Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 19

new nts in the U , with & combined value of fits | irities g over $50,000,000, THE EVENING SOCIETY | riawww rummies ] o~ (Continued From Second Page.) Summerall, the speaker of the Philip- of Representatives, Mr. anuel Roxas; Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Henry T. Allen, Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Treat, Col. J. I. McMullen, Maj. and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr.; Mrs. Wil- liam Corcoran Eustis and Mrs. George Mesta. The boxes, with striped awnings and ‘beach parasols overhead, will be pat- terned ‘atter the gallery of a country club. The official flags of the cabinet omeen Ambassadors, military and na- val officials will serve to indicate the identity of the occupants. White side- ' boards will mark the polo field. ‘The Ladies’ Aid of Garfield Memorial Hospital has sent out invitations to | meet the board of directors at a me- morial May party in honor of the late President James A. Garfield, in the Kellogg Building and hospital grounds, at Florida avenue and Eleventh street, ‘Wednesday, May 28, from 2 to 7 o'clock. | ‘The home economics department of George Washington University will give & tea in honor of the garden section of the Twentieth Century Club in the garden which the section has recently made for the university tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Frances Kirkpatrick will preside, assisted | by Miss Harrlet Rissler, Miss Ethel ‘Theis, Miss Alice' Ernest, Miss Ella Sanborne, Miss Catherine Dillie, Miss Louise Humphries, Miss Marguret O’Conner, Miss Sarah Reed, Miss Amelia Henkel, Miss Marguret Selvig, Mrs. Dorothy Canfield, Mrs. J. J. Lowery. Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith is chairman of the garden section. Mr. and Mrs, Donald J. Ross of Pine- hurst, N. C., are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rhoads have motored to Washington from their home in Merion, Pa., and are stopping at the Carlton. Mrs. B. T. Heflin has as her guest in her home, on Connecticut avenue, Mrs. Margaret A. Kinna of San Francisco, who arrived Monday. She expects to stay in Washington about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Veeder of Chi- eago have taken a suite at the Carlton, ‘where they will remain for several days. The members of the Rector's Ald| Chapter of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church have completed arrangements for & benefit Spring card party which will be held in the Roosevelt Hotel ‘Tuesday evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock. ., Mrs. J. J. Dimon is president, Mrs. A.| J. Sanford, vice president; Mrs. W. Ravenel, treasurer, and Mrs. J. C. How- ®ll, secrétary. Republican Women's 1 League Last Tea of Season Friday. ‘The League of Republican Women 'I.ll entertain at its al tea for this in_Republican headquarters in flu Barr Building, at 910 Seventeenth street. Priday affernoon from 4 until 6 @'clock. ‘Members of the Garden Club of Pair- fax were the honor guests yesterday afternoon of the Garden Club of Alex- andria at a Jawn party at the home of Mrs. tl) Mauchlin Niven, in Arlington County, Va. ‘The annual flower show of the Alex- rfl.fll club will be given tomorrow, and prom! ises to be unusually attractive. Miss F. C. Watson of London is at %a Dodge Hotel during a brief stay in ‘ashington. Mrs. Roland K. Smith is in New York, Wwhere she is staying at the Ambassador ‘W. Pollock have have taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel, where they will make Mr home for an indefinite time, Dr. -nd Mrs, Thomas M. Pascall of ewark, N. J., are passing some time Carlton. Mrs. F. A. Wickett of Palo Alto, Calif., at the MQHM with her'son, Mr. 