Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 18

18 SOCIETY.] SOCIET Ambassador of Chile, Senor Davila, Re- turned to Atlantic City for Stay of a Week. HE Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila, after spend- ing two days in Washington, re- turned yesterday to Atlantic | City and will be there until the i(:;mm eater at Newport. first of next week. e —— | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment, The Minister of Csechoslovakia, Dr.| jr. have gone to Old Point Comfort PFlerl r, will sall the end of next|and are at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt. week for Europe to remain several | — R months. The Minister spent the early | Col. and Mrs. Francis A. Pope are Summer at Stone Ridge, N. Y., and is | Spending the midseason at Crawford now visiting tn Magnolia, Mass., where | Notch in the White Mountains. he will be until next week. | Comér. and Mrs. . Plokhardt | gone to New York and are at the War- attending the opening week of the rac- | ing season at Saratoga Springs. | Mrs. Belmont had guests with her yesterday at the performance in the The Minister of Norway, M. Bachke, | s has heat st Hbt Horib:aince | T [0F 8 VWS, the early Summer, is now in New York | Lieut Arthur Thomas has arrived in at the Ambassador preparatory to sail- | Washington by plane from Kelly PFleld, ing Saturday to join Mme. Bachke and | Tex., and is at the Carlton for a few their family in Norway. | days. The Acting Secretary of War, Col.| Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will give a Cherles Bt.m‘Robbuu, was brought to children’s party this afternoon at Har- Washington yesterday from Somerset, Pa.. where he mmmk:ln'{ollown;( ‘l!her (1.“d'3hfldfln_»__ slight sccident while flying, and is| 0% comfortably settied ot Waltter Reed |y MaJ. Prank, D. lackiand i Hospital until he fully recovers. o staying at the Oariton. s | K — | Miss Belle Gurnee will be hostess to | @ large company at dinner this evening Celler of {at Ambleside in Hulls Cove, where she ton for the |is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sill Thorn- dyke of Boston. Miss Evelyn Mathews went yesterday Noury Esfandi- | to Bethlehem, Pa., where on Saturday she will be maid of honor at the mar- s of her cousin, Miss Martha Mathews, to Mr. -Prederick ‘llll:un: Representative Celler Here On Official Business. Representative Emanuel New York is in Washi day and is at the Mayflower. where | he makes his home during the se sions of Congress. Mr. Fathollah K ary, counselor of the Persian legation, who wont to New York Tuesday eve- ning, met Mme. Noury there on her ar- Tival this morning. They will remain in | Whaley of Buffalo. The ceremony New York for a Short:time before re- |be performed in the chapel of Lehigh turning here. Mme. Noury went aboard | University, . Whaley is a several months ago. graduate. Miss Martha Mathews has S visited in Washington frequently. She Mrs. Joseph Strauss was entertained |is a daughter of Mr. James E. Mathews, at tea yesterday afternoon by Mrs. |a graduate of the Naval Academy class Charles H. Wright, who was hostess | of 1899. in her home at Pittsfield, where Mrs. Strauss with the admiral and their daughter. Miss Helen Strauss, are stay- Wedding at Soldiers' Home of Mr. Mattson and Miss Pitcher. | ’memkmmflgfi yesterday | THE Chlef elerk of the U. & Soldiers’ were Mrs, Charles B, Wheeler and Mrs, | fome, 3nd Mrs, Derd meir dsughter, Merle D. Graves, {c‘._,,‘.‘ulye, .: ’»fn v;l:no: M';:tgg n%r; Aémiral Cary T. Grayson Is the guest | Of Mr. ani E P . of Mr. Herbert Bayard Swope in_ his | Chatleston, W, Va The ceremony Voo e, vV, Sirder e | o the Home, offlating at 9 oclock ir be at the Ritz-Carlton a few days before 'gtu to Pride’s Crossing, wi mer home of ‘Wichfeld, before Springs and are making motor. They will later make their home in Huntington, W. Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Pred H. Mason of | 11, saccom | ‘Washington from the Hotel New York City, and is at the Cariton IMART J (N., myorl?/é In the cool and d e lightful French garden of the Hu- guenot vour picky appetite will find its ideas crystal- lized in the t e m pting and de- licious foods Summer days are days of sports —particularly tennis and swim- ming. And with the thoughts of swimming and tennis immediately comes Wardman Park Hotel. The very name has an air, and whether it’s the dances in the Win- ter or tennis and swimming in the Summer—there is an atmosphere to Wardman Park Hotel that makes it superior. For Washingtonians as well as guests there is every comfort and 13 served there. It is Washington's smart eating rendezvous—you will agree when you have had one of the Huguenot dinners, pleasure provided here. The tennis .courts and swim- North 7874. ming pool are available to you at 1359 Connecticut Avenue a small revenue. The open-air pool is open nights (3 doors from Dupont Circle) from 8 to 10 o'clock And after the match or swim A you will enjoy the delicious food which is served on the cool and Attention ! shady terrace under the gay um- brella tables, Call Columbia 200 for further in- formation. Wardman Park Hotgh Underwood and Underwood'’s dis- count ends in just a few weeks. ~—and it does not give you much !imr,mmake‘ycmr appointment for a sitting—get your proofs and have your pictures made. The tearing up of Connecticut avenue has caused Underwood and Underwood to make it well worth your while to park your car around the corner instead of in 54 F T \11H|r\c>ry’/ T\«Iiéflfe A”e'\ [ 1617 comnecTicuT/AvEnuE 2 well known shop 1o smart | front of the entrance—and gin- Washington offers. an unusual sale | gerly step over to their studio for immediate clearance where you may have the best ef- forts of Underwood and Under- wood's artists in photography ata very generous Summer discount It is a treat to go into Under- 4 beow quoted ¢ 40 hats sale tomorrow ¢ . These hats inclade a beautiful wood and Underwood's these very and indeed striking variety—from | warm days—because the studio is A e mall hats fo the large | refreshingly cool and spacious and garden hats formerly up to $35.00 | handsome v LOMOTTOW: You had better hurry if you $5.00 are going to. take advantage of $7.50 the Summer discount. Make your 10 remaiging ‘dresses typically | appointment now and have your Juliette Allen which is enough to photographs all ready for gift- say they are perfectly lovely | giving later on. (829.50-$39.50)—will. go tomorrow You will always be proud of for your Underwood and Under $10.00. wood portrait, 1 1617 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 4100, (Between Que and R Streets) 1230 Connegticut Avenue, rison House, her place at Newport, for | George last | Mr. Alexander was in training . eon host yesterday on the Willard roof. CONNECTICUT AVENUE Farrell THE EVENING l Leaves for Vi n I MISS MARY LUCIA MACINA, ‘ashi Has left Wi for New Haven, Conn., where she will pass sev- eral weeks. Miss a W:M from taking her B. A. degree, +-Underwood & Underwood. for & short stay. Mrs, Henderson is ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Gene- veve Henderson. Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Adams, who have a cottage at Saratoga Springs for the racing season. have gone to New York for several days' stay. Miss Marguerite Caperton was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Muen-| chinger-King, at Newport. Mr. Michael J. McDermott, chief of the Bureau of Current Information, State Department, has to this city from a month's vacation spent in New England and Cavada. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons S. Smith, ir. and Mrs. Smith's young_ son, Grove Hardesty, have joined Mr. Smith's Mrs. Emmons S, Saranac mother, 3 U] Lake, N. Y. and will remain for the balance of the season. Dr. C. H. Marvin, r-ldelll of George Washington Unt ty, entertained in- formally at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof, where he had four guests. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henderson of Belfast, Ireland, are spending part of their honeymoon in Washington and are guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. Hen- derson, the former Miss t A. Mc- Cullagh, is the daughter of Sir Craw- ford and Lady McCullagh of Belfast. eberuly 31 sodvsied i Bostan 1 ane and New York on their way here. They will sail from Mew York August 25. Mrs. James W. Carmel is spending the Midsummer at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt at Old Point Comfort. spending some time at Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Alexander of Chevy Chase have recently returned from a visit to Fort Bustis, Va., where with the . They Mr. George E. Hamilton was a lunch- HOVS Friday Specials is presenting a sale of unusual interest to smart shoppers. Friday (tomorrow) the follow- ing bargains are marked at cost and below cost. ¢ 5 sleeveless lovely crepe dresses in sizes 16 to 40" for tomorrow, All flannel coats for daytime, sports and evening wear in sizes 16 to 42 in white and red are marked for tomorrow's sale, $10.00. 1 suit_in small size which was $29.50 will go tomorrow for $6.50. The entire stock of Summer i washable crepes in light and airy i pastels are marked down in price [ for tomorrow’s sale to $10.00. I 2 all-occasion coats that were || $29.50—tomorrow, $6.50. 1 imported evening wrap in gold i cloth, deeply fringed ($95.00) will | go for $29. I All perfumes, including Houbi- gant, Coty’s and Harry Collins | will be closed out I At cost. ‘ Open all Summer—closed Saturdays. ‘ Come ecarly toniorrow ! 1627 Connecticat Avenue I (Between Que and R Streets) on s % N Your friends will not tell you—you never see yourself but your mirror doesn’t lie. What does it tell you? I Your complexion || may be enviably | beautiful—fine as a breeze, thoroughly clean and smooth and [} iresh as a new blown rose if you | but follow Elizabeth Arden—the | name which has been the answer ‘ to the quest of beauty of dis- | tinguished women all over the [f Vorld \ Specialists of her salons—after | careful examination— advise you i of the needs and requirements of || your complexion and—in accord- | ance ge your treatments and i preparations | Of cosmetics as well as paint- |} imitation cannot take ings the | place of inspiration, I Every cream and lotion—every Hi method of application has been fi personally developed by Miss i Arden and contain the priceless i touch of an artist which no imita- i tion have I heth Arden Salon, 1147 Connecticut Avenue I Decatur 4147, STAR, WASHINGTO Clark Munford and Betty Beauregard have gone to Bellevue, Va., for two weeks. s and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thomas, 2912 Mrs. J. E. Zea and daughter Betty 8e T are spending some time in the moun- tains near Luray. Miss Catherine R. Stevens and Mrs. Edward Bruce are spending their vaca- tions at the Edgewater Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. W. E. Dalton entertained at lunch on the Willard roof yesterday, having a party of six guests. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has returned to her Summer place at Ardsley-on- Hudson after spending a few days at the Ritz Tower in New York. land arrived today at the Willard, where they will remain until next Saturday. daughters Margaret and Charlof are spending a few weeks at the Merrimac, Ocean View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McGregor of Hotel until next week. Mrs. Letha McLohon Simkins has as her guest at Wardman Park .rs. Caro- lyn Ward Ingling of Freehold, N. J. Mrs. Simkins and Mrs. Ingling will sall for Europe in September and ex- pect to pass the Winter in the south Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Robinson have [of France. B B Wasbigion. e ey are al e N Baldwin-Stelle Wedding | TIGERT COMMENDED, In 8¢ Pauls Church. : bt Mr. Thomas Stelle of Brooklyn, N. Y., a tormer resident of this city, announces the marriage of his daughter 3eulah Burr to Mr. George Leonard Baldwin, . George B. Bald- win of Washington. The wedding took t 5, 1928, ‘at the rectory of Church, Fiftenth and V Following a trip by motor to northern New York, Mr. and Mrs. Bald- win will be at home at 935 Kennedy street northwest after September 1. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Luse of Car- michaels, Pa, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more. Commissioner’s Resignation. resignation of Commissioner John J. Tigert of the Bureau of Education, ef- partment announced today. It was made known that the Presi- over the de re to - the Commissioner Tigert was his constructive work during the past Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Elwell of Cleve- | seven years in his post. THE STETSON SHOE SHOP ISNOW AT 1310 F STREET ‘A Group of the Famed $10 “BOBBY”’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS $6:45 . —That’s Value! . C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 19%8. Scranton, Pa., are at the Grace Dodge | PO President Expresses Regret Over President Coolidge has accepted the || fective September 1, the Interior De- SOCIETY. peared from his home between July 30 | handbag snatcher while on R between and August 4. Sixteenth and Seventgenth .streets Jessle E. Morgan, 1242 Twelfth street, | about 9:45 o'clock last night. Her hand- requested the police to Investigate the | bag contained only 'a; /small sum of taking of a handbag from a room in | money. 3 (%] a Government bufiding at Sixth and B | 2 3 streets yesterday. The bag contained a dismond. ring valied at $150 and | Triumph of the Types. Theft of a black broadcloth coat val- ] Prom the Chanute Tribure. ued at $100 was by Claude| The month's award for cynical type- REPORTS $152 IN BILLS MISSING FROM HOME Hanney Hnrshnli Lists Disappear- ance Before August 4—TU, 8. Worker Misses Purse. m &r &152 in hl{,h I»hl” bunMre- Pomv,' 824 E”A::e:‘:onmtut, ;rhe gar- | setting is handed thé Kansas City e )y Hanne [ar- | ment was week. - shall, 1119 Fiftleth street Rottheast, | Miss Willie Tellborn, 1801 Sixteenth | 8enius who described & well known con- street, was the victim of a eolored | cert artist as “the prominent painist”™ TR He told the police the money disap- T TR i Our Annual SummerSale of Fur Coats —is proving a revelation in value-giving, as well as a style exposition of first impor- tance. (Selection of your Fur Coat now will insure you the satisfaction of first choice, from widest style assortments, and net you savings not to be matched later. A 'Deposit Will Reserve Your Coat Unts! Desired SAKS FUR C IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just above F—Phone Main 1647 T i A This is the same low heel “Bobby” footwear that re- ceived such wide approval from feminine Washington at the fair, regular $10.50 price! You may select from patent leather and colored kidskins. Plenty of sizes—though not in a complete range. Open Saturday Till 2 STETSON SHOE SHOP of the Raleigh Haberdashe 1310 F Street s WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE EXPANSION SALE THE WOMEN’S SHOP makes things lively for Friday and Saturday Qur Inimitable $19.75 to $35 PAULINA FROCKS Will Be Closed Out at $9.75 wa. $14.75 Two Extraordinarily Low Prices! The many women and misses who will walk in here tomor- row will immediately sense that something unusual is happening. There’s going to be much excitement—much enthusiasm—over the fact that frocks of such value and distinction will be available at these rare prices. Our se- lection comprises plain and figured crepes and some dotted chiffons for immediate wear. Broken Sizes! All Sales Final! All Remaining $12.50 to $16.50 KNOX STRAW HATS Including a few Summer $3 felts will be closed out at L] Open Saturday Till 2 THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street '™¢ We invite your Charge Account 316 Seventh Street N.W. RICH NEW FUR COLLARS TRIM THESE SMART CLOTH COATS 'S8 The fur collars are different than'in any other season. Nearly every French Stylist has brought out his version in what must be new in fur collars. Such as the new Taquin, Horseshoe, Mush- room, Notch, Shawl, Bolster, Queen Ann, Animal Heads, and many others. All these are featured in our greatest 1929 Coat Event at $58. —and the August Sale of FUR COATS is genuinely thrilling $99 to $199 This showing of authentic fashions in fur toats i€ noteworthy for its display of modern designs, fine pelts, new shades, expert workmanship and the decided savings which are represented here! DRESS MODES ARE CHIC $16.50 What splendid things * has Paris wrought with the new velvet combina- tions, satins and georgettes! The new Fall dresses will delight the heart of every woman who always hopes for the utmost in fashion! Every color every size!