Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Chief Executive With Mrs. Hoover and Number of Guests Expected to Leave .Today for Camp. HE President and Mrs. Hoover are expected to leave the White House this afternoon for_their 6 camp on the Rapidan River, where they will remain over Sunday. They will have with them there a number of guests. Rumanian Envoy Gives Dinner Party at Newport. The Minister of Rumanis, Mr. Charles A. Davila, was host at dinnef last evening at Court End, the place he has leased for the Summer at New- port. . The new Minister of the Dominican Republic, Senor Roberto Despradel, was the guest in whose honor the second secretary of the legation and Senora de Espaillat entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Arm yand Navy Country Club. This was the first large festivity in honor of the Minister since his arrival at this post about a month ago. Others in the company were the Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa, the Minister of Panama’ and Senora de ‘Arias, Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, the counselor of the Nica- raguan legation, Senor Evaristo Carazo; the military attache of the Cuban em- bassy and Senera de Prieto, the secre- tary of the Panama legation and Senora de Chevalier, the secretary of the Boliv- jan legation, Senor de la Barra; the attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Garcia, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Consuelo Seoane, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Allan Rutherford, Lieut. Col. Ashby Williams, Comdr. and Mrs. Hartwell C. Davis, Maj. and Mrs. Edward H. Conger, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Dunton, Mr. and Mrs. David Salmont, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Jard Kochenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. Alban Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Talty, ‘Mrs. Maria Arias, Mrs. D. W. Oarr, Mrs. Lee Speers, Mrs. John Brockman, sister of the hostess; the first secretary of the legation of the Dominican Republic, Senor C. M. Lamarche, and Dr. Fen- ton Bradford. . Senator Robert F. Wagner and Rep- resentative Robert Low Bacon were ests last evening at the Long Island- Florida dinner given at the Canoe Place Inn at Southampton, sharing honors with former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of | New York. Representative and Mrs. Maurice H. *Thatcher of Kentucky have spent sev- eral weeks in their apartment in Wash- | ington during Juiy and will sail for Europe on the Leviathan out of New York tomorrow. On debarking at Cher- bourg they will go to Paris, where they will spend a few days. They will then wvisit sections of Central and Southeast- ermm Europe, and expect to go as far as Egypt and the Holy Land before re- turning. They will return to New York late in September via Mediterranean ports and Gibraltar. ‘The Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, left late yesterday afternoon for New London, where he will board his yacht, the Avalon, and sail this morning for Newport, where Mrs. Mills and her daughter, Miss Dor- othy Fell, went yesterday aboard the yacht, ‘The charge d'affairs of Hungary, Mr. Nicholas de Vegh, who spent a few days at Wardman Park Hotel, has returned to Ne , where he will be at the Neunchinger-King for the remainder of the season. The attache of the legation, Baron Paul Schell, who accompanied Mr. de Vegh to Washington, will sail tonight for his home in Hungary for a vacation. Rear Admiral Arthur J. Heffron was the guest of honor at a dinner held last evening at the Shoreham Hotel, when the company included a number of naval officers who last' year were attached to the staff of the commander in chief of the United States Fleet, at which time the admiral was chief of stafl. Admiral Heffron's flagship, the U. S. 8. Bushnell, arrived at the navy yard | yesterday and will sail today for the | ‘West Coast. Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow, U. 8. N, retired, and Mrs. Winslow en- tertained a small company informally at dinner last evening in their villa st Newport to celebrate the admiral’s 77th birthday anniversary. Lady Chilton, wife of the British Am- bassador to Chile, with her daughters, Miss Anne Chilton and Miss Elizabeth Chilton, who have been at the Ambas- sador, in New York, since their arrival from South America early in the week, will leave today. They will go to Grand Rapids to visit Lady Chilton’s father, Mr. Thomas J. O'Brien, former Uniudi States Ambassador to Japan, in his home there. ‘Ma). Robert C. Goetz, U. S. A, -and WMrs. Goetz are at the Sulgrave, in New York, until they sail tonight for Bel- glum, where Maj. Goetz will take up his duties as military attache of the United States_embassy in Brussels. Maj. and Mrs. Goets have been visiting the lat- ter’s uncle, Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno, in '3 his Summer home