Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
14" K% SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO SOCIETY _ The President and Mrs. Hoover Had Few I VISITING IN KENTUCKY I Guests at Dinner Last Night—House Guests Leave Today. HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover have had as their guests for a short time former Repre- sentative and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton of Missourl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Taft of Cincinnati, who are leaving today for their respec- tive homes. Prestdent and Mrs. Hoover entertained informally for their house guests at dinner last evening. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, entertained at luncheon today in honor of Gen. Javier Diaz, chief of staff of the Chilean army, who is spending a short time in the Capital. The company invited to meet the distinguished Chilean officer in- cluded: Senator David a Reed, the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; the United States Minister to Bolivia, Mr. David E. Kaufman; the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Col. Carlos Fuendes, aide de camp to Gen. Diaz; the military»attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus; the military attache of Peru, Col. Jose Gines; Mr, George Akerson, secretary to President Hoover; Maj. Gen, William C. Rivers, Col. Stanley H. Mr. Charles M. Pepper of New York, ector of the Chilean-American Association, and members of the embassy staff, including Senor Don_Oscar Blanco Viel, first secretary; Comdr. Juan Polich, naval attache; Maj. Zorobabel Galeno, mili- {ary attache; Senor Don Manuel Valdes, secretary, and the commercial secretary, Senor Carlos de la Barra. Gen. Diaz was received at noon today at the White House by President Hoover. He was accompanied to the Executive | Mansion by the Ambassador of Chile, | Col. Fuendes, his aide de camp and the | military attache of the embassy. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will leave Washington the latter part of the month to visit her nieces, Mrs. Webster Knight, 2d, at River Point, near Provi- dence, R. I, and Mrs. Charles P. George at Nantucket. Mrs. Gann will be joined later by Mr. Gann, and she plans spending the month of September in her home in Topeka, Kans. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will visit Mrs. Knight, but has made no definite plans as to when he will leave the Capital for Providence. Minister of Venezuela and Daughters Leave for Seashore. The Minister of Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Carlos F. Grisanti, and his daughters, the Senoritas Grisanti will go to Atlantic, City today to spend a fortnight. Mme. Simopculos, wife of the Min- | ister of Greece, has given her name as a patroness for the benefit to be given at Newport, where she is for the sea- son, for the Newport County League for 'Animals, to be held August 5. Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron is also a patroness | for the event. The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, accompanied by the first secretary of the legation, Senor Don George de la Barra, will leave Thursday for Pittsburgh. Senora de la Barra will close their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and will 80 on Friday to Eaglesmere, where she Will be until the middle of August. Senor and Senora de la_Barra recently returned to their apartment at the hotel from New York. Senater and Mrs. Guy Despard Gof | will be the honor guests at a large| luncheon tomorrow given by Col. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little of New York, who will entertain at the Kates Moun- | tain Club, at White Sulphur. where they are spending several weeks. Representative George Holden Tink- | ham c¢f Massachusetts s passing his | vacation at White Sulphur Springs, where he spends much of his time horseback riding on the charming paths near the resort. Gen. Henr! J. E. Gouraud of France, familiarly known as the “Lion of Cham- pasne.” who recently visited in Wash- gion, will spend scme time at New- por., where he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. A large re- ception is being arranged in his honor. He is expected to go to the resort ‘Tuesday. | Maj. Gen. Adolphus W. Greeley and | Miss Rose Greeley have gonme to the | ‘White Mountains, where they are at | South Conway for several weeks. | The counselor of the Bolivian lega- | tion and Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd, with their | children closed their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday and went to the mountains of Virginia. | NOW IS THE TIME O SBUY "SHEeES "FOR SUMMER AND FALL THIS IS THE PRICE /281082 Ce SUCH ARE THE SHOES We can fit you in a charming model—the last word in style, the utmost in ease—at these notable savings. Sizes, 2% to 11. AAAA to EE. Fitting by experts. Light, lovely leathers for summer wear. Darker shades.for Fall. For a wide choice make an early selection. HERE IS THE PLACE They will E:ss several