Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 18

B— SOCIETY. THE EVENING SOC RS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN is honorary chairman of the Ladies’ Committee, organized for the entertainment of the ladies who have come to this country for the meeting of the Bar As- sociation. Mrs. Willlam P. MacCracken, jr.. is chairman of the committee. with Mrs. Prank S. Bright as vice chairman ‘The committee will give luncheon Tues- day at Wardman Park Hotel for the visitors, while the masculine visitors will be entertain>d by the various logal organizations of the District ‘The other members of the committee are Mrs F. Regis Noel, treasurer; Grace Kanode, secretary: Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Miss Annabelle Matthews, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Prank W. Mondell, Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel, Mrs. Lee Warren and Mrs. Charles T. Wilson, Mrs. MacCracken and Mrs. Noel are in Chicago for the meetings of the Bar Association and will return here the first of the week New Minister to Egypt Sailing Baturday, September 6, for New Post. The newly appointed United States Minister to Egypt and Mrs. William M. Jardine will sail Saturday, September 6, aboard the Leviathan for the former's new post at Cairo. They will be ac- companied by their two daughters, Miss Marion Jardine and Miss Ruth Jardine and - Miss Katharine Lowman, daugh- ter of Assistant Secretarv of the ‘Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, whose engagement to Mr. Willlam N. Jardine, son of the n: appointed Minister, was recently a unced. Mr, and Mrs. Jardine and their little party will spend # fortnight in Paris on their way to Egypt and will also visit in Alex- | andria before going to Cairo. Mr. Jar- dine is now in his former home in Manhattan, Kans, and Mrs. Jardine and her daughters are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moyle in Washington until they sail in September. Mr. and Mrs. Jardine have made their home at the Mayflower since they came to Washington shortly after the in- auguration of President took their place in the cabinet circle When Mr. Jardine served as Secretary of Agriculture. They recently gave up their apartment in the Mayflower when Mr. Jardine started West. Senora de la Barra, wife of the first secretary of the Bolivian legation, enter- Miss | Coolidge and | IETY ‘Mrs. Gann Heads Ladies’ Committee for, Entertainment of Visiting <‘ Foreign Lawyers. Miss Alice J. Shepherd, Dr. and Mrs Chester R. Smith, are at the Cavalier, | Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. 'Tuckerman have had as their_ guest at the New Cliffs, at Newport, Mr. Ingram Mack, | who returned to Washington yesterday —_— Mrs. gienry White, widow of the late former * United States Ambassador to France, has been at Southampton, Long Island, for the Midsummer. and went | yesterday to her Summer home, the Elms, at Lenox, Mass, Mrs. F. S. Leesinring, wife of Col. | Leesinring, U. S. A., retired, has ar- | rived in Washington from her home in | San Francisco and will spend several | months at the Martinique. She is ac- | companied by her mother-in-law, Mrs. | I. E. Leesinring, of Pennsylvania. Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Douglas Robinson has returned to his Summer home, on | Long Island, after attending the races | at Saratoga Springs. | Mr. and Mrs. Josephus ‘U'rimble are spending this week in Chicago, where hey went to attend the meetings of the American Bar Association. Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford have with them in their home at 3033 N | street the latter's brother-in-law, Maj. John C. F. Tillson, jr.f U. 8. A, who has come from Port Bliss, at El Paso, Tex., to attend the Army War College. Miss Catherine Carr and Miss Helen Carr, daughters of Col. and Mrs. Dan- fel J. Carr, have gone to Virginia| Beach, where they are staying at the | Pocahontas. | Mr. George Oakley Totten, jr., sailed Saturday for Sweden, where he will join Mrs. Totten and their sons. Mrs, Totten and their little family will ac- company Mr. Totten to Budapest, where he will attend the Irternational Congress of Architects as a delegate appointed by the Secretary of State to represent this country. The congress | will open in September. Maj. and Mrs. John F. Davis have recently taken possession of their new | home, at 4422 Reservoir road, Foxhall o Village. J. Davis is stationed at the Army War College while in Washing- ton. Miss Peggy Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Walsh# has as her guest Miss FEthel Barrymore Colt of New York, who will remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Claggett