Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1930. 1 | ’ lt‘,onunu’d From Second Page.) ! 4 ishe is invited to visit in several castles ffor the Autumn season. Mrs. Hope | has been abroad for the past three | years, and the races at Newport re- mind us of a year ago, when Mrs. Hope chartered Sir John Esplin’s yacht Allah Karim and entertained a party of friends, including Sir Thomas Lipton. At that time was also entertained on Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV and was later inviied to sail on Sham- yock V when compl at their home in daughter-in- L. Hiatt, who n Rl(hmnl\d 'l'\f‘ met d[‘nN HL College, that of which they are both graduates. ince graduation, she has taught French and mathematics in the Richmond high sch He spent A year in Prien Mission School, Ram Allah, near Jerusalem, Palestine,. and received his master's degree at Columbia University last June. They will make their home in Baltimore, where Mr. Hiatt has a position as teacher of mathematics in the Friends' School. He {s a member of the Priends’ Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets, this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, jr., of Palo Alto, Calif, were week end guests 8t the Dodge Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Hiram K. Green of Fousty-fourth place are leaving Wash- ington today on & motor trip during which they will visit in North Carolina, Tennessee and Ohio. Mr. Frederick H. Green, their son, sailed on the Leviathan for home Saturday. He has been in Paris, Cologne, London and the Rhine Valley. He also made a fly- ing trip through the Shakespearean country in England. | Mrs. Otto Torney Simon has returned to her apartment at Stoneleigh Court, after a Summer spent at Rehoboth Beach and Atlantic City. Hawthorne street returned to the United States on the George Washing- | ton, reaching Washington Wednesday. They spent a month in, Vienna, where Dr. Zinkhan studied the continental methods of medical practice. They also had a trip through the Austrian Tyrol and spent some time in Paris, Berlin and Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jnseph B. Kalbfus left ‘Washington yesterday to motor to Denver, Colo., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howell of Porty-fifth street returned to Washing- ton Friday from a motor trip through the New England States. With them ‘were their two children, Ann and Max- well. They spent some time at Bantam Lake in Cflnntcticut ‘ BIRTH OF TEETOTAUSM WILL BE CELEBRATED fflemperance’ Organisations to Ob- serve Centenary of Origin of World-Wide Abstinence Pledge. By Cable to The star. LONDON, September 15.—After two | years of discussion, the committee Fepresenting various English temperance | organizations will meet in London on | Friday to draw up a definite plan of | celebration of the teetotalism centenary. Various suggestions have been ad- vanced as to what form of observance the one-hundredth birthday of the total abstinence pledge should take, including one calling for a 12-months’ platform campaign for pledge signers. a pageant, &nd ap enormous poster display Thele has been some shrinking, how- ever, from celebrations on such a big scale, and the leaders are now said to favor a plan of a more dignified and a more modest nature. Preston, & small city near Man- chester, probably will be the center of the national celebration because it was there that Joseph Livesey and six other temperance enthusiasts originated the | pledge in modern form. The word “teetotalism” is said to have arisen | through the expression of a working man, named Dicky Turner, who was a popular and humorous speaker at the Preston meetings when the pledge was | being considered. In a speech on the We Specialize in Youthfully Styled Large Head Sizes MRS. JAMES DILLON CORNWALL, Formerly Miss Martha Ellenor Townsend, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Orrin Townsend of Takoma Park, D. C.. whose marriage to Mr. Cornwall took place in | | Toronte, Canada, August 30. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Zinkhan of | ~———————— superiority of total abstinence over mere ‘ AUTO RACE FATAL moderate drinking, Turner, wishing to express himself forcibly, shouted, “I'll be a right down, out-and-out teetotaler for ever and ever” The audience Speeding Car Jumps Track. cheered and Livesey said, “This shall be the name of our new pledge.” RAFAELA, Argentina, September 15 (Copyright. 1930.) (#).