weeks there and motoring that State and in Ken- tucky, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd returned a few days ago from a motor trip to Canada. .Mrs. Blaine Beale is spending some time at Bar Harbor, Me, where she is &t the Wyandotte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Mallen returned to Washington this morning from a trip to Canada and will be guests at the Mayflower for a few days before E‘amg to Langley Farms, near Fairfax, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mann have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They will take a short trip out of town about August 10, re- turning to their apartment at the hotel in a few weeks. They entertained guests at the Plage Deauville, Ward- man Park Hotel, last night. Mrs. Mann was before her recent marriage, Miss Nancy Beale, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker ! will entertain at a picnic and supper party on the beach near their Summer | cottage at Wild Rose Shores on South River, near Annapolis, Thursday eve- ! ning, July 25. Washington friends will motor down for the occasion. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will sall for England Friday on the lle] de France. They will attend the horse show in Dublin, the first week in August and will motor in Ireland and Scot- land, until the latter part of August, when they will go to the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin are expected to return to this country in October. Mrs. Delcs A. Blodgett is sailing to- day on the Homeric from Europe. She has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Trower, at Capri, Italy. Mrs, Charles G. Matthews is remaining with Mr. and Mrs. Trower in Capri and will re- turn to Washington in the Autumn. Mrs. Irving H. Chase has as he house guests at Narragansett, R. I, Senora de Camperio and Senor Man- fred Camperio. Mrs. Chase entertained at luncheon yesterday for her guests. Former Senator and Mrs. William M. Calder entcrtained at a swimming party yesterday in the indal pool, at the Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton ‘Woods. Mrs. George H, Calvert, jr. and her two attractive sub-debutante daugh- ters, Miss Margaret Calvert and Miss Eleanor Calvert, have gone to James- town, R. L. for the Summer. Mr. Cal-| vert will join his family later in the Summer. o ‘* Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walsh have re- | turned from Atlantic City, Albany. Hartford, Conn., and other Northern points, where they went following their wedding June 20. They are at home at 3649 Warren strect. Mrs. Walsh was formerly Mrs. Edna O. Cashell of Washington. The United States Minister to Pan- ama and Mrs. John G. South, who are geusts of Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, at her home, in Kanawka street, will leave Washington tomorrow for New York, and will sail Saturday for Panama. Berger-Russell Wedding At Waterford, Va. Catoctin Presbyterian Church, Water- ford, Va., was the scene of a beautiful wedding yesterday at 12 o'clock mid- day, when Miss Dorothy Russell, dauigh- S 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Russell of Waterford, became the bride of Mr. | Cilfi P. Berger of Washington, the son | of d Mrs. John D. Berger of New Selection of White Felts All Head Sizes 549 Regular Price, $2.00 15 Styles to Choose From CREERON 614 12th St. Bet. F and G &I HIGSBY’S KAHLER SHOE STORE 603 13th St. N.W. Phone District 1995 MISS CARROLL HENDERSON, Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, soon to rejoin them here after a visit of several weeks in Louisville, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. W. Osborn of | Faith Chapel. The church w-s beauti- fully decorated with garden flowers and a profusion of palms. The wedding music was played by Mr, John D. Ber- ger, father of the bridegroom, and Mr. Douglass Myers of Waterford sang “At Dawning” and “Oh, Promise Me,” ac-| companied by Mrs. Douglass Myers on the violin. ‘The bride was in a gown of white chiffon and the moderately full skirt fell longer on the sides than in the| She carried a shower | back and front. bouquet of roses and lilles of the vall Miss Edith Laine, Isle of Wight, was maid of honor and wore a gown | of orchid chiffon, with shoes to match. She carried garden flowers in a large hat of gold and silver tied with tulle to match her dress. The bridesmaids were Miss Kitty B. Valliant of Bellevue, Md., Wwho wore a dress of yellow chiffon, with shoes to match, and Miss Charlotte Ber- ger, sister of the bridegroom, of Schuyl- kill Haven, Pa., who wore green chiffon, Dre at reduced prices of 75 Every desired style Every size from 14 to 44 1316 G St. REBUILDING SALE Choice of Any DRESS On Our Main Floor $7.75 w0 $11.75 Formerly $9.95 to $22.50 Choice of Any Summer Dress or Ensemble with shoes to match. They both carried garden flowers in hats of gold and silver tled with tulle to match their dresses. Little Ruth Lee Rusmiselle of Washing- ton, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a