Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 14

52 so ClETY. DOCIETY :The Secretary of the Navy., M:. Adams, Expectcd Back Tomorrow From Short Stay HE Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, who has been with Mrs. Adams at their home in Concord. Mass., for about 10 days, will return to ‘Washington tomorrow. Dinner at French Embassy Tonight Celebrates Bastile Day. The charge d'affaires of France, M. Jules Henry, will entertain a company of men at dinner this evening, in cele- braticn of the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, which took place July 14, 1789, and was the demolishing of the 400-year-old prison, and is to France a symbol of independence. Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch has been joined at the Hotel Carlton by Mrs. McCulloch, who made a short visit in the early Summer to their Ohio home. Representative and Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, with their daughter, Miss Margaret Cramton, and son Kay, left Washington today to spend the re- mainder of the Summer in their home, at Lapeer, Mich. Mrs. Harry P. Guggenheim, wife of the United States Ambassador to Cuba, is the guest at Newport of Mrs. Paul Morton. ‘The Ambassador will join Mrs. Guggenheim in a few days, mak- ing the trip to the resort by airplane. Mrs. Roy William Baker, wife of the United States vice consul in London, will sail from England Wednesday, July 23, accompanied by her two small sons, and will come at once to Wash- ington to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Maj. Gen. G. A. Lejeune, superin- | tendent of the Virginia Military Insti- | tute, and Mrs. Lejeune, Miss Laura Le- | jeune and Miss Eugenia Lejeune are | spending the month of July in James- | town, R. I, at the Bay Voyage Hotel. ‘They v.l take a motor trip through Canada in August. Capt. L. B. Cumberland of London was at the Dodge Hotel over the week end. Capt. Cumberland was accom- mlé!d by his sister, Miss N. H. Cumber- Lieut. Joseph Lenoir Bird, U. S. N,, after spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Alda M. Bird, is pursuing in North. route to Colorado Springs by motor, where she will spend the remainder of the Summer. Miss Lucille Camp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Camp, and Miss Jessica Tabler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tabler, left Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J, and are at the Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel. Mrs. Rose Ireland Roberts, who is spending the Summer abroad, was a recent visitor at Baden-Baden, the re- sort in the Black Forest of South- western Germany. Mr. Frederick J. Goddard and Miss Alice D. Goddard of Georgetown are ::dthe Casa Loma at Bradock Heights, Miss Murray Bride of Mr. Douthat Saturday. One of the prettiest small weddings of the season took place Saturday, when Miss_Alice Elizabeth Murray married Mr. Clyde Burton Douthat in St. Agnes' Chapel. The bride, who was given in marriage by Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan, was gowned in flesh color and pale blue chiffon and carried Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Miss Londa Downs, who wore ecru chiffon and car- ried Talisman roses. The best man :V“VMY. Ellis P. Frost of Covington, Ve, Immediately following the ceremony a breakfast was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Douthat by Mrs. A. O. Dille. The guests included Dr. Morgan, Miss Julia Donahue, Miss Downs, Mr. Frost, Miss Mary A. Prescott, Mrs. Henrietta Schirmer, Mrs. Max Walten, Miss Mar- guerite Schirmer, Miss Elizabeth Schir- mer, Mrs. A. O. Dille, Mr. A. O. Dille and Miss Kathryn V. Dille. The bride and bridegroom left for a motor trip through the South and will be at home at 2124 I street after July 20. Miss Marian Nelligar and Miss Wini- fred Freiot, who have spent some time at Virginia Beach and Norfolk, have Pet‘u‘l":l:dnto '.helrh.l:omu, felligar as her guest Miss Margaret Carey from Norroll{u Miss Charlie Griggs has as her guest in her home, at 2700 Connecncut‘rvo- nue, Miss Dorothy Allen of Montclair, & post-graduate course in construction (N, J. at the Naval Academy. Since his grad- uation four yeais ago Lieut. Bird has been with the Pacific Fiect and on as- signment in Nicaragua. Miss Washington to Make Formal Bow to Capital Society. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Washing- ton have given up the Octogon House, at 1830 Phelps Place, known for many ears as the Tuttle House, and next &inbfl‘ will occupy the house at 2200 R street, formerly the home of lormer‘ Senator and Mrs. Marion F. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Washington will present their daughter, Miss Helen Lee Wash- ington, to society next Winter. Miss Washington was presented at the Brit- ish court in Buckingham Palace last week. She is a direct descendant of an uncle of Gen. George Washirigton, and is a niece of Mrs. Francis Ben- nett Poe and grad d from school in Washington this year, Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, who are spending the Summer at Newport, entertained at dinner last evening. Lady Maureen Stanley, daughter-in- law of the Earl of Derby, is arriving in New York today on the Majestic. Lady Maureen visited in this country several months ago with her father- in-law when he came to attend the Kentucky Derby. During his visit the earl came to Washington as the guest of the former United States Amhbassa- to France and Mrs. Hugh Camp- bell Wallace. Mrs. David Hunt Blair is expected to oin Mr. Blair in their apartment in ‘ardman Park Hotel in a short time. Mrs. Blair is with her lflll:‘n-h' and made the S ©of her small granddaughter, 4. Mrs. Rushton, as Miss Ade] Douglass, made her debut in Washing- ton soclety several years ago. Miss Frances Mae Bronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bret Bronson of Chevy Chase, will sail shortly for Europe, where she will travel exten- sively, Teturning to Washington about October 1. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment Mr. and Mrs. John S. Towne have come from their home, at East Orange, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . 3 and are passing two weeks at the |pANAMA MAYOR FINES N. J., and are Mr. and Mrs. George A. Underwood of Greensboro, N. C., are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Miss Jessie Rider has gone to Atlan- tic City for July and is at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall. Mr. Britten Browne was among those entertaining at the dinner dance on the Plage Deauville Saturday evening. Miss Winifred R. Thorpe of Boston is at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mason Craig of Bal- timore spent the week end at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson will leave today for Colorado Springs and Denver, | where, this week and next, she will at- |tend the meetings of several national | associations in connection with her pro- |fession. She will return to Washington |the first part of August. Flagler Divorcee Leaves 12 Times Million Given Her Death at Central Valley, Florida Legislative Act. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14—Mrs. Ida A. Flagler is dead, leaving a fortune of $12,000,000 accumulated from a $1,000,- 000 trust fund created for her by the late Heary M. Flagler when he divorced her in 1901 on the grounds of incurable insanity. She died Saturday of cerebral hemor- thage in her private cottage on the grounds of a sanitarium at Central Val- ley, N. Y., and was buried yesterday in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn. She was at the sanitarium when Flagler obtained a divorce in Florida under a special act of the Legislature, as the. State statutes do not recognize insanity as a cause for divorce. The marriage was in 1883. The trust fund consisted largely of Standard Oil security, dividends from which multiplied the original sum 12-fold. Flagler was one of the founders of Standard Ofl. ‘The principal heirs are two nephews, George W. Taylor and Willlam W. Tay- lor, and a grandniece, Ruth E. Taylor of Pasco, Wash. Flagler, who in addition to his ofl in- terests was the builder and owner of the Florida East Coast Railway, mar- ried again. After his death in 1913 his widow married Robert W. Bingham, publisher of the Louisville Courier- has since died. CASTENS ANNUAL JULY SALE LUGGAGE ‘THIS is an event of much interest to every one who travels with smart luggage. Why not take advantage of these substantial discounts? All of our regular stock traditionally fine luggage offered There are no excep- tions. Entire Regular* Stock of Luggage —SPECIAL— “Tweed”— —the newest and most at- tractive light-weight hand luggage