at Saugatuck, Conn., since they left Washington a fortnight ago. Col. Wade H. Gooper is spending the | week end at Asbury Park. Col. Morris Ernest Locke has gone to | Williamstown, Mass., and is at the Cur- tis Hotel there. Maj. and Mrs. Joseph D. Patch can- ¢celled their dinner planned for the Shoreham Terrace last evening because of iliness in the family. Miss Overley Bride Today At Noon of Comdr. Langworthy. Miss Carolyn Overley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overley of Louis- ville, Ky., and Lieut. Comdr. Elmer de Loss Langworthy, U. 8. N., son of ‘Mrs. Elmer de Loss Langworthy of Minnesota and the late Mr. Langworthy, were married today. The ceremony was performed in the home of the ‘bride’s cousins, Comdr. Stuart 8. Brown, U. S, N, and Mrs. Brown, the Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, assistant pastor of the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church, officiating at noon in the pres- ence of a small company of members of the two families and a few intimate friends. The house had a pretty ar- rangement of Easter lilies, palms and Mr. Pyle says: # Rugs show thelr eolorful tance only when clean. A beautiful home owes much of its charm to fresh, clean rugs. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America | i ferns, the color scheme of green and white being carried out in the other arrangements. \ The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of White satin gracefully molded to her figure and having a long train ‘make into the skirt. The bodice was becomingly fin- ished at the neckline and had long fitted sleeves. Her tulle veil was ar- ranged in cap effect and held by orange blossoms, and she a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hine, wife of Capt. Willlam Hine, U. 8. N, of Ne ‘was matron of honor and had a dainty costume of figured chiffon in shades of yellow and brown made with flaring skirt d short ,sleeves. With this she wore a wide-brimmed Leghorn hat trimmed with brown and & bou&::& of gardenias. Comdr. Arc! 1d ling, U. S. N, was best man. An informal wedding breakfast fol- lowed for those who witnessed the cere- mony, Mrs. Brown receiving the guests, assisted by Mrs. Overley, mother of the bride. Mrs. Brown's costume was of green and white figured chiffon, with which she wore a garden hat in the same colors, and Mrs. Overley was in green and black figured chiffon and had a close-fitting black hat. They each had a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Later in the day Comdr. and Mrs. Langworthy will start on a wedding mP and on its completion will make thel home in New York, where Comdr. Lang- worthy, having resigned from the Navy, will take up a business career. The bride, who is the only child of Mr. and Mzgs. Overley, was educated in private schools in Louisville, and is a graduate from the Ogontz School, in Pennsyl- vania. Comdr. Langworthy is a gradu- ate of the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and is a direct descendant of Andrew Langworthy, who settled in Newport in 1653. His grandfather, Benjamin Prank- lin Langworthy, going to Minnesota in its ploneer days, aided in the framing of the State constitution, and was & member of the first State Legislature. Comdr. Langworthy’s family have edited and owned newspapers in Minnesota for more than 60 years. Comdr. Langworthy was at one time attached to the U. 8. 8. Mayflower at Washington, when the craft was the President’s yacht, and he was also an aide at the White House. He was in command of the U. 8. 8. Goff when that ship was detailed to meet Col. Charles Augustus Lindbergh off the Virginia Capes when the “Lone Eagle” returned from his famous flight to Paris. Comdr. Langworthy is a mem- ber of the Army and Navy Country Club, the Congressional Country Club and the Racquet Club in Washington, the New York Yacht Club and the Phil- adelphia countr{ Club and the Racquet Club of the Quaker City. Miss Randolph and Miss Mary Ran- dolph have gone to New England to be the guest of friends in the Bergshires and te Mountains and will as usual end the Summer by going to Newport. Mrs. Clarence A. Lane of Forest Lane entertained in her home for luncheon and bridge today when her guests were Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mrs. J. C. Free- land, Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hopkins, Mrs. Otto T. Wendt, Mrs. George Scot- ton Carll, jr.; Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, Mrs, H. Laurie Garrett and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, jr., ac- companied by their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, 3d., will motor tomorrow to Willoughby. ‘Willoughby Beach, Va., to visit Mr. T. Harrison Kensett, father of Mrs. John Ritchie, jr. Mrs. John Ritchie, 3d., returned today from Greenville, 8. C., where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunter Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will give a large reception this after- noon in their Summer home Wingwood | House at Bar Harbor for the visiting | naval officers. Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard was joined there yesterday by Mrs. Willard and they are staying at the Ne: rt. Comdr. Theodore S. Wilkinson has n joined by Mrs. Wilkinson as has Capt. J. O. Richardson by Mrs. Richardson. remain .at Bar Harbor President of Williams College Host to Former War Secretary. Former Secretary of War Mr. Newton D. Baker, who is attending the Insti- tute of Politics at Williams College in ‘Williamstown, Mass., was the guest in whose honor the president of the col- lege, Dr. Harry A. Garfield, and Mrs. Garfield entertained at luncheon yes- terday. Later in the day Dr. and Mrs. Garfield were hosts at a large recep~ tion for those attending the institute. Mrs. Garfield was assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam Page Andrews of Capri, Italy; Mrs. William Evans Hoyt, Mrs. Karl E. Wes- ton, Mrs. Walter W. McLaren, Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. Percy Smedley. Dr. and Mrs. Garfield lived in Washing- ton during the war when he was fuel administrator, and some years before that Dr. Garfleld made his home here GOWNS 1R Tomorrow is the ment MUST GO! them to their LOWEST MARK! 1 finest quality merchandise—worthy of the name, BRESLAU REBUILDING SALE All Our 6% Dresses, ‘2 All Sizes from 14 to 20 *10% to *19°% All Sizes for Misses and Women $19% 525, 5295 Dresses, *Q All Sizes—Misses’ 12 'to" 20—Women’s 36 to 44—Half and Extra Sizes to 60 3 $19% 10539 Dresses,* 1 3% All Sizes—Misses’ 12 to 20—Women’s 36 to 44— Half and Extra Sizes 15 to *39% Coats, Suits, 7 All Sizes from 12 to 20 i T T S e T P 55 e The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307 te2315G St. . Breslau 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. Open All Day Satarda{.’ st day of this exciting event—and eve Regular prices m MISS NANCY BOOTH, Daughter of Col. and Mrs. Alfred Boot! where the colonel has been ordered for duty. h, and sailing August 12 for Honolulu, —Harris-Ewing Photo. during the administration of his father, the late President James A. Garfield. Judge and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker have loaned their place, Willow Dell, at Matunuck, near Narragansett Pler, for the garden party today for the benefit | of the New York Herald-Tribune fresh | air fund for children. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr, who are | at East Hampton, Long Island, for the | Summer, will be among those enter- | taining at the dinner dance at the | Devon Yacht Club this evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence have | gone to Spring Lake, N. J, and with their sons, Mr. David Lawrence, jr., and Mr. Mark Lawrence, are staying at the Warren. Mrs. Dennis Upson has gone to Bret- ton Woods, where she is at the Mount | Pleasant for the midseason. Miss Madeleine Hooker of 1612 ‘Twenty-first street northwest, Washing- | ton, was among the passengers from Havre on the 8. S. City of Baltimore, flagship of the Baltimore Mail Line, which arrived at her home port of Bal- | timore yesterday, completing her maiden | voyage to and return. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David- son entertained informally at dinner | last evening on the Shoreham terrace. Miss Margaret Hancher is visiting | Representative and Mrs. Prank P. Bohn | at their home, in Newberry, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nesbit have been staying_at the t Hotel, Rye Beach, N. H., since the middle of July, and will be there until August 15, when they go to the Sunset Hill House, Sugar Hill, N. H, for the remainder of the season. They will return to Washing- ton about October 1. Mrs. Edna R. Dunkan will be hostess to a party at luncheon and bridge to- morrow at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. K. J. Nelson will entertain a party of 19 at dinner tomorrow evening on the Shoreham terrace. American Girl to Wed In Scotland August 29. Mr. and -Mrs, Fairfax Harrison of Belvoir House, The Plains, Va. an- nounce the engagement of their niece, Miss Mary Harrison of Milknank, Lock- erbie, Scotland, to Mr. John Ireton Wylde, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wylde, of Boston. The marriage will :.:: ;;}:ce in Scotl nld. Aucuu':t, and ater the young couple expect to make their home :‘L"&omn Miss Harrison is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Harrison. Her father for some years before his death made his home in Scotland, but | Miss Harrison has spent much - time with her uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. She is the grand- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Harrison, sr., of New York. Her | grandfather was a prominent lawyer and her grandmother, writing as Con- stance Cary Harrison, was a successful novelist. Dr. Warren Hunt was host to a small party at dinner last evening on the Shoreham terrace. Mrs. Douglas Stickley has gone to Newport to join her aunt, Mrs. Maud Howe EHiott. Mr. and Mrs. Louls G. Caldwell left | TR COATS LTI NOTHING, w nce includes This e 95 Dresses, *D last might for New York City from which port they will sail today for Europe. They are touring the continent | on a general sightseeing trip, spend- ing quite some time in France and Italy, returning to their apartment at | Wardman Park Hotel on September 10. | Miss Elizabeth Gorman accompanied by the Misses Rosemary, Rita and Julla Sullivan, left today for New York, where they will sail tomorrow on the | Leviathan for Europe, returning to this | country in September. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Brashears are spending a week at the Hotel Tray- 'more, Atlantic City, N. J. c‘l’l‘ Charles F. Craig !n':;uldn‘;d | small group last evenirg at the dinner | dance session on the Shoreham .| Missionary College Students | Married at Columbia Hall. Columbia Hall, at Washi Mis- | sionary College, was the scene of a wed- ding of unusual interest Tuesday eve- ning when two of the students in this year's class, Miss Ollie Mae Robertson, | daughter of Mrs. Jennie M. Robertson, of 500 Flower avenue, and Mr. Andrew | J. Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Strawn | M. Robbins, of Morgantown, W. Va., were married. Rev. F. H. Robbins, un- cle of the bridegroom, performed the | ceremony. The chapel was beautifully | decorated with palms, lerns and glad- | | doli. Before the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge, accompanied by Miss | and Miss Alice Olsen played a violin solo, Meditation,” from “Thals.” Mrs. Gladys Manchester Walin then sang “All for You,” acc by Mrs. Verna Schuster Metcalfe, who also played the wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by CLEAN? They’ve Got to be Clean LINEN SUITS e, ujckl: s, doeas 4 e it a fresh suit . . . cleaned with accuracy—pressed With precision, JOGUE leaners w== 5 Real Southern 3% Home - Cooked Dishes © t 5; Wiy PENN-DAW.o/C servel Plates, 85¢ up—Dinners, §1.25up 1% miles below Ales.on U. 8.1 announcement that we customers. Employees, you kno compensate. beginning | 1 ing the week, whichever day they prefer, has entered the lottesville, where he has University Hospital. He served th | Bath County as commonwealth’s attor- and Miss Freda Tels, who wore long orchid organdy gowns in bouffant style, with cream color slippers. They carried cream color roses and delphinium, tied orchid color tulle.” Little Jean ‘wearing & dainty frock of Dbasket decorated by a ribbon. Mr. R. Ronald p) Mrs. Robertson, mother of the bride, wore navy blue georgette, and Mrs. Rob- ins, mother of the groom, wore grey. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins are spending their honeymoon at the beach, and later they will go to Indiana, Penn- sylvania, where Mr. Robbins will engage in evangelical work. Miss Mary Brickenstein and Miss Lacy Brickenstein of Washington have ar- season at Hur- ‘week end guests at the Cottage at Jay, St. Huberts, ‘were Mr, and_Mrs, John R. and Miss Pauline Deather- , accompanied by rage of Belchertown, L, Y., Death of rashing Lucile Deat Mr. John A. Manning of Wilming- ton, N. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manning of this city, is visiting his rents at their Summer home in th River Park, Md. Miss Elizabeth Hines of Wilmington, N. C., and Miss Ann Brown of Rocky Point, N. C,, are guul: of Mr. and Mrs. Manning this wee Miss Almeds Sykes and Miss Esther | Hauber will leave Monday to visit Mr. | and Mrs, Edward Mertz at their home ' N: in Linden, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Brock are motoring to New York to meet their daughter, Mrs. James G. Bain, who, with Lieut. Bain, U. S. A, will dock on Monday, on their return from Manlls, P. 1. Lieut. and Mrs. Bain will stop in ‘Washington for a four weeks' visit, be- fore promdlgfum Lieut. Baln's new station, Fort ridan, Ill Of interest to their many friends in Virginia and the bar association, is the | marriage of Mr. Huston H. Byrd, com- monwealth’s attorney of Bath County, Va., and Miss Bessie Simms, both of Warm Springs, Va. The wedding ceremony Was per- !Dormld by the Rev. Boyd H. Switzer, r_of Central Methodist | Church, last Sunday, July 26. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. omas R. Simms of Hinton, W. Va.| ‘The Mr. Byrd, who has been in ill health for some tim« his way to Char- ney for many years and is widely known , and has many friends in Virginia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James A. M Macomb street, are at the Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. D DANCERS TO TAKE PART AT FESTIVAL TONIGHT Fourth Summer Series Program at Open-Air Sylvan Theater Is Set for 8 O’clock. ‘The Mabel Jones Freeman dancers, , 3504 Honte- || assisted by the Community Center .