Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1937, Page 27

SOCIETY. THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 19317. w* B—3 Departures of Many Residents to Summer Homes Noted in the News The President to View New Film After Dinner At White House Tonight Mrs. Roosevelt Will Leave After the Dinner and Picture for Hyde Park for Vacation. THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT will be hosts at dinner this evening to Mr. Ernest Hemingway and Mr. Joris Ivens, who will present their recently compieted motion plcture on Spain. Mr. Hemingway and Mr. Ivens will remain overnight and leave tomorrow for Hollywood. This morning Mrs. Roosevelt held a press conference after accompanying the Presi- dent to review the Boy Scouts who are here for their jamboree. Last evening a group of Boy Scouts were guests at dinner at the White House. This afternoon the President’s wife will make a personal inspection of the camp, especially that portion where the boys from Duchess County are located, and also the exhibits of the work of the Scouts. Following the dinner and motion picture tonight, Mrs. Roosevelt will take the midnight train to return to Hyde Park for her “off the record” vacation. She will spend much of the Summer at Hyde Park, her relaxation to include early morning horseback rides and frequent swims. What work she will do will be accomplished during the hot portion of the day, “in order to stay indoors.” Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess Thursday, July 15, to the members of the Woman'’s City and County Club of Duchess County, of which she was a member of the board for some years. The party will be given on the lawn of her home, Val Kill, at Hyde Park. Mrs. Roosevelt received the new Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Chengting T. Wang, and his daughters, Mlle. Yoeh Wang and | Mlle. An-Fu Wang at the tea hour yesterday. | Mrs. Fred H. Brown, wife of the Senator Brown of New Hamp- shire, has left on an extensive trip. She will visit in New Hamp- shire and along the Maine coast. Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, wife of the Senator Robinson of | Arkansas, is at their home in Little Rock, Ark., for a short while, after which she will return to Washington. Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, wife of the Senator Van Nuys of; Indiana, will leave tomorrow for Boston and Lake George. She| will be gone ten days and on her return she will remain in Wash- ington until Congress adjourns. T On Beach at New Jersey Resort daughter, Gwendolyn Maginnis, spending part of the Summer. Summer Mrs. Abbott Maginnis, wife of the former United States Minister to Bolivi , with their young , pictured on the beach at Cape May, N. J b . Weddings Miss Ball and Mr. Wiltshire Married Last Evening. HE wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ball, daughter of former State Senator and Mrs. Frank L. Ball of Arlington, Va., and Mr. Earl Wiltshire, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Wiltshire of Falls Church, Va. took place last evening in the garden of the bride’s home, the Glebe. Representative Edward L. O'Neill of New Jersey has returned to Washington and he is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. Representative O'Neill's marriage to Miss Helen Marie Joy of Arlington, N. J., will take place Saturday, August 28. Col. and Mrs. William Peake of Lorton, Va., have as their house | guests Father Raymond, O. P., of Washington, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, and little granddaughter, Betty Ford, of Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Longwell, the former instructor in military tactics at the University of New York, are spending some time at Gray’s Hill, Va., while Capt. Longwell is on duty with the R. ©. T. C. at Fort Belvoir. Mr. and Mrs. Woofter l Mrs. Briggs Comes Sailing Tomorrow| For Party Honoring The chairman of the Central Sta- | Mrs. Bradley Today tistical Board and Mrs. Stuart A. | ]\]Rsv WALTER O. BRIGGS of De- Rice Aentermmed at breakfast 4 troit is visiting her parents, the morning in compliment to Mr. and| Vice Chairman of the Federal Power Mrs. Thomas Jackson Woofter, jr., | Commission and Mrs. Basil Manly, | who left immediately afterward by DAving come for the reception this train for Quebec, whence they will | afternoon which Mrs. Manly is giving | sail tomorrow for the British Isles, |[OF her mother, Mrs. Laura Bradley. | Among the guests were Dr. W. W.