Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1930, Page 6

A6 SUCLlETY., SOCIETY Tl‘le Secretary of the Navy., Mr. Adams‘ With Many Other Officials, Goes for Brief HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr.| Charles Francis Adams, will leave the Capital today to join | Mrs. Adams in their Concord, Mass., days’ stay. Norwegian Envoy Sails For Vacation in Native Land. ! The Minister of Norway, Mr. Halvard H. Bachke, will sail this ng on the | Kungsholm to join Mme. Bachke in their native country. | home at for a several Senora de Sacasa and Senorita Maria Bacasa will leave Washington today to tfln the Minister in Philadelphia, where | e has been for several days. Representative and Mrs. Louis C.| Cramton have been joined in their home, at 1829 Irving street, by their daughter, Miss Margaret Cramton, who | bas been studying for a year at the University of Dijon, the Alliance Fran- | eaise and the Sorbonne in Paris. | Representative William E. Hull was| nost to & small company at dinner last evening on the Plage Deauville at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. | Joseph P. Cotton, left yesterday for Bedford Hills, N. Y., to joilY Mrs. Cotton and their daughter, Miss Cotton, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Cotton and her daughter have been at Bedford Hills for several weeks. District Postmaster and Mrs. W. M. Mooney left Washington this morning by motor to spend the Fourth and the week end with his mother in her home, in Steubenville, Ohio. Assistant United States Attorney and Mrs. Andrew J. McLean of Yonkers N. Y., will be the guests over the holi- days of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tag- gart at their home, in Chevy Chase. | Mrs. Taggert and her daughters will spend the remainder of July and August in Long Beach, N. Y. She was formerly Miss Mildred Hardy, daughter of former United States Representative Rufus Hardy of Texas. | Rear Admiral J. L. Latimer, com-| mandant of the Philadelphia Navy | Yard, is again at the Wardman Park Hotel for a short visit. Maj. M. C. Grow of Fairfield, Ohio, | is at the Carlton for a few days. Engagement Announced ©Of Miss Sullivan to Mr. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan of Rich- mond, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter Vance Lucille to Mr. Edward K. Reid of Rome, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan formerly lived in ‘Washington. Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods have had as their house guests recently Mrs. Connally of Cleveland and her daughter, Miss Betty Connally, and Prof. and MrsgJames T. Bird and their children, Caroline, David and Mrs. Elijah Stearns. Prof. and Mrs. Bird are of Carlton College, in Northfield, Minn., and Mrs. Stearns is of Albjon College, in Michigan. All were visiting here on their way to New York to sail later for Europe. Mrs. Connally and her daughter returned to their home, accompanied by Mrs. Woods' mother, Mrs. Sarah O. Smith, who has been visiting her daughter in Washington for some time, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman bave closed their house and gone to! Castine, Me,, for the Summer. Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, h: arrived in England, having salled week aboard the Belgenland, and are visiting Mrs. Biddle's older dax ughter Mrs. J. Keppel-Palmer, in her home, Henley-on-" es. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks of Chevy Chase are spending the week end with Mrs. John Barnes Milliken at her cot- tage, at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seitz and their glanddnu"hur. Miss Jean Yereance, left lesday for Sayville, Long Island, where they have taken a cottage for the sea- Bon. They will be joined this week by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yereance. Mrs. Yereance will spend the Summer with her pa- :e'r'rjhs‘ Mr. Yereance going up for week nds. Mr. John Baldwin Cochran and Mr, ‘William Bowle Clarke will motor this afternoon to Virginia Beach to remain over the holiday and week end. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en- | tertained a small company at luncheon | Yesterday in the garden restaurant of the Cariton. Miss Louise E. Kelley is at the Dod Hotel, having come from her home, f: Boise, Idaho, for an extended stay in | the East. Senor and Senora F. Garcia of Ha-| vana. Cuba, are at the Wardman Park | Hotel for a visit | Mr. and Mre. F motored _toWa — | rederick Young have ington from their | Greenway Inn | Connecticut at Cathedral (2] July Dinner Florida Cocktail One-half Broiled Chicken Soft Shell Crabs Chops $1.00 5 to 7:30 2 9 1 9 Our own delici ot m<P» HCA~-AMm220 Col. 10118 ANN TABER \\'001)\\}} RD | & jury late yesterday found him Special Fourth of || Broiled Fremch Lamb | | | | delicious brecd and pastries dafly | Holiday. home, in Clarksville, Va, and are stopping at the Carlton. Miss Wrenn, Prospective Bridge of Mr. Russell, Feted. Miss Margaret Armentrout enter- | tained at a bridge shower last evening | in her home in honor of Miss Hylda | Wrenn, whose marriage to Mr, Irvine | Russell will take place July 10. The guests were Miss Katherine Boy- kin, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Doris | Stutz, Miss Carolyn Brasch, Miss Karriet Rissler, Mrs. F. Clyde Wrenn, Mrs. George Heine, Mrs. James Raider, Miss Lucile Wilkinson, Miss Mary Carmick, Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Dorothy Schenken, Miss Katherine Thompson, Miss Virginia Latterner, Miss Josephine Latterner, Miss Evelyn Denny and Miss Margaret Loffler. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Peltz have re- turned to Washington after a motor trip to South Bend, Ind., where they visited the former’s brother, Mr. A. W. Peltz. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Davenport Head are at the Hotel Schuyler in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Murphy of Chatta- nooga, Tenn,, are at the Carlton, where they will remain over the fourth. Mrs. M. P. Brown of Bartlesville, Okla, is at the Dodge Hotel for several days, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ruth W. Brown. Miss Pauline Knauff of 181s Newton street and Miss Elise Wildman of 1320 Fairmont street will go to New York to- morrow and will sail Saturday aboard the Rochambeau for two months’ tour of Europe. They will visit seven foreign countries during their basence. Mile. Yoshi Kasuya, who has for sev- eral years been studying at Columbia University, is at the Dodge Hotel for a short stay in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mayer of Phila- delphia, Pa., are passing some time at the Carlton. |PLANES WILL SWAP ENDURANCE CREWS Strange Test Will Call for New Aviators as Well as Re- fueling Task. - By the Associated Press. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., July 8- Three gaudy planes flew in from De- trolt yesterday to put on one of the strangest endurance flights in aviation history. s In the first place, two planes will | start at the same time and in the sec- ond place these Planes not only will be refueled at regular intervals, but they also will be re-crewed. The refueling plane will fly above the endurance planes in the orthodox man- ner, letting fuel down in a hose. Then it will fly under them and fresh pilots will elimb up rope ladders to take their turns at the controls. The pilots to be relieved will jump out in parachutes. The planes, one red, one green and one lavender, were brought in by John Donaldson, Jack Charleson and Tex Anding. The grind is scheduled to be- gin on July 4, but radio installations may delay the start. COLORED ATTACKER IS SENTENCED TO DIE Thrice Saved by Texas Officers From Being Lynched, He Ia Doomed to Chair by Jury. By the Associated Press. BEAUMONT, Tex., July 3.—Rainey ‘Williams, 38, colored, three times saved from lynching by Texas peace officers, today faced death in the electric chair for an attack on a colored woman. Willlams was indicted on seven counts for attacks on Port Arthur white women. He was sentenced to die when uilt; of assaulting a colored woman m§ 1 i < o a7 LOS ANGELES, July 3 (#).—Mrs. Walburga Oesterreich, who was to be | tried next week for the murder of her | husband, Fred, yesterday won a con- tinuance until 'August 4. Mrs. Oester- reich wishes to go to Milwaukee, her former home, ‘to make investigations and obtain witnesses. Mrs. Oesterreich was indicted with Otto Sanhuber, her “attic lover,” who was_convicted of manslaughter Tuesday =0T Tec 0" manslaughter Tuesday. lose All Day Friday (4th July) and Saturday Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. . 106 Indiana Ave. & LoTHrOP T Faxp G Starers - This Store Will Be Closed Tomorrow July 4 and Saturday, July 5 July 5 is the first of the Summer Saturday holidays. From then, through August 30, this store will be closed all day Saturdays. MRS. CHARLES J. ADAMS, Arranging the Spanish bazaar and fete which the National Woman's Party will give Wednesday, July 9, at its headquarters at 114 B street northeast. was postponed from yesterday because of the death of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, whose | wife is a national officer of the Woman's Party. Mrs. Adams is the wife of organizer and president of the Junior Citizens’ Alllance. WASHINGTON, | | The party the | —Bachrach Photo. ARMY FLYER LANDS PLANE AT PORTLAND Reaches Maine 16 Hours After Leaving Laredo, Tex., in 2,100- Mile Mobility Test. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND Me., July 3.