Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 16

The Fir‘at Lady of the Land Pays Visit to Girl Scouts’ Camp—Mrs. Large at Pan-American Concert. RS. HOOVER left Washington this morning for the Girl Scouts' camp near Harris- E burg, Pa., and will be absent a day or two. She was accom- panied by her sister, Mrs, J. H. Large, and the latter's son and daughter, Mr. Devereux Large and Miss Janet Large. Mrs. Large attended the concert given Jast evenings by the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, in the esplanade of the Pan- American Building, when the United States Army Band, Capt. William J. Stannard, conductor, gave the same program it played for the King and Queen of Spain while the band was in that country for the expositions. Among others in the distinguished audience who attended the delightful al fresco concert were the Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Alejando Padilla, and his daughter, Senorita Rosa Padilla; the Minister of Dominican Republic end Senora de Morales, the charge d'affaires of Mexico and Senora d° Campos-Ortiz, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Amos A. Pries, Surgeon General of Public Health Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, the Assistant _Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum, Miss Mary Randolph, the Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty and former Gov. of Arizona and United States Commissioner for the Seville Ex- position and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell. British Envoy and Family Move to County for Summer. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard moved this morn- ing from the embassy on Connecticut avenue to Langley Park, the country estate of Mrs. PFrederick McCormick- Goodhart, mother of the commercial secretary of the embassy, Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart. The Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard will remain there through the Summer, to be in close touch with the building operations of the new embassy on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart has gone to Bar Harbor and opened her Summer home there for the season. | ‘The Minister ot Greece and Mme.i Simopoulos attended the performance of “The Happy Husband,” given last evening in the Casino at Newport, where the Minister and Mme. Simopoulos are spending the season. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was hostess at dinner in her villa, Henderson House, and took her guests later to the play. Among others in the large audience were Mrs. George Mesta and her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Mrs. Herbert Shipman and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. The charge d'affaires of Argentina, Senor Don Julian Encisco, is in Schenectady, N. Y., where he went to deliver an address in honor of the In- cependence day of Argentina. He is expected to return to the city shortly. The Undersecretary of the Treasury. Mr. Ogden L. Mills, join Mrs. Mills | in New York Saturday and they will go | to Newport for a brief vacation. | The military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, en- tertained informally at dinner last eve- ning at the Plage Deauville, at Ward- | man Park Hotel, when his guests were his daughter, Senorita Flory Casajus, and the new attache of the Spanish em- bassy and Senora de Echdjaray, who ar- rived in Washington yesterday. The air attache of the Italian embas- sy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, is expected to return to his apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel in a week after a tour of the United States. ‘The counselor of the Bolivian legation | and Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd are passing & short time in New York. They will re- turn to their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel the latter part of the week. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aviation, Mr. David 8. Ingalls, who spent a brief vacation with Mrs. In- galls cruising with her mother, Mrs. Harkness, is again in Washington. Mr. Ingalls arrived yesterday from Colum. bus, where he went to attend the dedi. cation of the new airport. Mrs. In- galls will Temain with Mrs. Harkness. crulsing aboard her yacht in Northern waters. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James G. Har- bord were guests of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P. Robinson. who entertained in the Cen- tral Park Casino in New York City. Ma)j. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune have arrived in Washington and are at the Willard for an indefinite stay. Gen. Lejeune, who was former commandant of the Marine Corps, is now comman- dant at Virginia Military Institute. Mrs. John T. Davis of St. Louis, mother of the new governor of the Philippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, who was former Secretary of War, has gone to Atlantic City and will spend two months at the Hotel Traymore. Capt. Frank X. A. Eble of Salt Lake City, Utah, who has been appointed commissioner of customs by Secretary Mellon, arrived in Washington today and is at the Willard, where he has taken an apartment. Mrs. Sinclair, wife of Maj. Charles G. Sinclair, was hostess at_luncheon yesterday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club. The vice chairman of the United Btates Tariff Commission and Mrs. Alfred P. Dennis are occupying the ‘Walsh Cottage at Hot Springs, Va., for the season and will not return to Wash- ington until the middle of September. Mr. Dennis joins his family for the week ends. | | Cards Out for Rawls-Pitney ‘Wedding Breakfast July 20. Invitations have been received in ‘Washington from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter for the wedding breakfast of the latter's sister, Mrs. Francise Willlams Pitney, to Mr. Husion Rawls at Edge- ‘water House, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Leiter at Beverly, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, the latter formerly Miss Allsa Mellon, spent Keeping That Clean and Neat N the week end as the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson in their home, Lenolr, nt Southampton, Mr. and Mrs, Ovrl Amory have an- nounced from their SBummer home on the Ml(lntlll' ‘?lv{:rd. I.nh :-nm, the engagement of their daughter m'?.hut. 'boulm B. Smith, U, 8. now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Amory & debutante in Wash- ington two Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who has been in her place, Elsinore, at Bar Harbor, for some weeks, is acting as chairman for the serles of concerts which will be given through August in the Buildin of Arts at Bar Harbor. Mr. M Karollk, tenor, of Washington, will the program Saturday afternoon, Augu: 10, and the other programs will be given Saturdays, August 3, 17 and 24, and the programs will be given by Mr. Paul Dogureau, planist; Miss Hilgrade | Donaldson, violinist, and Miss Jean Knowlton, soprano. : Mrs. Duva) entertained at dinner last | evening at Dower House to announce the enga ent of her niece, Miss | Rhoda Christmas, daughter of Mr. | James Christmas, to Mr. John Bowling, son of Mrs. Bowling and the late Mr. Dom Bowling of Upper Marlboro, Md. ‘The wedding will take place at Dower House in October. In the company at dinner last evening were Mrs. John Bowling, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect, and his mother, Mrs. Dom BowHng; Miss Mitle Plum- mer Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brooke, Miss Helen Brooke, Miss Polly , Brooke, and Mr. Cannon of Upper | Marlboro, Md. Miss Christmas is the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Clarke Gaines of New Orleans. Mrs. J, Borden Harriman is spending | g f:w days at the Barclay in New ork, Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamllton, the latter a daughter of former Senator and Mrs, Robert L. Owen, are at the Welin in New York for a few days before golng to Dottanham, their Summer home at Greens Farms, Conn. Col. Henry May, who is established for the Summer in his home, Sunny- mede, at Southampton, will be joined this week by his son, Mr. Henry May, jr., | before the latter sails for Morocco. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garrett, who sailed Saturday aboard the Ile de Prance, will join Mrs. Henry H. Rogers of New York aboard the yacht which they have leased. and with Dr. Hugh Hampton Young will cruise in European waters through the remainder of the Summer. Miss Lilla La de, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. La Garde, has returned from Fort Monroe, where she was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. James T. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Grosner have returried to their home after vis ing the United States Minister to Bo- livia, Mr. David E. Kaufman, at hi} home in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Faust have e to Watch Hill, R. I, and are stay- ng at the Plimpton Hotel for the season. Mrs. R. Winston Holt will leave today for Atlantic City to join Mrs, Albert J. Gore at the Hotel Dennis. Former Residents of Capital Sail Tomorrow for Europe. President and Mrs, Willlam Mather Lewis of Lafayette College and their | daughter, Miss Sally Lewis, are sailing | tomorrow for England, where they will | take a four weeks’ motor trip. 1 Mrs. Frazier Head has closed her house here and gone to Jamestown, R 1. where she has taken a cottage for | the season. | Mrs. Irving H. Chase and her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, and Miss Dorothy Chase, will arrive in New York today from a visit in Europe and will go to Narragansett Pier tomorrow and open their place, Miramar. Miss Lucrece Godwin Bradford has just returned to Washington, after a visit at Old Point Comfort, Va., where she was the house guest of Maj. and Mrs. W. C. Williams for several weeks. R. Golden Donaldson entertained | 1143 Conn. Avenue MILLI Hosiery—Handbags—Costume Jewelry Our Regular Stock of High-grade Merchandise Now at Semi-annual HATS THAT SOLD Now $5 ry, Costume Jewelry and Handbags July of SUMMER DRESSES Offering the Smartest Warm Weather Fashions at the Special Prices of Myra | Mi yra | M e 8 .THE MRS, JOHN H. EDWARDS, JR., Formerly Miss Evelyn F. Wiles, daughter and Mrs. Edwards started North by urday, and will return the middle of August. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent Wiles. motor immediately afier their wedding (Brooks PFhoto.) at dinner last night at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Anna Justine Davis, a student at Hood College, will sail July 19 for France with the forelgn study group of the University of Delaware. She wi take a Summer course at the University of Nancy and her junior year of college work at the Sorbonne in Paris. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mrs. Davis of the Kenesaw Apartments and the late Col. Glenn H. Davis, United States Army. Miss Marjorie Keim and Miss Loretta Cunningham are at the Delta Zeta House, Evanston, TIl, while attending the Summer session of Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Norment have | closed their apartment at the Wardman | Park Hotel and have gone to Atlantic | City for the remainder of the Summer. | Mr. W. B. Acker, chief clerk of the | Interior Department, returned Monday | from a week end fishing trip on the Po- | tomac. | Mr. Milton King has taken an apert- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Well Known Author At Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Lida B. Robertson of Mobile is ' at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Robertson has written several delight- ful stories for children, but is at, present engaged in writing & blography | “Vacations by Sea Party | Europe E"inn s Havan; B Alaska C. C. Drake Travel Bureau " willara_Hotel i ONO. 101 ONNECTICUTS, | L2 T APARTMENT S { o BIsTINCTION . Chaarvations now being made October deapancy, .L.Rust Company 1011582 Se.N.w. Natl. 810, CLEARANCE SALE of NERY Clearance Prices. FROM $15 to $35 to $15 Sale of Clara Louise Maass of East Orange, & United States Government nurse who went with the United States Yellow Fever Commission to Cuba after the Spanish-American War to discover the causes of the dread disease. Mrs. Marian H. Boothe of 1307 Fourteenth street northwest s the guest | of her brother, Mr. Ralph Heitmuller, and Mrs. Heitmuller at Buffalo, N. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Sunday of 1406 Twenty-ninth street northwest, have returned from a two-week stay at As- bury Park and Ocean City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Madigan have gone to Atlantic Cfi ‘where they will be at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. | 2 of 12 st dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. \ . Edith Preece of 2538 Massachu- IQ!)I‘:. avenue northwest, Washington, Joined Msaud Preece at the Mont- clair, New York, today for a briet visit. Miss Anne O. Callaghan is spending ;:e time at the Westport Inn, West- members of a motor the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woolldge of To- ronto are in Washington en route home from visiting in V! ia. They wil stop also in Buffalo. In Richmond they were ts of Mrs. Young Jone¢, Mrs. Wooll ’?e is a member of the Eastern Star, York Chapter, No. 32. While in Wi they are at the Annapolis. R Marriage Licenses. Arvel Douglas, 28, Montgomery. T, and cone Zaricor, 33, Union Oity, Tenn.; Rev. . " Coleman, 26, this elty, and Johnson, 19, Raleigh, N. C.: nd e rinne C. Gas- Risséll J: williams, 21, and Mary G. i Welch. 19;" Rey. William A\ Taylor. Wiliam 1. Fowsll, 38, and Viola Monroe, 19; Rev. A.'Y. Tyler. Alton 'B. McLeod, 36, Raleigh, N. C., and Martha Daushtyy, 21" Rosnoke Rapids, N. ind Mazie Miles, 18; > Xiexandria, Va., and gartle APy 33, this city;’ Rev. 30hn "W Rosson. 23. this city, and Trma ilynfirrg. 