Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY:" SOCIETY! President Hoover Received Group of Military Physicians at Noon in His White House Office. of the Association of Military Physicians now in Washington for a conference. The Prcsident s expected to go to Cleveland, where October 2 he wm open the annual con- vention ef the American Bankers’ Asso- ciation and will deliver an address. Mrs. Hoover is expected to attend the A:my war carnival at the War College on one of its three days’ shows. T President held a reception at | Hll\':!lfldly today for the members ilJI Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur Returned to Washington Today. The Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Ray ELymnan Wilbur_have returned to Washington from California and re- opened their apartment in the May- flower. er Assistant Secretary of Com- m:rocemlox Aviation and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr., have gone to Pel- ham Manor, N. Y. where they are guests for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ransom. Baron C. Shiba, member of the J!p- anec~ House of Peers, arrived Washington_this morning and is lfly- ing at the Mayflower. He is president of the Institute of Aeronautical Re- search of Japan and is en route home after attending International Power Conference in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe have closed their Summer place, Berr Hill, at Newport, and. have started by motor to Washington for the wmm season. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Doeller have returned to Washington and are guests at the Mayflower. Mrs. Doeller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Littauer, who spend about six months of the year in Europe and the rest of their time in Washington; will open their apartment at the Mayflower about the middle of December. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi will arrive in New York o the 8. 8. Prance, September 24, and will come immediately to Washington. Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson has re- turned to her apartment in the Dres- den from Lenox, Mass., where she spent the season at the Aspinwall Hotel. Miss Frances Lorraine Doran, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Doran, will be married this afternoon to Mr. N. Graham Fontain, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fontain, of Miami, Fla. ‘The wedding will take place in All Souls’ Unitarian Church, the Rev. Dr. Maurice F. White officiating, 2t 5 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Plerce being still abroad. A reception will follow immediately in the home of the bride's parents, at 3135 O street, in Georgetown, after which Mr. Fontain and his bride will leave for a wedding trip and later will be at home in Miami. The bride will be given in by her father and will wear a gown o! egg shell color satin fashioned princess lines. The skirt is circular” l.nfl reaches the floor with a semi-fitted bodice which has long-fitted sleeves and is trimmed at the neck line with rare -old lace. Her tulle veil will be held with a wre-t.h of orange blossoms and she u.rry cream color roses. Mrs, Harmon J. Swtnk of Rock Road, Va., will be matron of ‘honor, Miss Ml Jane Klare will be maid of honor, vith little Miss Jane Warren, dlu hter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E, err!n. lower girl. Mrs. gwinx Kllra will be dresséd "alike in Inmm chiffon made over gold, the skirts long lnd full and the fitted bodices having rt puff sleeves. They will wear go tumns and short brown lace mitts and carry yellow chrysanthemums. ~Little Miss Warren's costume will he of yellow organdie and she will carry yellow rose resident Washington attended the open- of the great annual carnival at the War College this afternoon held on successive days for the benefit of the Army and vay Relief. will onstant entertaining both in and out o( the ranks. 