Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 18

B2 SOC SOCIETY. IETY Secretary of Labor Davis Leaving Capital Tonight for Pittsburgh for Brief HE Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, leaves Washington this evening for Pittsburgh, where he will spend & short time return- ing to Washington Sunday evening. Turkish Ambassador Has Member of Staff as Guest. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, has as his guest, at Blue Ridge Summit, the second secretary of the embassy, Mr. Ussaki Bulent, who left Washington yesterday _afternoon. Before leaving for Blue Ridge, Mr. Visit. % | Oyster Bay, for the former’s niece, Miss Grace Green Roosevelt, daughtér of the Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. ‘Theodor> Roosevel Mrs. George ta entertained a small company at dinner yesterday at grufmn. where she is occupying the ocks. Miss Mary Corning, daughter of Representative and Mrs. 8. Parker Corning, and Miss Dorothy Fell, | daughter of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife | of the Undersecretary of State, attended THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., informally at the Willard roof garden at luncheon yesterday. Mrs. r R. Kiess, widow of the late Representative of Pennsylvania, with her young daughter, is a guest at ze Wardman Park Hotel for a few ys. Col. Charles 8. Hamilton of Cathedral avenue northwest has returned to his home from Fire Island, N. Y., where he has been for the last month. Mrs. Hamilton and the children will return the first of October. Miss Eugenie Le Merle has returned to her home on Q street, having spent the latter part of the Summer visiting friends in the West and motoring through Canada. Mrs. Charles B. Drake and her daughter, Miss Barrine Drake, have re- turned to Washingten after spending the Summer in New England. Miss Drake will go to New York next week to remain for a few days. Mrs. Coles Hostess at Tea For Author and Musician. Mrs. Sade Catharine Coles was hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon at her who is an author, composer and poet, and who has achieved wide recognition in several fields, is chairman of home music for the National Federation of Music Clubs, and is past State president {of the Virginia Federation of Music |Clubs. She was recently appointed State vice president for Virginia for the National League of American Pen women, of which she is a member at !large, Among the guests were many mem- bers of the Creative Arts Club of Arlington County, of which Mrs. Coles, the hostess of the afternoon, was founder. Mrs, Dudley Harrison, presi- dent of the club, was present, as was | alto Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, second vice | president of the National League. of | American Pen Women, of which organ- | Ization the honor guest of the after- member, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs have returned to their apartment at Stoneleigh Court, having spent the Summer motoring in Italy. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Morhart and their son Frederick have returned from vaca- Buchanan of Marion, Va. Mrs. Buchanan, | shipped noon, Mrs, Buchanan, is an outstanding | FRIDAY, to Halifax and toured the Peninsuld over the new boule- vard, out to the mouth of the St. Law- rence River and down on the Quebec side, enjoying the wonderful mountain and coast scenery. | Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleat will ‘lenve tomorrow to attend the America Cup races at Newport. Later they will eastern part of | | motor through | Canada. Mr. Thomas B. Lawler entertained a party of eight at dinner last evening at the Carlton. | Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt en- | tertained at dinner last evening in the | garden restaurant of the Carlton, her guests numbering five. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Thurber, who have been on an extended motor | trip_through Canada and north woods of Michigan, are at their home, on | Quesada street, Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. H. Krechting are spending a short time at the Chalfonte | Hotel, in Atlantic Dr. and Mrs. J ph A. Murphy of EPTEMBER 12, 1930. ‘versity and Joseph Murphy, SOCIETY. have returned to Washin, from a , i, will sgort vacation in Atlantic 3 Teturn to thelt home, in this city, 'Mon- y, after a three-monf 8 at 't ot Stmmer home, at Rehoboth Beach, Del,| Mr. and Mrs. Prank F. Nesbit of | Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Bride Cathedral avenue returned to Washing- | Occupying Spring Valley Home. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Wolfe and | ton from New York Tuesday, where| .. . and Mrs. W. W. Bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Miller are | they landed from the Olympic. While | ,go 700 e Wo 0 COOR, m'r touring through Canada. abroad_they visited London, Paris, Bel- | Of Edgemoor, & ien 1one Tovtey s glum, Switzerland and Germany. They | gty ot ¥ A G hokr. and Mrs. Louls Lebowitz are st | were accompanied by thelr young O me, a ton_street. Mrs. | dsughter Barbara. |children. Their ma: ughters gge ROArT] e e d — e tiae Tuesday, July 1, Miss <mma Caroline Dr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt (Continued en Third Page. Abel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel, STORE YOU LIKE TO VISIT. | the debut dance last evening of Miss | Helen Winthrop Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris W. Kellogg, at Brookville, L. Dr. and Mrs. J. Charles Macgill of ” Baltimore announce the engagement of % | their daughter, Annie Campbel, to Mr. GENUING RAJAN | A lexander er] m! , son ol i | Mr. Port'and H. Smith and Mrs. Charles UzARD with black kid) olse black or brown susds. Bulent entertained at luncheon at the Carlton. Princg Edouard de Ligne, son of the Belgian Ambassador and Princess de | Ligne, will sail today on the Western- Jand for Europe after spending several weeks with his parents at their cottage on South River, near Annapolis. Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire was among those entertain- ing at luncheon at the Willard roof | of Baltimore. =~ BALE YRRy, . | Maj. and Mrs. A, T. Fletcher have The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. | returned to their apartment at 2400 Francis White, returned to Washington | Sixteenth street after spending the this morning from Narragansett Pier, | Summer at Cohasset, Mass, where he has been spending & vacation | e — with Mrs. White, who will remain at |, Mr Henry Dawes brother of the Am- the resort for a longer period. | hassdao, ea The commandant of Fort Myer and | Mrs. Harry N. Cootes will return to| 2 Washington today from a short stay at | Frederick, Md, | Society and music Jovers in animated | [ ELLVENTH ST. - BETWEL™ F 4G home, Arlington County, Va., in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Annabel Morris | tion spent in Newfoundiand and Nova | 75 Observatory circle, and their sons, Scotia. They had their autemobile’ Arthur R. Murphy of American Uni- CONVENIENTLY removed from the city’s hustle and confusion, shopping at Dulin & Martin’s is a real pleasure devoid of parking prob- lems, hurry, noise and crowds. | R. Hooff of Virginia. Mrs. Hooft was | formerly Miss Carlyle Fairfax Herbert IF YOU DRIVE, you dismiss your car from mind as readily as a public conveyance to an at- tendant at the Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Stepping inside, wide aisles, high ceilings and open displays effect a comfortable'setting for the Glassware, Silver, China, Furniture, Housefur- nishings, Floor Coverings, Art and Gift Wares for which the establishment is noted. Block suede; black or brown kid. Contrasting teim. mood met at thé Pan-American Union | Building last evening for a reception | and musicale in honor of the delegates | to the Inter-American Conference on | Agriculture, Forestry and Animal In- | dustry. | The guests were received at the main | entrance by Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director | general of the Pan-American Union, | and as they entered the esplanade by Dr. Franklin Adams. The Navy Band gave a program and there were artists from Latin-American countries. This beautiful building, with its| efplanade at the back especially ar- | ranged with a terrace for seating guests, | the walks about the reflecting pool, its | myriads of soft lignts and last night its flare of the flags of the Americas, presents a sight such as could not be geduced in any other place in Wash- | That these are gathered with painstaking care from the far corners of the world is to be expected—but that such distinction and charm can be proffered at stich moderate cost is a never- failing source of surprise, Connecticut Ave. ana I SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY FORSYTHE prefers to sell 1,000,000 pair of shoes at $4, rather than half that many at the Brown or black kid; also black tveds, High or Cuban heels. gton. ‘The guests of honor were especially | Seated on the esplanade, as were the | iplomats, heac y the Ambassador of | "A'. Mexico and Senora de Tellez, and many | original*5 price. high officials. Both before and after