|Mrs. Eradlcy‘ is celebrating her 80th Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Fris- | Pirthday anniversary and will receive sell and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, | With her daughter in the latter’s home Mr. and Mrs. Woofter will land at |2t 1855 Irving street. Glasgow, stop for a visit in Edinburgh, | Mrs. Manly will be assisted by Mrs. and then go on to Wales before going | Claude L. Draper and Mrs. Clyde L. to Paris later in the month for the | Seavey, wives of Commissioners of International Population Congress, | the Federal Power Commission; Mrs. which convenes July 29, lasting Edward Keating, Mrs. James G. Cum- through August 1. Mr. Woofter is ming, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. director of rural research for the|Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Lyman B. Works Progress Administation, and Swormstedt, Mrs. D. Worth Clarke. he will present a paper at the con- |Mrs. Bunce Hord, Mrs. Wendel Lund gress. ‘and Miss Ann Kendrick. this ancese 1919 QUE ST. N.W. ...SALE A Number of Specials (Sizes 38 to 44) Group of Cottons Street and Evening Gowns___$10 and $15 formerly up to $69.75 A Good Selection of EVENING GOWNS $10 o 315 o in all sizes $5 o $25 THIS STORE WILL OBSERVE SATURDAY CLOSING FROM JULY 10th TO AUGUST 28th INCLUSIVE JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY SALE CLEARANCES IN BOYS’ AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING g AND FURNISHINGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES IN OUR SIXTH FLOOR SHOP special groups of our quality merchandise . . . re- markable values in our extraordinary Store-Wide Sales. NO APPROVALS ... NO C. 0.D.'s ALL SALES FINAL F STREET AT FOURTEENTH The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by Dr. Klein K. Haddaway of the Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant Church. A prie-dieu was arranged against a natural setting of trees and shrubs, interspersed with palms, ferns and tall standards of white gladiolus | and white larkspur, Mrs. Linden Shenk played the wedding music and while the guests | were assembling Mr. of Washington sang. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a lovely gown of white mousseline de soie over white taffeta, made princess style, with a V-neck and leg o' mutton sleeves, which were tight-fitting at the wrist. back to the waist and the lace train of chantilly type lace ended in a fan shape. A tiny cluster of waxed orange blossoms were worn at the neck. Her Robert Croson | tulle veil fell from a halo outlined in The short face | tiny orange blossoms. veil was thrown back immediately after the ceremony. She carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. Randolph A. Graves of Norfolk, Va., twin sister of the bride. gown of white mousseline de soie over satin, made on old-fashioned lines, the puffed sleeves held in place with pink velvet bows. Her sash of pink velvet fell to the hem of her dress in front Tiny buttons fastened the | She wore a | and she carried an arm bouquet of I pink rosebuds and pale blue del- | phinium and wore a bandeau of pink roszbuds in her hair. The attendants were Mrs. James Claggett Holland of Chevy Chase, Md.; Miss Alice Ballard of Markham, Va.; | Miss Johnnie Herrold of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Arthur Herrmann of Washington, D. C. They wore gowns alike of white lace-tone mousseline de soie over satin, made princess style, with simulated boleros made of velvet | ribbons in pastel shades and large bows on the top of the sleeves. These were 1n peach, blue, orchid and green, | as were their shoes. They carried arm bouquets of Summer flowers and wore wreaths in their hair. Little Barbara Ball was the flower girl, and wore a Kate Greenaway frock of white organdie, embroidered in pale blue and pink flowers. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pale blue and pink flowers, and wore a bandeau of blue flowers in her hair. Mr. Randolph A. Groves of Norfolk, Va., was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Frank Livingston Ball, jr.. brother of the bride; Mr. Rogers Ford of Arlington, Va.; Mr. James Johnston of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Martin Todd of Arlington, Va. Following the ceremony a reception | was held in the garden. The bride | and bridegroom were assisted in re- | ceiving by the bride's mother, who wore a printed chiffon gown with a | corsage of lilies of the valley, delphin- ium and pink roses, and by the bride- groom's mother, who wore a sheer gown i of pink chiffon with & corsage of pink rosebuds. | Later in the evening the young cou- ple left for Rehoboth Beach, Del. The bride chose for her traveling outfit an - dresses THREE GROUPS. ADVANCED MODELS — THEY'RE, EVERYONE, OUTSTANDING SUC- CESSES, ALL STAMPED WITH THE RIZIK QUALITY. ALL NEW AND with accessories to match and a cor- sage of orchids. They will be at home after August 15 at Colonial Village, Va. The bride attended American Uni- versity and Strayer's Business College, and the bridegroom graduated from Strayer’s and is a student at Benjamin Franklin University. He is in the Bu- reau of Investigation, Department of | Justice. Miss Price Wed to Mr. Fisher Saturday. THE marriage of Miss Doris Eliza- beth Price, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Price of Silver Spring, | Md., and Mr. Thomas Mantz PFisher | of Laurel, Md., took place Saturday | evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride wore a becoming after- noon frock of green and white flow- ered chiffon, made with a full skirt and short sleeves, and trimmed with a white organza collar and cuffs. Her accessories were of white and she woré & white felt hat fashioned in | the off-the-face style and a shoul- der corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Roger Prichard of Woodside | hark. Md., was her matron of honor | and only attendant. She wore a gown | of beige crepe, a Leghorn hat trimmed | in garden flowers and London tan ribbon and beige accessories accented with London tan. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mr. Roger Prichard was the best man. Following a wedding supper for the | bridal party in Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left on their wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home at 8425 Georgia avenue in Silver Spring, where they have taken an apartment. The bride is a graduate of Takoma- Silver Spring High School and & member of Nu Sigma Delta Sorority. Mr. Fisher graduated from Laural High School, and attended Strayer's Business College. 85 cotton dresses Were 5.95, 7.95, 8.95 ‘r hot doys ahead (some with 5. Womer in demand printed linen voiles ond bat 54 spring coats Were 29.75 and 34.75 Residential Washington Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Short Leave for New Brunswick. R. AND MRS. CHARLES W. SHORT and their son, Mr. C. Christopher D. Short, have gone to their Summer home at Campobello Island, New Brunswick, after spending several days in New York at 14 East Sixtieth street. Mrs. George Angus Garrett went to New York yesterday to meet her daughter, Miss Margot Garrett, who arrives from Europe today, and was joined at the Ritz Tower by her younger daughter, Miss Elaine Dar- lington. Former United States Minister to Panama and Mrs. William Jennings Price, who were at the Waldorf-As- toria in New York for a short stay, returned to Washington today. Mrs. George Willis and Mrs. Rob- ert H. C. Kelton have gone to Kenne- bunkport, Me., and will spend the Summer in New England. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson have opened their cottage at Mon- terey, Blue Ridge Summit, for the season. Miss Mary Louise Johnson will spend the Summer in England and Scotland. The secretary of the Smithsonian and Mrs. Abbot have returned from Wilton, N. H, where they attended the marriage of their niece, Miss Helen Abbot, to Mr. Francis Wingate of Maine. The bride and bridegroom left immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to California. Former Senator Davis Elkins of ‘West, Virginia is staying at the Carlton Hotel while in Washington. Mrs. W. Kidd Allan, Miss Elizabeth B. Lisle and Miss Elizabeth A. Cole of Winchester, Ky., are stopping at the Dodge while in the Capital. Mr. Nathan Straus and Nathan Strauss, 2d, are staying at the Carl- ton Hotel while in Washington. Miss Mary Katherine Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carson of Chevy Chase, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Feely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Feely, left (See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4.) Hiliard-Allen Engagement Told Mrs. William Henry Smith an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Juliet White Hiliard, to Mr. Eugene Williams Allen. The marriage will take place in the late Summer at the home of the bride's mother, near Broad Run, Va. Mrs. Hiliard is the daughter of the late Rev. Willlam White, D. D, of Greenwich, Va. Mr. Allen is a native of Brooklyn, N. Y, but has lived near Warrenton for many years. He is a prominent land owner, chairman of the Agricultural Committee for the county, & director in the Fauquier National Bank and a vestryman of St. James' Church. hour, versatile cottons that ere in plain and ets), silk linens, ond Mis: '€ <D 3 vatues up to 16.95 : 125 sheer cottons—Shantungs, Ra- jah silks, sharkskins, crepes, and laces in light and dark shades. Some of these dresses ariginally 25.00. 12.95vaiues up o 25 00 156 crepe and silk linen prints, sheer cottons, laces and soft chiffons. Many jacket dresses. A wonderful selection—in sizes up to 44. 200 in a group, including evening gowns in plaids, stripes, black and embroidered marquisette, organdies and laces. Some originally priced up to 88.50. A collection of 1 and 2 piece spectator sports and dark town dresses. At Both Stores RIZIK BROTHERS 7 1108 CONN% a 1213 F ST. For traveling or cool evenings et your fa- vorite resort you'll need a coat or cape Be prepared. Toke advantage of Harris’ greatly reduced prices. Women's and Misses’ 110 daytime dresses Were 14.95, 16.95, 22.75 For town, for vacation, for all summer. Lovely i1s the word for these much-in-de- mand print chiffons, spectator sports and navy sheers. Women's and Misses’ 12.95 second floor 12.95 third floor 99 main floor third floor 99 main floor 75 summer hats Were 7.50, 5.00, 3.95, 2.95 All winners ot the price. Successes that you'll adore in straw, fabrics and felts, ready to go places or stay ot home. Black, brown, pavy end pastels, 8 Crepe Dresses. Were 7.95, 1095. Sizes 10, 12, 14 only. 35 Summer Blouses. \Were $2. Linen, organdy, batiste. AIR COOLED o © o Married Recently MRS. JAMES C. TSUCALAS, Who before her marriage to Dr. Tsucalas of Jersey City was Miss Marie Androulakis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Androulakis. —Harris-Ewing Photo. MRS. GILBERT C. STREETT, Formerly Miss Dorothy Lil. lian Venezky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Venezky. Mr. Streett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Streett. —Underwood Photo. Suburbgn Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Offutt Leave for Trip to r the West Coast. R. AND MRS. E. WINSOR and Mrs. Offutt, accompanied their M OFFUTT of Bradley Lane,|parents on the trip. Bethesda, Md., have left for | — an extended trip to the West | Miss Valinda Willis of Hagerstown, Coast. They will be the guests of |Md., arrived yesterday, to be the their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. | guest of Miss Phyllis Richardson, at and Mrs. William Charles Fortune, | the White House. Fairfax, Va., home who moved to San Diego, Calif., re- |0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- cently, from Pensacola, Fla., where |erick D. Richardson. Thursday, Miss Lieut. Fortune was stationed for sev- | Richardson will entertain at a swime eral months. |ming and supper party, in honor Mrs. Fortune was, before her mar- | of her guest. riage two years ago, Miss Elizabeth | Offutt. Miss Elaine Offutt and z.’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham Winsor Offutt, jr., children of Mr. (Continued on Sixth Page.) KITTY KELLY WHITES » COMBINATIONS & PASTELS >4 2%% Did you know that with the eror- mous rise in the cost of feathers THESE SAME SHOES CAN- NOT BE MADE TO SELL FOR EVEN %4. TODAY Why 2 sale?-— Because i’ the tation of women at this tme of the year ... No... We do not have an enor- mous quantity of these shoes . but, i t your size HANDBAGS in colors to march any shoc 79¢ HOSIERY 47¢ 2 pairs for