Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY. | SOCIETY)| Vice President, With Mr. and Mrs. Gann, Today Moves to Latter's Home. in Cleveland Park. HE Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will be with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Gann, at their charming home in Cleveland Park during the Bummer months. The Vice President's apartment at the Mayflower was closed this morning and Mr. Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Gann are now in residence in the Macomb street address. Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr., has gone to New York after spending the week end with his parents, the President and Mrs. Hoover. Young Mr. Hoover ar- rived at the White House Friday and accompanied his mother to the Rapi- dan camp Saturday. Mrs. Hoover and her son returned to the Executive Man- sion yesterday and the President came | back this morning. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr Ahmet Muhtar, accompanied by the charge d'affaires of Persia, Mr the Turkish embassy, I;Ir. U;m:ti Bulent, spent yesterday afternoo the Annspp:na Roads Beach and Tennis Club, where they went in time for luncheon. Others at the club vesterday from ‘Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ghall Exnicios, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason Remey, Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., and Mr. Willlam Bowie Clarke. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, was host at luncheon today in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Stanis- Jaus Hausner, who arrived yesterday by plane from Florida Tescued at sea week from his plane in which he attempted to make a flight across the Atlantic The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, entertained y at dinner on the Shoreham aturday evening. Mr. Hausner was Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Return From New England. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur are back from 8 few days stay at Arcadia Park, Me. During their visit in the North, Dr. Wilbur addressed the University of New ‘Hampshire. Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, Will leave this week to visit her daughters, Mrs. Charles Eskridge Saltzman and Mrs. Chauncey Belknap, in their respective homes New York. Mrs. Lamont will then go to her home f Land o' Lakes, Wis. The Minister of Norway, Mr. Wadsted, will return tomorrow from New York, where he is at the Ritz-Carlton for & few days. Mrs. Vandenberg, wife of Senator Ar- thur H. Vandenberg, had guests lunch- ing informally with her today at Rossdhu Castle Club. Mrs. Warren R. Austin, wife of Sena- tor Austin of Vermont, has re to the Mayflower from a brief visit to their home in Burlington. Mrs. Kendrick, wife of Senator John B. Kendrick, has returned to Wash- ington after a short visit with her son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Hubert R. Harmon at West Point. Representative Richard 8. Aldrich was in New York over Sunday, going there for the marriage of Mrs. Aldrich’s son, Mr. William Wurts White, to Miss Lilla Carlton Sammis, at which he was | best man. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon in the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse F. on East Sixty-Fourth street. Rev. Dr. Dwight Witherspoon Wylle, r of the Central Presby- terian Church, officiated in the presence ‘The Yadol- 1ah Azodi, and the second secretary of | lives in California, and is at Wardman Park Hotel. | ‘The counselor of the Argentine em- bassy and Senora de Traverso, Who |have a cottage at Rehoboth Beach, | have as their guests for the week end |Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Vidal. Senor and Senora de Traverso are w;»cvuvym( the cottage of Robert Hinck- ey. | Wife of U. S. Ambassador Arrives From Argentina. | _Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, wife of the | United States Ambassador to Argen- tina, arrived in Washington yesterday | for a two-day visit at the Mayflower. | "Her unexpected visit to this country | is being made on account of the illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Willlam H. | Bliss, of New York, and of the death of the Ambassador's father last month. Lieut. and Mrs. Millard Lewis are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, at thelr Georgetown home for a month. Mr. Wiliam Wallace White, the consul general from Paraguay, and Mrs. White are at the Carlton for | several days, having arrived from New York City, where Mr. White is stationed. Mrs. H. E. Phillips and her daughter, | Miss Frances Phillips, have returned to Washington from Richmond, where they spent last week. Miss Phillips was the sponsor for the division com- mander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, representing the District of | Columbia and Maryland. | Princess Cantacuzene, will be the honor guest