Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 15

- THE EVENINI 'SOCIETY Minneappolis are at the Dodge Hotel \dor several days. , Mr, and Mrs, L. H. Mitchell are at the St. lufr' at Fifth avenue and |¥ifty-fifth street, in New York. | Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Shepard, who spent the Summer at Jamestown, R. I, ‘sre in New York, where they are stay- \ing at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ruedig of Mil- fwaukee have come by motor to Wash- iingion and ere at the Dodge Hotel for the week. ' Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Wend€; who ‘have been living at the Wardman Park ‘¥otel, have started on a tour of the 'United States. Dr. Wende is attached to the office of the minister of labor in erlin and is in this country to study \Jabor conditions. They will return to the hotel the first of next month. © Mrs. Charles L. Selecman and her ‘daughter, Miss Helen Ann Selecman, Thave returned from a trip abroad. After Temaining in Washington a féw weeks they will return to their home, in Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Lydia Jackson and Miss Mary- Prestwood of Dallas, Tex., are at the Dodge Hotel for a short stay. Prof. and Mrs. Wilbur Hosts o Visitor From Out of Town. Prof. William Allen Wilbur of George ‘Washington University and Mrs. Wilbur entertained informally at dinner Sat- urday ewening at Gray's Hill Inn for Prof. Clarence A. Barbour, new presi- dent of Brown University, at Provi- ence, R. I, a classmate of Prof. Wil- gllr at that university in 1888. Among the other guests were Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. Mary Benton Wright. Prof. Bar- ‘bour looks across the campus of Brown VUniversity, from his chair as president, to room 54, which he and of. Wil- dur occupied in University Hall during their college days. The hall was oc- cupled by French and American troops during the Revolutionary War. —Mrs. Barbour is a cultivated pianist and composer. Miss Smma F. fgler, who resides at the Potomac Park Apartments, has selected Wednesday, October 16, for her marriage to Mr. Frank P. Randall of St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Zigler is connected with the office of the adju- tant general in_the War Department, and during the World War she was in charge of the code work and handled ‘ the cablegrams to Gen. Pershing. Miss Frances E. Walker of Cleveland Park has recently returned from a series of trips including Atlantic City, White Sulphur Springs, Asheville and Fagles Mere. At the last three places she participated in the State tennis tournaments and won second place in the doubles event of all three. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson was host to a party of six at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women of American University, has arrived in Washington for the open- ing of the school year, after a Sum- mer vacation in Indiana. Mrs. J. H. Van Brunt joined friends | at the Hotel Montclair today for a short visit in New York. Mrs. Marie L. Jameson and her daughter Ruth have returned from a motor trip through the North, touring | ¥ the Great Lakes and other points of interest. » A Mrs Union home after a visit with Mrs. Kathryn Reese in her home on Illinois avenue. Mrs. James McCarville is spending | A I RADIO 169.00 7-Tube Model Atwater Kent’s latest and most wonderful achieve- ment . . . the Screen Grid It combines all the good qualities that radio Radio. some_time at Atlantic City and is at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mr, J. L M-rshnlllerlnerul?ed a Iparty of 17 at dinner last evening on mew'{eruce sans Souci at the Carlton Hot WITH RUM VIOLATORS L By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 10.—Prohi- bition law violators in Wew York appar- ently are in for a period of stern treatment at the hands of visiting Pederal jurists. ‘With $,00 fines becoming the rule rather than the exception in Brooklyn Tederal Court, where Judge Halstead L. Ritter of Florida is presiding, a pad- lock campaign against speakeasies has been started by Judge Paul J. McCor- mick of California. At the convening of Padlock Court yesterday, after a lapse of several months, Judge McCormick ordered three Greenwich Village clubs pad- locked and directed another speakeasy proprietor to post bonds to assure a compliance with the law in the future. Imposition of $500 fines. in liquor cases caused somewhat of a stnsa'&on. as the general practice had been' to CULTS ARE AMUSING FOR RIVIERA VISITORS Police Official Tells What English and American Residents Do to Onclpy Time. CANNES, France (#)—The question as to how American and English resi- dents of the Riviera amuse themselves | has been settled by a police official who has been stationed in Southern France | for many o “They join cults,” he says. “It takes a secretary to keep track of the various cults and sects. Right now we're lack- ing a nude cult because we had to run the last one out of the country a few months ago, but I suppose there's another one hanging around some place. “We have vegetarian cults, spook cults, raw meat cults, a Spartan cult and any number of religious cults, most of them on a diet. Take your pick. “I suggest a small egg and mPlk group near St. Raphael. The members have solved the high cost of 1i: question They seem prosperous, physically and financially, though the local vegetarian cult says eggs and milk are deadly STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. by eating only bread, eggs and milk. |- New' England and | 1 . L. D. Shreve of Golf Lodge, | City, Pa., has returncd to her | poisons.” lef that impose lighter penalties in_belie R R otherwise juries would refuse to convict. S e gt W b e an; 3 Cults are h,l:hs:c‘culty. He to | ane protect’ the visitors in his district. B ™ e oimsle e ult Tondes 3 e the bait. slmpe‘ UV”AM 3:‘7 |Join *“the Sii Livers.” ey 1:lned4 eAndm::y pald thousands of Jee Etz and See Better" THE EYES OF 3 YOUR CHILD ARE PRICELESS! The new school session is just around the cor- ner now. You wouldn't knowingly hold your youngster back in the studies but many parents oftentimes overlook the fact that some fault of vision may dull the child’s understanding. 