dainty pinl: georgette dress and carried a b of roses. The ring . ONNECTICUTY |[]| R/ AVENUE Octoser scapancy, [ z:rnlféxl!lgfiac:i,% s i Tomorrow we offer four hundred Summer SS€S 14.75 M City Club Bldg. On Our 2nd Floor D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929. was little Westover of Mor- et of the bride, after p, the bride wearing a dark blue ensemble sult, with dark blue felt hat and ac- cessories to match. They will be at home on their return at 1734 P street northwest, Washington. the out-of-town guests were Mr. Mrs. K. C. Westover and son, and Mrs, J. D. ger and Miss Schuyl- kill Ha: ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence, Clara_Lawrence and Miss Ruth Lawrence, Minersville, Pa; Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. Lomas Cajigas, Miss Mary E. Pals- grove, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell; Miss Helen Russell, Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lee, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horn New- . | daughters, Mrs. O. B. Harbison, man of 1743 P street announce the en- ent of their daughter Adelaide to eut. Comdr. Simon n Fullin- wider, jr., son of Comdr. and Mrs. Simon P. Fullinwider of this city. The aedarn: will take place early in Sep- mber. Maj. and Mrs. Harold B. Pratt and their family have opened their cot- mln Chocorua in the White Moun- | Mrs. Frank H. Simonds and Miss Simonds will be joined ip_the White Mountains shortly by Mr. 'Simonds, at the Snowville, where they are passing some time. . Mrs, Willlam Gerry Morgan and her Pelix Stump and Mrs, ; , who are spending the Summer at their place at Springfield, Mass.,_motored to Lake Sunapee, New (Continued on_Fifteenth_Page.) [ 50-In. Sunfast Damask! Values up to $2.50 s yard. New stripes and all-over patierns. §1.25 A rare opportunity. Yard.. McDEVITT .3 s & LN KAPLOWITZ BROS. INCORPORATED APPAREL JPECIALISTS THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F ANNOUNCING THE KAPLOWITZ STORE SEMI-ANNUAL CLOSE-OUT OF LOVELY APPAREL e R DRESSES . . . ENSEMBLES “'FASHIONS DE LUXE” .. FOR: TOWN .. COUNTRY CLUBS . . BUSINESS SPOR INING . 1S, . . TRAVEL . . VACATIONS ABROAD . . RESORTS . . . ALL YEAR ROUND WEAR . , OTHER UNUSUAL AFTERNOON . . Ul GROUPS AT $17.50—$25 . . MISSES' , , WOMEN'S . , JUNIOR MISSES' ODDS AND ENDS SILK DRESSES TO GO FOR THIS GROUP ONLY IN $3 SIZES 12 TO 38 Repairing and New Fur Coat Models on View AVE your coat refashioned now to conform with next season’s modes. Finest workmanship assured. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES! No Storage Charges on orders left now SARS FUR CO. IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC OVER FORTY YEARS 610 Twelfth St.—Just Above F—Phone Natl 1647 Remodeling at Store Closed All Day and August. high- grade | $2.90 $3.90 Store Hours, Rich’s % Yearly - Reduction Sale Footweayr Discontinued lines of children’s and misses’ shoes reduced to Sale of Women’s Hosiery —of chiffon silk—full fashioned and All sales final ICHS . FStreet at Tenth Saturdays Duving July 8:15 4o 6. Twice a year we hold these very special sales o dispose of our surplus lines of fashionable foot- wear. We haven't included our entire stock, but youw'll have no trouble in finding some- thing to your liking—for the variety is very good. Many of the well-known Foot Savers are in this sale at reduced prices. 3 Lots Greatly Reduced to SOCIETY. Philipsborn 606 -6:4 $7.9o $0.90 & $1190 $4.90 $5.90 $4 ELEVENTH ST, _ Smart Styles—Great Varieties await you in the July Clearance Higher-Priced Shoes Reduced to $4.75 Spike Heels! Cuban Heels! Materials Colored Kids White Kids Sunburn Kids Patents STYLES Ties Pumps Straps Oxfords Sandals These drastic reduc- tions prevail on our most popular Styles— Styles that will be in vogue all Summer long. There are sizes 2V to 8, AA to C, in the lot, and while they are broken, you'll find Styles galore in your size. WASHINGTON JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We Solve Your Parking' Problem While Shopping Here by Taking Charge of Your Car. A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR NOW of Misses’, Juniors' and Girls' APPAREL UR younger clientele will : tainly benefit by selecting {rom the remarkable values we are offering now. Although the goods are the best made, our priees are greatly reduced for the sale. We believe young people have rarely had the opportunity to se- cure values of extraordinary worth as we will have tomorrow. F STREET CORNER OF [3TH SEMI~ANNLAL Close Saturday 2.PM. < Close rday Hundreds of pairs of Queen Quality Shoes Specially Reduced to All Sizes and Widths The season’s smart styles in white kid, sun tan and brown kid, black dull kid, patent leather, black satin and combination leathers. © Many Styles at §7.85. Values to $12.50 Sale of SALE _OF HOSE QUEENTEX e, 3 gt PICOT TOP One and Two Point Heels I Shades 4 $].19 — Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F, Street Tuwo New Two Phirs Summer . Pai jor 8235 | “Shades 5].32 T Jor 3285