Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Is Visit- ing His Son-in-Law and Daughter on Long Island. HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, and his son, Mr. Paul Mellon, are visiting the former’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, in their home at Syosset, Long Island. The Attorney General, Mr. Mitchell; the Postmaster General, Mr. Brown, and the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Lamont, attended the luncheon today which the director_general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, gave in com- pliment to the newly appointed Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Charles James Rhoads. The luncheon was served in the Pan-American Union Annex and others in the company in- cluded the Acting Secretary of the In- terior, Mr. Joseph M. Dixon; the Un- dersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton; _the Solicitor General, Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, jr.; the Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ferry K. Heath; Judge John Barton Payne of the American Red Cross; Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and parks; the Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. J. Henry Scatter- good; Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, phy- sician to the President; the chief of the Division of Mexican Affairs of the State Department, Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane, and Mr. Walter C. Thurston, also of the State Department. The Becretary of War, Mr. Good, had guests lunching _informally with him yesterday in the Willard roof garden. French Ambassador Host To Distinguished Countryman. The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, will have as his guest Gen. Henri J. E. Gouraud, familiarly known as “The Lion of Champagne,” who will arrive this evening. The Ambassador will be host at dinner tomorrow eve- ning in honor of his countryman. Gen. Gouraud is the guest of the Rainbow Division on his visit to this country and will attend the annual reunion in Bal- timore which will open Saturday. The general will be honor guest at luncheon | tomorrow of former Assistant to the At- torney General Col. William J. Dono- van, who served in the Rainbow Divi- sion, and the chief of staff, Gen. Charles . P. Summerall, will give a luncheon in his honor Saturday before going to Bal- timore for the reunion. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos Davila, is_expected to return to Washington to_day from New York, where he has been after spending the ‘week end at the Ritz-Carlton in Atlan- tic City. Prau von Prittwitz, wife of the Am- ‘bassador of Germany, motored from Hot Springs yesterday to the Cascades and Teturned to the Homestead for tea. Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard had a small company dining informally With them last evening in the Willard roof garden. Senator David I. Walsh was host to & small company informally at luncheon yesterday the Willard roof garden. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator William E. Borah, is at the Plaza in New York for a few days en route from Bretton ‘Woods, N. H.,, to Washington. Representative and Mrs. Robert Low | Bacon, who salled on the Aquitania, have leased their Summer home at Westbury, Long Island, to Mr. Victor Emmanuel of Manhasset, Long Island. Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. 8. Car- ter have opened their Summer | home at East Sandwich on Cape Cod ! and have with them their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Pratt of East Orange, N. J. SCCIETY Gen. and Mrs. George Faber Downey have gone to Southampton and will be at the Irving for several weeks. Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheatham and her daughter, Miss Virginia Cheatham, wife and daughter of Gen. Cheatham, spent :’hoem :veek end at the Thayer at West The new assistant to the attorney THE EVENING STAR, cial assistant to the attorney general for war work. The allen property custodian, Mr. Howard Sutherland, who is spending a few weeks at White Sulphus Springs, won the State golf tournament yester- dTyblt the Greenbrier Golf and Tennis Club, Gen. Poore Has Been Joined by His Daughter. Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Poore, U. 8. A, retired, has visiting him at his apartment, at Tilden Gardens, his daughter, Mrs. Robinson, and her chil- dren. Mrs. Robinson is the wife of Maj. D. A. Robinson, Cavalry, an in- structor at the Command and General Staff School, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He has been directed to report at Hot Springs, Ark., after which Mrs, Robinson and the children will join him later at his station. Col. and Mrs. William A. Tolbot of Dallas, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Manning Marcus, Harrison street, Chevy Chase. MRS. H. R. HOWENSTEIN, Whose parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. announcing her marriage to Mr. Howens! and Mrs. Howenstein, the latter formely make their home in Washington. general and Mrs, John Lord O'Brian of Buffalo, have taken a large apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel and Col. O'Brian 1is established there. Mrs. O’Brian spent a short time here a fort- night ago and has returned to their home in Buffalo. Col. O'Brian succeeded Col. Willam J. Donovan, also of Buffalo, as assistant to the attorney | general, and with Mrs. O'Brian returns to Washington after an ahsence of sev- eral years, having been in Washington during the war and made a large circle of triends, while Col. O'Brian was spe- GEO. W. SPIER || JEWELER 8 Years at 310 9th St. N.W. Now Located at 806 14th St. N.W. 1219 F St. SEMI~AN Close Saturday 2PM. VAL Close Saturday oP-M. Queen Quality Shoes Specially Reduced to Many Styles at $7.85 Values to $12.50 Sale of QUEENTEX HOSIERY All Shades inciuding. 5. _l 19 White Two Pairs for $2.35 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street hite Kid Hundreds of pairs I~/ Colored Kid, Water Snake, Patent Leather, Satin and combination colors, Imported WOVEN SANDALS 84.85 Lambert of Baltimore, have issued card: tein, Monday, July 8, in New York. Mr. Miss Katherine Margaret Lambert, wil of the Rainbow Division Veterans' Auxillary Nation Chapter, and will attend the convention of Rainbow Division Veterans being held in Balti- more July 13 to 16. Col. C. B. Hodges entertained at din- | 36-In. Theatrical Gauze | 100% linen. pastel shades. ¢ 30c Mrs. Tolbot is president | WASHINGTO ner last evening at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. Miss Georgle Walker of the Texas State Department of Education of Austin, Tex, is the guest of her uncle, Col. E. B. Smith, and aunt, Miss Marion Smith, at 1423 R street north- west. Miss Walker sailed from Galves- ton for New York with a group of prominent Texans, among_ whom was Mrs. Jane Y. McCallum, Secretary of State for the State of Texas. En route the party stopped at Miami, Fla, and vfire entertained by the mayor of that city. Maj. and Mrs. Walter Sturgill have gone to Newport, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Francis A, Clark for the week. Capt. Charles Stalsburg of Fort Leon- ard Wood, Md., was host at dinner last evening in compliment to Mrs. Ander- son Dowell and Capt. C. Charles Fenn, whose marriage will take place tomor- oW, Lieut. and Mrs. Morton C. Hutchin- son, jr., and their little family will | close their house, at 2311 Connecticut avenue, today and start for California. | They will be at Long Beach through the remainder of the Summer, and will take a house near San Pedro for the | coming Winter. Lieut. Hutchinson, | who has been on duty here, has been transferred to the U. S. 8. Saratoga, with headquarters at San Pedro. Mrs. Hutchinson was before her marriage | Miss Hallle Davis, daughter of Mrs. B. Armstead Davis and granddaughter and namesake of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, ‘The new agricultural attache of the Spanish embassy and Senora Miguel Echegaray have taken an apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who has ar- rived in Paris, will remain there for a fortnight, and will sail Saturday, July 20, aboard the Haruna Maru, from Marseille for the Orient. She will be accompanied by her cousin, Dr. Rudolph Bolling Teusler of St. Luke's Interna- tional Hospital at Tokio, and Mrs. Reusler. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flint have | | gone to South Hamilton, Mass. and | D. ¢, THURSDAY, are m\gfin‘ Seven Pines, the home of Mrs. 1 Stevens, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Proctor, 2d, of Boston, son-in-law and da: Mr. and Mrs. Flint, are in thei mer home, Foxcroft, at Hamilton. The president of Willlams College and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield have gone to Duxbury, Mass, where they will spend a month at Powder Point, re- turning to Willlamstown in time for the Institute of Politics at the college. Miss Maude Wetmore spent a few days in New York to join Mrs, C. Van Rensselaer for a six-week tour through the West, and will join her sister, Miss Edith Wetmore, in their place, Chateau sur Mer, at Newport, the middle of August. Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Koones will leave Washington today for Montreal, whence they will sail tomorrow for Europe. After traveling extensively on the Continent they will go to Copen- hagen to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Erick S. Henlus. Washingtonian Married In New York Monday Afternoon. The Rev, and Mrs, T. J. Lambert of Baltimore, have issued cards announc- ing the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Margaret, to Mr. H. R. Howensteln of Washington, Monday, July 8, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Howenstein sailed aboard the Majestic yesterday to spend their wedding trip in Europe. ~After Sep- tember 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howenstein will be at home at 1627 Sixteenth street, ‘Washington. Mrs. Howenstein’s father, the Rev. Dr. Lambert, is the pre- siding elder of the Methodist Church South, in Baltimore, and she was a graduate of the Randolph-Macon