Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 18

13 S0 SOCIETY Former Governor of Maine Completes Visit as Guest of President and Mrs. Hoover at White House. guest of the President and Mrs. Hoover, at the White House for a short time, has returned to his home. ORMER_Governcy of Maine, Mr. Percival Baxter, who was the ‘The Minister of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Don Adrian Recinos, was among lh?l guests at dinner last evening of the charge d'affaires of Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Carlos Leiva, who entertained on the Plage.Deauville at Wardman Park Hotel for the good-will flyers from Guatemala, Col. Garcia Granados and Senor Carlos Merlen, who arrived yes- terday at Bolling Field. The Minister will be host at lunch- | eon tomorrow for his countrymen, en- tertaining at the Mayflower Hotel. Senor Ferrara, Cuban Envoy, Host at Al Fresco Dinner. The Cuban Ambassador, Scnor Don | Orostes Ferrara, entertained a com- pany at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the. Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Den Carlos Davilla, who left, Washington Tuesday accompanied by the military atiache, Maj. Zorobabel Galeno, and the naval attache, Comdr. Juan Polich, is ected to be in Los Angeles over Sun- | day. The Ambassador and the attaches are going to meet the Chilean training | ship, Gen. Baquedand, which is expected to arrive in San Diego early next week. Mrs. George Cabot Lodge is making known the engagement of her daughter, Helena, to M. Bdouard de Streel, second secretary of the Belgian embassy. Mrs, Lodge and her family are established at Northeast Harbor fer the Summer and no date for the wedding has been | set. Miss Lodge is a granddaughrer of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Massachus~tts and was presented to so- ciety in Washington a season or two She is also a granddaughter of McCawley, wife cof Maj. Gen. Charles L. McCavwley, U. S. M. C. M. de Streel is one of the popular bachelors of the diplomatic corps nere. having come to this post two years ago | 10, | Gibson Fahnestock, at Newport. CIETY. Lake Champlain. Miss Andrews was the winner in the doughnut race. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derblit will have as their guest over Sunday at Bealleu, their villa at New- port, Mrs. Marshall, who will fly from Long Island, where she is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Field. Mr. Alexander P. Moore, United States Ambassador to Peru, who is on a two-month vacation in the United States, arrived in Washington yester- day and is staying at the Willard. Navy Engagement Interests Washington Service Folk. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horn New- man of 1743 P street northwest an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Adelaide Newman, to Lieut. Comdr, Simon Pendleton Fullinwider, jr., son of Comdr. and Mrs. Simon P. Fullin- wider of this city. The wedding will take place in September. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Royall Hol- combe have issued invitations for a barn dance Saturday evening, August at Harrison House, the Summer home of Mrs. Holcombe's mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCormick en- tertained at dinner last evening in their Summer place at Westport Bay, at Northeast Harbor, Me., in compliment to the president of Yale University and Mrs. James Rowland Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and their little family are in their Summer home in the Shinnecock Hills of Southampton, Lonhg Island, after spending the early Summer at Point Lookout, Md. Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife of former | Senator Owen, has returned to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a short visit to her son-in-law and daughter, Ma). and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, at their Summer home at Westport, Conn. J Mr. Donald MacDonald, 3d, has MISS ADELAIDE 3 e b Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horn Newman, announce her engage- NEWMAN Mrs. Malcolm Beattie in their home, near Providence, R. I. Mrs. Beattle was formerly Miss Emily Dowell of Wash- ington. Mr. F. W. Von Meister of New York is staying at the Carlton Hotel. Mr. Von Meister is in Washington to make arrangements with officials at the Navy Department for the landing of the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst and also at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Selfridge, who arrived a few days ago in this country from England, are sing some time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Self- ridge has been attached to the United States embassy in London, in the office of foreign commerce, and is now on his vacation. . Mr. and Mrs. Selfridge will later go to California, where they will visit their daughter. Miss Bell Wills of the Cecil Apart- ments will spend the month of August at Atlantic City. Mrs. Vernon G. Owen has gone to Port Washington, N. Y., and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Beatty, who entertained at dinner last evening in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. McCammon | of Tulsa, Okla., are at