Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1925, Page 8

SOCILETY. T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925. SOCIETY. Italian Diplomats on North Shore Enter- tained at Montserrat Club Today by Countrymen. HE Ambassador of Italy and Signora Donna Antoinette de Martino and the members of fan embassy staff will at ts of honor Mon ception an. a at the Club, one of the most popular clubs on the h of s, this af d by ott | The Mar | de Ruefiuno, who are at 1 Me.. will be hosts at the tea | Chilean Envoy Accompanied | By Senora de Mathieu Leaving. The Ambassador of Chile and Seno! de Mathieu will leave Wash ington Monday, August 3, for Orange | County N where they will be the guests for about a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs C. Migel at their estate, Green Braes. At the conclu- sion of their visit in Orange County, they will go to a farm in New York to remain until Autumn Mr. Mel- e with thhampton, hington the week The Secretar: lon. who Miss | tend lectures in Par net of 406 Fairfax road, Battery Park, entertained a small group of friends at luncheon this week, when her guests were Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Mrs. -|Jane Andrus, Mrs. Rohrer, Miss Mar- garet Robrer and Mrs. Willam W. Bride. Mr. Allan McLane Abert and his two sisters, MiSs C. Abert and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Baldwin, have moved to their home, 1914 Sunderland place. Among those sailing tomorrow on the S.8. Leviathan is Miss Madeleine dless, who is golng over to at and in Florence on interfor architecture. Ghik yesterday, was hostess at entertaining in panese Garden at the Plaza Hotel in New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters, the latter formerly Mrs. of Washington, Summer home, port. and have Pembroke Jones have opened their Sherwood, at New- s their guests Mr. children | Summer home | Mr. and | in about 10 days The first secretary of the (zecho- slovak legation and Mme. Kuraz, who at o spending a few weeks ail early in where Beach, will echosle at 3 X September for ia, new dutles Dr. uz will assume- h in the ministry of foreign affairs at Prague The Polish minister of foreign af- fairs, Count Alexander Skrzynski leave New York today for ¢ Al visit Detroit bef Institute s College. On his to New York he will stop nd is expected to be in over the next.week end, salling Tuesday, August 4, for his! home in Warsaw, The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Re left Washington yesterday for Williams. town, where he will have charge of a round-table conference on Latin American relation t secretary of the Peruvian | Senhora de Gonzalez ing today for a moter gland, Montreal and i1l not return to to Quebec. They ‘Washington until September. lor of the Greek legation . will nthopoulos and will spend some i1l meet ) children. in France e time before returning to this country. The attache of e British embassy and Mrs. John Robert Lawson-John- ston are expected to arrive in New York today aboard the Aquitania from England, where they have been for some time in the former’s home there. They will be in New York a few days, and will probably join the other mem: bers of the embassy staff at Magnolia, Mass., before coming to Washington. The commissioner of internal rev- enue and Mrs. David H. Blair will be joined at Wardman Park Hotel Mon- ay by the latter's son, Mr. Barnett Douglas of Winston Salem, N. C. Mrs. Blair's daughter, Miss Adelaide Doug- las, is with them and is preparing to leave for Canada, where for a month she will Dbe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Rome, Ga., at Forrest Nook, where the environment is as delightful as the wonderful trip { (0 that point. Commissioner and Mrs. Blair have just returned to Washington after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Blair was in Atlantic City for some time and later went ta Blowing Rock, N. C., for a short visit. Except for little | trips, Mrs. Blair will spend the rest of the Summer in Washington. ant Postmaster General W.