Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 18

B2 ‘Acting Secretary of SOCIETY. OCIETY State Castle Fetes Ethiopian Visitors Here on Special Mission. HE acting Secretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, was host at luncheon today entertaining at the Pan-American Union in honor of Kantiba Gabru and Ljj { Malaku Beyen, who are on a mission §from Ethiopia to the United States. { The other guests were Representa- jtive Sol Bloom, the vice gov- !ernor of the Federal Reserve Board, Sakano have gone to Ne: :uunym' at the New Cliffs for a short e. Stonebraker to Mr. Edwin wport, and are Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg are spending a few | days at Hot Springs, and have taken & box for the horse show theve. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Helen Rowland D. Nelson of | | Former Senator Elkins Guest of late Dr. Malcolm Seymour, is & member of the Junior League and Vincent Club. At present she is a student at the Low- thorpe School of Landscape Architec- ture in Groton. Mr. Coolidge attended Milton Academy and Williams College with the class of 26, and is a member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and the University Club. He is continuing his father's business in Boston. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Robert J, Adams of New York, who is with her sister, Mrs. George Mesta at the Rocks, in Newport, for the Summer, won a competition at the bazaar at Oakland Farm Saturday, and is entitled to have her portrait painted by Miss Ruth Thoma: Sister at Saratoga Springs. Former Senator Davis Elkins of El- kins, W. Va., has gone to Saratoga Springs and is with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. R. Hitt, who have been there for the rac- for s few days. They will return to ‘Washington next week. Mrs. Ralph E. Lawrence entertained at a luncheon on Wednesday at the Toll House Tavern in honor of Mrs. Ger- trude gBischoff, whose marriage Representative Tilman Bacon Parks of Arkansas will take place in September. Mrs. George O.. Gillingham and Mrs. Harry V. Schnabel were in the company. Col. arid Mrs. M. 8. Jarvis are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs, W, 8. Corby at their Summer home, at Bald Peak Club, N. H. 4 Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lloyd Burns Magruder have arrived from New York and are settled in their apartment, at 2101 Connecticut avenue. Comdr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Heard entertained a small party at the dinner dance Tuesday evening at_the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, U. S: . have recentiy taken possession of their new home, at 4472 Reservoir road northwest, Village. station: is stationed at the Army War College Capt. and Mrs. Wilbert Melvil ve returned to the wnramm“;u#!)i‘:t‘:l Mrs, Baville Wil cave shertl Tor thels ve shortl; home in Los Angeles. s Mrs. Julien J. Mason has mother. Mrs, George. T Memhall, B their apartment, at the La Salle, after & motor trip with friends in Camada. Mrs. Noble Brandon Judah, wife of the former United tes Ambassador tgrealhl. “:‘Glflpe;flmy lhlu‘fll the 'men_afte: ding several d; the Ambassador in New York. 1 Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin was host- ess at luncheon yesterday in the Japa- nese _room of Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York, entertaining for her daughter, Mrs.’ Bernard Austin Moran who has just returned from Europe Among those. in the company were Mrs. Hampson Gary, wife of the former SOCIETY. United States Minister Mond: August 18, to Mr. Edward and Miss Violet Heming. Donaldson of Cherrydale, Va. Miss Russell was employed by the Senate Indian Affairs Committee in thrie. He is 1 R P R is as a building con! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lincolnshire Way, Winchester, announce the enmmm{ dllll‘:m. Miss_Elizabeth to Switzerland, nounce Miss Phrllis Russell, in Guthrie, in. Dulin & Martin's Midsummer Opportunities in CHINA and GLASS ] D—An Engli g shaped Pareek body. Wide yellow { Mr. Charles S. Hamlin; the Assistant i Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Wal- {ter E. Hoe; the Assistant Secretary {of Commerce, Mr. Clarence M. Young; ! the newly appointed Minister to Egypt, | Mr. William M. Jardine; the newly ap- { pointed special Ambassador to mmo& : {RirH. Murray Jacoby: the sssociate chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, i Mr. Karl F. Kellerman: the counselor | of the Pan-American Union, Mr. Frank- {lin Adams: Mr. Henry A. Lardner of | {New York and Mr. Paul H. Alling, | {acting chief of the Near East division: | { Mr. Frederick Livesey, Mr. Charles Lee | {Cooke and Dr. Knut E. Carlson, all {of the State Department. Baltimore will take place at 4 oclock | "% 5™ this afteppoon in the apartment of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Benton McDonald, at the Wyoming, The wedding has been very simply arranged, and only a very small com- pany wiil witness the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Van Lear Shriver of Sewick- ley, Pa., have come to hington - tof be present. The engagement of Miss Helen Sey- nfbur to Mr. John Washburn Coolidge, which was announced yesterday by the former's mother, Mrs. Malcolm Seymour of Boston and Cohasset, is of much in- terest in Washington, where Mr. Cool- | idge lived as a little boy when his parents, Mrs. Coolidge and the late Mr. Louis A. Coolidge made their home in Washington. Mrs. Coolidge and the late | Mr. Coolidge built the house at 2419 | Massachusetts avenue, but before occu- | gyflu it moved to Boston to live. The. ouse was sold to Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart, who have msde it their ‘Washington home for some years. Miss Seymour, the daughter of the bia e == Briday & Saturday ONLY! Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained a company at dinner last evening at Clefstone cottage in Bar Harbor, where they are spending the Summer. r'w: with apple green edge decorntia‘fi{' Set of 32 pi.eces. e ..,$6~$° A Veritable Fashion % Parade of the New 1930-31 Fur Coats AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN 10 YEARS An unusually smart group«of Coats are here for your selection at a truly re- markal rice—for as the Muskrat model pictured on_the left they are on sale for 595.00 Other Coats showing the new fashions such as moulded waist- line—flared bottom, etc.—are also here at Saks in the beauti- full matched pelts for which Saks has been renmowned over 40 years. Mrs. George Mesta will give & musicale Sunday aftérnoon, when Mme. Louise Homer, contralto, and Mr., Al- bert Spalding, violinist, will give the program, assisted by Mme. Homer's daughter, Mlle. Catherine Homer. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James will preside at the | tea table for Mrs. Mesta. X Three Tables of Odds and Ends in Dinnerware Are REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 50c a dozen! “NO-NIK” 7-0Z. TABLE TUMBLERS » OF CLEAR CRYSTAL.......ccoouues. Mrs. George W. Wickersham, wife of former Attorney General and more re- cently chairman of the Crime Commis- sion, has left Bar Harbor, wherc she spent the Summer at the Malvern, and has gone to Cedarhurst, Long Island, where she has a Summer home. District Commissioner and Mrs. Her- bert B. Crosby, who are spending & fortnight momrln{.l arrived yesterday in New York and will be at the St. Re, Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown . Motored to Atlantic City Yesterday. The Postmaster General and Mrs. Walter F. Brown left yesterday by mo- tor for Atlantic City, and after a brief stay there with Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. George Hafer, at the Traymore, they will continue their trip North, re- {turning to Washington in September. ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik returned to Washington Tues- day from Mexico, where they spent sev- eral weeks, The Minister is accredited to Mexico as well as Washington, and his visit there was official. The Minister and Mme. Prochnik P SKETCHED—-Some of the many Table Tumblers, Goblets, A and Iced Tea Glasses here that provide an inexpensive way to refreshen the appearance of the summer table. In green, blue, amethyst, rose or crystal. Chiotee, 25C eacti DULIN & MARTIN Connedicut Ave. anadl’ yw—we, PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Low Rates on Fur Remodeling oait #mall Dy Rolds Tour AD i f A Port, for the tennis matches. | AL B Representative James M. Beck will join Mrs. Beck at the Mayflower this 2fternoon and return with her tomor- Yow to their Summer home at Sea- bright, N. J. Representative and Mrs. Beck arrived the first of the week aboard the Bremen from Europe and Representative Beck stopped in their Philadelphia home, wh! Mrs. :_;me “ufi w-:mmnmn mghnm 3 ey remain at Seabright $he ‘Autumn, o Representative ©. A. Eraxing the "Wilisrd. Bis hesdquariers e during his visit, The Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogen L. Mills, returned yesterday to Washington, after two months’ ab- sence abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Mills ar- rived in New York the first of the ‘week, and Mrs. Mills is expected to go to Newport in a few days to occupy their Summer home there for the re- mainder of the season, Mr. Mills to join her for occasional week ends. CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART suORs r\' Marjorie. Farrell f Underwood & Und‘rwood Soon the leaves will be falling and landscapes will be bare. Take advantage of the re- maining days to have some de- lightful out-of-door pictures made by the renowned artists of the studio of Underwood & Underwood. September will see the chil- dren off to school and college and there will not be another such opportunity soon again. Now while the coat of rich Summer tan is on their faces and health glows in their eyes, have some out-of-door pictures made. The setting this time of year is really beautiful and most appropriate for fetching Summer cqstumes and mischievous glances. Telephone Decatur 4100 and make an appointment or drop into the studio. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Elizabeth Arden New Fall costumes will soon replace the sunburned, faded, washed out Summer wardrobe. Complexions cannot be re- placed, but a harsh, tanned skin can be made lovely if you seek the advice and treatment of the best—or in words that are synonymous call Decatur 2040. Your complexion must be just as fresh and beautiful as your new clothes. " Every one may have a clean, fine, smooth and fragrant skin if she will follow Elizabeth Ar- den’s treatments and methods. This is the time of year to make an appointment for a skin examination by _the trained beauty experts of Elizabeth Ar- den’s Salons. . Each client is given individual treatments, instructions and ad- vice, 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Russina The woman who cares knows that she cannot afford to ex- periment with the gifts be- stowed by nature. She realizes that only expert attention can keep her hair, her nails, her skin, or her complexion lovely down through the years. She realizes, too, that attention to these gifts must not be post- poned, nor resorted to in spas- modic: intervals, nor left to the administration of any method but the best. And because she knows these things she has gone to the trouble to find out where she can secure a peren- nial well groomed appearance in a pleasant, inviting atmos- phere, at a cost surprisingly low. 'She has found where the simple direct rays of the sun can be focused on her hair after a novel method of shampoo; where a soothing and then in- vigorating skin treatment can lend their aid to attain “chic” within an unbelievably short time, Baroness van Boetzelaer van Ooster- hout, wife of the former secretary of the legation of Netherlands in Washing- ton, who was at the Mayflower when in Washington, closing their house, at 1401 Thirty-first street, returned yes- terday afternoon to Rehoboth Beach. The baron has already taken up his duties as first secretary to his coun- try’s legation in Brussels, and his wife and their children will sail for Bel- glum early in September. They have Food and Bervice Unsurpassed < The _ ° Gollier In Pt it L TONIGHT Her secret is shared with you when you tip-toe in her steps, for you will note that she patronizes RUSSINA. 1609 Connecticut Avenue. Dec. 1677 for appointment. [APATERNAK The warm weather of Sum- mer makes Pasternak’s Inven- tory and Final Clearance Sale one of exceptional opportunity to you. Monday for Rehoboth Beach, Del, | Every dress in our Senor Rafacl Brache, Minister of the mediate clearance—smart business and will remain at the Hotel | entertained a company aboard their | fashionable fabrics— Island Republic Club at Crescent Park. Livingston Beeckman and_Mrs. Paul | selected at the amazingly Mrs. Dial, wife of former Senator rama road, when her guests were Mrs. Formerly Stanley, Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Mrs. The Speaker of the House of Rep- S Dresses Formerly $ 75 . Jamestown, R. I to join Mrs. Long- shortly after the adjournment of Con- it . Whitehouz: at the Casino, in New- J.E.Cunningham Co. IS WISE BUYING” been at Rehoboth Beach for the sum-| , ., for Cunningham's hout is the former Miss Ethel Litch- The naval attache of the’Japanese Sakano, d . plicated Later...at Couturier where they will remain until after the ggock “lu 1’\: placed ;n Dominican Republic, left Washini Barclay for several days. Summer frocks for sport yacht Felicia_yesterday, sailing_from | MANY ADVANCED ‘Among those in the party aboard the FitzSimons, president of the Nowport | low price quoted. NatManiel B, Dial, was hostess at Pat Harrison, Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, $25 to $39.50 Edward K. Campbell and Mrs, Robert Fesentatives, who has been st Hot ntatives, who af $15 to 925 Worth and their daughter Paulina, who gress. Yesterday the Speaker was the § All Sales Final Opposite the Willard Hotel 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. ...IN CUNNINGHAM'S 16th ANNUAL mer. field, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Law- Guarantee Your Coat embassy, _Capt. nd _Mme. Fashion first of September. two price groups for im- Jast evening for New York on official Senator and Mrs, Jesse H. Metealf | or street wear. In all new ing | Newport for the outing'of the Rhode | Fall styles may also be Felicla_were formed Gov. and Mrs. R. 3 % = County Women's Republican Club. Frocks $ .75 luncheon today in her home on Kalo- Mrs. James E. Fechet, Mrs. O. Owsley NOW . M. Gates. Bprings for several weeks, has gone to have been in their cottage there since NOW i est of former State Senator Wiliam Open All Day Saturday! 527 14th Street N.W. “COAT BUYING Baroness van Boetzelaer van Ooster- Tence Litchfield of Pittsburgh. s Value Not to Be Du- New Coats’ 45" GAUGEY# PICOT TOP; SILK HOSE $I GUARANTEED PERFECT Exclusively Detailed Luxuriously Fur‘ftcl With SKUNK FITCH CARACUL WOLF CIVET CAT FOX SQUIRREL The Colors BLACK AFRICANA HUSH SPRUCE RUSSET OAKWOOD In conjunction with we are featurine— 5 to 7:30 Chicken Pattie Filet Mignon Roust Meats C Vegetable Plate $1.00 DINNERS Moast Long Island D Brolled Spring Ohi Special Ig Steak pecial Club Plates—Bpecial Those Not Deniring Reguls: Priced Elsewhere at $1.35 ALWAYE AMPLE PARKING FourThread Chiffon - Rave! UMBIA 5042 Stop « Fren: New Fall She SPACE In all probability August and September will continue warm and you are no doubt tiring of your Summer wardrobe. This is a chance to pick up some wonderful bargains in dresses, hats, and coats at a fraction of their original price. Then, besides Summer clothes, there are suits, coats, evening wraps and evening gowns. They are Yust the thing for Autumn days—and war- rant several costumes whose prices are hardly noticeable in their ~deduction from your clothes budget.- Returning Vacation- ists’ Beauty Swimming, salt water and sun have been very hard on va- cationisty’ hair ; Wise ones who are coming back now and who know the value of hair in their general make-up, as well as in their social and business charm of success, are losing no_time in telephoning Decatur 5475 and making an appointment for a scalp examination and famous Frances Fox shampoo. (Scalp examinations are given free of charge.) 1t may be, too, that you are wanting one of Frances Fox beautiful permanent waves. p N Their permanent wave expert is A special group of coats are here now preparing chic Wash- now $15.00, $22.50 and $35.00. ingtonians for the social scason. ' You know that Frances Fox Tnstitutes have been famous for more than thirty years in two continents among men as well as women. 1341 Conn, Ave, (Fl. 2) Just below Dupont Circle, ANNUAL AUGUST SALE! 50-IN. DAMASKS This event once a year —in August! triped Effects Self-Colored and Two-Tone Effects Many Sold as High as $2.50 a Yard Extraordinary Value at 95¢ » ven See Our G St. Window Display Draperies, Slip Covers. Awnings, Window Shades McDEVITT’S 1202 GSt. District 3211 10 Years’ Satisfactory Service E . NYORK 1315 F Street Nearby Stores: S Wilmington 603 Market Street Philadelphia 1206 Chestnut Street 40 S. 69th Street Baltimore 22 W. Lexington Street A special group of suits are now $25.00 and 35.00. $5 DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT Pay a few dollars now and then as convenient ... by the time “when cool weather” arrives youw'll HAVE your coat PAID FOR . .. Your coat will be held in our fur storage vaults until wanted. A number of hats are now $2.00 and $5.00. A remaining. group of odds and ends are now $10.00.