Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1948, Page B-3, Image 20

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
filid-summer Parties Enliven
Torrid Days in the Capital
The ideal weather for a sail down the Potomac yesterday was thor
oughly enjoyed by the small group of guests (ft the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. John L. Sullivan. The dinner party was planned An honor
of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Mark Edwin Andrews, and
Us bride, whose marriage a week pgo today was announced early this
week. Before their marriage Mrs. Andrews was Mrs. Lavone Dicken
sheets Scott. 1
The Secretary and Mrs. Sullivan invited their guests for dinner at
6:30 o'clock, but the hour was set for the sailing of the U. S. S. Sequoia
and dinner was not served until after the craft was well out in the
channel of the historic river.
Accompanying the Sullivans and the Andrews were Mr. John
Nicholas Brown, another of the Assistant Secretaries of the Navy, the
Corrynandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Clifton B. Cates, Vice Ad
miral and Mrs. Robert B. Carney
and Rear Admiral A. C. Miles.
Dinner at Embassy
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Senora de Dillon were hosts at
dinner last evening entertaining in
their charming embassy on Bancroft
place. Their guests included the
Honduran Ambassador and Senora
de Caceres, the Australian Ambas
sador and Mrs. Norman N. O.
Makin, the Colombian Ambassador
and Senora de Restrepo-Jaramillo,
the Chief of Protocol, Mr. Stanley
Woodward; former Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Homer Cummings,
former Secretary to the Senate and
Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mrs. Randolph
Huntington Miner and the First
Secretary of the Ecuador Embassy
and Senora de Va'ldivieso.
Cornwalls Feted
Maj. and Mrs. Paul R. Cornwall
were the honor guests at a delight
ful farewell garden cocktail party
yesterday. The fete was given at
the home of Lt. Col. Leslie Murray
on P street and acting as hostess
was Mrs. Christy Angeles.
Maj. and Mrs. Cornwall will leave
next week for Dayton, and on hand
to bid them farewell were about 50
service and other friends in the dip
lomatic set.
Among other guests were the
Philippines Minister and Mrs.
Ramos, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. J. T.
Blackburn, Capt. and Mrs. H. T.
Price and their daughter, Miss Mary
Price; Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Pratt,
and Mrs. Gardiner Luce.
Also Col. and Mrs. John Goodall,
Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Ray Grerr, Lt.
Col. Tilden Wright, Lt. Col. Fran
cisco Garcia and Col. Velquez.
Singer Is Entertained
Col. and Mrs. Curt C. Schiffeler
will be hosts at supper tonight fol
lowing the Water Gate concert,
when their guests will be Maj. and
Mrs. Frank Chapman, the latter
better known as Gladys Swarthout,
famous soprano. Miss Swarthout
will be the soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra at the Water
Gate and immediately after the sup
per she and Maj. Chapman will
leave Washington. They arrived
yesterday and are occupying the
suite in the Raleigh which bears
the singer’s name. Last evening
Maj. and Mrs. Chapman were guests
at a buffet supper of Mr. Paul C.
Hume, who entertained in his home
on Riggs place.
MRS. MCGUINNESS.
—Udel Bros. Photo.
Miss Marguerite Stephanie Mono
crusos, daughter of Mrs. Stephen
Monocrusos and the late Mr. Mono
crusos, became the bride of Lieut.
C. Edward McGuinness, Marine
Corps, July 17. The ceremony took
place in St. Andrews Chapel at the
United States Naval Academy,
Comdr. Roy E. Bishop officiatir.%.
Mr. Gerasimos Monocrusos flew
from Cuba to give his niece in mar
riage. She was attended by the
Misses Elizabeth Bogue Monocrusos
and Madelon McGuinness.
The groom, who Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Bernard McGuinness oi
Parkersburg, W. Va., had as his best
man Lieut. Richard L. Bland, and
the ushers were Lleuts. Charles F.
King, jr., and Paul Hitchcock.
After a reception at the North
Severn Officers Mess, at the Naval
Academy, the couple left on a
Southern wedding trip. They will re
side at Camp LeJeune, N. C.