| Irving Glover has just returned to his | apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- | tel after a departmental trip to the| Northwest While attending the Montana State Bankers' convention at Glacier Park the general met Mrs. Glover and fam- ily there. They are spending six weeks in the West. | Katharine Miss Dunlop, daughter | »f Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, | who is visiting relatives in Dayton, | Ohio, is expected to return to Wash-| ington August 1 to spend a few days before joining her parents at Bay Head, N. J. Lient. Col. and Mrs. R. B. Creecy have gone to West Point after spend- ing a few days in New York at the Ritz-Carlton. Col. and Mrs. Allison at Hot Springs for Visit. . and Mrs. James B. Allison have to Hot Springs, where they are zuests for a short time of Maj % Theodore Schwan, who o gone wnd Mrs. John Russell Pope, in whose honor they \:1ll entertain at dinner tomorrow evaning! 2 J. McVann_ and 1 McVann will leave W August 1 for Sherwood Vorrest. where they have taken a | cottage for the remainder of the sexson. Upon their return to Wash | wee Ston they plan to move into their new louse, at 3109 Garfield street, now under con n Mrs. Robert R. Hitt and her son, Mr. R. S. Reynolds Hitt, drove from Hot Springs to Germantown and Rock Springs vesterday afternoon. Mr. Hitt foined his mother early in the week, going from Newport, where Mrs. Hitt and Miss Edith Eiizabeth Hitt are spending the Summer. and The Rev. Dr. Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Wwho closed their apartment at the Hotel Lafayette some wecks azo, have as their guests in their Summer home, Brook Farm, near Lenox. M their nephew and niece, Mr. John ( olteno and Mis: Carol Melteno of .Cape Town, South Africa M Raphael Ellis is Vvisiting the | family of Mr. and Mrs. Jam Wal- lace, at North Asbury Park, N. J. Making Lengthy Western Trip, Kemaining Two Months. Mrs. Willlam P. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Norman H. Jensen, have left Washington for a tour of the West and Northwest. They are expected back the latter part of next month Miss Esther Robinson and Miss Mary Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio, were the guests last week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ledig. Mrs. Carlton Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Jacobs of Lynchburg, Va., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ledig this The Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus, ac- companied by Mr. David Ross Beattie of Arlington, Mass.. will leave Monday morning for Nantucket Island, Mass., to spend August. They will be at Grand Manan, Canada. for the month of September. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weil of Cin- cinnati are spending a week at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. P. Wagner MacMillan has re- turned to Washington from an ex- tended Western tour and is visiting friends in Chevy Chase before reopen- ing her suite in the Hotel Roasevelt oD August 1 ———— Policeman A. W. 0. L., Charge. Policeman A. L. Herfurth of the | eighth precinct has been recommended by the Police Trial Board for dismis- sal. It was charged that he absented himself from his post at Sixteenth and U streets for a period of five hours and that he used disrespectful lan- guage to a superior officer. He has five days in which to appeal from the finding. T S — WILKINS BREAKFAST N the coolne: draperies phere fifteen h Presidentiarl THE_MAYFLOWK! On warm days the most delight- ful spot in Wash- ington. Air washed and chilled by special process of refrig- eration. and an atmos- than that outside Naytower Offers a grateful retreat from * the prevailing warmth elsewhere. Luncheon Dinner with Dancing 6:30 to 9:30 o’clock Spencer Tuppman, ss of summer degrees lower 'Restaurant R ORCHESTRA directing i MISS In Washington to visit the Co Blair, and her mother, Mrs. Monday to spend a m . TO VISIT IN ADA o Toas s ADELAIDE DOUG ommissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr. David H. air, at Wardi nth at Forrest T 3 il ' mospeweos S LA nan Park Hotel. Miss Douglas “anada. DECLARES