Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Stimson, Wife of Secretary of State, Leaving Today for Their Summer Homc on L RS. HENRY L. STIMSON, wife of the Secretary of State, will go this afternoon to New York and return to their Summer home on Long Island. Mrs. Stimson has been in Washington with the Secietary for a week in connection with lmnfimenu for their new house, ‘Woodley, which they recently purchased. Mr. Frank B. Kellugg former Secre- tary of State, who has been the guest of the President and Mrs. Hoover, left this morning for his home in St. Paul, Minn. Senor Ferrara Host Informally At Dinner Last Evening. i The Ambassador of Cuba, nor Orastes Ferrara, had guests dining with him last evening on the Plage Deauville at Wardman Park Hot Hotel. ‘The Minister “of Colombia, Senor Olaya, will return today to New Lon- don, Conn., where, with Senora de Olaya and their little family, they are spend- ing the ymmer. The Minister, who came for the ceremony at the White House yesterday, accompanied by ‘Senora de Olaya, has spent much of the season motoring in New England. ‘The Minister of Bulgarh M. RadefT, Jeft last evening for Cape Elizabeth to join Mme. Radeff in their cottage which they have leased for the season. The Minister came for the ceremony of the Kellogg treaty. The Minister of Greece, M. Chara- Jambos Simopoulos, will leave tonight for Newport to join Mme. Simopoulos in their cottage there. The Minister came to Washigton to attend the cere- mony at the White House yesterday of the Kellogg-Briand peace pact and was host to a small company informally at dinner last evening on the Plage Deau- ville at Wardman Park Hotel. The Minister of Persia; Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, was host to & small com- pany informally at dinner last evening. Representative “and Mrs, Allen T. Treadway have left their place at Stock- bridge and are visiting along the Nortk Shore. Mrs. Fred A. Britten went this morn- ing to New York to join Representative Britten and sail with him tomorrow night aboard the Majestic for Europe. Mme. Samy, wife of the Minister of Egypt. was hostess at dinner Tuesday evening in complxment to Mrs. Britten. ‘The Undersecretnry of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, is expected to leave tomorrow for a vacation and will cruise aboard his yacht, Alcalda. Mr. Mills will spend the week end with Mrs, Mills in their Oceanview place at Newport, where she is entertaining Miss Julianna ‘Wood of Philadelphia. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. Jo- seph P. Cotton, has been joined at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel by his daughter, Miss Isabel Cotton. Mrs. Joseph E. . Davies has gone to Newport, where she is visiting Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombley. Mrs. Henry White, hite, widow of the late former United States Ambassador to France, has as her guest in her Summer home, Elm Court, at Lenox, Mass,, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs. Hammond gave her annual pic- nic to her sewing class at Cozy Cot, where there was entertainment for the children and Mrs. Hammond gave in- teresting reminiscences. Several of the Jarge company hLzave been present at each of Mrs. Hammond's annual re- unions, ‘The first secretarv of the Bolivian le- gation, Senor George de la Barra, will return today to the Wardman Park Hotel after a trip to Pittsburgh. Gen. and Mrs. Charles L. McCawley were hosts to a small company at lunch- eon yesterday at Sunnyside, their place at Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. George W. Wickersham, head of Hoover’s Crime Prevention Commission entertained at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik gave a musicale last evening in their villa on Bellevue avenue in Newport, when Mr. Karolik gave the program. Chevy Chase Church Scene Of Interesting Wedding. Miss Mildred Ann Schoenborn, daugh- | ter of Mrs. Henry F. Schoenborn and the late Comdr. Schoenborn, United States Navy, and Mr. Preston Pearce Bogley of Chicago, son of Mrs. Marian J. Bogley of this city, were married ong Island. formed in All Saints’ Protestant Episco- pal Church in Chevy Chase, Md. the rector, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officlating, at 8 o'clock. The decora- tions in the church were clusters of white gladioli on the altar, tall Klm! and ferns lurmln{ kmund the chancel and on ha ‘chancel steps tall standards filled wit plnk and whlta gladioll. Mr. Willlam H. Taylor, or- gn:g‘a: of the church phyed the wedding The bride was given in Mr, marriage b her uncle, Daniel Ou!damlth Shan! carried a shower boquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Frances ml-beth Schoenborn was maid of honor for her :um- and wore flesh-color organdie made