—Dawn to- day found Lieut. Yantis H. Taylor and his Army pursuit plane here after 15 | hours of flying from Laredo, Tex., 2,100 miles away to the southwest. He landed at the airport last night at 6:25 p.m. (E. 8. T) after leaving the Texas field | yesterday morning at 1:10 am. (C. 8. T.). His elapsed time was 16 hours 15 minutes. _His average speed was 140 mu:: an hour. 8ix s ‘were made en route. ‘The flight was made in the interest of Arm{ tactics, to establish mobility possibilities in emergencies. bt WIVES OF CONVICTED OFFICIALS SEEK PLACES Two Idaho Women Run for Offices Their Husbands Lost Over Liquor Charges. By the Associated Press. Wi CE, Idaho, July _3.—Two women will seek to offices lost by their husbands upon conviction re- cently in the Shoshone County rum re- bellion cases. Mrs. Margaret Herrick has filed for the Republican nomination for assessor. Her husband, W. H. Herrick, former mayor and assessor, was sentenced to 15 months in prison. Mrs. R. E. T, wife of the con- victed sheriff, sai she will make the race to succeed her deposed husband, a Democrat. wl‘meu(orme; °flt‘c)‘1.u weredeulnmud of erating sale o OF AN ev‘mc on uloomnio obtain ?t‘mda for the city treasury, Baby, 5 Weeks 0ld, fuu. NEWARK, N. J., July 8 (#).—There's still a chance for another Lindbergh record. Ted Hebert, 5 weeks old, has flown with O. P, Hebert, a Mrs. Hebert. BRIAND INTERVIEW DEEPENS MYSTERY French-Italian Naval Negotiatiom‘ Held Dependent Upon Signor Grandi. By the Assoclated Pre LONDON, July 3. n interview ob- | tained from Aristide Briand, French | foreign minister, in Paris and published in the London Daily Herald deepens the mystery of the deadlock in the Franco- Italian naval disarmament negotiations. Briand said emphatically that France was not to blame for the cessation of the negotiations, which were to follow the recent London Naval Conference, and states that “the continuation of negotiations depends wholly on Signor Grandl,” Italian foreign minister. — SOPHIA RUSSELL DIES PARIS, July 3 (#).—Mrs. Sophia Russell of Cincinnati, said here to be the first woman ever elected to public office in Ohio, died at the American Hospital Wednesday at the l;e of 73, Bhe was ti widow of Harry F. Russell of New York. The body will be cre- mated and her ashes 'sent to America. OPENIN MONDAY - STATUS OF ISLANDS D. C., THURSDAY U.S. MAY PROBE Investigation Possibly Will Determine Policy Toward Little Known Lands. By the Associated Press. Possibility of a State Department in. vestigation to determine a systematized | policy toward more than two-score vir- | tually unknown island claims scattered through the Caribbean, the Pacific and the South Seas was indicated yesterday by ‘- retary Stimson. *. artial roster of the island names discivsed such romantic and obscure ones as Hero Island, Starve Island, Uahuga, Pescado, Petrel, Flints Island and many more bearing the names of their discoverers, long since dead. The Secretary of State said yester- day it had been suggested by an official source that the State Department make a report on these scattered insular in- terests—many of them mere pin dots in the ocean and at least a few of them subject to conflicting claims. ‘Whether a report is made, however, Secretary Stimson said he would not abandon claims where the United States had any real interests. Among the other countries making claims to various of the islands are Great Britaln, France, Mexico and Venezuela. PLUMBING FIRM HEAD GIVES EMPLOYES STOCK E. T. Crane, Jr., Presents Workers ‘With $4,000,000 From Per- sonal Holdings. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—E. T. Crane, Jr., head of Crane Co, plumbin&lugphes manufacturers, yesterday tributed $4,000,000 worth of the concern's among employes. The gift was made from Crane's per- sonal holdings and was his third since 1026. ‘The total value of the stock amounted to $10,000,000. An_Unezcelled Cooling System. Complete Change of Afr 1i4 Minutes, The Uollier In oy e e Y TONIGHT n conjunction with 51t07:30 regular menu © are featuring— {iChicken a 1a King, Filet Mignon, ied 'Lamb PECIAL—Roast Capon, roiled Spring Chicken, heil Crabs and sl’o el Steak DINNER. 8alad Courses for Those Not Desirin Resular Dinner JULY 3, 1930. 100 NORWEGIAN CANNERS END PRICE AGREEMENTS Action Follows U. 8. Move to Pre- | vent Alleged Conspiracy in Restraint of Trade. By the Associated Press. OSLO. Norway, July 3.—About 100 Norwegian canning fin esterday SOCIETY, unanimously decided to abolish the price agreements they reached last year. ‘The ent caused dissatisfaction within industry and also caused difficulties which threatened to hamper export trade with the United States. On June 12 the American Govern- ment brought suit in the United States District Court at New York to restrain 49 Norweglan sardine packing concerns with branches for sales in this country, 9 individuals and 14 American impori ing houses from conspiring to fix prices , and from s n straint of trade in violation of the anti- trust law. At the same time the Government re- leased 5,000 cases of sardines which it had seized earlier in the same week from an importing company, alleging that the firm was & party to an sgree- ment to fix prices. Calgary, Canada, will construct & $8,- 500,000 dam for its waterworks system. Dandruff, itchy scalp and fall- ing hair are very successfully treated at the famous little beauty shop of Hazel Dillon—the treat- ments are supervised by a bac- teriologist. Hazel Dillon also specializes in the permanent removal of super- fluous hair. Call National 8779, 1000 Conn. Ave. (floor 2). Elevator K Street entrance. I ] 25%, Discount on Photographs There are many reasons why this is a fitting time to have some lovely portraits made of yourselé: Summertime is vacation time and you are looking your very best. Your wardrobe is made up of sheer, light clothes that make at- tractive and alluring photographs. You have more time now and the artists are here to give you the incomparable workmanship for which the world-renowned studio of Underwdod & Under- wood is known at urusually low rates. The time for the discount which is one-fourth off their regular prices is limited, so that it is ad- visable for you to telephone De- catur 4100 or drop into the studio, 1230 Connecticut Avenue, and ar- range for an appointment. The hours are 8:30 until 5:30. The studio is delightfully cool. You have probably been promis- ing some one a picture for a long G J ALY R TN BUDDS ROOF GARDEN Resta uiant SERVING A SPECIAL DINNER SEVENTY FIVE CENTS..StoHom ALSO A LA CARTE TILL MIDNIGHT 1381 COLUMBIA ROAD ¥ Chench Gauden undet the Stars DINNER 7 TO 10 PM $232 OR A LA CARTE DANCING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY CARLTON HOTEL 167 AT K STREET CONNECTICUT AVENLE v NAR!R TUoRS time. The discount will enable you to have studio portraits made for as low as $1500 the dozen. An excellent value is the studio int which is priced now at only ft:m.oo for twelve. Elizabeth A';Jen's Safon Warm Summer days and light Summer_ clothes emphasize your complexion—whether it be good or bad. There is no excuse for your not having the enviable skin of dis- tinguished people who are in the public eye. Your social and busi- ness success may be traced in part to a well groomed appear- ance. Since Elizabeth Arden has said that “every one may have a lovely complexion”—that is one that is clean, fine and smooth—and since she has proved her statement i the amazing results of her tri ments and preparations—we a vise you to telephone Decatur 2040 and arrange for an examina- tion and delightful treatment which you may follow with treat- ments at home or in the studio. The results are the proof of Eliza- beth Arden’s statement, L Frances Fox Institute Dust, salt water and tight-fit- ting Summer hats are inclined to add to or develop dandruff, ex- tremely dry or oily hair and fall- ing hair as well—~that is if you are not supplied with the hair and scalp preparations which are adapted to your own individual case. A scalp and hair examination is iven you free of charge at rances Fox Institute—and Frances Fox Institute, as you may CLHC CLUB Yo i (N_, 7770_//01‘/6 Farrell know, has been an authority in two continents for more than thirty years on the scalp and the hair. Have an examination and onme of Frances Fox marvelous sham- poos and follow it up with her shampoo and treatments or take her advised preparations with you on your Summer sojourn. Miss Smith—an expert perma- nent waver—is here now. Decatur 5475, 1341 Connecticut Avenue (Just below Dupont Circle), L MPASTERNAK Just as surely as the Fourth of July comes—so come the tre- mendous price reductions in all Spring and Summer clothes at Pasttrnak’s exclusive shop. The calendar cfficially announces the beginning of Summer—June the twenty-second. Those warm Summer days con- tinue well up into the last of Sep- tember. You will be needing many eoo! little frocks for the club dinner dances and dashing sports togs for day wear. The prices now quoted on the high-grade apparel of this smart shop make it possible for you to assembhle a beautiful wardrobe. Dresses are offered at cost and below cost, Coats, too, are offered at eost and below cost. Hats (on the first floor) are now $8.50, $10.50, $15.00. The misses’ department on the second floor presents prices, $8.75, $12.50, $14.50, $19.50 on dres; The price on one group is eut exactly in half—they were $50.00 —now $25.00. : Hats on the second floor are now $5.00 and $10.00, Blouses are $6.00 and $10.00, Sl Every drop matured to “VINTAGE" RIPENESS The ultimate pronouncement of expert blenders in the Clicquot Club laboratories. In Clicquot Sec they have achieved a drier, brisker ginger ale, more delicately spirited than any yet conceived. Proper ageing— ageing a full 6 months in the making—produces a mature blend that no “quick-process” ginger ale can match. Those who prefer that dry, old- world flavor find Sec “the finest ginger ale in America.” You can have it in your own home now, for your dealer is ready to supply you with Clicquot Club Sec.