for women. Week-End Cases Regularly $12.50 Now $9.75 Wardrobe Hat Boxes Reduced to $8.95 10% 25% SAVINGS oN Oshkosh Trunks Suit Cases Oxford and Gtadstone Bags Pullman Cases Duffel Bags Hat Boxes, Etc. Airplane Luggage of is LUGGAGE. - LEATHERWARE 1320 F St, Second Door East of Fox Theater A Great Millinery Sale! Owur Entire Stock of Fashiona ble Hats Divided Into “2” Groups Our Finer Hats $10.50—$17.50 $3.50 Our $5.00 and $6.50 Hats $2.00 ‘These remarkabic reductions are sim- ply because we wan diate clearance. Every straw that t to effect an imme- is smart, every ma- terial that is popular will be found com- bined with every brim that is chic and distinctive; in other words, we can please you no matter what you may want, 9 1214 F St. N.W. N. Y., Sanitarium Recalls| Journal and the Louisville Times. She | 250 WHO FAILED DECREE Not Pafating Houses Costs Many Americans and Former President of Republic $5 Each. By Radio to The Star and New York Herald- Copyright, 1930, PANAMA July 14—Two hundred anc seventy-nine citizens of the Republic of Panama and Americans, all of them owners of property in Panama City, Saturday were fined $5 each by the mayor, Abel de la Lastra, for their failure to have a new coat of paint on the exteriors of their buildings by June 30, as required in a decree issued by the mayor. Included among the culprits were Dr. Belisario Porras, three times President of the Republic, and the Compania Unida de Duque, which is owned by A Our Annual July Millinery | Event An opportunity to secure millinery of _ individual smartness and yet at prices that cost no more than the ordinary. $5 $750 $1() Values From $15 to $35 D. C, MONDAY, ‘Tomas Gabriel Duque, the Vice Presi- dent of Panama and,'in addition, the secretary of the treasury at present. Mermoz Reaches Senegal. DAKAR, Senegal, July 14 (#).—Jean Mermoz, French air mail fiyer, and his two companions, who were forced to descend on the sea July 9 while en route from Brazil to Africa, arrived here Saturday aboard the dispatch boat, Phocee, which rescued them. ‘The fiyers were in perfect health and said they would leave for France by airplane as soon as possible, Possibllity of separation of India and being discussed in England. | They’re Different | | Folks with tender feet often | dread to wear new shoes be- || cause of the discomfort they give while breaking them in. Dr. A.Reed Cushion Shoes Shape to the natural lines of | the foot. They allow full play to the muscles and bones. The cushion innersole acts as | a shock absorber and you enjoy | perfect comfort. All the latest models. John Ebderts Shoe Co., Makers. 1143 Connecticut Avenue 1 AR RE O The Sixth of Weekly Summer O, v BELOOCHISTANS Scatter Size THIS WEEK ONLY Storage Free for the Summer DuLIN @ MARTIN eomudmdaml" An Attractive Chair in A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington | Newlorh forgetting this or that , . bag and you are off for “made up.” DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave, ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance ELIZABETH ARDEN'S Week-End Case Save all the worry and trouble of carting bi cream in your week-end case . Our Series of fferings in Genuine almost any setting Solid mahogany frame. Finely tai- lored and covered in a choice of cov. erings. An excel- lent chair for— $33.75 One of many oc- casional pieces here —all of which ex- emplify Value and Individwality in Good Furniture, JULY 14, 1930. PILOTS BURN TO DEATH N. Y, July 14 (®).—Two pllots of this city were yesterday at Newton Battlefleld, State park. They were identified by their ‘Walter Arnold, 34. id was a vice bert a member of SLIP COVERS smap tameners, tallgn {icluing materiah 316, o e vdon, Line. 5350. _— 2 to Cleaned Glazed s and Stored This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and o, s‘c:‘r‘;“r::‘add!‘l‘(‘;'.jgtgafl cold storage. Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship ‘Work Oalled for and Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS - Benjamin Sherman, Prop. * 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 Replenish your vacation wardrobe with Gold Stripe Silk Stockings that wear—in lovely new Summer shades and pastel tints—$1.50 to $2.95. A complete selection of the wonderful Arden beauty helps and protectors in our special %Iinbeth section on the main oor. This compact pink box contains the essentials for the correct make- up. Cleansing Cream, Skin Tonic, Velvet Cream, Amorretta Cream, Liq. uid Rouge and Cleans. ing Tissues, jars of there’s no chance of + or any danger of spilling lotions on your undies or such'. . .