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SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Weddings Here and Afar Continue t Secretary of Commerce Issues Invitations for, Annual Watermelon Feast Mrs. Borah at Annapolis Yesterday-—Other Social Activities of Officials and Diplo- mats in the Capital. HE Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Daniel C. Roper, has sent out cards for a watermelon feast Sunday afternoon, August 15, in the garden of his home on Woodland drive. The Secretary holds this party every year, having the watermelons sent up to Washington from South Carolina. Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of' Senator Borah, spent yesterday in Annapolis, where she motored with Mrs. Albert S. Peake, wife of Col. Peake, and her niece, Miss Taber of San Francisco, and Mr. | Belnap of Idaho. Col. Peake is making a tour of inspections of | posts in the West and will return to Washington the middle of September. Senator and Mrs. Borah will leave as soon as Congress adjourns for their home in Idaho for the remainder of the Summer. Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gordon have gone to Saranac Lake, where they will remain for the rest of the Summer season. The Director General of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. | towe, and the Assistant Director General, Senor Pedro de Alhn,i have issued invitations to a concert of Latin American music on | the Esplanade of the Pan-American Union Thursday evening, September 2. at 9 o'clock. The program will be given by the United | States Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Branson conductor, assisted by Mario Martinez Silveira, baritone, from the Argentine. | Col. and Mrs. Walton H. Walker have returned to Washington | and have taken an apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue. Col. and Mrs. Walker, who formerly made their home in the Capital, | have been in Vancouver, where the former was stationed for the last few years. | Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNamee are spending lhei month at their cottage at Jamestown, R. I. | Lieut. Comdr. G. Douglas Morrison, U. S. N., with Mrs. Morrison and their two young sons, Douglas, jr., and James Davis Morrison, | are at Linden Point, Stony Creek, Conn., having closed their home ! in Cleveland Park until September. Comdr. Morrison will go this month to visit his mother in Georgia. | Lieut. and Mrs. Robert B. Neely have been the guests of Lieut. Neely's parents, Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Neely, for the past month. Lieut. Neely is now en route from Fort Benning, Ga., to Fort Sill, Okla. Residg:ntialr Soc;ia?li News Miss Moira Archbold Hostess Last Night at Bar Harbor. ISS MOIRA ARCHBOLD daughter of Mrs. Anne Arch- bold. entertained at a large a: and dance last eve- ning at Harbor, where she is spending the Summer. Among the guests Were Mrs. Louis Owens, Mrs. Cummins Catherwood, Mrs. Brinton Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H Geary. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Thayer, Miss Marion Baker, Miss Kate Davis Pulitzer, Miss Susan Scott, Mr. David Gardner, Mr. Harry Geyelin, Mr. Amos Eno and Mr. Edward Thayer. in-law and daughtc, Lovell Primm Mrs. Kimberly, Miss Hornsby and her brother are spending today at Bel Air, Md.. where they went by motor to do some sketching. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of the Wardman Park Hotel are in Maine at the present time, visiting friends. Miss Dorothy Porter, daughter of | Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, re- turned to her home at 2101 Connecti- cut avenue Sunday from a six- month trip to California and Hawaii | She visited her brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Richard Mayo, at Schofield Barracks. Szechenyi arrived from and has joined her daughters, rs. Eugene B. Roberts and Miss ia Szechenyi, at the Breakers at Newport Countess Europe vesterday Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik en- Mrs. Jean L. Bennett of the La Salle | tertained at a box party last evening at Newport at the performance of “The Vinegar Tree,” at the Casino Theater. Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly has re- turned to her home on O street after a motor trip to New York and Larch- mont. She accompanied Miss Edith Hornsby and her brother, Mr. Hubert Hornsby, who motored into New Eng- land. Mrs. Kimberly visited the late Mr. Kimberly's sister, Mrs. Wesley M ler and her family at Larchmont and then visited Mrs. John R. Thomas, jr., widow of her cousin, Col Thomas, in New York, and their son- Apartments is visiting in her old home | in Dubuque, Iowa. among relatives and | old friends. She has also made a visit with old friends in Madison, Iowa, and | spent the last week end there. Before (See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4) | RUG Beanty Our Duty | | CLEANED AND STORED | (a/l Mr.Pyle na.3257 | | SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING ¢€O. 106 INDIANA AVE. the new streamline Sparklet Syphon makes its own This modern, syphon is featured well as chromium and copper finish with contrasting inlaid stripes. All metal, full quart size, complete with five charging bulbs. Charge Accounts Invited ARCOOLED 1314 F Street N.W. refillable, sparkling water lightweight in colored enamel as To Sail for Philippines CAPT. AND MRS. LUCIUS D. CLAY, Who will sail shortly for the Philippines, where Capt. Clay will take over his new post as aide to Gen. Douglas MacArthur, military adviser to the Commonwealth Government of the Philippine Islands. Capt. and Mrs. Clay will spend a few days in Marietta, Ga., before leaving for the West Coast.—Hessler Photo. By the Way— Beth Blaine ’]‘HE past week end was a very pleasant and very active one. Friday evening was spent in New York with dinner at the Rainbow Room where one finds such a superb view of the great city; the bridges with their golden lights look like necklaces of yellow diamonds and that glorious panorama makes one feel most insignificant. The following morning we motored down to Great Neck, L. I, to join a gay house party of seven. Our host, who is one of the most delightful and generous men we knocw, had everything planned for an ideal week end. His estate is beautiful with a perfectly arranged house, large gardens and an old-fashioned orchard that won our hearts. We played tennis and all made suggestions to the architect where the new swimming pool should be. It was finally agreed the perfect spot was facing the rose garden. After an amusing dinner that evening we motored over to the Atlantic Beach Club. where we found all our Nassau {riends of last winter and had an hilarious reunion. Sunday there was much more tennis and a very late luncheon and in the evening we motored over to the Averell Harriman’s for cocktails and on to the Herbert Swope’s for a Sunday night buffet supper. The most perfect summer cottage imaginable is the Har- riman’s which they occupy only through July and August. It is a low, white cottage situated right on the water, with wings forming patios. A sixty foot blue tiled pool is set deep in the lawn. The house is filled with great comfortable sofas, modernistic deep chairs—covered in white and deep blue and every available corner is filled with flowers. Marie Har- riman lovely looking with dark blue eyes and dark hair, wore the most alluring gray pajamas cut like a skirt with crimson shoulder straps, belt and shoes giving a dash of color. Averell Harriman was on his way to Sun Valley, Idaho, and Marie is leaving this week to join him. When we arrived at the Herbert Swope's we found our hostess in a beautiful trailing tea gown of two shades of blue; the tight skirt was delft blue with a long train and over it she wore a high necked long sleeved very full chiffon smock of royal blue, edged with lace, that reached just to the knees. In her hair was a band of the same color chiffon. wore a black gown with a red sequin jacket and beautiful clips. At Sunday night suppers one always finds half the guests elabo- rately dressed and others in sport clothes, the joy of country life | when one does what one pleases. Returning to town Monday morning we_stopped by to (Continued on Fourth Page.) BOOTERY ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK REDUCED TO S 5.45 FALL AND EVENING SHOES REDUCED TO $6.45 BGDIERY 1015 Conn. Ave. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ALL Sales Final Sizes 3to9 Widths AAAA to C In Black Velvet Harris offers a rousing cheer for. this Harris- coped® high-line Beret. The Mallisonized velvet ¢ is spot proof. Other Berets feature the new profile line, the flattering forward square line. Hats like these are going out of Harris’ on the heads of the smartest women. Main Floor. AIR COOLED 5 5 *Means authentic fashion 1224 F ST A {and is a member of the Chilton Club Mrs. William Randolph Hearst | C Midsummer)| ‘Weddings of Importance Senator and Mrs. Lodge Attend Cere- mony at Beverly. S sons, George Cabot Lodge, 2d, and Henry Cabot Lodge, 3d, were present yesterday at the wedding of Mrs. Lodge’s sister, Miss Jean Struthers Sears, and Mr. Archibald Stevens Alexander of Bernardsville, N. J. The ceremony was performed on the lawn at the Cove, the Summer home at Beverly, Mass., of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Sears of Bos- ton. The Right Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander, retired Bishop of Penn- sylvania. who officiated at the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Sears, performed the ceremony at 3 o'clock in the pres- ence of only members of the family. Mr. Sears gave his daughter in mar- riage, and she wore a medieval cos- tume of white organza trimmed with rare old Valenciennes lace, a panel of which fell over her short tulle veil She was unattended, the bridegroom having as his best man his uncle, Mr. James Barney of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will saill today for a two-month motor trip| through Northern France. On their | return they will occupy the family home of Mr. Alexander in Bernards- ville which was left to him by his | grandmother, the late Mrs. Henry O Wittpenn. Mr. Alexander’s paternal ancestors were founders of Stevens In- stitute of Technology at Hoboken, N. J. The bride attended school in Paris ENATOR AND MRS. HENRY CABOT LODGE, 2d, and their Mr. Alexander attended St. Paul's School in Concord, N. H, and was graduated from Princeton with the | class of '28 and from the Harvard Law | School in 1931. He is & member of the | Knickerbocker Club in New York, where he practices law. Codwise-Parkin Wedding In Church of the Nativity. "THE marriage of Miss Margaret Ellen Parkin of Thomasville, N. | C.. to Mr. Edmund Randolph Cod- | wise of Gaithersburg, Md., took place | vesterday morning. Only members of | the family and intimate friends wit- | nessed the ceremony which took place | in the Church of the Nativity, the | rector, the Rev. E. M. Thompson offi- | | ciating at 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Codwise will be at| home in Gaithersburg after a short | wedding trip from which they will| return August 15. Miss Elinor E. Symonds Weds Mr. Louls J. Pike. A\lR AND MRS. CLARENCE MOR- TON SYMONDS of South Ar- lington, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter Elinor Elizabeth to Mr. Louis Jesson Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pike of Louisville, Ky., Saturday. July 31, ir the Arling- ton Methodist Church. The cere- mony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. W. Clark Main, SHOES Still n Progress Take advantage now of the most unusual bargains twice-a-yeor offered this SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Men’s, Women’s and Children’s WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1937 SOCIETY *¥ B—-3 o Hold Summer Social Spotlight Three Fascinating Sisters Marcia Jean, Myrtle Elizabeth and Barbara Ann Lloyd (lef t to right), the charming and tal- ented daughters of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Lloyd of 1218 Sixteenth street, until recently residents of Chevy Chase. —L. H. Roberts Photo. 9:30 o'clock in the evening, and was attended by relatives only, The bride is the granddaughter of the late Arthur J. Symonds, one of the pioneers of Arlington County, who migrated from Portland, Me., and established a home in the southern section of the county. Mrs. Pike attended the Shenam- doah Valley Academy at Newmarket, Va., and Mr. Pike was educated in Louisville, Ky. He is an accountant with the Farm Credit Administra- tion, Miss Dora Agnes Watt, Mr. Ernest Martin Wed. HE wedding of Miss Dora Agnes Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs David T. Watt of Washington, and Mr. Emnest Joseph Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Martin, also of Washington, took place Saturday morning, July 31, in the Wilson Boule. vard Christian Church in Arlington Va. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ira P. Harbaugh at 11 o'clock, in the presence of a small group of relatives and close friends. The arrangements for the wed- ding were informal, and the bride wore a white crepe costume, made semi-tailleur, with which she wore a Roman stripe sash, white turban hat and sandals to match the colors in her sash. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left sséan after the ceremony on a wedding trip to Ocean City, Md, and when they return around August 15, they (See WEDDINGS, Page ) sale PHYSICAL CULTURE Shoes for men and women in black, brown and navy blue, $5.45; fimal clearance of Women's White Physical Culture Shoes at $4.95; Betsy Ross Arch Type Shoes, $4.45, and novelty styles, values to $6.00, only $2.95. FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 Seventh St. N.W. A sale opportunity well THE FURS WE F STREET AT | L Free X-Ray Fitting Service Open Saturday Evenings JULIUS GARFINCKEL & COMPANY ADVANCED SALE OF NEW WINTER CLOTH COATS _For Women, Misses and Juniors on the Third, Fourth and Sixth Floors recommended to those whose every thought and desire is for the best quality and the smartest style. The values are most attractive and if you are on the lookout for either a dress or sports-type Winter coat we believe you will enjoy the greatest satisfaction with a Garfinckel model. HAVE USED IN SUCH NOVEL WAYS ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY, SELECTED WITH OUR EXPERT KNOWLEDGE FOURTEENTH {Miss Johnston To Wed Saturday The marriage of Miss Marjorie Ev- elyn Johnston, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Earl Johnston of Ar- | lington, Va., to Mr. Joseph Edward | Marsteller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil- lips Marsteller of Arlington, will take place Saturday evening at T o'clock in the Trinity Chapel at Arlington. A reception will follow in the Sylvan Studios. T Miss Evelyn Cocke Engaged to Wed and Mrs. William Fauntleroy Cocke of Manassas, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Harrison to Mr. John Holt Merchant. | fiss Cocke was a member of the fac- 1ty of the Herndon High School for several years The wedding will take place in the early Fall. | Mr ce e Dr. J. Sidney Cates of Lee Heights, | Va., with Mr. Philip 8. Rose of Phil- | adelphia, editor of the Country Gentleman, has returned from a 10- day fishing trip to Nova Scotia. | | Spectator Street Afternoon Evening 7.85 5 . Miss Rowan Chosen As Ship's Sponsor There is nothing like being prepared! 8o the Navy Department seems to think. Yesterday the Secretary the Navy, Mr. Claude A designated Miss Elizabetn as sponsor for the U. S. S. Rowar The ship which 2 known to her christen is being bu Navy Yard and her great-gra miral Stephen C. Rowa scheduled for completi 1938, but, surpr: | no launching date The U. 8. S. Rowan by that name and w Congress March 17, Miss Severance to Wed Mr. E. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Severance announce the engagement of daughter, Katheryne Blanche, J. Ellis Porter of Washington ‘The wedding will take place 25, at Gaithershurg, Md to Mr. Black Brown Blue Included 85 885 Distinctive footwear, typical of Washington's finest shoe salon is now offered to the women of Washington at great plete stock of Summer included in this sale. NOW COMPLETELY Van Raalte Hosiery Trimmed Coats Lamb of a Price 58.75 In October you'll be elated that you ‘‘cashed in” on the savings of this sale NOW. 1938 fashions, exquisite furs and fine materials give you the best looking coats you've seen in years. Misses and Wom- ens. Others, 67.75, 79.75 and up. Four Months to Pay and No Interest. Or a deposit of 10% on will-call plan. 1101 CONNECTICUT AVE. AIR o reductions. Our com- and Spring footwear is AIR-CONDITIONED All Sales w7 s - oo Persion Collar and Front, 58.75 COOLED © o 1224 F §T