Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1931, Page 19

SOCIETY o (Continued Prom Second Page.) 8 motor trip this week end for New York, stoping at Hotel Marguery. Mr. and. Mrs, Merrill Koch- enderfer are at the Traymore. in At- lantic City, after spending the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Potter at Summit, N. J. Miss Olive ‘Chace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace of Chevy Chase, Md., left Washington yesterday for New York, prepardtéry to sailing tomorrow for a vacation trip abroad, where she will tour England and Scot- Jand. She is accompanied by Miss Flora Brown of this city and Miss Je‘!sle' Moller of New York. Miss Chace and Miss Brown are spending today at West Point, where they are the guests of Miss Chace’s brother, Cadet Edgar N. Chace of the first class at the Military, i, Academy. The Misses Gresham have feturned |” from a two weeks’ stay at Atlantic.Gity. where they were accompanied by their sister, Mrs, Smither; and her daughter of Saluda, Va. and Miss B-rqhn_rt of Massachusetts avenue. Mrs, Charles E. Nell of New YorR 1¢ n Washington for the week end and| is the guest of Miss Vella Winner at the | Mayflower. Miss Amo leona McKee, who has | been visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard ( A. Summers, in Tucson, Ariz, for a| month, is now in San Prancisco. She’ will sail from there today for Panama.( where she will stay for several months | before returning to Washington. 1 Mrs. Harry §. Tubbs and her so Cadet Harry S. Tubbs, jr. have re-| turned to the former's suite in the Farragut, after an extended stay on the West Coast. OCadet Tubbs will leave this afterncon for West Point, where he is a member of the class of 1933 Mrs. Tubbs will Témain in Washington indefinitely, Mr. and Mrs. John Guernsey, Miss Virginia Guernsey and Mr. John Guern- | sey, jr. are spending several weeks at | Craig Healing Springs, Va. { Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brooks and Mrs. | Bertha Tolson will sail from Baltimore | on the S. S, Chatham for Boston and New England. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Loftis of Atlanta, | Ga., have arrived in Washington for | an indefinite visit. and are staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler Crouch have had as their guest for & shorl‘ stay Mr. Harry Yoe, who has returned | to his home in Chicago. | i Amos N. Kirby of | Birmingham, Ala., are spending a few days in the Capital and are at the Dodge Hotel while here. i Weddings Which Took Place i Recently Are Announced. The marriage of Miss Mildred Vir-| ginia Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Reuben Cook. to Mr. John Irving | Davidin of Denver, Colo. took place Saturday, August 22, in the home of the bride’s parents on Park road, Rev. | H. B. Smith officiating. White gladi- | oli, smow on the mountain and | dahlias predominated in the floral ar- | rangement in the house, and the wed- cing party stood before the fireglace, which was banked with oak leaves. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mary Patty, pianist, gave & program of nup- tial selections, and Mrs, Helen Owens #2ng “O Promise Me" and “Because.” e bride was given in marriage by | her cousin, Mr. James Harbn, and hed as her only attendant her sister, | Miss Prances Cook. Mr. Albert Woods | Morris, ir.. of Philadelphim was the best min. ‘The bride wore a white lace | gown with a tulle veil held by fresh valley lilies, and she carried white roses | and gypsopheliz Miss Cook wore & gown of vellow | organdy. with accessories to match, ard she carried talisman roses. Mrs. Cook, wother of the bride, wore black lace Mr, and Mrs. Davidson left after the tnformal reception following for a| wedding trip. They will be home upon their return to Washington at 2307 Connecticut avenue. Among the out- of-town guests were Mrs. Albert Wood Morris, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Wood Morris of Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Beatty Grey and Mr. Samuel A. McCahan were married Fri- day evening. August 14, in the home of | Rev. Henry K. Pasma, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, at Rockville, Md,, who officiated at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Me- Cahan is & registered nurse, a graduax of St. Lawrence Hospital, in Ogdens- burg, N. Y. Mr. McCahan is in the ac- | counting department of a sugar re- fining company of Philadeiphia. Mr. and Mrs. McCahan motored here | from Philadelphia and after their mar- riage spent the week end with Mr McCahan's nephew _and niece, Mr. and | Mrs, Robert C. Duncan, in Chevy Chase. Md. They will make their home at Oakmont. near Philadelphia. Mr._and Mrs. Arthur M. Stoddard of { MRS. ANDREW P. ANDERSON, Who, with her husband and daughter Elizabeth, is Jeaving Washington for a motor trip to California. They will re- turn in October. Hingham, Mass. announce the mar- riage of their daughter Alice Louise to Mr. Charles Parker Miller of Boston August 15, The ceremony was per- formed in_the Corgregational Church Rev. Lex King Sauter, pastor, officiat- ing