Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 4 1929, ° SOCIETY. Mrs. Hoover Is Giving the Third Tea Series to Entertain Congressional Women at the White House. | tend the commencement exercises and RS. HOOVER will this after- noon give the third in a series of teas which she arranged with congressional ladies as guests, receiving them in_ the green room. Later tea will be served in the state dining room. Mrs. Hoover returned tb the White House yesterday. after several days’ ab- the June ball. Mrs. Stephen Goodloe Jackson has is- sued cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Alice Moorhead, to Ensign Albert Benjamin, U. S. N., Saturday, May 25, iz Washington. Former Secretary of War Mr. Newton sence spent in Boston and vicinity and | " Baker arrived in New York today in_Philadelphia Dining with the President and Mrs Hoover last evening were Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Dinner at British Celebrates King's Anniversary. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, was host at dinner last evening in celebration of the anni- versary of King George's birthday. The guests were the Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson: the Canada, Mr. Vincent Massey: Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, Brig. Gen. Hen T. Allen, Rear Admiral Hugh Rodma Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard, Re: Admiral Hilary P. Jones, Rear Admira William A. Moffatt. Maj. Gen. Bryant Wells, Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle; Mr. J. Theodore Minister of | Marriner, chief of the Western Euro-/ pean affairs division of the State De- partment: the first secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Hume Wrong; bald Stone; Capt. A. W. Johnson, Mr. P. R. Botha and Mr. Dow of Australia; Mr. Wilmott Lewis, Washington repr sentative of the London Times; Mr. Denys H. H. Smith of the London Morning Post, Mr. L. B. Pearson, Mr. Harry Wardman and the naval attache, Capt. Ritchie: the air attache, Wing Comdr. counselor, Sir John 'Joyce Broderic the first secretary, Mr. T. A. Shon the second secretary, Mr. Michael H. Huxley: the assistant military attache, Capt. J. T. Godfrey; the third secre- taries, Mr. Michael Wright, and Mr. A. R. Dew; the attache, Mr. Harold H. Sims, and Mr. J. C. Thompson and Mr. Geoffrey Ferris and Mr. Brett, all of the British embassy staff. ‘The Ambassador of France, M. Clau- del, will be host at dinner this evening, his guests numbering 11 Yesterday the Ambassador and his daughter, Mlle. Reine Claudel, enter- tained at luncheon, their guests being | French delegares to the weeting of the Society of the Cincinnati. In the com- pany were Duke and Duchess> de Broglie, Duke de Levis Mirepoix, Gen. le Comte d'Ollone, Baron dc la Ver- nette St. Maurice, Comte and Comtesse | de Malartic, Mlle. Chaptal, Gen. Casa- nave, Commandant and Mme. Sable, Mlle. Leman and M. Jules Henry, secre- tary of the embass: Assistant Secret ‘William R. Castle will entertain at din- ner this evening in compliment to the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. v of State and Mrs | aboard the Olympic from a trip abroad. | Mrs. Larkin, wife of Maj. Thomas B. Larkin, U. S. A, has leased the | house at 5 West Lenox street, Chevy Chase, Md. for the Summer months and will arrive in Washington the lat- ter part of June with her four chil- dren from Fort Leavenworth, Kans Maj. Larkin has been transferred from the Kansas fort to duty at Vicksburg. Miss., and Mrs. Larkin will not join him in the latter place until the Au- tumn. Mrs. Larkin is a daughter of Comdr and Mrs. Willlam Manning Irwin, who will remain in their apartment in Stoneleigh Court through the Summer. Mr. Adams Leaves for Vermont Home to Recuperate. Mr. Porter Adams, chairman of the executive committee of the National Aeronautic Association, who has been 111 at his apartment in the Hay-Adams House for the past few weeks, has left the third secretary, Mr. Thomas Archi- | Washington for his Summer home at Thetford, Vt. Mr. Adams will remain there for the Summer, but will attend the association's annual convention, which will be held at Cleveland. in con- | nection with