Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING ST TON. AR. WS . D. C.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1930. ' SOCIETY Mus. Gann and Other Distinguished Host-g esses of Washington Aid Army Carnival Tomorrow. | RS. EDWARD EVERETT GANN, | formally with her yesterday at the | Creecy sister of the Vice President, will be an honor guest Friday | at the bridee tea at the Army ‘War Carnival, which will open tomorrow at the Army War College. The teas will be given each day of the| carnival, in the Officers’ Club, with a| distinguished number of honor gues who will assist at the tea table. As- sisting at the tea table Friday will be Mrs. Frederick H. Payne. wife of the| Assistant_Secretary of War, and Mrs. Lissak. Bridge will be played from 11 o k until 6 o'clock, and tickets for the event may be obtained at the Ofii- cers’ Club during the carnival Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of the chief of staff, and Mrs. Burr will pour tea tomorrow afternoon and Sat-| urday Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Willlam E Borah and Mrs. Maish will assist Mrs. Samuel Hof is chairman of the Bridge Luncheon Committee. { Mrs. George Gibbs, wife of the chief signal officer, U. S. Army, assisted by | Mrs. E. A. Kruger, wife of the judge| advocate general, and Mrs. William C Everson, wife of the chief of the Militia Bureau, and ladies of the Militia Bu- reau, Judge Advocate General's De- partment and the Signal Corps, have planned a delightful program for chil- dren of all ages who will attend the Military Exposition and Carnival at ‘Washington Barracks tomorrow, Priday | and Saturday afternoons and evenings. | ‘There will be a merry-go-round for the little ones and a ferris wheel, from which mayv be had & view of the exposi- | tion grounds. An_ archery booth and base ball | throwing stands should prove attractive | features for the boys and a miniature golf course, decorated with Japanese lanterns. shrubbery and colored lights, is expected to attract both young and old by day and night. One of the most interesting features will be the pigeon races in the after- noon, the pigeons having been brought from the Signal Corps lofts at Fort Monmouth, N. J. The birds will be placed on exhibition before and after the races at the Signal Corps exhibi- tion tent. The carnival spirit will reign through- out the children’s section of the grounds. which will be gay with flags and balloons and colored buntings. M. and Mme. Claudel Sail for This Country Today. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel are sailing today on the Isle de Prance for this country, having spent the Summer near Paris. The charge d'affaires of France, M. Jules Henry, will return to Washington today from a short stay in New York. Senora de Alfara, wife of the Minister | of Panama, had guests lunching in- | Cariton. | Representative and Mrs. F, R. Lehl- bach of New Jersey ~have come to Washington and are at the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Carl G. Bachmann and their children, Charles Gilbert and Susan Jane, have opened [ their apartment at 2913 Cathedral avenue. - ‘The military attache of the Argentine | embassy and Senora de Zuloaga will arrive in Washington today _from abpoad and will be at the Mayflower until they leave for S8uth America Col. Zuloaga has been appointed chief of the Army aviation service in the Argentine. ‘The United State§ Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett arrived in Washington last night from New York and will be at the M for a few days before goin home in Louisville, Ky. They will re- ! turn to Europe about the middle of | October. n ‘The attache of the Netherlands lega- tion, Mr. J. H. Van Royen, jr., was host at luncheon yesterday at the Carl- ton Hotel. ayflower | to their | The newly appointed second secretary of the Japanese embassy and Mme. Shunichi Kase have arrived in Wash- ington and are at Wardman Park Hctel | for several weeks. They are accom- panied by their young child, Susunu. Miss Suzanne Pollard, daughter of the Governor of Virginia. Mr. John Garland Pollard, who was the guest for & few days of Miss Mildred Huston and Miss Catherine Huston, returned < N 0‘ o Gowns Presenting —a mew and interesting display of Sport . . Street « « Afternoon . . Eveming Dresses. Lounging Pajamus !t her home yesterday and 1s & jand Mrs. Leahy, with their son, have | returned to their home, at 183 Prince New Cousins Shoes Black...Blue This distinctive new oxford in suede with calf trim matches Fall fashions IMPORTANT NOTICE We are now displaying a complete array of Cousins new Fall styles in the latest leathers and fabrics, at NEW REASONABLE PRICES MOSES—SECOND FLOOR W, . Moses & Soms F Street