Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 30

23 SOCIETY. Ambassador to Argentina And Mrs. Weddell Visitors Will Arrive From Richmond Tomorrow for Two Weeks' Stay—Mr. and Mrs. South Trimble, Jr.. Parents of Son. Ambassador and Mrs. Alexander Wil- bourne Weddell will arrive in Wash- ington tomorrow from Richmond, Va., 1o spend two wecks before proceeding to Buenos Aires. During their stay here they will occupy &n apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. South Trimble, jr., have @ new little son, Stephen Asbury Trim- ble, born at Columbia Hospital Tues- day. | Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro of New Orleans | 15 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Trimble | jor a month. Former Representative | YLazaro was for many years Member of the House from Louisiana. Mrs. Thrasher, wife of Maj. Thomas Edward Thrasher, United States !\‘Iarine} Corps, stationed at Quantico, is at the | Cavalier, Virginia Beach. Mrs. William Cuthbert Harrison of Wyookiine, Mass., and Ralph H. Cowles of Westchester, Long Island, motored to | Washington two ®oeks ago and were | guests of Mrs. Harrison's sister, Miss| Margaret Duncan-Green. Miss Duncan- | Green gave a bridge party for them Saturday, July 22, at Woodford Inn, near Vienna, Va. They left Friday to motor to New York. i Mr. end Mrs. Gilson Gardner have! returned to their home on Arlington | Ridge from Old Point Comfort, where they spent a weck. While aw they | #lso visited Williamsburg, Yo Wn | and other points of interest near by. Midshipman S. Francis Zeiler, first | elass, has returned from the Summer crulse and is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Zeiler | of Lanier place. | H —_ | Mrs. Wiliam Hamilton Bayly is| spending the Summer in Henderson- ville, N. C.. where she went carly in! July with Mrs. Jane R. Hollingsworth of Capton, Ohi, where Mrs. Bayly formerly lived. They made the trip South by motor, stopping in Cha: ville, Va., and Reidsville, N. C., Mrs. Bayly went to Hendersonville to be near her nephew and niece, Mr. | and Mrs, DuBose Heyward, who re- cently returned to their country home 2 miles irom Hendersonville, after r maining in New York while Mr. Hey ward was engaged in arranging “Em rer Jones” for motion pi eyward is the author of which Mrs. Heyward dramatized for | the Theater Guild several years ago. Mrs. Bayly will return to Washington in October. Mr. and Mrs. Richard fnson Jewett will leave t tucket, Mass., W re th Jewett's pare: Pepper Constable, home. Mr. Ben F. Sanford of Washington | #nd his sister, Miss Martha S. Sanford ©of Knoxville, Tenn., who have bcen touring in Eurcpe, return at the end of this week. Sanford has toen in business two years at Eighth #nd Pennsylvania avenue southeast, where his_grandmother, the late Mrs E. A. Hal Pack, was lead business w Haines-Pack erected the bu it operated the largest dcpartment store m the world built, owned and con- trclled by a woman. Miss Ella Ford of Rutherford. N. J.| is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard £. Fisk, 1054 Quebec place northwest. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Logan again are in their home on Connecticut avenue! after spending some time in their cot-| zage at Ships Bottom, N. J., where they entertained guests over several week ends. They had with them for several| @ays, including the Fourth of July holir @ay, Mrs. Logan’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. | J. B. Brenson of Ghevy Chase, Md.. and their daughter, Miss Frances Bronson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfe ani Mr. Robert E. King of Washington. Mr. King returned Friday after spend- fng several weeks in and near New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Browne Blair | sre receiving congratulations upon the | birth of a son. Alexander Browne Blair, | ., born Mondey. July 24. Mrs. Blair | gn formerly Miss Nancy Sutherland | Connor. | Prof. and Mrs. Daniel Robert Ed-| wards and their little son, Daniel Wal-| ter, 7th. of Collegedale, near Coltewah, | Tenn., have arrived to spend the rest| of the Summer with their parents, Prof. | and Mrs. C. W. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Whitmer, in Takoma Patk. Prof. | Fdwards is director of music and teach- € of violin in the Southern Junior Col- lege, and bevore accepting this positior @ conuple of years ago he wes the di-| tector of orchestras in the jilior higi #chools in Washington for three years. Dr. Richard M. Fleld of Princeton. | N. J. who has been spending a_week ! 