Evening star. [volume], August 20, 1930, Page B-2, Image 18

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

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B-2
SOCIETY
Chief Justice of Supreme Court and Mrs.
Hughe* Leave for West After'
Brief Stay Here.
THE Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes |
will leave Washington this after
noon for Chicago to attend the
sessions of the American Bar
Association. The Chief Justice
and Mrs. Hughes came to Washington
Monday from New York, where they
arrived a few days before from Europe
They were accompanied on their trip
abroad by their daughter. Miss Elisa
beth Hughes, who remained in New
York. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
have been at the Mayflower, their house
on R street, which they purchased last
Spring, not being in readiness for them.
Sir Ronald Lindsay Host
to British and French Visitors.
The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, w’ill be host to a com
pany of men Wednesday evening, Au
■uest 27, preceding the reception which
he has planned for that evening in com
pliment to the distinguished members
of law societies of France and England
Who will be in Washington next week
Lady Lindsav will remain on Long
Island until the Autumn, recuperating
from a long illness.
Mr. Allan Hoover, who has been with
his parents, the President and Mrs.
Hoover, at the White House for a short
stay, has left Washington.
Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck returned to this country aboard
the Bremen from Europe, where they j
have been for some weeks, and have
gone to their Summer home, at Sea
bright, N. J., for the remainder of the
Bummer and Autumn. Representative
amd Mrs. Beck visited their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pinkney
Tuck, at Budapest, where Mr. Tuck is
flrat secretary of the United States le
gation. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will
have as guests at Stone Ridge. Bethes*
da, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bird
and Miss Margaret Ann Bird of Lon
don, England, who are in this country
to attend the meeting of the American
Bar Association in Chicago and the
special entertainments planned for the
visitors in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Bird and their daughter were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton before tak
ing a trip to California, and will re
turn here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will have sev
eral hundred gueats at a buffet luncheon
at Stone Ridge August 27, preceding
the garden party to be given by the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson,
both events being in honor of the visit
ing delegates.
Mme. Nano, wife of the counselor of
the Rumanian legation, is spending a
few days at the Ritz-Carlton, in New
York, and will join Mr. Nano, in New
port, at the end of the week.
Th* newly appointed United States
Minister to Canada and Mrs. Hanford
MacNlder are guests for the remainder
of the week of the Assistant Secretary
of War. Mr, P. Trubee Davison, who
entertained at luncheon for them at
the Mayflower yesterday. Mr. Davison
Lb spending the Summer with Mr.
David B. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, in his home, on Woodland 1
drive, while the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Daviaon is undergoing repairs. Mr and
Mrs. MacNlder will not start for Otta
wa until neat week. . '
Mrs. Davison, who has been abroad
through the Summer, will sail within
10 days for this country, and is expect
ad to arrive In New York September 6.
She will go to Peacock Point, the Sum
mer home of Mr. Davison's mother,
Mrs. Henry P. Davison, in Locust Val
ley, Long Island, where her three sons,
lfr. F. Trubee Davison, jr.; Mr. Endi
cott Davison and Mr. Daniel P. Davison,
will Join her after a visit of sonic time
at Entrance, Alberta, Canada, where
they are with their grandmother.
Capt. William Carleton Watts, United
States Navy, and Mrs. Watts announce
the engagement of their daughter, Emily
Pepper Watts, to Mr. Ernest Bell Tracy
es New York. . „
mi« Watts Is a graduate of Bryn
Alawr, claas of 1925, and completed her
studies at the Sorbonne In Paris the
following year. Mr. Tracy graduated
from Yale in 1907 and Is a member of
the Union Club, the Yale Club and the
Racquet and Tennis Club of New York.
The wedding will take place In Phila
delphia in the Autumn.
Mr. UssakJ Bulent, second secretary
es the Turkish embassy, at ,
dinner last evening at the Carlton.
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who re
turned from Europe recently, has gone :
to Brlareltff Manor, N. Y., for the late
Summer.
Miss Pranceska McKenney, daughter
bf Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McKenney,
went to Sayvllle, L. 1., today to be the
Blast8 last for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs.
ugh O’Donnell at the Lilacs, the Sum
mer home of Mrs. O’Donnell’s mother,
Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt, who Is spend
ing the Summer in Eurpoe.
Mias McKenney will meet her cousin,
Mias Prances Miller, daughter of Mr.
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Ih4 Sendee Cniumnt<
. (Hnllitr 3«ttfl
Columbia’rd. *t is r -«sr • I
, 0»»0flTt 4MIASSAOOA
TONIGHT
la exjunction with
Z XfuJ&l 6 to 7:301
Bratled Twot
Soft Shell Crabs on Mp»
*—*• i*\c
ImM Meat*. | :
Vegetable Dinner.
SI.OO DINNER
c nWX* Chlfk6B
ALWAYS ANM PARKING SPACE
COLUMBIA Hit
[R£ , ' r ■SSSSSWWW
Living,
rp Up to Our |
Reputation
II Our over thirty
years of satisfac
tory service to the
public is your as-
Asurance that every
thing will be right
when we do your
G Shipping, Packing,
Moving. Storing,
E Phone Sat’l 6900
for euimttum.
Merchants Transfer
& Storage Co.
MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING
‘.*2o-922 E Street N.W. t
SOCIETY.
| and Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, in New York
when she arrives September 3 from
Europe and they will go to Hot Sprlnp
for a two-week stay.
Miss Mary Martha Wren entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs Watlington, wife of Lieut. Thomas
M. Watlington, U. 8. A., who has just
been transferred from Port Hoyle, Md..
to duty in Panama.
Lieut, and Mrs. Watlington will spend
a month with the latter’s parents, Coi.
and Mrs. Edgar Conley, at their home,
Greenridge, in Montgomery County, Md.
Miss Thelda M. Roason of Alexandria,
Va„ was married to Mr. O. Douglas
Swan of Culpeper, Va„ yesterday, the
ceremony taking place in the home of
the bride's parents at 122 East Howell
avenue in Alexandria. The wedding
was simply arranged, the house having
ferns and Midsummer flowers as deco
ration.
Mrs. Herbert W. Scott wae matron of
honor for her aister and Mr. Alec Kelly j
of Culpeper was best man. The small
company which witnessed the cere
mony included only the members of
the two families and a few intimate
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan started immedi
ately after the ceremony for a motor
trip to Canada and on ttvlr return will
make their home in Culpeper.
Hostesses at Luncheon to
Honor Ladies es Foreign lawyers.
Mrs. John Lord O’Brlan, wife of the
assistant to the Attorney General, will
be one of the hostesses at the luncheon
which the Ladies' Committee will give
at Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday for the
ladies accompanying the members of
foreign law societies who will spend
next week lp Washington. Mrs. Wil
liam P. MacCracken, Jr., chairman of
the committee, will be hostess at the
guest of honor's table, and other mem
bers of the committee and wives of
prominent lawyers and legal officials
will be hostesses at small tables. Among
these will be Mrs. Frank S. Bright, vice
chairman of the committee; Mri. P.
Regis Noel, secretary; Mrs. Prank S.
Hogan. Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon. Mrs.
Fiank W. Mondell, Mrs. Sidney F. Tal
liaferro, Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, Mrs.
Ralph' Van Orsdel. Mrs. Charles P. Wil
son and Mrs. William Roy Vallance.
Brig. Gen. George B. Pillsbury, U. S.
A . assistant chief of Engineers, and
Mrs. Pillsbury are now In Washington,
at the Mayflower.
Maj. and Mrs. Alfred Quinton, jr.,
have arrived from Boston and are set
tled in their apartment an the Dresden.
Mrs. Quinton will leave aliortly for New
England, returning the latter part of
September with their daughter, who ia
spending the Summer in Vermont.
Col. and Mrs. John A. B. Richardson
I of Boston are on a brief leave of ab
sence in Washington and will be at the
Martinique for a few days.
Mrs. Charles West Stewart, wife of
Lieut. Stewart, Engineer Corps, U. S. A.,
is vlaiting her father, Mr. Irwin H.
Hoover, and will later join Lieut. Stewart
at his now post, at Fort Humphreys, Va.
Lieut. Stewart was formerly stationed
at West Point, and he and Mrs. Stewart
frequently entertained their Washington
friends there.
Maj. and Mrs. R. S. Barr have arrived
in Washington and are spending several
days in the Martinique. Maj. Barr was
stationed in the district ordnance office.
Cincinnati, Ohio, and will be on ..duty
at the office of chief df ordnance, War
Department.
• The members of the National Public
FUR COATS
Cleaned
Glazed j C
and *3
Stored
, This special pries Include* thoroush
cleaning of your coat Inside sad eut,
teswasarwr ■
Special Prices in Remodeling
Expert Workmanship
Work Called tor and Osliv«isd.
NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS
Beniamin Sherman . Prop
618 12th Street Nat 9458 1
f —■■ ■ , S
\ ■ u *’ . ' • . • . ‘ ' : ' :
W. !£>. tfttoses 6? Sons
SINCE 1861 — SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Dresses Are Reduced
I
*5
Were $lO to sls
*3 14 to 44 .50
I * In the Croup 4 -i
Were $5.95 to $6.95 Were $lO to sls .
Coats Are Reduced
$7-50
Were $lO to sls
*5 V,f« *lO
— In the Croup
WereslO to sls . r Were sls to $25
MOSES—SECOND EtOOR
. .... . _
THE EVENING' STAR. W'Abiuu* '"D.. C.,* Av\u., ~ » ,v . .. j ’ 20. 1930. ' SOCIETY.
Sailing From Europe
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MISS ADELINE PORTER,
Daughter of Mr*. Eric Greenleaf. sail
ing from Southampton for Montreal
Saturday after spending * seme time
abroad. —Underwood Photo. <
Parka Tennis Association, who are mak
ing their headquarters at the Hotel
Roosevelt, will he the guests of the
Washington Public Parks Tennis Asso
ciation at a banquet and dance this eve
ning at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mr. Win
free Johnson, president of the Washing
ton Public Parks Tennis Association,
and Mr. Robert E. Newby, also of the
local association, will be in the com
pany. Among the prominent speakers
at the dinner will be Comdr. Joel T. i
Boone, and Mr. D. Obear, chairman of '
the United States Lawn Tennis Pub
lic Parks Association. The members of
the teams spent yesterday visiting points \
of interest in and around Washington. ;
There will be a meeting held Thursday ]
morning at 9:30 o’clock at the hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Henning, daughter of <
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henning, who re
turned from Europe Monday, with her
mother and sister, Miss Barbara Hen- \
ning, is the guest of Miss Jean Wood- :
aon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Woodson, with whom she will go to 1
West Point Saturday. Miss Henning 1
and Miss Woodson will attend the camp ;
elimination and the furlough hop and
other events there next week.
Miss Woodson has just returned from
a visit to Miss Elizabeth Orth In Mil
waukee. where she was constantly en
tertained, many affairs being especially
arranged in her honor.
Mrs. Henning and Miss Barbara went
to Maine from New York and will spend
some time there before opening their
Washington home.
The marriage of Miss Louise Hallett, j
formerly of Bridgeport, Conn., to Mr. I
Anthony Pit* Gerald H. Lucas took j
place Saturday morning in Bt. Marys
City, Md., the Rev. George Culbertson,
assistant pastor of the New York Ave
nue Presbyterian Church, officiating in i
the presence of a small company of I
cloae friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A |
yr Just a Few Reasons Why
So Many Are Buying
Harris' Winter Coats
Lavish Fur treatment, a com- ** a—
prehensive collection that em- Q^.UU
braces every truly good style—
a partiality for Brown and J X.OO
Black (the two best Fall and
Winter colors) and a decidedly ft ft.oo
worthwhde saving on every OO
coat. These are some of the to
reasons Harris Coats are *o I O O ftO
popular. 100* UU
, n osephßHarris(B- J
Holmes of New York acted as beat man
and matron of honor, raapectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas have started for
the far West and will be absent several
months. They will make their home in
Washington.
Miss Mabel Angel has as her guest
n her home, at 916 Nineteenth street
northwest, her mother, Mrs. P. H. An
r;el of Winston-Salem, N. C., who will
•emnin over Sunday before returning to
ivr Southern home. Mrs. Angel and
her daughter returned the first of the’
veek from a trip to Canada, where they
isited in Montreal and Quebec and
topped at Niagara Palls. They spent a
hort time in New York on their way
>ack to Washington.
rrueworthy—Blount Wedding
Church Event Saturday.
The marriage of Mias Margaret Lee
Blount, daughter of Mr. William Wal
lace Blount, to Mr. Burnett Thurston
Trueworthy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Augustus Trueworthy of Wash
ington, will take place Saturday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Marvin M.
E. Church South. The Rev. A. E.
Owens will perform the ceremony.
Mis* Blount will have as her maid of
honor Miss Donna-May Sparks, and
Miss Margaret Smith and Mlsa Loraine
Bunch will be bridesmaids.
Mr. Trueworthy will have as best
man his brother. Mr. William Qrson
Trueworthy, and Mr. Stanley Lingbach
and Mr Aldrich Medbury will serve as
ushers. There will be no reception fol
lowing the wedding, but many of the
friends of the bride and bridegroom,
who have been sweethearts since their
early school days, will witness the cere
mony.
Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods of
Cathedral avenue have as their guests
their son-in-law and daughter. Prof,
and Mrs. Phil R. Clugston of Boulder.
Colo. Prof. Clugston is professor of
English at the University of Colorado.
Mr. John Hay Whitney, grandson of
the late Secretary of State, Mr. John
Hay, was host at dinner last evening
at the Arrow Head Inn. at Saratoga
Springs, having as his guests hia fiance,
MUs Elizabeth Altemns; Mrs. Dobson
Altemus Eastman and Mr. James D.
Altemus of Philadelphia. Mr . Whitney
is the son of Mrs. Payne Whitney and
the late Mr. Whitney of New York, his
mother having been before her mar
riage Miss Helen Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Gwathmeyhave
gone to Saratoga Springs and are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sal
mon and will be joined today by Mr.
Temple Gwathmev. Mr. and Mrs. Sal
mon are also entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Dykman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harra A. Rodda, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Waldo Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lee, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Cogan and Mrs. Charles H. Seton and
her daughter. Miss Helen Seton, sailed
from Baltimore yesterday on the ateam-
I Selling Out Sale |
j % Off
White china for firing.
Kiln for firing china and
glass—No. 6—very reason
| able—
Every day this week from
( 4to 6 P.M.
Studio of Art
1006 F St. N.W.
•hip Fairfax, Merchant* 4k Miners, for
poeton and will spend a short time in
inat city.
/ —...
Mrs. Carl C. Crampton of Klingle
I street and her two children, Charles
and Mary, left Washington Sdturdav
, and are staying two- weeks near Ash
ton, Md.
Mrs. George F~Morris. with Mias
; Helen Morris and Sinclair P. Morris, 4a
i at the Chalfonto-Haddon Hall, Atlan
!• tic City.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Hawthorne
1 street and her daughter. Doreen Evelyn,
havejuat returned from Ocean City, N
J. They spent two months at this re
sort. where Mrs. Penn rented a cottage.
Mr. Penn joining them for week ends.
Mrs. Prank Kellogr Raymond of "the
Kenesaw is spending a brief vacation
with frlenda in Manchester, N. H„ and
the White Mountains.
Mrs. Frederick Daum of Forty-fifth
street, who reached New York yesterday
from Europe, was met there by Mr.
Daum, her two children, Mr. Frederick
E. Daum and Miaa Helen Daum, and her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Gawler. Mrs.
gawler and young Mr. Daum will return
i Washington shortly, but the others
1 . -}
3Tto»fc» Son*
Public Confidence Since 1861
F Street at Eleventh 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
For the College Girl
Tweeds and Wool
Are Fashion's Rule
$19.75 to *397?
Simple lines... subtle cut
...tasteful colors... all
YljP these requisites for smart
% C dress you will find in these
Jut frocks that are copies of
Patou, Chantal, Jane Regny
and other fashion experts.
ym'tH&SpWß \ The i ntr i cate weaves alone
make them distinctive.
/ ) Then, too, you will like the
\ clever little style details, in>
( SPHni eluding high belts, elabo
rately treated sleeves, pleats
and buttons.
1 ' Brown wool frock with beret
to match. Wide belt, collar
P ©f white that -gives a chic
W Sizes II to 38
MOSSB —SECOND FLOOR
-
, . : „ . J « - • ■ t;-. •* •»*;*■> -.J* a iJ't H ••SV»
J.E.Ctrnningluim Cot.
}|4‘3Jt SEVENTH ST..NJV.
Never Before . ♦ ♦
Have We Offered Such
Qualities ... Such Lavish Fur Trimmings
Fine Workmanship . Beauty of Stylings
Smart Distinction ... in This Sale of
COATS
®4M
V New Details
% of 1930-31
Coat Mode
1 Longer Home
Fitted Waist a
IT Gentle Flmrea
Mi 1 Bolero Backs
/ll \ jj\ Bloused Bachs
J M \ V Double Sleeves
/ [ \ . Frame Collars
Proving beyond a
I doubt that now is the
fettme and Cunning
ham's the place to buy
your coat.
: f $5 DEPOSIT
HOLDS ANY
COAT
L Pag a fa 10 dollara new
amd than as eanveniant
...by ths Hina "whan
teal I weather” arrivaa
„ yen'll HAVE your test
...PAID F OR. ..Your
aoat will ba held in our
fee atorage vaulta until
Mil.
i
will makers stay at Wildwood, N. J., be
fore returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke,
formerly of Lob Angeles, who are living
ai. the Ambassador Hotel. Fourteenth
and K streets, are entetalning Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Broodeen of Carthay Circle,
Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and MVs. Broo
deen are touring the East—New York,
Baltimore. Washington, the Adirondacka.
Lake George and Boston, also Cape
Ood—before returning to California.
Mr V. J. Sudman of New York City
entertained a small party at dinner last
evening at the Carlton, where he Is
stopping while in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Gayer of 1124
Abbey place northeast, Washington, who
< Continued on Third Page.)
Hourly Nursing Service
iiilitinl Mum
Baths, Massage, Irrigations. Etc.
Treatments Ordered by
Physicians ,
■ Col. 8676
H AipASTERNAK |
#1 IH9 COMMSCTICUT
;; FINAL SALE jj
o Last Drastic Reductions <>
o
|| for Absolute Clearance ||
< ► Regular Pasternak apparel at unheard of < 1
| | low prices for such quality... the selection { |
is still varied and of great importance. ||
o To Close Out Below Cost !!
\ t
|| Women's and Misses' ||
|| DRESSES COATS ENSEMBLES J||
I! SUITS BLOUSES HATS ]||
|| SPORTSWEAR |||
All sales final.. No charges. No returns.
BLACKS
will have much to say
about the new Autumn
mode in smart footwear
.
See the advance
fashions already on
display here in—
'
Hahn * Carltons 99
* sloso to sl4-50
*Arch Preservers 99
$lO 50 to $14.50
*Hahn Specials*
$6.50
now comes
the
final
week
of the
arterafuf street salon
removal
sale
s^4s
formerly $19.50
early shopping for best
selections is advisedl
WIF Street 1101 Am
* ' " -