Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1935, Page 18

B—2 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Cabinet Members Attend Services in Winnetka For Mrs. Harold L. Ickes Pre-Autumn Plans of Official and Service Society of Varied Interest Here. HE Becretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, the Postmas- ter General, Mr. James A. Far- ley; Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agricylture, and the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper are among those attending the services for Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of In- terior, in Winnetka, Ill, today. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr Henry A. Morgenthau, jr., will return to Washington tomorrow from New York City, where he has been for a week. Representative and Mrs. Frederick R. Lehlbach were among the passen- gers who sailed Saturday from New | York on the Western World, which | goes to Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro, San- | tos and Buenos Aires. The chief of naval operations and | Mrs. William H. Standley are guests | at Newport of the president of the Naval War College and Mrs. Edward C. Kalbfus. The Special Assistant to the Secre- tary of State, Mr. James Clement | Dunn, will leave the Capital tomor- row night for New York, where he | will meet Mrs. Dunn and their two | daughters, Miss Marianna Dunn and | Miss Cynthia Dunn, who will arrive there Thursday morning from Europe. | +Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and their family will come to Washington Thursday. Rear Admiral R. E. Bakenhus, C.E.C, U. 8. N, and Mrs, Bakenhus, ‘who have been in Washington during the past week, spent the week end &t the Chevy Chase Club. { The director of the National Capital | parks and Mrs. C. Marshall Finnan | have as their guests Mr. Finnan's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Finnan of | New York. Mr. and Mrs. Finnan en- | tertained Sunday evening at an in- formal supper in honor of their guests. Mrs. Frank R. McNinch, wife of the chairman of the Federal Power Commission, with her two daughters, Miss Ariel and Miss Huldah McNinch, and her son Bobby returned Sunday to their home in Battery Park, Md., after having spent several weeks in Manasquan, N. J. Mrs. McNinch and her children will leave tomorrow for New York, where they will meet Judge McNinch, who will return Thursday from a two- | month trip abroad. Judge McNinch | attended the meeting of the World | Power Conference at The Hague, and later traveled through Denmark, Sweden, Italy, Scotland and Eng- land, visiting power plants in those countries. | Mrs. Julius G. Lay, wife of the United States Minister to Uruguay, | sailed Saturday from New York on the Western World for Uruguay, where | she will join her husband. f ‘The United States commercial “'1 tache at Rio de Janeiro and Mrs. | Ralph H. Ackerman sailed Saturday from New York on the Western World | for Rio de Janeiro, where Mr. Acker- | man will assume his duties as com- mercial attache. Mrs, Christian M. Ravndal, wife of | v brings | whose wedding took place July 17 at| | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Linton, | and Mr. Floyd Kurta, the United States consul at Buenos Aires, sailed Saturday on the Western World from New York for Buenos Aires. Col. and Mrs. Rowan P. Lemly are established at the Shoreham for the year, having just arrived from Fort Benning, Ga. Col. Lemly has a four- year detall in Washington, with ag- signment to the National Guard. Entertainment Here And at a Distance Mrs. Skirvin Adams entertained at luncheon yesterday at Newport in honor of Miss Virginia Middleton French, who will make her debut tnis season. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hamilton McCor- mick-Goodhart entertained at dinner last evening at Bar Harbor, Me., in honor of Vice Admiral, the Hon. Sir Matthew Best and Lady Best. Judge and Mrs. Tracy L. Jeffords, Annapolis, Md., were the guests of honor at an informal party Wednes- day evening, which was attended by members of the Boosterette Club of | the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Jeffords is leader. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Burgan, Dr. Chesteen Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stanton, Mr, aud Mrs. William A, Olson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Steltzer, Mrs. Major Robb, Mrs. Fansie Smith, Mrs, J. T. Vivian, Mrs. J. H. Wilke, Mrs. Willlam W. Scott, Mrs, Hutchings, Mrs. John Muirhead, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Zebley, Mrs. Franklin Long and Mrs. Georgia Curry. Dr. Brigham Here En Route South Dr. Gertrude Richardson Brigham, formerly of Washington, spent a few | days here en route from Booth Bay | Harbor, Me., where she has been for | the Summer, to Gainsville, Ga., where she will resume her work as professor of journalism at Brenau College. Dr. Brigham was