Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 23

SO House Party ' At Newport Cottage Mrs. Fahnestock Will "Hold Family Party. Howards Return. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has visiting her at her villa, Harrison House, at Newport, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Drummond- ‘Wolff. Mrs. Fahnestock and Miss Dorothy Sollers recently returned from England, where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Drummond-Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams How- ard returned yesterday to their home | in Spring Valley from New York, fol- lowing their return from England and France on the steamer Berengaria, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, accompanied by their daughter, Jennie Page How- ard, expect to visit Mr. Hcward’s mother, Mrs. Beale &. Howard, in Kennebunkport, Me., next weex. Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs. Wentworth Pierce and Miss Elizabeth Pierce left ‘Washington Monday for a motor trip, stopping this week at the Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth Beach. They will later motor to New England. Mrs. Volney O. Clark, who has been making her home in Barcelona, where her young daughter, Frances Annette Clark, has been in school. has been | joined by her son, Mr. Robert Evarts Clark, of Washington. They have taken a villa at La Baule, France, where they will pass the remainder of the Summer, returning to America in October. Miss Ruth E. Jones will arrive in Baltimore on the City of Hamburg | Thursday morning frem Europe, | where she has been visiting since the | early part of the Summer. i sing | Mr. and Mrs. R. Lester Mondale, | who have been visiting the latter’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.| Smead, left Washington Monday Iori New England. They will visit friends on Cape Cod, in Boston and at jing- | ham, Mass. Later in the month’ they | will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Smead, who will accompany them on a motor trip through Canada and Northern | Michigan. After September 1 | and Mrs. Mondale will return to Ev- | anston, Ill, where Mr. Mondale is pastor of the Unitarian Church. Mrs. Florence West, accompanied by Miss Ruth Blandford of Portland, | Oreg., is staying at the Dodge. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Klein of Phil- | #delphia, Pa., are at the Carlton for the duration of the convention of the | American Philatelic Society, accom- panied by their daughters, Miss Doro- thy L. Klein and Miss Dolores C.| Klein, | Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gensberg of 2826 Connecticut avenue and their children, Norma and Kenneth, are spending the month of August at Ocean City, Md., where they have taken an apartment. Miss Marie Rice will leave soon for a three-month trip to the Orient. She will accompany former Senator and Mrs. Means. Mrs. Lula M. Goodwin of Asheville, | N. C., was hostess for the District of | Ala., is & guest at the Dodge. Columbia at the bridge tea given last | week for the United States and foreign | countries at Grove Park Inn. Goodwin, who has spent some time at Asheville, is soon returning to Wash- ington. | Miss Laura C. Decker of German- town, N. Y., accompanied by Miss Marie Lynch of Yonkers, N. Y., arrived | in Washington yesterday to spend a short vacation. They are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shingler of Charleston, S. C., are at the Carlton, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Betti® Shingler. having come on to attend the convention of the Ameri- can Philatelic Society, now in session at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Elkins, Mr. Morgan Elkins and Miss Rose McNa- mara are guests at the Colonial Hotel, Cape May, N. J. Miss Mary Bailey, is visiting her sis- | ter, Mrs. Mildred Hewlett Loveless, in | Smith, 80, and Mrs. James Ray, 172, the Monmouth Hotel. They will leave | both of Columbia City. Washington the latter part of this week, visiting in Tennessee and Mis- sissippi before returning to Chickasha. Mr. ‘Woodland, Calif., who are traveling in | Germany, is a guest at the Dudge rs. | panied by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eppler | were hurt fatally yesterday in an auto- SR | mobile collision at an intersection 10 Mrs. Frank Bailey of Chickasha, | miles northwest of Fort Wayne. Five Okla.. accompanied by her daughter, |Others were injured. one seriously. riding in an automobile driven by Lo- | man Ray, 60. By 27, of Lansing, Mich., the other driver, | Mr. and Mrs. William Chase of 7914 received a fractured arm and an ankle July Bride |Weddings Of Social Interest Maryland Nuptial Events of Past Few Days—Miller-Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halfpap