Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1930, Page 18

B SOCIETY. SOCILTY President and Mrs. Hoover Plan to Share in Brilliant Program for Visiting Bar Associations. HE (Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover will open the historic grounds of the White House, to the delegates of the British, Prench, Scottish, Irish and Canadian Bar Associations, for a en party, August 26. Should the sident and First Lady be away on vacation during the visit of the dis- tinguished men and women lawyers, it is_expected that the members of the eabinet in the Capital at this time will | act_as hosts for them, The delegates will sail from South- ampton August 6, _and will attend a meeting of the Bar Association in Canada and Chicago. While in this country the delegates will be guests ©f the American Bar Associatior. They will spend three days in the Capital, arriving here on August 26, when a round of entertainments will be given in their honor, There will be about 300 in the party, Inciuding the wives of the man dele- gates. On the first day of their visit two luncheons will be given, one for the Iadies in the party by the ladies’ eommittee arranging the festivities for the women in the party, and the other by the men's committee for the man visitors. In the evening. the Attorney General and Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell will give a reception and din- ner at the Pan-American Union for the delegates, and the following day will be devoted to a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton at their home, Stone Ridge, on the Rockville Pike: a reception in the afternoon in the gardens of Woodley by the Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stim- eon, and in the evening the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will entertain at a stag dinner precfii- ing the reception at the embassy. August 28, the men will be enter- neg at luncheon on the Washington el roof by the Barristers' Club and the ladies will again be guests of the Iadies’ committee. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Prancis Adams, will be host on & trip to Mount Vernon in the afternoon and in the evening a reception will be given at the French embassy by the charge d'affaires M. Jules Henry. Preceding the reception, . Henry will entertain the French delegates at dinner. A number of small dinner parties are being arranged for the other delegates for that evening. Mrs. Willlam P. MacCracken, wife of the secretary of the American Bar Association, who was formerly Assistant tary of Commerce for Aeronautics, been selected chairman of the ladies’ committee for the visit of the delegates. She will be assisted in arranging fes- tivities for the ladies in the party by Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Mabel Walker Wil- lebrandt, Miss Annabel Matthews, Mrs. ht, Miss Ingalls, Mrs. F. Noel, wife of the secrefary of the Men's Committee for the visit. The assistan solocitor of the State Department, Mr. | Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City. They will remain throughout the Summer. The charge d'affairés of Poland, Mr. St2nislaw Mgko.lll, will éntertain at a reception this evening at at the embassy in honor of the delega- tion of f‘du-m of the Warsaw Poly- technical Institute who are touring the United States. The reception will be informal, the guésts including, for the most, those from educational groups. The charge d'affaires of Egypt and Mme. Aly Ismail Bey entértained at newly nf to Egypt ane Mrs. v:?lhm M. Jardine. 'l;-hz other guests were the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Télles, the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, and his daughter, Mme. Enver; thé Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald und‘l;(; Assistant Secretary of State Mr. Wil liam R. Castle, the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secretary of the ‘Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, the Secretary to the President, MT.