1In honor of Virginia day at the Army exposition and carnival, at the Army War College, Brig. Gen. A. J. Bowley, assistant chief of staff, gave a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club today. His ests were the Secretary of War, Col. trick J. Hurley; the Governor of Vir- inia, John G. Pollard; the Assistant of War, Col. F. H. the chief of stafl, Gen. C. P. Summeral Mrs Summerall, the deputy chlg! of staff, Maj. Gen. Preston Brown; Pulhrd daughter of the Governor of Virginia; Mrs. Taylor, niece of the Gov- ernor of Virginia; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George V. H. Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont of Delaware and Florida, Dr. and Mrs. N. Addison Baker of Richmond, Va.; Miss Catharine Huston of Washington, Col. and Mrs. H. N. Cootes of Fort Myer, Col. E. Warner McCabe, Col. Creed Cox, Col Campbell Hodges, aide to the President; a staff officer of the Governor of Vir- ginia; Col. and Mrs. C. B. Moore and Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim of New York. After luncheon the party was joined by Mrs. Hurley and the entire company went to the exposition>and carnival, where the Secretary of War and the Governor of Virginia received all offi- cial honors. Mrs. William D. Connor, wife of The SMARTER PRODIGALS PREFER DULL CALF! MisS | ton, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C the commandant of- the War College, Washingten Barracks, is head of the committee for the “dinner tent” in which a-chicken dinner will be served to those desiring to dine on the car- nival m\mdl during the three days of the military exposif chicken with numng and glblfi gravy, Army ‘“baked beans,” potato ch& rolls and butter, pickles, coffee or mf ice cream and cake or pie, will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock. Two large dining tents, comfortably seating 500 | persons at one time, have been erected |at the south end of the line of mili- | tary exhibits. Between the two dining tents, a smaller tent has been “pitched,” in which Ensign and Mrs. Charles Dodd of the Salvation Army will serve the doughnuts and coffee for which the “Army” made itself famous during the war. Ensign and Mrs. Dodd will be assisted by Salvation Army workers who served doughnuts to the ‘“boys over there” during the World War. Mrs. Connor will be assisted in the dinner tents by Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua and Mrs. John W. Gulick and by Mmes. J ‘W. Anderson, J. C. Bartholf, Herbert Brees, Simon, B. Buckner, Bunker Charles M. Busbee, James E. Chaney, Andrew D. ch-mn R. C. Cot- H. C. Gibner, E. B. Hayn . J. John K. Kerr, C. W. Jenkins, Henry Jewett, A. L. P. Johnson, H. W. Lystad. C. H. Miller, William H. Morris, Earl Naiden, R. T. Naiden, R. T. Phlnn!y, Wll(er M. Robertson and Sidney Wil- The ladies assisting in serving the dinner will be costumed in smocks, aprons and caps. Over 1,200 chickens have been purchased for the dinner, and 200(' pounds of Army beans, will help appea fltudc whom it is hoped will storm the entrance to the dinner tents. Mrs. H. L. Gilchrist will be in charge of the ice cream booth at the Military Carnival which obened this aft-rnoon at Washington Barracks continuing throughout Thursday, Fri and Sat- urday. Ice cream sand es, dixles, Eskimo pies, and all forms of i Paul | Bell | on Bedford road in the Pocantico Hills, LN se the appetites of the “mul- | “FIRST Fatted. calf for the prodigal? Dear me, nol Fashion recognizes only dull calf for shoes so, Artcralt, with its fashion foresight,: presents this walking pump of classic simplicity in dull calf, featuring, particularly, creams will be sold by 20 young girls costumed in fancy smocks, who will carry the creams -buu'. n !mcy trays. Mrs. Gilchrist will in her sales by Mrs. mer. Mfl Lull, English, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Waitt, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. M:. Powet'rs, Mrs. Witzell and Mrs. Becque. Lieut. and Mrs. “Leland Dotsont Webb will entertain at dinner this evening at the Army and Navy Club