Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 18

18 BDOC SOCIETY. 1Y Mrs. Hoover Entertained at Luncheon Today by Mrs. Mitchell, Wife of the Attorn E Pirst Lady of the Land was the honor guest at luncheon to- H day of Mrs. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, who entertained in her home on Kalorama Circle. - The other guests_included the wives of the cabi- net officers with the exception of Mrs Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secre- tary of State. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agricul ture, who are in their respective homes, in New York and Missouri The President and Mrs. Hoover were hosts at dinner last evening in the White House, the company including the Secretary of War and Mrs. James M. Good, the newly appointed Gover- nor General of the Philippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis; the Misses Davis Representative and Mrs, L. C. Dyer, Representative and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Representative and Mrs. Eaton, the Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr, F. Trubee Davison: Capt Gregory and Mise Gregory, Mr. Mrs. James P. Hornady, Mrs. Burdett Lieut. Comdr. Charles B. C. Carey. Lieut. Comdr. Campbell Hodges and Miss Ruth Fesler. Mr. Will Henry. uncle of Mrs. Hoover, has left the White House. Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Moncure Burke en- tertained a company at luncheon yes- terday in her home on W street. The Chief Justice, Mr. William Howard Taft, is visiting his brother, Mr. Charles P. Taft, in Cincinnati, and will dlso visit_his sons, Mr. Robert A. Taft 4nd Mr. Charles P. Taft, 2d, before re- turning to Washington Friday ! The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft will ave Washington Monday for their Kummer home at Murray Bay, Canada. i Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, was the guest in Fhose honor Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mer sister, Mrs. Charles Graves Mat- thews, entertained a company of 35 at Juncheon today. French Envoy Host At Dinner Last Night. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, gave a dinner party last eve- and | ey General. H. Thatcher, Mrs. Colden L'H.' Ruggles Mrs. Guy Henry, Mrs, J. D. Miley, Mrs John G. South, Mrs. George Ackerson, | Mrs. Edwin_Morrow, Mrs. Smith Bow- man, Mrs. Goodloe Falconer, Mrs. Win- | ter, ‘Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs. Charles Craig, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mrs. Paul Gil- lespie, Mrs. Aristides Moreno, Mrs. Stan- ley Scott, Miss Loughridge of Kentucky, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Slavens and Miss Hallie Brooke. - | Capt. and Mrs. Richard Hall Jeschke the | West Coast and are visiting the latter's | John Ryzn | have returned from China and parents. Dr. and Mrs. Devereux, before going to Jeschke's new post at Quantico. Miss Ruth Dickinson, daughter of Capt Representative and Mrs. Lester J. Dick- | inson, entertained at luncheon today in compliment to Miss Marion Carmichael. whose marriage to Miss Dickinson s brother, Mr. Call Dickinson, will take | place Saturday. The guests included | Miss Blanche Wingo, Miss Olive M- | Clintock. Miss Dorothy Kurtz, Miss | Maitland Thompson, Miss Mildred Cur- | ran and Miss Louise Simpson. | Mrs. Alexander Sharp will accom- pany Mrs. Hodgson. wife of Capt. A. C. | Hodgzon, U. §. N., to her Summer camp at North Hero, Vt., today. After spend- ing a few weeks in Vermont Mrs. Sharo will visit Mrs. Kossuth Niles in her Summer home in Connecticut and will | | return to Washington for a short stay before going to California to spend the Winter. The commissioner of internal reve- nue, Mr. David Hunt Blair, and Mr. | David Hunt Blair, jr.. will leave Friday | for Highpoint, N. C. They will join Mrs. | Blair at the Wardman Park Hotel in | about 10 days. Judge Charles F. Parsons of Minne- | sota, associate justice of the Supreme | Court of Hawaii, is spending a few days in this city as the guest of Col. and Mrs. John B. Randolph in the Portner | Apartments at Fifteenth and U streets. Before returning to his post of duty at Honolulu Judge Parsons will make a visit to his former home in Mankato, | Minn. The attache of the Netherlands le- | Thomas | | of the newly THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY. JUNE TO VISIT EUROPE i | | | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aquatania June 19 to spend the Summer in trave labroad. MISS CHARLOTTE CLARK, Watson Freeman Clark, sailing from New York on the Bachrach Photo. President Taft, arriving at Mr. Davis new post in time for the forthcoming session of the Philippine Legislature. Mr. Davis and his daughter are being extensively entertained in the short time before their departure. sentative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will entertain in their honor this evening, and tomorrow evening the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. De- buchi will be hosts at dinner in honor appointed governor ge Repre- | eral, while the first secretary of the Danish legation, Mr. P. O. de Treschow, will entertain in honor of Miss Davis the same evening. Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. John F. Wilkins will give a dinner for Mr. Davis and his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye will close their home on N street and leave tomorrow for California, where they will_spend the Summer in their home in Burlingame. They will be accom- panjed West by Mrs. Marye's sister. Miss Flora Doyle, who will be with them through the Summer, and Miss Isabel O'Connor, who has been visiting them in Washington, who is returning to her home in San Francisco. Mrs. Stokes Halkett closed her apart- ment yesterday and left last evening for Connecticut to join her mother, Mrs. Phelps Stokes. "Mrs. Halkett will re- main in this country through the Sum- mer, making a series of visits and on | her return 4n the Autumn she will take possession of the house at 2236 Massa- chusetts avenue on Sheridan Circle, | which she has recently purchased. Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie will go Satur- day to Charlottesville, Va., for the grad- uation from the University of Vir- ginia of her son, Mr. Marcus Dinwiddie. who will receive the degree of chemical engineer. Mr. Dinwiddie will go at once to New Jersey, where he will take up his work in the chemical section of a large plant. Mrs. Dinwiddie will remain _in Charlottesville, visiting among her relatives for several weeks. Her other two sons, Mr. Stanley Din- widdie and Mr. Alva Dinwiddie, are with her brother, Col. John W. Wright in Maine. i and Miss Marie Nutting will ortly for Fort Benning, Ga., bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Alice Torrey, ROSEBUSHES NOW 98¢ Those wonderful * DREER ROSEBUSHES that are the “life of the garden” Only a Few Left CASH & CARRY FLOWER STORES 807 14th 804 17th daughter of Mr. | | daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Tor- rey, to Lieut. Melbourne Griffith. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Shands. jr., of 903 eenth street, with their infant son, have returned from a visit in Kentucky, in Mrs, Shands’ former home. Miss Callie Doyle is again at the| Mayflower after a three-week stav at the Plaza in New Yorl She will go Monday to Atlantic City to spend the remainder of the month at the Marl- borough-Blenheim Mrs, Blaine Lipscomb will be joined at the Wardman Park Hotel the latter part of the month by her daughter. Mrs, Thomas Dresser White, formerly Miss Rebecca Lipscomb. Mrs. White SOELET Y. sailed from Shanghai Saturday and ex- pects to arrive in Seattle about June 13. She plans to pass several months here. | Lieut. White ‘it now on duty in the north of China and will later go to Manila for six weeks flying. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gorgas hav returned to their home in New Yor! after a few days' stay with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr= E. H. Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Gorgas made the trip by motor. Wedding of Quakers Last Evening of Unusual Interest. Miss Isabel Skillman Stabler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, was married last evening to Mr. Loften Stuart Wesley, son of Mrs. Wesley of San Antonio, Tex.. and the late Mr. Enoch A. Wesley of Kentucky. descend- ant of the famous Wesley family of England. The ceremony took place in the quaint at 1811 I parents of the bride are prominent, and the certificate of mariage was read by the bride's father. The simplicity of the Quaker vows made the nuptial the more impressive. The certificate. on a seroll of sheepskin, was signed by 175 guests at the wedding. The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown of ivory white satir fashioned with r!nsn-fl”h—fl bodie (Continued on Ningfeenth Page. Diary shoes again and-white: shoee.” 2 pm. “Put en my black satins. with difficulty—saw them also in patent, suntan and green kid, in $14.50 afternoon A Vacation 9 a.m. “Joined the gallery of the new young pro. Shod in white buck with tan trim. Got my $12.50 back in looks at my feet!” 11 a.m. “Tried out some of the stunts I saw the pro do. Just to be different, T changed my This time, to my $£10.50 black- Chose them ning, his guests including the Minister | gation, Jonkheer Richard van Schuylen- of Switzerland, Mr. Marc_Peter; Sena- | burch, has moved to his apartment at or Walter E. Edge, Representative|the Wardman Park Hotel. Stephen G. Porter, the director general | of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo| Bishop Freeman had guests dining in- S. Rowe; the charge d'affaires of Po- | formally with him in the crystal room PARK HOTEL Frank. 5442 Frank. 10391 Food and Service 11 p.m. land. Mr. Lepkowski; the chief of the division of Mexican affairs of the State Department, Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane; Mr. Richard V. Oulahan, Mr. Frederic Wil- Pam Wile, Signor Vitetti, secretary of the Ttalian embassy, and the counselor, Comte de Sartiges, and the secretary. M. Jules Henry, of the French embassy stafl. The Minister of Panama and Senora | de Alfaro left last evening for Louis- | ville, Ky., where the former will deliver the address at graduation exercises at | the University of Louisville. They will feturn to Washington Sunday. | { The Minister of Norway and Mme.| &uhke will go to New York Friday, and | e following day Mme. Bachke will| gail for France to join her son, M. Christian Bachke, who attends school here. The Minister will return to ashington the first of next week and Ll sail in July for Norway, where Mme. Bachke will join him later in the Summer. | Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick dre asiling today from New York for Ireland and will be met at Queenstown By their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. 