22, Indian Head, Md.; Rev. Pree- ey Ronfer. Lewis E. Pavne, 37. and Orris E. Webb, 1: Rev. H I‘c}h’\]t Benjamin ~Sheppard, 38, Hannah Washington, 3. botn of Green, 18 Sayles. Va.; Rev. Aau Among the several thousand in Lon- don who refuse to have their names listed in the telephone directory are Winston Churchill, James M. Barrie and Bernard Shaw. and Bowling Food and Service unnrunu% e Collier Tn COLUMBIA RD. a7 18 ST, DPPOSITE AMRASIADOR. ! TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 In wm?:neuon with our regujar menu we are feat: “6.: SEA F DINNER Roast Chicken Dinner with i \1 (521 (] Chicken, crgb or fruit salad courses for those mot desiring regular efin- 5042 Mrs. H. E. Pittis entertained a party Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Special Thursday Features In the July Clgarance Remodénling Sale The carpenters and pai nters are ready to move in and that means this merchandise must move out. That is why the values are so great . . . that is why every- thing in marked at less than cost. Summer Dresses Never Before Such Values $.90 30 Sleeveless Flannel Pique FEnsembles...12 Pongee Dresses with sleeves sleeves. backs, broken sizes. .10. Striped Tub .10 Handkerchief What Sports Dresses...9 cotton short Silk Dresses with short Linen Dresses with suntan a Summer selection. . .only an event of this kind could offer them at $2.90. Dresses Grouped at $5.00 50 Washable Crepes in white and pastels, long sleeves and sleeveless styles ; 46...10 Jersey and Tweed Sports Dresses; sizes 14 to 20...7 Organdie Dresses; ...15 Georgette Dresses, pastel shades, in long sleeves or sleeveless style...8 Navy Georgette Dresses in broken sizes. Second - 30 Coats Floor to Clear 510 This is a positive sacrifice, the materials alone being worth more than this price. 20 smooth-finish coats, in black, tan and greys; sizes 14 to 44. Marvelously fur- trimmed models. types; sizes 14 to 38. 20 Coats in black, tan, finish materials beautifull Sizes 14 to 44. The furs alone are worth double this low sacrifice price. Third tey and navy. Smooth- 10 black Velveteen Coats in ensemble trimmed with fur. 315 Floor $65,000 LAMA TEMPLE DONATED TO STOCKHOLM By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 10.—Vincent Bendix of Chicago, head of the Bendix Brake Co., has given 250,000 krone (ap- proximately $65,000) for the purchase of & complete Lama Temple to be pre- sented to the City of Stockholm. wl:n has given a like amount for a similar temple in Chicago. ‘The expedition to purchase the temple will be led Dr. Sven Hedin, famous Swedish explorer, who has made ex- tensive studies in Tibet and Mongolia. One thousand tons of wheat are being | sent from Argentina to Japan. Shoes Mateh eur Costu Either leather or salin. UALITY SHOE REPAIR 415 11th St. N.W. Bring Us Your Shoes for Repairing ® Your thers olor. MID-SEASON SALE Wonderful Values in Exquisite Footwear All Materials, Patterns and Heel Heights s Sterling quality shoes at sale prices! No woman with an eye for real shoe values miss this OPPORTUNITY! Ex- quisite one straps, dainty sandals, smart oxfords. ...No wonder this Sterling sale is breaking all previous records! come early. Be sure to HOSIERY TO0O Sharply Reduced You seldom see stockings as fine as these at so low a price. Silk to the top with lisle hem; formerly priced to 1.55. Extra Special An unusual value in silk-to- the-top chiffon hosiery. New fancy ankle effects and nov- elty heels...all 1.95 values. ¢ 129 Rich’s Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August. Half- Yearly Announcing ‘Reduction Sale high-grade footwear A clearance of surfihl.:‘ lines of fashion- able shoes, including the celebrated Foot Sazers. While our entire stock is not included in this sale, the great variety of styles offers splendid choice. Five of the many smart models are here illustrated. 3 Lots Greatly Reduced to ¢7.9o ;39.90 511.90 Discontinued lines of children’s and misses’ y shoes reduced to : §4.90 §5.90 '$2.90 $3.90 Store Hours, 8:15 to 6. e of women’s Hosiery, of chiffon silk —full fashioned and silk to the top. $4 Appearance @ Let Us Care For Your Summertime Apparel ‘Your White Linen Suits, Flannel Trousers and Dainty Frocks look smart only when in best condition. We will call ::w mp-rel vmv:?l; ur _apj clunodnlnd pressed. Quick and Efficient Service Phone Atlantic 0023 VOGUE'S PERSONAL SERVICE DEPT. 5975 $14.75 Every Size from 14 to 44 Printed Crepes . . . Printed Chiffons . . . High Shade Chiffons . . . Washable Crepes . . . Rajah . . . Long Sleeves . . . Short Sleeves . . . Ensembles . . . Plenty of White. Ensembles and Suits 515 8 Ensembles with tailored dresses that alone are worth more than this price. Tweeds, kashas and suede cloths. 6 tailored two-piece suits with short mannish jackets. All Sales Final ICHS 4 Ensemble Tweed Suits, with skirt and blouse . ‘Third Floor 1316 G St City Club Bldg.