Maj. and Mrs. R. R. Hogan have
been visiting their son-in-law anc
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L
Hamilton. They came up frorr
Charlottesville, Va., to meet their
brand-new grandson, John Craig
Reginald Hamilton, who was bom
July 7. They brought with them
young Whiting Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton’s other and first
born son, who had been visiting hi*
grandparents in Charlottesville.
Hostesses at Camp
Mrs. Levin P. Handy and Mrs.
Joseph C. Monaghan acted as host
esses for a large group from Wash
ington who spent the day at the
Merrick Girls’ Camp near Annap
olis, maintained by the Christ Child
Society. There were about 100 guests
from Washington and the girls at
the camp gave a short program on
the lawn followed by retreat—or
flag lowering.
The Most Rev. Patrick A. O’Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, who was
guest of honor, gave benediction in
the chapel after the program
Mrs. Monaghan is chairman of
the Camp Committee for the Christ
Child Society and other officers of
the committee are Mrs. Prank Pa
roni, vice chairman, Mrs. William
G. Kirchner, secretary and Mrs.
John F. Greaney, treasurer.
To Be Bridesmaid
Miss Tolise Gathings will serve as
junior bridesmaid at the wedding
this evening of her uncie, Air Force
Capt. Otto Rollwage Kirkpatrick
and Miss Rosemary Haven. Miss
Gathings is the daughter of Repre
sentative and Mrs. E. Candler Gath
ings and accompanied her mother
to Forrest City, Ark., for the wed
ding. Capt. Kirkpatrick is a brother
of Mrs. Gathings.
Miss Haven is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Haven
and the wedding reception will be
held at Thelrose, their estate near
Forrest City. The ceremony will be
performed in the First Methodist
Church at Forrest City at 8 o’clock.
Miss Martone Bride
The wedding of Miss Loretta Irma
Martone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Garofalo, to Mr. Joseph Ber
i nard Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
lack Goldman, took place July 20 in
she chambers of Chief Justice Na
,han Cayton of the Municipal Court,
who officiated.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Leone Peters and Dr.
Milton Goldman was best man for
iis brother.
After a reception at the Shore
lam the couple left for New York
'rom where they plan to sail for a
Suropean cruise.
ENJOYING THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Mrs. Ralph F. Stearley (right), wife of Brig, Gen. Stearley,
chats with Miss Peggy Walton, daughter of Maj. Gen. Leo A.
Walton at the Air Force Base in Orlando, Fla., where Gen.
Stearley has been appointed commanding general of the 14th
Air Force, succeeding Gen. Walton. Gen. Walton is on leave
now but will come to Washington for duty in August.
—Air Force Photo.
MRS. TOMLINSON.
—Hessler Photo.
Miss Margaret Sue Wickline of
Washington, daughter of Mr. and
vfrs. Lawrence Leslie Wickline of
Painesville, Ohio, became the bride'
yesterday afternoon of Mr. George
Cdmund Tomlinson, also of this
nty.
The ceremony took place in the
Arlington Methodist Church with
,he' Rev. Joseph J. Johnston offi
:iating.
Given in marriage by her father,
;he bride was attended by Miss
Helen Moreland. Mr. Samuel A.
Tomlinson, jr., was his brother’s
jest man, and the ushers were the
vfessrs. Charles Tomlinson, Allen
Jones, jr., and Albert Kern.
After a reception the couple left
or a short' honeymoon in Williams
jurg. They will be at home at 1403
South Thomas street in Arlington.
Later in August they will leave on a
notor trip in the Southwest, and
vill spend some time at Mr. Tomlin
,on’s lodge, Stoney Broke, Morris
jake, Tenn. From there they will
visit his parents in Gulfport before
leaving on a tour through Louisiana.
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and
California.
pre-inventory
clearance
drew „
values to 15.00. now #
$11
values to 35.95, now JL.M.
