Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY ‘(Continiied From Second Page.) Battle Monuments Commission in Mrs. John Allan Dougherty went yes- ferday to Rye, N. Y., where she will be at the Westchester Club. She will return to Washington September 5 to open her apartment at the Mayflower. ' Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Leon Munter ©of Chevy Chase will sail today on the Tle de France for a month’s vacation in Switzerland, where they will visit Mr. Munter's parents near Interlaken. Mr. Munter will return Octobér 1 for the opening of the courts and National University Law School, where he is a rmfeuur of sales and extraordinary legal remedies. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Waddey have closed their house on the Brookville road in Chevy Chase and gone to Mount Holly, Va, for the remainder of the mer. \ Miss Kathryn Cunningham will go to Wades Point, Md., tomorrow to| spend a fortnight as the guest of Mrs. J. 0. Kemp. - Mrs. Curtis Stewart and her daughter, Miss Mary Elsie Stewart, are at the Hotel Ludy in Atlantic City for the remainder of the season. ‘The Nativity Chapel, on Massachu- setts avenue southeast, was the scene of 8 pretty wedding last evening when Miss Edna Johnson became the bride of Mr. George Russell Thornton. The ceremony was performeq, at 8 o'clock | by the vicar, the Rev. Enoch M. | ‘Thompson. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Lecnard H. Johnson, and was attended by Miss Ruth E.| Mullican. Mr. Clyde W. Ansherman | was best man. - Mt and Mrs. Thornton started later in the evening for a wedding trip through Western Maryland, and will make their home in Washington, where they have taken an apartment on New Hampshire avenue near Washington | 3 . Thomton was president | last year of the Girls' Friendly Society | of the Nativity Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Harris of 123 Kentucky avenue left Washington for an extended tour of the Columbia. They will then go down the coast to Los Angeles, where they will attend the N. P. P. O. Clerks’ twenty- Jubilee convention, September , inclusive. . and Mrs. Harris were delegates Local 140, Washington, D. C., to M- P young at 3110 N street October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Johnston of Jacksonville, Fla., have arrived in Washington for an indefinite visit, and are staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. H. V. Nye of Bronxville, ., are at the Shoreham Hotel, where several days. . C. McLean are spent Atlantic City, where tel Ludy. Mrs. Allen Sail to for New England Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen will sail from Baltimore on the 8. 8. Fairfax for Boston to spend some time motoring through New England. . Q. C. Gardner of Summer- , with her daughter and C. t, is at Ward- man Park Hotel during a visit of about 10 days in this city. Y . W. 8. Beaumont of Atlantic City arrived in Wash: mrfl are staying at the Shore- ¥ 5 isg;i | Mrs. W. G. Peterkin, accompanied by Miss Julia M. Peterkin of Parkersburg, W. Va,, is at the Dodge for a few days. Mr. W. P. Bowen and Mrs. Bowen sailed from Baltimore on the S. S. Alleghany for Sewannah, Jacksonville and Miami. Miss Lucy D. Kolp of Sioux City, Iowa, is passing a few days at the . Miss Kolp is a member of the éq‘c\uty of Morningside College, in Sioux ity. Mr. ®%% Mrs. Ulan Hill of Aurario, Tex, are spending & few days at the Bhoreham Hotel RESTAURANT | | THE ‘ l DODGE | i HOTEL | *xx Thursday's Dinner Menu Chef's Special, $1.25 Fruit Supreme Celery Hearts—Olives— Radish Roses Half Spring Chicken Broiled to Order Tomato Ice Choice of Vegetable Choice of Salad from Tray Parfait Dodge Coffee . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1931 MISS BETTY MCcALISTER, Daughter of Lieut. Col. J. A. McAlister, U. 8. A., and Mrs. McAlister of Takoma Park, Md., leaving Washington Friday for a two-week visit at West Point a#nd —Harris-Ewing Ploto/ Madison Barracks. Pocahontas Fair Opens. MARLINTON, W. Va, August 26|jace (Special) —The fourteenth snnual | Pocahontas County Fair is being held and more varied than before on display here, according to President S. B. Wal- Released at Acton, England, & toy here this week. The exhibits are larger ' balloon has been found in Germany. GUESTS SEE HOTEL . FIXTURES SEIZED Lobby of New York Establishment Topsy-Turvy During Opera- tions and Replacement. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 26.—Enforcing 8 replevin writ arising from chattel mort- gage defaults, warkmen entered the 1,000-1 the lobby, but new furniture arrived to replace the seized Articles a short time later. Guests seated in the hotel lobby at Fifty-first street and Seventh avenue were asked to rise from divans and chairs, and the dismantling was carried out by two dozen men under the direc- tion of deputy sheriffs and police. The management protested vigorously at the removal of the fur- nishings, which had an estimated ag- gregate value of $300,000. “We will not be inconvenienced,” said Harry Kurzrok of the realty firm against which the action was taken, “as soon as the furniture is moved out we will have new furniture moved in.” Anticipa that the hotel would re- fuse to provide elevator service for the movers, the sheriff’s force said a month might be required for the operation, sinee it would be necessary to carry some of the furniture down as many as 14 | fiights of stairs. . Some guests, leaving with their bag- gage, found the hotel’s main entrance blocked by a heap of furniture. They | then threaded their way between chairs, | tables and settees and made their exit | through a corner drug store. John Ledyard (1751-1789), the Con- necticut-born traveler, once traveled from Sweden to the western coasi of Siberia, all the way on foot, with prac- tically no money or suitable clothes and equipment. | | | Estab. | Linger’s =z Specialists on Mattresses and Springs Save Money by Consditing Us . Before Buying '925 G St. N.W. Nat’l 4711 Mattresses Rémade W. . Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th Dress Clearance! fons and organdies. G STREET AT ELEVENTH Remarkable at This Price! —Hand Turned Leather Soles —Covered Cuban Heels —3ezather Top Lifts Z Black, Blue, Red —Sizes3to 8 You'll buy several pairs the minute you see these! They're just the slippers that will de- Dinners 1.50 and $1.00. ally 530 io 5100 There is a “no tipping” service. You pay only for your meal. | The Garden and Roof Offer Welcome Coolness on Summer Evenings. light your sense of comfort and economy. Comfortable and practical for house wear . . . convenient for driving the car (they save your shoes) . . . and, of course, the very thing for travel and bed room slippers! P'Ihh Royal—Main and Second Floor, $)—$3.50—$5 ' Formerly $2.95 to $10 This collection includes 2-piece cotton mesh dresses, 1-piece wash silk, 1-piece prints, 2-piece linen suits, also shantungs, silk suits, chif- Sizes 14 to 44 included in the entire group. THE OPPORTUNITY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR $10.75 and $16.50 Knitted Suits $5 and $1O At these prices we are practically giving away our so-called “Pacific Coast” knitted ratine suits that have been so popular all Summer. They would make an excellent type of dress for the Labor Day holidays. In white or pastel colors. Sizes 14 to 40. THE APPAREL SHOP—SECOND FLOOR I e PALAIS ROYAL TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Tremendous Value FEvent! 1,000 More Women’s D’Orsay Slippers $4.00 MERGER RATIFIED Stockholders of Foreman State Bank Approve Directors’ Action. CHICAGO, August 26 (#).—Stockhold- ers of the Foreman State National Bank yesterday ratified thelr directors’ action in the institution last June 8 with the First National and Union Trust | & Savings Bank. | The stockholders heard Walter W.| Head, Foreman president, reveal from | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 26--The prevented almost certain tying up of the | Weather Bureau today forecast a con- $200,000,000 Foreman deposits when re- | tinuation of high temperatures which organization was found impossible be- | visited Los Angeles and vicinity yes- rday and surf bathing as a means of avoiding the heat was made unat- tractive to many because of the possi- blI‘Ityu:;f the recurrence of dangerous one by the recent | ‘Tip tides.” e By gy s The temperature was 97 degrees here directors’ minutes that the merger had | cause of frozen assets. i The merger created Chicago's second largest banking house. cyclone in Sydney, Australia, is esti- mated at more than $1,000,000. T PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 The New “Trig” Silhouette as shown in these two New Fall Dresses Crepe faille, two-piece dress. The tightly fitted bodice has a diagonal neck treatment to,match the diagonal seaming in the skirt which also fea- tures low-placed pleats. Here’s a FREAK HEAT WAVE City Swelters as “Rip Tide” Perils GRIPS LOS ANGELES Keep Bathers From Cooling ‘Waters. rday, the hottest August day in 10 Whether it be of wool or of silk, your new Fall that smoath, slim flat- dress will have tering silhouette, the “trig” silhouette that smart women are ask- ing =bout. STRAIGHTER lines; with fullness below the knees. "~ WIDER SHOULDERS, WELL FITTED WAISTLINES DETAIL ABOVE THE WAIST . Right: ave This freakish twist of the | followed the hottest -July.| ncurdndm for Los Angeles. 1 fornia and parts of peratures 100 and above, which is not unusual for the desert area, n'.hersec-l tions of the country—Chicago, New York, Kansas City, New Orleans, San | Francisco—reported comparatively mild i ter tures. "The return of heat to the Las| -Angeles area, sending ds of per- | sons to the ocean, saw the recurrence | of & “rip tide” similar to that of last | July 4, which clatmed 21 lives along | the Southern California Coast. t However, only ong drowning had | been attributed to the new tide—a combination of vicious cross-currents. | Forty-eight persons were resoued by | life guards in the Long Beach area. | Nine out of 10 of the new motor cars being sold in England are of the | inclosed type. And there are many other “trig” silhouettes at §10, in wool, in silk, in travel crepes. Palais Royal—Third Floor Wool crepe with a self diagenal stripe. Coat effect with button trim. White pique collar with one-side revers, and cuffs. Suede belt. In brown, green, red, black. Rare “Find!” ; “) Regular $12.95 o " Real Seal Overnight Case $7.95 It's not too soon to think of that Labor Day trip, and what lug- gage you'll need. Schooltime, too, will soon be here. You couldn’t choose a better piece, or treat yourself to a better value than this stunning case, beautifully lined, and built with reinforced rounded corners, brass or nickel locks. Black or brown. 18 to 24 inches. Palals Royal—Main Floor Baby Day Specials Such as these make it easy to have all the dainty things you want for the most important member of the family. One-Day Special! Well Known Makes of Infants’ Shirts Regularly $125 to $1.50 Vanta, Tomorrow 69c Carter and Dalby makes in the healthful silk- wool-and-cotton mixture. 50-Pc. Layette | . 3 A Nurse's Uniform $2.'95 that Fits to Perfection! Experienced saleswomen in our Uniform Department declare that they have never seen a nurse’s uni- form that fits so accurately, so instantly as this one." Of fine white poplin, with natural waistline; watch and skirt pockets, removable buttons, notched coliar, All sizes 34 to 4. Sale! | Pajamas —for Work —for Rest ~—for Play Regular §159 and $195 values . . . the best we've ever offered at SI! Comfortable, practical, be= coming and fashionable. .. you'll be wise in buyi several pairs in this p One and two piece ; all sizes. -