Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 18

D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2% SOCIETY. ] neck. Bhe carried a bouquet of white|Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Mr. Robert | Ga.; Mr. anl Mrs. Lawrence Town- Killarney roses and gypsophelia. Emonse, Miss Alice McGrath, Mrs. Eliz- | send and Miss Edythe Townsend Miss Eugenia Bourdeaux, who was the | abeth McKenzie. Mrs. T. L. Holbrooke, | of Baltimore; Mr. | only attendant for her sister, wore a|Miss Katherine Holbrooke, Mrs. Marvin | Mason Mr. Mr. William dress of pink mousseline de sole with| Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee, Mr. Putsier, Mr. Dayid SOCIETY. WASHINGTON, SOCITTY Mrs. Hoover Will Entertain at Rapidan THE EVENING STAR, , Pa., wheré they will be for sev-(at the Brighton Hotel, until August 10, when . and Mrs. Wilbur Melville, who | '© Weshington. Washington from Los Angeles| Mrs. John Van Swearingen, wife of and mnl:gm . ?Pchr:- | g:ennzlgd States consul at Georgetown, Park , lei t | British Guia: x guest for & tWO-mODth Visit at Stam- | of Mixs J Frances Stecie. Potomac ., where they will be at the | Park Apartments. Mrs. Van Swear- Stamford Yacht Club. They will re- | ingen recently made an expedition into turn to city about the middle of | the jungle and has written = story of and will be at Wardman | her adventures. Winter season. s 1 | Among the diglomats who have been Mrs. John V. Whité has closed her enjoving the fishing t Lookout, apartment n Florence Court and, after | Va.. are the Albanian Minister, Mr. debut two years ago and is & member of the Junior League. Mr. Elbrick was graduated from Williams College jn the class of 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, who have Atlantic City, she will return Greenleaf, Mr. Gor- Edwin Bartle- blue accessories, and carried & bouquet|and Mrs. Lister Watts and her sis been at Bar Harbor since early Sum-|of pink roses and blue delphinium. | Miss Maud DeMart; Capt. and” Mes: | Gon . Dunn and MF. | mer, entertained at luncheon yesterday | Mr. William Rogers Hoyle, brother of | jack Stearns Gray, Miss Maud Gouver- | son. | at the Pot and Kettle Club. zhg bridegroom, was bes:Bman, n’c‘d t‘};ve‘n'rex&r‘ Mmhmme McCord, Mrs. Mme( e 2 — ushers were Mr. Ben B. Baylor, Mr. W.| Tedrow, atherine Roberts, Mrs.| Col. and Mrs. rd B. Clark are | re:/'hé'n ;;O’f;:cfi':;w‘,;‘;"h“;h‘;fl “d' (o | Prank Gatewood, Mr. Henry Schwein- | Mary Douglass, Miss Cuyler Welling, | leaving today lor%n. where they | Fast Hampton, where he i spending haut and Mr. Clitus Oliver Bour- Miss Wilma Laville, Mrs. Emily | wiil be the guests of their nephew and | Septeml e e deaux, jr. Mathewson, Miss Virginia Roberts, Mr. | njece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Clark, for | throu After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Mason. Mr. Thomas Gore, Mr. | several days. Later they will go to Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair enter- | Hoyle left for a short trip by motor, the | Russell Wolf of Alexandria, Mr. Bolling | Magnolia, Mass., for some weeks. Be- tained at dinner last evening at New- | Pride wearing a traveling suit of black | Galt, Mr. Edward Ellingson and Mr. | fore returni Wives of Prominent Officials. RS. HOOVER is making plans to have with her at the camp | in the Virginia mountains over | ClmP a Smau Company, Composed Of Sunday, a party made up of | wives of prominent officials of | the Government. The President is ex-| pected to join Mrs. Hoover and her | guests for the week end and will prob- | ably take several guesis to the camp with him. i The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Mertino at the tea hour today at the embassy will present Miss Vera Bloom, deughter of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, with a gold medal awarded by the Itallan government for special merit in the dissemination of | Italian culture. The decoration will go to Miss Bloom for the sympathetic and | understending way in which she hes | written of Italy, where she kas nt much time The cempany et the little ceremony this- afterncon will inciude her parents and members of the bassy staff | ‘The Ambassador of Germany, Herr | Priedrich W von Prittwitz und Gaffron, will sail this evening on the Deutsch- land to join Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron and their daughter. The Am- bassador will first go to Berlin and will then join his family in Bavaria. Countess Szechenyi Dispenses | Hospitality at Newport. | Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- | ister of Hun| . entertained at the | opening performance of “Hobson's | Cholce” lest evening at the Casino ‘Theater, at Newport. | The Minister of Venezuela, | Senor Pedro M. Arcava. who is spending the Summer with his family at Atlantic | City, is spending a few days in New | York and is at the Waldorf-Astoria. Senator end Mrs. William H. King | will be the guests in whose honor Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun will entertain | at dinner Saturday evening at the Ressdhu Castle Club. Representative Adam M. Wyant of Pennsylvenia hes clcsed his partmont, at Wercman Park Hotel, for the Sum- mer and has left to rejoin Mrs. Wyant and their family in their home, at| Greensburg, Pa., for the coming months. | The second secreiary of the legation | of the Dominican Republic and Senora de Espaillat and the consul of the Dominican Republic in San Juan and Senora de Liuberes, representing the President of the Dominican Republic and Senora Trujillo, entertained at luncheon Tuesday, July 21, aboard the 8. 8. Borinquen, in honor of the Gov- | ernor of Porto Rico and Mrs. James R. Beverly. o Among the guests were Represenia- | tive and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, | Judge and Mis. F. Cordova Dasila | Eenor Martin Trevicco and Senora de Travieco, Senor J. W. Estcnes and Se- nora de Estencs, Snor Ce'estino Iriarte | and Senora de Iriarte, Senor Manuel | N. Vetancourt and Senora de Vetan-| court, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Richardson, | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Butte, Senor D nesio Trigo, Senor Benjamin Arnaldo, Col. Walter C. Short. Lieut. A. Segarra, Mr. H. 8. McConnell, Senor Florenzo | Gonzales, Senor R. Galvan and Mrs. W. E. Pulliem. The 8. S. Borinquen 5 anchored in waters near New York. The counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation end Mme. Skalicky end their | young son will sail today from Balii- more to spend a vacation in their na- tive covntry. Dr. Skalicky has been scting ¢5 charge de affaires during the | ghsence cf the Mini-~r end Dr. Joseph | Nemecek, first fecre‘ary of the legation, will now serve in this cepacity. Admiral Willlem 8. Sims has do- nated trophies for the railing races that will be held tomorrow at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dale, son | and_daughter-in-law of Senator Porter | H. Dale, are at the Broadmoor, after | spending several weeks in Kentucky. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the As- | sistant Secretary of State. and Mrs. | Keith Merrill, wife of the chief of the | Foreign Service Buildings Office, De-| r.munt of State, were among those | lunching at the Rossdhu Castle Club | today. | The Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Carr will sail Saturday on the Rotter- dam to spend the remainder of the — —~ e | LADIES’ HATS of every description CLEANED & REBLOCKED Complete_selection of pew Spring materials, Straw Braids. Ornaments Feather Pancies. Flowers and Hi Prames. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop Na. 8322 508 11th St. N.W. Our Work Is Our Reputation FHomes of Comorrow in FOXALL @ Double fronts, six and eight gooms, with one, two and three baths . . double screened porches + . . open fireplace . . . electric refrigeration . . . gas heat . . . ouilt-in garage . . . outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950, with monthly payments less than rental value. Visit our Furnished Model Home at 4422 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open 9:30 A .M. 109:30 P. M. e WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 Sanitary tection what yeur rugs shomld Bave. pro- 1 This may solve your rug problems "~ Call Mr. Pyle For Servicing and Storing Phone NAtl. 3257-3291-2036 Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. ‘Member Rug Cleaners’ : | honor and the other attendants will be | Summer abroad. They will return to this country Stptember 9 on the Leviathan. Miss Candace Stimson, sister of the Secretary of State, who is at South-| ampton for the Summer, was among the players at the final evening bridge | tournament last evening held at the resort for the Southampton unemploy- ment relief fund at Four Fountains. Mrs. F. Hamilton McCormick-Good- Lart was on the committee in charge of the bridge tournament held vester- | day at Bar Harbor, where she !Is| spending the Summer. St. Matthew's Church Scene of Elbrick-Jolinson Wedding. A wedding of unusual interest in | residential circles as well as to the | Nevy set, will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. Matthew's Church when Miss Elvira Lindsay Johnson, daughter of Gapt. Alfred W. Johnson, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Johnson will bt-\ come the bride of Mr. Charles Buske | Elbrick of Louisville, Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Elbrick of Louisville. The ceremony will be performed by Mgr. John P. Chidwick and will be fol- lowed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. The arrangements for the wedding | are charming in their simplicity, and | Summer flowers mingled with graceful palms will form an effective background for the ceremony. The bride will be escorted to the al- tar and given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown is lovely, fashioned of lace with long fitted sleeves and a | train. Her veil of tulle will be held by | & cap of lace corresponding to that of | her gown, and she will carry Easter | lilies. | Mrs. James Elwyn Brown, jr., wife| of the secretary of the United States legation in Santo Domingo and sister of the bride, will be the matron of port, where they are spending the Summer. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is at her villa, Harrison House, at Newport, :u hostess at luncheon there yester- ay. Mrs. Frederick C. Villard of 2301 Connecticut avenue, widow Admiral Villard, will leave Washington August 1 for New London, Conn., where she will remain until October. On her return to Washington Mrs. Villard will take residence at the Westchester apartments. Mrs. W. E. Richardson entertained a small party at luncheon today at the | Rossdhu Castle Club. Miss Aileen Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, is enter- taining a house party at their home which ‘includes Miss Catherine Clarke, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George 5. Clark; Midshipman Paul Ellis, Mid- shipman Henry Branzban, and Mid- shipman William Furtone. They will Temain with Miss Harris over the week end, Wedding of Miss Bourdeaux And Mr. Hoyle Church Event. A simple but pretty and impressive Midsummer wedding took place at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church yesterday afterncon at 5:30 o'clock, when Miss Genevieve Bourdeaux, daughter of Mr. Clitus Oliver Bour- deaux of this city, became the bride of Mr. Leonard Hughes Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoyle of Olney, Md. The ceremony was performed by ! the Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr.,, of Bal- timore. Mr. R. Deane Shure, organist | of the church, played the wedding music, and accompanied Mr. Dale Ham- ilton, who sang “I Hear a Thrush at Eve” by Cadman, and Mr. Ivalee| Newell, “violinist, who played Schu- | bert’s “Ave Maria.” The bride was given in marriage by | her father. Her wedding dress was of and white sk with black and wiite accesscries. They will be at home after August 15 at 3407 Twenty-ninth street northwest. tained at a dance and supper party last evening for his mother, Mrs. Susan I Parker, in celebration of her 80th birth- day anniversary. The fete was given at their home, 1325 Twenty-first street, and there were about 80 guests in the company. A profusion of pink flowers was used through the house, and the dining room was lighted with candles The company included Capt. Frark ©. Parker, son of the honor guest, ard Mrs. Parker and their son, Gordon Parker and Mr. Thomas Lee Gordon of Greenville, 8. C.; the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. William N. Doak, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and _her daughter, Mrs, Marthena Harrison Wil- liams, with Miss Sally Anne Williams and Miss Barbara Williams; Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard_Steele, Comdr. John Harrison Knapp, Dr. Jacob Bird of Sandy Spring, Miss Helen Bird, Miss Jane Bird end J. Wheeler Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ives, Miss Elena Calderon, Miss Anais Byrne, Capt. and Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen, Special Rates For Summer Months PERMANENT WAVES 3 10 00 Complete obert ) Mr. Walter Clinton Parker enter-| to Washington they will Albert De Rose. 2 to C.mpn;ryl. Me., to be the guests Still others present were: Gen. and | of Mr.-and Mrs. Frank H. Briggs. Mrs. Richmond P. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. | = Jchn Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Well- Col. and Mrs. Paul Stanley Bond ford, Mrs. Edythe Harrell of Atlanta, leave at the end of this week for Harris- 7 —Open ALL DAY Saturday— ™. Final Clearance Sale Quality Shoes $ 4.95 Made to sell All sizes s from $10.50 to $14.50 AAAA to C widths Imagine at $4.95! White kid and finen san- dals and pumps—pink, blue, green doeskin— sport shoes in all white and white with brown or black trim—your choice at $4.95. % Bootery Ju« peying & few visits en Toute, wiil be (Ccniinued on Third Page.) THE NEW e S 1216-1220 F Street N.W. NOW —Choose Our Exclusive Salon Dresses At Deep Reductions OMEN'S AND MISSES’ BETTER w DRESSES, full of hand done det , of fine i Printed - crepes, plain crepes, Formarly $29.50 to $39.50 ome combined with lace, satin for evening with rhinestone trimming, two-piece printed sheers. Navy, black, brown; white, Formerly $29.50 to $59.50 Dress Salons Second Floor blue, pink. Sizes 36 to 44, short sizes 35'to 41, 14 to 20 years. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TRAVEL AND VACATION FROCKS! Printed sheer suits, with short jackets, printed crepes lovely with contrasting h detachable capes, cape sleeves! with frothy white washable crepes, one-piece Eve frocks in crepe , with stunning jeweled clips and Black, navy, brown, b white, pink, blue, maize. Sizes 36 to 44, 14 to 20. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ ONE-OF-A-KIND COPIES OF IMPORTS! Exclusive creations, each with an individual feelin Lovely imported mater: sheer wool and silk combination, Chanel | Mics Priscilla Totten, Miss Esther Wal- | | lace, Miss Marjorie Talman and Miss Miss Emiscah Davis, Mrs. Harry Fowler, | ivory lace and the bridal veil of tulle. | becomingly arranged to form a cap for | her hair, with white gardenias at the Pdr‘if INC. piece suit with hand-made blouse, Main- bocher’s satin evening frock with short jacket, Vionn Black, 1015 Connec’ cut Ave. Near K street 35 Janet Ball They will wear dainty| frocks of mousseline de soie, made with | flaring skiris with a ruffie at the hem- | line Their picture hats will be of | straw, banded with ribbon to match the color of their gowns, and they will carry arm bouquets, the matron of honor having yellow roses and blue delphinium and the others yellow roses. Mrs. Brown’s costume is of yellow and the other attendants of apple gresn. Mr. George R. Merrell, jr., will be the best man and the ushers selected Aare Mr. Alan Johnston, Mr. R. Allen Haden of Washington, Mr. David E.| Robeson of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. Joseph E. Bright and Mr. Irvin Abell, jr, cf | Loutsville, Ky., and Mr. C. E. Elbrick of Louisville, brother of the brid:groom. After the ption Mr. Elbrick and his bride will leave for a wedding trip. They | will sail shortly for Mr. Elbrick's diplo- matic post in New Zealand. Mr. El- brick was stationed in Panama City for a year as vice consul. The bride at- tended Miss Madeira’s Schocl and the Misses Eastman School. She made her Annual Summer Now you can secure that m: room or bed room, or odd pie LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS. prices. Popular styles— Haircloth sea lamps, mirrors, etc. FINE FURNITURE 1108 G St. N.W. Closed Saturdays During July and August HENDERSON'S of Fine Furniture —~Offers Furniture at Prices in Most Cases Even Less Than Today’s New Low Costs furniture of lasting quality at SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Eight-Piece Bed Room Suites with Twin Beds $179, $298, $325, $395 and up Ten-Piece Dining Room Suites $198, $359, $429, $460 and up Davenports, chairs, tables, desks, secretaries, bookcases, Drastically lowered in price. Come in while selection is still good James B. HENDERSON The DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. N.W. It's easy to park car here. ‘Then come through our gates...enjoy our charming gar- den. . .and our cocl restaurant. Dinner—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Luncheon, 60c and $1.00 Also a la Carte at Moderate Prices Washingtcn’s Only “No Tipping” Hotel Clearance Sale uch desired suite for the dining ce for the living room at the Shop Henderson's tomotrow for various woods. ts to chairs, INTERIOR DECORATING it 1676 Phones Dist. 22 All the Shoes That R Children’s Shoes Reduced according to size and style—prices now ranging from $1.90 $4.90 C AY F Sv Store Closed Saturdays During July and August Rich’s Twice-Yearly We've further reduced 5 90 and ,‘37 90 Choosing Is Still Good All Sales Final emain in This Sale to Sale of Chiffon Silk Hosiery 85¢ pair 3 pairs for $2.45 7TPP77T7T77T7T7777 Former Hickson Shoe Dept. Former! to Include 36 to b o 0 True Distinct Is Offered Dining Room 10 Picces ® Dinette Gr 6 Pieces 4 Pieces [ J Sofas Formerly $69.00 to ® Upholstered Formerly $15.00 to Now $9.75 to @® Coffee Ta H'S TENTH At Proportionate Formerly $225.00 to $945.00 Now $150 to $472.50 Love Seats Formerly $75 to $135.00 Now $37.50 to $67.50 Now $55 to $195.00 Also Included Avre Occasional Tables Secretari Highboys Antiques Mirrors Desks and Screens Begins Tomorrow!—Dulin & Martin AUGUST SALE FURNITURE, LAMPS AND RUGS Repucep 10%—50% ion at Commonplace Cost in Groups for your inspection! oups Formerly $166.00 to $279.50 Now $65 to $139.75 kS Bed Room Groups Formerly $132.50 to $386.00 Now $95 to $237.50 sible cushions. Sale price— $297.50 Chairs $125.00 $69.50 bles es Budget Payments to suit individual requirements. Savings BESIDES the many new purchases of home furnishings for this sale, every item in our entire stock of style-right suites and occasional pieces is marked at 10 to 50% off regular prices! Every piece bears the former price tag, with the new low prices plainly marked Be Here Early for These and the Other Drastically Reduced Pieces Full Size Sofa Qne of the many extraordinary values. Well designed. Rever- Upholstered in a fine selection of art tapestries. 35 7.50 Lounge Chair Another remarkable sale value with the utmost comfort and smartness. Offer- ed in a variety of coverings. Occasional Chair Attr-gtive. well made pull-up chair as illus- trated—in an ings. Sale price . All sales final. DUuLIN @ MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. ana 1 PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut . Ave. Entrance. HOURS 5 £.M. to 6 P.M. ' off regular prices! All Items Advertised Subject to Prior Sale $) 750 5Q75 ions, or exchanges. Sale price, sortment of tapestry cover- No cancellations,