believe Forsythe the program, which was broadcast, | the concert resolved itself into a | . shoes are the lively reception for the first meeting of | society after passing the Summer at | greatest values in America. * Pure Silk - Full-Fashioned ‘The diplomats attending included the HOSIERY - 9 Minister of Nicaragua, Senor Sacasa, with his daughter, Senorita Maria Sa- casa: the Minister of Honduras and Senora de Argueta, the Minister of Guatemala, Senor Recinos; the Min- ister of Costa Rica, Senor Castro Que- . . sada; the charge d'affaires of Cuba and ool Senora de Baron, the charge d'affaires dgion e of Germany, Dr. Kiep. Also in the audience were the solicitor general, Mr. "Thomas D. Thacher; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean, Capt. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs, Frank B. Freyer, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Lyon, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey and her niece, Mrs. Howard; Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Robert Imbrie, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cas) Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ‘Walker Smith, Mrs. Calvin Matthews and Col. and Mrs. John Otto Johnson. ‘The former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg are lingering on for an extended visit with Mr. Kellogg enjoying a dally round of golf at one of the beautiful Hot Springs courses. Mrs. Prederick E. McCormick-Good- hart and Mrs. Leander McCormick- Goodhart, the latter the wife of the commercial secretary of the British em- bassy, arrived at the Homestead for the Fall season, joining the throng that is assembling for the Autumn season. Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, counselor of the Netherlands legation, entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, his guests numbering 13. ‘Mrs. Randall Hagner and family are et the Schuyler in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt Hosts at Debutante Party. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt will entertain at a supper dance this evening in their Summer home, Mohannes, at | | Block suude with Rid. trim; black kid with . . steps into a CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED ...and so have ideas about EIGHTEEN SIXTY~EIGHT STNCE Silver and Natural Muskrat combine to fashion this smart fur coat, one of our group at 5{2100. Third Floor shoe value. The woman who spent $7— $8—$10 on shoes freely—now spends $5 Suggestions from our brand-new CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT for boys and girls SOUVENIRS FOR ALL Every child visiting our Children’s Department with parents will be given & present by which to re- member us. carefully—and goes to an 4. S. Beck Store, Girls’ Wash Dresses Regularly $8 Bloomers and panties to match. $1 and $1.50 Boys’ and Girls’ $1.95 Sweaters Smart new models colorful wools. $1 Imported French Tams Beautiful shades to har- monize with Fall coats and sweaters. $1.25 Regular $1.25 Blouses 79c Regular $1.95 Blouses 95¢ _Gym Shorts Zipper fasteners. Integral bloomers. " $1.45 Official Middy Blouses 98c 95¢ Boys’ Ties 50c Mezzanine Berberich’ F ST. « TWELFTH “We Specialize in Youthfully Styled Large Headsizes” Brother and Sister Coat _ of finest Alpaca Pii Interlined. H mets to match. Gape Cont of aily Ho. = cape_is de- Scotch grain. $5 collar. Clever stitching effects on cu and cape. Active Little Feet Need Correct SHOES First they must fit properly — then they must look well and wear and wear and wear. We know from many years’ experience the kind of shoes little feet need. We have them in many styles, from— $3.50 4, $6.00 Fountain Room Guaranteed Perfoct. Priced Elsewhers S Four Thread Chiffon - Ravel StopTop French Heel - NewFaliShades QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY CK SALON MODERNE - 539 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK 1315 F Street Nearby Stores : Far back on the | head showing the hair fetchingly » » # Wool Jersey ize with Autumn shades. Look FOR THER INITIALS INITIALS Parisiennes Are Wearing Hats This Way For Fall Crowns are shallower and retreat in favor of softly waved hair—brims become irregular and take sides— felt or soleil is draped and shirred with unsuspected finesse—these are the style reports in millinery as smart Paris decrees—and which feature our splendid collection of Suades—Fur Felts—Soleils at $5.-$7-50_310 Fourth Floor Philadelphia Baltimore 1206 Chestnut Street 22 W. Lexington Street 5 40 S. 69th Street TAK 1 “TOOR FOR THE A | CTION WITH STOR| SIMITAR “NAME ™ : NITIATS " &