Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1930, Page 18

B2 s OCIETY, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, OCIETY Mrs: Hoover Returning to White ’Housg Today From Virginia Camp to Be Ready for party Tomorrow RS. HOOVER will rejoin the President at the White House today, coming from their camp in Virginia, preparatory to holding a reception tomorrow afternoon for the members of the Fidac. who are n Washington for several days. The President and Mrs. Hoover will undoubtedly rejoin their elder son, Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr., at the camp over | the week end. Young Mr. Hoover will remain there while recuperating from en illness. Vice President Curtis and _his| brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Everett Gann, will be joined at | their home, in Cleveland Park, today | by the Vice President’s daughter, Mrs. Charles P. George, who is arriving with her children. Maj. George. formerly at Fort Sill, Okla., has been transferred to Washington and he has been with Mr. and Mrs. Gann while arranging | his ‘quarters at Fort Myer for his family. | Their house at the post occupies a com- | manding position and is one of the most desirable there, and Maj. and Mrs George will occupy 1! at once. | Secretary of the \lvv Returns From Boston. | The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, returned to Washington this morning after spend- | ing a few days m Boston. The Amblvndor of Chile, Senor Don | Carlos Davila, is attending the Ameri- cs Cup races in Newport and is ex-| pected to return to Washington tomor- | row. The Ambassador made the trip | to New York by airplane ‘The Minister of Greece, Mr. Char- | alambos Simopoulos, is spending a short | time in New York and will return to Newport tomorrow. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator Borah, | has returned her apartment at 2101 | Connecticut_avenue and has as her | guest Mrs. Frank Borah, sister-in-law of the Senator, who is at the Idaho | Rocky Mountain Club in the Sawtooth Mountains. Representative and Mrs. Parker Corn- ing will entertain at a dance this eve. ning at Valley Brook Farm, Glen Head, | L. I, for their debutante daughter, Miss Mary Parker Comlnz The retiring naval attache of the Chilean embassy, Comdr. Juan Polich, and Senora de Polich and their family | will sail September 20 for Chile, where | g‘t‘vmdr. Polich has been ordered for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and their daughters, Miss Rahel Davies and Emlen Davies, have returned to ‘Washington after spending the Summer in Asheville, N. C., and Wisconsin, Mrs. Albert J. Gore and her*son, Mr. Philip Larner Gore, have returned to Washington after a Summer abroad. They have been joined at their new home in Wesley Heights by Capt. Gore, ‘who has been on the West Coast. Mr. Gore will return next week to Princeton, from where he will gradu- ate in June. Former Attorney General and Mrs, Mitchell Palmer have as their house guests at Stroudsburg, Pa., Judge and | Mrs. T. T. Ansberry, who have been | Jersey | occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. | the Winter, when Miss Palmer will be formally presented to society. | Mr. Walter Scott Penfield, who has | had a house at Ventnor, N. J. since | the middle of June, has returned to his | apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. | Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained at dinner last evening at Newport. Miss Ann Kinnaird of St. Louis will arrive in Washington tomorrow to two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. er Oliver at their apartment, 2311 Con- | necticut avenue. | Capt. and Mrs. Merrick G. Estabrook, who are spending September at Reho- beth Beach, had as week end 'uuu{ | for the fishing Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Mills, who flew down from the Mid- dletown, Pa., airport, where both officers are stationed. Mr. James Heaton of Indian lane, Spring Valley, is returning to Oet!ylhurl College this week, where he is a sopho- more. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, his parents are accompanying him, and will go on a motor trip through the Catskill Mountains and through New before returning to Washington. Dr. Jessie Mary Ferguson and her sister, Miss Georgiana Ferguson, are at| their home on Forty-sixth street after spending the Summer out of the eity.| While they were away, their home was| Mr. Miller is secretary to Representative | John L. Cable of Ohio. Just now Mr. | and Mrs. Miller are visiting Mrs. Miller's | parents, Mr, and Mrs. Luther Battin, at Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. John Gardner Ladd of Lowell street is leaving Washington today to install the Beta Iota Chapter of the Delta Zeta Sorority at Buclnell Uni- versity in Lewisburg, Pa. Mrs. Ladd 1s the treasurer of this province. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Reeve, Mr. | Lawrence Reeve, jr.; Mr, Bradley Reeve, and Miss Prancis Reeve, of Georgetown, the Public what e season prices. Reduced An passing the summer at their home in Bethlehem, N. H., and are en route to ‘Washington by motor. Judge and Mrs. will arrive at the end of the week .ndwwm be u.:‘ the Hay-Adams House until they e a house for the ‘Winter, Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer Sailing For South Afriea !sp'emkr 20. Mrs. Palmer, wife of Rear Admiral | Leigh C. Palmer, will sail from New | York September 20 for South Africa, | accompanied by her daughter, Miss | . Mrs. Palmer and her | debutante daughter will spend several | months in South Afries, returning in | 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 -ypnh to those with conservative good taste who want & house in the moderate price range. Open Every Evening 16 East Melrose St. (East from Conn. Ave. at Chevy Chase Club) STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Conn. Ave. Natl 2424 AMPLE PARKING SPACE ) in the annivei lnuelu—uxmul-m E:S e $24 3 Pairs, $4.50 aosapu -R* WHEN THE MAID IS OUT Make the maid's night out an outing for yourself as well. You will enjoy the excellent dollar « dinner at the Continental. DINE HERE THURSDAY MENU THE $4.00 DINNER Orisp Celery Mixed Olives Choice of Soup or ¥ Prult Cup Half Maine Lobster Baked Dewey inute Sirloin Bteak, Chive, Butter fealion "of “Ghicken and Sweetbreads Dresden Mint Sauce au Garniture Roast Lex of Cold Candied Potatoes or Macaroni Gratinere Two Vegetables from List of Four Hearts of Lettuce, senne Dressing Trom List of Four . Milk Rolls or Bread and Butter HOTEL CONTINENTAL NORTH CAPITOL AT E ST. for Reservations Call NA 1672 “Arch- Preservers” Exclusively A e You'll Agree that we're giving More Fashion... More Workmanship.. More Value for Your Dollar...in HARRIS' 15th ANNIVERSARY EVENT At Low Pre-Season Prices NEW WINTER COATS Al _the softly moulded feminine grace utstan e D ura and the colors — and all at low $64—$78—%$88 to $188 HARRIS 2d FLOOR FROCKS The carried a large share of the onening day_honors New Arrivals for All Occasions BETTIE FROCKS Joretle s Jrocks that have positively enthralied Reduced for the Anniversary Sale Rollins Runstop h You Desire—Durable g4 Hopes—All F: top —in epinien srestest hosiery value possible to gitaln. Reguiarly 1224 F StrEET of weariness in your face. Try Arch Preserver Shoes. remove the cause of foot strain and ‘Wlth him Mrs. Berliner and their two as chairman by Mrs. | small daughters, Jay and Cora Anne, | Brueggeman, chairman of the United and Col. Pearson L!rmnt commander. 13 | | | MISS CATHERINE FECHET, Again with her parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, after a visit to | have returned from spending the Sum- mer at Rehoboth Beach. They have had as their week end guests Mr. Arthur Murphy and Mr. Pimper, who also are | returning in time for the beginning of | their renpecnve colleges—American Uni- versity and Dartmouth. Mr. Lawrence Reeve, jr., leaves at once for Dartmouth. The Women's National Press Olub held its weekly luncheon at the Wil- lard yesterday in the presidential suite. Mr. Henry A. Berliner returned Mon- day to Washington by plane, bringing | 3020 Dent P1. N.W. Just North of 30th & Q Streets 4. Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $42.50 it wants . . . that eh ding Couturier models—all the Pre- niversary Prices Prevail atins— ore—in your . 495 and 55.00 $44 2 $34 who visited the 4th floor aAy upplemented by new Srrivals. HOSIERY Beyond Your Fondest all Shades No. 3835—All- Lk ehiffon to o ur inls weight ihe anniversary b= glers & nrlu in- cement 10 suD- ‘v s Centize inter's ' nee d s. Regularly $1.50. $1. 25 3 Pairs, @ 88c € Pairs, $5.00 HARRIS: 'OU don’t have to endure shoes that tire you out and trace lines Patented features fatigue . . . keep the feet youthful the face fresh, radiant. You'll be ‘amazed at the darlon‘ loot satisfaction they give modes of surpassing I meu. Many styles $10.50 Others to $18 who have been spending the Summer at Rehoboth Beach. Miss Margaret L. Melanphy and Miss Margaret M. Cooke at Honolulu, T. H., are passing several days at the Dodge | Hotel while in Washington. Mrs. H. H. McCluer of Kansas City, State president of the War Mothers arrived in Washington last evening, and will be here to receive the Gold Star Pligrims from Missouri, who will arrive Saturday afternoon from their pil- grimage to France, and will be guests of the Washington Hotel until Monday afternoon. Mrs. McCluer is sponsor of the visit of the pilgrims to Washington, the Missouri delegation being the only one whose State made such provision The Missouri Mothers will be enter- tained by Missourians while here, at an | informal reception to be held Saturday I I e —————————— room of the Washington, and a dinner Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, in the rose room, followed by a reception on the roof garden, at 9 o'clock. These receptions are to afford an opportunity for the American Legion, Veterans of | Foreign Wars, American War Mothers, Missourians_and others to meet the Gold Star Mothers. The local committee which is han- dling the arrangements here is headed "Rauscher’s Restaurant Now Open Luncheons Teas Dinners Room for Private Parties Connv Ave. & Que T'.l:phonc North 4684 TRAVELER PRESENTS Tnavelen Shoes - 1307 F Street N.W. 4 The Mode Demands— FASHIO Washington Dull Fabrics, Dull Leathers and Dull Chiffon Stockings GOLoSIRIPE N pair s]. 