Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1935, Page 16

B2 SOCIETY. Argentine Ambassador Attends Dinner Party At Virginia Resort Mrs. Cummings Back From New England Visit—Chinese Minister Returning Today From Mountains. HE Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Espil, who are at Hot Springs for the Sum- mer months, were among the guests at the dinner given there last evening by Mr. Harold McCormick, in honor of his daughter, Mrs. Elisha Dyer Hubbard of Middletown, Conn. Among the other guests were the Minister of Greece, Mr. Demetrios Sicilianos, * Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren, Col. Henery H. Armstead and Mrs. Armstead Davis. Mrs. Lee P. Warren gave a cocktail party at the Homestead Saturday evening, when among her guests were the Argentine Ambassador and Mme. Felipe A. Espil, Mrs. Charles McLure Clark, Col. and Mrs. Clifford W. Gay- lord, Mr. and Mrs. Peregrine Wilmer, Mrs. Richardson Dilworth and Mr. and Mrs. William G. Warden. The Attorney General, Mr. Homer 6. Cummings has been joined by Mrs. Cummings, who returned from a series of visits with friends at Cape Cod,| Newport and Nantucket and in Con- necticut. In Nantucket she was the guest of the former assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs. William Stanley. ‘The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze is en route to Washington {rom Blue Ridge Summit, Va., where he is established for the Summer. The Minister is returning to spend some time with Gen. Wai-Lung Chang, Chinese aviator, who is in the Capital for a brief stay. Gen. Chang, who is one of China's foremost flyers and China’s first air minister, is now en route to Cuba, where he will represent his country as Minister. Capt. B. Angelnovitch of the Czecho- slovakian Legation, Washington, D. C,, is stopping at the New Castle Hotel while vacationing at Virginia Beach, Va. ‘The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, are spending some time at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, widow of the late former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has left her home at Mohawk, N. Y. and is en route.to New York, where she will be at the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, jr., son and daughter-in-law of former Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis, who are spending the late Summer at Southampton were among the guests at the luncheon given yesterday by Miss Cathleen Phyllis Fox in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Quincy S. Cabot of New York and Mrs. Willlam.Bar- clay Harding of Botton Wood, Holm- del, N. J. Dr. Paul Schwarz, the former Ger- man consul in New York, and Mrs. Schwarz have left for San Prancisco and are expected back after Labcr day. Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart enter- tained at a buffet supper last evening at the Bar Harbor Club, Bar Harbor, Me., for members of her family who are visiting her at the Malvern, the cottage she has for the Summer. Wedding of Future Interesting Here ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Eleanor Comes, daughter of Mrs. John T. Comes of Pittsburgh. to Mr. James Menton Maloney of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Maloney of Boston, will take place tomorrow moming at 9:30 o'clock. in St. Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh. The bride has visited here frequently as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Randolph Winslow. Of interest in Washington is the approaching wedding of Miss Virginia ‘Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Philip K. Williams of Glastonbury, Conn., to Mr. Russell Denison Reddig of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Reddig of Kew Gardens, Long Island. The ceremony”’will take | place September 7, in Glastonbury. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Maxwell Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Volney Eatcn of Bethesda, Md., to Mr. Michael Lester Buckley of Clarendon, Va., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Bethesda Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church. MONTGOMERY LIQUOR SALES SHOW INCREASE | Gain of $1,400 Listed for Week | Ended August 10 Over Period Last Year. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., August 19.