Miss Barbara Stoddard, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mr. Loyal - L. Avery of Boston was best man. A recepdon was held immedi- ately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mifler will be at home after October 1 at 132 Colburne road, in Brighton, Mass. Mrs. Miller at- | tended school for several Winters in Washington. She is a niece of Mis. Henry Powell and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of this city. Miss Jane Bird, youngest daughter of Dr. Jacob W. Bird of Sandy Spring. gave a bridge party Tuesday evening. having as her guests Miss Patty Morris of Bethesda, Miss Kitty Alvord, Miss Katherine Riggs, Miss Chandlee Robi- son, Miss June Barnsley, Miss Jean Barnsley, Miss Ruth Benson, Miss Catharine Trundle, Miss Virginia Jan- ney, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Jean Thomas, Miss. Ruth Weld, Miss Sarah Cook of Washington, Miss Marie Van der Housvel, Mr. Robert Lord, Mr. Douglas Riggs, Mr. Richard Riggs, Mr. R. Bentley Thomas, jr.. Mr. Brooke | Moore, Mr. William Everett, Mr, Brooke Farquhar, Mr, Evan Thomas, Mr. Charles Ligon, Mr. Edward Thomas, Mr. Falrman Pussell and Mr. John Weld. Miss Helen Bird assisted her sister, and prizes were won by Miss Ruth Weld, Miss Marie Van der Housvel, Mr, ! Charles Ligon and Mr. William Everett. Miss Margaret Carpenter of Phila- | delphia was the honor guest at a dance given by her cougin, Miss Annie S. Riggs, in her home, Locust Hill, near Brookeville, Md., Friday evening, The guests were Miss Julia Hallowell, Miss Eleanor Watkins Riggs, Miss Katherine Riggs, Miss Helen Bird, Miss Jane Bird, Miss Elgar Sherman Jones, Miss Mary Farquhar Green, Miss Poily Robison, Miss Chandlee Robison, Miss Emma Muncaster, Miss Katherine Alvord, Miss Virginia Porter, Miss Sue Thomas, Miss . Miss May Gilmore, Miss Katherine Morris, Miss Pattie Morris. Mr. Laurason B. Riggs, Jr.; Mr. ard Riggs, Mr. Douglass Riggs. jr. John E. Muncaster, jr. Mr. First Come First Served! GOWNS The Friendly Shop Dinner, $1.50 la Carte Service Dinner Saturday and Holidays case of inclement ner serviee s re- d in the Paim Room Also a Specia THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1931. Waters, Mr. Ridgley Brown Chichester, Mr. Stanley Stabier, Mr. Robert H. Miller, jr; Mr. Willard Stabler, Robert C. Gilmore, jr.. Morris, Mr. Wallie H Wheeler Bird, Mr. Snn id Bowi rs. William J. T. Walter Everett, Mr. Nicolas R. Griffith, 3 Douglass Riggs, Mrs. and Mrs, Frank Farquhar, Mrs. Laurason B. Parker, Mr. , Mr. Marriage of Miss Evry To Mr. Tear Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Max Evry announce marriage of their daughter, Elizabs ia, to Mr. Samuel Tear of New York and Nashville, Tenn. Tuesday, August 25, in_the home of Rabbi Sil- verstons in the presence of a small company of members of the families Mr. and Mrs. Tear will make their home in Nashville after a short wedding trip. Dr. F. F. Daly has gone to New Ro- chelle, N. Y:, to visit his brother and | sister-in-law,” Dr. and Mrs. John A | Daly. | p | _Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carter of | Kansas City, Mo, are at the Carlton |for several days. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark of Chicago, with their young son, arrived in Wash- ington yesterday and are at the Shore- nam. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Relsinger cailed on the steamship Alleghany from Baltimore for Savannah and Jackson- ville. Mrs. George E. Allen has returned t0 her apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel, from Atlantic City, where she stayed at the Claridge for a weck with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stephens. accompanied by their son. Mr. J. G Stephens, of Philadelphia are passing a brief time at the Dodge. the eth Mrs. George Schwarzmann is spend- ing the remainder of the Summer in Atlantic City, after being in Philadel- phia for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Davis are at the Hotel Ludy. in Atlantic City, for a short stay. Miss Ethel Woodmansee and Miss Edith Woodmansee have returned to their apartments in th> Adelphia from a visit to Rehoboth Beach, Del Mr. and Mrs. Louis . Dunn of Nor- Mr._Theodore | folk, Va., have come to Washington for | a few days’ visit and have taken an jpartment at Wardman Park Hotel. | _ Mrs. George Dailas Knapp of New | York City is at the Cariton for a brief | stay. | _Miss Margaret Deuel and Miss Eleanor Deuel arrived Tuesday from their home, |1n Santa Barbara, Calif., and are at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. |ENTERTAINERS SHARE | ROTARY CLUB HONORS Melon Accidentally Dropped When “Washington Follies of 1931 Are Staged. The “Washington Follies of 1931" were staged at the Rotary Club's lunch- eon meeting yesterday at the Willard | Hotel. Bill McNally, Oscar Evans, Bert | Nye and George O'Connor headed the cast. i Past President William L. Radcliffe was master of ceremonies, assisted by Frank Leetch. A vote of applause by which it was | to be decided who was the most popular of the four headliners was indecisive, and, as the master of