Col- lege at Lynchburg, Va., in 1928. She has been teaching English for a year at " Vacations by Sea Party of five sailing July 26. Seven countries. Europe C. C. Drake Travel Bureau ard Hotel Brothers Featuring for Friday 60 Sport, Satins. Smart, is! TWELYVE Afternoon and Dinner Frocks 2750 Formerly $49.50, $58,00 and $75.00 RESSES expressing that dainty, E this time of year . Chi costumes for sport and dinner oc- casions offered at surprising values. THIRTELEN fresh effect so desirable fions, Georgettes, Crepes and F (o] MCDEV!TTMEE:I‘ %;’: i NORMA’S ONCE-A-YEAR SALE For 3 Days—Fri., Sat. & Mon. to Purchase Such Wonderful Hose Values 1,700 Pairs Full-Fashioned, All-Silk Chiffon—Also Service Weight HOSIERY —in the very newest shades. Values up to $1.65 Your Value. 20% Opportunity Every Pair Perfect Exceptional Value Double-Pecot Full- Fashioned Extremely Sheer. Top to Toe. Every Pair Perfect. Full Fashioned Extremely Sheer Silk Chiffon—Picot Top Silk from Top-to-Toe HOSIERY Double Pointed Heels, Paris Clocks, Pointed, Square or French Heels—Newest Shades Values up to $2.50 Reduction on all Underwear and Negligees. 71 B3th St.— N"RNA" 73 Mt St TWO STORES IN WASHINGTON Where Better Hose Are Sold for Less “Always” Silk From $1.95 25 45 JULY 11, 1929. fiuvz::;‘!.’l’:m and Lee High s«:hoo!» Former Governor of New York and Mrs, Alfred E. Smith were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin entertained at luncheon yes- terday in their villa in the Shinnecock Hills near Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair will close their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel today and will start by motor for Winston-Salem, N. C., where they will pass a short time. They will then go to the Greenbriar Hotel at ‘White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and will return to their apartment the lat- ter part of the month, Mrs. James Young left yesterday for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., to be the guest of Mrs. Thomas S. Creighton. While there, Mrs. Young will read a paper before the Blue Ridge Summit Garden Club on “The Old Garden at Mount_ Vernon.” The same paper was (Continued_on_Nineteenth Page) Drop in McKeever Bros. Kensington, Md. for a plate of that delicious _fresh peach ice cream. OND. 101 ONNECTICUT —is a most convenient time to let us clean your floor cover- ings—domestic ‘or Oriental rugs. ‘We remove every particle of dirt and grit. Then with a process entirely our own, each rug is gently shampooed—cleaning the surface and also the base all the way through. Successive rinsings and a thor- ough drying follow, and you see your rug with the nap raised, in its original color and beauty. Call Mr. Pyle Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. M 2 3257 32901 3291 SOCIETY. coat ... DASHING MODES Jor the Sunny Sea-Side HEN Diana goes out to swim, she wears a Glenleigh Suit of shirt and shorts that give her an abundance of freedom BEA(‘,H-RO(J.'D. she wears a Terry Cloth Robe, absorbent and very smart in design. Of green and orange or blue and tan Bathing Ensembles of imported French Jer- sey, in yellow and red with deep U sunburn back. Belt of self material with matching knee-length ‘Aviation Cap, fastening under the chin. In white, red, green, blue or orange Rubber Shoes, 85c . . . With Heels, $1.50 Rubberized Moire Bags, $5.00 In Blue, Yellow or Green SURF DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR $5.95 CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHONS ”\m]y Hats Y DPrice Giaser's well known little shop of chic hats presents a complete clearance sale starting tomorrow | morning. Every mode! is marked at hali price—sale prices begin at $1.3 Such reductions shopping for selections. 1502 Connecticut Avenue. (2 doors above Dupont Circle). ¢ @ @ Hats, $3.50 Twenty hats that have formerly been selling for $20.00 to $2.00— demand early | will go on sale tomorrow morning at Phillip Louise smart shop for 3.50. Also—3 beautiful chiffon dresses which were $49.50—will be reduced to $22.50—for immediate clearance tomorrow, Friday morning at— 1509 Connecticut Avenue. (4 doors above Dupont Circle) @ ¢ @ 5un Tflfl —is the fashion of the hour. For late evening—and for sports- —the vogue is sun tan for your arms and legs as well as your face and neck. | Sports foster socks. not hose— and evening wear says no hose at all. Elizabeth Arden in her famous beauty salons has brought beauty to millions of distinguished wem- en both here and in Europe—and hand in hand with fashion she now presents a liquid sun tan— Ardena Bronze—for the legs and arms which is exquisite. You may very easily and quickly apply it —it does not brush or rub off easily—but requires soap and wa- ter to remove it. The effect with light Summer clothes for sports and evening is most flattering. For your face you must have Elizabeth Arden’s lotion and Rosetta Poudre d'Tilusion. Drop in to her Washington salon and see all the sun tan preparations. 