the Grace Dodge | Hotel for a brief visit. ‘The Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus of Everett, Mass., formerly of St. Mark's parish, this city, who has been spending some time with friends in Tilton, N. H., will soon leave to spend the remainder of the Summer in Baddeck, Cape Bre- ton, Canada, and will be accompanied lb;l Mr. David Ross Beattie of Arlington, | Mass. Dr. O. Weber and Mrs. Weber are at the Willard for a few days. Dr. Weber 1s the consul general of Germany at Singapore, Straits of Malacca, and is en route to Germany. Mrs. Himes Here en Routa to Thousand Islands for Season. Mrs. Joseph Himes spent today in Washington at the Mayflower following a short visit to her country home near Prederick, Md. Mrs. Himes will ret: to the Thousand Islands for the re- mainder of the season. |, Capt. John W. Carroll, U. 8. A., un- til recently attached to the American | legation at Peking. arrived at the Wil- (Continued on et 101 “ONNECTICUTS SOCIETY. Included in— e Mid-summer Hudson Sesl (dyed muskrat) Smartly self trim Johnny col- lar and turned back cuffs. $165 Sale Natural Muskrat An unmistakable value —a striking coat with self trim Johnny collar. $90 Such values as the above run throughout the widest choice of Fine Furs you've ever seen. styled with A small deposit will reserve your selection until desired from the Belgian embassy in Brazil. | been cruising for a month on Lake , Superior, and will sail tomorrow aboard | the Carmania for several months’ stay He will snend most of the O, AVENUE ment to Lieut. Comdr. Simon Pendleton Fullinwider, jr., son of Comdr. and Mrs. Fullinwider of this city. The wedding will take place in September. Charge Accounts Invited —Clinedinst Photo The chief of staff. U. S. A, Gen Charles P. Summerall, accompanied by | in Europe. Gen. Preston Brown, commanding the | 1st Corps Area, U. S. A., spent vesterday | at Newport and were at the Viking. The Minister of the Dominican Re- public, Senor Angel Morales, was among those lunching at the Carlton Hotel yesterday. Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of En- gineers, U. S. A.. and Mrs. Jadwin will be the guests of the officers and ladies | of the Corps of Engineers at a farewell reception and dance to be given this | evening in_the Officers’ Club at_the Army War College. Gen. Jadwin will be placed on the retired list August 7 with the rank of lieutenant general. The guests at the party tonight will numbar between 150 and 175 and a buffet sup- per will be served about midnight. ‘The, director of the mint, Mr. Robert J. Grant. will leave on Sunday for the West. He will visit the mint in Den- | ver and in San Francisco and will travei up the coast as far as Seattie. Mr. Grant will return to his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel in a few weeks. Mrs. Francis White. wife of the| Assistant Secretary of State, who is at | Narragansett Pier for the season, had 25 her guest at the Dunes Club yes- terday her mother, Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were | host to a small company in their box at_the performance last evening of | “The Legend of Leonora” at Newport. Mrs. Edward Beale McLean also had guesis in her box for the play. Miss Frances Andrews, daughter of | Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, was | among the contestants in the annual horse races and stunt riding of the | Westport Riding Club at Westport on THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF Clearance of A Group of Smart Models! $9. This group consists Dots. Paulina Sformerly priced to $29.75 $14.75 A splendid assortment of sleeveless styles and some with sleeves. One and two piece mod- els, some with Jackets, v. perky bows, plaits, tucks—featured in Rajahs, Prints, Crepes, Silk Piques, Chiffons, Stripes and Solid Colors—in Summer shades. Final Clearance of ‘RaleighB $4.85 A rubberized coat to complete the Summer shore outfit, in dainty shades of rose, gurple, and blue plaids.. Originally priced at $7. 0. THIRD FLOOR | Raleigh Habetdasher *Trade mark. 1310 F {aboard the American Merchant. which | Egglesten. * ) i of a clever assortment of tailored Paulina dresses in sleeveless models. There are some with Jackets. An array of Sum- mer colors, in Flat Crepes, Prints, and Polka } time in Vienna and Budapest. Miss Cora Rigby, former president of the Women's National Press Club of Washington, is among the passengers will sail from Londcn. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Matthew H. Thomlinson entertained a company of | cight at dinner last evening in the Willard roof garden. Mrs. Gillette, widow of Mr. Charles Gillette of Chicago. who has been at | Wardman Perk Hotel through the Winter. has elosed her apartment snd e to Madison, N. J, to visit her v and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Vivien New York today for George Bowie Chipman has an apartment at the Carlton Mr. taken Hotel. Mrs. Alfred J. Wood, wife of Maj. Maxwell, attached to the War De- partment, Washington. and her daugh- ter Margaret are visiting Mrs. Max- well's sister. Miss Mae Mansell, Lan- caster, N. Y.. until the first of August and upon their return will take up their rs.dd“‘:‘.ce for the Winter at the Co- lonial. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne will have as their guests over Sunday Drep in McKeever Bros. Kensington, Md. for a plate of that delicious fresh ! peach and butterscotch ice cream | RALEIGH HABERDASHER Frocks arious neck treatments, each Coats Street in their Summer place, Salt Air, William Veazie Pratt. is commander of the battle fleet which will be at Bar Harbor over the week | end. Maj. and Mrs. Jessie Gaston and at | their son of Hartford, Conn., are mak- | Bar Harbor, Rear Admiral and Mrs.|ing their home for several months at Admiral Pratt|the Cavalter. Capt. Viadimir Sveshnikoff hgs re- | | turned from visits in the North.. The captain spent a fortnight N. J. and later visited Mr. | 2, fi.l..lllst Company 001152 St.N.W. Nat!.810, in Dover. | and CONNECTECUT AVENUE FMARE FHORS 2. : FNJ 7770jor/g, Farrell REoveliSale Hats, $1.00 (.hwr‘:tlmpl:}.xr shop amchg well c trons and misses whose wardrobe contains several smart hats in- | stead of a few—is moving August | 15th to 1532 Connecticut Avenue. | The removal sale is on now. The entire stock is drastically re- | duced—prices begin at $1.00. Many women are selecting their felts and having them made up for Autumn before the rush Glaser’s also clean, reblock and trim hats. 1502 Connecticut Avenue. (2 doors above Dupont Circle) | erene Unusual Accessories and Apparel The resorts and smart hotels and fashionable parties are dotted with figures in apparel from the Near East Industries. The lovely colored silk mashlaks «are used in America for Pullman robes—the striped, alluringly for- eign-colored .shawls adapt them- selves as wraps —the washable prints are being made into beach pajatnas—coats and even dresses and chic linen bags sold here are seen cverywhere there are women who like smart accessories. Near East Industries, + 1334 Connecticut Avenue. (8 doors below Dupont Circle) (Open Saturdays). erene Dulin & Martin August makes one think of Fall and cooler days. You begin to plan beauty and comfort in the interior decoration of your home. This is a good time to browse about Dulin & Martin's to get ideasin furnishing and to take ad- vantage of the annual special Au- gust ~reductions on some of the furniture and all of the lamps. - ‘While you are wandering about looking at all the heautiful pieces we call your attention particularly to a mahogany drum table, an ex- quisite - damask love seat, several colonial mirrors in maple, mahog- any and gold leaf, and a hixurious and comfortable occasional chair of mahogany frame and tapestry cover. This last piece is greatly reduced in price— $37.50. The lamps are perfectly lovely «all kinds and all extremely re- duced in price. One parchment shade of a street scene is cunning in the fload of light which really does pour forth from the windows. Of course, Dulin & Martin’s have a huge stock too of silk, dimity, embroid- ered organdy lamps—and china nursery lamps whose bases are elephants, dogs and animals of the Z00. Connecticut Avenue at L. Negligees and Lingerie Elizabcth Arden has just sent a | number of the loveliest negligees vou have ever gazed upon—from England and France —to her Washington Salon. They are light, airy, filmy bits of feminine fancies to tuck in your trunk or bag for the sojourn to the shore, the mountains or the countries across the way. Several of them are chiffon in- side and out, in brocaded silver or gold or designs and flowers of per- fectly luscious colors. The lingerie is equally lovely, as vou would know anything would hearing the name lizabeth Arden.” When there are so many and they are all so beautiful it is most impossible to select the prettiest to tell you-about—and anyway we want vou to come in and see them whether you wish any now or not. The address— 1134 Connecticut Avenue Elizabeth Arden's Salon. e Travekrs dnd Vacationists If you are seeing Washington and wanting some gifts to take home to friends go to Mr. Fos- ter's Remembrance Shop. The latest in costume jewelry shown first at Foster's—and it is always something new, different and more beautiful. Men will appreciate bill folds for the new and old bills. There are souvenir knives—some contain cork ‘screw and bottle opener—others a knife, fork and spoon, and still others contain helpful tools. There are tiny bovs’ knives for 50c. Foster's have beautiful dolls and baby bracelets for little girls. And now those going away would like a moire rubber-lined traveling case, bridge sets in leather cases, a mignophone (kodak size victrola)—new colored checkered kodak books, and ever $0 many more things which Fos- ter's would like fer you to drop in to see at either 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets) 1305 F Street enene DPlage Deauville Tt goes without saying the Plage Deauville at Wardman Park Hotel is Washington’s most popular Summertime haunt among those who like smart places. In a delightful country club like setting—the , open-air swimming pool resembles an artist's pallette all dotted with colors. Gathered about the pool are tables for tea for two or for a party in _the afternoon and dinner later. The food is delicious! Meyer Davis Club