Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Former Vice President and Mrs. Dawes at Their First Royal Garden Party Given by Queen Mary Yesterday. HE Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes were among the guests at @ garden party given at Buckingham Castle yesterday by Queen Mary. There were nearly 10,000 guests invited and for Mr. and Mrs. Dawes it was their first royal garden | O party. King Fuad of Egypt attended and presented his chief ministers to the Queen. Minister of Finland Host To His Sister, Miss Astrom. The Minister of Finland, Mr. Leonard Astrom, has as his guest in the legation his sister, Miss EmmaAstrom, of Hels- ingfors, Finland Miss Astrom is presi- dent of the Finnish Nurses' Association and attended the sessions of the board of directors and grand council of the Fourth Congress of the International Council of Nurses, held in Montreal from July 2 o 13. Miss Astrom delivered, on behalf of the delegates from Europe, the concluding address of the congress. Her stay in Washington is brief, as she will go to Aarhus, Denmark, to represent Finland at an inter-Scandinavian con- gTess on nursing, which will be held in August. ‘The Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Bzechenyi, will sail tonight aboard the Jle de France for his Midsummer visit Bbroad. Countess Szechenyi and their Jaughters will remain at Newport, where they are with her mother, Mrs, Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, in her home, the Breakers. The counselor of the legation, M. John Pelenyi, who, with Mme. Pelenyi, re- turned 10 days ago from several months’ trip abroad, are at Newport, where the legation offices are established for the Summer. M. Pelenyi will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the Minister. Senator Tasker L. Oddle of Nevada and Mrs. Oddie left Washington today for New York and will sail on the West- ern World for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to be absent until about September 15, Benator Oddie s the representative of President_ Hoover to the pan-American road conference to be held in the Bra- rilian capital. The former Assistant Secretary of the Department of Commerce, J. Walter Drake, chairman of the commission, and Mrs. Drake also are sailing on the West- ern World, Mr. Drake being & delegate to the conference. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland &nd their son, Mr. Royal S. Copeland, 3r., will sail today aboard the Bremen 1or a two-month stay abroad, returning to Washington early in October. ‘The chief of staff, U. S. A, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, joined Mrs. Summerall yesterday in their quarters lsi". fi Myer, after a trip through the outh, Maj. Gen. Creed C. Hammond, newly ppointed insular auditor of the Philip- ines and former chief of the Militia ureau. and Mrs. Hammond left today Tor a short visit in Oregon. They will sail from Seattle for Manila early in September. Gen. and Mrs. Hammond have a host of friends in Washington and their departure is greatly regretted, 88 they have been prominent in social affairs during their nine years' resi- dence in Washington. ‘The military attache of the Italian embassy, Gen. Villa, has gone to New York, where he joined his brother, Conte Alphonso P. Villa, yesterday at the Savoy-Plaza. Gen. Villa will ac- company his brother to Newport, where he will be the guest of Conte and Contess Villa for a short time, and wfter making other visits will return to Washington about the middle of August. Maj. Gen. F. J. Kernan has gone to Lake Sunapee, N. H, where he is &t the Soo Nipi Park Lodge. ‘The charge d'affaires of Canada, Mr. Merchant Mahoney, will leave this week for Canada to spend the remainder of the Summer with Mrs. Mahoney and thelr family at Stanley Island, in Lake 6t. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and their daughters will go to their Summer home at Southampton, L. I, today. They have been at Point Look- out, Md,, for the early Summer, having given their place in Edgemoor to 2 group of Senators, who are remaining in Washington during the congressional Tecess to work on the tariff bill. Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard has as her guests in_her home, Edgewood. at Up- perville, Va., her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Krogstad, who will sail Friday, August 2, for France, where they will make their home in Paris. Mrs. Krogstad was for- ¥merly Miss Eugenie Pichon. Mrs. Emily Prech Barnes will go to 'Philadelphia next week to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Fox, in their apartment in the Allyn, at 3930 Locust street, where she will make the acquaintance of her granddaughter, little Jean Annette, born Tuesday. Mrs. Fox was before her marriage Miss Edith Barnes of Wash- ington. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker | will have as their guest for 10 days | Miss Betty Carstairs of London, who will bring her high-powered motor boat to this country to try again for the world speed-boat record. Comdr. and Mrs. Baker have taken a house at Wild Rose Shores, on the South River, where Miss Carstairs will have ample opportunity to practice with her motor boat. Former Governor of Tllinols and Mrs. | pormer Governor o L nos anc M You'll Not Miss the “Family Cook” If you dine at Blossom Inn. Everything as tempting, wholesome and deliclous as If prepared and served In your own home. Prices Are Consistently Reasonable FRANK P. FENWICK, Prop. Swat the Fly Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 1lth and Pa. Ave, N.W. Prank O. Lowden have opened their Summer home, Castle Rest, in the St. Lawrence River, for the ru‘nnder of the season. Dr. Hugo Einstein has returned from an_extensive two-month tour of Eu- pe, m: g the return trip aboard the Bremen. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, who have been in their Summer home, the Berkshires, for several weeks, are among the passengers sall- inig today, aboard the Western World, for South Ameri erica. Mrs. John Henry Hammond and her daughter, Mrs. Richard McClenahan, who have been with the former's mother, Mrs. Henry White, widow of a former United States Ambassador to France, at Elm Court, her Summer home, at Lenox, left yesterday for Mount Kisco. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was hostess at dinner last evening in her place, Henderson House, at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at Bel- court, their Summer home, at Newport. Flancee of Mr. John Coolidge With Mother in New York. Mrs. John H. Trumbull, Miss Flor- ence Trumbull and Miss Jean Trumbull, wife and daughters of the Governor of Connecticut, are spending a short time in New York at the Commodore. Miss Florence Trumbull is the fiancee of Mr. John Coolidge, son of former Presi- dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt will arrive in New York today aboard the Aquitania from Europe and will be met there by former Senator ngpm of Rhode Island, They will be at the Ritz-Carlton for a short stay before going North. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baker entertained at a beach picnic and sup- per party last evening in their Summer home at Wild Rose Shores on South River near Annapolis, Md., in celebra- tion of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Baker. Among their guests were Comdr. Robert Monroe, until recently chief naval aide at the White House, and Mrs. Monroe; Comdr. Hugh Doug- las, commanhdant of the naval flying flield at Anacostia, and Mrs. Douglas; Comdr. and Mrs. J. M. Smeallie, Maj. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman, Comdr. and Mrs. Garrett Schuyler, Comdr. Leo Thebaud, Peyton Cochran and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Condon, all of Washing- ton, and a number from Annapolis, Mr. Frank Elsworth Cunningham, clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Coluinbia, with Mrs. Cun- ningham and their son, Mr. George Motter Cunningham, left Washington today for New York and will sail to- morrow for a six-week tour of France, Italy and Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, formerly of Washington, have gone to Newport, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schumacher in their Summer home, the Orchard. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Aspinwall are in Watertown, Conn. Mr. Aspinwall will sail Wednesday on the Aquitania for Europe. Col. Michael Gallagher and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Gallagher, were lunch- a(;r; guests on the Willard roof yester- Miss Mae H. Vance is entertaining at & bridge tea this afternoon in compli- ment to Mme. Josephine de Lagnel and Mrs. Harry L. Vance of Cleveland, Ohio. The flowers used in the decorations were gathered from the garden, and at 4 o'clock, following the bridge party, about 35 guests arrived for a program of music. Miss Pauline Brunner, who sang, Wwas accompanied by Miss Colburn. Tea was served in the pergola on the lawn, when Mme. Regina de la Tour Drown presided at the tea table. Mr. Henri de Sibour, jr., entertained at dinner last evening at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel, Former Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip have leased