Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 18

x0 Secrctary of State Stimson Leaves Today to Spend Week Stimson at Highhold. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, will leave the Cap- ital early this afternoon to join Mrs. Stimson at their Summer home, Highhold, on Long Island The Secretary will return to Washingten Monday morning. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, will leave this evening, accom- panied by the second secretary, Ussaki Bulent, to spend the week end at Vir- ginia Beach. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, will sail tonight on the Ma- jestic to join Mme. Pilipowicz in their heme in Poland, where she has been since last Summer. The Ambassador plans to return to the Capital in the Autumn Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. wife of the Secretary of War, and Mrs. Frederich H. Payne, wife of the Assistant Secre- tary of War, are honorary chairmen for the gala garden fete, to be given by the Army Relief Society July 22 at the Army-Navy Country Club. The benefit al fresco party will open at 12 o'clock and continue until midnight, a dinner dance interspersing the event Mrs. Lutz Wahl, widow of Brig. Gen. Wahl, is chairman of the function and is making elaborate and interesting plans. ‘The Secretary of Labor, Mr. William N. Doak, entertained a small party at luncheon yesterday on the roof garden of the Willard. Ambassador of Italy Back From New York Visit. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, has returned to Washington from & short stay in New York. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Prancisco de Cardenas. and mem- bers of the embassy staff will occupy the presidential box in Loew's Fox Theater this evening. Senorita Conchita Monte- negro of San Sebastain, Spain, person- ally invited the Ambassador and his staff, and it is through courtesy to his gifted countrywoman, a noted film | star, who dances on the Fox program, that Senor de Cardenas is attending. In Washington with Senorita Monte- negro is her sister, Montenegro. The Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Louw will go to Char- lottesville, Va., today, where the Min- ister will address the Institute of Public Affairs at the Universit yof Virginia The Minister and Mrs. Louw will leave after their shcgt stay in Virginia for Maine, where tffey will spend the Sum- mer on Moosehead Lake. Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot will spend & week with Mr. and Mrs. M C. Migel in New York before leaving for their home in Utah. Senator and Mrs. Smoot are remaining in the Capi- tal until Congress closes, and will go to New York immediately after the adjournment. Representative Martin J. Kennedy entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Carlton a small group of guests. The director general of the Pan- American Unlon, Dr. L. §. Rowe, entor- tained at luncheon today at the Pan- American Annex in honor of Senor Dr. Alejandro Bunge. director of the Banco de 'la Nacion Argentina. The other guests in attendance were: The Am- bastador of Argentina, Senor Dr. Felipe A. Espii: the counselor of the Argentine | embassy, Senor Don Conrado Traverse the first secretary, Senor Don Adolfo J. de Urquizga, and the second secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Eduardo L. Vivot; the Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Eugene Meyer, and the following members of the board: Mr. Adolph S. Hamlin; Dr. Frederick M. Feiker, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce: Dr. Wijlliam F. Notz, dean of the School of Setvice of Georgetown University; Mr. Herbert Peis and Mr. Orme Wilson of the Department of State. and Mr. Wil- liam A. Reid and Dr. William Manger of the Pan-American Union. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the Alien Property Custodian, with her grandchildren, Harry Duncan Walke Margaret Walker and Sydney Walker, left Washington Wednesday for Laks Sunapee, N. H. where the children parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sydney Walker, jr. have a cottage for the Summer, Mr. and M Walker will join their children in a chort time and Mrs. Sutheriand will spend the greater Senorita Justin Miller and Mr. Charles | m | at the show in addition to the custom- End With Mrs. | the guest of honor at luncheon yester- day of Mrs. Arthur E. Bestor, wife of the presicent of the Chautauqua Insti- tute, who_entertained at Chautauqua, | N, Y. The luncheon followed an address by Mrs. Roosevelt, who is a life member of the Chautauqua Women's | Club, where a reception was given in | honor of the speaker following the luncheon. Among those at lunch were Mrs, Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the club; Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, widow of the famous inventcr, and | daughter of Lewis Miller, co-founder of Chautaugua; Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Benjamin Hooper, disarmament chairman of the federation; Mrs, Robert Miller, sister of Mrs, Edison, and Mrs. Lee Patterson. Mrs. Roosevelt motored to Chautauqua from Port Alleghany. Pa. and was ac- companied by Miss Marion Dickerman, who left with her later in the day for Binghemton, N. Y. Granard, sister of Mr. ctary of the Treas- on the Majestic short stay in this Countess Ogden L. Mills, Sec: ury, is sailing_today for England after a country. Miss Virginia Laizure, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. D. C. Laizure, was hostess at the dinner dance last eve- ning at the Army and Navy Country Club, in honor of Miss Elvira Johnson, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Burke Elbrick of Louisville, Ky. will take place July 27, and Miss Beatrice Craft, | whose engagement to Lieut. Joseph W. Earnshaw, U. S. M. C, was recently announced Miss Craft will go to Quantico toda to visit Maj. and Mrs. DeWitt Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Gasch have as their guest in their camp in Virginia Miss Mary Ernst Cooper of Sewickley, Pa. whose engagement to Mr. Roger Robb. son of Justice and Mrs, Charles H. Robb, was announced last Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gasch will | be hosts at a supper party Sunday eve- | ning, when their guests will be young people, contemporaries of their son, | Mr. Oliver Gasch { Lieut, and Mrs. Charles Bowler King will honors with Miss Cooper | and Mr. Robb. u are visiting in Washington formerly was Miss Carla Heurich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, and Lieut King is a son of Mrs John A. Hull. They will sail shortly for Lieut. King's new post in | Hawaii after being at Fort Benning, Ga., for some time. Capt. and Mrs. Harry W. Mont- gomery are spending several days at the Rissdhu Castle Club. share and Mrs. King | The latter Olympic Benefit Horse Show At Fort Myer Gardens. Among the prominent horse-show ex- hibitors who expect to enter their horses in the Olympic Benefit Horse Show to be held at the Fort Myer Gardens show grounds tomorrow are Mrs. Frank M. Andrews, Mrs. Burdette Wright and Mrs, John Hay Whitney of Middle- burg, Va. Lieut. Col. Sloan Dcak and Albert Ober will judge hunter classes. Lieut. Col. Doak is one of the foremost riders in the Army, having been abroad as a member of the American Olympic team twice. Mr. Ober is a prominent rider and member of the Elkridge Hunt of Maryland. It will be recalled that he rode and directed the training of that famous timber horse, Billy Barton, who ran second in the Grand National at Aintree in 1928. Other judges are Lieut. Col. 8. C. Reynolds, who has been in command of | the Front Royal remount depot for the | past several years, and Maj. John F. | Wall, author of “Light Horse Breedin, 0 America.» Lieut, Col, J. K, Herr and Brig. Gen. Beverly Browne, outstanding | Army polo plaver for many years, will judge the polo classes. | The show will open at 9 o'clock with | green polo ponies shown in hand. Fifty | pleces of silver will be given as prizes ary ribbons. The marriage of Miss Ellen Ruffin | Peatherston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | James Featherston, to Mr. Wiliam | Franklin Taylor, jr. of Moble, Ala., son of Mr. end Mrs, Frank Taylor of | Johnscn City, Tenn., took place last evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Epiphany, Rev. Alexander Galt | officiating. ‘The church was effectively decorated with Easter lilies and gypsophelia against a background of palms and | ferns. As the guests were assembling | a tulle turban and carried yellow calla MRS. MILTON ARTHUR CHRISTIE, Formerly Miss Jocelyn F. Johnson, daughter of Mr. F. W. Johnson of Wal- pole, Mass. The wedding took place at the home of Dr. Christie, in Wesley Heights. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mr. Adolph Torousley gave selections on the organ. | The bride was escorted to the altar | by her father, who gave her in mar-; riage. She wcre a gown of fvory satin | and point lace and a tulle veil held hyi a point-lace cap and orange blossoms, | and she carried calla 1iles. Mrs. John Rudolph Uycital. whose marriage took place about six montns ago, was the matron of honor. She wore her wedding gown of ivory satin, lilies. The bridesmalds were Miss Lillie Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Roberts. They wore ivory satin, tulle turbans and carried yellow calla lilies. Mr. John Randolph Uycital was the best men and the ushers were Mr. O. R. Singleton, Mr. George E. Frazier, Mr. Arthur Harvey and Mr. Dale Featherston, cousin of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony there was a small reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Singleton, in Cleveland Park for the wedding party and out of town guests Mrs. Peetherston, mother of the bride, was in flowered chiffon, with a corsage bouquet of pink roses and li'lfes of the valley, and Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bridegroom, was in a gown of beige lace with a corsage boujuet of Talisman roses and lilies of the valley. Among the out-of-town guests were: | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Miss Mary Lec Taylor, Miss Lillie Taylor of John- | grent.granddaughter of the late. Col. son City, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith of Erwin, Tenn.; Miss Elizabeth Muse of Dante, Va.. Mrs. W. R. War- | man of Richmond. nd Miss Jane | Rogers of Roxboro, N. C. The bride is a grandaaughter of the late Mr. Wilson Nicholas Ruffin and | Mrs. Ruffin of Danville, Va., and a lineal descendant of Thomas' Jefferson. | She attended George Washington Uni- | versity. The bridegroom _attended | Davidson College and the University | of Tennessee and is a member of Pi K. A. Praternity. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Yeft after the reception for a wedding trip, the bride | wearing a green and white silk suit) with white accessories. They will be at home after August 1 at Mobile, Aln,i A number of prenuptial parties were | given for the bride. A buffet supper ] was given at the home of the bride's plren‘tll after the rehearsal Wednesday. Capital Society Interested In Carlisle-Ourusoff Wedding. The marriage of Miss Katharine Car- lisle to Prince Leonice Ourusoff, for- merly of Russia, now of Washington, took place yesterday in New York. The ceremony was performed in the Russlan Orthodox Cathedral on Houston street, in New York, and the arrangements were carried out after the orthodox Russian custom. The ceremony, which is longer than in other churches, was performed at 6 o'clock, the Rev. John Chepeloff officiating, in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Those who attended the wedding remained standing throughout the ceremony and there were no floral decorations, following the custom of the Russian church. The bride and bridegroom walked down the sisle to the altar together, each carrying a tall lighted candle tied with white satin ribbon. The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of fvory white satin fashioned with a long tragn and her tulle veil was becomingly arranged. . There were no attendants exvept for the ushers, who during the ceremony placed & jeweled crown over the head of the bride and of the bride- groom, and the only music during the ceremony was the chanting of the choir, unaccompanied. The impressive ceremony was fol- lowed by a reception, after the