—Two men and a woman were killed while watching the 500-mile na- | | tional automobile race here yesterday. For killing with a golf club a dog Driver Alberto Fontana in making a | | which bothered his game on the links curve lost control of his car and ran off | at Worcester, England, R. D. C. Brewer | the track into a crowd of spectators. was compelled by the court recently | Driver Gayetano Damico won the na- | to pay Mrs. M. Richardson, owner of | tional race. He completed the grind in | the canine, $75 for the loss of her pet. 6 hours 44 minutes 48 4-5 seconds. b/ G Crisp autumn days; & new tang orner of in living, & new urge to walk in . the clear air, a new need for Connecticut smart, comfortable shoes. dnd L Walking shoes that fit as softly as a glove, that stand wear, that are utterly smart, at ARTCRAFT’S CONNECTICUT AVENUE SALON “'Limited Editions” in Shoes and Handbags THE CLASSIC PUMP, in erforated calf, black or Erown, with leather walk- ing heel, $14.50 Let our doormen park your car Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST.—-BETWEEN F & G Sale of Aithentic COpies of PARIS ORIGINALS That Long “Dreamed-of”’ Event at a Triumphantly Low Price THE NEW SUEDES FINE FUR FELTS SLEEK SOLEILS $6.50 Agnes’ Berets, Patou’s Pleated Brim Cloches and Tip- tilt creations, Marie Alphonsine’s clever side bow modes, Molyneux's style achievements with the fashionable cush- jon brim—these and scores of others-ire here for your choosing—hats that do wonders for every personality with that subtle something called * ‘Parisienne Chic.” Each one a supreme expression of millinery art! Values as signifi- cant as the originality and beauty of style. Fourth Floor Three Argentinians Killed When | Palais Royal Day has passed into History —and will go down in the annals of our Store as one of its really remarkable events . . . remarkable in attendance . . . remark- able in values . . . and in the response of our Friends and Cus- tomers to our efforts to bring to them out-of-the-ordinary savings in this great twice a year event. To those Friends and Customers may we take this opportunity of expressing our thanks for their part in making it one of the most successful Palais Royal Days since the inauguration of these sales. And Now for Your New Fall Wardrobe! For the Fall of 1930 the Palais Royal has assembled the out- standing fashions of the season. Fine fabrics and furs have been combined in reproductions of the most expensive models . « « created by the foremost designers. And these charming models, which will meet the demands of the most discrimi- nating, are brought to you by the Palais Royal at prices within the range of the most modest purse. The New Coats! Beautiful broadcloths, trimmed with such furs as Badger, South American Kit Fox, Russian Fitch, Imported Lapin; Beaver and Fox, are here for you at prices from $79.50 to $98.50. Equally fashionable coats—in :pl()ndid materials and furs— are here at the surprisingly low prices of $39.50—$49.50 — $59.50 and $69.50. Advertisements can show but one or two mud?ls—come into the store and look over the dozens assembled for your inspec- tion. You will be delightfully surprised at both the quality and the prices. The New Dresses! Dresses that will give a new thrill to the heart of Summer- weary fashionables . . . these; too, have been most carefully chosen by our corps of stylists. The newest silhouettes have been fashioned of crepe faille—cantons—satins and velvets. Fashion details in collar and sleeve treatments have empha- sized the individual touches which make the new Autumn mode so flattering and becoming. So many models . . . so many silhouettes . . . an almost limitless array of new treat- ments and trimmings make it I)(N\lbll’ for every woman to express her own m(lwulualrl_y in the selection of her Fall wardrobe . The out-of-the-ordinary frocks—every woman loves them — some of wool lace made on the molded princess silhouette with low-placed flares . . . very tight fitting and very young looking. Velvet frocks for afternoon combined with wool lace . . . there is an unusual combination! Others with thread lace or lingerie trimmings. The beautiful satin evening gowns that take their lines from the ancient Greek and Roman statues—for to be beautifully statuesque is the acme of fashion. And Moderate Prices! And the most important thing to consider . . . the point which we stress without qualification . . . is that the Palais Royal brings to you . . . the latest in fashion .. . . the best in materials . . . the smartest accessories . . . all the things that are combined to make a well planned winter wardrobe . . . at very moderate—very reasonable prices. The PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400