an apartment at 440 East Porty-second street, New York, for next season and will not open their house on Fifth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlip and their family are in their place at Scarborough-on-Hudson for the Sum- mer. Miss Elizabeth Houghton and her sis- ter, Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson, jr., are in New York spending a few days at the Weylin. Mrs. Anderson and her sister are daughters of the former United States Ambassador at the Court of St. James and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton. Miss Margaret Keefe and Miss Ellen Keefe of Los Angeles, who motored across the continent, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel. En route back to Cali- Surprise Sale All Colors All Styles All Materials Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 42 and 44 to 50 Miucl'l'he Ta.lk f Washington It's 7 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT MRS. ARTHUR L. WILLARD, ‘Wife of Rear Admiral Willard, ton for a lengthy motor trip in the North. fornia they plan to make an extended visit at Chicago and Peoria. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe are in New York for a short time, and are staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom has gone to New York, and is spending a few days at the Biltmore. Miss Annie Carson of Toronto and Miss Mary D. Forbes of Denver are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. Richard P. Ernst, former Senator from Kentucky, entertained guests for luncheon on the Willard roof yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Hoover enter- tained a company at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. George Elliott, was host to ¥ party of 8 at dinner at the Plage Deauville, and Mr. Wallace Chiswell also enter- tained at dinner last evening at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller have motored to Washington from their home , commandant of the Navy Yard, leaving Washing- —Harris-Ewing Photo. in Richmond, Va., and are at the Carl- ton for a few da Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Celebrating Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ruth will enter- tain informally this evening at their home in Brandywine street, Chevy Chase, in celebration of their twenty- sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth have made their home in Washington for many years, Mr. Ruth being an official of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Ruth was Miss Della Jarvis. Mrs. McFlroy Moss and her two chil- dren have gone to Sewickley, Pa., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Moss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes Benney, for several days. Mrs. Moss will leave the children with their grand- parents and will go Saturday to Lake || Forest, Ill, where Mr. Moss will join her for several weeks. Mr. Moss is the son of the late Judge McKenzie Moss of the Court of Claims. Miss Marion C. Boss, daughter of Mr. || and Mrs. William A. Boss, who are Z BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS ‘THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P FOR A BUSY SATURDAY OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE COOL WASHABLE DRESSES . 50¢ SMART PRINTS . . DEEP HEMS . . PIPINGS, INLAYS . . ETC. SIZES %6 TO %2 . . HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM COATJS DRESSES ENSEMBLES 8 TO #15 PASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR TOWN i . . COUNTRY CLUBS . . BUSINESS RAVEL . . RESORTS .. SPORTS . . AFTERNOON . . DINING . * NCING . . VACATIONS ABROAD . . ALL-YEAR-AROUND WEAR MISSES' . . WOMEN'S . . JUNIOR MISSES’ 15° Sale of Ladies’ Dresses Coats Raincoats sses How do we do it? spending the Summer in their home at Wild Rose Shores, on South River, m:r Annapolis, Md., entertained at a there yesterday. Her ON, D. O, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929. MAN WHO HIT OFFICER SENTENCED TO YEAR D"“’_ Maximum Penalty for Assault Is Mr. Gilbert Rude, Mr. tanley Henderson, Mr. John Markham, Cunningham and Mr. Mrs. ind bris there yesterday, among :he ‘\Ifld‘.fil wl?& Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. H. T. Baxter and Mrs. R. G. Peterson, all of Washington. Mr. Alexander Wende was host to a small company at dinner last evening on the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Mary W. Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Bradley, started yester- day by motor for Narragansett, R. I., where she will be a guest for a week or 10 days of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred- erick M. Bradley, who_is passing the Summer there. Miss Bradley will go later to Keane Valley, in the Adiron- dacks, on a camping trip as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dexter Cheney. Miss Carmella Merolla of New York will be the guest of Miss Agnes Heid in her home, at 1740 Lanier place, over Sunday. Miss Merolla will sail shortly for Ttaly. Miss Ora O. Lemon of Pittsburgh, Pa., is at the Carlton for several days. Mr. J. A. Marshall entertained a com- pany at dinner last evening on_the }l;l-'g Deauville at the Wardman Park otel. 100 Homeless After Fire. BUCHAREST, July 26 (#).—Forty houses were destroyed by fire yesterday at Tichina, Bessarabla; more than 100 people made homeless and damage-es- timated at $250,000. The flames were fanned by a high wind and because of the heat and drought this Summer there was insufficlent water supply to fight the fire, Dr. J. B. Hingeley Dies at 73. PASADENA, Calif, July 26 (#)— Dr. Joseph Beaumont Hingeley, 73 years old, formerly connected with the Methodist Episcopal Church at Chicago and Evanston, Ill, died here today. }i'e“wu born at Carmichaels, Pa., in Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed and TDE'G'.IJW includes th gh s special price tncludes thorou Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship ‘Work called for and delivered IGLAND FURRIERS Benfamin Sherman, Prop. €18 12th Street Frankiin Assessed on Policeman’s Charge He Was Struck. Russell Wilkerson, 26 years old, of the 3200 block of Tenth street northeast, was ordered .to serve one year in jail, the maximum penalty for assault, when he appeared before Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court yesterday, on the com- plaint of Policeman 8. R. Russell of the first precinct, who declares he re- sisted arrest. Different versions of the arrest were related to the court. liceman Rus- sell testified he was notified by a taxi- cab driver that a drunken man was in & poolroom on Twelfth street. At the establishment he discovered Wilkerson, who, he claims, struck him in the face. Russell sald he struck him with a blackjack and Wilkerson fell to the floor, but seized a billlard ball and hurled it at him. Russell again hit Wilkerson, knock- ing him unconscious. Attorney Denny Hughes, defense counsel, accused Russell of using un- necessary force in making the arrest, and & witness to the incident declared that Wilkerson did not strike the po- liceman. Wilkerson exhibited a gash in his head, which, he said, was caused by the policeman’s blackjack. Following the affray, he was treated at Emergency Hospital, where 22 stitches were taken in the wound. Judge Hitt also ordered him to serve 30 days and $100 or an additional 150 days for intoxication. Assistant United States Attorney James F. Hughes, recommended that the defendant, whom he claimed had a previous record of arrests, be given the maximum penalty. . Since 1917 more than five and one- half million persons have been vacci- nated in the Army and Navy of the United States. Food and Service Unsurpassed The TS @ollizr In COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ST 2PPOSITE AMPASeANOR. TONIGHT comjunction g yni our regular :nflm we are featur- 7:30 SEA FOOD 7 5 DINNER C ng— S-course Roast Capon Dinner, $1.00 S-course Club Steak Dinner, 31.00 Our Famous Also salad courses for those Dot desiring regular dinner. = COLUMBIA 5042 N T e e SOCIETY. VIRGIN ISLANDS MARINES WILL GO TO ST. THOMAS Only One Non-Commissioned Officer and Six Men to Remain of Detachment of Fifty. The Marine Corps detachment on St. Croix, in the Virgin Islands, sta- tioned there since the United States purchased the islands from Denmark shortly before entering the World War, July 31. In g this announcement yes- terday Marine Corps headquarters here said that the detachment of some 50 men, under the command of Capt. T, G. Hunter, will move as the result of & recommendation by Capt. W. N., retired, Governor of the Virgin Islands. One non-commis- sioned officer and six men will remain on the island as caretakers of the Marine Corps rifle range. DRESSES COATS 1332G St. NW. 1784 Col. Rd. will be withdrawn to St. Thomas on GEO. W. SPIER JEWELER 3 Years st 310 Sth St N.W. Now Located at gummmflmmnnfluull|||||||m|||mnum|||mu||||unmnmnmunllnmmummmmn SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 20% DISCOUNT On Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies’ WRAPS SCARFS KIMONOS FOOTER’S AMERICA’S BEST CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone Dist. 2343 Phone Col. 0720 Sale of $2.98 Handbags July Clearance of smart new begs in the popular colors. Street Floor. L —— —— | tapestry, leather, silk and raffia, all beau- tifully lined and fitted. Gate frame styl pouches with back straps and underarm 88 bags in N Saturday’s Wonder Sale of Beautiful SILK DRESSES Of Quality Fabrics in Newest Summer Fashions FOR $13 All Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 42, 44 to 50 What woman will not thrill to the opportunity to buy Satisfaction Since 1859 SPAL 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. THREE lovely dresses at this amazing low cost—just when every one is selecting the vacation wardrobe. Afternoon dresses, street dresses, sport dresses, ensembles and panty dresses—in the better qualities of chiffon, flat crepe, eorgette, wash silk and shantung. With or without sleeves. grinu in wonderful variety—plain colors and color combinations. Second Floor. New purchase famous shirts, every shirt perfect. ported and domestic 1s. 133 to 17. in many sailor style. others a 28 to to 42. 10 to 12. ts, fo 46; ankle 32 to 46. Slight _ irregulars. to 1%, $1.50 & $2 White Duck Pants Men’s White Duck and ‘White Twill Pants, with belt loops, wide legs and cuffs. Also it solled. Walst sizes Men’s $2 Bathing Trunks Blue Flannel Trunks of per- fect quality, fast with belt change pocket. Waist sizes 30 Men’s $1.95 Golf Knickers In gray crash and tan linene, Made with belt loops ard wide, buckled .bottoms, ‘Waist measures 28 to 36. 69c Golf Hose, 2 Pairs aion welght, 1n Ja olg:; fancy patterns, Shirts and Drawers, 2 for Men's On.filgtl nh:":m Ehort. sieeve. shirts, sises 36 Street Floor. red label. $ Sizes 36 to 50. lars. Sizes 34 Some perfect, 141 to 16%2. color. Made and small- s00K. 1 $ for Hose, md- e ties § No C. ht Nord, drawers, sizes. 17.. Limit 4 DOLIAR DAY IN OUR MEN’S DEPT. $2, $2.50 and $3 Shirts “Susquehanna” ‘Tallored of im- tripe madras o ather e madras, rayon sf and other fine lluur‘l.:' ’go(c mpl:lmdered collar attached, separate collar to match and neckband style. ‘White, plain colors and fancy patterns. Sizes Bleeve lengths, 33, 34 and 35. Men’s 39¢ Socks, 5 Pairs for Rayon and Lisle Socks, fancy patterns. Men’s B. V. D. Union Suits Genuine B. V. D. athletic suits, with the famous $ Sizes 36 to 46. Limit, 3 to & customer. No C. O. D. or phone orders. Men’s 79¢ Union Suits, 2 for White checked nainsook athletic sults, with taped armholes, yoke, knitted insert in back. Men’s 50c Pull-Over Shirts T e Fine-ribbed, Pull-over White Athletic Shl.rh.“:ll‘doht irregu- Men’s 89c Work Shirts, 2 for In blue chambray, with at- tached collar, two pockets and double-stitched seams. Sizes 1 Men’s Fancy Shorts, 2 for 75¢ and $1.00 Fancy Broad- cloth Shorts, sizes 32 to 46. Also in white checked nain- 1 Men’s $1.50 & $2 Pajamas Perfects and slight seconds in fancy broadcloth, cotton pongee and madras, some with rayon frogs. All sizes. 20c Arrow Collars, 6 for Arrow starched collars and semi-soft collars, sizes 14 to 17. Limit, 6 to a customer. $ O. D. or phone orders. 35¢ Van Heusen Collars, 4 for <27 Van Jack, Van Kissel, Van Van Glow, and Van Long. Sizes 141z to to a customer. No C. O. D. or phone orders, Van Ince $ Open All Day Saturday for the Convenience of Qur Customers All Our Employes Are Given a Full Day Holiday Each Week With Pay ite Felt $1'39 Hats Smart new v.';‘z::;‘:g models and small skull caps—in white and pastel shades. Street Floor. 1,000 Pairs Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes $6).88 In Newest Models for Now and Early Fall Fascinating footwear foT every woman's taste—priced for every woman's purse. Smart new straps, step-ins and ties, in blonde, red, blue and tan kid, black satin and patent leather. High and low heels. All sizes. Children’s Rayon Slippers Beautiful and _serviceable rayon bedroom slippers, in popular colors, with elk soles. Sizes 8!z to 11, 11lz ggc to . . .es Children’s Smart Shoes Broken lots and broken simes in one-strap styles and oxfords of patent leather, tan calf and imitation watersnake. _ Priced bury $1.88 turday $1.50 and $2.00 Full-Fashioned SILK$]. HOSE Weight. Pure thread silk hoslery in & Chiffon and purchase and sale that will be eagerly welcomed. White and the fashionable Summer shades. Subject to very slight irregu- larities—which affect neither the appearance nor the wear. Perfect Twin-Heel Hose Beautiful quality delustered rayon hose, with twin-point square heels. Every pair perfect. White and all soc $2.25 Fancy Heel Full fashioned all-over chif- and triple-point heels. Black heels, contrasting heels, single-point heels and COoloTS ......euen.. . fon silk hose with twin-point heels, self heels. Slight 806 14th St. N.W. LTI TR R T WL BT IR B TG TR = E