Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 14

SOCIETY. SOCIETY .Prcsident Hoover Has as His Guest at the White House Gen. Dawes, United States Ambassador. Mansion by the United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James Gen. Charles G. Dawes Who ds on his way from a visit in his Chicago home to New York. The Am- bassador will sail shortly for England and his post at London. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellen, who will spend the greater part of the Summer ia Washington, will make frequent week end trips with his son, Mr. Paul Mellon. Young Mr. Mellon arrived in New York today aboard the Bremen from England, where he is a student at Cambridge College, and will join his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, in their Long Island home for the week end. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora HE Chief Executive was jolned this morning in the Executive @e Sacasa entertained at dinner last gy, evening in honor of Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten. The other guests were the charge d'affaires of Chile, Benor Oscar Blanco Viel; the charge d'affaires of El Salvador and Senora de Leiva, the military attache of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Prieto, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, president of Georgetown University; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner, Mrs. Robert F. Mac- kenzle, Mrs. Clopton, Lieut. and Mrs. | b Leland Dotson Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moyle and Senorita Maria Sacasa, daughter of the hosts. Representative Owen Sang and Played At Informal Party Last Night. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen icarried off the honors of the evening at the dinner of the Women’s National Press Club when she gave an impromptu grogn;m of Negro spiril 5 ying er own accompaniments. She fol- Jowed with several of the songs she sang at soldiers camps during the ‘World War. The dinner was given last night at the National Woman's Coun- try Club on the Bradley boulevard, in celebration of the eleventh birthday anniversary a{ the club, which is com- posed of active newspaper women. The table was effectively decorated ‘with garden flowers and ferns, and there was a large birthday cake, with 11 red candles. The horseshoe pitc] contest and crogquet match sched to take place was postponed due to inclement weather and pln:-poni and yo-yo were substituted. Mr. Smith of the Washington News won the ping-pong matches, Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones, the yo-yo contest, with Miss Jackie Martin the runner-up in the latter game. Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones, president of the club, took the “booble prize” in the yo-yo. Among the other guests were Miss Mary Anderson, director of the ‘Women'’s Bureau of the Labor Depart- ment, and Mrs. Himes, wife of former Representative Joseph H. Himes. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Paul Jones, jr., and Mrs. Helen Tewks- bury of Cleveland, Ohio. Representative Francis Seiberling of hio has returned to the Mayflower m Akron, where he accompanied mk. Seiberling the end of the last M. Jules Henry, counselor and charge Wafaires of France, will the first of next week and will be the principal orator at the day patriotic exercises at Faneuil Hall. ‘When M. Henry arrives in Boston July 3, he will be met by the French con- Pla man Park fi:mx last evening. ‘The newly elected president of Gouch- er College and Mrs. David Allan Rob- ertson expect to move to Baltimore next week, to take possession of their new home, the president’s house of Goucher College, on North Charles eet. Dr, Robertson is at present in fayette, Ind., for a brief stay, de- vm::( some lectures at Purdue Uni- 3. Maj. and Mrs. James Cockrell will tertain st dinner this evening in onor of Miss Alice Huston and her ce, Mr. Pulton Lewis, ir., dance which Miss Katharine Hus- and Miss Mildred Huston will give their sister and Mr. Lewis. pt. Ellsworth H. Van Patten, U. 8. shortly for California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss- Lane have $aken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Lane will leave in a few days for his new post, as counselor of the United States Embassy in Mexico Free Parking for Patrons at our F St. Flower Shop & " Established 1889 E are members of the Society of American Florists—an organization formed to assure you of safety and satisfaction when buying flowers. = Gude : Bros, Co. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. NW. Tel. National 4276 14th St. Cleveland 1326 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. Decatur 3146 Members of Florist Telegras) Delivery Association City. Mrs. Lane and their children will remain at the hotel indefinitely. Baldwin-Allen Nuptials— Other Weddings This Evening. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Margaret As- Clarence A. Aspinwall, to Mr. John Glascock Baldwin of New York will take place this evening at 6 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Berenice Helene Simon, daugh- ter of Mrs. Louis Simon, and Mr. Merryle Stanley Rukeyser of New York, son of Mrs. Pauline Rukeyser of New York, will take place this evening at 7 o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The marriage of Miss Lydia Ann daughter of Mr. Charles W. to Mr. Willlam Hubbard Stimp- son will take place this evening at 8 o‘clockh in St. Stephen's Episcopal urch, A reception will follow in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Ames, at 113 Webster street. Mr. Frank T. Galt has issued cards announcing the marriage of his sister, Dorothy Usher, to Mr. Martin Swinley of Winchester, Va. ‘The wedding tock place Saturday in St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. . J. J. Dimon officiating in the pres- ence of the two families and a few in- timate friends. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Swinley will make their home at 315 Amhurst street, in Winghester, Va. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Watson of Fort Hill Farm, Fairmont, W. Va, and Washington, to Mr. James Madison Currin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugrne Currin of Richmond, Va., took place today at noon in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral. The Right Rev. Dr., Gravatt, Bishop of West Virginia, officiated in the pres- Vedaing bresbiass flowen oy W o at Ward- m"ll'lh P‘br:d Hotel. u i e le was given in marriage by her father and she wore a picturesque gown of pale pink net made with a full skirt and trimmed with plaited Tuffies. The fiitted bodice was designed with a bertha. She wore a large hat of pink crin and carried bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Eugene Currin, jr, brother of the brlagrwm. was the man. Mrs. Watson, mother of the bride, wore & gown of orchid lace with a small fitted hat of the same shade. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. , parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Hume of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Logan Carroll of Fairmont, the latter a sister of the bride; Miss Rose Watson, Miss Jane Watson and Miss Elizabeth Randall, cousins of the bride, also from Fairmont, and Mr. James Otis Watson, 3d, of Baltimore, and Mr. Bartlett v;-?.wn of Fairmont, The bride was gradusted from Vassar and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Currin was awarded his bachelor ., and the School of Engineering and Archi- The couple will make théir home in New York. oy Representative and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell will entertain at dinner this evening for their daughter, Miss Marjorie Mondell, and her ce, pinwall Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | tecture at the University of Pennsyl- |Lee vania. THE EVENING MRS. ROBERT WHITNEY IMBRIE, Probably the only American member of the Red Crescent of Turkey. While di- rector of orphanages and industrial re- lief in the Near East Mrs. Imbrie was made a member by Gasiz Mustapha Kemal Pasha, President of Turkey. Mrs. Imbrie is aiding in the work to prevent tuberculosis in India. —Bachrach Photo. Mr. Alfons Beaumont Landa, and the members of their wedding party. Mrs. John Paul Jones has with her for a few days her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones, jr., and their children, and Mrs. Helen Tewksbury, who motored from their home, in Cleveland. Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn entertained at a card party last evening, when her guests were Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert, Mrs, William Latrd Dunlop, Mrs. Frederick Dewart and the Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Miss Cecil Lester Jones has returned to Washington from Kentueky, and Jjoined her mother, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, at the Mayflower. They will spend the next few months in their Summer home, near Norway, Me. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Jackson of Rich- mond, Va. are spending several days at the Willard. Y Mr and Mrs. John H. Amen of New York, who are passing some time at the Wardman Park Hotel, entertained at the dinner dance last evening on the Plague Deauville at the hotel. Mrs. William O. Hankins and her son of Danville, Va, and Mrs. Robert ‘W. James and her daughter of Rich- mond, Va., are spending some weeks with their parents, Maj. and Mrs. Hampden Wilson, on Kilbourne place. Miss Mae Vance will entertain a small company at a garden party night at her home in Chevy Chase. Miss Vance will leave this week to spend the remainder of the season in her home, in Cleveland. Dr and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained at dinner in their home in H street last evening for their house guest, Mrs. Edward Dupont Bradford of Wilmington, Del. Other guests were Senator Royal 8. Copeland, Represent- ative and Mrs. Fred S. and Mrs. Osman Latrol Mrs. Andrew White, , Maj. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Maitland, Miss Gladys Wood, Mrs. John D. Burnett, Mr. Nikola Perazic, Mr. O'Connor and Col. Paul Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A, Luke, jr., of Covington, Va. are passing some time at the Willard. U CKSKI 'OIFIY"I"O outstanding $5 values ‘now_at $4. “The most inexpen« sive g200d shoes in America.” Forsythe is proud 1o prasent with rich black calfskin, white GENUINEWHITEBUCKSKING? _ fizard trim or fovely Russia the lowest price in shoe history ] colf. High and hi-Cuban hels. =34, Avoilable in combingtion ¢ Widths AAAto C, sizes 3 fo onyino REP! -'I'WS'I' HOSIERY *1°.3 pairs 33 STAR, W passing several days in Was ington men'myau-e iby their daughter, Lewis, who has been at Smith College, and. their son, Mr. Dudley C. who has just graduated from Harvard and will go abroad for the late Summer. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis and their daugh- ter will accompany Mr. Dudley Lewis to New York and will then start for Hawail. Mrs. Duncan E. Cameron has been jolned at Newport by her daughter, Miss Phoebe Quinby. Mr. and Mrs. Friedlander Honor Daughter and Fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander will be at home Sunday evening from 8 0 10 o'clock in their home, at 1825 Irving street, in honor of the engage- ment of thelr daughter, Helene, to Lieut. Morris Goldberg, U. 8. A. Mrs. George F. Becker will give a reception this evening in her home on Rhode Island avenue in honor of Sena- tor Arthur Capper, Col. Kendall Emer- son, M. D. and Mr. Robert H, H. Goheen, B. A, M. D. Mrs. Becker will have assisting her, Mrs. Ernest Ross Grant, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Mrs. Norman Underwood. A meeting of the India foreign com- mittee will be held wgon’ow morning at 10 o'clock in the reSidence of Mrs. Ernest Ross Grant. Prominent Wash- ingtonians associated with Mrs. Becker in her work of tuberculosis prevention are Senator Capper, Senator Royval S. Cogelnnd. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Imbrie and Mrs. Tuckerman. Mrs. Thomas Terrett and Miss Ruth Terrett entertained at bridge Monday evening in_honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Parsons, who will sail to- morrow aboard the Lafayette for Eu- rope. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Browne, Mr. and Mrs. William Jemison, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaton, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harris, Mrs. Lucy Beraraducci, Miss Ruth Goche- nour, Mrs. May Keeny, Mrs. Lucy Salis- bury, Mrs. Thomas Row, Mrs. Walton Terrett, Mr. Samuel Harrison, Mr, Joseph Smith and Mr. A. Greenleaf. Mrs. L. H. Risser and her daughter, Miss Jean Risser, of Hoopeston, IIl, are at the Mayflower en route to Chi- cago from New York. Miss Risser has spent the past year studying in Rome. Mrs. E. B. Mellett of Indianapolis, Ind, is at the Carlton for a short stay. . and Mrs. Charels F. Stauffer of Lancaster, Pa., are at the Mayflower with their daughter, Miss Sarah Anne Stauffer, and their son, Mr. Charles F. Stauffer, jr. Miss J. L. Dedham of Trenton, N J., is at the Carlton for a brief stay. Dr. and Mrs. Shaber Smith of New dY‘ork City are at the Willard for a few ys. Mr. Clifford Brooke Honor Guest at Arts Club Tomorrow. Mr. Clifford Brooke, director of the National Theater Players, will be the guest of honor at the weekly dinner tomorrow evening, when Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Etz will be the hosts. The dinner will be followed by a presentation of a one-act arrangement of Sophocles’ drama “Antigone,” which will be given by the Arts Club Players, under the RACTERRAXXY REBARES RO A P R 0 v’yv‘ ASHINGTON, D. C (X2 AR R 1 (XX s m&’b:{';:*"; OO0 R XX PSR IAR (KD .ii iz#’i.h‘o’e'fi%f&fi ,’:igf@?ifé” LU0 X U0 IOORRAXINDA § iffi‘éfiéfit&*fit’& Custom construction throughout: frames. Interlaced, double-tacked webbing under seats and on back. Reversible, loose spring cushions. Uphol- stery in a selection of denims. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1" | SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY direction of Mr. Milnor Dorey, cha ied (man of the dramatic committee. The incidental music, written for the play by Mendelssohn, will be given by an . | orchestra and a chorus directed by Miss Sade C. Styron, chairman of the music committee. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained Monday evening at his residence in Woodley Park in honor of Miss Sophia Romero and Miss Anita Louise Romero, daughters of Dr. Jose Romero,, secre- tary of the Mexican-American Claims ‘Commission. Mrs. Mary Sagerson Dillon, who, with her daughter Mary Cecilia, has been stopping at the Hamilton Hotel for a week, left this morning for their home at Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Dillon has been in Washington making arrangements for placing her datighter in one of Washington's select schools in the Fall, They were entertained by many friends while here. Mr. O. Bopst and family of Schenec- tady, N. Y., are spending a vacation period in Washington and are stopping at the Potomac Park Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hastings of New WEDNESDAY, York City are passing some time at the Carlton. COATS reslan JUNE 25, 1930. 