Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 15

SOCIETY -~ (Continued From Second Page.) ?!al restoration of place and architec- ure. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Who came to Washington a few days #go from their Summer_home, Green- hill Parms, Overbrook, Pa., have been occupying an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel while here. Maj. end Mrs. Julius 1. Peyser have moved to Wardman Park Hotel with their family. where they have engaged an apartment and will make their home in the future. David Brewer Karrick is visiting °r, Mrs. James Lawson Karrick 'd, Stockbridge, in s Engagement portance Here. and Mrs. Nathan Cheney of Bel- nt, Mass., announced the engage- nt of their daughter, Dcrothea, to Archibald Adkins at a tea at their day afternoon. attended the Cambridge- kell School and Wi from Vassar Coll cliffe in 1930. At present she is ar ‘as instructor in history of Adkins, an engineer in the Bu- 1 of Reclamation at Denver, Colo., is of Justice and Mrs. Jesse C. of Washington, D. C. He is a uate of the University of Pennsyl- 1927, and of the Massachusetts y, 1929, . Barry spent the nd at Annapolis Roads Club and rtained informally at dinner there Saturday evening. h interest is being taken in the tournament which will take place ‘Thursday afternoon at Rossdhu Castle Club. There are two handsome silver cups, for the highest scores in auction and contract bridge. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., is in charge of the event. ‘Among those who have made reserva- tions for the tournament are Mrs. W. G. Giddings, Mrs. C. P. Kindleberger, Mrs. Margaret Harper, Mrs. Ruth Col- lett Moore, Mrs. W. H. Whitney, Mrs. Garrett Nottingly, Mrs, L. H. Mattingly, Mrs. James Dunlop, Mrs. Richard Potts, Mrs. Isabelle Daniell, Mrs. Philip Matz, May Graves and Mrs. J. A. Gor- guilotus. The marriage of Miss Freda Fischer, avghter of Mr. and Mrr. Carl Fischer, ir. Charles Roberts Thompson, took 5 aturday July 16, in_Christ Luth- Church, at noon the Rev. J. Fred- er erick Wenchel officiating. The bride was given in marriage by r, and she wore a Princess v satin, designed with a haped train. Her tuile was arranged with a Juliet cap of ce and orange blossoms, and she car- ried & prayer book from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley. rs. Ernest A. Knorr, sister of the o was the matron of honor in a n of powder blue angel-skin lace, a hat and slippers of coral red. carried a bouquet of garden flowers hades of blue and coral color. he other attendants were, Mrs. hael McNames, Miss Hilda Fischer, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Walter Zoubeck of New York. Mrs. McNamee wore a gown of yellow, and carried yel- ladioli. Miss Fischer had on a with a hat to match, slip- pink and she carried pink , and Mrs. Zoubeck was in a frock of peach color, and peacock blue, with accessories to correspond and her flowers were peach color gladioli. will . Halstead was the best the ushers were Mr. Guy Mariowe, Mr. Gerald Gross and Mr. He'muth Fischer. A wedding breakfast anc recepiion was held at Wardman Park hotel. and Mrs Thomas will b2 at home in this city after a wedding trip to Ber- muda. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Townsend of Oyster Bay, N. Y. are guests at the Dodge for a brief time. Victor V. Kelsey has closed her apartment ond will be at her Summer plece ot Ecgewater for the season, re- turning to the Broadmoor in the Fall and Mrs. Adna R. Johnson, wha e an epartment at the Broadmoor, yesterday for New York to sail for Europe, where they will spend several wezks. and Mrs. Francis S. Whitten and s Francie Whiiten of 2300 Massa- ausetts avenue, are at the Ritz-Carl- ton Hotel, Atlantic City. . Herry S. Black will retum to York Wednesday from a several wecks' stay in Bermuda. Mr. and M orris Cotgrave Betts g their week ends at their Woodlands, near Annapolis, urt ] Thanksgiving. Mr. Delmar Evans Webb and Mr. Burton R. Kirby have returned from Rchoboth