Slfit
values to 45.00. now
<*■
$1Q
values to 49.95, now .M.CF
$22
values to 69.95, now m09M
t
values, 69.95 to
95.00, now
$35 »47-0
slips
I
Chinese hand-made
pure silk, value 12.95 %F
pajamas ,4«
values to 10.95, now
negligees
Imasecoals
values to 12.95, now
Slft-95
values to 29.95, now JL^F
All Sales Final
Jean Matou
t
CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT M
Catholic Conclave
Delegate Named
Miss Linna E. Bresette, consultant
lor the Committee on Social Action
>f the National Council of Catholic
Yemen, will leave this week for Rio
ie Janeiro to represent the council
it the first meeting of the Inter
Vmerican Catholic Social Action
Confederation to begin in that city
in August 22.
The delegate Is field secretary of
Jie Social Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
:nce and of the Catholic Conference
in Industrial Problems. She returned
■ecently from the International La
jor Conference in San Francisco.
Leaders of the United States dele
gation will be the Most Rev. Karl J.
Viter, Bishop of Toledo; the Most
lev. William T. Molloy, Bishop of
Covington, and the Rev. R. A. Mc
Sowan, director of the Social Ac
ion Department of the NCWC.
Charles Darwin’s log book de
scribing the voyage of the Beagle
to South America in 1834-36, was
sold for $1,080 at a recent London
auction.
Commission Heads
To Visit Republics
Senorita Minerva Bernardino,
chairman of the Inter-American
Commission of Women, and Senora
Amalia de Castillo Ledon, vice chair
man, will make an official tour of
American republics in the interest
of the commission beginning this
weekend.
Their tour will include visits to
the Dominican Republic, Panama,
Peru. Chile, Uruguay, Brazil and
Argentina.
Senorita Bernardino explained
that the trip to Argentina is on
the invitation of the government,
extended through Senora Eva
Duarte de Peron, wife of the Argen
tine president. She and Senora de
Castillo Ledon will confer with gov
ernment officials, feminist leaders
and Senora de Peron on problems
concerning the general assembly of
the commission to be held in Buenos
Aires next year at the invitation of
the Argentine government.
In line with the statute of the
commission, which was approved at
the Bogota Conference, annual as
semblies will rotate among the 21
countries that compose the commis
sion.
Moonlight Cruise
When the steamship Potomac
eaves her Washington dock Sunday
:vening at 8:30 o’clock she will have
>n board a number of servicemen
vho will be the guests of Senator
tapper of Kansas.
Those invited by the Senator
’or the moonlight cruise are uni
ormed men and hospital patients
:hosen by their special and recrea
,ion officers from the various units
of the Military District of Washing
ion. The district includes the Po
;omac River Naval Command, the
United States Marines, the Air
Force and Army units and the
Uoast Guard in and near Wash
ngton.
G. O. P. Reappoints
Mrs. Macauley
Mrs. Robert W. Macauley has been
reappointed assistant'chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
according to an announcement made
Mrs. Maeanley.
rooay Dy Hugn
Scott, jr., chair
man of the com
mittee. She will
continue her
work as director
of the Women’s
Division.
Mrs. Macauley
has been identi
fied with the Na
tional Republi
can Party since
1936 and has
been associated
with the Wom
en’s Division
since 1937. She
nas maae extensive speamng tours
and has directed the planning for
seven women’s conferences in Bos
ton, Charleston, W. Va„ St, Paul,
Salt Lake City, Davenport, Iowa;
Boise and Washington, D. C.
She became the executive director
of the National Federation of Wom
en’s Republican Club6 in* 1947, hav
ing served earlier as its adminis
trative assistant.
Mrs. Macauley is a native of Fort
Madison, Iowa, and has made her
home in Washington since 1936.
In announcing Mrs. Macauley’s
reappointment, Mr. Scott declared,
“Her services to the party since her
assumption to the office in January,
1947, have drawn widespread appro
bation. I have received numerous
expressions of confidence in her abil
ity and her direction of women’s
activities from party leaders
throughout the country."
Jane Austen Drawing Sold
The National Portrait Gallery in
London has purchased a drawing of
Jane Austen, the novelist, made by
her sister Cassandra about 1810.
