Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY o (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) closed their apartment at 1661 Cres- cent place and will sail from New York topight an the Statendam for Rotter- «dam, Holland. They plan to be abroad about six weeks and will return on the Aquitania from Southhampton Au- gust 10. Mr. Brand is a delegate to the fifth congress of the International Chamber of Commerce, at Amsterdam, July 8 to 13, and will speak at the conference of European Commercial Attaches in Paris July 20 to August 3. While in Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Brand will visit friends in England, France. Germany and Holland. Mr. Brand plans in inspect nitrate and potash plants in Germany and France and will visit the experiment station of the International Superphosphate Institute at Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell will have as their guests at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Arthur Van Buren Candler and her small son of Tulsa, who will arrive tomorrow. Miss Adrienne Ervin has as her house guests her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Ray, and her daughter, Miss Helen Ray of Lincoln, Nebr.; also Miss Mabel Henry of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Ervin entertained 60 at a tea Tuesday to meet her guests. Mrs. Ray, Miss Ray and Miss Henry will visit Atlantic City, New York, Newport and Boston before returning to their homes. Mrs. Rafael R. Govin and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker, jr., are at the Weylin in New York, having gone there from Kingston, N. Y. ‘Miss Elizabeth Lee Lombard has gone to Maplewood, N. J., to attend the aduation of Miss Dorothy Pickett, gfl'merly of this city. Before return- ing to Washington she will visit Miss Gertrude Davis of Trenton, N. J, daughter of Mrs. William Sexton Davis. Aquia Church, Virginia, Arranges Tea Tomorrow. ‘The parish of Aquia Church will serve tea tomorrow afternoon in the old church grounds, just off the Rich- mond-Washington Highway, 2 miles north of Stafford Courthouse and 3 miles south of Triangle. ‘This tea is for all those who are in- terested in historic colonial churches. This parish was formed in 1667, the church being built in 1757. The old church is the most historic building in old Stafford, the county of George ‘Washington'’s boyhood. The Moncures, the Scotts and the Brents (Lady Balti- more (worshiped there. Critics have said that Aquia is the best specimen of colonial church architecture in WVir- ginia. Its original three-tier pulpit, one of the two left in America, still re- ma! The ladies of the parish are endeavoring to open the road from the highway so that the church will be both visible and accessible to tourists. Mrs. H. 8. Evans with her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Greer, and the latter’s chil- dren, Caroline and Nancy, have opened their cottage at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. Evans has remained at their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel, but will join them for the week ends. Mrs. Willlam Stevenso.. has motored to Washington from her home in Mid- dleburg, Va., and is stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Withrow and their daughter, Miss Alta Withrow, of Bakersfield, Calif, have motored across the continent and are spending several days in Washington on their | way to New York. They are staying at the Mayflower. . Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ferris of Roches- ter are at the Grace Dodge Hotel, hav- ing come to Washington to remain a ‘week or more. Mrs. Seneca Lewis has closed her spartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and has gone to join her mother, Mrs. Eugene McFall, in their Summer home at Putin Bay for the remainder of the season. Elmira College Club To Give “Professional” Dinner. The members of the Elmira Col- | Jege Club of Washington will enter- | tain their families and guests at a progressive dinner tomorrow. The first course will be served in the home of Mrs. Paul Dunbar at 311 Cumberland The cast is composed of members of the Washington Elmira Club, includ- Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, Mrs. Clif- ford