of Carmody Hills, Md.,, announce the marriage of their daughter Margaret to Mr. Omar Bly on Saturday, August 10, .at Forestville. Md. The Rev. C. ‘Worthington Lowe, pastor of Forest- ville Luthern Church, performed the ceremony. After a trip to Strassburg, Va., the home of the groom’s rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Bly will live at Sixty-seventh and Blair avenue, Car- mody Hills, Md. In the presence of a small com- pany of relatives and friends, Mrs. Vivetta H. Miller, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crabtree, of North Carolina and Dr. Stephen E. Kramer, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, were married in the Church of the Transfiguration Saturday, August 10, with Rev. J. J. Queally officiating. Previous to the ceremony, Mr. John Hawkins of North Carolina sang “I Love You Truly” and Cadman’s “At Dawning.” The bride wore a white lace gown with jacket and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The only attendants were Miss Katherine L. Kramer, sis- | ter of the groom, and Dr. William C. Lambert, a physician-at the Gal- linger Hospital. The maid of honor wore a lace dress of aquamarine with | |a hat of the same color trimmed with tea-rose tulle and ribbons. Her bouquet was of pink gladiolus. The bride and groom left shortly afterward for a trip to New England, the bride wearing a brown crepe sports frock with white accessories. A wedding of interest in Takoma Park took place in the First Methodist Church in Olean, N. Y, last Sun- day evening when Miss Ruth Asenath Eldridge, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam Barton Eldridge of Olean, be- came the bride of Mr. Gordon LeRoy Edwards of Takoma Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Edwards of Sarasota, | Fla., Rev. Maynard V. Campbell of the East, have stopped in Washington | Union Springs, N. Y, performing for a few days. They are at the Ward- | the ceremony. man Park Hotel, The church was decorated With palms and Summer flowers. Preced- ! ing the ceremony a program of music was given with Mr. Edgar Pelton at the organ. The Euphonic Quartet of | Washington sang “While I Have | You™ and “I Love You Truly.” The members of the quartet are Mr. Robert Eldridge and Mr. Charles Eldridge, brothers of the bride and Mr. Merrill B Dawson and Mr. Floyd Newberg. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moulton |&nd Mrs. Robert Edwards sang “The Woods. 3715 Woodley road, are spend- | Sweetest Story Ever Told.” ing a week at Spring Mountain House, | The bride was escorted and given Schwenksville, Pa. in marriage by her father. She wore a long closefitting gown with flaring ckirt of white satin with a short veil held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white Iillies. The matron of honor was Mrs. Charles Eldridge, sister-in-law of the <Jhe @oau FrROCK SHOP 3411 Connecticut Ave. Final Clearance —and very drastic reductions on garments especially de- sirable for v , travel and early Fall wear. When you come to know The Vogue Shop qualities and service you'll become one of our reg- ular patrons—no matter where you live. WASH SILK CREPE DRESSES—were u. to $7.95 ___ g 33‘89 SILK CREPE DRESSES— dark and light colors. Also solid light shades. Were up to $12. 85‘89 COAT SUITS and 1-PC. DRESSES—sheers and light weight crepes. Were g s 9789 EVENING DRESSES—very smart models. We: 8! up to $12.95 $6.89 HATS — Felts, Linens, sl Straws. Were up to $5 ALL SILK SLIPS . Open Saturday MRS. ADOLPH ALEXANDER LAHNA, Before her marriage July 20 Miss Beulah Hathaway, daughter of Prof. W. B. Hath- away of the University of Florida and Mrs. Hathaway. The bride is the niece of Dr. Fons A. Hathaway, State di- rector of Federal housing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lahna are now at home at 1509 Siz- teenth street. —BrooksPhoto. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welborn and r. and Mrs. C. E. Daniels -arrived Saturday in their plane from Tulsa, Okla., and are guests at the Dodge. Miss Carrie M. Davis left today for New York, where she salls on the Duchess of Atholl for Quebec and Montreal. Miss Rita Collyer of this city is making her home at the Hotel Somer- set, in mid-Manhattan, during her visit to New York City. Heinrich Meier of Hamburg, Mr. Mrs. J. H. Walker of Montgomery, | Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hon, accom- of Rockford, ., are staying at the Dodge for a short time. | Mrs. Emma Goldstrom of New York | and Baltimore is visiting Miss Carrie | Hirsch at 1698 Lanier place. Mr. S. Wolfe has gone to the Thou- sand Islands, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., where he is staying at the Crossman House. MOURNERS INJURED | | in Crash Returning From Funeral. FORT WAYNE. Ind., August 