Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1931, Page 5

~ WoobpwARD & LOTHROP 10* 11" F aNnD G STREETS CLEARANCE Leading Summer Silks $ I yard Were $1.65 to $1.95 Embroidered Shantung Printed Shantung Printed Khaki Kool . Plain Khaki Kool Printed Pongee Printed Crepes Striped Tub Silk 32 10 39 Inches Wide S1Lks, SzcoNp FLOOR. Steel Sewing * Scissors exceptional quality at this low price. Tdesl for sewing—for camp or cot- Lengths: 4, 414, 5, 5% and For a Limited Time Granite Silk Hose 95C 3 pairs, $2.70 Regularly $1.15 Pair Style 701—Light-weight semi-service silk hose, with lisle hem Old Wood-Block Style Stationery 60 Sheets sl 50 Envelopes Box of Vellum paper in white, ivory or green with name blue, brown, green or red ink. Two sizes of letter- ing offered for a limited time only. (Two-line address on envelopes, $1) STATIONERY, AISLE 2 Pmst PLOOR. New Low Prices Gay Luncheon Cloths 60c ¢ 3] Two styles in gay green and white or gold and white pure linen cloths . . . 54x54 inches, and ideal for Summer breakfast or luncheon cloths in town or country. Choose from cross- I barred or bordered designs SRR b A useful smaller cloth, 44x44 inches, of all pure linen cross-barred, in green 60C orgold ........ A LinENs, SEconp FLOOR. Cotton Clothes for Many Reduced from $1.95 $ Phantom Light Gun Metal Hosmeny, Asie 19, Fmst FLooR. and sole and the famous Granite garter block. Style 33—Chiffon allsilk hose, with self picot top—made by the Granite mills, but without the Granite block. Daytan Off White Gun Metal SOCIETY guest at a large luncheon to- M day at the Portage Country ing the christening- of the Navy dirigible Akron. place &t 2:30 o'clock, when Mrs, Hoover will release 48 pigeons from a cage on the craft. The pigeons were taken to Akron. from air bases over the country and will fiy back to their homes with messages telling of the ceremony. Secretary and Mrs. Doak Have Guests at Notre Nid. ‘The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. William N. Doak have with them Mrs. Floyd Bolling, jr., of Roanoke, Va., and were joined today by Mr. Boiling, who came from Petersburg, Va. where he has been for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling will remain With the Secretary and Mrs. Doak in their home, Notre Nid, for a week. ‘The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, entertained at luncheon yes- terday at the Summer legation at Newport. The Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted will safl today aboard the Danish liner Frederik VII for their home in Denmark, where they will re- main until the end of October. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, today joined Mr: Mills and_her daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell, at Narragansett Pler, where Mr. and M benefit lorse show being held toda: Mr. Philip S. P. Randolph, father of Mrs. Mills and Miss Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson of Glen Head, Long Island, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Mills, who are the guests at Narragansett of Mr. ard Mrs. Wister Randolph. Mr. Ussaki Bulent, second secretary of the Turkish embassy, entertained at dinner last evening in the garden res- taurant of the Carlton, the company numbering five. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, who went abroad in the early Summer, have a fortnights Mrs. Kumpe, wife of Col. George E. Kumpe, U. S. A.. is the guest of Mrs. James Lawson Karrick at Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs. Karrick entertained at a reception yesterday afternoon for her guest. Mrs. PitzGerald, wife of Capt. Gerald FitzGerald, U. S. A, was hostegs to & ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Quinby Selects Date for Marriage to Senor Traverso. The marriage of Miss Phoebe Q Quinby, daughter of Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron, to Senor Conredo Traverso, first secretary of the Argentine ¢mbassy, will take place Saturday, August 15, in the home of tie bride’s mother, Litt] Clifton Berley, at Newport, in the pres- ence of the immediate families and a few close friends. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Joseph P. Coleman, rector of St. Augustine's Church. Miss Quinby will be given in_mas Quinby, as maid of honor. The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Pelipe Espil. and Senor Garcia Arigs of New York will be Senor Traverso's at- tendants. | Mrs. Cameron entertained at dinner flance, who recently arrived from Eng- land. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Brin- ton Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M Atwater Kent of Philadeiphia, Bigger and Better Funerals At Half O Cost Are Dene by Chambers Whole F 1IN fi”’ u’. uneral for I.l s75 rlj K>’s Toll House Tavern The_ cbristening ceremony will take- Mills have a_box for the| Mrs. Mills, entertained at luncheon | today before the horse show, when the | guesis included, in addition to Mr. and | been at Baden-Baden, in Germany, for | company of 10 at luricheon yesterday a4 | last evening for her daughter cnd her Mrs. Hoover Honor Guest at Brilliant Luncheon Preceding Christening of Giant Navy Dirigible. Ré, HOOVER was the henor William Laurens Van Alen, son of Mrs. James Lauren Van Alen of New York and Newpert, will take place at 4 Club, at Akron, Ohio, preced-4o'clock this afternown in St. Savior's Church, at Bar Harbor. A reception for several hundred guests will follow- at Sonogee, the Kent estate at Bar Harbor. Rev. William E. Patterson of Bar Harbor will perform the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Dr. W. D e ‘bride Wil be iven in m: by her father. Her nflef, Miss V‘m Tucker Kent, wil her other attendants will be Princess Mdivani of Paris, Mrs. James H. Van Miss ry Fell Jordan, Miss Mildred Pack- ard, Miss Ellen C. Lea, Miss Nancy B. Lucas and Miss Bertha Palmer of Chi- cago and Miss Winifred Thorndyke of Boston. . Mr. James H. Van Alen of New York will be his brother's, best man. The ushers will be Mr. A. Atwater Kent, ir.; Mr. Thomas H. Howard, Mr. Robert Young and Mr. Robert R. Hitt of New York, Prince Alexis Mdivani of Paris, | Mr. Frank A. Bonsal and Mr. J. Wil- liam Y. Martin of Baltimore, Mr. Mal- colm §. McConihe and Mr.” Randolph Burke of Washington. Mr. Van Alen and his bride will spend their honeymoon on the yacht of the bride’s parents. Miss Laura Virginia Bowman, daugh- ‘kr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bowman, {and Mr. John Amarose Moyer of Be- thesda, Md., son of Mr. and Mrs. George yMoyer of Gaithersburg, Md., will be married this evening at 6 o'clock at | Alexandria, Va.. Rev. Morris A. Line- 8. weaver officlat] Unusual Cards Anncunce Remey-Kiemm ‘Wedding in Paris. Announcements have been recelved in the Capital from Paris of the mar- riage of Mrs. Klemm to Mr. Remey | The cards are large in size and read, | “Mr. Charles Mason Remey and ‘Mrs. Karl Daenzer Klemm have the pleasure | of announcing their marriage at the | Catholic Church of the Holy Trinity, | Saturday, July 11, Paris.” Smaller cards are inclosed stating | that Mr. and Mrs. Remey will be home .after January 1 at 2440 Massa- | chusetts avenue, Washington. . Former Senator James W. Wadsvorth is a member of the week end house party being entertained by Mrs. Wads- | worth's sister, Mrs. Payne Whitney, at | Saratoga Springs. ‘The retired American foreign service officer and Mrs. Frank W. Mahin have returned to their apartment in the Wocdley after an absence of several weeks in New England. | box at the races at Saratoga yestefday iMr. Eugene Rockwell Pike of Chicago ! and Mr, Kenneth Gilpin of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bolling are in in -their apartment at Wardman Park | Hotel after several weeks spent in the | mountains of West Virginia. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis are | spending the Summer in the latéer’s | former home in Harrodsburg, Ky., stay- |ing in the old homestead, now more than a hundred years old. | Dr. and Mrs. Harold W. Krogh started this morning by motor for Minnesota, where they will visit Dr. | Grogh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krogh, in | Minneapolis. They will spend some time en route, motoring to Canada and along the Great Lakes. Before return- ing to Washington they will visit in Rochester, Minn., and are (Continued on Seventh Page.) Six Hurt in German Riot. LUEBECK, Germany, August 9 (#).— Six _persons were injured yesterday in a Communist and National Socialist ! riot in connection with the funeral of a National Socialist who was recently shot, ! | aliegedly by Communists R RS & s | BATHING BAG. black, containing bathing suit and accessories. on Charles MacAllister boat or taxi from wharf, Thursday. Phone setier. one black ‘eye: rted stain d._Phone Bradiey 160-R or Met. | POX HOUND. black and white. female, | black and white. eass black: last seen hear | Otcoquan six weeks ago. _Finder _nplease gotify owner. W.'B. Jones, Fairfax Station. a. o | PFOX TERRIER, white, ta) e With a Dinner All like to entertain in a manner and a step beyond 1 e Tave ingly chic in_ quaint rooms o colorful terraces and lawns Tavern. Phfhe Silver Soring 5 Luncheons Afternoon Teas inners inday Harnine, Breaktast 9 AM. to Neon | Sunday: tag 5676; mam H H. Dawson. 136 B ' | GERMAN | "Bz’ Xanten, phone Bradley 766. Re LASSES—Vicinity of Vermont ave. and Eve to “19th amd M sts. n.v. Reward. Call | Clevelana "2847-w. iy MONEY—Roll-of bills, between §70 and 375, | in Kann's or Hech: Co. dept stores. or on | street; reward. Apt. 511, East Clifton Ter- race 5 i | PIN_Lady's head with flowing Hair. smail iamond and_crescent of pearls. Mrs’ Mc- | Kinley. 414 7en_st. ne. Reward. _ | POCKETBOOK. small, rose leather. contain- | ng 36 and keys. on hus. bet. Walter Reew | Hospital and 1ath and U. Reward. Address | Box 2 Star ofce HEREUR | POCKETBOO! lagy ik Tt in | taxi " Priday morhing: coutaining key: ar; license, ‘mency and compact;' re: | M ‘G, Bell, 200 M . nw PURSE. containing 311: in Capitel Grounds | or Stanton Park: reward. Lincoln 7997. A. | L._Smith, 1200_East_Capito! ey : T old Tet- | ter initial D. set_in, Mack;- vicinity of 1ith |and G: reward. Lim 0781, . The Highly Restricted Community Mr. Joseph Leiter entertained in his | 1 ton's 1 .