Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 18

B2 = | SUCIETY, OCIETY Prazilian Ambassador Sp ending Brief Vacation at Seashore—Envoy of Spain Returning. HE Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, is spend- ing & short vacation in Atlantic City. t; The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don H Alejandro Padilla y Bell, and his ¥ gnughlrr. Senorita Rosa Padilla, who ave been in the West for some time, vill arrive in Washingion tomorrow. istinguished Company eted by Uruguayan Envoy. §timson, attended the luncheon given i| today in the Pan-American Building by e Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela, commemorate the 100th anniversary the foundation of his government. 'he luncheon was served in the beauti- 1 hall of the Americas, with ranking afficials of the United States Govern- ment, foreign diplomatic representatives and others present. The bust of Artigas, the national hero of Uruguay, Was nlaced on a special pedestal in the hall, surrounded by palms and ferns. The distinguished company included the At- torney General, Mr. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont; the Sec- retary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis; Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astro; Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar Prochnik; the Minister of Sweden, Mr. | W. Bostrom; the Minister of Bolivia, | Senor Eduardo Diez de Medina; the Minister of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Ferdi- ‘nand Veverka; the Minister of Ecuador, ‘' Senor Homero Viterl Lafronte; the Minister of the Dominican Republic, Senor Rafael Brache; Senator David 1. Walsh, Senator Tasker L. Oddle, Senator Hiram Bingham, Representa- tive J. Charles Linthicum, the charge d'affaires of Argentina, Senor Julian Enciso; the charge d'flaires of Chile, Senor Oscar Blanco Viel; the charge d'affaires of Cuba, Senor Jose Baron; the charge d'affaires of Para- guay, Senor Pablo M. ¥nsfran; the chargs d'affaires of Venezuela, Senor Luis Churion; the charge d'a es of Costa Rica, Senor Guillermo E. Gon- zalez; the charge d'affaires of Canada, Mr. Merchant Mahoney; the charge d'affaires of Switzerland, Mr. Etienne Lardy; the charge d’affaires of Norway, Mr. Leonhard C. P. Offerdahl; the charge Waffaires of Colombia, Senor Jose M. Coronado; the charge d'affaires of the Netherlands, Mr. L. C. van Hoorn; the chief of the naval operations, Ad- miral Charles F. Hughes; the Minister- designate of Venezuela to the United States, Dr. Pedro Manuel Arcaya; the United States Minister to Ecuador, Mr. ‘William Dawson; the chief of the Army Air Corps, Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Willlam R. Castle; the Assistant Secre- tary of State, Mr. Francis White; the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Seymour Lowman; the Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, Mr. Walter E. Hope; the Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Prederick H. Payne; the Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Dr. Jullus Klein; the director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo 8. RoWe; the secretary to the President, Mr. George Akerson; the chairman of the National Commission of Law Observance and En- forcement, Mr. George W. Wickersham; the surgeon general of Public Health, Dr. Hugh S. Cumming; the Minister Plenipotentiary and counsellor of the Spanish embassy, Conde de Montefuerte; Senor Fernando Gonzales Arnao, coun- selor of the Spanish embassy; Mr. Eu- gen Hauenschield, counselor of the Aus- trian legation; Comdr. Louis Sable, na~ val attache of the French embassy; Dr. Paulo C. de Almeida, first secretary of the Brazillan embassy; Mr. Augusto Nendes Leal, first secref of the Por- tuguese legation; Mr. Edmund Platt, vice governor of the Federal Reserve Board; Mr. William L. Cooper, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bu- teau of Standards; Mr. Walter L. Thurs- ton, acting chief of the Latin American Division, Department of State; James Brown Scott, president of the American Institute of International Law; Mr. Robert V. Fleming, Mr. Ira E. Bennett, Mr. M. W. Flynn, Mr. Rich- ard V. Oulahan, Mr. Fleming Newbold, Mr. Elliot Thurston, Mr. Theodore Wal- len, Mr. Frederic Willlam Wile, Mr, Carter Field, Senor Pablo Santos Munoz, second secretary of the Argentine em- bassy; Mr. Eugene Kevin Scallan, sec- retary of the South African legation; Dr. E. Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan-American .Union; Mr. J, J. Bajac, consul of Uruguay in New Yor] Mr. Henry L. Sweinhart, Mr. F. Sil veira Zorzi, Mr, Herbert Coates, Dr. Juan V., Ramirez, Senor Raul Diez de Medina, Mr. Harry Prantz, Mr. A. E. Stuntz, Mr. Wirt Howe, Mr. Franklin Adams, Mr. W, B. Van Devanter, Mr. Enrique Caroselli, Mr. L. Rivera Rosas, Mr. William Manger, Mr. J, V. Mora and Mr. J. A, Varela, jr. ‘The newly apvolnbeld Ambassador of New York on the Mauretania, will come to the Capital this evening. The Am- bassador was met in New York by the first secretary of the embassy, Dr. GOWNS A 1111100 ' *10 and °15 Morgan School in East Orange, N. J., diplomatic service, stationed at the State Department. during the World War. at Dunwanderin, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis, in Sugar Hill, N. Y. of Sandy Spring and Miss Clara Mar- burg of V: nounced. of English at Rutgers College, N. J., and son of Mrs. Charles F. Kirk and the late Charles F. Kirk of Sandy Spring, and Miss Marburg is assistant professor of English at Vassar College, and is now on a European trip. The wedding will take place in Séptember. Mr. turned Pope Le Clair, Comdr. Le Clair is assistant naval attache at the States embasty, Joined today in their cotta t Pre Neck, Me., y!ry M o] her small daughter, Mary, who will re- . 07-9~11-13 G St.NW, Open Saturday ’til 3 P.M. ANOTHER SIX-HOUR DRESSES previously priced Santiago de Bedoya, who is acting con- sul general in New York. ‘The new United States Ambassador | to Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett will be the guests of honor at a reception this afternoon which will be given at 5 o'clock at Five Farms near Baltimore. Those who will receive with the Am- bassador and Mrs. Garrett are former Senator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Symington, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio L. Whitridge and Mr. and Mrs. George Weems Williams, - The Ambassador and Mrs. Garrett will sail Wednesday, July 30, for Italy, where the Ambassador will take up his duties in Rome. Lieut. and Mrs. John Paige Benning- ton have returned from a trip to Can- ada. They are now residing at 4310 Cathedral avenue. Lieut. Bennington is on duty at the Navy Department. ‘The newly appointed British consul at St. Louls, Mr. Eric Cummisse Bux- ton, and Mrs. Buxton, ;rem a short time at Wardman Park Hotel on their way from New York to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton, who will start this afternoon for the Middle West, have many friends in the National Capital where Mr. Buxton served as secretary of the British embassy for seven years. They have ‘renewed many of their old acquaintances in the short time here this week and will probably be frequent visitors here during the Winter season. Miss Katharine Lowman,* daughter of the, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Seymour Lowrfian will enter- tain at dinner this evening in honor of Miss Beatrice Ashmead Littlefleld, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William Lord Little field, and Mr. Bowman Mc~ Calla MacArthur whose marriage will take place tomorrow. Engagement of Miss Francis To Mr. Foy of Much Interest. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Margaret Louise Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ar- nold William Francis of East Orange, N. J, to Mr. John Prancis Foy, son of Maj. and Mrs. Bernard J. Foy of Wash- ington. Miss Francis attended the Dearborn- and was graduated from Miss Wheeler’s School in Providence, R. I. For the last two years she has been studying under Mme. Helena de la Boissierre in Paris. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln A. Wagenhals of New York and gyt Capt. Adolphus Andrews of the . 8. 8. Tennessee and Mrs. Andrews, formerly of Washington when Capt. Andrews was in command of the presi- dential yacht U. 8. 8. Mayflower. Mr. Foy is now in the United States He served as a captain ‘The wedding will take place in August ‘The engagement of Mr. Rudolph Kirk r College has been an- . Kirk is assistant professor and Mrs. Walter B. Guy have re- from Europe, While in Parls they visited Comdr. and Mre. Tugh e United Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rapley will be' rs. W. W. Rapley and main with them until after Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rapley closed their apartment, at 2101 Connecticut avenue, several weeks and opened their Summer place for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Willlams have | Bes returned to their house, at 3410 Volta place, after visiting at Bedford and a short stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam F. Hall have gone to Asheville, N. C,, and are at the Grove Park Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Y. Custer and their daughter and son, Miss Margaret Custer and Mr. Granville Y. Custer, HATS | Sale THE E\”ENI;\'G STAR, WASHINGTON, RECENT HOSTESS MRS. A. F. CARDON, Hills | McLane Cawood, Mrs. George Boyd, With Mr. Cardon, entertained in her garden last week in compliment to her father, Senator Reed Smoot, and Mrs. Smoot, who are guests at the White House. Mrs. Cardon was before her marriage Miss Chloe Smoot and Mr. Cardon is the chief reviewing appraiser of the Federal Farm Loan Bureau, —Clinedinst Photo. Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. John Hutchins, Mrs, Ashby Shepherd, Mrs. Milton Courtney, Miss Jane Chaney, Mrs. Floyd Gibson, Mrs. J. J. , M) James 8. Jones, Mrs. D. Russell Talbott, Mrs. R. B. Shaw, Mrs. Fred ‘hélo:. Mrs, ; Mrs. Frank O. 8mith, A. D. Neeld. jr.; , Mrs. Everard Briscoe, Dr. J. W. Leitch, P. Bailey, ie Parran jr., have gone to Atlantic City and are spending July at the Hotel Ludy. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Munk are among those staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City during July. Mrs. Austin 'W. Pease has gone to New York and is spending a few days at the Park Central Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr have gone to Atlantic City and are at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall for mid-July. Mrs. Edith Pardoe has returned from & visit to her sister, Mrs. George Paull, in Shadyside, Md. Gov. Ritchie to Attend Opening of New Boulevard. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland will formally open the new Southern Maryland Boulevard to traffic Thursda July 24, and the Maryland peninsula which lies to the east and south of ‘Washington and which is becoming in- creasingly popular as a Summer play- ground for Washington society, will thereby be made conslderlblg! more ac- cessible. The new road cuts the dis- tance to points along Chesapeake Bay from 6 to 10 miles, and the estates pur- chased by many Washington and 1- timore people in this territory will be more accesible. A parade and historical pageant will be important features of the observance of the opening of the road. Floats rep- resenting life in Colonial, times in Southern Maryland will be prominent in the parade. reception commit- tee in connection with the celebration is headed by Mr. John Parran., and its members include Mr. Charles W. Smith, %:’. Vg\l}l}:m Strohm, i‘:r A. T. . Jol Rodgers, . Forbes Cal houn, Mr. Ridgley P. Melvin, Mr. R. Glenn Proutt, Mr. as Hutchins, Mr. Henry Welsh, Mr. Joseph W. King, Mr. Herbert Sheckells, Mr. Walter Swann, Mr. Plummer, Mr, James ‘C"ox.xl\lh;.n Jcfln Efidngllgi Mr. George 5 lein, Mr. antt, Mr. Sam: 614 12th St, Bet. F & G uel R. Russell, Mr. Joseph C. Lore, jir.; - larence Mr. Malcolm Grahame, Mr. O