at the weekly tea of the | National Woman's Country Club to- | morrow. The tea will be open to all members and their guests. Bridge will | follow the tea. Mrs. Joseph E. Willard of New York City is at the Willard for a few days. Lieut. and Mrs. John A. Holloweil sailed from Seattle Saturday on the President Madison for China, where Lieut. Hollowell has been assigned to duty at Shanghai. Mrs. Hollowell was before her marriage, Miss Doris Gasque, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Allard H. Gasque. Dr. Walter Hullthen, president of the University of Delaware, Newark, Del., | announces the marriage of his sister, | Mrs.. Meta Hullihen Rauterberg, to Lieut. | Col. Rawson Warren, U, S. A. | The wedding, which was a very quiet one, took place Saturday, June 25. The | bride is a daughter of the late Rev. | Walter Q. Hullihen, for many years rec- | tor of Trinity Church, Staunton, Va. | Col. Warren is a Cavalry officer, served overseas during the World War, and is well known here. Col. and Mrs. War- ren will make their home in Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley Blais- dell have ed from their wedding 2 in their - Dusted Shampooed Stored Repaired DIENER' Rug ¢ Carpet Cleanets Rear 1221 22d §t. N.W._Dec. 5376 | ¥ %‘,.\'ING STAR, AVY GIRL TO WED 4| be at home in Washington. MISS BEATRICE PA Daughter of Capt. Ralph Payne Craft, U. her engagement to Lieut. Joseph Wayne Navy Yard. The wedding will take place in October. s P . Craft, who announce . M. C., Washington —Harris-Ewing_Photo. ment in the Chastleton. Mr, and Mrs. | been in Montclair, N. J., visiting their Blaisdell were married Saturday, June | cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Gregg, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JUNE 27, / 1932. before sailing today for Europe. They | will go to Budapest, Hungary. | | | Christie-Johnson Wedding In Garden of Bride’s Home. | The marriage of Miss Jocelyn Faith Johnson, daughter of Mr. F. W. John- son of Walpole, Mass., and Mr. Milton Arthur Christie, son of Dr. and Mrs, | Arthur C. Christie, took place in the | garden of the residence of the bride- | groom’s parents, in Wesley Heights to- | day, at 12:30 o'clock p.m. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the | House of Representatives, was the offi- | ciating clergy: The bride wore a and brown silk sports dress with & jacket, and a beige | felt hat. Her bouquet was yellow roses Mrs. Charles W. Morris, sister of the | bridegroom, was the matron of honor | and wore 'a Jerico blue crepe dress | | made with tailored lines. She carried | a bouquet of pink roses. i |® The best man was Mr. Lee Fields of | | Washington. Immediately following the ceremony, to which only the family | was invited, a wedding breakfast was | served. Mrs. Christie, mother of the | | bridegroom, was in a gown of blue flow- | | ered chiffon. After a honeymoon trip to the Summer home of the Christies. |at Portege, Me.. the young couple wili Miss Dorothy Hane | granddaughter of Mr. Jam Sheckells, J. Haney, | and Mr. Frank Valenta were married | The Management of the Rossdhu Castle Club |, —desires to express grateful ap- preciation for the generous Tesponses to the invitations for the opening of the club last Saturday night, and also to state that on account of the attendance being so far in excess of the most sanguine anticipations, it was im- possible to take care of the guests as had been arranged. ‘The members of the club may be assured that in the future the high standard set by the com- mittee for the most efficient service for the members and guests will be maintained. Espe- cial arrangements have been made for their comfort and pleasure at the open-air dinner dances on Wednesday and Saturday nights, but dancing may be enjoyed every evening. 11, in the New York Avenue Presb; terian Church, the bride having former- 1y been Miss Laura Jenkins, daughter | of Mrs. George H. Jenkins of Balti- more. Mr. Bainbridge Crist, camposer, will | be the special guest and entertainer at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow evening, the program being one of far more | than usual interest to musiclans and other artistic persons i Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Carr and Mr. | and Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett were among those from Washington at th: dinner dance Saturday night at tie Devon Yacht Club at East Hampton, Long Is- land, where they are spending the Sum- mer, | Mr. and Mrs. Overton C. Ellis have Qver 30 Years of Quality Service 1009/, Safe from Moths and All Other Damage —will be the RUGS, FURS, WOOLENS and DRAPERIES that you have this Summer in— Merchants Moth-Proof STORAGE Our Prices Are Less Than Usual for Moth-Proof Storage Prompt Collections and Deliveries Phone NAt. 6900 Woopwarp & LoTHROP 107" LT T awn G Srarers EVERY HOUR IN THE SUN —can add years to your face Nothing ages your skin more quickly than the blazing sum- mer sun! Its actinic rays parch, wrinkle, AGE your skin! Guard against the penalties of vacation exposure! Bask in the sun without fear of unsightly sunburn, freckles, squint lines, flaking shoulders or the aftermath of a dull, coarse, sluggish skin. Helena Rubinstein’s new sunproof creations make you immune to the youth-destroying sunrays. NEW! SUMMER BEAUTY KIT—Economy-de-luxe—acces- gene Morsland of Washington, D. C Miss Murphy is in the Veterans' Ad- ministration Bureau and has made her home in this city for several years. The wedding will take place on Wednesd: morning, June 29, with a nuptial ma: at St. Mary’s Church, Newport, R. I Father S. J. Carter officiating. assisted by the Rev. T. A. Cunningham of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Washing- ton, There will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland will make their home at Randall Terrace, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Albert Peters and her young son. Albert. jr. will spend the month of July at the Alwyn Hotel in Ocean Cit N. J. where they will be oined by Mr. Feter's mother, Mrs. Justin Peters of Philadelphia, and her two grand- children, Guy and Justin Peters, on Saturday morning. at St. Matthews Church, by Mgr. Edward L. Buckey. Thelr attendants were Miss Helen A, Sheckells, a sister of the bride, and Mr James Curtin. A wedding breakfast for members. of the immediate family fol- lowed at the Mayflower. After a motor trip to Atlantic City, New England and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Valenta will be at home at the Royal Arms Apartments, on Sixteenth street. The Rev. and Mrs. Fremont N. Hinkel of Hume, Va., have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Mary Madeline to Mr. Henry Conrad Harshbarger of Weyers Cave, Va.. on June 17. nd Mrs. Gray W. Hume of Rush ar Leesburg, Loudoun County, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mi Elizabeth Caldwell Hume, to Mr. Clay Bryan Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Carr of Huntingdon, (Continued on Third Page) A wedding. which will be of interest to a large circle of their friends, is that of Miss Katheryn Marie Murphy, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Newport, R. I, and Mr. Raymond Eu- THE NEW elleffs tO o600 s . . For 4th of July Fashions Because: Jelleff Fashions Are Always Authentic! Because: Jelleff Quality Is Absolutely Assured! Because: Jelleff Prices Always Save You Money! Vacation Special in Our Beach Shop: Sale of Bathing Suits! We Made a Special Purchase! That’s Why the Price Is So Low! $¢3.9 Copies—Yes! And what good copics! No one but you will know how little you paid, how much Jelleff's saved you! They've got the lines, the novelty weaves that look like hand-knit, thew really fit. White, navy, red, green, maize. Sizes 32 to 40. Other suits in regular stock, $2.95 to $12.50. Also Savings on Smart Accessories Pajamas, all styles, all colors, $1.95 to $8.50. Caps, colors to match or contrast with your suit, 50¢c to $1. Beach Bags, awning stripes or plain colors, $1.95 to $3.95. Beach Robes, swagger styles, gay colors, $3.95 to $8.50. Slacks, nice masculine styles, stripes, plain, $1 to $6. BEACH SHOP THIRD FLOOR The pajamas sketched ars red spd white candy stripes; 8,74 collar, “buttons up 150 Broadcloth Dresses We captured this prize lot T batting wuit pictursd i3 white, with deep sun back the back. 5580 sory of rubberized silk moire, zipper fastener, fitted out by Helena Rubinstein with a complete all-summer treatment to keep you fresh and radiant through hot months. Ideal for the week-end trip or extended vacation. In stunning, summery shades . . 6.00 Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L NEWBOLD, JR. President 920-922 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping of a small company of members of | the two families and intimate friends. | The bride was unattended and Mr. and | Mrs. White sailed Saturday night | aboard the Columbus for a wedding | trip. On their return they will make | their home in Providence. | Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson entertained informally at dinner on the roof garden of the Wil- lard last evening. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John J. Burleigh and their daughter, Marion, are spend- ing a few days at the Hotel Martinique, New York. Col. Burleigh now is sta- | tioned at Governors Island after two years at Fort Leavenworth, where he | was transferred to duty after being | stationed in Washington. | Mr. Arthur Garrels, American consul | general in Tokio, has arrived in Wash- | ington for & few days and is stopping | MO e s o | Members of the Rug Cleaners Capt. Eugene A. Regnier, U. 8. A. | Institute of America has returned to Washington after an | extended visit with his father, who' —only 150—because of our big regular” business with the maker. At this price they should sell on sight! s 3.95 There's something very fetching about the two styles . . . one with high round neck- line, the other with a tailored V. Our method sterilises Rugs | while removing all dirt and || grime. We specialize in rug |||/ cleaning. Therefore can give you better service and lower ||| prices. PASTEURIZED BLEACHING CREAM-—Keeps your skin im- maculate. Prevents and corrects sallowness gnd freckles, Jar 1.00 SKIN TONING LOTION—a tonic astringent; refines pores ard prevents fine lines; cooling, invigorating. Excellent day-time Summer Storage if Desired cleanser . 