| Al friends invited. !LEGION OPENS OFFICE *TO FIND JOBS FOR MEN John Henry Hiser Put in Charge of Bureau Maintained at Hyattsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 8 —John Henry Hiser has been appointed chair- man of & committee of Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3, American Legion, to aid un- employed ex-service men in this sec- tion to get jobs. Hiser may be reached at Hyattsville 1142. He will keep a list of men seeking work and of jobs that are open. Because of iability to secure attrac- Il be maid of honor and | P&*! l ANDREWS, MARIETTA MINNIG! Priday, AIV\I& Y SREWS. In hs $dnd 1 her n ths vear of age, widow of Biphalet Praser Andrews. Serv- fces at O\\’n Chureh, A“kfl H i, Monday mornin: A o e 3" Beach. femains restine at fhe W. W. Chambe; . funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral BRYSON. MARGARET HASSEY. On Fri- day, August 7, 1931, ar Ber residence, 5316 Reno 7 n'w. MARGARET HAGSEY. widow of Roberi Bryson. Services st the chapel of Joseph Gawier's Sons, 1754 Pa. ave. nw.'on Monday, August 10, at am. Inierment private, 0 BUTLER. MRS. NORA C. On Friday, Au- gust « t The residence of George H._ Lewis. NORA ©. BUTI y_three so e H. and C. N. Butler e .., Monday. August 10, at 2 p. ment Congressional Gemetery. CARDON. PARLEY. Suddenly, on Wedn a ust 8, 1931, at Wide Water, M N, mains Co. funeral home. Notice of fune: COEHRAX. HARRIET MIDDAUGH. 131, 4t Pesadens.’ Calif, MIDDAUGH COCHRAN. beloved mo Gladys Middaueh Haseiting and Ray Mid- daugh. " Interment Rock Creek Cemetery, Augtist 10, at 4 p.m. 9 M. MAGGIE. On Friday. Au- 1 (nee am. mains resting at Timothy Hanlon' . meral parlors, 641 H st. Funeral will De ield from the ebove Monday, August 10. at 8:30 a.m. moss at 8t Matthew's Church at Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. tives and friends invited. Friday. August 7. 1931 g he Southern Methodist OCgithersbyre. Md.. A ghnt 9, Short “services &t 130 nducted_accor o the. 1 € rom" fihere the ‘body i uthern ; Y. and services conducied Shire 2t 88 o clock™ terment (o the o cemetery. On_Thursday. August 6 GOLDEN, devoted wile of he ieaves to mours her B, ideac 2ind st. n.w. eral F-iday, A at 1 pm. from Liberty Baptist 28rd st. bétween H and I sts. B ment Healeton, Va. RRY. B. W. Comrades of Richard 3 Harden camp, No. 2. U. 8. W. ., are osi HAZARD. JOSEPHINE August 8. 1931, ai_Berwn. SEBHINE 'L HAZARD (e’ Prather). aged 80 years. widow of the late Dr. David L. Hazard from the residence of her daughter, ley. Mon. day. August 0. 5 '2:30 p.m. Fu [ - A GH, OLIVER, On Priday, A it 7. 1981, Sonmson: City, Tean: OLIVER HIGH, d cDaniel lrnfl at’ the’ W. church, 1432 U s 9 JACKSON, NATHANIEL. Priday. Au- Lsust 7. 1931, At o-u?: r Hospital, NATHANIEL f‘:cmu 'mper of the Young Men's ligious lief Association. Remains resting at Lomax chapel, 1400 8 st. nw. ay be seen Saturday eve- ning. Funeral Si August 9. at 1 p.m. from above-named chapel. Priends invited Interment Woodlawn Cemeter: N, NAT‘ANIIL Members of the Men's Immediate *Relief Assocs tion are miuuua to attend the fune of Nathaniel Jackson . Sunday. Awsus 1931, at 1:30 m. P. A Lomi {:fl’:l’ll parlors, ween 14th i n THOMAS HOLLAND, President. E. M. SMITH. Secretars ° JORDAN. MILDRED S. Departed this lite on | "\ednesday, August 3. 1933, at n's Hospital, MILDRI wile of Edw Heights. d. loss a Husband. four children, a sister & o nd friends. Puneral un- d . at 2 p.m. from Washing- uneral Fome. 2033 Georsia ave. o JOY. GILBERT L. JR. On Thursday, Au- gust 6. 1881, 30 p.m., at Freedmen's Hospits L. JOY, Jr., son of the late Gilbert and Louisa ‘M{. beloved husband of Mzrearet J. Joy. loving nt!m of Corelli and Margargt. devol brother of Lula Joy Brooks. Funeral will take plave Menday. August 10, at 2 p.m., 1 his_sister's residence. 1302 8 st. n.&, be viewed . at_above ZARMAN, - CATHERINE R. On Thursday. August 6. 