Chanticleer famous orchestra plays the dances —it is advisable to telephone for dinner dance reservations. Columtia 2000. Connecticut Avenue at Woodley Road. The tremendously large stock which Pasternak’s offered in their annually looked-forward-to sale is growing smaller and smaller—but as long as a single bit of apparel is here—you are sure that it is supreme in style, quality and line and worth the most careful con- sideration of the fastidious. The countless bargains of the marvelous - sale of this exclusive shop have brightened up and re- plenished wardrobes of the smart- | est matrons and misses. The sale is not made up entirely ummer clothes—many dresses, coats, suits and sweater suits are the exact thing for Autumn. The lowest prices noticed in the sale arc—dresses at $15.00, coats at $29.00 and hats at $5.00. It seems impossible to think of Pasternak apparel at such prices, but they assure a complete clear- ance. . erene Beautiful Har You may think that Summer weather makes it hard to keep vour hair looking pretty—but it is all becatse vou are not taking proper care of it. If you ever have a Frances Fox shampoo and treatment vou will never have any other kind—for it has brought beautiful hair to evervone who has had them. Men, women and even tiny habies who have falling hair, thin hair. oily hair or dandruff need try but one treatment or shampoo to see how perfectly beautiful the antisentic herbal oil and the Frances Fox Institute methods make the hair, Frances Fox special of £15.00 on the $25.00 permanent wave is still obtainable. Decatur 5475, 1343 Connecticut Avenue (floor 2). (5 doors below Dupont Circle). \erene Underwoa‘d 8 Underwood So many people who have just returned from trips and tourists going through who have heard all over America about the in- comparable photography of Un- derwood and Underwood — have hurried into the studio to see if they were still in time to take advantage of the 25% Summer discount —so {Inderwood and Underwood have extended the time a little longer. The same wonderful artists are here the year ’round—hence the discount in price does riot mean a change in Underwood and Un- derwood’s beautiful pictures. Summer vacations make you look your best—so while you have that flattering coat of sun tan— take advantage of the Summer discount. The studio is open every morn- ing at 8:30. , Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue. FURRIERS HMCcE 1888 STORE HOURS: 8:45t0 6 ome of our Aug’ust Values in Furniture and If the (Second Floor) Lamps furniture of Chippendale and Sheraton and Duncan Phyfe finds favor in your eyes then bv all means come and see how faithfully our collections have reproduced some of the finest of the old pieces. You will be delighted with them and probably a little amazed at some of the August Values. ILLUSTRATED SECRETARY. Replica of an old Chippendale masterpiece, with 4-drawer block front base. Every detail faithfully reproduced. M fully conceived and constructed. Solid mshogany .... DEACON CHAIR. Colonial reproduction that lacks only the calendar virtues of the his- totric “First Church of Southland” orig- inal ....oilien e serssneninenss . $29.50 TILT-TOP TABLE. Reproduced with a spirited regard for the traditions. A charming mehogany table of many uses today. 26-inch pie crust top, tripod base and an out- standing value at.... . ++..925.00 Other Tilt Tables—$13.50 up STOOL. A combination mahogany stool "~ with brocaded satin covering..... $33.50 BEDROOM SUITES Maple, mahogany, walnut and oek examples invite your inspection in this August selling, at prices that are definitely low considering their authentic origin, fine workmanship and ynques. tioned good taste. Complete Bedroom Sets of 7 Pieces—$31S wp DINING ROOM GROUPS Faithful reproductions for rooms of large or modest proportions, in suitable designs and woods. A Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Set having tem pieces is particularly represemtative. This all-mahogany swite with selected crotch vemeers carries the Awugust price of $395. This mid-Summer event affords a opportunity for furnisher — whether the need be true the home an occasional piece, a suite for the Living Room, Dining Room or Bed- room, or a general refurnishing. END TABLE. With book shelf and drawer with ash tray. mahogany .... In either walnut or ..$10.50 Various other End Tables, Coffee Tables and Occasional Tables are amomg our August Values—at $9.50 up. BUTTERFLY TABLE. Solid mahogany drop- leaf Early American design, with stretchers in the Old Tavern style. Size 31x36 OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Queen Anne period. High-grade tapestry coverings ovex solid mshogany frame.... Other Occasional Chairs—$17.50 up Upholstered Foot Stools. ... v 5850 up Wing Chairs.......co0ueeen .. $19.75 up Bondeir Chairs................515.75up MAGAZINE RACKS. tnut and decorated lacquer. In maple, mahogany, An excellent assortment.. Floor, Junior, iridge, Table, Vanity and Boudoir Lamps—an artistic array most invitingly priced for our mid-Summer selling. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at 1 SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE - QUARTERS OF A CENTURY