will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club in com- pliment to Miss and her guest. Maj. and, Mrs. Seals in Residence At 2900 Connecticut Avenue. Maj. and Mrs. C. H. Seals, recently of Fort McPherson, Ga, who have spent the past week at the Martjnique, this city, have taken possession of their College. Maj. and Mrs. Carl Halla have ar- rived in Washington from Fort Bliss, Tex., and are at the Martinique. Maj. Halla will be on duty at the War College. Former United States Ambassador to For Women! ~—Wool Crepes —Broadcloth ~—Covert Cloth —Canton Crepe | their new home, 2000 Connecticut avenue. | Maj. Seals will be on duty at the War | Getteffs STAR, Turkey and Mrs. Henry W. Morgenthau entertained at_dinner last évening their Summer home, Mizzentop Harbor, in the interests of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bruce Howe were hosts at dinner last_evening in Summer place at Newport in WASHINGTON, [} in | commander. . TUESDAY, ley Pleld, Va., where he will be the new (o] D. Mr. F. 8. Cuniberti is at Old Point Comf where he joined his family, who are spending the Summer months at the hotel. Comdt. P. G. Erickson of New York compliment to their house guests. for- | City is at the Carlton for a few days, mer Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- | accompanied by Mr. B. F. Mahoney and worth. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilph have gone to New York for a sho stay and are at the New Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin have many friends in Washington, where they were frequent visitors to_the latter's parents, Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson and the late Sen tor Tyson of Tennessee, when the late Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Pope of the | Philippine Islands entertained a small company at dinner last evening in the garden restaurant of the Carlton, | where they are stopping while in Wash- | ington. | col. Roy C. Kirtland has left Wash- | ington and taken up residence at Lang- FASHION INSTITUTION' Washington Newforn, 50 Unfurred Summer Coats Regularly $49.50 to $69.50 $19.50 —Faille Silk —Crepe Satin —Transparent Velvet —Chiffon Velvet Only because of the “new Jelleff’s” and because we must have more room have these coats been marked down to such a sensational price. Coats for immediate wear, for Mr. Tyson was Senator from that State. | Mr. Carl L. Christensen, also of New Maj. E. A. Stockton has arrived in Washington from the Philippines for Brothers 17,13 r ENTIRE STOCK GREATLY for Immediate Clearance ALL SALES FINAL House of Courtesy AUGUST 19, 1930. !d\n.y at the War College and is at the | M . artinique. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K. Green of | Forty-fourth place have had as their | house guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Elkhart, Ind., former resi dents of Washington. | Miss Bessie L. Morris and Mr. John H. Mills were married Saturday in the home of the Rev. Dr. Ray Palmer, at 18 East Bradley lane, in Chevy Chase, The | ceremony was performed by the Rev. | | Dr. Pal he presence of a small s (Continued on Third Page. REDUCED SOCIETY. Take your choice of all 'SUMMER FROCKS On the 4th Floor at.., Exquisite Dresses— All at Tremendous Reductions B Washable Shantung en- sembles — Crepe _ensembles and frocks. Dainty sum- mery dresses that you'll wear through the middle of September. Plenty of whites in the group. Sizes range 14 to 44—Dresses s0 fine you'll marvel at the values. You'll want several when you see them. 0SEPH-RHARRIS (3 == 1224 F STREET =———_"— Philipsborn .- ELEVENTH ST —BETWEEN F&G ANNUAL ECONOMY COATF SALE Pm. Rosendorf 1215 G St. Mgirgroiitan sus National 8663 The Original “G” Street Furrier Serving the Washington Public for 24 Years tained at the Willard roof garden at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair were hosts at luncheon yesterday, entertaining at the | Pot and Kettle Club at Bar Harbor. Mr. Keith Merrill will safl toda; aboard the Leviathan for France, wh-rz travel, for Fall—in the season's most successful models— with jabot or scarf collars—with capes—modified flares or straightlines. Every coat beautifully tailored—with full silk lining. Sizes 36 to 44 and 424 to 46%. Presents Every Type for Women, * Misses and Juniors Coats in the Philipsborn Manner , , . 5 . Specializing in fashion for over a quarter of a century, Philips- Are You This Type? Are You This Type? “Foresight Is Better Than Hindsight” Engage Your FUR COAT During Our = — == August Sale DULIN & MARTIN You'll save a BIG PERCENT- AGE of the cost by selecting your coat at once and by mak- ing a small deposit reserve it to be delivered when you are ready. Prices Now the Lowest Quoted fn the Past 15 Years! Tweed Sport Coats These coats did not escape the drastic reduction either. The sort of coat to take traveling, ideal for motoring and general sports wear. Fine quality tweed in cape or straightline styles. In oxford, blue, gray, green and tan. Sizes 36 to 42. Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor born has developed through a staff of fashion experts and re- sources, an individual grace of line for each type of figure. Are You This Type? Summer place at Prides Crossing, and Mrs. Merrill accompanied him to New York, where they have been at the St. | for several days. Mrs. Merrill return to Prides Crossing to remain with their children during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi will shortly arrive in France, having sailed last week, to visit their-son-in- law and daughter, Lombard Avre You This Type? * Are You This Type? Lombard was formerly Carusi, and her marriage to Maj. Lorabard took place in Washington, where he served for several years as assistant military attache of the French embassy. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart, the commercinl secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. McCormick-Good- hart; Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewning, jr; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Forney, Maj. and Mrs. O. W. Gralund, ‘Fhese Outatandin Values This an Pony Coats, Muskrat Coats and Northern Seal Coats, plain and trir;nsgd .gsxi;ges that will sell for $150 to in season for 398.50 Hudson Seal Casts and Tan and Grey Caracul Ceats, plain and trimmed, that will sell in Bt $185 $295 Restyling and repairing —bringing your coats up to 1930 styles at Summer rates. C;h'llh Stver Bovine, Mervlana K et in season for $375 to $425 for Fur Secarfs are being troduced at a discount from regular charges of 259%. Your Guest teel Boyally Entertained y Morning Breakfast uaint Old Tavern 19 Noen te 8:30 P.M. W, B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Advance Fall Showing of Unfinished Furniture With Special Prices for August Only F Street at Eleventh Modern pieces—copies of antiques—useful pieces—expertly made of selected kiln-dried birch, maple or gum. all rooms. * 1 A complete showing for i | - Illustrated—A modern Dressing Table after 358 o ';% e finishing. This piece unfinished, with four Laegie: Wouisa's Wil wide shelves for shoes, hats, etc., three draw- lSiu- ; “s.m‘s ers, and a removable tray for lotions 328_50 S e 2 o . For the College Gil . New Wool Dresses $]975 1o $3975 The Smartest Thing for Campus Wear Fitch Fur Lynx Fur $58 $58 Misses’ Sizes 14t 20 Little Ledy Sizes 32% to 43% and creams ‘ Specially Priced Book Cases. 5 shelv Wall Racks. et AR, O CUOA Magasine Stands. 4 shelves; 17" wide...... i etk Nite Tables. With drawer and lower shelf Chest of Drawers. 4 drawers; 28" wide by 42" high Chest of Drawers. ; Suitable for use on each side of dressing table. 3 drawers; 14" wide by 30" high. Mcke.Up Table. ‘With mirror; 27° wide........eoueunn. #-Poster Bod. #5.00 ;24" wid Five of the Best Sellers Illustrated Prices are lower in August because Philipsborn obtained contracts with manufacturers during Sum- mer months for minimum prices during their dull season. Fur prices always go up when the demand in- creases in the Fall, but we are glad to sell at a lower profit for a larger coat volume during August, which would be a slow month ordinarily . . . These are the reasons for our Annual Coat Sale .. . This August is a beter time than ever to buy a coat, as the market prices on furs and materials dropped at an opportune time for our buyers to secure the best fashions for the lowest prices in years. Other Feature Price Groups in This Sale 15% Off All Coats $165 and Up Charges Payable During November Convenient Payments Can Be .irnnpd A Nominal Deposit Holds Your Coat Free Storage Until Fall ~ Third Floor ~—Woolen dresses that will be the first choice of the fastidi- ous college girl for this season. Should you wear one of these when you first step on the campus, you will be marked then as a smart dresser, Now when you can go without a coat is the time for these wool dresses. In many, many styles, and each one an example of sophisticated simplicity. < In sizes 11 to 38. Sketched: A clever little jumper(dren' with white satin blouse. Chic and youthful. $22.50. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR $9.75 ~ $9.75 $17.50 (Housewares Section—First Floor) ULIN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l’ PARKING SERHICE—Camluticul Avenue Entrance