Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1932, Page 18

LU SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Meets Cabinet Hostesses Today at Al Fresco Luncheon Given by M RS. HOOVER was the honor guest at a picnic luncheon to- day of Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wie of the Secretary of Commerce, who entertained on the lawn of her home on Kalorama road. The other guests were the cabi- net hostcsses who are jn town, and in- cluded Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State; Mrs. Willlam De Witt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, and Mrs. William N. Doak, wife of the Secretary of Labor. Mrs. Gann, sister of the Vice Presi- dent, will leave Washington this eve- ning for Newport, where she will speak before the Newport County Women'.s; Republican Club. While in Rhode | Island Mrs. Gann will be with her | nephew and niece, Mr, and Mrs. Webster | residence in honor of the Assistant Knight, 2d, at Watch Hill. Several en- | tertainments have been planned in| Newport in honor of Mrs. Gann, who is expected to return to Washington Mon- | £ day. | | Secretary of Treasury in | i Boston to Receive Degree. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | Ogden L. Mills, is spending today in | Boston, where he will receive a degree | from Harvard University. He is ex- | pected to return to the city after the ceremonies. | Mrs. Mills has returned to her home at Woodbury, Long Island, after a short stay in Washington this week. ‘The Hungarian legation will be moved | to Newport at the end of the week. ‘The Minister leased the Mount Vernon for the Summer residence of the lega- | tion, and the counselor, Mr. Nicholas ée Begh, will be in charge of the lega- | tion. The Minister will be with his | rs. Lamont. will arrive July 1 and remain until July 5. Mr. Higgs was best man for Mr. Mullally at his wedding & short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Clagett Proctor will leave Washington tomorrow for New York and in the afternoon will sail from there on the Vulcania for a two-month tour of Continental Europe. Mr. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn were hosts at dinner last evening. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Royall Holcombe, at her place, Gull Rock. Newport, will open her own home, Hen- derson House, at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens enter- tained at dinner last evening in their Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. R. W. Dunlap: Mr. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. Henry Albers, who were associated with Mrs. Stevens in the recent Garfleld Memorial celebration in the National Museum. There were 14 guests. all of ‘whom were connected with Mrs. {tevens in that function. Mrs. Naiden, wife of Maj. Earl L. Naiden, has returned to her home, No. 6, at the Army War College, after mak- ing a series of visits in Panama, Cali- fornia and Hawail. Crosby-Carter Wedding in Mrs. Carter's Home Yesterday. Miss Audrey Virginia Carter, daugh- ter of Mrs. James Gibbons Carter, and Mr. Maricn A. Crosby of Tampa. Fla, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milfon A Crosby, took place yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's mother, on I street, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932. matron of honor and Mr. George Tay- lor of Tampa, Fla,, was best man. Mrs, Redwine wore a costume of maize chiffon, fashioned after an empire model, with short puffed sleeves, her wide-brimmed picture hat of very fine horsehair braid being in the same shade. She carried pernet roses and blue delphinium. Mrs. Carter received the guests with the wedding party at the reception which followed. Her gown was of chif- fon, figured with gay garden-flower de- sign, in orchid shades, and she carried a cluster of orchids. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Crosby started for a wedding trip, th bride traveling in flat crepe in shades of beige and brown, with & brown hat, | shoes and other accessories. They will be at home after August 15 at Tampe. | Mrs, Crosby is one of the popular mem- | bers of younger circles in Washington, | Where she made her debut a few years ago, and has spent much of her time |in Virginia. She attended thc Briar- ! cliff’ School in New York and the Co- | larossi School in Paris. Mr. Crosby is | a member of the Tampa Yacht Club and the Palma Cela Country Club. Among the out-of-town guests were iMrs. Robert Mackreth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely Carter of Uni- versity, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Redwine of Richmond and Mrs. Edward Hart and Dr. and Mrs. Rollin Jefferson of ‘Tampa. Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr., has joined Mr. MacCracken in their apart- ment, at Wardman Park Hotel, coming here a day or so ago from chlcaga,I Let Us Give where she attended the Republican National Convention. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Browne are sail- ing Thursday from New York on the Monarch of Bermuda for Hamilton for an early Summer vacation. Mr. Browne is the son of former Representative and Mrs. E. E. Browne of Wisconsin, ‘They will be accompanied by Mrs. Browne's sister, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Lilllan Emerson and Mr. Willlam ‘Wright Harts, jr., whose marriage will take place next week, were entertained at dinner last evening in New York by Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Cantarrana and Mr. Willlam W. Plankinton. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cowles Pom- eroy have issued invitations for a buffet luncheon Friday, at Hunt's House, Hopewell, N. J, following a ceremony scheduled for 10 o'clock, when & tablet will be unveiled in commemo- ration of the fact that Gen. Washing- ton used the house as his headquarters during the Revolution, and that there at 9 o'clock on the morning of June 24, 1778, he held the council of war be- fore the Battle of Monmouth. The invitation includes an interest- ing map of the motor and train routes to this interesting, old estate. A num- ber of Washingtonians, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, have planned to attend the event. Wade-Temple Wedding In Bride’s Home Yesterday. Miss Margaet E. Temple of Univer- Your Rugs New Beauty A thorough shampoo clean- ing by our experts, will bring ] Jivkin & Incorporated out all the beauty and luster in your rugs. Sanitary Service is guaranteed . . . yet it Costs No More Than Ordinary Cleaning. Ask for Prices. Summer Storage If | ired 821 Fourteenth Street Tomorrow sity Park, Md.. yesterday became bride of Mr, Willlam J. Wade of Illinois and Pittsburgh, Pa. The we: took place in the attractively decorated home | of the bride's parents, Prof. and Mrs. Charles E. Temple. ' ‘The bride wore a fitted gown of ivory satin, with a Eleeful train, and a lace cap trimmed orange bl , from which hung a long lace vell. She car- ried & shower bouquet of bride’s roses -and lilles of the valley, and was given in marriage b!{ her father. Mr. John Ryerson sang “O Promise Me” and “Sweetest Story Ever Told,” and Mr. Donald Shook played the wed- ding march on the organ. Miss Martha Ross Temple, sister of the bride, was the attendant. She wore & gown of tea rose angel skin lace, and carried a bouquet of IMAn Toses. The_double-ring ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Evans of Hyattsville ! Presbyterian Church. After the ceremony a receptién was given for immediate friends of the family. The bride wore a going-away outfit of brown and beige, and wore a corsage RENOVATED and REMADE m— Columbia Bedding Co. National 5528 Sons the | cluster of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will make their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Christine Harrlet McBride, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Scott McBride, and Mr. Rob- ert Lewis Watt, son of Mrs. Robert Ross ‘Watt of Barnesville, Ohlo, were married yesterday morning. The ceremony was erformed in e Wallace Memorial byterian Church, the bride’s father officiating, at 10 o'clock, assisted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Dr. C. E. Hawthrone. The church had an ef- fective arrangement of plams, ferns and early Summer flowers. ‘The bride’s costume was of shell-pink mousseline de sole, gracefully modeled to her figure, the skirt flaring toward the bottom. 'Her quaint little cap of Your Furs with experts For twenty-seven years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELTY STORAGE 1420,U Street N.W. North 3400 shell-pink tulle was becoming, and she carried pink roses. Mzs. Arthur Armstrong of McDonald, Wwas her sister’s matron of honor, ‘wore & gown similar to that of the | = bride, in blue mousseline de soie. i SOCIETY. large nglctum hat of pink and a cluster of ink roses completed the costume. | their small son, Scott Armstrong, was A (Continued on Third Page.) JuL Our Cooling System Makes Shopping Pleasant Everything About Qur Remarkable Stocks of LUGGAGE Is Right . . . And Another Thing . . . The Garfinckel name on these unusual pieces means they are the best made . . . created for us by makers whom we believe to be the best in the world. Those who want this “different” luggage and those who will appreciate securing it at remarkably low prices had best hurry in TODAY. We have many extraordinary values you should see at once. $28.75, $31.75, $44.50 $10.75, $16.50, $19.75 $7.50, $11.00, $16.75 , $8.75, $11.75 7.75, 810.75 ALSO KIT BAGS, GLADSTONE BAGS, OVERNIGHT CASES. Luggage Dept., First Floor. us Garrineker & Co. I STREET AT FOURTEENTH Mr. Armstrong was best man, and THE NeEW elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Sold Down to the Last Few Wednesday ! New Lot Just Received! Call Mr. Pyle... NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America ) !5 | Canon Edward Slater Dunlap cficlating, | lemily at Countess Szechenyl mother's g s giclock. The-house was decorated | PISCE the Treaken with many ferns and Easter lilies and | Representative _and Mrs. Dennis | &n improvised altar was arranged with | Chavez of New Mexico left Washing- |tall candles at each side. A string or- ton yesterday for Chicago for the Dem- | Final June Clearance DRESSES 80 SPRING DRESSES, formerly $10.95. Every Summer dress formerly $595 to $7.95. Re- ducediitol L1800 e chestra played the wedding music and | ocratic convention. They will be at the [for the reception to several hundred Stevens Hotel during their stay, and |guests which followed. | will return to Washington before going | The bride was given in marriage by | to their home in New Mexico. | her brother, Mr. Wiiton Kenneth Car- | — |ter. Her gown was of white satin fash- The United States Minister to Czecho- | jon=d long and with an overdress which | slovakia and Mrs. A. C. Ratshesky have | had a long train. The neckline was | arrived in Washington from their Sum- |square and the sleeves long and tight | mer_home, at Beverly, Mass, and are | ntting. Her tulle vell was edged with | at the Mayflower for a few days. | duchess lace and arranged in cap effect Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, who | held at each side with dainty cluste:: . : of orange blossoms. She carried gar- Tiont, Tave Siobe thee Washing. | deniss with a shower of lilies of the ton home and gone to Weld, their | Valley. | place at Brookline, Mass. UNPRECEDENTED BEDS, MATTRESSES Mrs. Armour deWayne Redwine of | Richmond, _sister of the _brid s | Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goe- = let Gerry will have with them at the Democratic convention the latter’s sis- | ter, Mrs. Nicholas Brown. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Daves and | their youngest daughter, Miss Emlen Davies, will leave Washington Sunday for Chicago, where they will attend the | Democratic' National Convention next | week. by us with Hydrocyanic Mrs. Thomas P. Cheeseborough, jr., and her young daughter will remain | Acid Gas in Washington until their return. for i) | Capt. Charles Russell Train, U. S. N, | Buffalo Mofhs former naval aide to the President, and iatae Mrs. Train have taken the cottage at | and All Vermin 4 Redwood street at Newport. Capt. | T R Train has been assigned to the War | . Fumigation in Vaults for FURNITUR Kills All Insect Life College at Newport for a year. Mrs. William Barret Ridgely will Furniture Moth-Proofed Guaranteed 4 Years leave in a few days for Ccburg, Can- | 2da, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Consult Us About Any Vermin Problem. Henry Fitzhugh. She will also \Lsil‘ | ACME Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew at Briarcliffe before returning to Washington in the | DISINFECTANT and FUMIGATING CORP. Fall. Princess Troubetskoi, who has 824 Albee Bldg. Nat'l 2058 $ 4.95 $7.95 $ 1 2.95 SPRING COATS $ 119 $1595 “QSPR'NGDDRESSES. formerly $16.50. Every + ~ Summer Dress formerly $10.95 and $12.95. Re- \ S Dres orme \ FRENCH LACES A famous French lace manufacturer dis- posed of his entire collection at a price we never thought possible! One of our leading makers used this purchase to make a group of slips, which are aston- Beautifully Trimmed ] 95 ishing values! With Exquisite Pure Dye Silk—Exquisite Laces—Fine Workmanship 45 SPRING DRESSES, {formerly $39.50. Every Summer Dress $16.50 to $19.50. Reduced to .... 825 to formerly Beautiful Laces Shadow-Proof Panels The laces are copies of superb Den- Ivery slip is made on a true bias telle Bradanconne. Point D’Argen- front and back, with a double tan, Dantelle D’Ypres, Point de 1adow-proof panel! Every seam is Turnhout, fashioned into the love- reinforced! \White and baby blush. liest of square and V shape neck- White lace on white slij tinted lines, finishing the hemlines. laces on blush shades. 32 to 44, Panties to Match, $1.95 Trimmed with the same marvelous laces, made on the same bias lines. 27 UNTRIMMED DRESS AND SPORT COATS. Formerly $29.50 to $39.50...... 13 Mattress Will give you years of per- fect sleep comfort. We will r vour old mattress, it, clean the inside, 24 FUR-TRIMMED DRESS COATS. merly $39.50 to $59.50 . been the guest of Mrs. Ridgely, has moved to 2125 S street, She will be With Mrs. Ridgely again in the Fall. Mrs. Edward Munford of 1800 Nineteenth street will have as_guests her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph W. Mullally, the latter formerly Miss Norvell Munford, and Mr. C. H. Higgs, all of Pittsburgh, who 10 FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS. merly $79.50 to $95........... SUITS For- ticking of your own selec- tion is used. The cost is only $9 and up and the work is done in one day. Re- member, you may take ad- For- 16 HAND TAILORED SUITS. Sizes 12 to vantage of our low 3 : 40, Formerly $29.50 to $39.50 .. : $ 1 1 4 to-vou prices. Shall we Beginning Friday at 8:30 A.M. call for youts? . | FURTHER ZABANS Mo REDUCTIONS 903 E St. N.W. Natlonal 8411 o All Sales Final ...No Exchanges ... No Refunds e 7 re sy S e 210 18 Now $7'85 $11.85 $6.-85 6 Raleigh Tailored Suits. Untrimmed, smart $17-85 Navy Fabrics, sizes 14, 16, 18. Were $19.50 to $25.00 .. TN $7'85 $12.85 Were $1.25 and SALES IN GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR, WHERE EXTRA SPACE AND EXTRA SALESPEOPLE WILL BE PROVIDED FOR TH W. & J. S1oane 709 Twelfth Closing out of some small Genuine Oriental Rugs tempting assortment C for selection—in sizes that are practical for the modern home; in colorings which adapt themselves splendidly to any decora- tive scheme. groups of Number Sixteen of a serles 3 NISLEY GALLERY OF BEAUTIES ALLURE! Thatis the word which expresses the extra joy to the wearer of Nisley sandals. Coolness and beauty are there but allure of foot and ankle is added in Nisley's because of the perfection of their fitting. 9 Raleigh Dress Coats in Smart Woolens, Cor- HE variety presents a 28 Raleigh Coats in Fur-trimmed and un- trimmed tailored styles. Black, Navy, Corsair Blue, Beige. Sizes 12 to 40. Were $29.75, $39.75, $49.75. .Now = ACH Rug bears the 1£ fame of a celebrated Eastern loom — in which the traditions of old are carried out in motif and color tones—plus the unmistakable evidence of genuineness. 34 Silk Crepe Dresses. prints. Sizes 14 to 20. to $19.75 ... Navy, Black, Were $16.75 cseee..Now = # (m'.. @-mfiwl (1756 - 1829) A delightful, charming bit_of femininity so beautifully interprated by Geo. Romney that 13 Raleigh Travel Coats in Imported Tweeds, Monotones and Diagonal Wool- ens. Were $39.50 to $59.50. Sizes 14- 16 18RS Now 60,900 pounds ($304,500). The subject was born Charlotte Sneyd, married Davies Davenport, M.P. in 1777, eaufyqzl andals 6 Tailored Raleigh Suits, in Black and Navy. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $29.50 to Now 65 Colorful Silk Crepe Scarfs. $1.95 Recamier sandal of fine white calf Nisley Style Bureau and hn::-d.':'&fi'::o:: it.” Also provided in white lustrous cloth combined with calf, in patent and moire. A Sale of 86 KNOX & Raleigh $6.50 to $12.50 Straw Hats The reductions are importantly great Y ::;-Htiissar $7 5 };A:‘gan $ l 1 5 luced to ... " ietod €0 .. .unniioniinne Teziak Anatolian Size 11.6x89. Size 12.6x89. e .. 5195 e 3255 A Rk = Rl 0 i St In 99,05 widhe MA 10 C. Scatter Sizes of Persian Hamadans 25 Just Size 11.8x8.11, Sjze 11.10x8 Reduced t0 ......c0vvve.... 130 Reduced t> «....vvevnnenn.. 173 Size 11.9x8.10 Size 12.2x84. with sandals in sizes 2% to 8, ks . Above G Leghorn, Italian Braid, Opaque Straw and Novelty Straws. Sand, Blue, Maize, Red, Brown and Navy. Knox Straw Vagabonds Tncluded . They average 3x6 feet in size and will come in handy in a score of places throughout the home. Rich colorings; typical Hamadan patterns, W.&J. SLOANE the Ms. Davenport sandal in white calf, blue Kid, white and fawn cloth combined NISLEY size you require Seventy Constantly Changing Styles . Use Your Charge Account —or Open One Now 709 MESH HOSE to match Twelfth $1.00 2 pairs $1.85 Value that only the buying power of 57 stores can provide. THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street 1339 F STREET, N. W. Mail Orders Filled promptly when accompanied by purchase price and 15¢. postade Green Shutters The with House I PAT D EPNYTMG #5815 T B A B 3T e 1T N AR MR A £ B P T N M5 8RB 11T P+ RS .