in honor of the charge d'affaires of the Domini- can Republic, Senor Persio Franco. Afterward, with their guests, they will attend the military carnival. On Saturday Lieut. and Mrs. Webb, accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton, will leave by mo- ‘w: for a three weeks’ trip in Canada. | hflelllnnhn-llml wmun; ! lmer-h ‘Washington Socie! The marriage of Miss Rnse Eulll.rd | daughter of Maj. Gen, Robert Lee Bul- | lard, United States Army, retired, and Mrs, Bullard, to Mr. Edmund_B. Bel- linger, son of Mrs. Maude C. Bellinger | of New York and Brig. Gen. John B. linger of this city, will take place Saturday. The ceremony will be per- formed in the Church of the Magdalene, Y., the pastor, the Rev. Father | Dineen, officlating in the presence of a small company of members of the families. Mr. Bellinger and his bride will be at home after October 10 at 166 East Ninety-sixth street, New York Ci ity. Miss Bullard is a graduate of the| Convent of the Sacret Heart, at Man- hattansville. Her father is one of the most famous military figures in the United States. When, in 1925, he was retired at the Army’s age limit of 64, he had participated in all the major | warfares of this country, from early! No C. 0. D.’s No Exchanges 1—Size 40 Black Tran Squirrel Pouch | ganization. | of Gov. Albert Ritchie of Maryland and 2—Misses’ Bolero Dresses, Canton Crepe ....... 1=-Canton Crepe Frock. .. s secomsnes 6—Sizes 14 to 44 Canton Crepe Suits. . 2—Canton Crepe Dresses........ccoven 35—Tweed, Canton and Travel Crepe Suits. . 20—Canton and Travel Crépe Suits. !ndlnnnustnd skirmishes of 1885 to the World thun.rlotuflu service was fessional wld.\emu in this country. peak of his fame was nu.had ll the second battle of the in when he refused to obey the order & superior to retreat, and wrote the (lmoua message, concluding "We will counter-attack,” !'Ill'lfln‘ of }nmn finally against Gemm of- ensive. Since his retirement, Gen. Bullard has devoted the greater part of his time to the activities of the National Security League, of which he is president. In addition to his fame as a soldier, he | has commanded attention by his writ- ings. which are valuable additions to the military records of the country. Mr. Bellinger was graduated from West Point in 1918, and from the Ford- | ham Law School, New York. He is| practicing law at 52 Wall street. He is a brother of Mr. Frederic Coudert Bel- | linger, of Capt. John B. Beilinger, jr. and of Mr. Rene Du C. BelMmger. He| is n grandson of the late Prederick R. Coudert of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John deBarth Walrach Gardiner of New York have announced the cngagement of their daughter Em- ily Ritchies to Mr. Alvin’' Willard Neal, son of Mr and Mrs. Z. Bailey Neal of Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Gardiner is a granddaughter of the late Mrs. Don- ald McLean, former president general of the N. 8. D. A. R, and for many years an outstanding figure in that or- Miss Gardiner is a cousin attended the Brearly School in New York. Mr. Neal graduated from the Naval Academy in June, but is now in busi- ness in New York. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. George T has gone to Balti- Philipsborn 'HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -25, 1930.- be guest sud sister-in-law, Mr. de Sparra before joining Wi for the Win- Mrs. Talt was before her marriage Anna Katharine de Sparra of Bf!l\ lll'l', Pa., lnd with Mr. Tait re- to this country from Lhe et-hefllndl where Mr. Tait is nOW on duty at the State De- partment. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes have left their Summer home, Brook Farm, near Lenox, and are en route to Washington. Their sons, Mr. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., and Mr. I. N. Phelps Stokes, 2d, have returned to | their duties at Harvard University. Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes will remain | at Brook Farm until the middle of Oc- tober, when she will join her parents in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart of Eas- ton, Md., attended the American Cup races at Newport and are now at the Mayflower for a few dlyn before leaving for the Eastern Shore, Col. and Mrs. D. 8. hlrchlldhlveu visitors for several days Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Godman, at \‘.helr residence, 1757 K street northwes! Col. Campbell B. Hodges entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, his_guests belnl the Assistant Secretary of War. Col. Payne; the superintendent ICE CREAM FOR Fresh Peach, Caramel, Pecan & Coffee DRIVE OUT TO McKEEVER BROS. Kensington, Md. No Approvals AN Sales Final LEVENTH ST = BETWEEN Fa0 First Fall One Day Only DRESSES One Day Only sparent Velvet Suit Second Floor One Day Only Third Floor . Were . Were . Were FRIDAY CLEARANCE Philipsborn's policy of presenting at all times the newest fashions com- pels these remarkable one-day-only Friday reductions, 6—Sizes 14 to 38 Canton Suits.......c.ceveeeeenn.. Were $39.50.. 2—Sizes 16 and 20 Wool Lace Frocks....... .0 $39.50.. $49.50... $49.50. $49.50. $29.50. $29.50. Was Was Were Were ‘Were 'SPORT COATS _ 1—Size 20 Tan Angora Coat, Wolf Collar......... Was $49. 50‘. o .$3800 1—Size 42 Tan and Brown Tweed, Kit Fox Collar . Was $49.50..... 1—Size 38 Blue and Gray Tweed, Natural $38.00 Was $79.50.....$48.00 1—Size 18 Black and White Tweed, Wolf Collar.. Was $49.50.:...$38.00 SOCIETY of the United ltl" Mil at West Point, “an. Mr. Wl.l!el' an secretary to President. Capt. K. C. Melhorn, M. C., U, 8. N., | Carnegle and Mrs. Melhorn and their cmmren. Elsa and Charles, have taken of the apartment in the Wum at 4100 Cathedral avenue which they have leased for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Saint-Gaudens of Pittsburgh are spending today and tomorrow in Washington at the Mn i flower. They are accompanied by M. Henri Matisse of Paris, Mr. Glyn Philpot of London and Mr. Karl su’rrt:r of X‘l:n'x:: three well known painters on iIropean 1ury o( award who will be judges ":Q.he on: 0' Htulmrlh Mr. !llm- ! llu at the mmumm Institul eonnn Miss_Julia Whiting has closed her home, Van Doren Cottage, at Bar Har- bor where she spent the Summer, and t her country place near Middle- Va,, for the Autumn. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Bentley of Lowell street has returned from Boulder, Colo., where Dr. Bentley always spends the Summers teaching psychology. ~On their way home they stopped in Buffalo, N. Y., for a_week, when they were Continued on Third Page.) Everyone Knows BETTIE FROCKS ' 6.50 Their clever style adaptations, their unusual fashion detail, their fine fabrics have put them in a class by themselves and have made them the fa- vorites with fashionable women and misses. HARRIS—4th FLOOR. gjosspu -R'HARRIS — 1224 F STREET = @. Rizik Brothers 1213 F Our COAT Display Features Kashmirata Cloth Very new ... Very youthful A beautiful material of broadcloth family . .. sniartest w’nen used wr!h pt"'flfl Lamb . . . Karakul . .. light weight . .« great warmth . .. You are invited to see these and our other lovely coats. CONNECTICUT AVENLE IMART G TUoRs M, _/orzfz, Farrell fi petals in a golden basket. Mr. Ernest Holmes Fontain will be Wi mehide Mr: Benet Ring of r. Benne Spring Road, Va.; Dr. John H. Fontain of thmmn bmther the bride- goom Oober lnd Mr. Donald Brock of thh city. Mrs. Doran, mother of the bride, who will receive the guests at the reception after the ceremony will wear a gown of EDITIONS” IN [FOOTWEAR, MATCHING HANDBAGS, SILK STOCKINGS nation free of charge. When they find your hair troubles they %roceed with one of Frances ox's glorious shampoos and treatments—and they are per- fectly delightful. They are un- like any you have ever had and once you have one of htrs you will have no other. If you want a reset of your wave, Miss Smith, a permanent wave expert; gives a_beautiful one. Franceés Fox Preparations for home treatments may be pro- cured only at Frances Fox. 1341 Conn. Ave. (. 