Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 10

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10 ‘SOCIETY. SOCIETY]| Executive Family and Guests Leaving for President’s Fishing Camp on Rapidan River. the President’s fishing_camp in Virginia, having left the White : House early in the afternoon. heir son, Mr. Allan Hoover, who was ndisposed for several days, recovered sufficiently to accompany them. Other members of the party are Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown, the Attorney General, Mr. Mitchell; the, direcfor of the Veterans' Bureau and Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Richey, and Dr. Boone, the White House physician. The Secretary of War, Mr. Good, went yesterday to Manchester, Mass., to spend a few days with Mrs. Good nd their family, and will return to Washington Tuesday morning. The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Padilla, was among the guests at dinner jast evening of the Marquesa de Santa Ana y Santa Maria, who entertamned on the Plage Deauville at Wardman Park Hotel, Others in_the company were Mr. George W. Wickersham, former Attorney General and now chairman of the President’s Crime Commission; Senorita Rosa Padilla and Senorita Maria Padilla, daughters of the Am- bassador; Mrs. Henry L. Slade of New York _and Senor Martin de Arostegul and Senorita Maria de Arostegui, son and daughter of the hostess. s » HE President and Mrs. Hoover I are spending the week end at Bolivian Minister and Party Return From New York. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Medina, accompanied by the for- mer's brother and sister-in-law, Senor Carlos de Medina and Senora de Me- dina, and_the Bolivian commissioner for the Bolivia-Paraguay conference and Senora de Finot, returned this morning from New York. The Minister and Senora_de Medina and Senor and &enora de Finot went to New York to meet. the Minister’s brother and sister- in-law on their arrival from Bolivia the first of the week. They remained n New Yerk at the Hotel Ambassador for several days before coming to Wash- ington. The Egyptian Minister and Mme. Samy Pasha entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. The Minister of Guatemala, Senor Pr. Don Adrian Recinos, entertained Senor Carlos Granados at luncheon JYesterday at the Carlton Hotel. Representative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, who are in their home at Narragansett Pler, were among the guests at luncheon yesterday of Mr. Henry Brevoort Kane of New York, who entertained at the Dunes Club. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley left at noon for | Manchester, Mass., where they will be guests of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Good over Sunday. The Engineer Commissioner of the District and Mrs. William B. Ladue will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Edgar Jadwin. Gen. Jadwin, Who is chief of engineers, will retire the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh have fsued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Louise Daintry to Mr. Nathaniel Barnett Jones, Monday aft- ernoon, September 2, at 4 o'clock, in St. Pefer'’s Church at Coburg, Canada. A reception will follow immediately in Worthumberland Hall, the Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh. The Assistant Attorney General, George R. Farnum, and Mrs. Farnum salled for America from Cherbourg, France, yesterday on the S. S. President Roosevelt. Upon their arrival in Wash- ington Mr., and Mrs. Farnum will re- open thelr suite in the Wardman Park Hotel. The charge d’ affaires of Uruguay and Benora de Mora have returned from a few days’ stay in New York, where they were at the Plaza. Mr. John Hays Hammond is among the passengers expected to sall aboard the Majestic today. Among others sail- dng on the Majestic are Mr. Willlam Howard Taft, 2d, nephew of the Chief Wustice. . Mrs. George Mesta was hostess at funcheon vesterday in her house, Fair Oak, at Newport, which she has leased for the season, in honor of Mrs. Stephen Pell of New York, who is her house guest. Mrs. Mesta and her brother-in- da d sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. ‘Adams, returned to Newport Wednesday after attending the first two days of the racing season at Saratoga Springs, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. Mrs. Henry P. Dimock entertained a ompany in her box.at the performance Jast evening of John Latimer's “The Murder in the Red Barn,” given by the Jitney Players in their tent on the mubr:’ds of the Building of Arts at Bar arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Merrill Koch- enderfer entertained a dinner party on the roof of the La Fayette Wednesday evening. Among the guests were Col. and Mrs. Taylor, Col. and Mrs. Phin-" ney, Col. Williams, Col. and Mrs. Grun- net, Miss Rutherford and Mr. Espallot. ‘The controller general and Mrs. Mec- Carl have returned to Washington after & sofourn at Wild Rose Shores, on the South River, near Annapolis. ‘Vice Consul to Peking, With Mirs. Smith, Arrives at Post. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Harrison Smith “have arrived at Peking, China, where Mr. Smith will at once assume his vice consular duties as student of languages 8t the American legation. Mr: was Miss Ruth Stoddard, whose mar- riage to Mr. Smith took place last April. While en route they spent a day Honolulu and were the guests of M ‘Theodore Barnes for luncheon and later joined the bathers on the famous | Walkiki Beach. After dining at the Royal Hawailan Hotel they sailed for Japan, where they spent several inter- esting days before going to Peking. Mrs. Crosby, widow of ~George Ellery Crosby of Windsor, Conn., who has been in Washington since the late Spring, will leave tomorrow morning for Boston, and after a few days there will go to Great Chebeague Island, in Casco Bay, Me,, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of Windsor, Conn., in their Summer home there. Mrs, Crosby will return fo Washington in September, and will spend the Win- ter here, where, as Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart, she made her home for many years. Maj. and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien, from Logan, Utah, are stopping at the Mar- tinique. Lieut. D. V. Gallery, U. S. N., is pass- |ing & short time at the Carlton Hotel. | Lieut, Gallery is now on duty at the | Naval Academy. Lunching at the Carlton yesterday were_the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick Hurley, and the secretary of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don | Manuel Valdes. | Former United States Ambassador to | Mexico, Mr. | spending & few days at the Plaza, in | New York, and will return to his Sum- | mer home, at Glen Cove, Long Island, | tomorrow. | Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was hostess at dinner last evening at Henderson House, her home at Newport. | Col. and Mrs. Richard P. Williams, who are spending the racing season at Saratoga Springs, were among the | guests_at dinner last evening of Mr. |and Mrs. Charles Minot Amory, who | entertained at the Arrowhead Inn, Dr. Garfield Host at Reception | To Distinguished Guests. | The president of Williams College, Dr. Harry A. Garfield, son of the late President Garfield, with Mrs. Garfield, | was host at a reception yesterday after- | noon in’ the president’s house, on the college campus. The several hundred guests included the lecturers and 250 members of the Institute of Politics of the college, which opened the day be- ore. Dr. and Mrs. Garfield lived in Wash- | ington during_the war, when he was United States Fuel Administrator. Signora Camperio, formerly Miss Elea- nor Terry of Washington, was the guest in wi honor Mrs. Irving Hall Chase | entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Dunes Club, at Narragansett Pier. Others in the company were Signora Cumperio’s son, Signor Manfredo Cam- perio; Mrs. Alexander Roberts of Lon- don, Mrs. Thomas Ewin, Mr. Ma- | son’Terry of Washington, Capt. Frank | W. Kellogg, U. S. N., and Miss Elizabeth | 1rving Chase, daugliter of the hostess. Mrs. Cushing, widow of the late Gen. S. T. Cushing and her daughter, Miss | Sarah Cushing, have gone to Narragan- | Beachwood. Maj. E. N. Boof | s host to a party of 8 at dinner last ev ning at the Plage | and other hosts there were Mrs. Harry "Lew who entertained a small com- | pany; Mr. Donald Woodward, Mr. Rob- ert Cason and Mrs. Albert Ney. Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, who Tecently returned from a two weeks visit with her sister, on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, left Washington to- day for Williamstown, Mass., where she Wwill stay at the Greylock for the month of August. Miss Dorls Dean Halford, daughter of recently returned from a two weeks’ Col. Frank Halford, is the week end Widow of the late Lieut. John Rush Strett, United States Marine Corps. Miss Halford expects to join her father short- ly, who is on duty in China with the Aslatic Fleet, Lieut. and Mrs. L. P. Whitten Miss Frances Whitten of Malden, Ml..!x;d. and Mrs. H, MacKenna of New York City are visiting in Washington and are stopping at the Martinique. Mrs. John G. Schilling of Houston is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. " She is accompanied by Miss La Uda Mulligan, also of Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore have gone to Chicago, where they will be !51? a week at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Later they expectto go to their Summer place at ‘Garrison Park, Pentwater, Mich,, visiting also Mrs. Moore's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAuliffe, in Chicago. Mrs. George .