at Eleventh Priceless in its qual. ity of chic—this re- production of Mar- celle Lely's black felt het with white galyae only awakens into character on-its wearer's head. It is from a very smart collection in The Millinery Salon, $22.50 MILLINERY SALON n back tomorrow for another short stay with the Misses Huston. Gen. and Mrs. E. E. Booth were hosts at dinner on the Willard roof garden last evening, their guests teing Gen. Preston Brown, deputy chief of staff of the general staff corps, and Col. Herbert J. Brees cf the Army War Col- lege and Mrs. Brees. and Mrs. A. M. Bump are at the swer on their way to Fort Eustis, Va. from the former’s station in Sag- tnaw, Mich. Col. and Mrs. Richard B. have returned to Washington from Westminster, Md., and will be at the Mayflower for a short while be- fore going back to Haitl. Lieut. Maj. and Mrs. R. R. Newman of Fort | Williams, Me., are guests at the Hotel Martinique, this city. Maj. R. A, Wheeler, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Wheeler, recently stationed in the Canal Zone, ‘are spending a few days at the Martinique, this city, en route to Wilmington, N. C. where Maj. Wheeler will be on duty. Maj. H. A. Dargue, U. S. A., and Mrs. Dargue, stationed at Langley Field, Va., are at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days, Lieut. William Irving Leahy, U. 8. N., George street, in Annapolis, Md., after a three-week visit with Comdr. Rufus King at the Naval Operating Base, at | Hampton Roads, Va. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Neal of Springfield, 1, are at Werdman Park Hotel for several days. Dr. Neal has come to “Washington for the convention of the Association of Military Surgeons. Midshipman J. J. Staley, jr., and his sister, Miss Margaret Staley, returned yesterday from a 10-day visit with relatives in Columbus, Ohio. They will spend a few days with their parents. Licut. Col. and Mrs. J. J. Staley, in their apariment, in the Ambassador. Miss Margaret Staley will return to | Immaculata Seminary, where she is a | member of the senior class, and Mid- | daughter of Mr. Cleven, to Mr. of Washington will take place October 4 at 8 o'clock in the evenin Congress Strect M. P. Church. wedding date is the twenty-fifth an- niversary.of the marriage of the bride's parents, place in the same church as the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Cleven. shipman Staley will return to the Naval |in London making short motor trips to Academy Friday. Oxford Miss Cleven to Marry Mr. Thram October 4. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen V. Cleven, and Mrs. O. Louis Hugo Herman Thram in the The and the ceremony will take ‘The former United States Ambassador to Italy, Mr. Richard Washburn Child, has as his guest at Newport, Mr. Rich- ard Hobart of Boston. Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth is salling to- day from New York on the Mauretania for Europe. formerly Treasury, has been appointed by Pres- {ident Hoover as a special commissioner of the United States to the Dominican Republic, to work out a plan for hur- ricane relief. Mr. Wadsworth, who was Assistant Secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Addison, who have been at Bar Harbor, Me., for the sea- son, started from there early this week by motor and are en route to Wash- ington for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis are now CREERON 614 12th St. N'W. Washington's Leading Large Headsize Milliner Hats and Styles For Miss to Matron 2215 to 25 Inch $3.50, $5 to $|5 in Autumn shades are suggest- ed for school wear. The model ’ SMART JERSEYS sketched tractive styles at . is one of many at- .. '19= OPENING OCTOBER 7th THE JUNIOR SHOP (Adjoining Franelse) To specialize in apparel for girls from 10 ta 14. [ ecee 1919 QUE STREET With ‘“ON the crowns, are worn' far back lessly fresh—free of fatigue in this era of elegance, will the “bien soignée.” telephone Decatur 2040. INCORPORATED e e e g a s S S S S S S PPPPPOPSPI Hats “OFF the FACE’ are turned FACE” NE cannot afford to look anything but young and exceedingly lovely every minute of the time, in this year of “face.”, The new hats, with their shallow on the head, and nary a hair is permitted to furnish a flatrering touch to the forehead. The face is the thing—and it must be flaw- lines—always. Before you buy your new hat, visic the Elizabeth Arden Salons, and have an expertly trained attendant give you one of Miss Arden’s famous face treatments. Your skin will be thoroughly cleansed—-and that is so important. Every line of worry, age, or fatigue will be carefully erased. Skin blemishes chat have no place be removed. If chere is a sign of “crépey-ness” in your chin, it will disappear. Your face will glow thrillingly with new vitality and loveliness. Then you will be ready to buy "that new off-the-face hat and face the world with the poise of _For an appointment at the hour you prefer, please Elizabeth Avden’s Uenetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at the smart shops everywhere ELIZABETH ARDEN * WASHINGTON: 1147 Connecticut Avenue NEWYORR « PARIS. % LONDON . BERUN . MADRID | s s e g e g g e e L e e s o (©Flizsbeth Arden 1950 May Murphy of Staunton, V: guests of Mrs. H. E. C. Announcement Made Of Curry-Gabler Wedding. are the and other nearby points of in- . Bryant. terest. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis recently completed a motor trip through Ire- land and wilk later go to Rippon, the ancestral home of Mr. Ellis, for which| Mr. and Mrs. John Gabler announce his home in Virginia was named and | the marriage of their daughter, Marie modeled by the first member of his " (Continued on Third Page) family to come to this country. Mrs. Archibald Gracie, who has been at Newport for sometime, will return to ‘Washington next week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ledig and their children, Ruth Margaret and Paul, jr., will leave Washington today for Peru where Mr. Ledig will continue his_work | | as a sclentist with the Carnegie Insti- tute. They expect to remain in Huan- cayo, Peru, three years before returning to_their home in Battery Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ledig have been in Peru for the past three years, but came here for a visit, with Mrs. Ledig's mother, Mrs. Margaret Lineback. Mrs. C. S. Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and Miss Harriet Mitchell have returned to Washington, having spent the past four months at their Summer home on Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash have as their guest the latter’s mother, Mrs. Edward White Luna of Dallas, Tex. Miss Julia Wright and Miss Annie Wright of Thomasville, Gi d Miss LUNCHEON We are erving Rare Values in Genuine Persian Sarouks Size 4x7 *95 Oriental Rug Section—Second Floor DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave, anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance | : J ‘A FASHION INSTITUTION We Park Your Car While You Shop With Us. Subtle New Lines in the Larger Woman’'s La Tosca Net Frock $49.50 The soft folds of this very new ringed net dress give the illusion of slenderness so de- sired by the larger woman, Its wing-caped back breaks the abrupt line at the waist. This black frock is typical of the becoming frocks in this section where alteration is al- most unnecessary because of correct size-styling. 42 to 50. Larger Women's Dresses—Becond Floor One of a group of lovely new frocks, $29.50 to $59.50 (Illo SIRIPE LacLustre Stockings Pair, $1.95 3 Pairs, $5 Because fashion’s very fond of dull accessories and LacLustre Gold Stripe, No. 690 stockings are very pleasantly dull. Their dullness makes them sheer- er and does away with rings and shadows. Though they’re a sheer chiffon, they will wear and wear, with never a garter top run ’cause the Gold Stripe is there to protect them, Gold Stripe LacLustre Silk Stockings also at $1.50 pair, Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop 1013 Connecticut Avenue The Basis of Loveliness— Perfect Cleansing With ELIZABETH ARDEN Venetian Cleansing Cream $1 to %6 Because this light cream liquefies immediately with the heat of the skin, it is able to reach into each pore and rid it of accumulated dust and cosmetics. It will not clog and enlarge the pores nor stretch the skin. If used night and morning it assures you a smooth, radiant skin. Complete separate Elizabeth Arden section here —with Arden trained saleswomen to give you efficient service—Street floor. Flisebeth Arden Shop—Sirest Floor If feet hurt, face shows it YOU may not realize your feet are strained in the shoes you now wear, But just try a pair of Arch Preserver Shoes and sce the difference in the way you feel and ook’ Feet quickly become light and gay — face and carriage reflect your joyous new foot freedom. Brilliant new modes. Many styles $10.50 Otbhers 1o $18 ARCH-. PRESERVERS But comfortable feet can sure be fashionable! hilpsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F3@ Annual Sale of New Fall Hats For One Day—;Thursday Only Your Choice of Any Hat in Our Popular Price Section Excepting Our Famous “Carlton Club” Models Fur Felts—Suedes—Soleils—Velvets This really is a marvelous oppor- tunity for you to purchase your Au- tumn millinery. It is only the begin- ning of the season, so you know every hat is the latest fashion from Paris. Tip-tilt brims, beret styles, shallow crowns, clever bows, chic feathers— all the newest features. POURTH FLOOR