14 (#). —Two elderly women, members of a group returning home from a funeral, Two Elderly Women ‘The dead are Mrs. Samantha N.' State police said the women were | Bernard B. Friedland, Orchid street northwest are at their | injury. Bummer home, at 11 South Hunting- ton avenue, Margate, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Leake o KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND. SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF OUR AIR-COOLED STORE IS A DELIGHTFULLY COOL PLACE AT KAPLOWITZ THE GREATEST ; ADVANCE SALE | EXQUISITELY FURRED Winter Coats | #38 | Kaplowitz Coat Specialists Feature $s8 Coats for $38 ; NOTE: AT KAPLOWITZ COATS ARE A SPECIALIZED ART—Not Just | One of Many Departments, | At Kaplowitz you are certain to | obtain Supreme Quality . . . Supreme Fashion . . . Supreme Value Shop Kaplowitz for | Coats and see for yourself how | | Kaplowitz Specialization has made it possible to feature this Chal- lenge Sale of $38 Coats for $38! | | LARGER WOMEN WOMEN | | MISSES JUNIORS o |COAT SPECIALISTS for GENERATIONS | KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND.SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP i ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF [ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FINAL REDUCTIONS! Every pair selected from our own $3.95 and $4.45 quality lines. Many good styles and sizes are still available, Many styles further reduced for quick disposal ! Q.95 Nisley Beautiful Shoes are bargains at “regular” prices. In a sale they are without doubt, the greatest values obtainable ! Buy now for present and future needs! WEITE § KID . CALF . BUCK AND COMBINATIONS bride. She wore a gown of blue or- gandy and carried pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Joerg who wore hyacinth colon organdy and carried yellow rose buds and Miss June Kriley, who was in a gown of pink organdy and carried deep pink rose buds. The small flower girl was Roberta Newberg, who wore a green organdy frock. The best man was Mr. Charles Eldridge and the ushers were Mr. Shirley Eldridge, brother of the bride, and Mr. Paul Ganoung. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, her mother wearing a gown of wood violet chiffon. There were about 50 guests present. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and later will make their home in Takoma Park, at Washington Missionary College, where bdth will be students next year. They will be at home to their friends in Central Hall after August 18. Before her marriage, Mrs. Edwards was entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. Joerg, in Olean, awd a linen shower was given her at the home of Mrs. J. P. Durning at Eureka Bridge, N. Y. Another shower was given in her honor by Mrs. Merle Annis, her sister, and a group of her girl friends also entertained her. Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of the Union ®prings Academy in Union Springs, N. Y, and Mr. Edwards of the Forest Lake Academy in Maitland, Fla. Both were students at Washing- ton Missionary Eollege last year. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kilgore of | South Lancaster, Mass., uncle and aunt of the bride, well known in Washing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge and Mr. Shirley | Eldridge, the three gentlemen being the bride's brothers, Park. from Takoma See Prosperity Returning. India sees prosperity returning. D, 0 OKLAHOMA FIGHT SPLITS DEMOCRATS Young Party Members Are Divided Over Quster of Fund Head. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, August 14.— Dissension over the regime of Gov. E. ‘W. Marland is splitting the ranks of the Oklahoma League of Young Demo- crats, wedged geographically between the strife-torn similar groups of Kan- sas and Texas. Contrary to the neighboring organ- izations, the Oklahoma youngsters ap- parently have found fault chiefly with the State instead of the national ad- | ministration. | In opposing lists today as discord | grew were Jess Larson, organization president, Marland appointed secre- tary of the School Land Commission which administers a $60,000,000 fund, and Eugene Mapel, a past president, | who was ousted yesterday as manager | of the State insurance fund. | The ouster came after Mapel de- | clared himself “in open insubordina- | tion” against the Industrial Commis- | sion, which operates the insurance fund, and was accompanied by warm accusations and counter accusations. Some young Democratic Jeaders rale lied to the support of Mapel. 