accompanied from Wash- | ington to Gainsville by Miss Deal Bogue, who will be her guest for a short time. | Dr. Brigham was the guest of honor | at dinner Saturday at the Shoreham, | given by a group of personal friends. | The company included Mrs. Truin | Bradford Boone, Miss Bogue, Miss M. | Eugenia Burch, Mrs. Sarah Nevins | and her daughter, Miss Ruby Nevins, | FURS STORED o MODERN METHOD SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE_CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 “I-MILLER to this city FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY/a special shipment of MALAY REPTILE UL g Will Wed Army Officer MISS VIRGINI. ELIZABET SIMS, Daughter of Mrs. Claude Sims of Jacksonville, Fla., who an- nounces her engagement to Lieut. Whitside Miller, Infantry, U. S. A., son of Mrs. Archibald Miller and the late Col. Miller, U.S.A. The wedding will take place early in October. Foreigners Visit Maine Count Rene de Chambrun and his bride, the former Mlle. Jose Laval, daughter of the premier of France, were guests over Labor day of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillon of New York at their Summer estate at Dark | Harbor, Me. Count de Chambrun is the nephew of the late Speaker Nich- olas Longworth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Drummond- Wolff, who have been visiting the lat- ter's mother, Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock, at Newport, will go to New York this week preparatory to sailing for their home in England. Mr. and Mrs, Jouett Shouse arrived in New York this morning on the steamship Manhattan after a motor trip through England, France and Italy. They will come immediately to their country place in Virginia be- fore opening their Georgetown resi- dence the 1st of October. Miss Dorinda E. Rogers has given " (See VISITORS, Page 3.) e > RIZIK BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave, Caterers to YOUTH! Rizik's is the shop for youth —Now More So Than Ever. The smart Miss cornes here with every assurance that she will be prop- erly dressed— at prices that she can afford to pay. RIZIK'S KNOWS HOW! and Washington's Two Better Shops are showing SUITS D. C. TUESDAY, Weddings of =z Recent Date Interesting Dobbs-Cochran Nup- tials at Home—Mar- riage in Church Saturday. The marriage of Miss Clara Coch- ran, formerly of Miami, Fla, to Mr. Chester B. Dobbs, formerly of Nash- ville, Tenn., took place Saturday afternoon. The ceremony Wwas per- formed in the home of Mrs, Ruby T. Singleton at 1812 R street, the Rev. Benjamin M. Meeks officiating at 3 o'clock in the presence of only a small company of intimate friends. Mrs. Olden Byrd, planist, played the wed- ding music, & The bride was given in marriage by Mrs. Singleton and wore a gown of Dubonnet crepe with a hat to match and a cluster of gardenias. Mrs. Singleton was in beige lace and had & corsage bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. Redge Peak of Clinton, 8. C., was matron of honor and had a cos- tume of raspberry color lace with which she wore a cluster of lilies of the valley. Mr. Harry E. Gilbert of Spartansburg, 8. C., was best man, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs left immediately after the ceremony for a short wed- ding trip, the bride traveling in green wool crepe suit with a black hat. On their return they will be at home in the John Paul Jones apartment. ‘The marriage of Miss Bessie Blanche Chadwell, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Thompson of Virginia Highlands, Va, to Mr. William H. Vanneman, jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Vanneman of Mount Rainier, Md., took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at St. Francis de Sales Rec- tory, at Twentieth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast, the Rev. R. | SEPTEMBER 3, 1935. the families of the bride and bride- The bride wore & gown of white mousseline de sole, made on princess lines, with short train, V neck and puff sleeves, over white satin. A finger-tip veil with orange blossoms and a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley completed the costume. ‘The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Thornton, wore a gown of orcaid crepe with hat and accessories to match, and wore Talisman roses. Immediately following the ceremony a small reception was held at Fair- lawn, home of the bride’s aunt at Virginia Highlands, Va. Later the young couple left on a Southern motor trip. Upon their return they will make their home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Whittall Brings Rare Instruments Mrs. Matthew John Whittall of Boston has returned to the Shore- ham, where she visited earlier this Summer, and is established in her apartment at the hotel for the year. She motored from Boston and brought TRms;LMllle and Saddlery Repairing of Leather Goods G.W.King,Jr. 51111thSt.N.W. RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. DINE AT LNEY ‘Where the finest and choicest FOOD AND DRINK Deliciously prepared Appetizingly served OLNEY, MD, j31i2s nosts of THE WA Cotton Fitzgerald officiating in the presence of friends and members of | CLARA MAY DOWNEY, Ownership a confident choice. Fur Coats Priced from $65 OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTEND) SOCIETY,. with her the four Stradivarius instru- ments which are considered the finest collection on record anywhere. These include the Betts, which Stradivarius made in 1704, and the Count Castle- barco cello, made in 1697. Mrs. Whittall has long been inter- ested in chamber music, and recently formed her own string quartet. The | studying in Europe this Summer and 1wul arrive in Washington early in October to continue study and to play at the small private musicales Mrs. | Whittall will give through the sea« zon. They are Mr. Louis Krasner, first violin; Mr. Nikolal Berezorsky, the composer, second violin; Mr. Nico= |las Moldavan, viola, and Mr. Joseph men, all of Russian origin, have Impressive Savings! Pre-Season Sale Fur Coats Cloth Coats There’s still time to select vour fur or cloth coat at these pre-season prices. Winter fashions and Saks dependable quality assure A smart collection of Cloth Coats Priced from $49.75 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS—Charge Account, Layaway Plan or Deferred Payment Plan, been | Schuster, violincello. depicts the Mode Militaire 6.95 Soutache braid . . . fashion’s pet me- dium for expressing m But it is a romantic ilitary dash! rather than militant air . . . mindful of gay Husears and picturesqu Guards . . pletely charming style Sketched: Black or Chi the new “kind lady” ie Grenadier . it strikes a new and com- note. ve green in crepe, with soutache design and white cord silk accents, Sizes 14 to 20. NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR DULIN & M. Genuine Walrus ARTIN—SECOND FLOOR on SALE how Wear-Ever 15 HIENSIS | GF=, el [} 1k ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS EVRYDAY ROUND ROASTER ® Biggest value in years. Holds 6-8 Ib. round roast, 4-51b. chicken, 3-41b. porkrib. Includes lifting rack. Two 31'9_5 4-qt. pans use- ful ev'ryday for cooking, baking. Reg. $2.75 3-WAY COOKER SET @ An ideal combination at a big saving. With it you have a 3-quart covered saucepan, & 2-quart double boiler and & 2-quart baking 3]49 Reg. $2.00 recutar 107% vawe Gladslone' BagS dish or casserole. You'll prize it for years. W NEW Wear-Ever" WHISTLER @ Designed by Lurelle Guild, Modern! Beautiful! Best quality whistling tea- Oriental Rugs A room furnished with an Oriental rug is done in good taste, rich and mel- low colors and per- manently. Prices are rising on Ori- ental Rugs and we believe this will be your last oppor- ' tunity to secure such fine rugs at these low prices. Take advantage of our sale prices. Persian Rugs in Room Size Royal Sarouks, 9x12 ft. Royal Keshans, 9x12 ft. - Fine Kermans, 9x12 ft. _. Persian Scatter-Size Rugs SAROUKS KERMANS KESHANS 2.3x4 e - it 357.50 kettle ever offered. Full 2-quart size. Bakelite handle and knob. 15-IN-1 BAKING PAN ® A clever new idea! Cut cake on center groove for two 8" layers. Also for jelly roll, candy, biscuits—even baking fish, Label shows l 00 Reg. $1.50 5195 Reg. $2.75 W tomosow . « « a far greater assemblage of GENUINE MALAY REPTILE shoes than ordinarily is carried in any store. Nearly 500 pairs, black and brown, sizes 3% to 10, widths AAAAs to C. Such a special price on new Fall shoes is frankly designed to make fifteen uses. Cake cooling rack to fit, extra. 15 4SES COFFEE-MAKING DISCOVERY @ “Wear-Ever” Dripsand Perks use discov- a-ieg made by a great university. They’re “Triple-Tested” for coffee deliciousness. 4cur;‘l.9_5 acur;]g_s DRIP . log. $2.45 Specials on all other sizes NEW Stiame Seal” UTENSIL © Again “Wear-Ever” leads. Save space in oven., Nonburn, nonskid Bakelite grips. Extra thick. Introductory prices. m.323_5:ar.;z7_5m.,30_g ‘With one long wood handle, if preferred. For quality, durability and workmanship here's a man’s bag that's hard to beat at $16.95. Made of genuine top-grain walrus leather . . . 24 or 26 inch size o . inside partition shirt fold « & « leather lined . . . black or brown .+ « initialed without charge. SShopiaAir Cosled Tomfort 2 BEUAERS Mail 1314 F Street N.W. more friends...to get more women accustomed to “the feel” of really fine shoes. In a short time, the remainder of this shipment must be distributed to I. Miller stores in other cities. Don't miss this great value-giving event! '.M!lltn now offers an 8“‘ CHARGE ACCOUNT which allows you 3 menths to pay for your purchases 1222 F NW. [-MILLER Lt pul Moea t45.oo “'“"“_349.50 69 | w97 Hundreds of -other rugs in all weaves and sizes, equally reduced. —Convenient Terms— Nazarian Bros. Co. h1226 Connecticut Axnuo | S 4.6x7 1. Charge Accounts Invited EXIRA HARD. THICK SHEET ALUMINUM Orders Filled