Hurley, Mrs. Clinton O, Ward, Miss Ella Rutter, Mrs. Francis Kirk, Miss Janie D. Troxel and Miss Cyn- thia Crocker. Preparations have been completed by Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, presi- dent of the American Women’s Legion, and her aides for the benefit card party to be given by that organization this evening at the Marine Barracks. ‘The Marine Band will play on the lawn previous to the party and during the evening the refreshment table will be presided over by Mrs. Laura V. Dann. Numerous tickets have been disposed of to those in “the service,” since this is an organization for the aiding of the veterans of the World War. Invited to be honor guests are Admiral and Mrs. ‘Charles F. Hughes, Gen. Wendell C. Ne- ville, commandant of the Marine Corps; Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Admiral and Mrs. Frederick C. Billard and Miss Margaret H. Lower, Red Cross field director. ‘The members of the family welfare committee of the Council of Social Agencies gave a luncheon yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of Mrs. Wal- ter S. Ufford, the retiring chairman of the committee. Mrs. Ufford was the first chairman of this committee after the formation of the Council of Social Agencies and EBo; under her leadership the work of the | &n committee has expanded to its present proportions. The second of the informal week- end dinner dances under the patronage of the Art Promoters’ Club will be held tomorrow afternoon _and evening at Carroll Springs, in Forest Glen, with Mr. Wallace Wright as host. Among the guests will be club members and their friends, including Mrs. Minnie B. Henderson, Miss Caroline E. Gasser, Mr. William Gray, Miss Belva Cuzzort, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Martin, Miss Ruth Farmer, Capt. H. Turner Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Burdick, Capt. Ralph Duffy, Miss Mattie Burch. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, Mr.and Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle and Miss Madge Bolen. Mr. and Mrs. R. Loesch of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. White of St. | Louis are en route to Hyannisport, Cape | Cod, Mass., for the Summer and will | be in Washington at the Mayflower | until the end of the week. | 24: Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Gray E. Miller of Pitts- | burgh, accompanied by Mr. H. Eli 1110 F ST. = SATURDAY Just in Time for Independence Day New Summer Hats Novelty Straws—Smart Hairs—W hite Felts Priced Exceptionally Low at Most Wanted Styles The leading Summer styles, including Vaga- bonds, Large Flaps, Fisherman Pokes, Off-the In every headsize, of course. face. All colors. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929. worth Miller, are at the Grace Hotel while paying an extended visit in ‘Washington. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to ’ the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Marriage Licenses. James D. Hill, 30, Coats, N. C., and Annie Welch, 25, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. John C. Ball., Joseph A. Mulr, 27, and Bertha E. Bender, | Carl E. Edwards, 26, this city, and Marion Googins, 28, Ballston, Va. F. Townsend Beaman, 23, Jackson, Mich., | and Rosie R. Duncan, 23, Churubusco, Ind.; | Rev. Chesteen Smith. 1 Earl Henderson, 26, this city, and Rena B. Riches, 26, Little Rock, Ark.; Rev. Samuel L._Brumbaugh ugh H._M: 6, and Ammie A. Bacon, | . Styles, . J. of Richmond, Va.i 21, and Nettie Bennett, 23, and Eva E. Davis, 21; Rev awihorne Charles C. Lancaster, 3¢, and Helen L. Penoss. 28, both of Richmond, Va. Rev. C. P Ryland Charlie Ciemon. 22, and Edna Plerre, 17; sley. nd Evelyn Mitchell, 18; 23, and Catherine { Tyl yler. » 23, Oxon Hill. Md., .’ 21, Anacostia; Rev. 57, this city, and Mary Va.; Rev. James S. 73, d 3. Richards, 44, Alexandria. Va. iel.’ 36, Clifton Forge, Plerce. Clarence Fisher, 19. and Helen Fennicks, 18; Rev. George O, Bullock. Joe Teitelbaum, 34, and Nettie Lieberman, 20, both of ; Rev. J. T, Loeb: rl A Johansen, 28, Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Anna K. Peterson, 21, this city; Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas, Norman M. Murrav, 33, this city, and Edwinna_Greene, 28, Arcadia, Pa.; Rev e sell B. Toney. 27. and Myrtle M. Snead. 20, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. W. 8. Abernethy. Harry G. Nibbs, 34, and Nancy Seay. 34, | both of Richmond, Va: Rey. W. D. Jarvis Milton B. Chamberiain, 31, this city, and Catherine A, Crane, 16, Braddock, Va.; Rev. Calvert E. Buck. John Sylvester. 24. and Ruth Yarnell, 23; Rev. C. E Smith Donnally Crist. 22, and Margaret V. Bell, 17. of Brentwood, Md; Rev. Enoch M Vacation in Europe 8 Young Business and College Women Seven Countri $685.00 Sail July 6—S. S. Albertic (2 Vacancies) C. C. DRAKE CO. To Match Any Ensemble i William J. and Lottie L. Langley, boy. Arthur and Clara King, boy. Solomon and Myrtle Zinbers, boy. Prederick E. and Irma Kerfoot, boy. Louis H. and Eleanor I. Chaney, girl. William and Bessie Mack, boy. William C. and Hilda Eacho, boy. M. and Phyllis Stephenson. boy. d Virginia Smallwood, boy. Marion Meserole. boy. san D. Lucy Earl M. and Mildrec David and Glenna Altchison, irl. nton and Evelyn Somers, girl George and Mary Carpenter, girl Wesley and Anna M. Johnson, girl. Robert and Gladys Foster, girl. . girl. James R. and Helen Cousons, boy. Deaths Reported. lowing deaths have been reported to | th Department in the last 24 hou; am R. Buffington, 63. 2013 T st. Samuel Moy, 56, found Tidal Basin, Poto- mac River. Walter S Rowe. 43, United States Soldlers’ | Ho me Hospital Aargaret Carley, 19, Providence Hospital. Infant of Earl and Home for Aged and Freedmen's Hospital. Mary Marshall, 72, tal. Charles Galagher. 53. 1627 14th st. Rachael Plerce, 38, Gallinger Hospital. Wilbur Frazier, 29, Gallinger Hospital. willlam Owens, 24, 529 23rd st. ays, 54 Plerce st. T Martha Cochran, 4 | hours. Georgetown Hospital WICKERSHAM RENAMED PROBATIONISTS LEADER Hoover Crime Commission’s Chair- man Is Re-Elected by Judicial Association. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.—George W. Wickersham, recently appointed chairman of the newly created Law Enforcement Commission by President Hoover, was re-elected president of the National Probation Association at its twenty-third annual conference here Wednesdaq. Mr. Wickersham formerly was United States Attorney General 353 DAY > T3 USED CAR SALE For details see our ad in Classified Section THE TREW MOTOR CO. REET BETWEEN 11th & 12§ Cool, Smart Modes for the “Fourth” and All Summer in Brand-New Silk "DRESSES That “Glorify the Ten-Dollar Bill!” EATURING values that we believe you will consider as amazing as we do, which is saying a great deal. But for sheer beauty of styling (they are splendid copies of much more expensive frocks), quality of materials, and careful workmanship they are frocks of a type that you can wear in the smartest gather- ,under President Taft. Judge Charles W. Hoffman of Cincinnati was re-elected vice president. Three new board members were an- nounced by Charles L. Chute, executive secretary of the association. They are Justin Miller, dean of the School of Law, University of Southern California; Charles Edward Fox, formerly district attorney of Philadelphia and now chair- man of the Pennsylvania Crime Com- probation officer, Court of General Ses- sions, New York City. Wales caught by Norwegians during the last season produced 250,000 barrels of whale o Most Wanted Summer Styles and Ensembles. J.E Conningh 314~316 SEVENTH ST, WOMAN ANALYZES ALL WESTERN UNION METAL Dr. Frances Hurd Clark Believed to Be Only One of Sex Head of Big Laboratory. YORK (#).—If a copper line mission, and Fdwin J. Cooley, chiel | yine brears wywhere in the Tar-fung system of the Western Union Telegraph Co. it is a woman’s job to know whether weakness of the metal was the cause. The woman is Dr. Frances Hurd Clark, skilled' metallographist and head of the company's photomicrographic 17 laboratory. She is said to be the only woman metallographist heading the lab- oratory of so large a company. Her job is to study all metals used by the company and their adaptability to specific uses. New materials and tools of various sorts are submitted to her for analysis for defects before being Several years ago when the concern needed a skilled metallographist, it applied to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Much to the surprise of