Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1935, Page 18

B2 SOCIETY. Mrs. Roosevelt Comes From Campobello for Brief Stay in Capital Mrs. Borah on Way to Her Idaho Home, to Stay Remainder lomatic Social Events. HE President was joined this morning at the White House by Mrs. Roosevelt who came for a few days’ stay. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been “off the rec- ord” for 10 days or a fortnight, spent & portion of that time in their Sum- mer home at Campobello. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, left yesterday afternoon for her home Idaho, where she will be during the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. Borah, who had earlier planned to | make the trip by way of the Panama Canal, changed her plans and went by train. Senator Borah will join her after the adjournment of Congress. The military attache of the French | Embassy and Mme. Lombard and their small son, Charlés Francis Lom- bard, have gone to Ocean City, N. J., where they have taken a cottage for several weeks. The air attache of the French Embassy and Mme. Champsaur have returned to the Capital for a few days from their Summer cottage at Bethany Beach, Del. Mme. Champ- saur will accompany her small daugh- ter Jacqueline the last of the week to New York from where the latter will sail on the Champlain for France, where she will spend several months and perhaps remain in France to at- tend school during the coming Winter. The secretary of the Venezuela Le- gation, Senor Dr. Pedro Rivero, is oc- cupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Adams in Country Club Hills, Va.. during their absence on a Medi- | terranean cruise and a tour of the Bcandinavian countries. Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence Gro- ner have returned from White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va., where they spent several days at the Greenbrier. Wedding Representative Greenway Is Host to Arizona Br IN THE garden of the home of Rep- resentative Isavella Greenway of Arizona, Miss daughter of Mr. Robert Mendrickson, in Boise, | of Summer—Dip- The secretary to the Australian gov- ernment in the Upper House and Mrs. W. C. Wentworth of Sydney, Austra- lia, who were married in Reno, Nev., a fortnight ago, are spending a few days in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Wentworth was formerly Miss Barbara Baird, also of Sydney, and has been in the United States since last Winter. Col. and Mrs. Fay Warrington Brab- son announce the birth of twins, a girl and a boy. Sunday, July 21, at Walter Reed Hospital. Col. Brabson is chief of the Intelligence Branch of | the Military Intelligence Division of | the War Department General Staff. Mrs. Brabson was, before her mar- | riage, Miss Esther Parsons, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parsons of ‘Wellesley Hills, Mass. She is not only a graduate of Wellesley College, but graduated in architecture from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. | She is a member of the Washington | Wellesley Club. Maj. Charles E. McCarthy, U. S. A, has arrived at the Martinique from ‘1 Fort McDowell, Calif., and is aceom- panied by Mrs. McCarthy and their | daughters, Miss Betty MéCarthy and Miss Catherine McCarthy. Former Assistant Attorney General | Mr. Roy St. Lewis returned to Wash- | | ington this morning by air from Los Angeles, where he attended the meet- ing of the American Bar Association. | Mrs. St. Lewis remained in Washing- | ton during his absence. . Mr. and Mrs. St. Lewis will sail in | August to spend some time abroad. | Miss Eleanor Marion French, daugh- ‘ ter of Mrs. Henry Pagani of Oswexo,i |N. Y, and Lieut. Col. Marion O.| | French, U. S. A, is visiting her| | grandfather, Col. W. E. Pattison | French, in his Georgetown home at | 3017 N street northwest. » in Garden | | | | | ‘ \ idal Couple. } Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs | Pickford left for Atlantic City, where | borough-Blenheim. After September THE EVENING Interesting STAR, Brides of Left: Mrs. Neumann Hauswald, whose wedding took place Friday in the garden of the home of Representative Isabella Greenway. Mrs. Hauswald, who is the daughter of Mr, Rovert Hen- drickson, was formerly Miss Daisy Hendrickson Right: Mrs. Robert F. Talman, who, before her marriage yesterday, in the National Baptist Memorial Church, was Miss Frances Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodges. is the son of Mrs. J. T. Talman and the late Capt. Talman. Atlantic City and upon their return will make their home at 3314 Mount Pleasant street Mr. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, July Mr. Talman and Mrs. Talman have gone to JULY 23, 1935. Japanese Woman Writer to Be Feted Dr. Shio Sakanishi, distinguished Japanese woman writer, now with the Congressional Library, will be the guest speaker at the tea to be held by the District of Columbia branch of the National Woman's party in the garden of Alva Belmont House, 144 B street northeast, Sunday afternoon, July 28, from § to 7. Dr. Sakanishi will speak on “Women Writers of the Middle Ages.” A delegation from the Japanese embassy is being invited to attend as guests of honor. Those interested are invited to attend. HOTEL HARRINCTON Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343. KAPLOWITZ| | ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ’ ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF i DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS | | OUR AIR-COOLED STORE IS A DELIGHTFULLY COOL PLACE SENSATIONAL! BELOW COST OF NEEDLEWORK BEAUTIFUL NEW, COOL ! SUMMER DRESSES —Hessler-Henderson Photos. the home of the bride's parents at 1908 First street northwest | Mr. and Mrs. Finn left later by motor for Virginia Beach, Va., and | upon their return will make their home in Mount Rainier, Md. Mrs. Nlail;ér Honor =~ Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Carmichael, wife of Gen. Rod- rick L. Carmichael, was hostess at luncheon today entertaining for her daughter, Mrs. Mather, wife-of Lieut. George R. Mather, U. S. A Lieut. Mather, who has been on duty at Fort Myer for some time, with Mrs. | Daisy Hendrickson, | they spent a few days at the Marl-| pather, will leave shortly for Fort Riley, Kans., where he has been trans- | of Tuscon, Ariz, and Mr. Neumann | 1 they will be at home at the Kennedy- | ferred for duty | Hauswald, son of Mrs. M. Hauswald, of Tuscon, Ariz, were married Fri- day afternoon at § o'clock. While the guests were assembling a small orchestra played sppropriate selec- tions. The ceremony was performed by the chaplain of the House, the Rev. James Shera Mougowcery. Representative GIeeLway, & majenta color flowered chiffon gown, with a large hat t» match, gave the bride in marriage. The latter chose for her wedding gowr a pink net, made on long, gracefu' lines. The bride carried an vld-fashion bouquet. She was attended by Miss Lois Kron- holm, who wore a flowered gown of starched chiffon. Mr. Howard Cafirey acted as best man for the bricdegroom, and Mr. Jack Greenway, son of Representa- tive Greenway, was the usher. A reception followeu the ceremony in the garden. Laier in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hauswald left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing & flowered chiffon taiored jacket dress, with a dark bluz background and a small dark blue jecket, with which she wore dark bluz accessories. They will be at home in Washington. Mr. Hauswald is a graduate of the Tennessee Military Academy and the University of Arizoua. He is now connected with the Department of Agriculture in tne Scil Erosion De- partment. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Elaine Martir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Martin of Glenmont, Md., end Mr. Lawrence Clayton Rabbitt, son of Mrs. Clayton Rabbitt, also of Glenmont, took place yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock in St. Mary’s Chapel. Aspen, Md,, the Rev. Clyde Brown of Washington officiating. Preceding the ceremony, which was witnessed by members of the immediate families, nuptial music was played by the or- ganist, Miss Helen Graeves. The bride wore a semi-sports frock of white silk crepe, with fitted jacket, & white crepe picture hat and white mccessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of white roses, with pink rose- buds and lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. Bowie Atwood of Silver Bpring, Md., was matron of honor, wearing a gown of dubonet chiffon with a leghorn picture hat and a shoulder bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bridegroom had for his best man his brother, Mr. Bruce Rabbitt of Glenmont. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, Later the young couple left for & wedding trip, the bride wearing | ® trgveling costume of blue, with a blue hat. Mr. and Mrs. Rabbitt will make their home in Glenmont with Mr. Rabbitt's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Ostermayer announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Marian Elizabeth, to Dr. Edward M. Pickford, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. Pickford. Saturday, July 20, at Elkton, Md. Warren. Mrs. Pickford is a graduate of Cen- | | tral High School and of Holton Arms.| | Dr. Pickford graduated from Johns| | Hopkins University and from Johns Hopkins University Medical School. Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb Pnu'r-" tained at dinner Saturday evening on the Shoreham terrace in compliment ; to Mrs. Friedman of Kentucky, wife of | Col. Samuel Priedman. Among the | He also attended the Washington Uni- | Other guests were Mrs. Friedman's | versity School of Medicine in St. Louis brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Martell announces the | marriage of her daughter, Josephine, | “!u Ensign Rose Garner Liason, U. 8. | N., in Shanghai, China, July 19. The | bride is the daughter of Mr. Martell |and the late Mr. Martell, prominent | Boston attorney. She is the sister of | Lieut. Charles Bowling Martell, U. S. | | N.; the niece of Dr. Leon Martell of | | this city and a cousin of Lord Pairfax | Andrews of Baltimore. | Mr. Linson attended Northwestern { University in Chicago, and graduated rom the United States Naval Acad- emy in 1933. He is the son of Mrs. | Charles Frank of Nebraska, and the late Mr. Louis Linson. They will make their home for the | present in China, where Ensign Linson | is now stationed. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Crory m-1 nounce the marriage of their daugh- | A. Finn of Philadelphia, Saturday, | | July 13. The ceremony, attended only | | by the immediate family was per—i formed by the Rev. J. Edward Malloy | at the St. Francis De Sales Church. The bride wore a gown of white lace and & short tulle vell, her corsage bouquet was of orchids and lilies of | the valley. Miss Frances Crory, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, her gown was of pink mousseline de sole and her bouquet was of Talisman roses. Mr. William Edwards acted as best man for Mr. Finn. A reception .and buffet supper for 50 guests, intimate friends and mem- | bers of the two families followed in | lar Comfortabi: op DINE SEIEies) Sorenes” RELAX Brdt” of Coor Tawa 20 MILES NORTH OF | OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED CLARA MAY DOWNEY, Ownership-Mot. Any Method Any Style 2817 Fourteenth St. N.W. Under Our Trees OLNEYI MD' THE WHITE HOUSE | SPECIAL |sgs0 Columbia 10413 15-PRICE SALE At RIZIK’S—W ashington’s Two Better Shops Clearance Spring Coats, Suits and Early Summer DRESSES now 15 off RIZIK BROTHERS 1213 F Street of England an dthe late Gen. Snowden New Business ter, Eleanor Gertrude, to Mr. Richard | — | exemplifies 1108 Conn. Ave. wearing | He is now practicing in Washington, | Mrs. Meyer Safron of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Friedman, who has been the | guest of Mrs. Webb and her mother, | Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton, in her apart- | ment in the Shoreham Hotel, has re- | turned to her home, the Forrest, near Mrs. Clopton's old home in Henry County, Ky. LUMBER MARKET UP and Production | Increases 20 and 35 Per Cent. i A sharp upturn in the lumber busi- | ness was reported yesterday by the National Lumber Manufacturers’ As- sociation. New business booked at the mills the | week ended July 13 was 20 per cent greater than that of the previous week, the association said. Produc- tion was 35 per cent above the previ- | ous week, and the heaviest since the | first week in May. | A DELICIOUS 6-COURSE DINNER the excellence of the | bassador’s cuisine, To to your en-| joyment and_comfort, the Dining Room is_ AIR-COOLED. that | Am- | Dance Planned for Fort Myer C.M.T.C. The C. M. T. C. trainees at Fort Mpyer, Col. Kenyon Joyce, command- ing officer, will hold a large reception | and dance Thursday evening in the recreation building. This will be the first C. M. T. C dance that has been held in several years and all the boys are very en- thusiastic over its prospects. Music will be furnished by the 3d Cavalry Orchestra and all arrangements, in- cluding invitations, refreshments and decorations are in the hands of a| committee headed by Lieut. L. Fletcher Cole, 3d Cavalry, and including Miss Charlotte Naylor hostess at the Service Club at Fort Myer. The C. M. T. C. trainees are on PARROT GUEST -one doesn't need to be urged to come again for Luncheon, Tea or Dinner ‘The _Southern menus are DIFPFERENT. e service all that could be desired. Oil Croquignole Permanent i This greatly reduced price includes Sham- ¥ 2'50 poo and Finger Wave Really a $6 Value! Have a Warner Push-Up Oil Croauig- nole and vou will have oil applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls, just as you desire National 8930. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W, PBecker Building. Take Elevator to Third Floor Store closed all day Saturdays during July and August BURT"®S SEMI-ANNUAL oOh L ILADIIES 3HOES IMIENS SHOES formerty 6°°1012°5° 9,85 i toas == BURT &== F St at % |4th. \’ the last “lap” of their month’s train- | ! ing and will spend the early part of this week on the rifle range at Camp Simms, completing their target prac- tice in time to engage in the annual field and track meet Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock A feature of “parents’ day” will be | a parade and review, the colorful ceremony, headed by the famous mounted band of the 3d Cavalry, to take place Monday. July 29 on the Fort Myer Review Field | | RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. 2 for 3Q NOTE: Our makers have closed out to us | at sacrifice prices their Summer Dresses—=which we now offer at prices that do not begin to pay for the needlework or the wonderful materials which will improve with each laundering=Cottons and Silks ited variety for vacations, . street, sport, travel and seasons to come. LARGER WOMEN WOMEN MISSES JUNIORS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT Store closes at 2 o'clock Saturdays during July and August. Fine Shoes at a MODERATE PRICE It's good merchan- dising to assemble such an excellent line of really fine shoes to sell at an attractive price. Quality superior—Styles you'll approve—Value you'll recognize. EDMONSTON & CO., Inc. 60 Years of Shoe Experience CARL M. BETZ, Manager 612 13th St. West Side Bet. F & G Sts. - FUR of smart, e —We've a gala array of new styles for those who are craving something new and charming . .. *They’re tailored, without being masculine . . . in the new Fall shades as well as black, brown and navy. Head sizes 22 and € K mh—ot’ v Arrive ... uith an air asy flattery! $2.95 AIR-COOLED Second Floor SOCIETY. 7 OB B JuLius ARFINCKEL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH DO ALL YOUR SHOPPING HERE WHERE IT IS COOL OUR CLEARANCE SALES ARE SO WONDERFUL WE'D LIKE TO SHOUT THE NEWS OF THEM FROM THE ROOF T'OPS SO THAT WASHINGTON COULD SEE AND PROFIT . . . as it is, we do say, COME IN AND SHOP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ... there’s a wonder- ful assortment at simply remarkable prices, as the reductions really mean savings., Let @he fact that our goods are the best stand out in your mind ... APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR ‘WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS, CHILDREN AND INFANTS SHOES FURS SALES FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN, BOYS. All Sales are Final . .. No Approvals. SERVING WASHINGTON OVER FIFTY YEARS Last Week of HENDERSON'S Clearance Sale of Fine Furniture UCH an opportunity to purchase Bed- room, Dining Room or Living Room Furniture at Tempting Reductions of— 159% to 509 —may not be offered soon again, so it certainly is to your advantage to pur- chase NOW, James B. Henberson FINE FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING 1108 G Street N.W. DIstrict 7676. 7677 Formerly $25.00...... Formerly $125.00..... Formerly $75.00.............Now Formerly $45.00............. Now Tweed Cases $10.00............. Now $I250-. .. Nt $15.00............. Now Women's Formerly Formerly Formerly Men's Zipper Bags Formerly $§10.00.............Now Formerly $1250.............Now Formerly $15.00. ceeeeee-Now Men's Suitcases Formerly $40.00.. Formerly $27.50. Formerly $50.00. Men's Gladstone Bags Formerly $25.00. v Now Formerly $15.00. ceeeene. Now Formerly $16.95............. Now 37.50 $19.95 11.95 1495 SShopiaAirTosled TomifeR Mail q Phone S Dlstrict 4454 Orders Filled 1314 F Street N.W. ExperiawedAdvefihenPrefer The Star