in fitted bodice and boufl:m skirt. Her large horsehair hat matched her gown, and she carried an arra bouquet of roses and blue delphhl\lm The maids were ia Fairfax Blackistone snd Mm race Blackistone Colton, cousins of bride. Their costumes were of organdie like that of the maid of honor, in orchid, and they had large horsehair braid hats like Miss Schoenborn’s, which matched their gowns. They both carried pink roses. Mr. George N. Schramm of Vander- grift, Pa.,, was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Winship Green of this city, Mr. Daniel Cox Fahey, Riverdale, Md.; Mr. Albert J. Lyons of c‘hxum and Mr. Joseph Weaver of this city. An_informal reception was held in the home of the bride’s mother, at €305 Connecticut avenue, to which only members of the wedding party and the two families were invited. Mrs. Schoen- born, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace, and Mrs. Bogley, mother of the bridegroom, was in green chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Bogley started for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a trav- eling costume of king's blue crepe roma with hat and accessories to match. They will make their home in Chicago. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Waller of Warren- ton, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Has- brouck of Richmond, Capt. and Mrs. T. G. Crapston of Norfolk, Mrs. Henry Rieves of New York and Mrs. David Cummins of San Pedro, Calif. Maj. B. N. Booth was host to a small party at dlnner last evening at_the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. Thomas E. Neill also enter- tained at dinner there last evening. Former Representative Joseph H. Himes has gone to Alexandria Bay, where he joined Mrs. Himes in their cottage on the Canadian Channel. Mrs. Marie L. Blackistone and her daughter, Miss Helen Blackistone, have closed their apartment in the St. Alban’s and started the end of the week for a motor trip through the North. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morrison Jullien have returned to their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street after spending several weeks at Point Lookout, Md. Mrs, Alfred J. Maxwell, wife of Maj. Maxwell, attached to the War Depart- ment, and her daughter Margaret, are visiting Mrs. Maxwell’s sister, Miss Mae Mansell, Lancaster, N. Y. until the first of August, and upon thelr return will take up their residence for the ‘Winter at the Colonial. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Marthill, ac- com Anled b; th! latter's mnther and jr., of Food and Service Uvuwnuma 3 @l;e = Wier Iy COLIIMBIA RD. ar 18RST OPPOSITE amencasrrap TONIGHT € o njunctifn our regular ? with menu we are fea- 5 turing— g Our Famous 4-Course g 5 Until 7:30 CHICKEN DINNER 75c SPECIAL DINNERS FRIED CHICKEN DINNER with Cream Gravy and Hot $7 Biscuits ........ 5-Course CLUB STEAK l1 DINNER ..... Columbia 5042 last evening. The ceremony was per- 1219 F St. SEMI~ANNUAL Close Saturday 2 PM. Close Saturday 2PM. Queen Quality Shoes Specially Reduced to . Hundreds of pairs I~/ Sun-tan and Brown Kid—Black Dull Kid and Patent Leather—Black Satin and Combination Lecathers. Just received large shipments of New Fall Styles. Many of which are included in this sale. Many Styles at §7.85. Values to $12.50 Extra Fine Sheer Hosiery Picot Top—One and Two Point Heels Specially Priced All Sizes $1.48 New ; Shades 2 Prs, for $2.85 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W, MRS. PRESTON P. BOGLEY, Who was before her marriage last annh:g.uh Mildred Ann Schoenborn, daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry F. Scheenborn and late Commander Schoenborn. —Underwood Photo. aunt, Mrs. George B. Nelson and Miss Sallie Greene Colvin, will leave Satur- day morning by motor for Virginia Beach. They will later motor to Ashe- ville, N. C., and will stop at the sev- eral Iprl.ngl in Virginia before return- ing to Washington. ‘Mr. Fzra Gould was host to a party of 10 at dinner last evening at the Plage ! Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. Julia C. Stimson Host To Famous French Nurse. Maj. Julia C. Stimson, president of the Graduate Nurses’ Association of the District of Columbia, has as a guest Mile. Jeanne de Joannis, secretary general of the National Association of Trained Nurses of France and official inspector of schools of nursing for France, who arrived yesterday. Mrs. Jessie James, who is postmistress at Lantana, Fla, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for sevel days. S8he is being entertained by the chief of the United States Secret Service and Mrs. W. H Moran during her visit in Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Loomis have arrived in Washington from Fort Monroe, Va., and are stopping the