s $5.00 to $6.50 B .5 | Matron Hats $330 g $388 James Buke, Black and navy—fash- foned of horse hair and light-weight straws. Bridesmaids’ Hats $5.95 and $6.95 3 Formerly $850 to $9.50 -t Made to fit the head—21 col- ors to choose from. July Clearance of Large Headsize Hats Reduced to $1, $2 and $3 Dr. I N, King, Dr. Grafton D. Mr. B. C. Hutchins, Mr. and Mr. Stanley Sutherland. The exercises in connection with the opening of the road, for the most part, will be held at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach. Gov. Ritchie and Mayor Broen- ing of Baltimore will make informal addresses and there will be an informal luncheon. A Southern Maryland dance will be held in the evening at the park and the celebration will conclude with display of fireworks. Miss Lead Burkhardt is visiting in Atlantic City for a vacation and is staying at the Seaside Hotel. ‘Mr, and Mrs. P, M. Titus are spending a short time in New York, where they are staying at the Park Central Hotel. Mrs, A. J. Hartigan and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hartigan are spending mid- July at the Colton Manor in Atlantic ty. Miss M. E. Martin has gone to At- lantic City for several weeks and is staying at the Madison. Rev. Mr. Pettus Will Sail Next Week for Eurepean Trip. ‘The Rev. William H Pettus, rec- tor of Grace Church, at t, Mass., formerly of St. Mark's Church, on Capi. tol Hill, and Mr. I‘J’-mvldmmme“:f CREERON Mr., Mr. Glazed and cleanine of Your cout Ihside Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Pro. Cleaned - s Stored 5 Uit remodeled, 500 0 Work Called for and Delivered, €18 12th Street Nat. 2456 Is at Whelan's Saturday’s Specia All-Silk Crepe Slips Value? Some worth double, and they are of pure silk . . . in shades of flesh, peach and plain white, Adorably lace trimmed . . . just forty—so come early. You'll cer- tainly consider yourself lucky to buy them at— i $ Mostly ONE-OF-A-KIND stylish Summer Dresses, in a wide vari oty ‘of colors and models at A FRAC- | TION OF THEIR FORMER PRICES and every one a real bar- i gain—very new style SHANTUNG | SUITS ,, . PRINTED CREPE SUITS , . FLOWERED CHIF- FONS ... PLAIN GEORGETTES AND CREPES. SIZES 12 to and 36 to 50. 20 We Still Have Plenty SPRING & ¢ SUMMER *10 COATS e $3.95 Sale of Girdles Such Makes as Nature’s Rival, Redfern and Bien Jolie Made of silk brocade—many with $ : ! 95 Second Floor. =S STty imported elastic. Not all sizes in every make, Formerly sold at $7.50. Choice .. By S T T T 1105 F STREET Open Sam;d_ayl During July and August D. C., KRIDAY, turday, 26, from Hoboken, w’l“ll,l!wmml:?- JULY 18, 1930. L. M. LAWSON APPOINTED TO WATER COMMISSION Former Mexican Boundary Com- missioner Given Special Post by Hoover on International Body. By the Associated i’ -ess. The appointment by President Hoover of Lawrence M. Lawson, American com- missioner on the International Boundary Commission of the United States and Mexico, to be a special commissioner on Commission of € | the International Water Mr. T. P. Dudley, jr., the dinner dance last evening on the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, J. L. Whalen of Fort Worth, Tex., is spending several days at the Dodge Hotel while in Washington, FIRE CONFINE.D TOTOP . OF 5-STORY BUILDING Several Companies Fight Two Hours to Quell $2,000 Blaze on G Street. Fire was discovered on the top floor | || of the 5-story building of M. Brooks Co., 1111 G street, shortly before 7 o’clock last night and several companies of firemen made quick responses to an alarm. Firemen succeeded in confining the fire to the top floor and extinguished it after a fight of fully two hours. Traffic on the street was interrupted curi:l the time the firemen were at work. Examination of the premises failed to disclose the origin of the fire. Police reported the damage at $2,000. ~ :lhc Q:o memmt.rlu was lmeed yester- ay by the State Depa: % At the same time the State Depart- ment said the President had accepted the resognations of Dr. Elwood Mead, Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach and W. E. Anderson, three American members the International Water Commission. —_— Dingy Rugs Restored to New Life and Beauty Call Mr. Pyle for servicing floor coverings | Natl. 3257—3291—2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL S THIRTEENTH STREET PECIALISTS BETWEEN B AND P FOR A BUSY SATURDAY OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 430 . FOR YOUR PLEASURE AND CONVENIENCE Coats Dresses Ensembles 5 1o 515 PASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR TOWN . . COUNTRY CLUBS . . TRAVEL . . RESORTS . . SPORTS . . BUSINESS , . AFTERNOON . . DINING . . DANCING , . VACATIONS ABROAD . MISSES WOMEN' + ALL-YEAR-ROUND WEAR Ik JUNIOR MISSES” Store Open Saturday from 10 AM. t Smart Colored Kid S ce Sale FOOTWEAR Reg. $5 Value . The Modei Sketched $2.45 Opera Pumps, Straps, and Ties, of genuine colored kid end kid leather lined . . wanted Summer shades to green, blue, red, and purple. id leather counters. « Prench cording. In these match Summer frocks—blond, « High and Cuban heels . , . All sizes. Sigmunds Main Floor—Shoe Department Final Clearance of All $2.95 and $3.95 Woven SANDALS $ In all and and wl 245 Main Floor—Shoes Sigmunds - Downstairs 39c Hand-Finished Tots’ Dresses 59¢ Built-Up Shoulder Princess, Slips K lenty of the Children’s Department $1.19 All-Wool Bathing Suits anE 2res 88c 69¢ Kiddies® Broadcloth Cool Pajamas e e SOCIETY. Washington New York 1 :i A 3 T i) J.B.Jones ¢ 11219:1221 G ‘Street: N.Wi- BETWEEN 12 13% STREETS Open All Day Saturday Increasing numbers of people value Saturday shopping time. To them the usual closing was a hardship, therefore, J. B. JONES & COMPANY will be open Saturday, with full and cordial service. yes do not lose; our regular emplo: ay each week, in addition to their regul ¥ But our emj Teceive an extra vacation. Many extra inducements are offered in all depaftments For. Saturday Only First Floor Specials 95¢ Broadcloth Shorts 49¢ of fine uunhg,g‘rug; $1.95 Blouses $1.49 ties yoke ront. Blous of ‘menexerchief linen. olle broadcioth ~trimmed wil pleated Jjabots and tailored effects. $13.75 and $16.75 Knitted Suits Tovely selection A suits in all the new' p sieeveless sweater of o) 14 to 20. $1.95 and $2.95 Silk Scarfs chine searfs. Saus arfs in light ang $2.95 & $3.95 Silk Slips, Silk Gowns, $1.65 Crepe de chine tatlered gowns in white and fiosh eniy, Raisfod ik hemstitching vee necklines. Xk $3.95 Blousettes Crepe de chine blousettes, trimmed with eated jabots and tailored effects with ter Pan collars, in white, flesh, eggshell, green, tan, ete. st st P B and a1, $2.65 Sport Sweaters $1.65 Slip-on sleeveless sweaters, vee or. crew neckline in modernistic_weaves, light and dark colors. Bizes 34 to 40. $2.95 and $3.50 - Beach Coats $2.49 comtialuin AT RS TelARl S teesd flowered backgrounds. $13.75 to $16.50 Flannel Robes $5.95 tany flannel robes 1 with shawl_collar 'hundn nfEe 14 Bot stripes, pockets, with belt to match. $1.00 Crepe Gowns §9¢ Flowered crepe gowns, trimmed in Special Saturday Only Sizes 34 to 42 For Saturday Only New Midsummer - Silk Frocks Printed Shantungs, Plain Shantungs, Silk Crepes, Printed Chiffons, Plain Georgettes, Printed Georgettes. Regular Price $695 to $9.95 $8.75 3.pc. knitted el ecoiors with rasting colors. On Sa?c Second Floor Leong Sleeves Cape Sleeves Summer Prints, Prints, Black White Prints, plenty of white. New Summer Coats White and Pastel Shades Made of Fine All-Wool “Botany” Flannel Guaranteed Nen-Shrinkable Full Lined with Silk Scarf A Coat 85 That Always / Sells for Exactly Like Nlustration For Saturday Only Summer Hats 350 hats that originally seld from $2 to $6. Many. are brand-new - hats that were just purchased for this_ special for Saturday only. Large and small head sizes. Brim and off-the-face 'styles. ‘Toyos, felts, stitched silks, crepes panamalac and novelty straws, Black and all fashionable o For Saturday Only New Fall Hats "'The Very. Newest Styles and Colors Valaes to $5.00 i o