Ameri- can _custom, in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pren- tice Sanger, on Lexington avenue Prince and Princess Ourusoff started later for a wedding trip and on its com- pletion will make their home in Wash- ington. Princess Ourusoff is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Joseph Fauntleroy Barnes and the late James Mandeville Carlisle She was presented in Washington by i her grandmother, Mrs. Calderon Car- lisle. The marriage of the bride’s mother to Col. Barnes, commandant at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. took place in January. Princess Ourusoff was edu- cated in St. Timothy's School in Ca- tonsville, Md. Prince Ourusoff is a son of Prince Serge Ourusoff of Petrograd, who at- tended the wedding yesterday, and the late Princess Ourusoff, and is an en- gineer. Capt. and Mrs. John A. Klein en- tertained at the dinner dince on the Shoreham Terrace last night, their guests including Col. and Mrs. Emery S. Adams, Col. and Mrs, William Gor- don, Col. and Mrs Charles F Severson, Col. and Mrs. Andrew J. White, Maj. and Mrs. Jimes R. Alfonte, Capt and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Kendall J. Fielder, Capt. and Mrs. Allen Grum, Capt. and Mrs Frank Moore, Col Ralph B. Parrott, Maj. Ed- ward Roth and Maj. William Young. ‘The members of the Commercial Law League, who are in Washington this week for their 38th annual convention, were entertained at a dinner on the terrace at Wardman Park Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Dan- iels of this city were the hosts for the occasion, and members of the commit- tee who assisted in making the affair a | bride and bridegroom will make their | success were Gov. and Mrs. Willlam G. Pickrel of Dayton, Ohio; Maj. James | B. Ryan of Des Mofnes, Iowa, and Sen- ;armr Harry Hertzberg of San Antonio, ex. Mrs. James Patrick MacGregor, as- sisted by Mrs. E. C. Brandenberg, Mrs. Samuel Campner, Mrs. Joseph Cullen Mrs. Walter S. Dillon, Mrs. Lawrence J. Heller and Mrs. E. C. Kessling, en- tertained for the ladies attending the convention and the wives of the dele- gates at a bridge and tea on the sun porches of Wardman Park yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hoover received them earlier in the day. Cables have been received announc- ing the marriage, of particular interest in Army and Navy circles, of Miss Mary Brush Welch and Lieut. James | Sinnot Devereux, United States Ma- | rine Corps. at the American legation, Peiping, China, on Saturday, June 25 The bride is a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John P. Welch, U. 8. A; the } John Coleman of Port Gibson, Mis: | the great-granddaughter of the late | Col. Patton Jones Yorke of Carroll Parish, La.; the great-niece of Gen. Shampooed Stored Repaired 1221 224 St N.W._ DIST. 3218 e WOMEN'S SHOP, Easterbrook, Capt and| | Charles King, U. 8. A retired, and the great-niece of Dr. Arthur Brush of Brooklyn, N. Y. | Lieut. Devereux is the son of Dr |and Mrs. Joseph Ryan Devereux of Portledge, Chevy Chase. After their wedding trip, Lieut. and Mrs. Devereux will return to Lieut Devereux’s station with the legation Mrs. Hoffman Allan of Virginia, who has been at the Carlton for seven months, left vesterday to spend the Summer in the North. Mrs. Allan is the widow of the grandson of John Allan. who adopted the now famous Ed- gar Allan Poe and gave him his middle name of Allan. Mrs. Sydney Cloman and Mrs. John H. Gibbons are the house guests in Newport for Capt. Adolphus Andrews. chief of staff of the Naval War College, and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Ellis, wife of Capt. Hayne Ellis, will return to Washington Tuesday from Kansas City, where she went for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Martha Ellis, to Mr. John Davis Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Page McK. Etchison were the guests in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison entertained at | dinne rat their home on M street last evening. | el Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus are spending some time in New York at the St. Regis Mrs. Charles B. Helnemann of Wes- ley Heights and her daughter, Miss Mil- dred Heinemann, will leave the latter part of next week for Chicago, where they will visit Mrs. Heinemann's sist Mrs, Lawrence Bleaser, Mrs. Jam Shafer and Mrs. Thomas Noonan. Later in the Summer Mrs. Heinemann will motor to Los Angeles for the Olympic games. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Frost have motored to Washington from their home in Middleburg, Va, and are at the Carlton. The Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Ralph have returned to thelr home in Wisconsin after spending two weeks as the guests of their son and_daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, at the lat- | ter's Washington home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster of Wesley Heights have closed house and are at their Summer home on Masons Beach at Herring Bay, where they will spend the Test of the season. Their two children, Richard and Evelyn May, ac- companied them. A wedding of interest at Waldorf, Md., took place, 5 p.m. yesterday, at the Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets, this city, where Mr. Lewis Ryon, post- master of this place, and Miss Katherine Wilson were married by the Rev. Wil- liam S. Abernethy, pastor. The bride was given away by her mother;: Mrs. Gertrude Wilson of Wash- ington, and Mr. Noel Gibson was best man. Mr. Ryon Is a son of Mr. J. P. Ryon of Waldorf. After a wedding trip the | home at Waldorf. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Banta of Wood- haven, Long Island, N. Y, are at the Dodge and are accompanied by their Beginning Tomorrow OUR ANNUAL 2 for | SALE of | DRESSES Our entire stock of stunning Summer frocks are included. Al wanted materials! All popular shades! Sizes 11 to 52. REGULAR $2.05 VALUES REGULAR fob || se.95 vaLUEs..... 2 for §7 REGULAR || s8.95 vaLues REGULAR $10.95 ard $15 VALUES. P 2 for $|5 RALEIGH HABERDASHER ¢ s, 1C.s | daughters, Miss Lillian Banta and Mise | Hazel Banta. Miss Elizabeth Hall of Birmingham, | Ala, was the guest of honor last eve- ning at a “variety party” given by her cousins, Miss Eleanor and Mr. Thomas Hall, at their home, 27 V street north- east. Miss Elizabeth Hall is spending her vacation at the home of her brother | and his family in Chevy Chase. | The house was attractively decorated | with flowers and lanterns, and among { the guests who en. d a_novel and pleasant evening were Miss Mary Stant | Miss Elizabeth Coale, Miss Gwendolyn | Willls, Miss Evelyn Bodwell, Miss Mar- | garet Fox, Miss Frances Schrott, Mr | Benjamin Doerher, Mr. Oscar Ber Mr. Bert Wildman, Mr. John Burt, M; Walter Smith, Mr. Jack Rind and Mr Glenn Johnson Miss Hall has numerous relatives and | friends in this city and will be enter- | tained extensively while in Washington Numerous Parties Enjoy Dinner at Democratic Club. | The Womans National Democratic | Club entertained at 1:s weekly Thurs- |day evening dinner in the garden last evening when those who had guests were Mrs. David Brown, Mr. and Mrs | Samuel Herrick, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry | Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Mrs. John Grimsley, Mrs |John Waldron, Mrs. J. J. Mason, Mrs Oliver Newman, Mrs. M. H. Tighe and | Miss Caroline Graves Mrs. Charles H. Remington of Provi- | dence, R. I., president of Child Walfare, |the national parent-teacher magazine | published by the National Congress of { Parents and Teachers, Washington, D. sajled Wednesday on the S. S. New York from New York for a two- | month university tour of Europe. Bel- gium, France, Italy, Switzerland, Hun- gary, Austria, Sweden and Germany will be visited by Mrs. Remington and a party of public school teachers from Rhode Island, where Mrs. Remington is assistant superintendent of schools. University credits are granted to mem- bers of the party, who are to study on shipboard and in the various countries | visited. { Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel of Wesley Heights have had as their house iguests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rommel and