Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 18

D. C., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932. SOCIETY. SOCIETY. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, accepted appointment as vice chair- [ Miss Eleanor Green of Ravenna, Ohio, man of the Department of Education | who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. in the General Federation. Claude R. Whitaker at Oaklawn Ter- race on Bixteenth street, have returned Roosevelt . Early _reservations | Washington should be made, as the number of tickets | with friends for each society is limited. | 8 ok ot n o SOCILTY Secretary of State Will Give Dinner Party at Woodley in Honor of President- Elect of Panama. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, will entertain at i dinner Thursday evening in his historic home, Woodley, on Ca- thedral avenue, in honor of the President-elect of Panama, Senor Don Harmodio Arias. There will be no ladies in the company at the dinner. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will give a reception Satur- day afternoon at the legation in honor of their countryman, who will stay at the legation during his several days’ visit in the city. Members of Senate and Families Complete Plans for Summer Months. Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf | sailed yesterday to their home at Provi- dence, R. I, where they will be for sev- eral weeks before starting on a cruise along the coast. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens will close their home on Woodland drive Friday and leave for their home, Wabeek Farm, at Grosse Pointe, Mich. | | Senator Alben W. Barkley has re- | turned to his home in Kentucky, where Mrs. Barkley will join him Miss Mary Bennett, at the Summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bennett, at Islip, L. I. Mrs. George Mesta has joined her sister, Mrs, Skirvin Adams, at Shady Lawn, her villa in Newport, after a few days’ stay at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Mesta will return to Sara s for the racing season, when Mrs. mml prob- ably will be her guest. Mr. Wijnant Johnston has - motored to New Bedford, Mass.,, where he is the yuesz of Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd or the week. He will join his mother, Mrs. Willlam P. Johnston, in their Geo{gewwn home the first of next week. Mrs. Orme Wilson, who has been in New York for several weeks, at the Pierre, started this morning for a motor trip through the New England States. Mr. C. Bascom Slemp motored to ‘White Sulphur Springs Saturday, ac- companied by his nephew, Mr. Camp- bell Slemp. Mme. Ekengren and her daughters, Miss Elsie Ekengren and Miss Christine | MARRIED SATURDAY l Miss Edna Fussell, who will sail for Europe on Wednesday aboard the 8. S. President Roosevelt as a member of the Commission on Adjustment of British Claims, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. John 8. Ben- nett on theroof garden of the Willard yesterday. Among the guests were Mrs. Eva Fussell, Mrs. Floyd Hathorne, Mrs. Howard Thompkins, Mrs. Willlam Her- rison, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Miss Mary Allen, Miss Alma Youtz, Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Gertrude Matchett, Miss Emily Watts, Miss Ora Cage, Miss Dalisy Ramsaur, Miss Helen Stillman. Miss Grace Goodpasture, Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. Martin Hysong, Dr. Eliza- beth Sohon, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. Marie Rogers and Mrs. Willlam Hamby Ramsey. Individual corsages of violets, talis- man roses and gardenias served as a delightful background for a miniature of the S. S President Roosevelt, which was the centerplece of the decorations. Spring flowers arranged around indi- vidual ship models at each place com- pleted the nautical scheme of decora- tion. Miss Alice Pfund, of Baltimore and Sanitary pro- tection is what your rugs should have. Why long for clean rugs? Let's have them. to their respective homes. Miss Pfund and Miss Green are students at Oberlin College. Miss Dollle Patch, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Margaret Patch, has gone to Virginia Beach, where she will spend the Summer at the Beachome Apartment. . Edwin Schmitt of Chevy Chase and ! Conway McDevitt are spending the | Summer’ at _the Cussewago Camp for | Boys, at Edinboro Lake, Edinboro, Pa, Members of State Societies To Take Cruise on Potomac. Plans are being completed for the cruise down the Potomac River August 1, sponsored by the All State Officers. The trip will be made on the City of | Washington and members of the vari- ous State societies of the Capital will be in the company making the trip. The boat will leave the wharf at 8:30 | o'clock in the evening, and there will be dancing and other entertainment. Tickets can be obtained from the secre- taries of the State societies or the Mrs. 8 at the Shoreham for the past two months, has left for a visit to New- port, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry Parker of Philadelphia have come to Washing- ton to sperd several days and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Huggins of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, spent the week end at the Dodge. They were ac- companied by their son and daughter, Mr. George A. Huggins, jr, and Miss Margaret C. Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Betts, with their three children, have arrived in Washington from their home in Sum- mit, N. J., to spend an indefinite time nd have taken an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Miss Nell M. Keys of Dallas, Tex., is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. Mrs, Prank W. Halsey, who makes her home at Wardman Park Hot has lef! | Hendrick, who has been | 17 TRAFFIC ARRESTS | 15 of Group Taken by Alexandria Police Are Given Fines. By a Staff Correspont ent of The Star. | ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 18.—Alex- andria police arrested 17 motorists over | the week end for violation of city trafic ,laws. 7'he majority of arrests were or speeding on the Washington street sec- tion of the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway. Of the 17 arrested, fines were imposed on 15 by Acting Judge Harry F. Kennedy, in Police Court this | morning. | SHINGLE SHOPPE T. 7304 1318 F ST. N.W. | Special One Week Only $6.50 & $8.00 Permanents. . $4.00 | All $5.00 Permanents. . .. ..$3.00 h- | Ekengren, will leave Washington today e = s i for York Harbor, Me., to spend the re- p ! mainder of the Summer. For Cleansing and Storing gO to visit her brother-in-law and sister, Your Floor Coverings Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O'Rell Truitt, in their home in St. Louis in August. | Dr. and Mrs. Fred D. Tillman an- ' ne the engagement of their daugh- Senator and Mrs. Smith W. Brook- for Patricla Ann, o Mr. Ural Alexis Johnson of Glendale, Calif. Miss Till- man is a granddaughter of Mrs. Stephen Decatur Tillman, who is one of the living Teal daughters of the D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Wren an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Martha, to Mr. James Bar- clay Jermain Townsend of Amissville, Va., son of Mrs. Edgar T. Chapman of Cooperstown and Mr. Frederic de Peys- ter Townsend of Canada. ‘The wedding will take place July 30 at noon in St. Thomas' Church. hart will remain in Washington for a ! week or 10 days and then will go to Duluth, Minn., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Brookhart, before going to their home in Washington, Iowa. ! Senator Daniel O. Hastings left ‘Washington Saturday night after the adjournntent of Congress and joined Mrs. Hastings in their home in Wil- mington, Del, where she went a fort- night ago. Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale will close their house on Blagden avenue the latter part of this month and will g0 to their home at Island Pond, Vt. where they will be through much of the remainder of the Summer. The British Ambassador to Chile, Sir Henry Getty Chilton, with Lady Chil- ton and their daughters, Miss Elizabeth Chilton and_Miss Ann_Chilton, have sailed from England, where they have been for two months, and will arrive in New York the latter part of this week. They will be at the Ambassador in New York for a few days before going to Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit Lady Chilton’s father, former United States Ambassador to Japan, Mr. ‘Thomas J. O'Brien. The Ambassador and Lady Chilton and their daughters have many friends in Washington. where Sir Henry served as counselor of the British embassy for some years. Lieut. Col. Joseph 1. McMullen, U. S. A., and Mrs. McMullen, will go to New York this afternoon and will be at the St. Regis until they sail Wednesday aboard the Roosevelt for England. Col. | McMullen, who has been on duty in the | Judge Advocate General's Office, has been made chairman of the Claims Commission which will meet in London. Capt. Walter N. Vernou, naval aide to the President, and Mrs. Vernou, have taken an apartment at 2101 Connecti- cut avenue. Capt. Vernou succeeded Capt. Charles Russell Train, who is now | at Newport. | Mrs. Pearson, wife of Col. W. 8. Pear- | son, is chairman of the Reception Com- mittee for the Army relief fete at the Army-Navy Country Club Friday. She will have assisting her Mrs. R. P. Davis, Mrs. W. F. Hase, Mrs. E. F. Adams, Miss Gretchen Wahl, Maj. and Mrs. Car Peals, Capt. and Mrs. C. Quigly, Col. W. B. Pearson, Maj. Roth and Maj. Rice. Capt. and Mrs. Prank M. Moore en- tertained at the dinner dance Saturday evening on the Shoreham terrace. ‘Their guests were Col. andl Mrs. Francis C. Endicott, Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Severson, 'Col. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Maj. and Mrs. Hamilton Da- vidson, Capt. and Mrs. John Klein, Lieut. and Mrs. John Hill and Lieut. and Mrs. Roland McNamee. Miss Jensen Hostess at Luncheon Before Departure for Long Island. Miss Mary Anna Jensen, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen, entertained at luncheon today at the Army-Navy Country Club in honor of Miss Helen Gudedrod of Wayne, Pa.. who is visiting Miss Bea rice Pa Craft, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Payne Craft. Miss Jensen will leave Washington Strader-Digges Wedding Of Much Interest in Capital. The marriage of Miss Ida Lorena Digges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Digges of Midland, Va., to Mr. Kenneth Frank Strader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Strader, took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of the bridegroom's parents at 73 North Maple street, Clarendon, Va. The arrangements for the wedding were informal and only the families and & | few close friends witnessed the cere- mony. A small reception followed. ‘The bride wore a gown of light blue | crepe chiffon and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses and gardenias. She was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Digges, who was in pink chiffon and carried roses to correspond. Mr. Byron Digges, brother of the bride, was the best man. Mr, Strader and his bride left after the reception for a motor trip through | Virginia. They will visit in Midland before returning to Clarendon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Arnold of near Hall, Md., have announced the mar- riage of their niece, Evelyn Jones, to Mr. T. A. Sears, Tuesday, July 12, at Annapolis. They are spending some e in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil N. Hopkins cele- brated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on June 21. ‘They were guests at a lunchean at the home of their sister in Wesley Heights at noon, and later in the day and eve- H 56th Anniversary S A4 TOUROBES RS MRS. DO Formerly Miss Ellen Lyle Fay, daughter of Mr: | riage took place Saturday morning in the home of her mother.—Bachrach Photo. | ning held an_informal reception at their home in Petworth. Among the guests were Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. J. C. Vaughn, and Mrs. A. M. Tolmie of Tennessee, Rev. and Mrs. Willlam McIntyre, Washing- ton, D. C. Mr. Hopkins is a native of St. Louis, Mo.. and Mrs. Hopkins of Tennessee, both having attended universities in this city. Mrs. Hopkins is the great- | great-great-granddaughter of Gov. | John BSevier of Tennessee. | Mr. Albert Oettinger left vesterday | by boat for Boston. Mass. He will visit | other New England resorts on his way | home. | Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ersenhow have | gone to Pine Orchard, in Connecticut, | where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crampton are at Spring Lake, N. J., where t! went the end of the week for a vacation and will be at the Hotel Monmouth. Miss Florence Hale Feted Today by Prominent Club Woman. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president | of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, had as her guest at luncheon to- | “SLIP COVERS | 'I'hret-glece suite and five straight. se rate cushions: snap fasteners: tailored your furniture. = Imported Beleian Linen and Roman-stripe Linene. $13.50. Write or phone for samples. * " IsuERWOOD, Line. 5350 1513 28th St. S.E. | LE day at Headquarters House, Miss Florence Hale, well known educator and retiring president of the National | Education Association. Miss Hale has | Call Mr. Pyle Phone NAtl. 3257.3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. Member Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT Our Cooling System Makes Shopping Pleasant FOURTEENTH A Visit Now To Our Fur Department Will Make You Realize That NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OUR FURS We Are Holding Our Greatest SALE O EEURS And Prices Are Simply Astonishing Naturally you wish to save on your fur purchase, and naturally you want the very best so you come here...for it’ for your money, and s well known all over this country that our furs are the best and most satisfactory. Call at once and see the coats we now have on sale at savings. i Gives Ycl)u Burn THE NEW J.ii 1216-1220 F Street N. Sun Worshippers Take Notice! Elizabeth Arden Protection With Arden Sun Oil Nothing will prevent a burn if you deliberately lie in the sun to cook! But Elizabeth Arden Sun Oil will keep your skin supple, prevent a flaming red, and will promote an even tan. ltalian Linen Sca . $3.00 . $3.50 . $4.00 18x36 Scarfs. Formerly $4.00.. 