4nd Mrs. Hubert R. Harman, until re- tently attached to the American em- passy in London, They will motor to- gether in Ireland, England and on the continent until the middle of August Maj. Harman has been transferred to ‘West Point. The United States Minister to Hun- gary and Mrs. J. Butler Wright and their children, who arrived in New York ‘ several days ago, are staying at the Hotel Ambassador until Frida: when they will come to Washington. The inister has returned to this country r several months’ leave. . The United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, has re- furned to Washington and is again in gesidence at the Mayflower. | Mrs. James M. Beck closed her house | at the Willard last evening. Philippine Governor Feted Before Departure. dfimmmc& The newly appointed Governor General | of the Philippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis. | and his daughter, Miss Alice Brooks | Davis, will leave Washington Saturday | and stop for several days in their home | in St. Louls. They will sail for Manila from ‘Seattle Saturday, June 15, on the | ——————— 4902 " CLEANED | o AND , SHAMPOOED We Also Store Them | | s cleaning And what || are right. |§ it n cnan- | Il arnitave, | it STANDARD Upholstery Co. 403 11th St. NW. ‘ 3 B s e A S N SN SN S The Ever Present and left yesterday for Atlantic City, to femain untfl the end of next week when she will sail for Europe to spend the Summer. Representative Beck, who in Philadelphia for a few days, will in her abroad later in the Summer, and they will visit their son-in-law an gaughter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pinkne Tuck, at the former's new post as sec- | retary of the United States legation at{ Budapest, Hungary, where Mr. Tuck was fecently transferred from the legation | &t Bern, Switzerland. Mrs. Wooten, wife of Col. Willlam P. | ‘Wooten, was hostess at luncheon today | honor of Mrs. Mark Brooke. The company included Mrs. Edwin 8. Brous- rd her house guest, Mrs. Wattel 8. ‘Wallace Dempsey. Mrs. Maurice An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applied Art (Felix Mahony's). Open June 2nd ily from 3 to 9 pm. to and including Sunday, June 9th. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue [ Your Feet Will know the difference The velvety feeling of that famous hidden cushion will be a revelation. You will feel how they relieve tired, aching feet by assisting and strengthening those foot muscles. If you have no foot troubles the cushion com- fort will keep your feet healthy. You will be surprised to see how quick those corns and callouses disappear. Come in today and be fitted correctly. Your feet deserve that consideration. A LA L CUSHION SHOFK John Ebdberts Shoe Co., Makers 1318 G St. N, O™ Problem Steps Out The Question Why should I wear Answer shoes when I am perfectly satis- fied with the kind of shoe I am now wear- ing? The N . Answer - Sayse that if Stephenson had been satisfied with thirty- mile-a-day traveling, we might still be “going stage coach.” New vears bring new | ideas and The An- | swer Shoe is so | basically true to na- ture as a corrective choe that it will be new for many, many new years, The “Answer” Shoe —for women, developed atter twelve vears of medical and shoe research by the A. E. Little Com- pany and made on special- ly built machines. A choice of smart types with {| flexi-rigid shanks for every occasion. $12.50 Answer Shoes—Street Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET | & SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” at the edge of the pool in the clustered coolness of a pic- turesque, natural environment OPENING JUNE 8TH Dansant Di Dance four to six six to mine 't MEYER DAVIS CLUB CHANTECLER ) i’j . 1 * y ORCHES‘TBA.' : i S e Also Service a la Carte MARTIN’S present exquisite Wedding Gifts [p E fI'HE Wedding Gift that must be smart, useful and not too costly is perfectly solved in our unique collection of gifts. M | Charming new things so recently dis- covered and preferred by those seeking Wedding Gifts really unusual and in good taste. b . Y ANl gifts feultless- Iy wrapped and tied s Opposite British Embasty And Now in Large Head Sizes White Felts $398 $5.00 $6.50 Exact reproductions of the smart small head size hats. Also good selec- tion of small head sizes from $1.98 to $5.00. White and pastel colors to choose from. Small Head Size White Felts, $1.95 Vagabond and off-the-face styles to choose from. Collier In COLUMBIA RD. A1 18ST OPPOSITE AMRASSADOR. TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 “Our Famous” SEA FOOD 75c DINNER or your choice of our regular menu Club Steak Dinner 5-Course Chicken Dinner, Chicken Salad, 65¢ c Fruit Salad, 55¢ ad and Butter Salads include Bre: % Coftes or Tea Bakous! NO C. O. D.’s Public SPRING MODELS Formerly $25 to $40 Ballibuntls! NO EXCHANGES F Street at Eleventh Confidence Since 1861 French Felts! NO CREDITS W. . Woses & Sons Main 3770 for my $14.50!" “My hand-painted crepe dancing slippers made the country cornetist mi evening. Not to mention the interest of the slick city fellows who cut in. a note this Got plenty ‘Women's Shop 1207 F St.