'Larson sought to have Miss Maud Brannon, AVE your Mattresses and Pillows remade during your vacation like new. Modest charge. Serving Washingtontans Since 1864 H.A.Linger,925G St. apitol Jur Shop G\ 1208 GEE STREET ¥¢O Our Reputation for Quality “Seals” . .. assures v-a-l-u-e that even surpasses the sav- in g8 during our In Washington, the women have come to appre- ciate a certain distinguishing quality that is found in CAPITOL FUR SHOP SEAL COATS... The expert workmanship . . . the manner in which you may select your own skins and have your coat made to order at no extra cost . . . the super finish and lining son for our Leadership coats. y « o« all reflects the rea- when it comes to “seal” SEAL DYED MUSKRAT COATS ‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935. vice president, cancel & Young Demo- cratic meeting Priday night, called ostensibly to discuss Mapel’s removal. 8he refused, declaring her hands ‘were “not tied by the administration.” Gov. Marland first aroused the ire of the league recently when he told a meeting of Democratic women here they should run for the Legislature mm!.hmul" ves and not “send a boy to the He went on, In the course of a dis- SOCIETY. CARNIVAL FEATURES ‘Wrestling Bout, Tug-of-War on Program at McLean. Special Dispateh to The Star. MCLEAN, Va., August 14—An ex- hibition wrestling bout between Ever- itt Johnson of McLean and William Norton of Suitland, Md., will feature the Priday night program of the Mc- Lean carnival, it was announced to- day by the committee in charge for the Volunteer Pire Department. The carnival is being continued on Thursday, Priday and Saturday nights, A tug of war is scheduled as the highlight of Thursday night's events, waile on Saturday a “home town" radio contest is slated. These fea- tures will augment the usual carnival attractions. | thru beautiful forest to River Road; turn cussion of what he termed a whisper- ing campaign of impeachment against him, with the accusation that last Winter young legislators here were wined and dined by special interests and influenced by lobbyists. No-Stocking Ban for Women. Birrell & Son, a shoe firm of Dun- dee, Scotland, has banned women ‘without stocking from trying on shoes. The reason is the large number of shoes ruined by being dragged on perspiring feet during hot days. The store.is to have a supply of light ankle socks for use by stockingless customers | during fitting. | DRESS SALE | An Opportune Time to select | mew Summer Chiffons, Prin Sport Dresses, at a | DRASTIC REDUCTION t LILLIAN GALE ROOM 206 KRESGE BLDG. G St. at Eieventh | Elevator Entrance on G St. a | r Normandy Farm NEW ROUTE Pollow Massachusetts Ave. Extended left to Potomac. Md.; turn right 1 Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Phone Reckville 352 Marjory Hendricks Carbery. Owner-Msr. mile. 1224 F ST You should be buying your winter coat now at Harris’ our prices are the lowest we know of for ||} coats of this standard . . . wholesale prices are advancing daily, which will make coats of equal quality 25% higher . . . our coats have been selected with unexcelled taste and represent an achievement in quality and styling. 47. convenient credit terms . . . will-call plan 75 57.75 7775 wp WooDWARD & LoTHROP DowN STARRS STORE Fashions of the Hour . . . the thrilling, dashing, sparkling styles of the Renaissance . . . in the Colors of the Hour . . . GREENS . . . Inspired by the Moods and Tempos of Renaissance Painters, in . . . Dresses $]3.95 Botticelli green, light and radiant; Raphael green, a clear bronze tone; Leonardo da Vinci green, dusky and dreamy, and Massacio green, a deep, intense green . .. in the exciting styles which best express the joie de vivre of the Renaissance. Trimmed with brilliant clips, unique buttons and buckles, braids and metal-shot crepes. Sizes ;:rm 20; 36 to 44; 162 to DowN STARS STORE DREssts, Perfect Matches in Green Hats 53.95 A choice of attractive fitted or swagger models, featuring the newest and most distinctive of collar and sleeve treatment____ 514950 BONDED SEAL DYED CONEY COATS Fitted, stroller and swaggers. Over 59 25 different styles from which to make a selection . . . the finest qual- ity, guaranteed NATURAL SILVER MUSKRAT COATS This popular fur is offered in a wide variety of models. Fitted, full length 39 9. 50 ‘A Deposit Reserves Any Selection and swagger styles . . . new sport and CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1208 G ST. dress effects __ 4 Contrasting Oxfords of Suede, Accent the Renaissance greens with effective brown or black ox- fords in suede with sleek trim- mings of calfskin. Sizes 42 10 9; AAA to B. Down StAms STORE. Dashing berets, tranquil turbans, slanting brims and perky toques that make the “wearing of the green” the smartest possible thing. DowN STAIRS STORE, ~ And Creen in Silk Hose, s Forest Green, a creation of Hum- ming Birds, blends beautifully with the season’s greens ... and identifies the wearer as smartly original. 3 for $2.85. Down STAmS STORE. o