« just put this diminutive stunning enamel case in the corner of your the week-end . . . safely $3.85 Avrden Shop—Strest Floor Watches as Theodore Holbert, 32, and president and Hol- the Elmira Flying cushions. ISPToue furniture, ‘Write or phone 1513 #ath St. S.E. i Let’s Pack O SOCIETY. ntflv:‘chudnn. l-lo‘lnenwuu‘onlym son prominen N !lm':lm.ly & quarter of a mile from the place of the accident. Club, to which the plane belonged. They were on their way to an air show at Hornell, N. Y. Arnold was married and the father W. STOKES SAMMONS Before Going Away on Your . Summer Vacation ~—plan to have The Shade Shop make for your home made-to-measure window shades of du Pont Tontine, window shade cloth will outwear any ordinary window shade fabric on and your shades will prove a constant the source of delight. Our modern laundry is pre- h your old du window shad e with this type of shade now. Or if you've had a va- cation, strengthen your wardrobe by bringing those runs to Knitbac, our flawless hose repair, which will mend them in 24 hours. FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NawYork ur Vacation Bags Let’s pack them quickly, smartly, in- expensively. . .with young, gay fash- ions and smart accessories. ... let's buy them at the store where fashion reigns supreme. . .let’s do our vaca- tion shopping tomorrow morning at Jelleff’s! Sports Frocks, #16-5° 16%2 A wonderful choice of attractive dresses many of those popular shantungs . . . plain and printed silks . . . sleeveless frocks with and without jackets . . . dresses with the youthful Antibes neckline . . . tennis frocks, golf frocks...and all at this one appealing price! Sketched, two from this group. Sweaters, $2% | Polo shirts in all the varieties . . . thin cool sweaters of silk and wool, of fine lisles . . all to tuck gayly inside a skirt and make variations of the classic sports costume. Pastels and darker shades. Skirts, ¥5% S Silks and wools . . . pleated and flared .. . crepes on bodice tops and on fitted hipbands o . o flannels that Sare becomingly from a fitted yoke...it's fun to make up your own ensemble this way, and the total cost of sweater and skirt only $8.85. Berets & Turbans, #1-25 It is, indeed, the “berets” . . . wherever you go...and here are some that are simply adorable, in soft zephyr, to wear on the back or side of your head. . . they’ll fold into your pocket...take up so little space, and always look so well. Some in this group were $1.95 . , . all tomorrow, $1.25. L4 L4 Bathing Suits, *6 Smart, snug-fitting “Jantzens” in two-piece effect .+« with little brief trunks, medium and low back . ., all in one piece. Of fine zephyr that does not shrink . , , that does fit as thoug{ made for you. Solid colors, $5.50. “Into each vacation, some rain must fall,” so be sure you have a gay umbrella, $5, Special! $2.50 to $3 French Pearls* You'll need these for Summer wear . ., . and here's a special purchase of very fine creamy pearls...three-strand with baguette clasp. Jewelry Shop, Street Floor Parie Right Out of Stock $15 Real Stone Rings, $7.50 These are the rings that have sold so well at their regu- lar price...now a limited number in this special sale. Set with marcasite, in colors of lapis, carnelian, chryso- prase. Lovely for yourself and stunning gifts! Jewelry Shop, Street Floor Compacts and Loospacts Special, 75¢ Regularly $1 for the single style...these famous compacts in modern design enamel...green, red or black. Double style, regularly $1.50. Now $l. Toiletries Section, Street Floor Pure Dye Undies, $1.95 Lovely crepe de chine, without loading or weighting of any kind...very low price for something like this. Step-ins, panties, che- mises, dance sets with lace of applique net ...also tailored styles with hemstitching and fine tucks. Flesh, white and peach. Grey Shops, Second Floor Here Are Slips at $1.95 Pure dye silk...won't either stretch or shrink...new fitted style with Alencon pat- tern lace at top and bottom...tailored style with hemstitched band...still others with the lovely scalloped picot bottom. Flesh and white, 34 to 44. Grey Shops, Second Floor