the 1929 national air races. Hetherington; the commercial | Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Sena- tor Schall, with her littlc daughter Paget, will leave on Monday by motor | for Minnesota. Mrs, Henry C. Corbin will be hostess at tea this afternoon in her suburban home, Highwood, in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff- | mann have issued invitations for an at home at their place, West Melrose street, Chevy Chas for Sunday afternoon, June 9, 4:30 to 7 o'clock. Maj. William H. Keith, finance de- partment of the Army, announces the engagement of his daughter Mildred to | Mr. John George Wangler, son of Mrs. Frederica Wangler of Syracuse, N. Y ‘The wedding will take place at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 22, in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Jullien have as guests for some time Capt. John M. Page, U. 8. A, retired; Mrs. Page and their daughter, Miss Octavie Garesche Page of San Diego, Calif, who have comc East for a visit of some length. Mr. and Mrs. Julllen and their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Page Julllen, have re- cently returned from a motor trip through New England and New York. Miss Elizabeth Crawford Milliken has gone to Annapolis, where she will at- 1 He will return to Washington in the early Fall. Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo has re- turned from Los Angeles and is_again occupying his apartment at the Ward- | man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Garcia of Mexico City, accompanied by their four children, are making a short visit in Washington at the Mayflower as part of a two-month trip they have ar- ranged in this country. | Former Representative James T. Begg | of Ohio arrived in Washington today | and is at the Willard, where he will | remain for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bradley Willard have as their guest for the week Miss Sarah Worthington, who recently re- turned from a trip around the world aboard the Franconia. Judge and Mrs. Alfred J. Talley of New York City, accompanied by their sons, Alfred J. jr.; Andrew and Jack Talley, are in Washington for the grad- uation of Miss Miriam Talley from Trinity College. They are staying at the Mayflower, where Judge and Mrs. MISS MILDRED KEITH, Daughter of Maj. William H. Keith, U. S. A., who announces her engagement to Mr. John George Wangler, the wedding to take place June 22. | —Harris & Ewing Photo. | iTaI]ey entertained at luncheon todn_v“at the graduation exercises at Trinit; in compliment to their daughter, Miss | College. Mirlam Talley. Other guests, in’ addi- | | tion to the members of their immediate | | family, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. | | Bradley, Miss ‘Irene Bradley, Miss Catherine Talley, Mrs. Edward A. Wil- | loughby, Miss Josephine Egan, Mi | Agnes Murphy, Miss Eleanor Murph: Mrs. Joseph A. Meehan, Miss Eliza- beth Meehan, Miss Doree White and | Mr. Martin White. | Judge Talley was one of the speakers Incorporated 1919 Que Street Announces REDUCTIONS of 25% ON ALL SPRING MODELS This sale includes coats, knitted wear and dresses for all occasions, in silks and chiffons. A few 38 and 40. es ALL HATS 1, PRICE Announcement Extraordinary Cloth COATS Silk COATS Sports COATS Including Fur-Trimmed and Untrimmed Models Sports SUITS Ensemble ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO CREDITS Mrs. Willlam Marion Jardine has ac- cepted as chairman of the hostess com- mittee for the luncheon to be given Thursday at 1 o'clock in connection with the initial meeting looking toward the formation of a Washington-Vir- ginia branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden _Association, of which Mrs. Henry Ford is national president, The luncheon will be held at the clubhouse of the American Associatéon of University Women, with Miss Flor- | ence E. Ward of the Department of Agriculture presiding. Mrs. Francis King, honorary president of the Wom- an’s National Farm and Garden Asso- ciation, who 1s in Washington now as the guest of Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, will speak both at the luncheon and at the organization meeting, which will | follow at 2:30 o'clock in the lounge, and which will be addressed also by Mr: | Frank S. Seiberling of Akron, Ohio, a. tional chairman of extension for the || | association. Mrs. Richard Sylvester of the Du- Pont-Biltmore, Wilmington, Del., is in | Washington_attending the commence- | ment exercises at the Washington Ca- thedral, where her granddaughter, Miss | Petrina’ Wood. will be graduated today, | carrying first honor of her class | | _Miss Wood wil return to Bethlehem, | Pa. this afternoon. | Mr. John M. Sylvester, general su- | perintendent of the Bethlehem Steel | Plant, of Bethlehem, accompanied by .\iix's. ylvester, is visiting relatives in | the city. | Mrs. E. T. Burgin with_her mother, Mrs. Richard Derby, and her sister-in- | l]aw, Mrs. Richard Derby, jr.. and the latter’s two children, have Teturned to the Wardman Park Hotel from New York. in this country after passing several years abroad. She is the widow of Capt. Derby. Before_coming to Washington ntinued on_Nineteenth Page.) An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony's). Open June 2nd daily from 3 to 9 p.m. to and June 9th. sland Avenue | including Sunda 1747 Rhode | Reupholstering Refinishing { 5-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstufied Suites Dining Room Chairs Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing, and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples siven Free C Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. day Deferred Payment Plan Listen in on WMAL Wednesday, 7:15 P.M. What a “Vamp”’! P course, we mean the charming woven leather front of this model. apply to the whole shoe, 1 and beige and in blue and beige. 3 3ut the term “Vamp” could t IS fascinating—in brown See 1t. 0 Wolfs Wiatr-Crer Shop 929 F Street Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Tomorrow—A Great Millinery Achievement! CHOICE Your Absolute OF ANY : FRENCH ROOM HAT All New Summer Creations Now Now Now Now Now $12.50 Hats $15.00 Hats $20.00 Hats $25.00 Hats $30.00 Hats $6.25 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 Ballibuntls . . . Baku . . . Sisols . . . Large and small Hair Hats . . . and Novelty Straws. Plenty of Black, White and naturals. These values far surpass anything we have ever offered in previous half-price events for such qualities and styles. Early selection is advised. Mrs. Derby, jr., recently arrived || Wednesday . . . . . A Great Sale of New Summer Frocks s RS E At the- nsu’ Guaranteed Washable Frocks Washable Crepes, Printed Piques, Print- ed Crepes . . . just the type frocks to wear on torrid days. Cool and crisp . sparkling with newness. Details of higher priced models. You can't imagine such adorable styles . wa Pi:iée of 13 Main Floor Many Are Sleeveless Sleeve and sleeveless frocks in the new sun- tan models . . . every new Summer shade is in this great sale. I sizes for misses and women. . . in such wide variety . . . at so low a price. They are made along the lines of high priced frocks. There are types for sports . . . tennis . . . dressy afternoon styles . . all occasions. at $10.75. . frocks for motoring . . 8 . country club . . Because of a very special purchase we are able to present them tomorrow . in fact, nearly ON SALE ON FIRST FLOOR...SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS w3 Hurry! Your Furs Should Be in Storage, NOW! Phone Fra. 9133 Philipsborn 606 - 614 (New Travel and i Summer Coats | Excepted) ELEVENTH ST. HOUGH you expect Coat reductions at this time of the year, these are values that will really surprise you. They include some of the most distinguished models of our later Spring collections—fashions in the lighter weight woolens that will be smart all Summer. The quantity is limited—early shopping is advised! 18 Cloth Coats... Exceptionally Fine Qualities . . . Re- HHCEEOM. . ) s ety oo Cloth Coats... Wanted Colors and Fine Reduced to .......... Fine Cloth Coats... Values That You Will Find Amaz- PR, . oicaismenvsdns seseavaieios 28 Styles . .. 22 Coats... Our Very Finest Cloth and Models...Reduced to......... Silk 47 Cloth, Silk and Velveteen Coats, Every One an Extraordinary Value at 524 534 $44 $54 $14