Miss O. M. Rommel of Haddonfleld, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. | Rommel of Carlisle and their son, Mr. | Phillip Rommel. | | Mr. and Mrs. W. A Spillman of | King George County, Va., announce the | engagement of their daughter Mary Alice to Dr. P. A. Haley, son of the ll!,c‘ Dr. P. A. Haley of Charleston, W. Va. Miss Spillman, who is a niece of Mrs. |1 D. Arnold of Maryland, attended | Randolph-Macon Institute in Danville, | | Va., for her high school work; she is a | | graduate of State Teachers' College, | | Fradericksburg, Va.; received her di- | ploma in physiotherapy from the Hos- ipital for Ruptured and Crippled in | New York City. She 15 now superin- | tendent of the physiotherapy depart- ment at the University Hospital, Uni- | versity of Virginia | | Dr. Haley did his graduate work in| medicine at the University of Yirginia. where he was a memb: the Phi Chi of the | FURS REPAIRED REMODELED CLEANED FREE COLD STORAGE ON REPAIR WORK ISADOR MILLER Mig. Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Phone Nl“lmllc“ll and We Will a and Delta Chi fraternitie.. He has just completed his internship at Church andme Infirmary Hospital in Baltimore, Mrs. Alan A. Wells, who with Mrs George W. Haas of Newark, N. J. has been spending several days at Werdman Park Hotel, has left for New York on their way to their homes. card party was held at Dunbrack . Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., over July hen the guests included Mrs. Helen y Hagner, Mrs. Franklyn King, Dr. Mrs, Henry M. Spillan, Mr. and Donald M. McLeran, Miss Dorothy Gerald Gilfoyle, Mr. Elliott and Mr. Willilam Jones. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Olson of Chicago Il are spending & few days at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Macpherson of Wesley Heights left July 2 for Denver Colo., where they are the guests of Mr Macpherson’s parents. Mrs. John A. Golden of Balboa, Canal Zone, 1s at the Dodge. Mrs. Edna Rendall Kraft of Dos Moines, Iowa, is at the Shoreham for a week or 10 days before leaving for Mountain Lake, N. J., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard P Jones, for the Summer. Marriage Licenses. 24, 3535 Iilinois 701 7th at. s.w enjamin_Kagen ) Rev and Ethel Wool. 28 Solomon H. Metz Philip _Gorenbers. 24. Jersey City. and Helene D. Solomon. 23, Baitimore; Judse Robert E. Mattingly. si and_Hids E mith. 35, . both of Baitimore: Rev. L. M y . 22. 4430 Kane Dl n.e. Catherine Hanson. 22. 133 16th st Rev. J. Maurice King. alvin Swift, 27, 714 2lst st C. Hoffman, 26, 2221 Pennsylvania ave.; John C. Palmer. - Eugene M. Boopwalter. 27 and Ruth A Ruby, 18, both of Lewiston, Pa.; Rev. G. L. Conner. James M. Johnson, 21, 1557 T st Addle Bichiard. 19, 113 Corcoran st and ne and Mildred Rev and Rev Tay. '8 migdon, 22. 2508 22nd st. n.e V. Crowl, 18, 2101 Bryant st. n'e ez Swem. Haeberle, 27, 622 14th st. ne. [ Henry J. PR and Edna L. Britt, 25, 1386 E 8t. ne; Rev. M. Thompson. Corl R Lane 31 and Mildred L. Chap- man, 18, both of Richmond: Rev. Thomas E. oor Charies M, Lide. 27. Columbia, 8. C. and Erlisee H_Kornahrens, 23, Summervilie, S C.i Rev. Q. E. Lenski James T. Fields. 33, 62 Fenton st. and Mary V. Durham. 23, 543 23rd st. Rev. H. Jernasin. Edward B. Holder. 25 Foxboro, N. C.. Nina Hutchinson, 25, Camden, N. C.: John C. Ball ne and Revt LA G e The Puritan cettlers in New England built school houses by their churches before they had even provided houses for themselves, and education after re. ligion and social order was the subject nearest to their hearts. CASTLE CLUB HE Rossdhu Castle CTub, for the benefit of its members takes pleasure new scale of heir guests, tshing its o Buffet breakfast, in the English style, S1 Buffet Sunday night suppers, in the great hall with musle, $1. Luncheen, i5¢, $1 and $1.50. Teas from 60c to $1. Dinners, $1.50 and $2. Special Dinners nz Room. Dances ay nig with light refresh \d orchesira, $1.28, of Der coupie From Chevy Chase C g0 moreh ville road about twa miles to er Forest,” turn right, o left until moat and en- e is reached. For Reservations Call Wisconsin 3779 