t.heulpmnhnhon.rdm sentative of the State of Virginia in the , to|Department of Labor, sailed Thu r., son of | "B d H fter n‘.’ spe: [3 few days in New Ycrk. Mr. Kml;m Leviathan, Mrs. Robinson, wife of Ocl. O. P, Rob~ inson, U. 8. A, arrived yesterday from her home in Bloomington, Ind., and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dutm.hy Hart. well, at 2301 Connecticut avenue. Col, Robinson, who is stationed at the Uni versity of Indiana, will join Mrs. Robin- son and they will go to West Point be- fore returning to their home in Bloom- ington late in August. Former United States Ambassador to mmy-naun.nnmmmmwm fly from their Summer home in the North to East Hampton, Long Island, today, and will be fllm over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Louls Faugeres !Ilhop The Right Rev. James E. Freeman Bishop of Washington, had a nmu party at luncheon with him yesterday at the Carlton. Capt. J. 8. M. Ritchle, who left wul'unctnn in April _on leave from duty, has, with Mrs. Ritchie, made a motor trip mrou'fh Ireland and a fish- ing trip in Scotland. They return to London in August to house hunt. Capt. SLEAN? !"!ry ‘u"v It must mes o:';’ s Ther ihat makes S[COGIJIE leaners === ATlantic 0023 3rd and Eye Sts. N.E. GARFINCKEL’S IOur Cooling System Makes Shopping Pleasant Misses’ DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES In an Extraordinary Pre-Inventory Sale On Our Fourth Floor . A great sale of dresses at prices you never thought to see on goods of this quality . . . our famous styles at less than you have ever imagined . . . . in short, the sale of all sales, bringing an opportunity alert young women should not miss. Including Dresses for All Occasions. Light linens and cottons for sports and general wear « « « lovely after- noon dresses of sheerest chiffons, 1t Maemmdlyhthemnm- lcflflnued on Third M) Begmmng Thursday at. 8 30 A.M. . CLOSING - Our SUMMER “Paulina FROCKS Silks, Shantungs, Printed Crepes, Printed Chif- fons, Washable Crepes, One-Piece and Jacket Frocks. Smartest of the smart—for these are genuine “PAULINA” Frocks. PAULINA FROCKS that were $16.75 PAULINA FROCKS that were $19.75 . . . PAULINA FROCKS that were $29.75 . . . Sizes 14 to 40. .} $9.75 181275 181775 Broken assortments of Frocks : that were up to $16.75 ... . $6075 THE WOMEN'S SHOP Open Daily RALEIGH HABERDASHER Open to 2 ‘Chase after a fortnight's visit with her 1310 F Street Teturning to Washington. our special process of Miss Anne Holloway, who will be one | 2 A af the bridesmaids for Miss Fanny Rus- umigation sell at her marriage Saturday to Lieut. Richard Stottko Andrews, U. 8. N., will X - sccompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 Tt ‘William Hinton Holloway, when they s g0 to Bay Head, N. J., the first of next week. They will remain until early September. Miss Holloway will be among the debutantes of next season, but will continue her studies at Bryn Mawr, her formal bow being planned during the Christmas holidays. She ir a granddaughter of the late Repre- sentative Henry B. Cassel of Lancas- ter, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Ervin of Forty- | fourth street are entertaining at din- | mer in their home this evening. e | event being a farewell party in Tonor | of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Mehl, who are moving shortly to Middletown, Ohio, to Jocate. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mr. Roy de Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freer, Mr. James Marshall, Mrs. G. R. Aiken, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Ervin: Miss Helen Freer, Mr. Kcnneth Harold and Dr. Hanson Twitchell. Miss Hammond to Wed in Bernardsville, 8:30 to 6 georgettes, silks and prints . . . Saturdays charming evening and dinner dresses . . . smart travel or dress wear ensembles . . . greatly reduced to $5.75, $10.50, $16.50, $19. $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $59.50, $65.00 and many others Jurius Garrincker & Co. F S'nu:m AT Foun'rEENTH also makes fabrics clean and sanitary. TWe'll call for vour rugs, woolens, etc., Fumigate them and return them promptly on notice, Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St. Phone Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping No Refunds No Exchanges All Sales Final, Please hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G TOMORROW...THE JULY MONTH-END CLEARANCE SALE Further Reductions for Immediate Disposal of All Spring and Summer Apparel.. All Phenomenal Values! Boucle' —or curly, rough-fin- ished fabrics make N. J., August 8. A Season of Sensational Prices - Gives Emphasis to Saks High Quality Spain and Mrs, Ogden H. Hammond i in the annual Eresiteoi) BROOKS || Saks Mid-Summer FUR SALE of their daughter Mary Stevens and G St, bet. 1ith and 12th Normal August Values were not considered Conte Guerino Roberti, son of Conte Piero Roberti and Contessa Roberti of Rome, Saturday, August 8. The cere- meny will be performed in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in —Our one aim was to make Washington's leading Fur Stylists set a precedent for value —unheard of and ceriainly mever before equaled sn Washington. The efforts—the time—the thought put behind this Sale— makes st the Drum-MAJOR of Saks long Parade of V'alue Giving Events. Shop Saks and See for Yourself. FUR COATS x (385 i 15145 Prices $195 We must make room for our new Fall merchandise, so we are obliged to make these severe reductions. This is truly a wonderful opportunity to secure Philipsborn quality at the low- est prices ever offered. Every article reduced is fresh and suit- able for wear now and in the early Fall. The values are unsur- passed. Many of the coats are furred with pelts which are alone worth much more than the reduction price.. .{rocks are reduced to a fraction of the cost of their fabrics...suits have blouses whose cost would ordinarily be as much.. -bathing apparel is reduced to less than one-| -half the _original price. All sizes are included in these groups, but not in complete ranges. Be here when the doors open at 9:15, as these items will sell within the first few hours. DRESSES... 575 HIGH-GRADE SUMMER FROCKS 50 Summer Frocks 150 High-Grade Frocks $| 8 Originally $5.85 Originally $29.50 and $39.50 Oniniwaty 310, £15. 318, 525 COATS and JACKETS...FOR SUMMER AND FALL 100 Spring Coats sl I Originally 525, $29.50, $39.50 Three new low Prices—prices that do not even hink 12 White and Eggshell Sty lity—but ular | i hereevory Wase- o the nevest 30 i i Coats Originally 318 . .......... is houen.—e\'lry fashion detail—they're werthy of Saks label d thelr I Shop sm R 9 White and Eggshell oats Ofl'finall.v 325 and $29.50. .. .u see for yourself! Choice of Fine Coats 52[ Originally $39.50,549.50,859.50 ~ Becker’s 55th_ Anniversary Sale Choice of Finer Frocks Originally $39.50 to $69.50. . Silk or Wool Redmgotes 33 Originally $8.95 .......... Choice of Little chkets 53 Originally $595 and $8.95. . Misses’ Evening Wraps Oviginally $15, ’If $25.. p sIo Choice of House Coats Ovriginally $79.50 to $98.50. s29 CLOTH COATS! 1568 SUITS and KNIT FROCKS...FOR COOL DAYS 35 Knit Suits Originally $1095 .......... 55 25 Boucle Suits $ On')ig:;ly, 31650 to $29.50. ’l 2 7 40 Knit Suits FIRST FLOOR ACCESSORIES. .YOU NEED NOW Originally $16.50.. s, h Straw Hal fllflfllfl! 60 Pairs Hosiery, ”‘l‘.::‘lnd fl:.’b.'.." ......... sl 31.8590‘1“ oo lo‘l"uhnlt llaulel originally $3 49 Leather Needs I[4 v 1/ oFF $2 Genuine Leather Wallets.. $1 to $8 Buxton Key Cases.,. $1 to $3 Cigarette Lighters. $7.50 Men’s Dressing Cases 810 Men’s Dressing Cases. . $15 Men’s Dressing Cases............. BECKERS All Remaining Suits Originally $25, $39.50, $49.50 sI 2 Early fashion reports on cloth coats have verified our selection of novelty woolens——with the unbroken Princess silhouette—Fur trims are stressed more than ever! And what could be more inviting"than a coat elaborately trimmed with Saks furs—at the new low prices? Shop Saks and See for Yourself. .50c to $1.50 ....$83.75 sagreiay | - Repairing and Remodeling at Low Summer Rates Repairing and Remodeling at Low Summer Rates ‘%'““" e gty G149 1$3.49 ] Whlu“?i;ailn Bags, orl[l nally $7.50 and $10. . % lflk $3.95 to 14 Net and chlflon llauu. origi- ‘5 nally $8.95 te $10..... 14 Blthln‘ Suits and lnulnblu. originally $10 and $25......... 2 Beach Pajima Ensembles, slo originally $25 Water wemu. used for display, duek, seahorse, each..,