officers, they were informed that Dr. Clark was best fitted for the job. Dr. Clark is a graduate of Syracuse University and holder of two degrees from Tech. [warse) Kafka’s, Inc. [wsarss) Sacrificing 143 FINER TYPE New DRESSES On our 2nd floor—Most Extraordinary Values Actually Sold From 325 to $39.50 Extensive alterations are going to be made to our store and we need th. Consequently, W:E MUST CLOSE OUT THESE 143 desirable dresses RE:};pl;g: LESS OF COST. Jncluded are Chiffons, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Washable Crepes Styles for street and afternoon wear. ments made by the better dressmaking houses. secure new dresses far below their actual value. ALL SALES FINAL! These are finer type gar- An unparalleled opporlunity‘ to NO EXCHANGES am Co? Somerset, Md., at 5:30 Mrs, Charles N. Rippey at 116 Wooten avenue in Friendship Heights will have the second course; Mrs, Earle Brown of Woodside, Md., will have the third course, and after the fourth course, in the home of Mrs. Lawrence Beebe at 7 Rosemary street in Chevy Chase, Md., the com- gny will adjourn to the home of e president, Mrs. Prederick W. Crocker at 207 Elm street, Chevy! ‘hase, MY., where a three-act sketch, “The Ugly Duckling,” will be pre- sented. .o ‘This play was written by a student in the @ ‘{nlfle workship et Elmira Coll was given for the first il_meeting. ing and be sure of being SMART . . . And there are sizes for Juniors, for s, for Women and for Larger omen. M. BROOKS—MAIN FLOOR THRIFT SHOP Equitable urchnsing Orders Accepted MBR@KS &CO Now Is the Time When Your Diet Becomes a Matter of Paramount Importance The warmer the wenther, the greater the reason for eat: ing the quality food served at Blossom Inn. ETWEEN _Jlth & 12 ¢ Main Floor Saturday Specials for “Over the Fourth” SATURDAY 3 ...an event' for rejoicing! Choicest of the Season’s Delicious and Substan- tials, All Reasonably Priced. For Tomorrow—Saturday A SDECIAL SPOLTS HATS SALE FOR THE FOURTH $1.89 NE soft felts and stitched silk crepes in smart new shapes, trig of line, distinguished by fetching last- minute trims of belting ribbon, appliques and braids. Swimming Suits, of Course! We are featuring “Jantzens” in a wide range of colors and newest styles. For Misses at $5—Women at $6 and $6.50 Also the famous “Sea Lion” Suts that are of fine all-wool, spring rib knit. In smart $7),95 colors and with the new sun backs. All 2_ Smart Summer Sweaters Exceptional values in love- sizes. ly new all-wool and wool- Loose or fitted bottoms. SUMMER SILK FROCKS rocks 80 new . . . so.very different . . [ : : and-rayon sweaters. Either sleeveless or with sleeves, in whites and newest pastel shades. All sizes. Brevitie Pump Made of fine light weight black calf in a design that is graceful in appearance, but still assures a perfect fit because of its skillful construction. Its cleverly concealed goreing pre- vents pressure at the in- i ' Two-inch Cuban Heels s and Walbing Soles Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street I1deal vacation and outing hats-- just in time for the glorious Fourth! so “very Paris” . . . you'll LOVE to wear them . . . Exquisite modes for afternoon bridge, dinner . . . for Sum« mer dances . .. for sports and resort wear, P ' And New Styles in Skirts These are of fihe flannel or of heavy silk crepe in box 34 95 &g 35 95 and accordion pleated styles. All the newest colors and whites. Many have the new yoke waistband. In all sizes. rocks of misty sheer pastel and flower- ed chiffons, “water color" georgettes, washable silk crepes, polka dot crepes oo georgettes, flat crepes and chiffons. Newest Shades in Hosiety ‘Whites and all the very $1:15 to #1228 latest sun shades in silk hosiery. Every type of hose from heavy service welght to : sheerest picot top chiffons. rocks with casino jackets, ensemble y-ckgfs « + . Sleeved and sleeveless fashions . . . Frocks with capelets, Babtlinus: (naws neckiiness deapasibs flares, tiers. Fine Crepe de Chine Lingerie To wear 'neath sheer Summer costumes. A s 2& WHITE MAIZE ORCHID EGGSHELL PINK LUCERNE CAPUCINES * Millinery—Fourth Floor complete assortment of step-ins, bloomers, teddies, slips, etc. In the pastel shades. Lacy or tailored styles. Misses' and Women's Models and Sizes