__Shields and her KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTS THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE FOR A BUSY SATURDAY - FFTEEN DOLLAR DAY COATJS DRESSES 18 FOR A THRILLING APPAREL SO BEAUTIFUL! THE COST OF TAILOKING ENSEMBLES 15 BUSY SATURDAY l» . AT A PRICE THAT DOES NOT BEGIN TO COVER YOU WILL CERTAINLY ENJOY CHOGSING AND WE ANTICIPATE THRONGS OF FASHIONABLE FOLK WHO WILL BE KEEN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SATURDAY'S FEATURE : . . COSTLY APPAREL OF LASTING BEAUTY AND : GREAT WORTH .. . AT ONE SACRIFICE PRICE i BEAUTIFUI *TTAREL FOR TOWN .. COUNTRY CLUBS . . BUSINESS . . TRAVEL RESOR1. . . SPORTS . TION ABROAU MISSES’ . . WOMEN' (/8 5 y AFTERNOON . . DINING . . DANCING . . VACA- ALL YEAR-ROUND WEAR S .. JUNIOR MISSES' James R. Sheffield, is| | sett Pier, where they are staying at the | | Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel, | MISS MARIE McINTYRE, | Whe, with her father, Maj. Gen. Frank [ row to spend the week end at Randalia, Chespeake City, Md., where Mrs. Mc- Intyre and other members of the family have been located for some time. McIntyre, will leave Washington tomor: —Harris-Ewing Photo. daughter Mary leave today for New York City. They will sail tomorrow on the De Grasse for Europe, to be gone two months. Upon her return Miss Mary Shields will enter Converse Col- lege, in Spartanburg, S. C. Capt. Edwin S. Ferrand, U. §. A., and Mrs. Ferrand have arrived in Washing- ton and are staying at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Edwards of Chevy Chase, who have been up to the Delaware Water Gap and spent some ‘ime in New York City, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Guthrie and Mr. George L. Williams will sail Friday on the Statendam for a two- month motor trip in England and on the Continent, returning to Washington in the Fall. are at Newport for the season, were among those entertaining at dinner Jast evening, Mrs. H. L. Miller and children, Phyl- lis and Dick, are at the Chalfonte-Had- don Hall, Atlantic City, N. J., for a short stay. New Commissioner of Customs Bringing Family From Berlin, Mr. F. X. Eble, recently appointed commissioner of customs, Wednesday, en route to Berlin, where he will meet Mrs. Eble and accompany her and their family back to the United States. They have taken an apartment at the Willard for the coming Winter. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Harrolson and their daughter, Miss Ethel Harrolson, have moved from their apartment at the Wyoming and are at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they will make their home. il £ L Gt liss _‘, Z L 7% Mr. and Mrs. C. Mathews Dick, who | is sailing | Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Parsons are at Pictou Lodge. Pictou, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Virginia L. Speare and -Mrs. Charles J. Zeigler of this city have left for an indefinite stay in Atlantic City, N. J, and are stopping at the Strand. Mr. Slaveo Cerick, who is living at the Grace Dodge Hotel while engaged | | in ‘writing & book on political problems, | |is leaving today for New York, where | he will be for 10 days. Mrs. Fenton Bradford has returned to her apartment, at the Wardman | Park Hotel, after passing two weeks at | Front Royal, Va., where she was the | guest of Mrs. F. V. Millar, at the home | of her. father, Col. Samuel Rolfe Mil- lar, Mountain View. Mrs. Bradford plans to sail for Europe in September. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Craven and | their daughter, Miss Mildred Craven, have returned from Virginia Beach, where they spent some time at the Cavalier Hotel. Mrs. W. Calhoun Stirling and her three children left yesterday morning occupy a cottage for the remainder of | | the season. Mrs. Stirling and her chil- dren were accompanied by her young niece, Miss Prida Prazer. Kahn Lauds News Service. RETTEYTRIR TR LR ERR TR YRR from abroad, ©tto H. Kahn, banker, is beginning to ecatch up on what has happened abroad. “I am better posted | on European affairs by reading the newspapers in America than by going to Europe,” he said on his return. IN EVERY p: Cake Flour you will find a coupon that will save you 37 cents on the purchase of a beau- tiful Nancy Field apron made from an exclu- sive dasign of Marshall Field’s famous Palm Print Cloth. The coupon and 38 cents entitles Three perky pleats each side. No buttons. Shoulder straps that will not slide off. Also in' every package there is a coupon entitling you to two hemmed only 18 cents. These ordinarily sell for 21 cents each. There is flour milled than GOLD MEDAL Special Cake Flour. GOLD MEDAL Cake Flour insures cake flour users: {1} Lighter Cakes. {2} Finer Tex- ture. {3} Cakes that keep . fresh longer. To back our claim of superiority, your grocer is authorized to and will cheer- for Rehobeth Beach, where they will | NEW YORK, August 2 (#).