Entire Shop Air Cooled
wilhelmina adams
3214 P STREET
GEORGETOWN
Open Saturdayt
SALE
PLAY CLOTHES
SUMMER SUITS
BAGS AND BELTS
EVENING DRESSES
. /
ALL SALES FINAL
HAHN STORES Open SATURDAYS
• ■ f i "1
During July and August
Downtown Stores ’til 6 P.M.
Uptown and Va. Stores ’til 9 P.M.
Repair Shop, 14th & G, Also Open
1 _
Spotlight on YOU
in a trim ballet shoe
l
BLACK suede
Sizes 4 to 9
5.95
BLACK suede
Sizes 4 to 10
7.95
For the moments when you’re
the center of attention—
these play shoes
flatter you right
down to the floor.
Choose the very
new instep strap,
the ankle strap, or
the always popular
wedgie. /
BLACK,
BROWN suede,
black patent.
Sizes 4 to 9..
6.95
HAHN «*• year /
1207 F 7th & K *4483 Conn. *3113 14th
**3101 Wilson Blvd. *Open Evenings
••Open FrL & Sat Eves.
nm
SHE,[ EE IS
Ik.llrfmA Jtf:
Please don’t confuse this sale with an ordi
nary fur sale. I feel confident that you will
agree that you’ll have to go far and wide be
fore you can duplicate values like these.
Don’t take our word for it! You be the judge!
Pictured at leftj
Mink Dyed Marmot
Coat, $198
Mouton Dyed Lamb
Coat _$98
Mink-Dyed Marmot
Coat -$98
Dyed Skunk Coat-$98
Dyed Pony Coat-$98
Silver Fox Jacket-$148
Natural Gray Kidskin
Coat _$148
Mink-Dyed Muskrat
Coat _$148
Dyed Persian Paw
Coat -$148
Mouton Dyed Lamb
Coat _$148
Dyed Squirrel Cape. % 148
Beaver Striped Mouton
Dyed Lamb Coat—$148
Natural Muskrat
Coat _$198
Silver Dyed Muskrat
Cape _ $198
Natural Skunk Coat.. $198
Mink-Dyed Muskrat
Coat _$198
Mink - Dyed Marmot
Coat _ $198
Silverblue Dyed
Muskrat Coat-$198
Dyed Squirrel Cape..% 198
Hudson Seal-Dyed
Muskrat Coat-$248
Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat-$248
Silver Dyed Muskrat
Coat _$248
Dyed Squirrel Cape .$248
Northern Silver Dyed
Muskrat Coat-..$298
Silver Dyed Muskrat
Cafr'1—..$298
Natural Squirrel Coat.%298
Silver blue Dyed
Muskrat Coat-$298
Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat-$298
Silver Fox Coat-$298
Hudson Seal-Dyed
Muskrat Coat_$298
Mink-Dyed Muskrat
Coat _ $298
Dyed Squirrel Coat..%298
Gray Persian Lamb
Coat _$398
Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat- _$398
Sheared Raccoon
Coat _$398
Sheared Raccoon
Coat _$448
Dyed China Mink
Coat _$498
Sheared Raccoon
Coat _$498
Sheared Beaver Coat $498
Gray Persian Lamb
Coat _ $498
Dyed Kolinsky Coat.-$498
Dyed China Mink
Coat _ $598
Dyed Kolinsky Coat .$598
Gray Persian Lamb'
Coat _$598
Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat-$598
Sheared Beaver Coat.%598
Ranch Mink Cape-$698
Letout Dyed China
Mink Coat-$698
Sheared Beaver Coat.%798
Letout Dyed China
Mink Coat-$798
Gray Persian Lamb
Coat . $798
Letout Dyed China
Mink Coat-$898
Ranch Mink Cape-$998
Letout Dyed Jap
Mink Coat-$998
Ranch Mink Cape_$1298
Stone Marten Coat. .$4950
Partial List. Hundreds of other fun
and- price groups. All subject to tax.
ZUOTNICKS CORRESPONDENTS ARE LOCATED IN
EVERY WORLD CENTER OF FUR AND FASHION
PARIS • LONDON • ALASKA • SHANGHAI
ROME* RIO DE JANEIRO • HOLLY WpOD . NEW YORK
LOS ANGELES* SEATTLE'MIAMI'CHICAGO
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