Carlton. Mr. Julius Garfinckel hes sailed for Europe, accompanied by his nephew, Mr. William Townsend Pheiffer of Amarillo, Tex. companied by, their daughter, Miss lflulton,lmidoouchncmne who Glr{h.g:qlt wmu Dulphur Springs . Ralph E. Pop m U. 8. N, and l:znmuwmntthew-rd- a week with his pnrm Mr. and Mrs. James A‘ Sommerville are en thelr neice, Miss Anne Ohapin of V! who is en route to California to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs_ W. J. Sylvester of Cleveland, acoom) by t.h- latter's mother, Mrs. B. F. are passing @ week at the Wardman Park Hotel. ‘They will later go to Atlantic City for a visit before relurnmg to their home. )llu L. !hlrle Olhh has returned to Wi in Norfolk and at lelch. he was ac- companied by Miss Ida Patterson Wi 2101 ONNECTICUTS Unusual Millinery Values Unusual-Because they are all Young ez- clusive models— for dress and sport occa- sions—and offered in our July Clearance Event in three special groups— $5 $7.50 $10 Values up to $35 1143 Connecticut Avenue CONNECTICUT AVENUE ITMART FHOFS By (\ 77 ler) _/or/e, Farrell Removal 51172 Glaser’s little millinery shop— known for some time among clever shoppers—announces that August 15th they will move to 1532 Connecticut Avenue. Prior to the move a complete clearance of all hats at drastic re- ductions is presented to you. Prices start at $1.00. 1502 Connecticut Avenue. (2 Doors Above Dupont Circle.) Rouge and Lip Stick Millions of women in America and in Europe have found and kept their beauty by Elizabeth Arden’s preparations and treat- ments and they are perfectly de- lighted with Elizabeth Arden's new salve rouge in light, dark, and Titian Rosetta. One word from the beauty artists of Elizabeth Arden’s Salon will tell you the answers to your beauty problems. The same shade applied to vour cheeks is applied to vour lips. It far surpasses powder rouge—it is pure as Elizabeth Arde creams—it goes on per- fectly and stays on with a natu- ral effect. There are shades for the time of day as well as the complexion. ‘This lovely new Rosetta rouge comes in adorable heart-shaped china boxes designed with forget- me-nots. Decatur 2040. 1134 Connecticut Avenue. Men's Portraits This is an especially opportune time for men to have pictures made. It is not the busy season of the year for business men— and thus it affords more time—and if their vacations are completed they are looking their best. Likewise it is not as busy as the holiday season at this {amous studio—and the 25% discount which_still prevails—allows quite a savings. $20.00 dozen portraits—now $l500 $40.00 dozen portraits—now $30.00. Underwood & _ Underwood's Studio opens at 8:30 every morn- ing. Drop in—on your way to the office to see all the handsome portraits of men and procure further in- formation if you are interested. Tomorrow, Friday, the display window will present portraits of men, Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenie. Near East Industries (Open Saturdays). Linen bags and suntan print (washable) coats are the last word in chic and quite the vogue at the resort or at home. They are delightfully different —the colors and design of em- broidery of the bags and the print$, are interwoven stories of refugee artists of the far-away lands. See the Persian print drapes and Egyptian pillow covers for the Summer porch. Mother-of-pearl necklaces are lovely with pastels, white and sun- tan. All prices are extremely low at 1334 Connecticut Avenue. (8 doors below Dupont Circle). - e wh Frances FOX permanent Wa ves The good news has traveled fast—judging from the dates for permanent waves in the appoint- ment book of Frances Fox Insti- tute, A few weeks ago Frances Fox announced here—a special price of $15.00 on the regular $25.00 wave. That was enough—chic matrons and misses realizing the impor- tance to their beauty of a really wonderful permanent and.know- ing the reputation of Frances Fox Institute both here and in Europe —started calling for appointments. But Frances Fox did not change the wave with the price—its value is still $25.00—its price is $15.00. The work has not been hurried or rushed through—instead—the time has been cxtended so you still have a few days. (Frances Fox Shampoos have been famous among men and women for 29 years.) Decatur 5475. 