Beach, Del.,, after a week's stoy at the Hotel Henlopen. Mrs. Hysong’s Rel From West Coast Celebrated. Mrs, Martin Hysong was guest of or at a perty given by M Ann Pisher last night. just re‘urned from an to the West Coast, where the Convention of the Soroptimist Club d vas elected national officer of 1ub. She also visited Hollywood and ap- | with | peared in a motion picture Moureen O'Sullivan, who will visit Mrs. Hy:ong in the Fall Among those who accompanied Mrs. g to California were Mrs. Botsy M Mary Judge, Miss Ruby Lee Minar. Other Boggs, director of the ommercial Economics, has apolis. As the guest of tomorrow her topic will onomic Policy of the United n Coakley enter- friends_at her home on the Potomac ficld last week end. McReynolds, y., Miss_Dorothy n Brooke, Mr. Earle Holmead, Mr, 7 Only One P i g 2 Business Is @; 7% the Secret of i Our Success There’s health and pride for all in Rugs cleaned by Mr. Pyle PhoneNat.3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & " Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. | Members of the Rug Cleaners Institute of America. the | Mr. | < ‘ ‘ October Bride | MISS EUNICE LEE EVA! Whose engagement to Mr. John Rodger Dryden is announced by her parents, | {Mr. and Mrs. O. Raymond Evans, the | | wedding to take place in_October. rris-Ewing dena, Calif., is spending a few days in | the Capital and is a guest at the Doige while here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smythe Pilgrim have returned to their home in Sligo Park, Md, after spending the week at | thelr Summer home on the Severn| River. They had as their guests over the week end Miss Frances M. Coxen of Cheverly, Md.; Mrs. Donald Stevens, | Mr. George Aman, Mr. Leo Bowman and Mr. John Walsh, all of Washing»‘ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowell Piper| have issued cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Frank Robert Chase, jr. The mar- riage took place Friday evening. July 22, at 6 o'clock, the Rev. Joseph M. Moran of the Shrine of the Sacred Heart officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Chase will be at home in Washington at 1407 Kearney street northeast. Mr. Fred McKee has returned to his ter, Mrs. Richard Summers. Miss Betty Hulett and Miss Ruth Rogers of Lexington. Ky.. are the house | guests of Miss Sarah Carrick at the Broadmoor. BORDER NOTABLE DIES William Woollatt, Windsor, On- tario, Identified With Rail Projects | By the Associated Press. | WINDSOR, Ont.,, July 25—William | Woollatt, prominent leader in border | business’ circles, died at his Summer | home at Union-on-the-Lake, near| Kingsville, of a heart attack Satur-| day night. He had played an important part | in developement of railroad lines and traffic and for 16 years was mayor of | Ojibway. | He was formerly general manager | of the Lake Erle and Detroit River | | Railway, later sold to the Pere Mar- | quette. He was instrumental in establishing | | & car ferry line between Erie and Con- | neaut, Ohio, connecting with the Bes-| semer and Lake Erie Railway and also between Port Stanley and the Ohio Railway Termimus. He was general apartments at the Broadmoor from Tuc- | son, Ariz, where he visited his daugh- | manager of the Lake Erie Navigation | {In Ou |New Shop | | | i HOOVER TO BE INVITED TO WITNESS RIFLE SHOOT National Association Officials Hope He May Stop at Quantico En Route to Rapidan. President Hoover will be invited by the National Rifle Association to Wit- ness the shoot for the President’s Cup on the rifle range at Quantico, Va., on August 27. Association officials hope the President may be able to take a LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 NGTON, D. C week end trip to Rapidan at that time! and stop off at Quantico en route. | Arrangements for the matches were . made Friday with Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, commandant at Quantico. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, civilian and National Guard teams ‘will compete. About 200 are ex- pected to participate in the various matches, which will start, August 24 and end August 28. Service, rifle and | pistol matches will be held, as well as -22-cabiler and revolver competitions. | 'Trapped by oil from a passing steam- | er, thousands of sea gulls were found | dead along the beach for nearly a mile | | near Bridlington. England. No Connection Clearing $14.85 Gliding Divans—Coil Springs Out they must go—to make room So we've slashed for fall items! the price to the bone! loose, comfortable cushions; ball- Choice of bearing construction. six patterns. ‘ A\ L $22.50 Gliding Divans—Coil Springs What's a porch without a glider? These are built relaxation—six loose cush- jons; coil springs; moving metal arms and ball-bearing They're won- construction. derful values! OUTDOOR FURNITURE—I'OURTH FLOOR. | LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 Three $9.75 for $15-75 148 Dresses for Misses and Women ! Previously Reduced ! to $10—and Now No Connection With Any Other Washington Store A Dismissal of 316 Dresses | Greatly Reduced 168 Dresses for Misses and Women Previously Reduced to $12.95 and $13.95—Now $695 Prints, sheers, flat crepes or for business, afternoon or They'll get you “by” for the Summer—and see you riding fall! Sizes 14 to 46. 26 Misses’ and Women’s Silk Coats They're grand for cool evenings, and indispensable for early fall! Navy or black silk coats with capelet shoulders or rever Sizes 16 to 4. Reduced to............ collars. DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. 25 Unlined Ensemble Coats street linen lace— wear. rest of the merrily for of months. coats. W:shable\:repu—the sort of dresses you need now—and will need for the next couple or contrast—and a few with navy mandarin Sizes 14 to 46. $10 Many with trim jackets to match $5.95 Of Spring weight woolens for misses, women and Jr. misses’. COATS—SECOND FLOOR. MONDAY, LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 So You’re Going to Buy A Fur Coat This Year! Lucky You! Never Have We Seen Such Fine Furs Priced as Low as They Are in Our JULY 25 The wholesale decline in commodity prices has affected the fur market. Today, you can buy imported lapin (the softer, thicker, longer wearing French rabbit skin) for less than last year’s domestic prices. Genuine Siberian squirrel, Russian caracul, and other precious furs are at hitherto unknown low prices! In addition, every coat we are showing now was purchased before the manufacturer’s 10% tax went into effect. Fashions are lovely—prices are lower—buy now! /9 Imported lapin (dyed rabbit) in swanky swagger coats. Sketch C. Natural and silver muskrat coats. Sealine (dyed coney) trimmed in fitch. Sealine (dyed coney) trimmed in new blue fox shade dyed ermine. Sealine (dyed coney) with Jap mink, Grey broadtail, roll collar of squirrel. Blue-dyed broadtail collared in Jap mink. Silver muskrat, beaver or fitch collars. Natural muskrat with raccoon collars. Smart kidskin in two tones of new blue fox shade. Nubian seal (dyed coney) with Persian Blond poney with dyed cross collar. Sketch B, Full-furred silver muskrat, leopard trim. Silver muskrat, blue fox dyed squirrel. Sketch E. Sealine (dyed coney) trimmed in Jap mink. Kidskin, in new blue fox shade. Silver muskrat with gorgeous. fitch. Broadtail, blue fox shade, with fox collar. Ocelot combined with genuine beaver. Silver muskrat with dyed blue- fox. Black pony with luxurious silver fox collar. Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) trimmed in ermine. Natural squirrel—only the back of the pelt. Sketch A. Broadtail with kolinsky border and collar. Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) with Eastern 4 See These Lovely Coats mink. in our Fur Shop— Raccoon in snappy, sports models. Second Floor Russian caracul, quality that formerly was e $395. Sketch D. A Small Deposit Will hold any coat you like in this showing. Pay a little on it from time to time, and by ‘Winter you will own it! FURS—SECOND FLOOR,