HIGH-TEST GAS WILL PRODUCE POISONING Epidemic of Lead Toxemia Facing United States, Asserts Ger- man Physician. Br Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. BERLIN, July 24—The United States is facing an epidemic of nerv- ous disturbances from lead particles emitted by motor cars using gaso- line strengthened by tetra-ethyl lead, no matter how carefully preparations are taken, a Dortmund physiclan, Max Gruenewald, declares in an arti- cle in tor Vossische Zeitung. According to Gruenewald, 10,000 motor cars running from 6 to 12 hours a day every day for a vear will liber- ate tons of lead in the form of dust. These particles will be breathed by the population, and for £ome people the inhalation of even a few milli- grams daily for a considerable period will provoke lead poisoning of various kinds. The motors themselves will keep in the air lead particles thrown from the | | exhaust and s, proc The of suci thereby perpetuate the physician urges the prohibition h substances in Germany and legislation to protect the population from t (Capyright One trees hem 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) SRR hundred thousand mu'berry were planted recently in Macedonia. Preserve the Heirlooms Have the damaged place restored and refinished by expert mechanic. UPHOLSTERING Col. 831 REPAIRING REFINISHING E. S. WEAVER, 7.W. 3213 Mt. Pleasant St. Tomorrow morning at 8 A. M. we start Our Big Final Clearance Sale of the season in White Shoes for Women. We shall place on sale at drastic reductions in order to clear them out quickly de- sirable styles, that are real bargains. Come early and take advantage of this big money-saving o, nity. See pportu these wonderful bargains in White Kid and White Canvas, and remember at their vatue. ular price they were exceptional e lots are limited- 400 Branches Throughout the United States 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. Two Stores 711 HSt.N.E. AN Newck Stores Open Saburday Brenings to Accummodate Cusiomers. VANDERBILT NUPTIALS TO BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR Many Prominent Guests Reach Newport in Yachts—Bride's Tastes Simple. the Associated Press NEWPORT, K. I, July 24—Hun- dreds of socially prominent persor from various parts of the countr will be here tomorrow for the wed ding of Miss Muriel Vanderbil’, heiress, who does not smoke, nor drink, nor use cosmetics, to Frederick C. Church of Boston, former Harvard halfback, and now an insurance broker in moderate circumstances compared with the Vanderbilt wealth. There will be no bridesmalds at the ceremony indoors, which only a few relatives and friends will see, but at the reception on the lawn of Beech- mound after the ceremony there will be hundreds of gu . Many of the guests. spme of whom | Estab. 1909 1219-1221 G Street Open Saturdays Until 3 P.M. Saturday Specials BATHING SUITS By »ure Worsted ifornia Models $2.95 Pure worsted one-piece suits in navy, black, Kelly and car- dinal. All sizes. Complete Assortment of Caps, Belts, Shoes, Bags, Etc. Sworzyn's—Main Floor botin Slodibumie e ICKERS and Riding Breeches & € Wool T weed Rnckers $2.95 Tan and gray mixtures. an excellent quality, well made. All sizes. Linen Knickers ! $2.95 In tan, gray and white. Well tailored, with belt and pockets. All sizes. Riding Breeches $3.95 Of White Linen, tailored to fit, with reinforcements. All sizes. A rare value at $3.95. Sworzyn's—Main Floor HOSIERY “HUMMING BIRD” Guaranteed Pure Silk Hose In 25 new colors, including black and white. If they rip, run or tear, you get a new pair FREE. Sizes 8 to 10%. ————— Phoenix Bobbed Hosies $]1.00 Of silk and fiber. Seven- eighths-length Stocking, with a specially constructed top for rolling. In white and colors. All sizes, Ladies’ Golf Hose 85c to $1.69 In tan, gray, brown and heather mixtures, with fanc tops. All sizes. Priced special Try. Sworayw's First haye come tn private yatchs, attended a dance last night given by Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke in thelr villa. Count Szechenyl and the countess, who i3 of the Vanderbilt family, are giving