2). (Just below Dupont Circle) A ] The First Call to Make on Your Return Good luggage may introduce you wherever you g0, but you must stand back of it with a lovely complexion if you wish a social or business career that is phenomenal. Most women who are now re- turning from Northern resorts where they have spent a very happy few months—have their beauty secret tucked away in this* beautiful luggage. The secret is an Elizabeth Arden beauty box. Queens carried their make-up goxesqnd so the women of to- lay. However, these boxes have been fitted with the exact repa- rations which each particular in- dividual needs. And we might say, too, that the first call the returning Washingtonian makes—is one to Elizabeth Arden’s Beauty- § Salon. Here the experts ex- amine your complexion and give you one of her delightful treat- ments, from which you emerge with the fresh, fragrant, clear complexion of a lovely flouer 1147 Connecticut Avenue, Decatur L ] Society sections of the news- paper and Pasternak’s smart Connecticut Avenue shop are two places where you will find that Washingtonians have re- turned from glorious Summer m')‘m;nl; to whirl of activities in the Capital, A wardrobe is the first ngp in preparedness for the social sea- son, Clothes cease to be a problem at Pasternak’s. To go there is like going to a wonderful show. —the only difficulty is_in limit- ing your selections. ¥ou may have a complete costume for every hour of the day or you may arrange a small wardrobe of a few costumes suitable for man;_' occasions, Prices are as varied as the choice of clothes, h.Set the newest lnl‘fllhlohl of ats, coats, suits, furs, sports togs, afternoon . a: nl" fnmi gowns at Pasternak's. blackish-brown, a color you will want. With perforations strategic- ally placed. in the new manner, ot wing and heel. $14.50. Russing To acquire loveliness does not mean to undergo surgical opera- tions; it does not mean to changg your features. 5 1 t does mean “to make the $175.00.. . . .$119. I most of what you have.” 8175~00-‘ A fl%\\dtrm% p]lanl‘ nee&gothbe an orchid to be lovely. 0 has 3175.000 not looked with pleasure on a $I()0_00__ simple geraniunf blooming in a window box? If that geranium $175.00 YU is cared for, sunned, watered $395.00.. and sheltered, then is it not a $295.00.. $425.00.. joy to see its radiance? $595.00 We all know the joy of a healthful appearance, be 'it of $495.00.. $550.00.. . plant or person. If you do not $125.00... FUR COATS One Day Only 18 Mink-dyed Muskrat Coat.......... 14 Kid Karakul Coat, Two-tone ...... 18 Platinum Karakul Paw, Wolf Trim . 18 Cocoa Karakul Paw.... 16 American Broadtail, Wolf Shawl-.. IETan Calf Cont ..o iiviis. 16 Mink-dyed Muskrat Coat.......... 38 Persian Lamb With Kolinsky Collar 18 Jap Weasel With Fox Collar ...... 40 Sandalwood Karakul, Fox Collar ... 17 Russian Kid Karakul, Beige . 17 Beige Jap Weasel. ..vcv0sees 18 Russian Fitch Coat.......... 16 Sealine* With Fitch Collar. .. Third Floor KNIT SUITS One Day Only 10—Misses’ Fall Colors Knit Suits and Berets 2—London Trades Replicas, tan and red silk Sweaters First Floor Was $225.00.. ... Was $225.00.. Was Was Was Was Was Was Was Was Was Was Was Was 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size 1—Size ARTCRAFT'S CONNECTICUT AVENUE SALON CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT L velvet w! ch will match her bllck satin slij g-ldg will travel in a costume of brown Aflk tweed fashioned in the new model taflor suit with a close fiti brovn felt hat and purse, her shoes hose also matching in color. will be at home after October 15 at 163! Northwest Eighth Terrace, Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon James and meir son, Mr. Donald James of Boston and New York, and Mr. E. C. Yellowly of Chicago were among those from out of town who came for the wedding. Society Meeting for Opening Of Army War College Carnival. Society en masse, includlnl cabinet members and other high officials, rank- ing officers of the Army and Navy and phtltpzhom ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G For afternoon, @ beautitul sandal 'IL“I-“:“ v“nh silic kid applique. Al colorss $15.50 have this appearance you owe it to yourself to start at once to attain it. Proper care of the hair, the nails and the skin are the first and ever present essen- tials toward loveliness. We invite you to pnromze Russina for expert attention and suggestions to loveliness the Russina way. For appointment Dec. 1677, Conn. Ave. (Between Que and R Sts.) L ) Have Your Photograph Made Now Every one is coming back now and a brilliant round of social affairs will soon start. Before they do—why not have a lovely picture made by the famous artists of Underwood & Underwood. Different publications will be asking you for your photograph -——when you are busiest. Isn't it much better to have a new one to give them than to dig up an old one that now does not re- semble you, And then, too, you are looking your best after a sunny Suym- mer—your new Fall costume is most becoming—and ohl—ever so many reasons for having that picture made now. This re- nowned studio is showing a number of new styles that you will like very much. Watch for the stunning, new prints which will be placed in the window Friday. Underwood & Underwood por- traits range upward in price from $20 the dozen. Telephone Decatur 4100 now for an appointment. 1230 Connecticut Avenue, RO I Does Your Wav' Need a Reset? Has the ocean stolen some of your waves, and the sunshine taken away some of the color of your hair—and the salt de- stroyed the fine texture? Telephone Decatur 5475, Frances Fox Institute — hair specialists for men and women in Europe and America for more than thirly years. e You ar& given a scalp exami- veoWere $595.......84.48 W 29.. The House Wiera et 30 of Courtesy Phone NAtional 1133 All Remaining Summer Pieces Must Go Friday DRESSES ize 16, White Organdy Frock.. e 16, Maize Shantung Frock....... c‘l4. White Chiffon Afternoon Frock .. ize 16, White Crepe Sport Frock........ ize 20, White Chiffon Afternoon Frock ........ izes 18 and 20, White Chiffon Afternoon Frocks. ize 20, Orchid Evening Gown.. v izes 16 and 40, Imperial Blue (.hxfl‘on Procks 1—Size 38, Imperial Blue Chiffon Frock......... es 40 and 44, Copen Blue Chiffon Frock. 1—Size 44, Navy Jacquard Sport Frock....... 1—Size 40, Rust Jacquard Sport Frock.......... 2—Sizes 42 and 44, Printed Chiffon Afternoon I‘rmks.. 1—Size 46, Black Canton Crepe Ensemble. . SPRING COATS - 1-—Size 46, Black Trico, black mole Johfiny collar. . -Was $59.50. . ....$19.00 e 44, Black Wool Crepe, with black mole pouch . - Was $59.50. . ....$19.00 e 437, Black Wool Crepe, with black mole puuch” <. Was $79.50. ... ..$19.00 42 and 44, Black Jurola, with black galyak collar:.... Was $79.50. s 4175 and 4315, Black Anola, black broadtail collars ..”'rrc $79.50 1—Size 40, Vio Crepe, black broadtall shawl collar............ Was $89.50.. FUR SCARFS 6—Fox and Wolf Scarfs, red, black and gray...........ooovent. FIRST FLOOR . 2—Sizes 14 and 16, Pink and White Knit Dresse .. Were $16.50. 4—Large sizes, Brocade Corselets......... . Were $5.00. .. i—Size 38, Eggshell Boucle 3-Piece Knit Suit . Was $39.50 13—Flowered Chiffon Handkerchiefs.:....... . Were 50¢.. _ A Special Month End Sale of Beverly $6.50 & $8.50 Shoes 1,800 Pairs From Regular Stocks 53 STYLES Alluring pumps, attractive ties, chic oxfords, smart straps—for street, dress and spectator sports. . Was $18.00.......$2.00 Was $18.00. Was $18.00 . Was $29.50. . Was $29.50. .. Were $39.50 Was $29.50 Were $39.5( Was $18.00. ... . ..$9.00 Were $39.50......99.00 uafww....,..so.oo MATERIALS Fashionable suedes, soft kid- skins, shimmering brocades, beau= tiful combinations of suede, kid, and reptile grains, Were $25.00.....$15.00 COLORS Monk brown, jet black, cricket §'“"‘ statue brown, admiralty lue. All sizes 24 t0.8,.AA to C, i spike heels, in the lot, but not in all styles—covered Cuban, Junior Louis and Ligh