1931, at_ her residence. SI‘I’.I- “Md. CATHERINE R LARMAK, wite onddy. Augu: at_10_a.m> Iosn artin's Catholic Church. Gaith- ersburs. d. Interment Barnesville.Cath- olic Church femetery. . AARON. On August 7. 1031, AARON LEVY, beloved husband of ‘Hanman Blum Levy 'of Tallahasseo, Fla. Funeral from the residence of his son. Dr. Milford Levy. Sunday ms rl:lll Au- n ' Wash: ingtan ~Washington, D. C.. abcut 11 o'clack. % LIVINGSTON, DENNIS. & ly, on day, August 6.. 1931, e son’ of Wesley and Sarah Livh Karl pla He aiso tour nd e host of other relatives and mourn thelf lons - Remaina = ashington's . Puneral Sunday, A .m.. from Firsi Baptist Fairmont Heights, Md. Relatives nds invited. On Thursday, August 6 ¢ restdence, 4 wife rn s to mou one aunt, Be snid for. the repose : of. the T H\’c‘l‘lfld friends invited. EKS. AGNES. Offcers and M eteiet “Suxiiiary No. 3 an ights of 8t. John: gnd . me . 1931 ) D. t. to arrange’ for the fimeral Sister “AGNES uflq Punersl Monday morning at 3 o'clock from o, Tl ey Forest Temple, many Tes Attest: RHODA F. n Memoriam AI;'AII, -OAI-' J. In sad dut h'uw’m . dnriuha : )AMS, who de id_of pain and sorrow R the ‘land ‘ot eace and rem e God has taken m’r dear Where she has ml‘ EMMA G. F. BRANDON. LOTTIE MAY. 1n tad but losing R AT SRANBON: who deparied - this .ll.l" fourteen years ago today, August 8, 80_many years, with all their Since death strangely bade us But. dearest on Cannot take you from my . GORDON, Y, In sad but - ory OF our Saar, ‘Bel Mfifi GORDON, who departed this 8, 1980, In_our hearts your memory tiy, tender. fond and ' day, deat rithout A { foh ‘e lost our deares} 3 30 _untrue: Por ‘three years our hearis have ached, Dear mother. just for you. God knows how much we Te Hearts still ache with sadness, shed many o tear: Though lost to sight, to memory dear Thou eyer wilt re 4 R A Ty it R o 5 FUNERAL LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors 1804 M _St. N.W. 4170, 28 M St. N.W. Natl. 1544 _LIAM LEE'S SONS, CREMATORIUM VE. N.W. _ NATTONAL P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SER' 733 Sth_St. N.W. 3 Frank Geier’ Soma o T kone National 2473 Clyde J. Nicholaa:._. Hebrew Congregational Cemetery. ™ 816 H ST. N.E. ~ GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST N.W. Neither the successors with ‘the original W. OTHING more clearly demon- strates that Kenwood is the out- tanding residential community of A wide variety of dainty cottons m- the National Capital than its steady and consistent growth—and the distinctive cluding the all-white frock, printed frocks, character of the homes, built and huild- two color frocks and the white dress with R . ing. . * Here the charm of nature is combined gay peasant embreidery and smocking. with every convenience and utility of A WORMLEY. All handmade or hand:trimmed. 4 y town. Instead of the nerve-racking A i ' noises o(l:he city, ;hehlweet music a{lbird- > Ym:\ cloved, daus and the beauty of the trees make living ves many in Kenwood a never-ending delight—and o AR, o vou,can indulge in yout favorite sports [ ¥ n-u'éu’:{l S he in the ideal facilities offered by the Ken- wood Golf and Country Club. There are incomparable advantages to residence in Kenwood—with its protected restrictions. -Chamberlin 2400 Sixteenth Street . Anf omsts, 2t s om. Pricnds Sizes, Infants’ to 2 Years ST 12 _...w 14th & Eye | 1310 F 8¢ Aute 3 v i N Inrans' Aprarry FousTH FLOOR. LI X Columbia 7280 reach Kenwood go west of Wisconsin Avenus on Brad- ley Lane or Dorset Avenue té the Entrance to Kenwood,