ceremonies hesi- | tated in making the presentation of the prize—a large watermelon—he slipped, breaking it, no prize was awarded. The Lee Bouse 15th AND I, STS. N.W, A Friendly, Well Ordered Hotel ANNOUNCES Much Reduced Rates Weekly Monthly Large, Outside Rooms Each with Bath and Shower Reasonably Priced Dining Room WE INVITE YOUR CALL Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Young School Girls and College Women Who Shop Here NOW Will Effect Great for the E OUR FINAL CLEARA Savings on Needs ntire Year CE SALES ARE NOW OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Mothers will be amazed at the unusual opportunities for the younger set getting ready for school . . . goods not only for the present but for Fall and Winter are available, and prices are certainly lower than ever before on our famous high quality merchandise. See These Marvelous Values on Our Fourth and Without Fail . . . . Tomorrow reslan 1307-9-11-13-15 G ST. N.W. The FIRST 215 Women Who Come to our store tomorrow will be lucky—| because.. . . we are offering our entire remaining stock of $ 215 Summer Jacket Suits and DRESSES At this ridiculously low price— | Formerly Sold From $10.50 to $49.50 Now at— | ONE-OF-A-KIND . .. SIZE RANGE IS COMPLETE 14 to 52 BRESLAU’S ixth Floors Our Entire Summer Stock Included! TR COATS RN No Exchanges or Refunds The Dulin & Martin MID-SUMMER SALE OF FURNITURE Embraces Many New, Specially Purchased Occasional Pieces, Complete Suites and Ensemble Groupings For the Living Room, Bed Room and Dining Room AT GREAT SAVINGS SOFA pictured. Colon- ial motif. A deep- seated well built piece, adaptable to any setting. Choice of assorted cov- erings. Sale Price DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE — Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. launched for her maiden flight, 250 men slipped her stern out from the angar and later nosed her out the| AKRON TAKEN OUT OF HANGAR IN TEST |*'k &on ' e maneaver was com-| | pleted, engineers resumed their con- struction tests. The launching of the Akron is not to be made before Sep- | tember 5, according to officials of | Goodyear - Zeppelin Corporation, the | builders. For today's rehearsal, the stern fin was raised on wheels' and handling | |lines adjusted. The 785-foot craft was pushed by the motors of the ship's| mobile mooring mast. Along the ship | were stationed crews of 15 and 20 men, | part of them on 10-ton handling cars at | either side of the Akron, others at a | one-ton “tail drag” to offset the helium buoyancy of the ship and others at the handling rail of the auxiliary cabin Engineers Resume Work After 250 Men Move Giant Naval Dirigible. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, August 27.—The sil- very hull of the Akron, the Naty's new queen of the air, got her baptism of sunlight vesterday as the ship was walked out of her dock for the first time. In a practice drill, so there will be no accidenis when the new air giant is STORE OPEN SATURDAY hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&G The DERBY ONE of the most fascinatingiof the new Paris Hats. It mirrors the smart sophistication of the eighteenth century...the rolled brim .+ .the round crown ... the coquettish dip " will make a new woman of you.....ln Felt, In Black...Brown.. Navy..Green We Specialize in Large Headsizes Open Saturday Until 3 P.M. J.E.Cunningham Co. ©® WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ Never Have Values So Striking Save $10 to $20 in the Annual Sale ® BADGER COLLAR a COATS 38 In brown, green and black Boucle. Equally charming is another model with Tailored sleeves. Sizes 12 to 40. Proportionate savings on other coats in the sale at $49.75, at $69.75 and to $195. Been i1 THREE WAYS TO PAY: Charge coat on bill rendered October 1st, payable in November . . . Use ex- tended payment plan . . . 4 months to gay or $5 reserves coat until Novem- er 1si THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Open Saturday Until 3 P.M. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. The BEST VALUES we have ever offered INTER COATS Acclaimed by enthusiastic shop- pers the greatest coat values in years—featuring every new fash- ion detail by famous creators for fall and winter. | RICH FURS NEW FABRICS BLACK AND ALL FALL COLORS Other Groups .. ... $38 s78 IN ALL SIZES A $5 Deposit Yeu may pay as little as $5 down and we hold the coat for you while you complete the balance in easy weekly or monthly payments. TRANSPARENT VELVET FROCKS Of “La Loie” Splendide Replicas of Recent Imports From 50 Famous Parisian Couturiers in . Leading Fall Costume Colors Sizes 12 to 2038 to 44 TS TIETEDY 7 AND THE "I93|'f Way to Wear Them “Empress Eugenie” “Inspired by Empress Eugenie, the best-dressed woman of the nine- teenth century. -They're here, the mew period hats, that have been ceclaimed I the world. Perched up on the left side and pulled down over the right eye. Fi ting, romantic, and surprisingly easy to TRIMS: Ostrich Plumes, Pheasant and Coque Feathers; in soft fur felt. and Annamese Brown leading, also Admiralty jWgn Rust. Co., Millinery Dept., Main Floor