Different B Genuine Cowhide Zipper Bags Specially Priced 3 The 18-Inch Size Black or Brown NTIL further notice all our stores open as usual on Saturdays . . . for the convenience of the public Newly arrived Special Purchases and regular “Hahn Specials” Midsummer Sale of White Shoes! part of the Summer with them. Mr. Sutherland plans to spend a short time | | e at the lake. "MWVNWWF\JWYVW\\ he m - | Mrs. Charles G. Matthews enter- \ ” @ tained a small company at tea yester- ‘&‘Eu llié??fifil day afternoon at the Rossdhu Castle | "/COLUMBIA RD. s£184ST. Club. Among those dining at the club last Oppriite Ambassador Theatre Cool! Cool! Cool! evening were Comdr. James R. Barry, U. 8. N, and Mr. Noel Bayliss of ENJOY YOUR FOOD—Air condi- tioned by the latest carrier system Sidney, Australia, who is a guest of Mr. Teday LUNCHEON, 11-4, 25¢ to 75¢ Donald McDonald, 3d. DINNER, 5-8, 55¢, 65¢ amd 75c Ls-Hour SALE Saturday, 8:30 to 2 Clearance of broken assortmenis. The earlier you get here Saturday morning, the better your selection. ® QUANTITIES LIMITED—ALL SALES FINAL o 3 Chamois Jackets; 2 whites, sizes 14 and 18; 1 nat- 5 ural, sl&e 14; were $15.00, now.......... » $ for the convenience 7 [ Of our pa[rons_ . 4—3-piece Knit Suits; 1 size 16, 2 size 18, 1 size $895 20; blue and green; were $16.75, now....... 3 Crochet Lisle Dresses; green and maize; size $3 95 18; were $10.75, now h ve 2 size 12, 1 size 14, E feel that there is a need for 16" Navy, Black and Beige Coats 1 size 16, 3 size 20, 3 size 36, 4 size 40, 4 size 42; some a store of this type to re- main open this Summer. Reg- fur-trimmed kolinsky and galyak; were $29.75 $|0 95 ular service, complete, fresh to $39.75, now stocks — whether you wish to choose simple accessories or a whole wardrobe. M. BROOKS CO. Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Governor of New York and former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was BROOKS G St. bet. 11th & 12th at all our stores A\' fully expected, we've been mighty busy today—and you'll doubtless be glad to take advantage of this fine oppor- tunity—again tomorrow. Spe- cial purchases of several thou- sands of pairs still more charm- ing White Shoes—at great price concessions—now added to our Midsummer Sales. 18 Silk Dresses; plain and printed crepe; 1 size 14, 13 size 16, 3 size 18, 1 size 20; were $16.75, now NCLUDING styles pictured and many others. Lovely white kids— cobwebby white mesh fashions—brown and black trim white sports shoes. Pumps—straps and ties in fashions that make this low price seem what it is—a marvelous bargain! At 7th St. & “Arcade” Stores only BICSIDES these white shoes at $2.95—other important Sales of regular stocks and special purchases. Whites — blacks — colors—in a host of popular fashions— $1 95 & $2 95 . . radically reduced - 72 Knox and Raleigh Women’s Straw Hats; black, navy, red, sand, blue, natural; were $6.75 to sl 95 $15.00, now 4 Untrimmed Tailored Coats; 12-14-18-20, blue and beige; were $19.75 and $22.50, now 3 Raleigh Tailored Suits; 12-16, black and navy; yere $1675 and $2250, now.... . ' ummer Silk Dresses: plain crepe, pastel cre jacket dresses; sizes 12 ;:o 40;1':37:&;::;»1:;7;1";;‘)‘;. $19.75, now. . elle Frock! This week’s Best Dressed Girl Miss Louise Hoover Selected by Miss Jean Woodson, who Broadcasts “Musical and Fashion Notes” on “Personality in Clothes” * Tuesdays at 5:30 over WMAL. Miss Frances Brooks, Accompanist, Other important Midsummer Sales of our finer women's shocs—dress and play shoes for girls and boys—at all stores. Continuing the Sales “Lady Luxury” Hose .97c 2 pairs $1.10 87¢ 2 pairs $1.70 Full-Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose; sun tan, moon beige, allegresse, smoke tones; were $1.00 and 65 ; : c $1.10, now. o Beautiful picot top, all-silk chiffons or service weights that were $1 last year. Now— 74 Silk Scarfs; tan, beige, ellow, . & &na §1 980 e yellow, green; were $1.25 49C 'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Popular Mesh pat. terns that were $1.35 not long S<thread s Now— Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th