125 Call Mr. Pyle . .. SUNBURN OlL—prevents redness and freckles, yet induces an \ ¥ 3 NAtional 3257-3291-2036 1.00 Two Styles i Exterminated With even, golden tan. For the beach, the links, the courts .. Hydrocyanic Acid Gas By fumigating your entire house with this gas, we rid it of all destructive insect life, with positive results FURNITURE FUMIGATED in vaults will likewise destroy insects that may infest it. All furniture mothproofed by us is IRIDESCENT Guaranteed 4 Years EYEBLACKS . 100 each Consult Us About Any Vermin LATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY — THE HORMONE s il TWIN YOUTHIFIERS—Two interrelated biological creams which A C M E stimulate skin metabolism and supply hormones of youth to your DISINFECTING and s . . Set 10.00 FUMIGATING CORP. 824 Albee Bldg. Natl. 2058 I I T I aaasassas Sanitary Carpet & | | Rug Cleaning Co. || 106 Indiana Ave. in Stripes or SUN AND WINDPROOF CREAM—a concentrated protective Plain Colors Wor aquatic and land sports. Neutralizes the actinic sunrays, 1.00 SUNPROOF BEAUTY POWDER—a glorifying summer tone, flattering to all skins. Compounded to counteract scorching sun- rays . & : WATERPROOF CREAM ROUGE—stays on even thru surf bathing. Adherent, beautiful for day and evening, flatters every skin . WATER LILY DEODORANT TALC! ness They're beautifully made, with well fitting skirts, deep hems . . .of that marvelous broadcloth that stands an almost incredi- ble amount of wear. White, light blue, green, peach, maize, in sizes 14 to 20, SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR A—for summer dainti- . 1.00 PERMANENT LIPSTICKS — GI AMOROUS EYESHADOWS — PERMANENT PERSIAN Cooling System Makes Shopping a Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT_FOURTEENTH NOW .. STORE-WIDE SALES HERE It's a privilege to know that when you're so beset by wild advertising of bargains and ordinary goods, one store can give vou sales that are honorable in every true sense These SALES OF FRESH, CLEAN GOODS, not adds and ends, but reliable stocks, the best made and prices are so unusual the savings will actually prove astoni GLORIOUS Extra Salespeople to Keep Things Moving Fas 1,000 Cotton Dresses One of the Biggest Cotton Purchases We’ve Made This Month! da today TOILETRIES, AISLE 14, 16, 18, Fiast FLOOR. are EVERY PAIR OF OUR SHOES REDUCED For street, sports, afternoon and evening $6.95 $8.85 $10.85 $12.85 For Women and Misses, Second Floor. Amasing Variety for Women and Misses S 5.95 We had the chance to snap up these 1,000 dresses to sell away below their usual price. We knew they were wanted styles; we satisfied ourselves thoroughly on materials and work- manship. They're grand values— typical Jelleff values! Shoes priced zccording to size for Juniors and Children Also Shoes for Boys and Young Men REDUCED... Sixth Floor A SALE OF DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES For Women, Misses, Juniors A REMARKABLE SALE OF OUR COATS For Women, Misses and Juniors. GENUINE MINK COATS Fresh, natural color skins made to special order AT AN ASTONISHING LOW PRICE ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL SUITS AND TOPCOATS REDUCED IN OUR BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP MEN'’S SHOP SALE OF HIGH-CLASS FURNISHINGS 66-Piece Service for 8 $49.50 N ivory-bodied service exquisitely decorated with mixed flowers in the Dresden fashion. Gold filigree border and gold lined handles. The shapes are attractive—the value very special. 59.50 no blend or dye, in stock or 74-pc. Service for 8 ¢ with Cream Soups Eyelets—Voiles— Linens ligees, Corsets, Hosiery, Handbags, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, Neckwear, Toilet Goods, Costume Jewelry, Nov- elties, Lamps, Clocks, Gifts, Trunks and Hand Luggage. One-piece and jacket dresses, sleeves short, or not at all; styles frivolous, feminine, dashing or dignified! Every color, loads of white. Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to- 44. Eyelet in beet root, button trimmed. $5.95. Also in Open Stock for individual DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance 3 Brown eyelet with peplum hip line. $5.95. SALE OF SILVERWARE \} UAL SAVINGS A REMARKABLE AT VERY UNUES selection COTTON SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR