Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1930, Page B-2, Image 18

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
B-2
SOCIETY
Postmaster General Brown Entertained
at Luncheon Today for Cuban
Postal Official.
THE Postmaster General. Mr. Wal
ter P Brown, was host at
luncheon today at the Metro
politan Club in honor of Senor
J. A. Montalvo, director of the
posts of Cuba. The other guests were
the charge d'affaires of Cuba. Senor
Jose T. Baron: the Assistant Secretary
Os State, Mr. Francis White; the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Beymour Lowman: the Assistant Post
master General, Mr. Frederic A. Tilton;
the director general of the Pan-American
Union. Dr. Leo S. Rowe: the director
of the International Postal Service. Mr.
Eugene White: Mr. Joseph H. Bagley.
Senor Rafael Montalva and the Assist
ant Postmaster General. Mr. W. Irving
Olover.
Hungarian Envoy and
Family Again at the Breakers.
The Minister of Hungary and Count
ess Szechenyi and their family, who i
have been occupying the place of
Countess Szechenyi's sister. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, at Newport, are now
guests of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
mother of the countess, at the Breakers.
They will sail shortly to spend the
remainder of the Summer in their
home in the mountains of Czechoslo
vakia.
Representative Robert Ijow Baton has |
gone to his home at Westbury. Long
Island, for the remainder of the Sum
mer. *
The Assistant Secretary of State. Mr.
William R. Castle, returned to Wash
ington this morning from Hot Springs,
where he spent the week end with Mrs.
Castle.
Maj. Charles P. George, who was the
guest for a short time of his father-in
law. the Vice President. Mr. Charles
Curtis, left Washington yesterday to
Join Mrs George and their children at
Biaconsett, Mass.
Lieut, and Mrs. G. M. Shuster,
TJ S. A., have come from Philadelphia
for several days stay in Washington, 1
and are at the Dodge Hotel.
The former Ambassador of Spain and
Senora de Riano have as their guest,
•t Newport, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan.
Mrs. James R. Mann has arrived at
the Hotel Asplnwall. tn Lenox. Mass.,
where she will spend the remainder of
the Summer.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained
at dinner last evening, at Bar Harbor,
Me., where she Is established for the
Bummer.
Mrs. John S. Parker and her son. \
John. Jr., have returned from a motor
trip to Lenox and through New Eng
land. They spent a few days with
Mrs Ambrose S. Murray, "Jr., at her
home in Goshen, N. Y.
A number of last season's debutantes
are being entertain'd at a house party
i In the cottage of Mr. L. A. Jetts at
Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs W. L.
Driver of Norfolk. Va., are acting as
chaperons for the party, which went
to the resort Friday and will remain
there until the first part of next week.
The company Includes Miss Marjorie
Talman, Miss Susan Klntner. Miss
Janet Murray. Miss Katharine Stringer.
Miss Peggy Stringer. Miss Nancy Ad
ams. Miss Baynie Prescott and Miss
Marguerite Prescott of Norfolk, Dr. Ed
win O'Brien, Mr. Forney Reese, Mr.
Bv Whitney. Mr. Walter Watson. Mr.
Kenneth Watson. Mr. Jack Hayes. Mr.
James Tuohy and Mr. Ray Midaugh.
Mrs. Frank Henry, who Is spending
the Summer at, Poland Springs. Me.,
was hostess recently to a company of
60 at tea. entertaining at the Poland
Spring House. Mrs. Henry was assist
ed by Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, who
presided at the tea table, and Mrs. Al
len Passmore of Philadelphia and Miss
Catherine Singer of New York, who
served ices. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stellwagen,
Mrs. William Hamilton Bavley, Mrs.
Simon Wo.f. Mrs. J. B Church and Dr.
Walter S. Harban of Washington.
Haviland-Fralt Wedding
Os Unusual Interest Here.
Announcements have been received
In Washington from Representative and
Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt of the marriage
of their daughter. Rowena. to Mr
Le Grand Havtiand. jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Le Grand Havtiand of Highland, j
N Y. The ceremony was performed
Saturday, July 12, in the First Presby
terian Church, in Highland, the Rev.
Harrison D. Heist official iiig. in the
presence of more than 300. including
the 89-vear-olcl grandfather of tne
bride, Mr. Gec-rge W Pratt of High»-
land.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and had as her maid of
honor Miss Ruth Nicol of New Rochelle.
The other attendants were Miss Jane
t. Crosby, daughter of the Commis
sioner of the District and Mrs. Herbert
Crosby; Miss Adelaide Oldfield, Mrs.
Gilbert S. Terwilliger of Mount. Ktsco,
Miss Marian Elisabeth Hudson of High
land. Miss Josephine Pratt and Mias
Helen Fitzgerald.
Mr. William Haviland was best, man
for hi* brother, and the ushers were
Mr. Egbert Van Wagner and Mr.
Stockholm Baldwin of New York and
Highland. Mr. Gilbert S. Terwilligpr of
Mount Kisco. Mr. Ira Fitzgerald of
Chester. Mr. Webster Kohler of Middle
town and Mr. Charles E. Cooke of
Highland. Little Miss Mary Betts of ]
Bayslde, Long Island, and Miss Sally
Sundstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Olaf Sundstrom of Marlboro, nieces of
the bride, were flower girls. .
The ceremony was followed by a re
ception on the lawn of the home of
the bride's parents.
The bride was graduated from Penn
Hall. Chambersburg. Pa . and the bride
groom from Highland High School and
Irving School. Tarrytown. He is In
business in New York, and with his
bride will reside In Flushing, Long
Island.
The Pratt family, of English stock,
VOGUi
y Cleaners
Urd & Eye Sts. N.E.
Vogue - cleaning is
a special process
that removes soil
and renews style.
Prices are moder
ate and results
always please.
W#n« today and givo
Vogue cleaning a thoro
trial—for apparrl or
AoAte furnishing».
SOCIETY.
| helped settle Ulster County, and three
I ancestors fought In the Revolution.
The Havtlands were among the early
Inhabitants of Dutchess County, ante
dating the Revolution, but later moved
across the Hudson to settle in Ulster
County.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Representative John D. Clarke
and Mrs. Clarke of Fraser. Represents
; five John Taber and Mrs. Taber. Mrs. 1
! Franklin P Taber and Miss Emilv j
Taber of Auburn. Mrs. Davenport, wife ,
1 of Representative F. W. Davenport, and !
Miss Barbara Davenport of Clinton.
Mrs. Thaddeus C. Sweet, widow of the j
Representative and former Speaker pi j
the New York Assembly: Mr. Martin
Hasbrouck, superintendent of schools
of Paterson. N. J., and Mrs. Has
brouck.
The marrlagp of Miss Mary Zero Car
penter. daughter of Mrs. Marie E. Reh
betn. to Mr. Louis Heald Qutnter. son I
1 of Mr and Mrs. William Keyes Quinter.
will take place this evening, at 7:30 i
o'clock, in the home of the bride's
mother, at 1303 Holly street..
Engagement Announced
Os Miss Lind to Mr. Ambrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lind of Co
lumbus. Ohio, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jean to Mr.
Harry Ambrose, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ambrose of Logan.
Miss Lind attended Ohio State Uni- ,
versity and is a member of Theta Phi i
Alpha Sorority, and has been in Wash
ington for a year or more in business, j
Mr. Ambrose, a graduate of Notre ;
Dame University, class of 1925, is an !
associate architect, in the supervising ;
architect's office in Washington.
The wpdding will take place in the
early Fall.
Mrs. Edward Lind was hostess at a |
bridge tea Tuesday at the Broad-Lln
coln for her daughter, and Friday Mrs. !
Joseph Stein of Begley entertained with i
a bridge tea and lawn party for her
niece. Miss Lind.
Mrs. Agnes Fltzhugh Shapter and
her sister. Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres.
I have gone to Cape May for the Mid
summer and are staying at the Hotel
Devon.
Mrs. George E. Bowen of Sait Lake j
City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis
Betz. A number of entertainments I
JIJLUJsGARFINCKEL&Ca
$ • A o Approvals All Sales Final
Purchase Summer Foot Comfort at a very little
cost in this July Clearance of House Slippers. An opportune time to supply your entire
needs . , . not only for the present but for
' Fall and Winter, too ... A most unusual
o i offering of Garfinckel merchandise so highly
02116 sl*7s Lrepe LI Ursays prized for its extraordinarily fine style,
charm, quality . . . Truly notable values at
/\x F»r Tomorrows IQ greatly reduced price*.
I /. V\ Selling Only V I —-
I v a '~ Our Great Removal Sale
V 5 Black, Red. Orchid. Grean, j . . . v
pink and Powder Biue-pad- —has aroused widespread interest
\ SSPN 2rS»“*S with . . its exceptional savings oppor■
the lot. j ' tunities .. . the most unusual reduc m
tions ever presented here prevail in
every departmnt .
Sale $2.50 Leather D Orsays Fashions and Accessories for Women,
.. ... , <* *4 nr Misses, Girls, Small Boys and Infants.
or * omorrow s X g *
IB - | ft-“* ° nh X ~ F STREET CORNER OF 13TH
v B '* Ue reen 0r Blac k m:=ss^^^^==£^^^^Ss^£Sxs&S&SsSS=3gSEEs3&sgEssE3EsEssE3sESi
heels—all sizes In the lot.
|[ Only the BEST [
; |
1 I M l A Irn A The wide experience of our Mr. Krikorian
I M B J m I m in buving and selling onlv the heat and
B BVC us ■■ I 1 genuine Oriental Hugs. the finest qual-
M B r J B J obtainable without additional cost.
C TF DURING THE SUMMKR MONTHS you will
M V find values in,both Scatter Size and Room Size
R A? ■ Rugs that are remarkably low.
IT * ff elcome Your Inspection
\I ]i i Dulin a Martin i !
\\ (Bonnecticut <y4ve. a/utJC
DULIN & MARTIN
DUU.I DULLI DULL! Final I
Clearance M:
liOUMidrt. Lac Lustre Stockings I ,
—because their lustreless surface has the magic gift of Vi to V? Off
of making well-rounded legs look decidedly slimmer
—because their colors seem softer, note subtle PotTTl 8£ »• tv
Gliding Divans
—because their dearer weave gives the illusion that
they are much sheerer than they really are (jcttrletl ArbotS
and, of course, everyone knows that y Artcrete
~Ko rum Oust afrtM a/tenrt emm jmm tfu Gold Snip/’ AIdHS Urns, Pots, Sun Dials,
BHB Chairs—-Tables
Gold Stripe Lac Lustre Chiffons ... $1.95 Rustic Hickory, Iron
ana willow
Silk Stocking 0 Stoneleigh 1 D ulin a Martin 1
strTn m /552? imcJnZ, ConnecticutcJ^anar
*** WWPfMi x%Li»rt. parking SPACE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930.
MARRIED SATURDAY
MRS. MARSHALL SHUEY,
Who was before her marriage Saturday Miss Susan Hall, daughter of Mr. and !
Mrs. John A. Hall. - —Underwcod & Underwood Photo.
have been planned in honor of Mrs.
Bowen.
Mr. find Mrs. L. Emory White have
closed their apartment in the Cavalier
Hotel and will go to Rehoboth Beach
for a short stay, after which they will
j motor through Pennsylvania and Ohio.
I Mrs. Teadbetter. wife of Dr. Guy W
Leadbetter, is spending the Summer '
months with her two children at New *
Found Lake. N. H.
Miss Marion Smith has returned to !
her home at 1423 R street northwest, j
from a visit to Mrs, James Irving i
Dodds at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole H. Olsen of Evans- '
i "
ville. Ind . are spending the Summer
in the home of Judge and Mrs. Charles
S. Hatfield, on Cathedral avenue, while
Judge and Mrs. Hatfield are tn Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen have two sons. Ole
J. Olsen, who is studying this Summer
at Georgetown Law School, and Robert
Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cole and their
son have gone to Virginia Beach and
are at the Martha Washington for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Laird of Los
Angeies are at the Dodge Hotel while in
| Washington.
t Mrs. Temple W. Seay, who with her
i son. Temple. Jr., has been at Virginia
! Beach for a week, was Joined for the
i week end by Mr. Seay, who will re
j main to spend his vacation there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Howell en
tertained at dinner Wednesday for Dr.
1 C. Ernest Smith, rector of St. Thomas’
Episcopal Church, and Mr. Temple W.
! Seay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Briggs went to
Virginia Beach last week to spend some
time at the Martha Washington.
Lunrh Today for Aids
; To Congress of F. I. D. A. C.
Maj. Julius I. Peyser, vice president
of the Federation Interalliee Des An
| dens Combattants. gave a luncheon yes
terday to the officials of the embassies
and legations who will assist in the ar
; rangements for the delegates to the
Congress o fthe “Fidac" which will
j meet in-Washington September 18 to 21.
Among those present were Dr. Jan
Skalicky. counselor of the Czechoslovak
< legation: Dr. Andrei Popovici. secretary
of the Rumanian legation; Mr. Jan
| Tr.maszewski,' attache of. the Polish
embassy; Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli,
military attache of the Italian embassy:
SLIP COVERS
Three-pc. suite and 5 separate cushions,
shap fasteners, tailored to .vour furniture,
lncludlnii material. $16.50. Write or phone
for samples
R. L. ISHERWOOD.
Line. 5380. 1513 28fb St. 9.E.
ianiuniHnmi*wiimniimiii*—miitawi—awa—
Reupholsterivg
m jsr n
A m Draperies
at very low j
LvfegMjH prices -o
keep our \
! ! = shop going |
- this month _ J
STANDARD UPHOLSTERY STORE
j .101 11th St. N.W. Mat. |W
HaiWMuIBiSiBBmwiBSiBBwBBBBBBM
Co!. H. Edmund Bullis. Mr. Carroll
Kenworthy and Edward Rosenblum.
Mrs. Elkanah Huff has returned from
a vacation spent In Columbus. Ohio,
and other cities of the Midwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy" Clyde Miller en
tertained at their home Monday night,
July 14. at bridge. In honor of Miss
Marian Wurts of Reading. Pa., house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Eitzel.
The other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Eitzel. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Horn and Mr.
and Mrs. John Werner.
Mrs. Elmer C. Laser entertained in
her home last week at. a shower in
honor of Mrs Austin Hume, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Hume who was
married in May. The guests were Mrs.
David Hume. Miss Margaret Blount,
Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Ruth Brown.
Miss Madge Brown, Miss Mildred
Krouse. Miss Helen Davis. Miss Loraine
. ..!=i
I FUR COATS
Cleaned .
Glazed
and «1
Stored
This special price includes thorough
cleaning of your coat inside and out.
glazing and guaranteed cold storage.
Scarf remodeled. IS 00
Special Price a in Remodeling
Expert Worhmanehip •
Work Called for aud Delivered.
NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS
Beniamin Sherman. Prop.
6111 12th Street Nat. 2456
O'
SALE OF
THAWS
Our entire stock of
new Midsummer mod
els for dress or sport
wear—included within
these three special
prices. Values are up
to $35 . . . NOW, at
clearance prices—
ss $7.50 sj_o
lt‘ft been a busv dav. but it look? as though there'd be
jg A A AA* plenty of splendid values tomorrow, too. for this is
/I- DO DU A more'than a clearance before inventory ... it s also
*f£LL£rrtl stock reduction before changing into our remodeled
■fVWV| g V building! If vou didn’t get here today, hurry down
A FASHION INSTITUTION fir . t t bi nß in the morning for the
Jb.ru WaJhlHgto* tiiwYork nrsi g
Second Day of Our
J uly
Fre-lnventor/
Clearance
A few items spotlighted here • . hundreds more ready in the morning.
__ _——
Women’s $25 and $29.50 ** «« $7.50
. Silk Undies
Dresses —Suits $0.95
All new fa,hion», but they $1(1.50 Lovely things, but they
must go out at J. must make way* for the
There certainly is variety in this group . . . turmoil of moving ...»
■sports dresses of senoussi crepe, rajah, and fine crepe satin and crepe
shantung . . . two and three-piece jacket frocks, de chine, with gorgeous
tailored one-piece dresses . . . chiffons, geor- laces and fine net . . .
gettes. and crepes , . . but there just isn't some exquisitely .tailored
room for them, so thev must go. Regular sizes ones with fine hand
36 to 44. little women's 33# to 41#. featherstitching.
Women's Dress Shop. Second Floor Grey Shops , Second Floor
--
Tailored Sports Frocks
Regularly $25 to s39.so—Clearing Now at
These are the finer type of sports frocks . . . beautifully tai- *T|
lored affairs in the smart shantung and printed crepes. I
Many are jacket frocks and some three-piece suits .. . the B w
type you’ll want now and for many months. All sizes—l 4
to 42. but not in every style. i
Sports Shop. Fourth Floor
A $6.75 Bottle of Women's, Misses', Juniors’
Perfume r COATS I
Regularly $35 to $59.50. Pre- j *"|
Unusual, even for Jelleff’s, noted for fine coats.
We took this popular group of coats and slashed
A special site attractively the ,P on ! h, ‘ h ' because we must reduce the
, . . stock before inventory at the end of the week,
wrapped in a stunning Sports and dress types in kashmirs, crepey
grey velour box . . . most weaves, crepes, imported and domestic tweeds,
popular fragrances of this coverts . . . many hand-fini»h«<i . . . many with
popular maker . . . fine furs such as—
Ermine Squirr* 1 L*pin Mole
Chypre, L’Origan, # Galipan Badger Fe* Broarkail
Emeraud, Paris, But \ot in all styles.
La Jaeee Women’s 36 to 44—Misses' 14 to 20
Toiletries Section, Street Floor Juniors 11 to 17
Coat Shops, Third Floor
I
| Bunch, Miss Helen Amin. Miss Virginia *
Denty and Miss Louise Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berg have gone
to Atlantic City and are at the Seaside
Hotel for July.
Miss Elizabeth Allen of Dallas, is at
the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Miss
Mary Sue Barrington and Miss Kathe
rine Telfair of Ennis. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cowan and their
two children are spending the vacation
period at Virginia Beach where they 1
have a cottage at the Martha Washing
ton.
Mr. D. Morganthau is again in his
apartment in the Portsmouth, after a ,
visit to Mr. Ben White in the latter's
Summer home at Cape Cod. Mass.
- - -
THE COLLIER INN k
CehmtMa lU. at lith St. N.W. B
■yRY our delicious Chicken Stlin IS|
for sour next Roms Parts- B
| also Ssndwiehs*. les Cream and *
Pastries—a complete and eatlsfrlßS I
eaterlnt eereiee—eure te please rou 1
Cehiaibta MU B
■ 1 11 ' ~ '
- -
I
IjPWhgg Three Steps
A perfect treatment
originated bv HELENA
88l *] RUBINSTEIN, the
jjgjß L J world's greatest beauty
specialist, for the essen-
\ B tial care of every skin.
I Cleanse with Pasteurized* Face
Cream— Pasteurized Face Cream
Special for dry sensitive tissues—
■■ the marvelous cleanser that
soothes, softens and revitalizes the
skin
Clear and Animate with Beautify
ing Skin food to clear away
blotches, blemishes, light tan and
freckles and cultivate an exquisite
jk transparency of tone and texture.fi
JW A A 0D ft Tone and Brace with Skin Toning
U*OKK £j JLIm.V Lotion—Skin Toning Lotion Spe
g cial if your skin is dry—a mild tonic
Jf ~ astringent, soothing, refreshing and
T, '7gU f™"""-' «■*
S 0 C I £ T V.
Rosedere Values |
Offer Substantial |
Savings in
Summer Dresses |
*5 -’lOl
1
You Get Rosedere
Style and Quality
ROSEDERE |
1206 G Street |