Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 19

loonflnued From Eighteenth Page.) ’ monor of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Ewart. | Victoria Tytus spent a few days with Countess Szechenyi, wife of the thmr of Hungary, last week at New- por 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Travis of Rhine- beck, N. ¥, have arrived at the Carl- ton, where they will remain for several ! ys. Dr. Travis is here to attend the meeting of the American Dental Asso- clation, which is being held in Wash- ington this week. Reception Tomorrow Night by D. C. Music Club. Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley of the National Federation of Music Clubs, who arrived in Washington yesterday morning to attend the Coolidge festi- val, will be the honor guest of the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs at a reception Tuesday evening at the Hotel La Fayette, The arrange- ments are in the hands of a committee consisting of Mrs, Joseph M. Stoddard, | president of the District Federation; Miss Esther Linkins, ,!,"“ president; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, t vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Frank Westbrook, third vice president. A short program will be given by the Potter Trio, winners of the silver cup presented by Mr. Isaac Gans at the last contest of the home groups and Mrs. Harry Cherkassky, winner in the Capital District contest, who played at the semi-finals in Boston last June. Mr. L. H. Jeffres was host to a small | group at the Club Cantecler supper- dance on Saturday evening. Mme, Claudel heads the list of pa- tronesses for the Jean Gros' French erlonettes. which will be presented at the D. A, Hall in the afternoon and evening of P’rldnv, October 25, and of Saturday, October 26. Tickets may bs obtained at 1330 G street, or by mail order, sent to Miss Christy Jones, 18: street northwest. Miss Harriet N: will be hostess this afternoon in her studio on H street in compliment to Dr. Clarence Hamilton, dean of music at Wellesley College, who with Mrs. Hamilton is in Washington to attend the music festival at the Library of Congress. Miss Helen Howison, weil known soprano soloist of this city. and Miss Mabel Duncan, cellist, will give a delightful program during the afternoon. Mr, Courtland Parker was host to a amall party at the supper dance at the | Club Chantecler on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barstow of San Prancisco are in Washington to remain THE - MRS. HARLAN MILLER, Wife of the secretary to the late Ambassador Herrick, who, with her husbahd, is nnvln( at the Mayflower, en route fo their Vermont farm before going back to Paris. i --Harris-Ewing Photo. the room which dealth with the mlvln;‘ England. Sir Alfred was in sole charge, |of the enemy's wireless messages in|and it was due to his skill that the al- code which were intercepted bv secret | lies knew of the enemy's plans before ening stations on the of ' the battle of Jutlan ROOSEVELT ASSUMES PORTO RICAN DUTIES Inaugural Ceremonies Start Hour After Arrival From New York. By the Assoclated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, October 7.— Col. Theodore Roosevelt was inaugu- rated as the ninth American civil Gov- ernor of Porto Rico at 10 a.m., one hour after his arrival from New York. The first honor he recelved was a salute from Porto Rican troops of the United States Army, fired at the old Spanish Fort of El Moro as the aloam- ship ecame into the harbor. The inaugural ceremonies centered at the new marble capital, which already is occupled, although unfinished. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt, after a reception on the ship, were escortea to the capitol, where the Legislature Made By DRAPERIES 3.0 --u destzned to harmonize with the so; Consult us now of r home. lel lnl Il!lml es. McDEVlTT 1211 F St. 2nd Fleor Distriet 3211 Supreme Court [\Congress opened yesterday with 210 delegates in attendance. Among them were four Americans, Mr. and Mrs. Al- exander Hadden, Ben Gerig and Miss Mina Kerr, Former Premier Papanas- tasiou in welcoming th- congress with an inaugural address in Frenc! phasized iem Chief Justice Del n!m an address of veleomt. ad- ministered the oath and Roosevelt made his inau :unl -dduu mh was carried by amplifiers to the mw flo was next on the program nnd '.h-n the Roosevelts were to be escorted to the governor’s palace w receive island delegations. A ball - nm\t will conclude the celebration. The day was declared a holiday, whicn permitted thousands to participate. PEACE CONGRESS OPENS SESSIONS AT ATHENS ATHENS, Greece, October 7.—The twenty-seventh International Peace Andirons Fireplace Goods FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. Natl. 1964 Gustav Stresemann, uday : xcucon . $4.00Wilkes-Barre Pittston and Scranton SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 Lea: EET kA Pl Pennsylvania Railroad Redi-made Pillow Ticks, ready for your feathers; full 'l 'lfl’llll ton NING, T Scranto: PAA = R e "Fiiston, 43 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, ‘1929. SOCIETY || ARRIVED FROM PARIS || of G'mlny. was sent to the family, Members h em- the Greek love of foreign minisver Coal Regions and return SPECIAL TRAIN Saturday, October 12 : :20 leaves' \vnk 8 ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Sheets of a heavy closely-woven muslin that funeral was held A telegram of sympathy of the congress watched 19 an athletic display held in the lh&lurr and were given a reception by t President. ‘The Acropolis was ulunn nated in their honor. A Perfect. Blend SALADA Is always the same, though as many as a dozen different teas are used in the biend. “Fresh from the Gardens” LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 1,000 Bleached Seamless Sheets Featured in This Dollar Sale of Domestics and Linens 36-in. Bleached Muslin, - heavy, closely woven quality, for several davs and are at the Dodge | Hotel, Mrs. Cary of Idaho. past president of the Ladies of the G. A. R. and editor of the Bugle Call, is th» guest of Mrs. Sarah Deeds in her home, 4125 Harri- son street. Chevy Chase. Mrs, Cary was the honor guest at a banquet Fri- day given by the Grant Circle, Ladies | of the G. A. R., at the clubhouse of the American Association of University ‘Women through the courtesy of Mrs. M. Hopkins Warrell. Following the din- ner Mrs. Mary Fitz Parker gave a pro- | gram of Chopin selections. Miss Emma Hayward was mistress of ceremonies, Dr. Vida A. Latham, corresponding secretary of the State Miscroscopical Society of Illinois. is at the Dodge Hotel | while attending the convention of the | American Dental Association. RESCUER LOSES LIFE. Hunter Victim of Gun as He Pulls Friend From Quicksand. | CHICAGO. October 7 (#).—Albert Baleski, 31, saved a companion from death in quicksand yesterday, but paid with his own life for his valor. He extended the butt end of his rifle to Leon Linedicker when the latter, ac- companying him on a hunting trip near Slocum Lake, sank in the treacherous sands. Just ag he drew his friend to safety with the gun it was discharged. sending a fatal bullet into ski's chest, free from dressing and bleached a snow white. $1 7 yards 40-in. Unblnched Cotton, fine Sea Island quality, free from spots. For fancy work and general home $1 uses. 7 yards x eki‘g h tl feather -lproot $ 1 cking in several gay patterns. 2 for Pillowcases, of soft, evenly- woven muslin, free from dress- ing: made straight with the selvage. 4236 $1 Domestics—Third Floor Big Heavy Colored Bordered Turkish Towels, 5 for 50-in. Crash Scarfs, of fine quality cotton crash, white with neatly hem- $1 stitched hems. 3 for.. Honeycomb Face Towels, an ideal face towel, for they never lose their soft and absorbent quality. With blue, - vel- $1 will withstand the strain of every day use! Choice of two desirable sizes, 81x90 and 81x99 —both hand torn, neatly hemmed and bleached a purc white. EXCELLENT CUISINE < » TEMPTING MENUS TABLE D'HOTE A LA CARTE ‘AMEBASSADOR» H © X E DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST SPECIAL $1.00 LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $2.00 ALSO A LA CARTE ... NO COVER CHARGE DINNER MUSIC Crash Toweling, part linen and known for its absorbent quality. With red or blue borders and ideal for wa $ 1 or roller towels. 