Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1927, Page 18

18 @ —_— SOCIETY. OCIETY Secretary of Labor Davis Is En Route to ¢ Mooseheart to Deliver Address to Delegation of Farmers. HE Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, spent vester- day in Washington, having come from Montauk, Long Is- land, and is today en route Mooseheart, 1il.. where he Will deliver an address at the farmers’ picnic. Sun- day he will be in Philadelphia in the interest of the Order of Maose, which will hold a convention in that city the yeek of August Rumanian Envoy Has as Guest Belgian Secretary. “The Minister of Rumamia, Mr. George Cretziano, has as his guest at fhe Summer legation at Newport, the Arst secretary of the Belgium embas- sy, Viscount de Lantsheere. Senator Frederick Hale is spend- hg some time at Poland Springs, Me. He was entertained at luncheon ves- terday by Mr. and Mrs. James Ricker following a morning on the golf course. 22 The attache of the legation of Switzerland, Mr. Walter H. Rufenacht, was among the guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. son, who entertained in their home atoga Springs. Also in the com- were Mrs. George Mesta and Mr. Mrs. William F. R. Hitt. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Arthur have leased an apartment at the Hotel Beverly, New York The apartment is in the tower of the bulld- ifg, and is surrounded by terraces and Gen. and Mrs. MacArthur will prob- ably take possession the middle of September. Maj. and Mrs. Neill E. Bailey and Njiss Dorothy Bailey have returned ffom an extensive automobile tour of Virginia, Tennessee and North Caro- 1fna. Miss Balley is a student of H. Sophie Newcomb College, in New Or- 1éans, and is spending the Summer va- chtion with her parents at 2100 Mas- shchusetts avenue. £Mr. and Mrs. James. Willlam Orme Have as thelr guests at their cottage Gibson Isiand, Md., Miss Eleanor gmnson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Branson; Miss Maria Louise Broussard, daughter of Senator and ¥ Sdwin S. Broussard of Louisiana: Mr. Gardner Orme, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Becker and_Mrs. -Popham, wife of Gapt. John N. Popham, U. S. M. C. S Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife of the former Secretary of the Treasury, is playing in the Summer tennis tour- mment at White Sulphur Springs, and with the Rev. H. Stokes. Lott, jr., de- feated Mrs. John M. Rutherford and Mr. John Price’ Crozer in the first round of mixed doubles. 4 Mrs. Volney O. Clark and her two children, who have been in the Orient for nearly a .year,.are visiting in fashington for several weeks before ing to Europe to spend the Fall and at pany and inter in Paris. “Dr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt hhve left town for a month’s vacation, which will be spent with relatives in New Jersey, New York and Massa- husetts. iMrs. Jacob Leander Loose was hos- téss to a large company at lvncheon Monday in_her Summer - home. at Gloucester, Mass. ;Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, who is studying' in New York, will spend the week end here with her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw. #Mr. and Mrs. Crenshaw have with them for the Summer their son, Mr. Richard Parker Crenshaw, jr., who will be with them until the opening of his law achool. IFormer Senator James W. Wads- worth, jr., i§ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, at their villa at Newport. “Mr, Willam Bowie Clarke.is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. Wilmer Bid- dle at their place, Kenmore Manor, at Huntly, Va. iCol. Douglas Potts, United States Army, entertalned at dinner last eve- ning in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, having as his guests Col. John R. Thomas, United States Army, recently appointed military at- tache to the Court of St. James; Maj. and Mrs. Irving J. Phillipson and Maj. Donald C. McDonald, United States Army, who has Jjust returned to, Washington from Brussels, where he was military attache at the United States embassy. Maj). McDonald has been assigned to duty at the Army War College. Mr. A. Douglas Cook will leave Washington today for New England, where he will remain until the middle of the month, when he will sail from New York, August 16, on the George Washington to take up his dutles as assistant trade commissioner, United States Department of Commerce, at Berlin. Mr. and Mrs, Mann Hosts At Supper in Summer Home. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann enter- tained a company of 28 at a buffet supper Sunday evening in their Sum- mer home, Greenbrier Cottage, at Man- chester, Mass. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of this city and Greenwich, Conn., who is visiting Mrs. J. Fred Plerson in her home, Roselawn, on Bellevue avenue, Newport, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday of the Newport branch of the Natlonal League of American Pen Women, of which she is national president. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Mueller and their daughter, Miss Grace Mueller, and Miss Lucille Bing were enter- tained at dinner last evening by Maj. Edward Morehead in the Officers’ Club at Fort Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller will accompany their daughter and six other young ladies to the post to attend a dance in the Officers’ Club. Miss Mary Jane Poole of Baba- Cynwyd, Pa., who has been visiting Miss Mary Frances Shanahan, has gone to Baltimore, where she is the guest of relatives. Miss Peggy Walsh has gone to Mamaroneck, N. J., where she is the guest for whom Miss Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Colt is entertaining a house party. Miss Walsh will shortly sail for Europe to attend school in Paris. Mrs. Andrew I. Hickey ‘and son Buddy of Georgia street,. Chevy Chase, Md., are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Heider of Upton street spent yesterday at Great Falls, celebrating the second anni- versary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. McElhone Making Short Visit Here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McElhone of Up- perville, Va., have arrived in Washing- ton for a short visit and are at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Faber have gone to Atlantic City for a vacation and are at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mr. Winfleld F. Lamb and Mis~ Ethel G. Lamb, accompanied by Miss Mary M. Berry, arrived in-New York yesterday aboard the Momgolia frovn California. iy Miss Mary P. Pringle and Miss Bes. sle M. Ridley, both of Honolulu, ar- rived today at the Willard. They will remain until Sunday, when they will go to New York for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis are spend- ing some time at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, in Atlantic City. Mt. and Mrs. W. E. Rader of Lake- wood, Ohio, are passing a few days at the Willard, where they arrived today. Mrs. W. Wayne Weigman and Miss Polly Welgman have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1927. GUEST AT ARGENTINE EMBASSY SENORA DE CENTENO, Who, with Senor Centeno, is visiting her parents, the Ambassador of Argen- tina and Senora de Pueyrredon, at the embassy. UNCERWOLD CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6. American Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1337 K street. The United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, will have a talk on “Karma or Compensation,” at 8:16 o'clock. All welcome. FUTURE. Alpha Delta Phi weekly luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at Franklin Square Hotel. The Washington Boys' Independent Band, J. L. Kidwell, conductor, will give a concert tomorrow night, 8 o'clock, in the stadium of East Wash- ington Center. The annual outing of the Washing- ton Raflway Rellef Association will be held at Glen Echo August 18. E. J. Dolan is chairman of the reception committee. Robert Le Bruse Chapter, Oorder of De Molay, will hold an outing at Black Pond, Va., Saturday. A program of athletic events has been arranged. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, 0. E. and Congress Lodge, No. 37, F. A. M., will give a joint excur- sion to Marshall Hall Saturday. District Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. Elect'sn of delegates to the convention. Dinner-Supper Dancing 6:30 to0 12:30 No_ cover oom AUGHTE! ELEVENTH ST. ~ Philipsborn 606 -614 REPEATING OUR SUCCESSFUL SALE OF LAST WEEK Every Hat a new arrival from New York. Values even better than those in last week’s “sell- out”! Hat Shops— Fourth Floor Shop Early! Do Not Be Disappointed SCREEN ACTRESS SHOT. Police Seek Husband in Wounding of Joyzelle Joymer. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., August 11 (P).—Jealousy of a wife's desire for a fllm career was blamed by the police for the shooting last night of Joyzelle Joyner, 20, dancer and screen actress. Miss Joyner, wounded in her left irm when her estranged husband, Dud- ley V. Brand, shot through the closed door of her bedroom, was taken to a hospital, where physicians said her in- jury was not serfous. Police were seeking Brand, who fled immediately after the shooting. VOICE OF MARY LEWIS GIVEN SLIGHT MENTION Opera Singer, However, Wins Praise for Stage Presence and Beauty in Debut. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, August 11.—Mary Lewis’ voice was given only passing mention by critics who attended her Chicago debut at the Ravinia Opera las‘ night, but there was unanimity as to the excellence of her stage presence and beauty. “The Tales of Hoffmann” was re- garded as a poor vehicle for Miss Lewis. Edward Moore, the Tribune critic, said that opera only offers ‘‘one good tune (the barcarolle) in the three acts,” and that “it would seem fAtting to defer comment on Miss Lewis’ artistic achlevements until she has had a chance to appear in another opera.” Glenn Dillard Gunn of the Herald- Examiner wrote that Miss Lewis pre. sented “entirely adequate lyric justi- fication for her adventure into the ranks of Metropolitan stars.” Maryland Still Raided. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, MD., August 11.—A 90-gallon still and a large quantity of mash were taken by four deputy sheriffs yesterday near Sugar Loaf | Mountain and the Frederick-Mont- gomery County line. Charles Akers, 35 years old, was charged with op- erating the still. it A fringe of false hair was found in the tomb of an Egyptian Pharaoh who ruled about 3300 B.C. e e WIMNER WG Aays For the mont] tog a special d entire, stock of draper mlrfllll'lQl O.Th % ry. airends fow % by this redaetion. o “the opportunity to FurCoats Saks' Fur Sale features individually - styled o] {“f coats in widest selection at Convincing Savings And whatever the price, Saks' Furs are all built up to a standard, and are vouched for by a reputa- tion of thirty-nine years' After two shots had been sent through the door of Miss Joyner's room, her 19-year-old brother Clarence wrested the pistol from Brand’s hand. Store Closed Costume Slips $2.95 A new selection of Crepe de Chine, in tai- lored and lace-trimmed patterns. Deep shadow- proof hem. Excellent quality. All new shades. Silk “Undies” $2.95 New Gowns, Chemise and Step-in Sets, of fine crepe de chine. Plain tailored or lace-trimmed patterns. In flesh, green, orchid and peach. Shop Friday! Day Saturday All Four Main Floor Specials Pocketbooks $0.95 Fashion designed these pocketbooks for Fall, in moire, antelope, velvets and many leathers. Sev- eratstriking new models with attractive fittings. Jantzen Bathing Suits Reduced to $4.85 Every remaining form- fitting, fully guaranteed, all-wool Jantzen Bath- ing Suit goes on sale to- morrow at $4.85. The best bathing suit “buy” of the season. Coats of CARACUL, JAP CONEY, GREY KID AND SEALINE (dyed Coney) in 6 smart group trimmed with platinum, brown, red and black Fox, Skunk, Squirrel and self collars. Coats of MUSKRAT, PONY, CARA- CUL, SEALINE (dyed Coney) and WOOL SEAL) trimmed with brown, red, bisque or platinum Fox, Beaver, Raccoon, Skunk, Sil- ver Muskrat and Natural Squirrel. Coats of MUSKRAT, PONY HAIR SEAL, LEOPARD CAT, MARMOT, SEALINE (dyed Coney) AND CARACUL, trimmed with red, pointed and brown Fox, Beaver, Fitch, Jap Weasel, Skunk, Squirrel, Wolf and Raccoon. Charge Purchases 606 - 614 standing. aKs Fur Co.: IN THE CONFIDENCE OF 1HE PUBLIC FOR OVER THIRTY-NINE YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above o|c———=|o[———=d| Philipsborn F—Phone Main 1647 Our Great Coat Event Begins Monday. See Sunday’s Star for the details of our famous Annual August Economy COAT SALE At the Special Price 358 With assortments, values, styles and fur trimmings better than ever before our August Economy Sale of Cloth Coats begins Monday. Plan to attend and save. See tha wiridows over the week end. See Sunday’s Star ] for Full Particulars Smartness! Individuality! Quality! Foremost in Our FUR (LAUTIC August Prices Afford Extraordinary Savings 139 169 195 Deferred Payments E==—=0 SOCIETY." HOURS: 8:45 TO 5:30 PHONE MAIN 1204 Dulin & Martin Co. 1215-17 F STREET 1214-18 G STREET 0% OFF! Inventory finds our stock of REFRIGERATORS far ex- ceeding the demand of this un- usually Cool summer. There- fore we are offering— ANY EDDY or Crystal gt Steel REFRIGERATOR At 10% Reduction ( Domestic Sizes ) Your Unrestricted Choice of these Refrig- erators as displayed in our Main Floor Housewares Section, G Street Entrance. DRIP PANS FREE! I CLOSED all day Saturday during August I Shop Friday! Store Closed All Day Saturday ELEVENTH ST. A Sale of FALL FROCKS o Frocks that forecast the mode in gleaming Satin, Ggorgctte and Silk Materials. Subtle style features, new with the Autumn season, give an indisputable charm to every Frock in the collection. Colors inspired by Autumn are in %reat profusion. And only in our Inexpensive Dress Shop would you expect such values. Inexpensive Dress Shop—Second Floos. “Trotteur” B eve rI’ * Cleverly Interprets the Vogue of Paris For the economical woman who wants the newest styles The Mark of Distinction SILK HOSE Billed in Oétober in “Will-Call” Department In August the pelts are the “pick” of the catch, prices are far lower than they will be later in the season and you have the advantage of selection from complete stocks of smartest styles. And the Philipsborn guarantee of dependability, quality, style and excess value stands behind each Coat. Philipsborn Fur Shop—Third Floor. BROWN KID — brown chevron trim. BRO'WN—brown ron trim. Bever! chev- The Trotteur, 1 new Oxford by speaks a world of smartness in - its every line. Has the newest cut-out lace stay. Covered Cuban heel. All sizes. s VRV 841k 3 pars, Beverlu from top to toe, $3.95. The pair. Bervice, BEVPHH Chifion . .h:'ll arter top. Lfl?’l’“ fi ALY R V" P Beverly ‘5’:‘{.";:;; 1 95 from top_to toe. $5.50. The pair.