'lm d MoGraw of Bronxville, wY, uanheomwnfuru“am GLASS COMPANIES NIES MERGE WITH $50,000,000 ASSETS Kibbey-Owens and Edward ¥ord Corporation Form Combine at Toledo, Ohio. By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Ohio, May 21 —ller[vr ol Libbey-Owens Glass Co. and the lward Ford Plate Glass Co. was formally ratified yesterday by a special meeting of the Libbey-Owens Glass Co. shareholders. Approval was voted of the name for the new organ- fzation, the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co. New directors elected were J. B. of Detroit and George R. Ford and . P. MacNichel, )r.. of Toledo. ‘The will operate six M States. The com- now m e largest manufacturers plate m glas in ti:e world. —— | STOCKHOLDERS ELECT Whree New Directors Chosen for Marquette Railway. DETROIT, May 21 () —Three new &Qflofl of the Pere Marquette Rail- y Co. were elected at the annual Eeenn( of stockholders here yesterday They are Wilbur M. Baldwin, Cleve- fand: Howell B, Erminger, i, Chicago, snd Kenneth D. Steere, New York. Two succeed O. P. Van Sweringen Bnd Alva Bradle, Cleveland, while the third was elected to fill the vacancy wused by resignation of Frank H. fred, Detroit. i PROTESTS HARRIS BILL MEXICO CITY, May 21 (#).—The MMexican government has decided to make representations to the American oovernment against the Harris bill, im- an immigration quota on Mexico, Forelgn Minister Genaro Estrada an- unced today that Manuel C. ’l‘ellm n Ambassador to Washin Be Sure and Insist on Vogue—Cleaning § WhichMeans. Special-Processed Send your Tugs, draperies, blankets and wearing apparel NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE CUE MRS. GEORGE TULLY VAUGHN, President of the District of Columbia branch of the Association ler the Pruer vation of Virginia Antiquities, which is sponsoring a pligrimage to burg May 27. 2 achrach Photo, Comfort—real comfort—con- cealed in ‘shoes that are smart " is'a quality that is hard to find —But you do find it in Dr. Kahler shoes. You can see their smartness instantly. You must wear these shoes to appre- ciate their comfort. The built- in arch gives the foot a proper support. The com- bination last gives a narrow heel fitting. . . . Flttmg by experts. These make the difference. STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., SANDINO TO REVIVE WAR IN NICARAGUA Reported to Have Escaped Detec- tives and Newspaper Men Dis- guised as Indian. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 21.—Persons in close touch with Gen. Augustino Sandino, Nicaraguan insurgent, and who claim to represent him here, yes- terday informed the press the general had returned to Nicaragua and would attempt to revive warfare against the United States Marines and the National Guard. Confirming various reports from other Central American countries, the Sandi- no agents said the insurgent leader had left Mexico in disguise toward the end of April. ‘The newspaper El Universal Grafico in a purported interview with Sandino quoted him as saying he had disguised himself as Yucatan Indian to throw delficlhu and newspaper men off his trail, ‘The interview says that he made his way across Guatemala without being recognized, but was identified in Si= Salvador. He is understood to have reached Nicaragua about a week ago. The safety razor first appeared in 1762. Burlington Hotel Wednesday Dinner, $1.00 r Consomme Brolled Boston Scrod—Maitre d'Hotel Boft Shelled Crabs_on Toast rolled Ham Steak Roast Spring Lamb—Mint Jelly Baked Potatoes—Green Peas Buttered New_ Carrote— New Cabbage in Butter Combinal THE ONLY OTHER NAME FOR FOOT COMFORT DR. KAHLER SHOES For Men and Women 603 Thirteenth Street Telephone Orders Accepted up to 8:30 This Evening. Call Franklin 9133 Chiffon Hose Slight Irregulars of Our Higher Priced Qualities $4 .00 All are full-fashioned and in the very newest and smart. est shades for Summer. Women know from past expetience what marvel- ous values are provided in our Hosiery Events—but few events compare with this Sensational Sale—so we urge that you purchase one-half to a dozen pairs, as events of this kind are a rare occurrence. Street Floor Cleaners 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Atlantic 0023 Tomorrow—one of those *‘never-to-be- forgotten Hosiéry Events”—a Sensational Sale--Silk Picot Top District 1995 Fhilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN:F&0 Color Rotogravure in Next Sunday’s Star WEDNESDAY. | GEORGE PHELAN’S BODY IS FOUND BELOW CLIFF Boston Real Estate Man Reported Suicide After Chauffeur Tells of Water Jump. By the Associated Press. NAHANT, Mass, May 21.