Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 18

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SOCIETY. THE EVENING, STAR, WASHINGTON, 3 ! Thomas Pelham Curtis in h mer home, Pelton Clare at Nahant, Mass., last week, to remain through the Summer. Her two children, who spent the Winter in Boston with their grand- arents, also are with them at Nahant. Mrs. Roosevelt Hos tess to Small Party at Campobello While Awaiting Arrival of the President. mer home on Campobello Is- land, where she went yesterday to supervise final arrangements for the arrival of the President and [ RS. ROOSEVELT is entertain. M ing & small party at her Su ‘The First Lady will remain | party. at Campobello until the first part of mext week, when she expects to go to New York to be with her son, Mr. Pranklin Delano Roosevelt, « jr., until his departure July 4 for a several weeks’ tour of Europe. ry of Labor Miss Frances Per- | Secreta: kins will go to Chicago after the middle bf July to attend the National Council pf Women, to be held there July 16-22. he is scheduled to speak on July 20. Her subject will be “Our Common Cause—Civilization,” and appearing on the program with her will be Mrs. [Carrie Chapman Catt. Selected to address the congress be- lcause she is regarded as one of the oremost exponents of modern social ends, Miss Perkins will speak on in- dustrialism as it relates to the world order. An interesting coincidence will be the presence in her audinece of Margaret Bondfleld, former minister of labor of Great Britain, who, as first fwoman cabinet appointee in the Brit- 8sh Empire, held for some time a mflon parallel to that of Miss Per- in the cabinet of the United States. Miss Bondfield is speaking on “Eco- omic Security Through Government— Inder Democracy,” on the program of fTuesday evening, July 18. —_— Roberts-Szechenyi Wedding in Zondon This Morning. An international wedding of unusua! terest in Washington took place this | in London, when Miss Cornelia | Bzechenyi, daughter of the Hungarian Minister to the Court of St. James and Countess Szechenyi, became the bride of Mr. Eugene Bowie Roberts of Land- over, Md., son of Mrs. Roberts and the | fate Mr. Eugene Roberts of Landover. ‘The ceremony was performed in the Church of Our Lady of Assumption in| the presence of a large and distin- guished company, including the United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Robert W. Bingham. ‘A brilliant reception followed the cere- mony at the Hungarian legation. ‘The bride was given in marriage by ther father and wore a striking gown of ivory satin designed on princess ,"y‘].lnu. Her l;lmld-l!ke ;\l:‘z!fl 'udhel;d sprays of orange ms and she carried & shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sisters. ‘The bride is the eldest of five daugh- Rers of the Minister and Countess Szechenyl and was presented to the Airst royal court at Buckingham Palace this sgason by Mrs. Ray Atherton, wife of the counselor of the American em- . Her sisters are Countess Bela fHadik of Hungary, whose husband is the son of Count John Hadik, Hun- garian premier under the last Em- peror-King Charles, and Miss Gladys ‘Sgechenyi, Miss Sylvia Szechenyi and | ‘Miss Nadine Szechenyl | ‘The bride’s mother was before her marriage Miss Gladys Moore Vander- | bilt and is the daughter of Mrs. Van- derbilt of New York and Newport, and ‘% sister of Brig. Gen. Cornelius Van- ‘derbilt and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. iThe bride's father was the first Min- Sster to this country from Hungary and served from 1922 until his recent ap- tment to London. The bride made debut several seasons ago in Wash- Her sister, Miss Gladys ‘Ssechenyi, made her debut here last November. Countess Hadik was for- merly Miss Alice Szecienyi, her mar- place April 18, 1931, in St. | riage taking ‘Matthew’s Catholic Church, one of the most brilliant weddings in Washington that season, notables of the United States Government, members of the 1diplom-tic corps and society from many ‘cities filling the church. ‘The bridegroom’s mother was before marriage Miss Annette Carter , daughter of Mr. Oden Bowie, one time Governor of Maryland. Mr. fRoberts is a descendant of the Calyert damily who settled Maryland and for guntions his family has been prom- ent in Prince Georges County. He luated from Tome School at Port ©f Washington and Mrs. George Ross Veazy of Baltimore. After a wedding trip in Europe Mr. Roberts and his bride will come to the United States. ‘The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will leave Friday for an ex- | tensive motor trip through Virginia and North Carolina. Senora de Alfaro will not return to Washington until the end | of the Sumpner, though it is expected | |the Minister will be here for several visits during the Summer season. | , Sencrita Anelita Alfaro and Senorita Yolanda Alfaro will accompany their parents as far as Abingdon, Va., where they will be at camp through the re- | mainder of the Summer, and Rogelio, younger son of the Minister and Senora de Alfaro, will go with them to Linville, N. C,, to enter camp there. Senor Ivan | Alfaro, older son of the Minister and | Senora de Alfaro, will remain in Wash- | ington. | Representative and Mrs. 8. Otis Bland | closed_their apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel yesterday and left for their home at Newport News, Va., where they |will be during the Summer months. | They will return to Washington in the early Winter and reopen their apart- ment at Wardman Park where they will be at home during the congressional season. Representative John W. Boehne, jr. of Evansville, Ind, and two sons will leave Washington Saturday for their home in Indiana. They will stop en route to spend a few days in At- lantic City. Representative and Mrs. James W. Mott of Wardman Park Hotel, who have been lingering in Washington since the adjournment of Congress, will leave in a few days with their two children for an extensive motor trip through the Eastern States before going on to their home in Salem, Oreg., for the Summer. g:fiy will return to Wardman Pagk next Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d., who is visiting her father, former Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Charles Curtis, will return to her home in Providence and join Mr. Knight there tomorrow. Miss Helen Davis, youngest daughter of former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, who has been a student at Mlle. Chapin’s School in Paris, will sail this week for this country and join her father and oldest sister, Miss Alice Davis, in their Summer home at South- ampton, Long Island. Miss Cynthia Davis is in Paris for the tennis matches for the Davis Cup, of which her father is the donor, and has taken an apartment in the Hotel St. Regis. Later in the Summer she will g0 to Ireland with Mrs. George Bass, and join her father and sisters in the Autumn in Washington, where Mr. Davis has leased the home of the United States Minister to Canada and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins in Georgetown. Mr. Davis and his daughters will close their place at Southampton the end of September and come to Washington early in October. Princess Cantacuzene of Chicago, joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PANAMAS Cleaned, Blocked, Bleached in Newest Styles Monti Cristi Panamas Made to Order BACHRACH 733 11th St. NW. RUGS Carpets Cleaning Washing Repairing { ‘We specialize in rugs and carpets only. The charge for having rligs thoroughly, skillfully cleaned is very || modest. Our representative will eall || at your home and gladly give you || an estimate. K Phone Us Today | | The Perfect Summer Ensemble. Of Chiffon Everywhere you dash about between 9 and 5 you can wear these suits ... shop- ping . . . lunching, bridge, tea...you will look and you’ll feel impeccably cool. They have the kind of smart- ness just right for a dozen different occasions. Model sketched: Tai- lored Chiffon in the new summer shade, “CUR- RANT RED,” with white mousseline de soie collar. A lovely crepe slip,too ..........$81675 their Sum- ince Michael Cantacuzene, grandson of the late Col. and Mrs. Frederic Dent Grant, is remaining in Chicago where he is an active member of the Board of the World's Fair. Prince Cantacuzene’s mother, Prin- cess Cantacuzene, formerly Miss Julia Dent Grant, has gone abroad for the tacuzene is expected to join her there, having remained in their home at Sara- 1 sota, Fla., until the Midsummer. Mrs. Rufus Dawes, who lived in | Washington during the war when active {in war work, was hostess at luncheon last week at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago when she en- tertained in honor of Signora Castruc- cio, wife of the Italian consul general in Chicago. The luncheon was served in the trustees’ lounge where similar festivities are planned in honor of the minister for air of Italy, Gen. Balbo, who with his squadron of 24 planes is awaiting proper air conditions to fly to the United States and the Exposi- tion in Chicago. Among the guests at Mrs. Dawes’ luncheon last week were Mrs. Carter Harrison, Mrs. Frederic Upham, and Mrs. Henry M. Dawes, wives of trustees. Col. Henry May has been joined in his Summer home at Southampton, Long Island, by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willem von Rath, who have been at their country home in Vir- ginia through the Winter and Spring. Mr. Alexander Legge of Chicago, the former chairman cf the Federal Farm Board, will be in Washington for a short stay and is at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bonnelle Brad- ford announce the engagement of the latter's daughter, Miss Charlotte Louise Speiden, to Mr. Henry Palmer Truesdell of Morristown, N. J. The wedding will take place in the Autumn. Luncheon at Fort Humphreys For Miss Louise Hickman. Mrs. Chisholm, wife of Capt. Edward N. Chisholm, jr, U. 8. A., and their daughter, Mrs. George P. Howell, were joint hostesses today at luncheon, en- tertaining at Fort Humphreys in honor of Miss Louise Hickman, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hickman, whose marriage to Lieut. Hoel 8. Bishop, U. 8. A, will take place Saturday. Miss Hickman will be the guest of é SELF SETTING WINDING FROMENDS UP \ Finger Waves This new push up permanent assures you of soft waves lots and lots of curly ends. you will Itke OlL. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio % 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. ? Take Elevator to Third Floor | Summer and his father, Prince Can- |one of the bridesmaids at the wedding.|mand at Maxweli Lansburgh NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE D. honor at tea this afternoon of Mrs. John | Miss Abigail Sard, will remain in their G. Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| home on F street through July and Clarence A. Aspinwall. will then go to Nonquit, Mass., for the remainder of the Summer and early The District Commissioner, Maj. Gen. | Autumn. Herbert B. Crosby, With Mrs. Crosby and | their daughter and son, Miss Jane| Mrs. John R. Fell, jr, entertained at Crosby and Mr. Gordon Crosby, re-|luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton turned yesterday from Atlanta, Ga. |in New York. Mrs. Fell is the daughter- where they went to attend the wed- in-law of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife ding of Gen. and Mrs. Crosby's son, of the former Secretary of the Treasury. Lieut. George D. Crosby, U. S. A, and | 2 Miss Frances Waitington Barnett, which | _Mrs. Davidson, wife of Maj. Howard took place Saturday. Miss Crosby was |Davidson, Army Alr Corps, now tn com, = | formerly in commana at Bolling' Field, Mrs. Ingalls Sard and her daughter, is at her country home on the Patuxent R e —Rizik Brothers 1213 F STREET TUESDAY, TOMORROW! Just 60 DRESSES In a Wednesday Close-Out Formerly $29.50 to $39.50 I 5 o Styles for Street, OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER Afternoon and Sports wear All Sales Final YOUR RUGS e Cleaned e Washed o Repaired e Stored . A telephone or written request will bring our representative to give you an estimate and advise on the care of your floor cov- ering—free of charge. All work is guaranteed. You will be greatly pleased with the results of our expert care. Simply 'phone National 1293 and aek for the Rug Department. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Comnecticut Avenue Entrance—HOURS, 9 to 6 . T™, 8™ and € We Are Forced to Announce: lot—at modest prices. “After July 1st There Will Be 25% to 33% Increase in the Prices of All Our riental Rugs” It’s only fair to tell you—after Saturday you cannot! purchase these Oriental rugs at the present prices! about price advance—well, here’s concrete proof that prices are going up! You'll never regret the purchase of one of these rugs—they’re magnificent— things of glowing beauty to treasure through the years. By All Means, Buy Now! Here Are Some of the Exceptional Values Ox12-ft. 9x12-ft. 9x12-ft. 9x12-ft. In Addition blended colors—with the deep, springy pile that marks fine Orientals. For weeks now you've heard lots of talk Sarouks, $225.00 Lilahans, $189.50 Keshans, $289.50 Spartas, $149.50 to the glorious collection of 9x12 rugs—there are hun- dreds of other bargains. Scatter rugs, runners, mats, carpets—some as large as 25x15 feet. Rich, exquisitely 500 in this Use Our Budget Plan or Your Charge Account All rugs purchased before July 1st will appear on your September bill. Cleaning, Repairing and Storing Rugs Our Specialty FIFTH FLOOR—LANSBURGH'S N JUNE 27, 19 River. Mrs. Davidson days in Washington last week with her brother, Mr. Jefferson Patterson,, who | whose also had with him their mother, Mrs. |Jer, will take place Thursday in the Harry G. Carnell of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Carnell accompanied Mrs. David- son to her Maryland home and after | Eberle. a few days there joined Mr. c;mell‘ and has gone with him to Canada for the remainder of the Summer. Miss Hortense Heitmuller entertained Washington to spend several months. spent mmx]n her home on Brookville pike SOCIETY have gone to Beloit, Mich., to the Summer with their son, Mr. ert Glasebrook, at his Trinity Lutheran Church. Miss Heit- | Church street. muller will be a bridesmaid for Miss Mr. and Mrs. ing, jr. will sail Saturday for England, '~ | where they will join the latter’s parents, o | Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, in yester- day in honor of Miss Katharine Eberle, marriage to Mr. Howard S. Mil- Mrs. Nelson D. Wells, and her daugh | ter. Miss Christige Wells, gifted pian. Dr. and Mrs._Larkin W. Glasebrook home at 832 Jeffries Chewn- list ‘of Asheville, N. C., have arrived in | (Continued on Third Page.) * HOLEPROOF HOSIERY « HOLEPROOF HOSIERY - HOLEPROOF HOSIERY + HOLEPROOF HOSIERY - HOLEPROOF HOSIERY - HOLEPROOF HOSIERY « HOLEPROOF HOSIERY + HOLEPROOF HOSIERY No Telephone Orders—All Sales Final THE “BARGAIN ROOM” JOINS WITH ANOTHER A Cut Crystal Normally $1.00 Each 29 —Remainder of the large Special Purchase we featured this Spring at 45c. last—choice of Goblets, Tall and Low Sher- bets, Cocktails, Cordials and 3 sizes of Footed Tumblers. A rare opportunity! Sold exclusively in Washington at the Palais Royal It means more to buy HOLEPROOF HOSIERY * than ordinary hosiery at this new low price! ¢ sacauss with Holeproof Hosiery you buy tested stock backed by the reputation and integrity of an infemation= ally famous name . . . instead of buying odds and ends from unestablished manufacturers. sicauss Holeproof Hoslery is the leader in the fleld of eolor coordination. Every shade is blended with the most exact care fo fit a definite fashion trend. -mufldwodfldowkmho:dt.mm get used to a shade . .. and fike & .. . you know you ean mafehhcgah.erfofimlemufimnddh sEcAust with Holeproof Hosiery you get the best value plus the stability of a firm that stands back of its name in= stead of the questionable value of an anonymous line. Other Holeproof Styles $1 10 $1.95 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY - HOLEPROOF HOSIERY - HOLEPROOF HOSIERY ¢ STORE-WIDE JUNE SALE ENDS 6 P.M. SATURDAY For This Final Week SENSATION While they Normally 50c Featured in the recent reduced for ance before inventory. — Etched _Crystal, Bowl and Blue Stem, Black. Choice, each. 12 Patterns—4,500 Pieces of eneiss Dinnerware $3,000 Worth to Go for $800! Cups—values 25¢ to 55¢ each. Choice of Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates, Tea Plates, Bread and But- ter Plates, Soup Plates, Oatmeal Dishes—values 40c to 80c each. Choiee of Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates. Soup Plates, Tea Plates, Bread and ‘Butter Plates.' Tescups aud Sau- A Be to $1.65 each. After-Dinmers, ishes, Platters, Boats, etc.—values Choice of Dinner Plates, Breakfast Plates, 8a Bouil- Teacups and cers, nd . Choice of Covered Dishes, Platters, gr: Soups, Tea Pots, gnn hflem“—mth-m‘: $10.00 each. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l”

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