— Bales of the Montgomery County liquor dispensaries for the week ending August 10 showed an increase of $1,400 over the corresponding week of last year, it was reported to the Liquor Control Board by J. Oscar Foulk, man- ager of the dispensary system. For failure to file monthly reports by the first of the month, seven holders of licenses for the sale of beer and wine were warned by the board that their licenses would be suspended | for 30 days in event of further dis- regard of this regulation. Action on the application of Mrs. Kate Woodworth for a beer license was deferred pending investigation by the board. Mrs. Woodworth operates & tea house at Aspen. Wake up to these values before it's too late! RICH’S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women's Fine Footwear $4.90 Hundreds of white wear and styles for evening, daytime, . including Footsavers. CHILDREN’S SHOES, Reduced to $2.90 Special! Silk Hosiery Closed Saturdays During August sports . . $1.90 F STREET | Md.; Mrs. John A. Reilley and Mrs. | John E. Haltigan, Mrs. Francis X. Engagements Announced Today Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturgis Chad- wick of 277 Park avenue, New York, announce the engagement of their daughter Harriette Elizabeth to Mr. Henry Carpenter Smither, jr., son of Mrs. Helen Smither and the late Brig. Gen. Henry Carpenter Smither. Miss Chadwick attended Miss Beard's School, South Orange, N. J, and graduated from the Lenox and Finch Schools in New York. Mr. Smither is a graduate of the New York Mili- tary Academy. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Thomas L. Seekford of Riley- ville, Va., announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Elva Mae Mauck, to Mr. Leslie A. Dickerson of Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place in Washington August 31. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Hoglund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Heglund of Takoma Park, Md, to Mr. Harold Mason Dudley of Wash- ington, son of° Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dudley of Longmeadow, Mass. The wedding will take place the datter part of this month. ¢ % oo g Mrs. Bray Hostess to Visitor From France Mrs. William J. Bray entertained at | bridge in compliment to Miss Cath- erine Flynn and her house guest, Mile. Margaret Ferrand of Paris, at her apartment in Harvard Hall Friday evening. In the company were Mrs. | William Barry Brown of Oxon Hill, Vincent Griffin of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Emmett, Mrs. Albert Gloyd, Mrs. Paul J. Elcborn, Miss Helen Cuddy of ‘Washington and Miss Gladys Canada of Lynchburg, Va. A buffet supper was served. INJURED IN JUMP Fearing he was about to be at- tacked by two men in his home 1231 K street southeast yesterday aft | the Pierce home. ernoon, James T. Pierce, 46, jumped | from a second-story window and broke | his left ankle. He was given surgical | aid at Gallinger Hospital. | Police detained two men for ques- | tioning about the reported trouble in | $6-90 shoes for immediate $3.90 3 prs., 82.25 THE EVENING Engagement Announced MISS ELIZABETH WISDOM BRAINARD, Whose parents, Capt. Roland Munroe Brainard, U. S. N., and Mrs. Brainard, announce her Shearman James, jr., U. S. N engagement to Ensign George ., Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shearman James of Hyattsville, Md. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. Supreme Court Girl Wed Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn and Mrs. Edith S. Elmore Married. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Mrs. Edith Sutherland Elmore, daughter of Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. George H. Suther- land, and Dr. U. 8. N, retired. which took place yesterday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crandal Mackey, over- looking the Potomac, in Arlington County, Va, the Rev. R. H. Puryear, pastor of the Arlington Baptist Church officiating in the presence of a small company of close friends. The bride wore a modish ensemble of blue and brown printed silk, wita a wide brimmed blue straw hat, and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, after which Dr. and Mrs. Bloedorn left for Saratoga, N. Y. to visit Admiral Cary T. Gray- son. They will also visit in Canada, and early in September will return to | Washington to make their home. Included among the guests at the wedding were Comdr. P, F. Dickens, physician at the White House, and Mrs. Dickens; Col. Mortimer, U. S. A., | and Mrs. Mortimer; Thomas Poradzewska, whose husband is con- nected with the Polish Embassy; Mrs. Wienald Werrenarath, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Alice Mackey and Mr. Lawton Miller. Dr. Bloedorn attained the rank of commander before he retired from the Navy Medical Corps about five years ago. He was physician to the late President Coolidge, and is now an as- sociate of Admiral Cary T. Grayson THENEW Walter A. Bloedorn, | R. Shipp, Mrs, Virginia | Mrs. | Frances Nevins, Mrs. Cleveland Smith, | | is also chief of staff at Gallinger Hos- | pital and assistant dean and lecturer at George Washington University. Miss Margaret H. Craig, superin- tendent of the District of Columbia | Tuberculosis Health Camp, and