—Back |§ MOTHER SUING SON | FOR $10,000 DAMAGES Careless Driving of Auto Denied by Edwin . Walters in Answer Just Filed. The answer of Edwin 8. Walters, 1923 M street, to the suit for $10,000 damages brought against him some weeks ago by Mrs. Leonora N. Walters, Burlington Hotel, reveals that it is a case of a mother suing her son for injuries. sustained while riding with him in his automobile. The suit of Mrs, Walters did not disclose the re- lationship, but the son frequently refers to_her as his mother in the answer, ‘Walters admits that his mother was a passenger in his machine May 30, 1928, but denies each and every other allegation excepting those relating to her injuries, which he says, he can neither admit nor deny. n her suit Mrs. Walters said she was injured ow an unpaved road on, her way from Washington to the Girls’ Friendly Home when the car was op- erated negligently, she asserts. Attor- neys Charles B. Tebbs and Frank H. Myers appear for the son, while the mother is _represented by Attorneys Robert L. Willlams, Henry A. Schwein- haut and James C. Wilkes. FILES SUIT FOR $25,000, CHARGING FALSE ARREST Eric Edmonston Names Four De- fendants in Action Ask’ ing Damages. Alleging false arrest and detainer, Eric Edmonstoh, 225 Rhode Island ave. nue, today filed suit to recover $25,000 damages from C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc.; Mark M. Sloan and George H. Emmons, all of 715 Thirteenth street, and Law- rence O'Dea, a detective sergeant. Ed- monston tells the court that he was in- duced by the defendants to enter an automobile, which was driven through the streets and stopped in front of the second precinct station, where he was forcibly placed in a ceil and detained or 24 hours, with the exception of the our about midnight. At that time, he states, he was taken to police headquarters, in the District | Building, where he was subjected to the indignity of violent, abusive and insult- ing language and was deprived of the right of communicating with his wife or others. He is represented by At- torney R. W. McMahon. Labor Outbreak Thwarted. By Cable to The Star. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, August 3.— Possibilities of a labor outbreak in the near future have caused the police to tighten vigilance over Communistic and | other radical groups throughout the country. Editors of Guayaquil newspa- pers, in an effort to alleviate the sit- uation, have agreed not to publish any news Tegarding labor_activities X XTRRNRNNRT T »7\ & Food and Service Unsurpassed k):\\\\\“fi“\S‘\S\\\\\\\‘\\ S :ml;e = Collier In TONIGHT In conjunction with _our regular menu we are featur~ ing— Our Famous SEA FOOD DINNER 5-course Roast Capon Dinner, $1.00 S-course Club Steak Dinmer, $1.00 Also salad courses for those not desiring regular dinner. 5 Until B¢ COLUMBIA ackage of Special Gold Medal you to an apron that ordinarily sells for 75 cents to $1.00. design. Green b Conventionalized vari-colored ias tape binding. Large pocket. and laundered dish towels for no finer, softer, whiter cake Points of Superiority fully refund your money if you -are not enthusiastically satisfied with the first cake you make with Gold Medal Cake Flour; “Jt’s Soft as Silk.” A SOCIETY. THE o ATLANTIC & PACIFI Values! Values! /2 ~ Values! An Endless Array—Always to Be Found at Your Nearest AXP Store TEA co. Del Monte or Libby’s PINEAPPLE & 49c¢ National Biscuit Co. Lemon Jumbles Defi&omly Flavored Fresh-Baked Cookies Lb. 2 ;C Encore Macaroni Spaghetti and Noodles 4 e 25¢ Cantrell and Cochrane’s C&C - Ginger Ale 2 Bonles’25c Kellogg’s or Post Toasties CORN FLAKES 2 RED SALMON 2 TOMATO SOUP <. 2 EVAP. MILK % i’ 3 LUX SOAP FLAKES PALMOLIV SOAP 6 LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 IVORY SOAP B In Our Meat Markets Fresh Killed FRYING OR BROILING CHICKENS 43clb. 'Baked Fresh Ham ............14 Ib, 25c Cooked Corned Beef ............ .14 Ib., 10c BotatorSaladi. .. ;... . vuuiaee. .. 1b5i20€ Tender CHUCK ROAST w. 29¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES doz. 19¢ Fresh Peas . .2 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Ripe Peaches ... .... & :31bs:25¢ Tender String Beans .. .............Ib. 10c Alaskan and Lux Toilet e e s e e e siezeter Tender Home-Grown EAR CORN 4 = 19¢ FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER ' Sunnyfield ¢ 52¢ Print, Ib. . . .. Cut from the

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