3 Lewis Dalby motored to New York and is at Hotel Bretton Hall for a short stay, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McEvoy have taken an apartment at the Carlton, where they will remain for some time. GUN PLAY MARKS VOTING Tampa Election Quiet Except for Row Over Inspector. TAMPA, Fla., June 25 (#).—One ar- rest and gun-play at one precinct fea- tured an otherwise quiet election here yesterday marked by light voting. among election officials and candidates’ supporters over delay in opening the polling place. One of the inspectors failed to arrive and a substitute ap- peared. Several protested the substi- tute. Five guns were drawn, but the trouble was quickly quieted by the ar- rival of Sheriff R, T. Joughin, ‘The trumpet flower, or datura, found in most tropical countries, although not deadly in the open air, is highly dangerous in a room. GOWNS 07~9~11~13 G St.NWy Over 350 Hats to Sell CHOICE the of * HOUSE Any HAT; that sold from $5 to $12.50 NO Felts, "~ oo and Large bhoriads Headsizes Silk, Panamas, Baku, Leghorns, Peanuts. All Colors. Small and Large Shapes. JoLie FOUNDATIONS o Lovelineys in e Lene Forty-Eight Women + = = Will have an opportunity tomorrow to buy a $7.95 Bien Jolie Corsette for less than half. We have just that many of a certain style to sell. Choice of all sizes w«« 34 to 48. This model is justly famous for its style accuracy, unfailing: perfect fit and rich beauty . . . a Bien Jolie founda- tion corsette with which one may wear the newest frocks with poise and confidence. Special Expert Corsetieres in 1105 F XXX XX AX AXRAA SO RO OGO XXX OO S W AN e e B Y XA AAAN Y A0 S (AR e 1 _“,’Gx\ L ‘: 3 OO XN RS e AKX (XXX A T R AT Wzg’!’%%;!llllllle (X0 ?fi;’;‘n’{éfi’:é’g’g‘h’g 7 Lt Seasoned hardwood $2.95 Attendance S treet OO0 XA EXXE XN 48 { ) .;w’*q OO “@fim,sa?? LAWSON SOFA A Featured Offering of Our Furniture Section $105 THREE HURT AT RALLY HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 25 (#). —Three persons were injured last night | when a section of seats collapsed dur- ing a Liberal rally which was addressed by Premier MacKenzie King at the new arena here. About 60 were the floor. For a threat of panic as in the ate neighborhood started to rush out. The chairman of the meeting calledy for order. an usher asked the band to play and the meeting went on. ) —_— il Two Guatemalan Army officers have been granted permission by the United precipitated 20 feet to| States War Department to study fiying minute thrreln a' at Brooks Field, Tex. Monk Brown, it's the Talk of the Town! /i, Have you seen this stunning new shade? Have you noticed how very becoming it is? Do you know it's about the smartest shade for summer? Do you know we have acharm- ing selection of chiffon frocks in Monk B rown ¢ Model with spiral peplum effect, ers, cape sleeves and ayoke of eggshell flow- 0. " ‘Wemen's Dress Shop. Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREEY ‘We park your car while you shop with us. District 3324%8325 W. STOKES SAMMONS Dupont Tontine —is not only a shade fabric of unusual quality, but it is beautiful as well, and may be obtained in a variety of tints. Washable and fadeless! =) * TITUTION A PASHION INSTITUTION | Shade Pont to-measure shades and en- hance its attractiveness. our home with Du ontine factory-made- { Still plenty of time to store your furs here—safe from moths, fire or theft! EXTRA! Those Adorable “Janet Walker” Frocks for only $12.75 Every one with the %Janet Walker” label ‘All Washable Stehli Silks Cheney Silks Other Famous Silks Think of it! 16 different styles— many made particularly for women— in dark prints, light prints, shantungs, lain and printed crepes—for every informal daytime occasion. And many of these prints are the kind usually found only in higher-priced dresses. Sketched: Cheney diagonal erepe—for $12.75! We’ve never sold them lower than $18! As a rule, these dresses are snapped up by two of the biggest stores in the country—now we’re able to offer them! circular skirts—ecape sleeves, They'll fit you beautifully—with pleated skirts, short sleeves, no sleeves at all. If you are already acquainted with “Janet Walker” dresses you'll be among the first to select your frocks; if you are eager for an introduction we’d advise an early one—for an early selegtion is. sure to be the best! Morning Prock Shop—Fourth Floor For Summer ELIZABETH ARDEN —Indelible Rouge —Indelible Lipstick Most people have a terribly hard time trying to make their rouge and lipstick stay on. way of fading from your cheeks and the lipstic The rouge has 3 mysterious follows suit. But leave it to Elizabeth Arden to put a stop to all such troubles! Her indelible rouge and indelible liquid rouge, her indelible lipstick are ideal—particularly during the warm Summer months, Amoretta Rouge—in an attractive little box easy to ye- fill. In dark, medium and light. $2.50. Lip Salve—in a tiny purse sise container. Smooth it on with your finger and it will STAY. $1 and §2. Liquid Rouge—not ouly makes. a delightful rouge, but makes a most successful base for your lipstick! $1. Flizabeth Arden Seéction—3Stréet Ploor