Mr. B. Franklin Marsh, supervisor at the | camp, were married Saturday in Alex- | andria, Va. The marriage was announced yes- | terday at a special candle light cerc- ! mony, in which the children par- ticipated. ¢ | Mrs. Marsh, a teacher at the Alli- son Health School and prominently | identified with local health and wel- fare work, is the daughter of Mrs. | William Frank Craig, 21 Seventh street southeast, and the late Mr, Cralg. Marsh served in the British and TOLL HOUSE S TAVERN Go Risht to | The Tavern Door | Same interesting Old H 404 the Best Din Noon uuh;gg:' sted $® puts a new 12141220 F STREET College Shop on the map—uwith the aid and inspiration of Harper's Bazaar It’s nothing new for us to guide the steps of smart finishing school and college girls. This year, we've gone into the matter more thoroughly than ever and called on Harper’s Bazaar to help. They—and we— know all about allowances, campus classics, house parties and proms. If Smith and Vassar are wear- ing white raincoats, we know all about that, too. Take the elevator to Harper’s Bazaar College Shop. Second Floor COLLEGE FASHION SHOW 3 P.M. Wednesday and T hursday, Aug. 21 & 22! Directed by Miss Cornelius Harper’s Bazaar College Authority Private School Information AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes in @ Comfortable Store The school adviser will make arrangements for entering girls and boys in all schools. She will also give informa- tion on requirements and expenses, on_schools, lecture courses, and educstional tours sbroad. This service free to our customers. College Shop—Second Floor Canadian armies in the World War. He is the son of Benjamin F. Marsh, late Representative from Illinois, and & brother of Richard O. Marsh, engi- neer and suthor of “The White In- dians of Darien.” According to Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, president of the District of Columbia Tuberculoeis Association, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh will continue in charge of the camp through the season. A lovely Midsummer wedding took place Baturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Leap daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Leap of ‘Waynesboro, Va., became the bride of Mr. Henry Addison Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Benjamin Dick- erson of Hattiesburg, Miss. The ceremony was in 8t. John's Church, Waynesboro, the Rev. David Cady Wright, former rec- tor of the church, now rector of Em- manuel Church, Athens, Ga., officiat- ing. Miss Janet Brand presided at the organ and Mrs. Harold Porter on the violin. Together they rendered a se- lected program of nuptial music. Mrs. Fred Daniel sang. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white mousseline de soie, fashioned on princess lines, with matching toque and circular starched veil. She car- ried an arm bouquet of white rose- buds and gypsophilia. Miss Marie Stanley of Roanoke was mald of honor and the bride’s only attendant. Her gown was of blue or- ganza with accessories blending and her arm bouquet was of Talisman Toses. Mr. Fred Stubblefield of Waynesboro was best man. The ushers were Mr. Gale Leap, a brother of the bride, and Mr, Roy Brenaman of Waynes- boro. : | The bride is one of the popular | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935. members of the younger set in ‘Waynesboro. She is a graduate In music of Fairfax Hall. The bridegroom is graduated from the University of Mississippi. Following the church ceremony a was held at the home of the bride’s parents. + Later Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson left for & Southern wedding trip and will be af, home in Waynesboro after Sep- tember 15 at the Virginia Apartments. Mrs. Evelyn Bowers Karnes, daugh.- ter of Councilman Wililam H. Bowers and Mrs. Bowers of Martinsburg, W. Va., was married at the Officers’ Club, C. C. C. Camp F-11, Petersburg, W. Va., Sunday afternoon, August 11, to Lieut. Bethuel Meade Kitchen, In- fantry, assistant administrative officer, Petersburg sector, C. C. C., son of As- sistant Postmaster Harry C. Kitchen of this city, it is announced. Sector Chaplain Leonard L. Burkholder as- sisted the Rev. L. E. Crowson of Petersburg witn the ceremony. Lieut. George R. Hall of C. C. C. Company 519 was best man. Attending the wedding were Maj. Edwin G. Goode, Capt. and Mrs, Merill G. Beck, Lieut. and Mrs. John M. Orth, Lieut. James R. Rampona and Mrs. Lucille Smith. Lieut. Kitchen was graduated from Mercersburg Academy, Pa. and is a member of the class of 1927, United States Naval Academy. He is also a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Lieut. and Mrs. Kitchen have taken & cabin near the camp for their home. Of interest to soclety is the mar- riage of Miss Dicie Ella Fishback of Madison, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fishback, to Mr. William J. Armstrong of Barcroft, & student at the Washington College of Law, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Armstrong of Barcroft. The ceremony . THE GREATEST HOSIERY VALUE OF “Vanity Fair HOSE Guaranteed Ringless Now Only 79 3 Pairs for $2.25 Full length . . . chif- fon and service weights or Hi-Los (knee length, smart enough for appear- ance, cool enough for comfort). 