a ball after the wedding re- ception tomorrow. It originally was planned to make the “four hundred” number 250 so far as the wedding reception guests were but now the number has risen to 500. pected at the Szecheny More than 400 are ex- ball. Car Owners to Be Entertained. Fred Haller, president of the Di trict Motor Co., local distributors for Moon cars, will be host to owners of Moon cars in Washington and vicinity tomorrow at Glen Echo Park. The New salad-making recipe book sent for four cents in stamps = QU R R R Satisfaction First Since 1859 $4.00 Hat Boxes Large size, square fiber, stro made, cretonne lined, two clasps, ented sliding lock. T years for Fashions of such quality and attractiveness! whole story. We couldn’t we talked a whole day. s: T Crepes Printed Crepes Silk Crepes Fine Voiles Rayon Stripes Flat Crepes Panels Lace Trims and combinations. . and oxfords. Wool Bathing Suits, $2.98 All-wool Heavy Quality Suits.in plain colors or with striped borders. Jockey, Kelly, red, green, peacock, royal and black. Sizes 36 to 4“4 Rubber Bathing Slip- Diving Caps, 810818 Seventh SUMA@E Open All Day Saturday Frocks and prices speak for themselves! $3.69 Pongees Flares Flounces Two-Piece Straightline Pleats Women’s $3, $4 and $5 Bought from one of America’s foremost shoe manufacturers. 4 and early Fall model. Tan kid, white kid, patent leather, black satin, blonde satin pumps ngly pat- szg' special value. Charming Frocks for Summer! At Astonishing Prices! Styles Are Smart Colorings Are New Materials Are Fashionable Workmanship Is Excellent —and the prices are the very lowest in wonderful That’s the ay more if n fact, the Jabots Contrasting Fabrics $6 and $7 Values Owing to sizes being broken, we are offering these unusual frocks at the low price of $3.69. Sizes 16 to 44, in newest colors Second Floor A : Men’s Genuine Broadcloth Shirts BLunr‘oug fini a‘:l collar style. White, tan, blue and gray. Sizes 13% to 17. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 b Men’s Straw Hats b]\' s:ltdu ral ;m;,i jeached, smoot! edges. Slzes 6% to %. $12.00 Dress Trunks Reinforced with two draw bolts, lock and key. Footwear outing will be in the form of an ali day and evening picnic, each gues to bring hiz own lunch, and upon ar riving at the park will be presentad with strips of tickets for free ride: on the various riding devices and iree admission to the other ente:tair ing features. All owners of Moo cars, their familiese and friends a cordially invited by Mr. Haller attend this outin Vinegar should be sour, but there is a difference between the raw, sharp sourness of ordinary vinegars and the rich, mellow flavor of HEINZ PURE VINEGARS - In pints, quarts, balf-gallons H. J. Heinz Compsay Pittsburgh, Pa. TR R Advance Styles Fall Velvet Hats Black, Purple and All Colors, at $3.95 and $5.00 Street Floor hardware, Extra heavy $7.88 29c, 39 Cretonne Remnants, vard-wide patterns, suitable for making coats, dresses and drap ery; washable; mostly three-yard lengthe; tor dress or coat: ] vard : 9C Table Oilcloth, remnants perfect quality; plain white and fancy tile and marble pat- terns; vard .. 23c Cretonne _Pillows price, $1. Cotton-filled floss filled; round pillc for porches nics, etc.; each ..... Third Floor. Mavis Talcum Powde soothing and hea 0do-Ro-No, ends per- spiration annoyances . Narcisse de Chine Tal- cum Powder . Java Rice Face Pow- der; all shades Melba, Three Flowers and Luxor Week End Sets ceee T, 36¢c Street Floor Georgette Crepe, 36 inches wide; black and colors; sl 09 . $1.59 value; yard ..... o Lace Bands and Edges, 2 to § inches wide; cream, white and ecru; 59¢ and 98¢ values; 45 vard C Collars, Jabots and Panels, in lace, organdy and voiles; wh ecru and colors; $1.50 956 values; each ... New Ensemble Ties, all colors; crepe de chine— 50c to 98c Each $3.50 Value Printed Georgette Scarfs, two yards long; sz 25 . fringe ends Street Floor 99 Every late Summer 5250 to $3.50 Boys’ Pants $1.22 Genuine Palm Beach and Panama cloth ; golf and reg- ular knicker styles; plain colors, plaids and checks Sizes 7 to 20 years. UCTCTO TR (R