18x45 Scarfs. Formerly $5.00.. 18x54 Scarfs. Formerly $6.00.. rfs, Napkins, Doilies Good quality Table Linens at special clearance reductions. Natural color—hand hemmed and em- broidered. DuLIN @ MARTIN 12x18 Doilies. Formerly $1.50, ea. 14-inch Napkins. Formerly $12, doz. 18-inch Napkins. Form. $18.50, doz. $1.00 $9.00 $11.00 Connecticut Ave. ana L Already BUSY As This Goes to Press! We went through the store—every shop, every stock! THE NEW elleffs 12161220 F Street N.W. You Still Can Share Tomorrow TUESDAY! We found the small or incomplete groups—and crushed their prices down— DOWN! Inventory is ahead, such lots must be put! Pre-Inventory Savings will do it—you have tomorrow and Wednesday to take ad- vantage. These Are Just Typical of Misses' $25 to $39.50 Sports and Dress Coats Imported furless tweeds, furless dress coats in fine crepes and Iyak, fox, kolinsky on the furred styles. Third Floor. Women's $29.50-$35 Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats Fox, broadtail, galyak, mole collars, cuffs of kolinsky, and diagonals. G: the Many Savings: Better not miss tomorrow, though—many lots limited! $|0.00 $|5.00 equirrel on black, blue, brown, or beige woolens. Third Floor. Juniors' $35 to $45 Fur-Trimmed Coats One of a type coats. some Ermine and kolinsky! with cuffs. detachable blue fox collars, Fine wools. Third Floor. Misses' $16.50-$19.50 Tailored Suits Two-piece tailored suits in wool crepe and diagonals. Single, Fourth Floor. $]5.00 $] (.00 tomorrow to spend a fortnight with = = : double breasted. Women's—Misses' $29.50-$49.50 Salon Dresses § Our Salon dresses! Crepes, sheer wools, satin and crepe com- binations. Dark travel shades. 36 to 44; 14 to 20. Second Floor. $16.50 and $19.50 Silk Crepe Success Dresses for Misses, Women and Larger Women Washable crepes, printed and plain sheers, printed crepes. Mostly onepiece frocks, a few jackets. Light shades. Fifth Floor. Larger Women's $16.50 to $25 Silk Dresses Washable crepes, printed chiffons, plain chiffons. Blue, white, black, navy. 401, to 521%. Fifth Floor. Women's-Misses' $19.50 to $29.50 Dresses One-piece and jacket frocks. Pure dye silk crepe. Short sleeved dresses with 3, or full length sleeve jackets. Fifth Floor. Juniors' $16.50 to $25 Silk Dresses Canton crepe for travel in dark shades, beige, and blue. Printed crepes, a few sheers. 11 to 17. Third Floor. Misses' and Women's $16.50 Cotton Dresses Sheer eyelet batistes, striped and checked linen, imported, embroidered voile, and dainty dotted Swiss. Fourth Floor. $19.50 to $49.50 Silk Sports Dresses Sports silks, shantung, jersey, crepes, short sleeves, jacket styles. Contrast of color. 14 to 40. Third Floor. $5.95 o $10.95 Crepe and Sheer Blouses . . Sports Shop—Third Floor. $5-and $6.95 Leather and Fabric Handbags Smooth and geain calf, Nat. Lewis' Cabana cloth, moire and whip- $3 P cord. Dark shades, and bright shades with white. Smart! $1.35 & $1.65 Discontinued G old Stripe Silk Stockings, 89¢ $5 and $7.50 Kid and Suede Evening Gloves $|.95 $1 and $1.95 White and Colored Jewelry 2 for $1.00 $1 Pique Collar and Cuff Sets—White Only, . . 50c $3.50 Imported Toilet Water—4 Odeurs $1.50 $10 and $12.50 Crepe and Satin Scanties . . . $850 $1 Bemberg and Mesh Panties, Vests . . . . 2for$l $37.50 Wardrobe Trunk...$24.75 Navy, black. 14 to 20. $40.00 Wardrobe Trunk.. .$29.75 $55.00 Wardrobe Trunk...$41.25 $70.00 Wardrobe Trunk...$86.80 $25.00 Tourobe. . $27.50 Tourobe. $40.00 Tourobe. STREET Best of all, you’ll a\'oid_ that leathery texture! Arden Sun Oil comes in two delicious shades. 33.50 Honey and Cafe; a plump, generous bottle for.. Exclusive Elizabeth Arden Shop, with trained salesperson in attendance —Street Floor. [0 $8.75 $]275 $] 5.00 $5.00 $]2.95 $| 800 First Air-Cooled Apartment Residence NOW AVAILABLE Suites of 3 to 6 Rooms Rentals, $90 to $185 A few furnished apartments to sublet for Summer months. it s, sy, & factlitles for guests of tena: Th KENNEDY- WARREN 31388 CONNECTICUT AVE. ADAMS 9600 Store Closed Saturdays During July and August Rich’s twice-yearly . SALE Women’s and Children’s Shoes REDUCED to $8.90 = $6.90 Children’s Shoes Reduced —according to size and style—prices now ranging from $1.90 to $4.90 All Sales Final ICH'S F St. avx TENTH —— we've learned that the cotton capacity of Washington women is unlimited (we've sold so many) ...tomorrow, still better bargains A i | | special purchase 5.95 cotton dresses 395 IO ARRIS Don yyenie » sleep- robbing mattress another day. Let us convert the old sleep- thief into a buoyant, new mat- tress. Iy $4 to $9. ANl ZABAN'S, . evyelet...linen...mesh They're the crisp, different kind that yow'll need plenty of for weeks to come . . . white, pink, maize and blue . . . plan to buy several. -t BEDS . .. MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS