Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1935, Page 16

SOCIETY. . Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Joined This Week at ! .. Mrs. Cummings Returns Thursday From Visit. Ambassador and Senora de Espil Feted At Hot Springs. RS. ROOSEVELT will be joined Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brand this week at the presidential | will leave the Capital tomorrow by Summer home at Campo- | motor for New York, from where they bello, New Brunswick, by Mr. | will sail Wednesday on the Manhat- John Roosevelt, who left Washington | tan for Europe. They will motor last evening after spending a short|through the British Isles and will time with the President following a | go later to the continent. They will “working” vacation in the Tennessee | return to this country September 20 Valley. Mr. Roosevelt joined his | father on his fishing trip down Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac Saturday and returned with him to the mansion yesterday. The Attorney General, Mr. Homer 8. Cummings, will be joined Thursday | by Mrs. Cummings, who has been visiting in Nantucket and Cape Cod ‘The Ambassador of Argentina and Benora de Espil, who are spending the Summer at Hot Springs, Va., were among the guests at the cocktail party given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. R S. Reynolds Hitt. Among others in the company were the Minister of Greece, M. Demetrios Sicilianos; Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren and Mrs. Armstead Davis. Following the party Mrs. Davis en- | tertained at dinner, when her guests | were the Ambassador and Senora de Espil, the Greek Minister and Mr. and | Mrs. Hitt, Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Mr. Robert Worth Bingham. and his daughter. Miss Henrietta Bngham, are visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Barry Bingham, at their Summer home at Virginia Beach. The United S Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator | Royal 8. Copeland, returned today to Rehoboth Beach, Del, where she has been for several weeks, after spending the week end with the Senator at their apartment at the Shoreham. Mrs. Copeland was accompanied back to Rehoboth by Miss Lyla Townsend, daughter of Senator John J. Town- send. Mrs. Copeland is visiting Miss Townsend. Representiative Edith Nourse Rogers was at the “sunset symphony” last evening when Burle Marx, conductor of the Rio de Janiero Symphony Or- chestra, was guest conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra, Dr.| Hans Kindler, musical director, last evening at the water gate. With her was Miss Mary Randolph and among others seen were Mrs. Austin Kautz with Mrs, Twigg (Gilbank Twigg), Mrs. Dorothy Mondell Gregg, Miss Alice Clapp. Mrs. Tilman G. Parks, some members of the Brazilian Em- bassy as well as Dr. Bowe and Dr Gil Borjes, Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is a sponsor for the ball to be given in New York November by the Academy of Amer- ican Poets. The proceeds will be used by the academy to foster and encourage the work of American poets who for practical reasons are unable to devote their entire time and talents to developing their writing. Among others who are patronesses for the benefit is Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President. and Mrs. Maj. Benjamin Willey Gally, Miss Gertrude Gally and Mr. Benjamin Gally have returned to| Quantico from a two-months’ tour | of the United States. They spent | five weeks in California, and visited Yellowstone National Park and Lake ‘Tahoe. Maj. Gully is stationed at Quantico and is a member of the Stafl Marine Corps Schools. Mr. John M. Bartlett of the Inter- national Joint Commission and Mrs, Bartlett left Washington Saturday | for their home in Portsmouth, N. H., | to remain until October 1. They will visit Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone at Isle-au-haut, Me., while there and Gov. Bartlett’s mother, who | is in her ninety-seventh year, at| Sunapee, as well as his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- vin P. Bartlett, and two grandchil- dren at Weston, Mass. Ensign and Mrs. Richard L. Poor ennounce the birth of a son. The infant will be named Richard L. Poor, jr. Mrs. Poor was before her marriage Miss Peggy English, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Merton A. Eng- lish. Prices take a RICH'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women's Fine Footwear $4.90 Hundreds of white shoes for immediate wear and styles for sports . . . including CHILDREN’S SHOES Reduced to $2. $1.90 Special! Silk Hosie: Closed Saturdays During August | iey, Mass., in the class of 1933. | ton University Law School. on the Europa. Fuller-Matthews Betrothal Announced Representative and Mrs. Claude A. Fuller announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Pat- rich H. Matthews, jr.. of Washington and Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Matthews of Humphrey, Ark.. The wedding will take place October 17 in the Penn Memorial Baptist Church in Eureka Springs, Ark. | Miss Fuller is a graduate of Danna Hall and of Wellesley College, Welles- She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. | For the past two years Miss Fuller has been attending George Washing- Mr. Matthews attended the Uni-| versity of Arkansas and graduated from the University of Wisconsin. He is & member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity. Mr. Matthews is connected with the D. W. Ross Reporting Co. MISS DOROTHY FULLER, Daughter of Representative and Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, who announce her engagement to Mr. Patrick H. Matthews, jr., of Washington and Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Mat- thews of Humphrey, Atk. The wedding will take place October 17, in the Penn Memorial Baptist Church in Eureka Springs, Ark. ‘Hessier-Henderson Photo. Mrs. Wallace Guest At Sylvan Theater Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and a party of friends, Dr. W. W. Stockberger | Mrs. Wallace Guest Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace of and a party, and others from the De- partment of Agriculture will attend | tonight’s Summer festival at the Na- tional Sylvan Theater as honor guests of the occasion, which presents the orchestra and chorus of the Depart- ment of Agriculture in a festival pro- gram, conducted by Dr. Walter Bauer of the orchestra and Mr. Robert Fred- erick Freund of the chorus. Washington is the guest at the Mount Washington Hotel at Bretton Woods, N. H,, of the Princess Aymon de Fau- cigny Lucinge of Paris, who is having a round of visitors during her stay in this country. The princess gave a | luncheon there on Thursday in honor of the Right Rev. John Thompson Dallas, Bishop of New Hampshire. Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, the for- The festival concert, which will| Mer Miss Caroline Gordon, daughter open at 7:30 oclock, With a pro-|°f the Confederate general, John B., gram by the orchestra, is attracting | Gordon of Atlanta, Ga.. whose draw- | the interest of other leaders in the|iNg room recitals were popular in Capital City's official, social and edu- | "ashington society before her mar- cational circles, as well as the gen- | Fiage to Mr. Brown. gave a recital at eral public, and among others who‘me Mount Washington Thursday for have been invited to be present by the benefit of the New Hampshire the Summer Festival Committee are | Children's Aid and Protective Society, Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and | f0llowed by a tea and dancing. Mrs. Commissioner George E. Allen, also | Brown presented Negro folk songs and Judge Fay L. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs | Plantation sketches and had an ova- C. Marshall Finnan and Mr. Lewi | ion. She now resides in Berlin and R. Barrett. | has lately been joined there by her Jsls!er. Mrs. Gordon Smith, . e . > | Mr. and Mrs. P. Coolican of Wash- Miss Eleanor Corby { ington arrived today to spend some = = | time at the Mount Washington, Bret- TO PllOt Rac"]g Boat ton Woods, where their friends, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corby and | and Mrs. Berkeley Simmons of Wash- their daughters, Miss Justine Corby |ington and Mr. and Mrs. J. McBride and Miss Eleanor Corby of Chevy|of Montreal, will join their party. | his noneymoon at the Mount Wash- | By the Associated Press. 'FZISO. N. Dak At Mt. Washington bis post. ington and expects soon to leave for — NEW BISHOP NAMED The apostolic delegation today an- | nounced Pope Pius had elevated Msgr. | Aloysius J. Muench of Milwaukee, | Wis., and appointed him bishop at | The bishop formerly was rector of | the seminary of St. Prancis de Sales | in Milwaukee. He sucfeds the late Bishop James O. Reilly, who died December 19, 1934. “PAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST” Dine In Splendor... INexpensively Ehjoy Our s 1 & Delicious 7-Course Din- ner for Only Chase, entertained the members-and guests of the Bald Peak Colony Club, Mellin Village, N. H., Saturday eve- ning by giving an original advertisers’ | ball, where the costumes, slogans and | parodies caused great enthusiasm and amusement. Last week end at the club was one of the most active of the season, as the program of golf, tennis, bridge and | water sports will be topped off by a motor boat race of considerable in- terest. The Jayee Third, one of the fastest pleasure boats in the country, owned by Mr. Corby, has been chal- lenged by the Madeline Third, of the Weirs, to a 15-mile scratch race. Ex- citement over the race at the Weirs is at such a pitch that practically all water craft and several airplanes have been chartered, from which the race will be watched. Miss Eleanor Corby will pilot her father's boat. VAULTS Insured SMITH STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 S ¢ - further dive in $6.90 r_evening, daytime, Footsavers. 90 $3.90 ry-—i~--79¢ pair 3 pra, 8225 o F STREET AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes ortabls in @ Comf '| HaMILTON HOTEL 14th and K Sts. RICHARD §. BUTLER, Msr. Mr. Edward Page, jr, third secre- tary of the American Legation at Riga, Latvia, whose marriage was a | recent society event, spent a part of | [ HOME FURNISHINGS * GIFTS | FINAL | CLOSE-OUT! of All Remaining ltems in FURNITURE From Our Former Furniture Dept. Every piece has been taken from our warehouse and is now displayed on our Second Floor—at breath-taking reduc- tions to expedite immediate clearance. All merchandise “as is.” All sales final. MIRRORS Originally ---$32.50 25.00 NOW $12.50 10.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 8.50 16.50 12.50 12.50 10.00 7.50 5.00 1 only—No. G-344. Black Empire_ ______ 1 only—No. 210. Oval, gold and green only—No. 351. Maple Mirror _ . only—Np. 7973. Silver, modern _ only—No. 10953. Ivory, Empire. only—10909. Gold __ only—No0.10960. Gold only—8185. Buffet mirror_ only—No. 355. Gold _.___ only—No. 12952. Square. Ivory and Gold. 1 only—Mahogany Mirror _ 1 only—Maple Mirror 1 only—Maple Mirror TABLES Maryland-Virginia Notes Le Lacheur Family Varied Program. Mrs. Embert A. Le Lacheur of Riverdale Heights, Md., and her mother, Mrs. Emma Westwood, are spending several weeks in Powells Fort Valley, near Dilbeck, Va., in the Massanutten Mountains, the Le Lacheur Summer home. Mrs. Clara Taylor and Miss Margaret O'Brien of Riverdale Heights also are guests of Mrs. Le Lacheur. Dr. and Mrs. Le Lacheur recently | «ntertained in their home in Riverdale Heights the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Horace ‘Westwood and son, Arnold Westwood, and Peter Samson of Berkeley, Calif. Rev. Mr. Westwood is Mrs. Le Lacheur’s brother. He is minister of the First Unitarian Church at Berke- ley, Calif. Dr. Le Lacheur, a first lieutenant in the Chemical Warfare Service Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps, will be on active | duty August 18-31 in the office of the chief of chemical warfare in Wash- ington. Mrs. Harold Hannum and her two small daughters, Miss Marguerite Hannum and Miss Betty, are spend- ing the Summer with Mrs. Hannum's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles S.| Longacre, at their home in Takoma Park. Prof. Hannum, who is in charge of the music department of Emmanuel Missionary College in Berrien Springs, Mich., and teaching in the Summer school, is expected next week. Mrs. Hannum was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Beardsley, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. I. J. Beardsley, who plans to return to Michigan within a few days. Mrs. Marie Kuhl of New York, for- merly of Bowie, Md., is visiting her children, Mrs. M. N. Schafer and Mr. H. C. Kuhl, in the Bowie section Mrs. Joseph T. J. Davis has re- turned to her home at Vienna, Va "Adi"_z'p"" ensem- of Miradoe yarn with windbreaker- type jacket, contrasting vestee. Sizes 12 to 20, $19.75. ble “Connie” —Two - piece frock of “Satin Wool,” the softest and finest quality in & square-neck blouse, classic skirt. Sizes 12 to 20, $22.75. “Delta” —3-picce Links and Links en- semble of basket weave with lacey blouse. Sizes 36 to 42, $39.75, - *’— (Unsketch - KBPPI ed) one-piece Links and Links dress of Ace Zephyr. Lacey up- per, block weave skirt, invisible elastic waist- line. Bizes 12 to 36, $25. “Theta’” —(Unsketched) two-piece Links and Links dress of Ace Zephyr with lacey blouse, block pattern skirt, Sizes 36 to 40, $25. “Greta” —(Unsketched) 3-pilece Bolero Miradoe turtle-neck Sizes 12 ensemble yarn with zephyr blouse, to 20, $22.75. 1 only—No. 3487. Mahogany 1 only—No. 162. Refectory Table. Walnut. 1 only—No. 3309. Lamp Table. Mahogany.. 2 only—No. 168. Refectory Table. Oak._ 1 only—No. 3340. Lamp Table. Mahogany - 1 only—No. 718. Oak Table 2 only—Empire End Tables. Mahogany. 1 only—Empire End Table. Mahogany._.. 1 only—No. 2228. Cocktail Table. Mahogany_ 3 only—No. 1687. Octagonal Tables ____ 1 only—No. 455. Nest Table. Mahogany - 2 only—No. 7427. End Tables. White _ 1 only—No. 645. Drop-Leaf. Mahogany 1 only—No. 129. Tilt-Top. Mahogany . 1 only—No. 3455. Nest Table. Green 1 only—No. 139. Tilt-Top SCREENS 2 only—No. 3004. Hand Decorated Screens. 2 only—No. 5339. Japanese Screens - 1 only—No. 7014. Tree Vase design 1 only—No. 3544. Brown Leatherette PICTURES 1 only—No. 506. Etching. Venice 1 only—No. 143. Etching. Storm and §; 1 only—No. 143. Etching. Squirrel 1 only—No, 143, Eiching. Angora C: 1 only—No. 143. Etching. Grand Canal 1 only—No. 226. Wood Block Print ODD PIECE 1 only—No. 141. Coil Spring . ; only—Round Black Bar ___ 1 only—No. 1530. Buffet . 1 only—No. 563. Server. Maple ......... NATIONAI 00 " 2.50 4.50 at Riverdale Have fiom Long Island, wher: she passed a week with M:s. Frederick Hicks. Mrs: Ann Prinsen of Duluth, Minr.., is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. [ Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chapin and| | Mrs. C. H. Chapin, sr., of Glenn Dale, | Md,, who recently accompanied Miss Sarah Brown to her home in Strat- ford, Conn., will return tomorrow. Miss Alice Schafer of Raspeburg, Md., is visiting relatives at Cedar Grove, Md. Mrs. A. L. Richardson of Vienna, Va., has left for Long Beach, Calif., where she will join her husband, who is stationed on the U. 8. S. Saratoga. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Erskin Miller of Newark, Del, are spending the | week end with Dr. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Miller, in Ta- | koma Park. Dr. Miller is a member of the faculty of Delaware University | |in the department of modern lan- | guages. | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Remsen of Ta- | koma Park, Md., with Mrs. Remsen's sons, Keith and John Warner, left | yesterday by motor for Brookings, 8. Dak., where they will visit Mrs. | | Remsen’s mother, Mrs. Alice Rowe. | | Mr. Remsen will return here in two [ weeks and Mrs. Remsen, with her | sons, will remain West for a month. | Mrs. Thomas Amatucci, with her | | sons, Jack and Thomas, has returned | to her home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., from Salem, Mass.,, where she passed & month with her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. P. J. Joyce. Returning with them were Harold and Robert Morin of Salem, Mass., who will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Amatucci until Labor day. Mrs. Martin Joyce of Silver THE heW elleffs 1214-1220 F STREET SOCIETY. Spring, Md., also returned with them. Dr. and Mrs. J. Norman Kimble left yesterday morning by motor for Rochester, Minn,, where the doctor will take some post-graduate work in the Mayo Hospital. They will be