8 yds.. Lace Trimmed Scnr(s. with ure cream linen centers and ace inserts and edges. searfs 50 inches long. A s0 buffet sets to match. $1 The size every one likes for every day use— 18x36 inches! A thick, double-thread quality that soaks up water like a blotter; white with gay-colored borders. Linen Crash Napkins, of pure linen, with blue borders and hemmed ready for use. $l 13x13 in. Linen Crash Cloths, the perfect table- cloth for family use; 54x54 inches square and with blue or green borders. Each.. “Room 40" Benml Retires. Sir J. Alfred Ewing, who during the World War was the genius of “Room 40" of the British admiralty, has just retired as principal of Edinburgh Uni- versity, in Scotland, and in private life will do research work. “Room 40" was ' J.E.Cunningham Co? 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. TUESDAY ONLY 252 NEW FROCKS TREMENDOUSLY UNDERPRICED Actual $16.50 and $19.75 Frocks 3 885 Seldom a Sale Like This! EGINNING With the Fabrics of Which These Dresses Are Made and Ending With the Smallest Details of’ HOW They Are Made, You Will Find QUALITY the Moment You See Them . .. Examine Them! You'll WANT SEVERAL . . . and at This Price it Would Be Wise Economy to Buy SEVERAL. The Smart Travel Frocks... FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS Oxford tie walking shoe of black or brown suede, $10. Black or brown suede strap model; or mat kid with lizard, $10. Flexridge Shoes The Perfect Shoe---for It Is Comfortable as Well as Smart The American woman is everywhere admired for her vigorous activity, her tire- less energy . . . and the secret of it all is her demand for footwear that must be comfortable! Flexridge shoes have the slim, beautiful lines of Fashion, but they also have the comfort features demanded by knowing women! Exclusively at Lansburgh's (in Washington), in these leathers—patent leather, brown kid, mat kid, brown and black suede—and always in a complete range of sizes. y The Pear-Shaped E « s Soosd (T Forms a natural- shape cushion for the heel, and prevents slipping. A dressy new pump of p-lnn‘& leather or brown 10. Halloween’s Nearing! And Here Are New Costumes for Children Choice of a Dozen Characters Peanut Brittle, 29c 1b. A delicious candy that is sure to appeal to the whole family. -The old fashion kind with peanuts— or the new kind with peanuts and sliced cocoanut. Flexible Where You Want It FLEXRIp SHOE The Comfortable Combination Last —which means the heel is two widths narrower than the ball of the foot. Rigid Where You Need It Shoe Shop—Second Floor Busy Mothers—why use those precious moments , making your kiddies Halloween costume, when you can buy them for only $1.00! Costumes in this qroup include Toy Soldier, Clown, Pirate, Gypsy, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Chinaman, Black Cat, Tinkle | Bell, D:Vll Spanish Boy and Spanish Girl. Sizes 4 to 14. Infants’ Nursery Chairs $3.95 Attractive little chairs that are well constructed Tey Town—Fourth Floor. With Counting Beads and Tray—Special and balanced so as not easily tipped over. Finished in green or ivory and copplete with tray and counting beads. Wood-Floor Play Yards Oak Finish with The New Crepe Frocks... The Fashionable Ensembles. .. The New Tuck-in Suits... JUNIOR SIZES—REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES . No C. O. D’s—No Lay-Aways—No Charges AL A~ AAM~Sm 2 - T Campfire Marsh- mallows, 89¢ Tin mfi""“’“’u ‘“.:J Sor toasts or m‘ r in cooking, Packed in uniury m-u.m tins. North Shore Cookies, 25¢ Box "':Bg. hflw: cookies M ‘bri llel and uu—ll Candy Shop—Street Floor Counting Beads, Just the thing to keep little ones off lhe floor during cold Winter months! Well built, smoothly finished and complete with colored counting beads. : Chait sturd; d substanti built wl?l‘\‘.;uy l:a 50‘:.|nytl;: bse:ds,mnn.lgl{ed“m $4 9 5 pink, ivory and green.. Infants’ Furniture—Fourth Floor