Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 18

" B-2 SOCIETY. THE EVENING I SOCIELTY President and Mrs. Hoover Back in White House After Week End Stay % . 1in Their Virginia Camp. HE President and Mrs. Hoover| and their sons, Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr., who is engaged on work st the War Deparizaent, and Mr. Allen Hoover, -ng embers of their party returne e he White House this moraing {rom their camp on the Rapidon River in Virginia. L or of Turkey ves for Boston Visit. he Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. ‘I’lrm:t Muhtar, left Washington at noon today to spend a few days in Boston. The Ambassador returned to Washington this morning accompanied by the second secretary of the embassy, Ussaki Bulent who was the guest of the Ambassador and his daughter, Mme. Enver at Blue Ridge Summit, for the ‘week end. The Ambassador of Great Britain, 8ir Ronald Lindsay, who will leave tomorrow for Newport, to be the guest of Brig Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, will be honor guest at a large dinner tomorrow night and ‘Wednesday he will be entertained at a dinner by Commodore Arthur Curtiss James and Mrs. James at Beacon Hill House. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, will go to| Boston tonight to remain until Wed- nesday when he will return to ‘Wash- ington. The Secretary returned to the Capital yesterday afternoon after wit- nessing the first of the Américan Cup yacht races at Newport. Caroline Hyde, debutante o?.':x‘.“m of the Secretary of Agricul- ture and Mrs, Hyde, will be the honor est at & tea dance given at the May- g'er Hotel December 27. 3 . Loose, who is still at her Summer D]l‘l‘t:’ at Gloucester, Mass., will leave there Priday for Kansas City where she will make her accustomed Autumn stay. About November 20, she will return to her apartment at the Mayflower ‘where ghe will spend the Winter. Mrs. Loose has entertained & number of Washing- ton soclety folk at her Gloucester home during the Summer tor and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes are .;esen:l‘l.n some time in New York and are at the Weylin. i esentative and Mrs. Carl R. cgfis;lom are arriving in New York today from Europe on the Drottning- holm. Assistant v’;‘l:m Mrs. Walter E. Hope and their daughter Miss Marian Hope, will return from Europe Saturday. Miss Hope will be introduced at a tea dance November 28, at the Colony Club, in New York. The Assistant Secretary of War. Col. Prederick H. Payne, has returned to the Mayflower having spent the week end with his family in Massachusetts. The Assistant Secretary of the Nat and Mrs. Ermest Lee Jahneke reburmed terday to ir apartmen myflowet from Asheville, N. C. They are accompanied by their daughters, i Adele Townsend Jahncke and m Cora Jahncke, who will return next week to New Orleans with mother. Miss Adele Townsend will make her || formal bow to society in Washington at & large tea dance to be given on No- vember 25 in the grand ball room of the Ma r. She will remain in New Orleans %ith her mother until the end of October, and her sister will be there in school the entire Winter. of Agriculture. ¢ Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of Benator Swanson, who has been stay- ing in California. will also be a guest of Mrs. Meredith during the visit of Mrs. Wilson. Judge I F. Fischer, chief justice of | the customs division, Department of Justice, and Mrs. Pischer have come to Washington from their home in New York City, accompanied by their | ¥ dn.ul'hur. and are atopping at the | Carlton. The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart _entertained at din- ner Saturday evening at Hot Springs, where Mr. McCormick-Goodhart joined Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart Friday for & few days visit. Among others who entertained at dinner Saturday at the resort were the | former Secretary of State and Mrs. Prank B. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Archibald Stone have returned from their wed- d% trip and are at their home at 17 K street. They visited Mr. Stone's parents in Canada and also . | evening .at the Annapolis Secretary of the Treas- | i way to Washington, where Mr. Stone has now taken up his duties as sec- :lnd secretary to the Canadian lega- on. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kellogg ar- rived in Washington this morning from Hot Springs and are guests at the Mayflower. . Col. and Mrs. M. R. Guggenheim have leased the house in emoor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. leming until March. Mrs. Guggenheim 1s spending & few days in New York ington tomorrow. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley Mc- Lean entertained at dinner Saturday Roads Beach and Tennis Club Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Sellers. / Seabury Wedding in .smouth, N. H., Today. The marriage of Miss Etheldreda Winthrop Seabury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Marston Seabury of New York, to Mr. Fergus Reid, jr, of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reid of Norfolk and New York, will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. John’s Church, Portsmouth; N. H., the Rev. Dr, Percy Silver of the Church of Incarnation, New York, officiating. The United States Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sockett will arrive in New York today on the Europa for a vacation in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming and their children have returned from Rehoboth Beach and have taken & house on Ordway street, in Cleveland A Magnificent Collection of ULTRA-SMART Specially Priced at Regular $15t0 $18 Values! Nowhere will you find such s ensational values... Style, materials, w or kmanship and detail are exceptional! seesressse {LAST OF SUMMF_Rg i ALL SIZES | ALLSTYLES DRESSES Drastically Reduced Regardless of C Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing on (heir " o\ \0'{ Pertinent to the fashion of wool lace and the jumper, and color contrast, and a beret that matches one’s frock—is this distingui shed sports - town frock - which combines all these fas hion points into a chic affair for these glorious Autumn days. It is navy blue with yellow-gold $49.50 BroRTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR, and is expected to return to Wash- | | DRESSES | MRS. J. M. CULLERS, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Yowell, | and before her marriage August 30, Miss Mary Hester Yowell. Mr. and Mrs. Cullers will live at New Market, Va. Park, until the Spring, when they will | g0 to their home in Edgemoor, Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman entertained at a picnic luncheon yester- day at Saranac Inn, where they are xg!ndln. some time. Their guests were the Rev. Dr. Henry Darlington, rector | of the Church of the Heavenly Rest | of New York, and rector of the Ascen- | sion cm&el at Saranac; Mrs. Darling- ton and their sons, Mr. Peter Darlington and Mr. Henry Darlington, jr.; Miss Wave Combination By appointment and during_SEP- TEMBER ONLY = Whelan's Finger Wave (or Marcel), & Shampoo and Manicure (regular price, | selences. $2.35). Special at o WHELAN’S BEAUTY, SHOPPE—3rd FLOOR 81 Inspection Invited of A Dignified Residence MIDST LARGE SHADE TREES In the select part of old Chevy Chase. Modern, with ideal ar- rangement of rooms and ample in size. It is situated on a very large corner lot with old trees and sundry planting. The whole property appeals to those with conservative good taste who want a house in the moderate price range. Open Every Evening 16 East Melrose St. c A Club) STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Conn. Ave. Nat'l 2424 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 190. Frances Virginia Waggaman and Mr. John Flood Waggaman. Mrs. L. M. Stansbury of Baltimous | has returned to the Dodge Hotel with her son, Mr. Miller Stansbury, and will pass the Winter there. . Mr. Taylor Garnett, son of Col. and Mrs. Christopher B. Garnett of Forty- fourth place, arrived in Washington Saturday from Asheville, where he has been spending some time. Mrs. Gar- nett had as a recent house guest her niece, Miss Isabel Walker of New York. Mr. Howard Moran has returned to | Washington and opened his apartment | at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Frederica Ritter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Ritter of Brandy- wine street, entertained at a tea Satur- day from 4 to 6 p.m. At the tea table were Miss Lois Thompson and Miss Virginia Schmucker. The table was decorated in yellow and green with yellow candles and water lilies. Assist- ing in the dining room were Miss Vir- ginia Sheffield, Miss Dolly Tschiffely and Miss Emily Ritter. Miss Frederica Ritter is leaving Wednesday for Cornell, where she is a junior in arts and In Palo Alto, Calif. ‘The marriage of Miss Nan Alwilda Surface, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank | Macy Surface of Washington, to Mr. Carl Fremont Brand of Stanford Uni- versity, California, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brand of Huntington Park, Calif., took place Friday morning at 11 o'clock in the garden of the home of Dean W. E. Hotchkiss of Stanford Uni= versity, Rev. W. B. Thorp of the Con- | gregational Church at Palo Alto, Calif,, officiating. Preceding the ceremony Miss Eliza- beth Bates gave a program of nuptial selections and she also played the wed= ding march. The bride wore a tailored blue crepe with a beige fox fur and she carried a bouquet of liles of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. Brand and his bride will make their home at 510 Princeton street, Palo Alto, alif. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Blachly of CTathedral avenue have returned to their home after spending a vacation at thelr Summer camp, Granite Ledge, near Bath, Me. While they were away their home was_occupied by Prof. and Mrs. Edgar A. J. Johnson. Their two sons, Prederick, jr., and Howard, were with' them. - Mr. G. A. Lyon will give a talk at the Arts Club Thursday to take the place of that formerly announced to have been given by Mrs. William Wolft Smith, who cannot be present. Mr. Lyon has chosen for the subject of his talk the title, “Has America a Soul? Ask_Japa of the A the evening. Miss Frances Day Pickett and Miss Dorothy Blackburn Pickett have re- joined their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ludo C. Pickett at their home, 2043 Park road, and Miss Frances Pickett will enter Gunston Hall School while her sister attends Mount Ida Junior Col- lege at Newton, Mass. Both girls at- The Literary Committee Club will be the hosts of W. . Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9A.M.to 6 P. M. Created by Cousins S|2.50 A Shoe of Distinction and Style This dainty style presents the usual distinction of all Cousins Shoes in the slender ankle strap joining three narrow bands around the arch in a most grace- ful manner. Shown in Black Moire with silver piping or White Moire to be dyed. A real high-style slipper at a moderate price. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR W, B. Moses & Sons Since 1861—Sixty-Nine Years of Public Confidence National 3770 it F Street at Eleventh 9A.M.to 6 P. M. Sale and Exhibition Bundhar Imperial Lustra Rugs Iran Imperial Lustra Rugs Reproductions of Fine Orientals At Reproducing the finest Oriental Rug masterpieces. Their a Fraction of Price Rich with a shc_en that lasts, woven of fine imported yarns. There are Persian designs and five Chinese patterns that even to the expert can scarcely be distinguished from the true Orientals. These particular makes are exclusive with us in Washington. We cordially invite you to come and see our specially arranged display. Imperial Bundhar Sha 12 .. i Size 8%4x10%5.... Sive 27554, .. . o Rugs 8175 cione BID2 $20° MOSES—FOURTH FLOOR Size 9x12 . Siwe VN Size 2 5-12x5 ....... $37.50 Imperial Iran Rugs ...$220 .. $210 tended the Randolph-Macon Prepara- tory School for Girls, at Danville, Va. Mrs. A. J. McCartney has returned to ‘Washington for the Winter and has | doined Dr. McCartney at their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Count Soyeshima of Japan is a guest | at the Mayflower, en route to New York, where he is sailing for London on Wednesday. While in Europe he v\?ll visldt {A‘u sog}::xfl:-lnl' and daughter, Mr. and TS, a, at the Ji ese embassy in Berlin, i Mr. and Mrs. kfiflnmn Mills en- SOCIETY,” W. H. Moses & Fors Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9A.M.to 6 P. M. tertained at dinner Saranac Inn. Mrs. George D. Hope, who visited Washington long enough to obtain her visas, sailed for Great Britain, where last evening at| in Coats Tri SHAFFER FUR CO. 1212 “Gee" St. N.W, S Remodeling and Repairing ™ Crepe de Chine or Radium Costume Slips et e oo e B e . o oo | TYLES in Fur Coats are unusually at- tractive this year and prices are consid- erably lower. Why not stop in and acquaint yourself with present values? There is no obligation to purcha colors. And with these COULD be smarter? Styles—Designs - New Fall Leather Handbags 5 New dull bags, of course, in calf, pin Morocco, suede and antelope. As smart as the leathers are the styles—envelopes, zippers, pouches with severely simple ornaments that are the last' word in smartness. And as smart as the styles, the colors—black, brown, green. Most unusual bags at this price! Bag Shop—Street Fioor Dresses That Compjiment The Larger Woman The Taller Woman The Shorter Woman $25 to #4950 No woman need have diffi- culty in finding smart fash- ions ‘that fit, when she sees this varied selection in half sizes, Frocks for street...afternoon ...sports...and evening. In chiffon, broche and chiffon, lace, velvet, crepe, satin, travel tweeds.. with such new touches as wool lace trimmings...the tunic dress ...that universally becoming coat dress. Sizes 4014 to 5214, 2414 to 0% Larger Women's Dresses—Fifth FPloor —and especially when on black coats. something chic, something dressy, something that dis- tinguishes a black coat and puts it above all other Misses Look Their Smartest mmed With Persian Lamb or Caracul There is new furs—well, what $69-50 to $198.50 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR During the Frantic . Social Season A Healthy Skin Depends on ELIZABETH ARDEN Daily cleansing care with Elizabeth Arden's cleansing cream will do much toward giving fou a lovely skin. After wiping off the skin with tissues, apply Skin tonic and your face is ready for retiring or for make-up. Consult our representative care of your skin. Cleansing Cream $1 to 83 Ardena Skin Tonle 85¢ to $3.75 Niizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor For General Wear the Wise Woman Chooses (G SIRIPE Number 847 A Service Sheer Stocking $1.50 Fvery woman will find this service sheer stocking splendid for utility wear and the colors are specially keyed to harmonize with daytime costumes. Of course, the famous Gold Stripe gives absolute protection from annoying garter runs. The new Fall shades in Number 847 include: Brown Leaf Rendezvous Manon o Additional Gol, $3 95 We are proud of these slips— a specially purchased group— because of the exceptional silk and the exquisite trims. ted slips with lace at top and bottom come in blush, flesh or ‘Wrap-arounds, lace trimmed, in flesh or tea Sizes 34 to 4. Grey Shops—Second Floor white. rose. Nightingale Grey Dawn old _Stripe Shop—Street Fioor and they promise sleep beautiful. Fit- overblouse styles also lace inserts. In to 17. These pajamas fairly shout to be tucked in under the covers lace-trimmed crepe de chine. Wide gob trousers that flaunt nile _or baby blue. Grey Shops—Second Floor Muscadine Kawnee Promenade d Stripe Shop, 1013 Connecticut Avenue Really Made to Sleep In! Silk Pajamas $ 5% to make any Tuck-ins or in Alencon flesh, peach, Sizes” 15 ]