|law and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Walter Hughes Newton; the former|mrs William D, Thomas, and their in- United States Minister to Egypt And|fant daughter, who arrived yesterday on AT- | the Leviathan after spending two years Kath- | in Paris. H Mrs. Hampson Gary, Miss Marian J: dine, Mr. Nebeker Jardine, Miss arine Lowman, Mr. Mamdouh Moursi. second secretary of the legation: Mr. Ei Eissy, Egyptian consul, and Mr. Andre Cattaul, attache of the legation. ‘The Undersecretary of the Tréasury | resort for several and Mrs, Albania, yesterday by yacht. The United States Minister to Al- bania, Mr. Herman Bernstein, en tained the visitors at luncheon, follos ing a visit of Mr. Mills to the fect of Tirana. Later he was received in private audience with King Zog. The Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. Seymour Lowman, has been joined by Mrs. Lowman, who has been At their home, in Eimira, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman gave & dinner last evenin, en's National Country ing Mrs. Elvin R. Helberg, Hauenschield, counselor of the Austrian legation: Brig. Gen. Willlam E Horton And some of the friends of their daugh- ter, Miss Tuckerman. ‘The newly appointed Minister to t and Mrs. William M. Jardine will be the honor guests At dinner this evening of the it of the University of Maryland, Dr. Ray- mond A. Pearson and Mrs Pearson. Mr. Jardine will leave Washington to- morrow for a trip to Idaho visit his mother, Mrs. Willlam R. Jardine. He will also visit in Manhattan, Ki before returning to Wi 3 newly appointed Minister and Mrs. Jardine and their daughters, Miss Mar- t | jon Jardine and Miss Ruth Jardine, and Ogden L. Mills and Repre- Sentative Ruth Praft arrived at Tirana, | sy ¢ I *xpected to join herthere Albanian | Shiras Morris, son of Mrs. Shiras Morris minister of foreign affairs and the pre- [and the late Mr. Morris of Hartford, United States | DS, Thursday, at the Plage Deauville THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. Washington Hostess Entertains At Saratoga Springs. Mrs. George Mesta entertained at luncheon yesterday at Saratoga Springs, where she i8 for the racing season, in o A. Hull and Mrs. | E other guests were | A . rnon Daingerfield, Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark, Mr. Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac H. Clothier, Mr. Vineént Serrano, Mr. Edward Le Fevre, Mr. John L. Kuser and Mr. Robert H. Sherwin. ‘The Surgeon General of the Army | and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland left Washington this morning for a fort- night's motor trip in New Fngland. Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller enter- tained a small party at dinner last eve- nf in the garden restaurant of the Carlton, their guests numbering six. Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison have re- turned to Washington from a visit at | Mountain Lake Park, Va. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained at dinner Iast evening At her estate, Elsi- nore, at Bar Harbor, Me, The Second Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover have ‘with them at the Wardman Park Hotel the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meicher of Engle- wood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Melcher will pass a few days here. Mrs. George T. Marye is spending & few days in New York, having gone there from Newport to meet her son-in- Comdr. Thomas has been re- lieved of duty in Paris and will act as aide on the general staff of the com- mander of the Scouting Fleet, which is stationed at Newport. Mrs. Marye leased a cottage at the Rhode Island months and Mr. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lockwood of ‘Tucson, Arig., announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Conn. Miss Lockwood has been spend- ing the Winter with Capt. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Richards at the Naval Hos- mnl and has many friends in Wash- gton. Miss Lockwood is a graduate of ‘Wellesley College, and Mr. Morris gradu- ated from Harvard in 1027. The wed- %’ will take piace in Tucson in the Mrs. Theodore Richards and Miss Dorothea Richards are motoring to Kent, Conn., where they plan to spend the remainder of the Summer. Comdr. and Mrs. T. J. Keleher will entertain at the dinner dance eve- st the Wardman Park Hofel. There will be 12 in the company. Mrs, Calderon Carlisle will spend the remainder of the Summer at Pine Lodge, Newport. Lieut. Col. Daniel D. V. Stuart, jr, and Maj. Everett M. Ellison. Medical Reserve, United States Army, are spend- ing two weeks in active training at Fort Meade, Md. Maj. and Mrs. Alblon Smith of Rock Hill, 8. C, are at the Cavalier for & -:,"fi" time before leaving for Fort Sill, . ‘The date for the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Hilles of Ruxton, Md., to Ensign Philip Snyder, son of the com- | mandant of midshipmen, Capt. Philip Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder, is Wednesday, September 3. The ceremony will be per- formed at the Church of the Redeemer and will be followed by a regeption at L'Hirondelle Club, Ruxton. Well Known Scientist Figures In Last Night's Wedding. A wedding of unusual interest in sci- entific circles took place last evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church, South, when Miss Mary Florence Morscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence N. Morscher of Claren- don, Va. became the bride of Dr. Charles Drechsler, son of Mr. Louls Drechsler of Santa Monica, Calif. The Rev. George H. Fielding officiated. ‘The arrangements for the wedding were ocharming in detail and a profusion of white gladioli, with palms and ferns, made an effective hackground for the wedding party. As the large company of guests were assembling Dr. Deane All‘summer shoes in the 1. Miller shop NOW ONE PRICE 8 | tions and Miss Ruth Porter sang two solos. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of ivory satin, made in period style, of Empress Josephine. The neckline was trimmed with touch of exquisite old lace caught at the point of the V with a tiny cluster of orange blossoms. The train, 215 yards in iength, was covered by the tulle vell, which was held about the face with sprays of orange blossoms. The bride carried a sheaf bouquet of calla lilies, Miss Margaret Hunt was the maid of honor, wearing an old rose Colonial gown of taffeta, the bodice close-fitting and the skirt long and full. She wore white lace mitts, slippers to match her gown and carried an arm bouquet of deep pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Hohein, Miss Virginia Harrell, Miss Margaret Ourns of Clarendon, Va.; Miss | Georgia Sherry of Richmond, Va.; Miss of Washington. They wore frocks of taffeta and dotted silk net, made along | old-fashioned lines and modernized by | having low V in back, which terminated in long biack velvet ribbon.streamers. The frocks were in orchid, gold and green, respectively, and they wore slip- pers to correspond in color with their frocks, white lace mitts and carried arm bouquets of Sunburst roses and gladioll. Miss Anna Mae Sasher was mistress | of ceremonies, and the- flower girl was little Miss Betty Snyder, who wore a | blue frock, fashioned with a ruffie skirt | and a short-waisted fitted bodice. Little Billy Hohein, the ring bearer, —_ &5 formerly to $18.50! st ik i THE SECOND AND BEST PART OF THE M - Ann_Kennelly and Miss Jeanne Rose || Shure gave & program of nuptial selec- | wore & white satin suit and carried the | tour in Burope. ring on & white satin cushion. Mr. lawrence N, Morscher, Jr., brother of the bride, was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. John Ken- | nedy Magruder and Mr. James Tucker | of Clarendon, Va.. Mr. Lester E. Bar- rett, Mr. Will A’ Whitney and Mrs. Victor H. Neal of Washington. A reception followed the ceremany at the home of the bride's parents for about 200 guests, The wedding party formed the receiving line. Mrs. Mors- cher, mother of the bride, wore & .0“1 I of orchid crepe chiffon and & shoulder cluster oi rapture roses. | The out-of-town guests were Miss | Grace Boyle of Boyle, Kans. And Miss | Tilen Boyle of Aberdeen, Kans., aunts | of the bride. and Dr. Josephine Esham, | | cousin of the bride, of Ottaws, Kans. | After the reception Dr. Drechsler and his bride left for New York, from where they will sail Saturday for 8 two months'| OU HAVE ONLY UNTIL } pim. THIS SATURDAY To Save 10% © 25% On Entire Stock of Oshkosh Trunks \ and all | Hand Luggage ’ ) . Better Hurry! CASTENS LUGGAGE - - LEATHERWARE 1320 F St. Not only the Ingénue models but every summer shoe, including I. Miller Beau- SOCIE Dr. Drechsler will at- tend the International 1 - gress At Cambridge, Engiand. Mrs. Drechsler's going away costume was & black and silver silk gown, & new Fall model coat to correspon ioned with small cape over the shoul- ders. Her other accessories were in sil- ver and black. Upon their return to Choice of d. ‘and fash- | 2 TY. this country Dr. and Mrs. Drechsler will be at home in Clarendon, Va. ‘The bride is a graduate of the College of Willlam and Mary and has for the few years been employed in the | Office of Horticultural Crops and Dis- | eases of the United States Department (Continued on Third Page.) SUMMER FROCKS From Our Department of Better Dresses the House 18 - If you missed our prior announcement week ago—you'll a be glad to know that here's another opportunity to select a $20.75, $39.75 or $49.75 dress—and it'll cost only $18.00. Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery Waars Better—Looks Sheerer Take a full Harris Winter Coat d 0S — 1224 F o—A 0SEPH-R-HARRIS supply away h—A @. STREET == William R. Vallance, is vice chairman u of the Men's Commitiee. Miss Grace Mrs. il Knode, is acting secretary for the com- | September 6 on the Leviathan for the mittees. former's new post. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris- nding some time tiful Shoes—now $7.85! Linen slippers, White Kidskin, White Buckskin sport- trimmed. Spectator shoes in countleas color combinations! Low heels. High heels. Sandals. Oxfords. Straps. All at the one low price. The most remarkable Sale 1. Miller ever held? 16th & H Sts. NW Opposite White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made ath to 1 o re- Mrs. Hoover will go to Camden. N. J., 'I‘MWAIHY'!? thflm.sxt;t‘;‘ tl:; Excalibur of ican teamship Cor- tion line. She will be accompanied Capt. Russell Train, naval aide at ‘White House. Social Program at Newport For Vice President Grows Apace.’ The Vice , M. Charles Curtis, will be entertained at dinner during his stay at Newport by Com- modore and Mrs. Arthur Ourtts, who will entertain at Beacon Hill the eve- ning of August 16. The Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, is expected to return to ‘Washington this evening from a few days' stay in North Dmkota, where he went by airplane. En route to North Dakote, the Secreiary stopped in Chi- v ‘Ehuriey has:jolned 3 rley her parents, Admiral and Mrs, H. B. Wllm?:t the Your size. Your width. Your opportunity. Painting and Paperhanging —by this fifty-year- old house assur superior work. 7 Let us estimate. | James B. Hefldef.on 1108 G Street Phones: District 7676 and 7677 I. MILLER 1222 F STREET, N. W, Wardman Management z Metropolitan 2260 ADVERTISEMENT. PARCHMENT with suntan kid; also, in black and white. CONNECTICUT AVENUE MART@ STHOWS e 4 N 777@0”: Farrel! Underwood & Underwood Portraits Underwood & Underwood’s stadio window display this week is composed of a gronp of the loveliest portraits — charming young women photographed in Summer, afternoon and sports togs. Some are attractive in large hats and. soft feminine dresses while still others chose the fash- jonable panama hat and severe plain clothes. These pictures are most attractive and flattering— they make lovely gifts. The special discount still pre- vails—portraits starting at the dozen are $15 the dozen dur- ing the Summer reduction. It expires very soon, though, so it would be wise for you to place your order quickly. Underwood & Underwood’s studio is refreshingly cool—every- thing is arranged for your com- fort. EMBROIDERED LINEN snow white or oyster linen with low heel. a final opportunity that comes but once in six months! Beaut;fu’ Permanent Waves It is amazing to know the num- ber of women—Washingtonians and guests in our fair Capital who are booked at the Frances Fox Institute for permanent waves now. Tomorrow is the first of Au- gust—Autumn will soon be here and you will be busy doing Fall shopping, fixing up your home for the Winter and going about to parties, This is the reason that this time is particularly good for hav- ing your permanent—so that now while you are taking life easy make an appointment for a wave with Miss Smith, the expert per- manent waver at the Frances Fox Institute, Those who travel a great deal are familiar with Frances Fox Institutes as they have been es- tablished for more than thirty years in leading cities of both continents—and so visitors as well as Washingtonians who real- ize the importance of beautiful hair go to Frances Fox. Decatur 5475, 1341 Conn. Ave. (Floor 2) Just below Dupont Circle. + Pasternak’s grand and final clearance and inventory sale is now on. This year more than ever be- fore the price tags have been amazingly reduced—so that now you get perfectly stunning omt- fits for a fraction of their former value. There are a number of suits, coats and dresses as well as hats which are excellent for Fall wear. Then there are linens, voile chiffons and sports togs for wear now—and the prices are so low | that you cannot pass by the op- portunity to get them now for wear and then put them away for next Spring. Many dresses are now $7.75 $1030. $1550, 31958 sad 500 Man: usm_y coats are now $25.00 and flvl'ls{:ts are now $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50—$10.00—$15.00 To you smart shoppers who are already acquainted with the won- derful styles and quality of Nancy Carter's Shop—this is valuable néws—because it means large money savings for you. You won't find any “broken lots” —“incomplete sizes” or “left-overs” at A. S, Beck's | Our problem is not how to get rid of unwanted styles and colors but how to keep enough fresh, new merchandise coming in_ fo meet the demand. There's really no reason for wearing “left-over” styles when you can step out in brand new styles at A. S. Beck's one year-'round price—$5. SPECIAL! 45 GAUGE...PICOT TOP SILK HOSE ‘SAléN MODERNE ’~ 539 FIFTHAVE&UEA - NEW YO?K . 1315 F Street Nearby Store. WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE 603 Market Street 1206 Chestnut Street 22 W. Lexington Street 40 S. 69th Street With the exception of a few new ones, all dresses from regu- lar stock are included in this final mark-down of chiffons, silks, cottons and piques. WHITE KID also in parchment with reptile trim. I E’;labeth Arden Rouge Warm weather as well cold has no terrors for the misses and matrons who follow Elizabeth Arden’s treatments and prepara- tions. Large, unsightly pores, reddish sunburn, rough texture, -and fa- cial blemishes belong only to misses and matrons who neglect the care of their skin. Elizabeth Arden has said that every one can have a clear, fine, smooth and levely complexion and these who thought them- selves hopeless are proofs of the truth of her statement. % Let her trained assistants ex- amine your skin and advise you concerning the correct care and preparations for yoffr individual needs. Your Summer days and eve- nings will be sweeter, too, with some of Elizabeth Arden’s pre- cious powders and exotic per- fumes. Her famous rouge which be- fore could be purchased only in the heart-shaped bex—is now proeyrable in flat, round, red cases and green cases similar to the lip rouge bexes. You will esjoy a visit to this famous salen and they will enjoy having you. Decatur 2040, 1147 Connecticut Avenue. sale f Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. e e » Russinag Because of these hot davs, when the face already feels tired at 10:00 a.m,, a skin treatment is ing for you at Russina's. While your hair is scientifically shampooed and dried into a wave, the most delightful and bene- ficial creams and tonics are ab- sorbed into your skin. During this process the pores are relaxed and the skin absorbs all the nourishment it needs for several hours in a very few minutes. With this combination treatment you feel well grooamed and know that in every detail your appear- ance is finished when you leave Russina's. Permanent Waves given here are not only the best and most effective for each individual, but most comfortably given. Every step is carried out for the comfort of the customer. Special prices are arranged for July and Au- gust. Russina’s shop is cool and rest- ful and for this reason will re- main open all Summer for the aecommodation of her patrons. 1609 Connecticut Avenue. 2nd floor, between g;m and R Sts. Dec. 1677, at our street shop only your final opportunity Every 'l’i'&nmnn“ to obtain Artcrafts most successful Sum- mer and darker colored footwear at final reduc- tions ... in hundreds of styles, in low keels, high heels, sandals, ox- fords, operas, in all sizes, all at final reduc- tions. 85 Formerly to $18.50 e " note . . . despite the crowds Artcraft will continue their usual service and proper attention to fitting; all sales due to their drastic reductions must be final. A hoes by TCRAFT” 1101 Conn. Ave. . 1311 F Street