1343 Connecticut Avenue (floor 2). G’assware —in all shapes and colors is pre- sented at Dulin and Martin's in a rainbow of loveliness. You must go in and browse about the ravishing display—and when you have an occasion to buy something for a present to some one—or a bit of exquisite- ness for your own home—you will kriow just where to get it. Included in the presentation are bowls, vases, high stemmed dishes, ash trays, rette boxes, sandwich dishes, goblets, cocktail glasses and hncy bonbon dishes and decanters in fine crystal, old Spanish, light aquamarine blue, deep radiant indigo, rose, peach, green, yellow and blood red. Be sure to see the ash trays for 75c. Dulin and Martin’s change to fashionable Connecticut Avenue has not meant a change in prices —but a change in facilities and free parking space to make shop- ping here a real pleasure. Connecticut Avenue at L. DPlage Deauville The ultimate in Summertime pleasures for smart Washing- tonians—is Plage Deauville. It affords a delightiul afternoon or evening for a party. st you may take a glorious swim in the open-air pool—after your swim the party gathers about the gay umbrella tables to chat and satisfy languishing appetites with the deliciously palatable food for which Wardman Park Hotel's cuisine is famed—and then fig- gity feet complete the afternoon or evening to the time and tune of Meyer Davis Club Chanticler Orchestra. Plage Deauville is only 10 min- vtes from the heart of the city— Connecticut Avenue at Woodley Road. Columbia 2000. The hum and buzz of smart shoppers continue with increas- in%{ interest at Pasternak’s Sale. ight now when vacations are being planned and your trunk is vet to pack—you may add to vour wardrobe _several stunning styles for the price of one. In the huge stock of sparkling variations—superbly different, chic and yet conservative—you will find_dress, hats, suits and en- sembles that are the very thing for early Autumn—for Pasternak’s are always a step ahead in the road to fashion. Anything bear- ing the label of this exclusive shop is good as long as it lasts—and its quality is the best. You will find dresses for as fow as $15.00—coats as low as $29.00 and hats as low as $5.001 A complete and hurried clear- ance is necessitated for new Fall merchandise. Don't let another day pass with- out saving some money with these remarkable reductions! For the Motor Trip Go into Mr. Foster's Remem- brance Shop and see all the glo- rious things for traveling. Some are in the window—the large sized pocketknife contains a tablespoon, knife, fork and cork screw—the little tool outfit is made up of a handle into which the tiny tools are fit. The nignonphone (victrola) is about the size of a kodak and is just the thing to put in the car and play on picnics. There are many more which are difficult to tell about here but which they will be glad to have you to come in to see. Note—Don't forget the chokers and necklaces which are marked only $1.00. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets.) 1305 F Street, SOCIETY. Myer Hel Va., announce will be her nnn for several days. riage of e Mr. Johnson entertained a . mw o( 12 at luncheon today at g:-,e,':{,‘{,’,,'""g H' o Jllly 20. The ce Mr., and Mrs. H. O. Thatcher of Fort ARTCRAFT NOW INCLUDES EVERY SUMMER CREATION IN THIS FINAL CLEARANCE ¢ 7.85 slippers ." suited for Fall wear . . . mal $9.85 formerly to $18.50 Fall Hats Excepted 606'-614 'Iltel‘hlnl ormed he parsonage of Jne Hrlpt'fl Baptist FORMERLY TO $18.3¢ Exquisite Shantungs . . . delicate kidskins and smartly woven French in addition to the hundreds of other smart creations g this the most attractive grouping of lootwear ever offered by Arteralt in their final clearance. Not All Sizes Available in Every Style Therefore Early Shopping is Advised OTHER BEAUTIFUL GROUPS REDUCED TO ALL SALES FINAL CLOSED SATURDAYS ]Bht‘lipzhom ELEVENTHIST uu mar- | Church, the pnm, —— hts, . Perry Mitchell, to Mfln‘ the presence of Richard Henry Cauffman, son of eompmy of nmlvu and 1:111:‘":12 Cauffman of afternoon, The ‘bride wore an ensemble suit of powder blue_cr with a small (Continued on Nineteenth Page) $11.85 formerly to $27.50 We Close Saturday, All Day Highest Grade Midsummer Hats Sacrificed Friday 5975 White and Pastel Shades! Crepes, Felts, Straws! A Fashion Institution 26 Ye it 606 - 614 philtpfihom Every Summer Hat From Our French = Salon Without Exception Every one is a Mid- summer style, either in off - the - face effects or with small brims. There are small, medium and large headsizes. We do not quote comparative prices, but such an event as this needs none. Your own judgment of the values will tell you of the great savings, We Close All Day Saturday ELEVENTH ST. Special Clearance Features Our Very Finest Dance Dinner and Afternoon DRESSES For Midsummer Drastically Reduced to $22.95 Beautiful Midsummer Garments that portray a very picture of the fashionable mode of today. Favored mater sizes for Women and Misse: before such reductions on such high. type garments this early in the season. Two Other Dress Clearance Groups, $7.95 & $13.95 All Remaining Spring and Summer Coats Reduced to Cost and Below Cost fie Sunday’s Star for Announcement of Our Annual Fur Classic and for Invitation to View Our New Windows Featuring “L’Art Moderne”