| Band, will take part in the fourth pro- gram of the Summer festival series to be presented tonight at 8 o'clock at the Sylvan Theater, on the Washington Monument Grounds. James Miller will conduct the band. A series of modern and classic dances will be presented by a trained ensem- ble of colored dancers. Henry Grant will accompany them at the piano. The National Association of Teachers in Col- ored Schools will be guests of honor. Plans are now being made for five programs in August, featuring the ap- pearance of players from the Girl Re- serves of the Y. W. C. A. and Priend- ship House. ‘The Overseas Military Band and the 13th Engineers’ Band from Fort Humphreys are expected to participate. — POLICE HEAD RETIRES OTTAWA, Ontario, July 31 (A.— Commissioner Cortlandt Starnes will retire today as head of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police with the rank of major general, it was announced. His retirement comes after 45 years’ service, Maj. Gen. J. H. MacBrien, for- mer chief of staff of the Department of 1 Defe him. SOCIETY. Richmond Firm Moves Here. ‘The John W. Cowper Co., Inc, & large consfruction and engineering firm, formerly located at Richmond, Va., has moved to Washington, taking ef- fices in the National Press Building, it was announced here today. 8. K. Plerce, a vice -is In charge of the office. s OPEN ATURDAY UNTIL 3 P. M. $58 Annuql Coat Sale Offering: The most Dramatic Values iz 18 years of this sale. .. Fashions that definitely empha- size the wider oollar, lavish use of furs, the modified flare and sleeve innovations! North 1742 UPHOLSTERING Get Our Estimates SEGALBROS. 1232 14th St. N.W. Live Our Professie) A small deposit and a payment now and then reserves your coat until wanted. Other Groups at $48 & $38 r Quality Service Over 30 Years | —— e | We Fumigate | UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE —making it Moth free, at Very Moderate Rates. A timely treatment for your Living Room Suite your MATTRESSES DRAPERIES RUGS and WOOLENS. | Prompt Collections, on Notice Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E 8. Phone Nat. Storage—Movins—Pa BROOKS G St. Bet. | Ith and 12th Our patrons appreciate the fact that we are OPEN SATURDAY We have had gratifying response to our are staying open Satur- days this Summer in response 1o a need of our We thank you. w, receive a day off dur- to Watch Sunday’s paper for our AUGUST SALE OF WINTER COATS, Monday! OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY —and Every Saturday During August. Every Employee Will Be Given a f One-Day Holiday Each Week, with Pay—in Addition to the Regular Vacation | Satisfaction Since 1859 NGSPALA 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. DressClearance!| Purchase of $1.95 & $2.95 White Leath e zipper or inside attached purse: also the popular Suva cloth bags Street Floor. To Make Room for Our August Coat Sale Out go hundreds of fashionable Midsummer dresses at reduced prices just when the demand for cool, hot- . weather frocks is at its height. of every kind. Jackets, flares, ensembles, drapes. Sizes 14 to 50 in the sale. $3.00 to $10 to Dresses ‘-;-” & 35.65 $6.95 $8.. Men’s Famous B.V.D. Underwear At Reduced Prices UE::E?S??:'it: 95¢ $1.00 B. V. D. 79c 55¢ 9% Sports ‘ Models 75c and $1.00 B. V.D. Shorts Il 75¢B.V.D. | Knee Drawers ® Street Floor Nationally Known Makes of | - Full-Fashioned | ° Silk :1.00 Hose Kayser L'Opera Dexdale Triumph Chiffon and service weights in hosiery of superfine quality, in- cluding lace tops, picoted tops, window clocks and plain styles. Every pair perfect. All colors. FULL-FASHIONED BEMBERG HOSE, every pair perfect. The, rayon hosiery _de luxe. . French heels. New Sum- 650 Rayon Undies Bouclg .Straw Turbans —Formosa ' (imitation) $ 1 .00 Panamas Favorite Midsummer Millinery for ely and —Large Rough Straw Hais vacation wear at a feature sale price. Chie, jaunty novelty turbans—medium and wide brim Formosa panamas—and large, youthful _straw flops, Advance Fall Hats Featuring the fascinating new Empress Eugenie and Derby styles in felt and velvet. 31 .88 33.98 900 Women’s Attractive Wash Dresses In Sizes 16 to 44, 46 to 527 8 ' C Printed Voile Styles of beauty and distinction—dresses smart enough to wear almost anywhere. Guaranteed fast colors. Sleeveless and cap-sleeve models. Brand-new Summer styles in great variety show- ing many dainty trimmings. . Bargain Booth New Purchase 600 Girls’ Dresses 79¢ Value y Sizes 7 to 14 " Also Panty Dresses in / Sizes 3 to 61 Suich altegether charming and well made dresses that mothers will buy liberally. Of sheer voile and batiste in figured and floral patterns #nd polka dots of all colors. Sleeve- less styles with novelty yokes and organdy trimmings, belted and flared dresses. Sheer Batiste PANTY DRESSES ha ted raund vokes and. s sl shark with | In plain and printed silks | 55¢ in white and natural, with zipper. §!