accompanied by their two young nephews, Grant Pudleiner and Doug- | lass Pudleiner, sons of Dr. and Mis. Harold Pudleiner, who are returning to their home in Baitle Creek, Mich., after a few weeks spent here. | e | Mrs. E. E. Perkins and children have returned from a visit with Mrs. | Perkins’ parents, Mr. and® Mrs. L. P. Davis, at Pana, Ill. Returning, they were accompanied to Bedford, Va., by | Mr. and Mrs. Davis. They spent a week with Capt. E. E. Perkins, jr.,| who is in charge of a C. C. C. camp in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Miss Warwick Rust, Mr. John Rust, jr.; Miss Mary Frances Cooper, all of Fairfax; Mr. Ralph Hurley of Wash- ington and Mr. Wallace Sanford of home in Vienna, Va., yesterday to pass some time with their caughter, Miss . Marguerite Wilcox, N. 2 in Pemberton, Mrs. Howard Wahrenbrock returned | Saturday to her home in Bligo Park Hills, Md., from Naples, N. Y., where she visited relatives for two weeks. Miss Mary Bell, who is attending Summer schoo: at the Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Frances C. Bell, also her sisters, at their home in Cherrydale, Va, Miss Faith Bell will leave this week for a vacation at Kamp Kahlert, on the West River, Closed All Day Saturday Orange have returned from a week end at Orkney Springs, Va. Mr. John W. Mullican, jr., and his bride, formerly Miss Ruth Irene Swanay of Fall Branch, Tenn., have arrived at the home of the bride- groom's parents at Bell Station, Md. They were married August 4 in Elizabethon, Tenn., at the home of the pastor of the Pirst Baptist Church. BURT"S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE . LADIES SHOES | formerly 6% to 1239 Dr. Glen A. Bakkum of Wichita University, Kans., who is teaching this Summer at Albany State Teach- ers’ College, was a guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Melvin in Mc- Lean, Va. This week end Dr. and Mrs. Melvin | 8 . have with them Prof. Herman O. Pur- | 5' 5 MENS SHOES dun of Elsbury, Mo, and his mother, R T Mrs. N/ C. Purdun of Linnaeus, Mo, | formerly 6®p125° Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox left their | Ll 5&5 ; G 8o == BURY == FStatiath. AVE your Mattr and Pillows rema during your vacation like new. Modest charge. Serving Washingtonians Since 1864 H.A.Linger,925G St. Do’ ) s _Two. Doris Sreliyllien of Miradoe yarn. Contrasting moss yarn tie, self-cover- ed belt with classic buckle. Sizes 12 Lo 20, $14.95. “ !’ —2-piece Glen Babs Bogie of Mira- doe yarn with simulated handmade blouse. In two-color _combinations * or solid colors. Sizes 13 to 20, $16.95. GLEN BOGIES Salute to Fall! Eight brilliant new styles in first showing of Jellef's tamous, exclusive knit dresses guaranteed not to sag, "bag,” or wrinkle! $1495 —51695—3%1975 Other Styles, $22.75—825—$39.75 One-piece, two-piece, and three-piece models for misses and women, |2 to 42 The new Glen Bogie knit dresses are something to get really excited about. Because Startling new lighter-weight weaves! The finest and softest quality Ace zephyr yarns—‘“Miradoe,” overshot with cotton chenille, sdding “moisture prodf” to all its other outstanding Glen Bogie qualities. “Links and Links” finest Ace zephyr, and “Satin Wool” combination of Hand-fashioning a zephyr and angora. nd unique details! they introduce Hand-fashioned collars, hand-crocheted edgings and buttons, hand-made buttons, hand-simulated blouses. Unusual details of hand-carved “goosie birds,” dramatic chromium buckles, “whistle” buckles, Permanent fit, sty le, wearing quality! These are literally woven into Glen Bogies. Till you've actually worn one, you'd never believe it possible 'a knit dress could fit so smartly and hold such perfectly “tailored” lines that are retained through most strenuous daily wear. Time is without effect upon their freshness and color, and— You should see the COLORS! Leaf green, Chinese rust, Chili brown, Oxbiood, Victory biue, Apple red, English violet, Kent green, Grandee (a purplish blue), Navy, and Black. Wa invite you to see the new Glen Bogies TOMOR ROW—in their fir “at home” in the Air-Cooled Atmosphe . ’ of the BETTER SPORT ‘ fresh glory . . . Comfortably OP—Third Floor,