4 dollars for the privilege of ter instead of 3 ung plain fdod cult W!fl every day. Testimonials that a complete cure had b#:n effected came from pe::d per cent. The garden also pros L “The occult cults cause the trouble,” continued the officer. n"olal: We're eminently successful at Examining Chil- dren’s eyes, and the cdse is best trusted to our service. Maybe glasses won't be necessary. ~ Consult us! 1217 G St. NW.. *1217 G Street+ in the Lee of Liberty’s Torch Im-: longest gangplank in the world” is thirty feet long...but it reaches three thousand miles . . .the moment you're on board a French liner you're in Paris! afe Walk into this atmosphere you love . . .'you'll find in Paris-on-the-Atlantic all that makes you happy in Paris-on-the-Seine. The cuisine...isn’t words on a menu, but the fervor of a chef on his own und. ~f~ The gervice. .. isn't something bought and paid for, but native to the Gallic soul. ~¥= The gayety... isn’t pumped up by a cheer-leader, but an effer- vescent bubble that can’t be kept down. Ile de France, Sept. 27...0ct. 18 France, Oct. 11...Nov. 22 gives you Plymouth in FIVE days with train for London. . . le Havre on the morning of the sixth, a covered pier, a three-hour boat-train and Paris in time for lunch. PRRRY Mexique, Sept. 16 Those who demand the maximum of gayety in the minimum of time take one of the Mediterra- nean-Moroccan Cruises of the * France ”, leavi New York, Jan. 11, Feb. 12, Mar. 15,and Apr. 25. g o Trench finee Information from any authorized French_Line dgent or write direct to 1429 Eye St, Washington 00 iy 16 P L (<. Q) AN NG FOR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE + This HARTMANN Student Special WARDROBE Travel like a scholar and a gentleman . . . with this good - looking Hartmann Trunk. You'll enjoy the “at home” conveniences of this well-built thoroughbred. .. the “Student Special.” : Ericed at $45.00 Mail Orders Prepaid Established 1876 BELAKS Y e e L O S \ Half Sizes Slenderize Shorter Women’s and Misses’ Dresses 16.50 Fashioned especially to fit the shorter without alterations. woman Half \ sizes mean .wider arm- } holes, Y shorter skirts, wider hips, wider across the back and fuller bust lines. This group includes tailored ‘and afternoon frocks in shorter waists, TUESDAY, 8EPTE o | | WE DRY-C MBER 10, 1929. the complete control of some quack. T s seauers are within the law. We look after the others, ] visitors spend hundreds ot - sands_of dumrlmyelrly ol ‘nlauume&’m. m_xen mutdmhey do g0 _to extremes an do not interfe s 50" SUNFAST DAMASK Yalues up to $2.50. 31.25 Yd. CDEV'TT 1211 F St. And Press $1m ’ Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR,, 2% CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. in that our American and | | on these cult ||} ‘ind Floor || District 3211 , Park Towers 2440 16th St. THE NEW_APAl UILDY / THE EMBABSY SEGTION ON MERTDAN ™ If you are looking for an apartment with two or three bedroogns,.you'want to be sure to inspect the remaining vacancie$ in this building. You will like the spacious liv- ing rooms, the dining rooms, the beautifully equipped kitchens and screened porches. The equipment and serv- ice are what you would naturally expect in such a building in such a lccation: 3 elevators (operator| controlled), telephone switchboard, electrical refrigeration, a resident managcr with a corps of trained assistants rendering com- plete 24-hour service. You will like the building entrance and tastefully furnished lobby and lounge. . Lighted for evening inspection. . [SHANNON: & LUCHS] 1435 K St. N.W. NATIONAL 2345 cJrHoDps, &shinoton 1.—At The Hecht Co., F Stréeet at 7th, where the I. Miller line -will continue to be carried in the complete variety so well known ta The Hecht Co.’s clientele. o4 N 2.—At the new I. Miller Salon which will soon open, F Street>° near 13th. f Note:—The Hecht Co. will show an even wider selection of I. _ Miller shoes than at any time in the past. engineers have been striv- ing for. Simple to operate ’.+ . free from hum...and a cabinet of superb beauty. $10 Delivers It The Balance on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan . (Main Floor) new colors and fabrics for women who require just the little things men- tioned. Sizes 1615 to 261%. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 00 lfll!lllllllflflllfllllfllllfllllllfilllllllllllllllHIlIIIlIIlIPH||iIIIIilfllfllIIlIHI!lllIflflllfllIIlIIlIlII]IIIIIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIHIIHHlHIIHH_IIJIIIlflIIIIIHHMIlII!W Tk Hecar Co. F Street at Seventh s e e . | Beauljul '/'THE Hrecat Co. o, e N . F Street at Seventh i T TR