1134 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 2040. ¢ @ @ . o9 Dulin & Martin's —are the delightful hosts to the crowds of people who have made up a clientele of many years standing—who have come to see | the beautiful new quarters on Connecticut Avenue and L Street. Many who_have gone to Dulin & Martin’s F Street location for years and vears back rather quaked at the Connecticut Avenue idea for fear that it would mean | higher prices. To their amazement the result has been to the contrary—today Dulin & Martin’s present a very much larger and more complete stock in more adequate space a | free parking service and numerous niceties for the shopper at prices | which remain absolutely the same. It has been designed, planned and stocked for you. Dulin & Martin invite you to visit their new store. @ Mot]ler-of-Piar’ —necklaces, cut and put together by hand by refugee artists in Palestine—are the most stunning adornments for suntan throats and light Summer clothes you have ever seen. | | You will adore them, too, when | vou see them and especially when vou learn the very reasonable price of the beautiful long strands of them. While you v little shop—Near East Industries t this intriguing | —look at the unusual embroid- | ered linen bags and silk scarves. Near East Industries serves lemonade (free of charge) every Triday—to make vour Summer- time shopping a pleasure. 1334 Connecticut Avenue. ¢ ¢ @ 259% Discount The time for the 2% discount on Underwood and Underwood studio portraits is almost to a_close. The ~_ $20.00 a dozen pic- b ;’tures are now $15.00—the $40.00 a dozen pictures, $30.00, and so with all the others. You see that this is really a grand money-saving opportunity— and if you are wise vou will tele- phone Decatur 4100 at once and arrange a time for a sitting. The same famous portrait artists are at Underwood and Underwood’s world known studios the year ’round— their incom- parable photography needs no introduction to those who ap- preciate finer things. There are still a full line of the large stock of frames remain- ing on sale at Underwood & Underwood's 1230 Connecticut Avenue o @ @ My, Foster's Rememl,ram:e Sl-o,{ —is an_ever-changing stock of new and unusual things—suitable for gifts, prizes, for yourself and for your home, You should really | go in and browse about at least once a week to see what the new- est things are. One handy little trick is a tool kit no larger than a cigarette case. It contains every tool you need with a handle into which each and every one fits to make their use easier. Billfolds are now on display in ostrich leather—for the new small bills. A manicure outfit is tucked away in cloisonne to make your purse a pretty accessory. Paper napkins in every pastel chade make picnicking more at- tractive. Large tin trays are painted in gorgeous colors to make serving more colorful. Foster's Prices Are Moderate. 1023 Connecticut Avenue (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street r e gularly | i orie Farrell —after the 4th sale is a sensation among clever and smart Wash- mgtonians who have kept this ex- clusive smart shop in 2 busy hum. It is almost unbelievable to think that you can get a real Pasternak dress for 1200 or 19.00—hats for 500, 800 and 1250 and ensembles, coats, and inrmal gowns in accordance—but it is true. Almost everything has been marked at cost and many below cost—in order to complete an ab- solute clearance in a short time. The fine quality, exclusive fashion, and exquisite line and cut of Pasternak apparel makes it as beautiful in vour travels in Furope as it is in America. Don’t miss this money-saving opportunity—Pasternak’s Sale— and don't delay! @ @ e Frances Fox's —plans about the time limit for her special permanent wave offer have been changed by fastidious women who jumped at the chance of a 25.00 Frances Fox permanent wave for 15.00. —appointments came in from all directions—but Frances Fox did not rush the work nor crowd the well known beauty experts. Instead Frances x Institute extended the time—however, it is growing short, so do please call for your appointment imme- diately. Frances Fox Institute's reputa- tion as hair specialists has been established for more than 29 vears. If you have oily or dry hair, baldness, dandruff or thin hair, consult Frances Fox. Men, wom- en and small children have found beautiful hair the result of Frances Fox treatments and preparations. Decatur 5475, (Floor 2) 1354 Connecticut Avenue. (4 doors below Dupont Circle) @ ¢ ¢ Plage Deauville | —is the prettiest and one of the coolest haunts of smart Washing- ton pleasure goers. Tt is a bit of Deauville tucked in the country club like setting of Wardman Park Hotel—and only 10 minutes from the heart of the Capital City's theater district. 1f you could peep into diaries of fhose’ wbo enjoy Washington in Summer as well as in Winter you would find “a glorious swim in the open-air pool at Wardman, tea and perhaps dinner, too, the same day (all kinds of tempting, tasty foods for July)—and dance to tan- talizing _tunes of Meyer Davis’ famed Chanticleer Orchestra.” That's Plage Deauvill Columbia 2000 Wardman Park Hotel Connecticut Ave. & Woodley Road