—The body of George Phelan, Boston real estate man and manager of the $6,000,000 George Robert White Fund, was taken from the water at the edge of.a Cliff here yesterday and late last night Medical Examiner Nathani®l P. Breed sald he would pronounce Phelan a suicide in his report today. Phelan's chauffeur told police his employer had jumped from Pulpit Rock, 35 feet above the water. His friends said Phelan suffered & nervous breakdown several months ago. Students Go On Strike. SAN DIEGO, Calif., May 21 (). — Several hundred students at the Ocean- side-Carlsbad Union High School went on strike Monday because the school board refused to discharge the princi- pal, C. L. Suffield. The board also re- fused to reappoint two teachers who, an announcement recently said, were to be dropped next year. There are 450 students in the school and it was believed most of them walked out. MME. Ao S SSSSSSRSNARARASSASSRSAARSAAS SRS SRS R SRR LSRR S SRS R AR A AR R AN | CLOTH and : $5 57.50 { Rubber sole. 36.50-37 T-strap sandal. perforated sports Leather sole and heel. Kubber trim, 1223 Conn. Ave. CLEARANCE SALE At Drastic Price Reductions STREET AFTERNOON and EVENING DRESSES Dresses formerly $39.50 now $15 and $18.50 Dresses formerly $59.50 now $29.75 Dresses formerly $79.50 now $45 Formerly $35 to $79.50 now $16.50 to $45 2 and 3 PIECE SUITS Tweeds and Tailleurs Were $39.50 to $89.50 now $25 to §45 Hats, including White Hats up to $35, are now No Credits—No Exchanges—All Saies Final MAY 21, 193 Maj. Edward P. Fontaine Dies. NEW YORK, May 21 ()—Maj. Ed- ward Pierson Fontaine, Civil War vet- eran and a descendant of a ploneer family of Vh’t\l’lh and Kentucky, died at his home, in West New Brighton, Staten Island, Monday. years old. Maj. Fontaine was a direct descend- ant of Col. John Fontaine, who was general Washington's aide at Yorktown. Funeral services will be held at Louis- ville. He was 94 Perfect Storage ig We consider our storage | perfect for all fine furs, Moderate Prices | Expert Fur Remodeling FUR SHOP 1617 ConNECTICUT AvE. Phone No. 3292 Formerly at 717 11t] ROSE SILK COATS shades. . most oh\ ious. Summer or for traveling.. include 10 315 “Hollywood” moccasin sports oxford. White elk with brown. All white. Beige clair with brown. Rubber sole. Spectator sports san- dal — white buck, tan or black calf trim, Black and white golf oxford, rub- ber soles with cleats. 'Tn 'giln !lucih or tennis ntan duck, green, orange lnd red trim. Crepe rubber ool'u. $5 & $5.50 Pictured at right, rub- ber - sole “Punched” golf- oxford. White with black or tan. “Hollywood” woven vamp Black: and white. Beige and white. All White ealf, brown calf trim sandal. “Carlton” Spectator sports. Black and white. Tan and white. Beige and brown. $10.50 sole golf oxford. Two-tone suntan or camel color elk; elk or reptile calf Moccasin sports shoes. All- white. Smoked elk. White with beige or brown. Two- tone tan. $6.50 & $10.50 M-Brooks-Co Opportunity Week COAT SALE 300 Summer Coats! 250 Spring Coats! 100 Spring Suits! The three coats illustrated are typical of the values in this selling. There are plenty of white coats, of silk coats, of transparent velvet coats in black and the wanted pastel .in the Spring coats the savings are .many of them are less than cost and most of them can be worn all -the Spring suits two and . three piece models in tweeds, coverts and other wanted fabrics. M. Brooks Co. ~Second Floor 15 “Kiltie” tongue sports ox- fords. Smoked elk — beige and tan—camel and beige. Rubber or leather soles. $6.50 & $10.50 “Wales” sports oxford. White linen, brown calf trim. White calf, tan.trim. - Also, two- tone elk or tan calf. Leather or rubber soles. $6.50 & $10.50 “Carlton” Spectator sports. pumps. ‘Black and white. Brown and white. Beige and tan. Spectator sports heel. $10.50 The $5 to $7.50 models, also, at our other stores