2t Wardman Park Hotel, was joined | there yesterday by Mrs. Field and their | family, who will remain for the rest| of his stay. 2 | Mr. E. T. Fenwick, East Falls Church. | Wa., accompanied by his daughters, | Miss Ellen Fenwick and Miss Kath-| erine Fenwick, will leave on Monday for Massanetta Sorings, Va., to attend the Baptist Assem in sessi there from August 1 to 6. After the assem- Dly, the Misses Fenwick will go to Orkney Springs for 2 vacation. i iam Dick- | for Nan- 11l visit Mrs. Mrs. William Summer o Mr. and at their Mrs. Berneard Elman and daughter. ‘Audrey Lee Elman. have left to spend | some time in tern Virzinia and to| visit at her r home in Ports- mouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sussman are | Jeaving Saturday, August 5, on a ]34‘ day trip to Chicago, by way of Buf-| falo, Detroit and the Great Lakes. | Mrs. Oliver Frank. after an extended visit in Highland. Md.. and Petersburg. | Va., has returned to her home in Veitch Summit, Va. | Miss Ann Hill, librarian of the Un!-‘ versity of Texas, will arrive Monday | from New York to be the guest of Miss | Alice M. Harrell at the Westchester. | | | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ahalt of Ar- lington County, accompanied by their; daughters, Miss Alice Ahalt and Miss | Catherine_ Ahalt. will leave for Orkney | HAY-ADA HOUSE pes 6th Street at H owite the 'hitg Howse A cesidential hotel across the park from the White House in . a quiet, select sec. tion which retains tra. ditional dignity and quiet charm...A de. lightful place to live Unoxeelled Cuigine Luncheon 85¢ | Kalmia road, Springs, Va., August 1 to stay for & week. Miss Dorothy Davenport and Miss Elizabeth Gardner Coombs will spend | the week end at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Fitzhugh Martin, Richmond, Va.,: relatives of Miss Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Albus of accompanied by _their | two small daughters and Mrs. Dwyer James, will return to the city August 1, after spending the past two months at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mics Alice Riley of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending two weeks with her aunt, | Mrs. William A. Volkman of 4345 Wis- | consin avenue, before going to their | cottage at Tall Timbers, Md. Miss Peggy Beckwith, Virginia High- lands, has as her hcuse guest her cousin, Miss Doris Kidwell of Pen- rose, Va. Miss Elva Copple of Media. Pa.. is the guest of Miss Elenore Hanson of the Washington Sanitarium. Mrs. Bettie L. Collins and her two granddaughters, Miss Betsy Place Mc- | Lean of Chevy Chase and Miss Emily | Lindsey of Fredericksburg, Va., are| spending two weeks at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Charles Skriesel 6f Arlington, Va., has returned to her home after a | sixyweek visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blick of ‘Webster, Pa. ! Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stirling Putzki and | Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Hall sailed Friday aboard the M. S. Gripsholm for Gothenberg, Sweden, from which point they will sail for the Baltic cruise.| They will return to Washington about September 5 | Miss Louise Flinn of Washington | and Miss Edith Cosdon of Cimrcndnn.‘ Va., will sail Tuesday from Baltimore | aboard the Berkshire for a 10-day trip | to Miami, Fla | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Broderick of Virginia Highlands, Va., with their sons, Ralph and Herbert, jr. left yesterday | for Shady Side. Md. to be gone the remainder of the Summer. Miss Hattie Bowie of the Avondale | Apartment is leaving Tuesday for At- antic City, where she will spend sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges of In- dianapolis, Ind.. are the gues T the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Burgan of Takoma Park. | Miss Eva Bullard of the Chastleton has gone to Craig Healing Springs, Va., for the rest of the Summe Miss Mary Lampson, dean of women in Emmanuel Missionary College, Ber- rien Springs, Mich., the guest of her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Wellman, at their home in Takoma Park. — Engagements Interesting To Washington Society Col. and Mrs. Walter V. Shipley of Westfield, N. J, have announced t engagement of their <oughter, S Dorothy Buckingham Shipley. to Mr. John Wallace Scott, jr., of Elkton, Md. | Mr. and Mrs. Barron Robert Franklin announce the engagement of their | daughter, Alice Barron Franklin, to Mr Donald Edward Gray, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Edward Gray of George- | town. The wedding will take place in | early September. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swope announce the engagement of their daughter, Dor- othy Rust, to Mr. Joseph Bernard Zim- owski of Washington and Jeannette, Pa. The wedding will take place Tues- day. September 5, in Dahigren Chapel at Georgetown University. Arlington G;rden Clul’v Entertained at Cox Home ! Miss Alice Cox was hostess to the members of the Neighborhood Garden Club of Arlington County at her home | on Glebe road Tuesday evening. Each member contributed to tho evening's | pleasure by bringing a bouquet of an- | nuals grown in his or her yard. Some brought the new improved larkspur: others snapdragons and giant zinnias, and still others pompon zinnias ragged robin, petunias and French marigolds. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. W. Cathcart for the bouquet ccntaining the greatest variety of blooms of har- monizing colors, while Mrs. James Hayes captured first prize for the most per | fect bloom and to Miss Ev went the prize for French marigolds. | This young lady also displayed the new, | sweet-scented nasturtium, grown in heri yard. Refreshments were served dur-| ing the evening. . ment than you woul money later. ion changes. A both women If Yow're Interested in | Miss | were married Monday More Amazing Than Ever! Milton R. Neys August Sale of Fur- Trimmed Coats Without going into the dramatic market story back of this August Coat Event . . . that your Winter coat, selected here...now ... will be a far more luxurious and finer gar- All are advanced 1933- 1934 styles showing important fash- of Luxurious Furs . . . materials and colors . . . and sizes for and What Woman Isn’t—You'll Be Here TOMORROW'! Prices Range from 339 to *89™ Four (4) Convenient Ways to Buy Your Coat One of which is sure to meet your needs. ¢ A Deposit Holds Your Choice— k Storage Free ! Milton RNey | 82&Pa.Ave. N HORSE-DRAWN PARK WAGON AT HOT SPRINGS The Ambassador of Japan and his family, Mme. Debuchi and their son and daughter, Mr. Masaru Debuchi and | Takako Debucl, taking a ride in an open park wagon at Hot Springs, Va., during a recent visit. resort for the rest of the season. Hosts at Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained at the dinncr dance at the National Weman's Country Club Friday evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Tuckerman, who is president of the club. Their guests cluded the former Assistant Secre- ry of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark er. and Mrs. Tuckerman Others having guests at the club that evening were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Biays, Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Mariona Shouse, Miss Elizal ', Helen Walker, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss | i, Peggy Tyner, Miss Margarette Wright, the Misses Dewey, Miss Laura Tucker- man, Miss Ruth Tuckerman and Mr. Waverley Taylor. Mrs. Goodwin, wife of Judge Clarence C. Goodwin, was hostess at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club, entertaining in compliment to her guests, Mr. and Mrs. David Meyers of Philadelphia, the latter before her mar- riage in May Miss Mary Regnery of Chicago. Judge and Mrs. Goodwin are staying through the Summer at the club, where Judge Goodwin will join Mrs. Goodwin Tuesday, after spending several days in their Chicago home. Miss Margaret La Freta entertained at luncheon Saturday at Fountain Court, 3640 Sixteenth street, in honor of Miss Margaret Milburn. The guests were Miss Mary Rollins, Miss Vivian Kearns, Mrs. Gravatt, Miss Adelaide Self-Setting Permanent They are at the —L. & P. Picture, Hot Springs. Miss Crane Is Bride Of Albert H. Clark At Nuptials in Maine L1i55 Ka‘hel"ine Farrin Weds Mr. Edward Lee Kiess at| Capital. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Barton Crane of | Chevy Chase, announce the marriage of hier, Mary, to Mr. Albert &, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert L. Clark of Norway, Me., Monday | morning, July 24. The wedding took | place at Estaco, the Summer home at Oxford, Me., of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper of Lewiston, Me., the Rev. Wil- liam D. Deems, officiating at 9 o'clock. | The natural grove of pine trees at the of the lake made an effective | b: ound for the wedding. which took | place in the garden at Estaco. | The bride wore a three-piece suit of | white boucle with a white crepe turban mall tule sport veil, and her ge bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. | Miss Betty Crane was her sister's | cnly attendant and wore blue and white figured_crepe With a white hat. M. | Lewis Ellsworth White of Washington | was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Clark started immedi- | ately after the wedding by motor for | d Murray Bay, Canada., the eling in a tan knitted dress t! n hat and other accessories and a brown tweed coat. They will to Washineton at the end of | gust to visit the bride's parents, Dr. | and Mrs. Crane. The bride graduated | from Holton Atms School and will enter | her senior year at Mount Holyoke Col- | leze next Fall. Mr. Clark graduated | from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis in June. : Miss Catherine M. Farrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Farrin of Washington, and Mr. Edward Lee Kiess, son of Mrs. E. Kiess of Washington, | evening, July! 4. at 7 o'clock, in the rectory of St. rtin’s Church, the Rev. S. McCabe officiating. | The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried white roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Katherine Kendrick, the maid | of honor, wore a yellow crepe de chin gcwn and carried yellow Talismal roses. | Mr. Henry F. Reid of Washington was the best man. Following the ceremony the bridal | party had dinner at the Club Michel. | Mr. and Mrs. Kiess will make !heir“ home at Twentieth street and Belmont | road northwest. | — | Miss Lella Belle Foster, daughter of BEACON INN 1801 Calvert Street Try Our Delicious Full-Course Dinners Week Day 50c and 65¢ Sunday Dinners. .. to 8 P.M. Half Fried Chicken, Roast Duck or Ten- derloin Steak. with fresh veczetables, crispy salads, home-made deserts, Special, 63c. we can assure you d buy for the same selection large and misses. a New Winter Coat— Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Foster of this | from Washington and Baltimore were , and Mr. Tracy M. Houff, son of | present to meet her. . M. L. Houff of Staunton, Va., were married Wednesday, July 19. The wed- | ding took place in the Fourth Presby- | terian Church at 11:30 o'clock am., ! b“;xh‘ Scotland, on the opening picnic with Rev. Dr. James H. Miers officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore an ensemble of gray | triple sheer crepe with gray hat trimmed in navy blue, navy blue ac- | cesscries, and had a shoulder bouquet | of rapture roses and lilies of the valley. The® church was attractively deco- | rated with Midsummer flowers, Mrs. Wirt Ellin, sister of the bride's mother, i played Lohengrin's wedding march, and | her sister, Miss Etina Souder, sang “Because” and “At Dawning” preceding the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Houff started mediately after the ceremony wedding trip., and on the! make their home in M: and. Many showers and cther parties pre- ceded the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hall of Cherrydale, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Helene, to Mr. Carl C. Conley of Cherrydale, Va., son of the late Mr. Walter William Conley of €herrydale. The wedding tock place Thursday, June 1. in the Regers Memorial Church in Baltimore, the Rev. Gordon G. Jones officiating in the presence ¢f a large company. TS, Conley wore a gray silk ensemble with im- for a | hat to match and had a corsage bouguet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Conley are at home at 46 Parker avenue in Cherrydale, Capitol Heights Home Saturday evening, July 22, a surprise party was given by Mr. F. Eilsworth Thompson at his home, 121 Shady Side avenue, Capitdl Heights, Md., in honor of Miss Frances Plotnick. 2931 Tilden street northwest. A host of her friends return will | | I Scene of Evening Party| S e Lee Ogilvie 1325 Conn. Ave. North 1306 o ave iy what cost. first inter- More than 11,000 children left Edln-; ted with 1 a; STORE AIR-COOLED. THIS IS A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SHOP JULIUFS Garrinexket & Co. STREET AT FOURTEENTH OUR AFTER-STOCK-TAKING CLEARANCE SALES BEGIN HERE TOMORROW This means that the best goods made may be had at greatly reduced prices. And that the opportunities to buy clothes and ac- cessories of our famous style distinction are store- wide oo Especially great are the bargains to be had in wo- men’s and misses’ dresses, ensembles, coats and shoes . .. As our values are very extraordinary, and as this sale is an opportunity that seldom presents itself, you are well advised to shop here tomorrow without fail. No Approvals “Again . . . We Show Our M&ster Hand! STARTS TOMORROW Wm.Rosendorf’s 27th Annual AUGUST FUR SALE featuring the last word in style and savings of 25% te 50% en Winter’s Predicted Prices * A DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR SELECTION Leave it to Wm. Rosendorf, Waslfington’s leading Furrier, to show the way. Months ago, before wholesale prices started soaring, we bought for this Sale . . . and despite the con- stant rise in prices and the temptation to hold merchandise for greater profit, we’ll stage our August Fur Sale as usual. So make the most of an opportunity you iay never have again. We offer savings of :5% to 50% on Winter’s predicted prices. 36250 NORTHERN SEAL and GALAPIN SWAGGER ;:l(l)dA-TS. Will sell later for MUSKRAT COATS of the bet- ter grade. Will sell later for $125 ... Graeic) HUDSON SEAL* COATS. Positively the finest skins used in the tailoring of these coats. Will sell later for R R R L EE R *Dyed Muskrat, JAP MINK COATS. Soft silky pelts of the choicest 149 gg;ity. Will sell later for P $] Q7.0 Wm. Rosendorf “FURRIER EXCLUSIVELY SINCE 1906” 1215 G ST. - SOCIETY. Field, Miss Eleanor Milburn and Miss Jean Milburn. Mrs. 8. H. Hoddinot entertained at dinner last evening on the terrace of Fountain Court, on Sixteenth street. Miss Benji Robertson entertaied at a bridge-luncheon Friday at her home on Taylor avenue, Clarendon, when her guests were Miss Virginia Kelley, Mrs. Ellie Stoddy, Miss Yolande Gantt, Miss Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Danald Moore, Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. Lillfe B. Lockwood and her sis- Misses tcher, Mrs. Naughton, Mrs. Mrs. Brittleback, the Misses Noud, Mrs. Flannagan and Mrs. Wafle. Binh»day" Party for Mother of Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitz-Hugh of looking Chain Bridge ani the Poto- mac, in honor ¢f Mrs. Fitz-Hugh's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, and Maj. Matthew R. Beebe, both of Clar- endon, Va. Pink roses and wild flowers deco- rated the log cabin. During the eve- i ning dancing in the large living room and on the porch was enjoyed by many of the guests. There were two huge birthday cakes, the one for Mrs, Cham- bers having pale yellow candles, while Maj. Beebe's cake showed pale pink candles. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz-Hugh were as- sisted in entertaining by the latter's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tallman. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. I D. Scott, Maj. and Mrs. Matthew R. Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Deshazo, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. | Noland Mitchell, Mrs. Dempster Smith, Mrs. Sylvia Powers, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Miss Lida Patterson, Mr. John Rcse, Mr. C. Taylor and Mr. Long- shore, e ‘The majority of lower-type criminals have protruding ears and a large per- centage of these are what are known as flap ears. While honest citizens some- Arlington County, Va., entertained at a f"times have flap ears, there are twice as joint birthday celebration last Saturday evening at their Summer home, over- many cases of this abnormality among criminals as among upright men. KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE FASHION CENTER THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F MONDAY FINAL CLOSE-QUT DAY ALL SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES To make the matter of inventory taking tomorrow night a fast NOTE: and accurate Job . . . we are Sacrificing the entire stock for a COMPLETE SELL OUT". ... MISSES WOMENS EVENING GOWNS DRESSES SPORT CLOTHES 32 o President JUNIOR MISSES AND HALF SIZES VACATION CLOTHES COATS SUITS KNITTED SPORTSWEAR 10 Roosevelt wants PRICES UP! They’re bound to go up with shorter hours, higher salaries, increased emplovment. And that will mean—back to Prosperity! But YOU want to Save as much as You can—NOW'! So, our Summer Clearance Sales are of greater interest than ever before. Savings nay never again recur! that n r ag: ar! 3,000 Prs. 395 & & FHITES md colors white kids white mesh white pique white bucks Blondes Blues Blacks Greys 7 Including a large part of Sum- mer stocks, $3.95 “Hahn Sp cials” and $5 “Dynamics™ (N pe- ot ~the Arch styles)—at all our stores. St. Store s SALE WHITES and colors Reduced from $2.95 and $3.95 — and worth more! I NCLUDING many smart white kid, mesh, pig grain, and brown black trim white bucks —also blacks and colors suitable for early Fall. or ALES of cool, jaunty white and color-trim Vacation Sandals in linen, mesh and other materials. BATHING Shoes—all 95¢ to $2.90 colors. 49c, 79c, $1 PAJAMAS and Boudoir Slippers—for beach, boardwalk and hou se wear. ' 98¢ to $3.95 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K %3212 14th