3 pairs, $5.70 Glen Bogie Week Not Only Glen Bogie Knitted Frocks at $29.50 But Matching Coats, $29.50 And Berets, $2. Bags, $5.95 Glen Bogie—the famous knitted sports frock that never bags or stretches i most rigorous wear. shades and here exclusively. Sports Shop—Fourth D €. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1930. Bessie Parker | States Employes’ Compensation Com- | mission and vice president of the Mis- souri State Society. Other members of the committee are Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. | Eugene H. Andrew, Mrs. Charles P Keyser, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Laura V. Dann, Mrs. N. N. Nock and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, the latter being secretary of the Missouri Society and in charge of | of the Sons of Confederate Veterans { | Dr. and Mrs. Everett Monroe Elli- son, with their daughters Alice Eliza- beth, Margaret Isabel and Nancy Doris, after spending several weeks on vaca- tion in the South, returned to lh!h’ home, on M street, last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Evans have T n-.‘ il SOCIETY. 2 new electri at a new low price EVERE - TELECHRON. c clocks Here in the new Fall | reservations for the dinner Sunday (Continued on Third Page.) | evening. Col. and Mrs. Rufus W. Pearson, Capt Clarendon Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred left Washington today for a motor trip to Orange, Va., where they will attend the State reunion of the Con- federate Veterans and the Sons of the Confederacy. They stopped in War- renton for lunch with Mrs. Howard Fletcher, Capt. Smith is commander of the District of Columbia division Hourly Nursing Service Registered Nurse Baths, Massage, Irrigations, Etec. Treatments Ordered by Physicians Col. 8676 1715 Connecticut Ave. Announce Their Fall Opening —With a complete line of the Latest Sport...Street ... Afternoon...and Evening Dresses n Jersey ....-Wool Crepe ... Canton Crepe ... Velvet A smart selection of Fall & Winter Hats the shoe o the week Fashion says, “Black and white will be the smart color combination for Fall and Winter, with black velvet particularly featured.” Here is a Traveler shoe—an extremely attractive pump with a high Louis heel—that is ideal with these new costumes. Vamp and foxing are of black kid, with panels of rich black suede. Over- laid with black and white rajah lizard and appliqued with gunmetal silk kid. Daintily piped with silver kid. Chosen as “The Shoe of the Week” because it is such a rare combination of style and quality —at Traveler's astonishingly low price — $5. 418 Seventh St. N.W, Our Doorman Will Park Your Car While You Shop J’ N INSTITUTION NewYork Additional Gold Stripe Shop for You—1013 Connecticut Avenue. In this year of dullness it is a grave stocking error to match dull fabrics with sheen—so the smart woman chooses her favorite shades in Gold Stripe dull chif- fon, number 591. 591 These stockings will not rain-spot and, of course, the Gold Stripe is guarantee against garter runs. Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor The Ritual of the Bath— A Luxurious Delight With ELIZABETH ARDEN Preparations! Not only will your bath be a joyous celebra- tion, but your skin will be healthy, fragrant and smooth if you use these Elizabeth Arden suggestions pour le bain, 50 Eau De Nile, a rich-lathering soap, large cake, $1. Rose Bath Salts soften water, invigorate, $1.75, $3, $5. in spite of the Venetian Dusting Powder, large box and puff, $3. Floor Elizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor Honduras Mahogany. Silver Dial with Etched Black Numerals. Westminister Chimes. Silent, precise, un- questioned — without the bother of winding, oiling, cleaning or regulating. Height, 11757 idth Depth, 5/; $49 Height, 85" Width, 17%" Depth, 84" Various other Revere-Telechron models are here from which to select. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana L PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance WooDpwARD & LoTHrO® M™F awn 8 STmee: ‘This - Russian influence we have been seeing so much about smart places has never had smarter interpretation than in this distinguished after- noon frock; deep, raisin brown, with exotic sleeves intricately beaded in tur- quoise. The same chic color is carried out in the clip and matching belt buckle— $85 —In the Misses’ Better Goun Department— Third Floor Speedier Steps to Beauty WITH Modernism adapted to lower heels —and the highest degree of quality—speedier steps to Fashion are taken by young girls who step out, school-ward, in this most effective group of “Gro-Nups” Collegiate Shoes Womens 4 Junior Women’ calf, Rajah tri ard, ealf tri; tan ealf for: um; trap ue of black 'y Python ealt. $5 “Juniortown™ ] s Shap 1207 F Also at Qur_Other Stores