1105 F STREET THE NEW Jciietr: 12141220 F STREET THE DAY! SOCIETY, was performed at the home of the bride’s parents on Saturday, August 10. Mrs. Joseph Deulin of Detroit, was the bride’s caly attendant. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left for a honeymoon to northern points. They will reside at 2800 Old Dominion drive, Country Club Hills. ‘The bride is a graduate of Harrison- burg State Teachers' College. The bridegroom is a graduate of McKinley Techaical School in Washington. His | fraternity is Sigma Nu Phi, Former N. R. A. Force Guests. A get-together party for a number of former N. R. A. employes, who since the Supreme Court decision, have become located with other Fed- eral agencies, will be held by Polly P. Freling, at her home, 1601 Twenty- first street, Saturday afternoon. | The affair 1s to consist of a lunch- | eon and combination card and bingo party. Butter Given Away. South Africa is giving subsidized butter to charitable institutions. | Mr. West Sailed for Puerto Rico Saturday Mr. Gerald West was the honor guest at a farewell party given by a group of friends Friday evening in his home on Cumberland street, Chevy Chase. Immediately after the party the guests accompanied Mr. West to Union Station, where he boarded s ‘rain for New York preparatory to sailing Saturday for Mayaquez, Puerto Rico, to take up his duties as clerk with the Bureau of Entomology. Among those at the party were Mr. Paul Schwedler of Clarendon, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Almond and Mr, Paul Carey of Mount Rainier, Md.; Mrs. Marjorie Robson, Miss May Cos- tello, Miss Ruth McMahan, Miss Esther Butler, Mr. Thomas Guthrie and Mr, Peter Doyle of this city. AVE your Mattresses and Pillows rem during your vac Modest charge. Serving Washingtonians Since 1864 H.A.Linger,925G St. HOME FURNISHINGS ¢ GIFTS FIFTH FLOOR August Clearance of Summer Metal Plant Po White and gold enameled with wire open work edge. Originally sold for 85¢c. Now Furnishings Smartly Designed Magazine Racks White enameled wire, Ideal for porch, ter- race and outdoor living room. Sides in open scroll. Height 16 in. over all by 15 in. wide. $ ‘I 25 Originally $2.00 Window Boxes White and $,| '50 Gold Enam eled —____ Originally $2.75 ts S9: White Wire and Mirror Table Plagues and Cocktail Trays also included at great reductions, 106 G STREET NAT Big Summer Sales of COATS—FURS! AIR COOLING on all Selling Floors! And-- GREY SHQP News apd August SPECI_ALS! New “Dorm” Styles in Crepe and Satin PAJAMAS $3.95 CO-ED, the style above, is beau- tifully tailored of smooth suede crepe—tearose, dusty pink, ma- rine blue, turquoise. ‘And there’s PROM, if you want short-sleeve shirt style pajamas of satin—in tearose, dusty pink, antique blue, opaline white. Both dis- tinctly “take-away-to-college” styles in sizes 32-40. Two More-New Suede Crepe Models, $3 Grey Shops—AIR-COOLED— Second Floor P Discontinued Styles in Rayon SLIPS and GOWNS $1.00 FORMERLY $1.95—in regu- lar stock! Beautifully made garments from a well-known maker! SLIPS in straight-top style with double shadow panel, adjustable hems and straps. FITTED GOWNS, full 54-in. length—some with cap sleeves —in fine plain or novelty her- ringbone rayons. BOTH in tea- rose, for sizes 34-40, SPECIAL on the AIR-COOLED Street Filoor NEW: Modified Hipline Corsetry by TREO $5.00 Fall's new draped fashions demand smooth lines! And TREO supplies them—in these first Fall models! FOUNDA- ‘TIONS, of satin and lastex, give you the new modified bustline— and satin paneling keeps you flat in back for small, and me- dium figures, 33-38. GIRDLES are talon-fastened, with a lower lastex back panel to keep the garment from riding up—end a very low back for e sizes 27-32. Exclusive with Jellefl’s, of course. Corset Shop—AIR-COOLED— Second Floor & 3 A Companion Styles in SATIN Pajamas and Negligees $5.95 Team-mates for back-to- school lounging! Luscious Satin NEGLIGEES actuslly have “lines,” with beautiful bias backs, and sleeves shirred on with lots of softness. Sizes 14, small, medium. PAJAMAS TO MATCH are simply grand—two- plece and tailored, with the new bracelet sleeves and hip-length coat, 12-20. CHOOSE THEM BOTH in glorious new shades of Dubonnet, Lelelong . blue, dusty pink, iced blue. AIR-COOLED Grey Shops, Second Floor