Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwight at their @spartment, at Wardman Park Hotel. Dr. E. H. Baumhauer, professor of law at the University of Amsterdam, is the week in Washington at the Mayflower as part of a trip to this country in connection with his duties 88 legal adviser to the Netherlands- American Chamber of Commerce, which has offices both in New York and San Prancisco. . An interesting announcement is to the effect that the National Woman's Country Club is sponsoring a series of bridge mornings, with the first series of the Winter, covering a period of_ three months, beginning Thursday. * The meeting will be held each Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the club house on Bradley lane, and will be followed by & number of delightful luncheon parties, Rt. Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Rhinelander are guests at Wardman Park Hotel for & short while. Mrs. Roland C. Ray of Jonquil street and Mrs. F. Irwin Ray of Kenwood are leaving on Friday of this week for Ber- muda for a 10-day trip. They are salling on Saturday from New York on the 8. 8. Bermuda and will return on the S. S. Veendam of the Furness Ber- muda Lines. *Pot Boilers Fair” at Aris Club October 16, 17, 18 to Present Plays. ‘Washington's dramatic talent is being g_n to severe test to supply material the score of “turns” to be presented by the “Follies” for the French Pot rs Fair, or, in Paris parlance, the “Foire aux Croutes” to be given at the Arts Club on the afternoons and eve- of October 16, 17 and 18. Mr. iam F. Baker has charge of the “Follies” and yesterday gave out the ti- and personnel of some of his sketches. “Swinging in the Hammock” is a song and dance number and will feature Margaret Fowler and Howard Samsel as soloists and the following: Audrey Dean, Francis Palmares, Sylvia Nelson, James McGlathery, Geraldine Ray, James Moore, Lillian Drake, Jack Day, Rosebud Clephane, Alex G. Hop- kins, Virginia Howard, Paul Kise, Marjorie Fuller, Walter A. Crow, Mary ;rcwn‘hm' Mildred Duryee and James N. “Around the Corner,” another song and dance number, will feature Kathryn Garrett, Mary Bison, Virginia Slye, Eleanor Wilson, with Harry Quinn as soloist. “Little White Lies” has as its soloist James Madison, and in the group Margaret Fuller, Sylvia Nelson and Lillian Drake. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Emmett enter- tained at a buffet supper Sunday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peters. The favors were hats fash- foned from the quaint styles in Mrs. Peters’ new book, “Girls of Long Ago.” ‘The supper consised of dishes made after delicious old Virginia recipes. There were 20 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Scotten are sailing from New York on the steamship President Harding tomorrow. Mr. Scotten is first secretary of the Ameri- can embassy in Paris. Miss Alice R. Burke, formerly of Charlottesville, Va., has returned from an extended trip abroad visiting Spain. Italy, Switzerland and Paris. After a ghort visit with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Scherger and Miss Riley Perkins, she has left for her home at h&n Antonio, Tex., where she practices w. Mrs. Archie McDonald . and . small, daughter Louise Patricia of Inglewood, Calif., are the guests of Mrs. McDon- ald’s grandmother, Mrs. Alex McVeigh Miller, at her apartment, on Euclid Mr. D. Farrand Sturgis of Morristown, .J.,hunmtoruhl}mrym ley, managing director of the Dodge Hotel. Mr. Sturgis, Miss Linds- ley’s brother-in-law, accompanied her to Williamsburg, V: ver the week end to view the progress made in its restora- tion by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr. The Capitol Review Woman’s Club ‘was entertained at dinner at the Hotel last evening. Covers were laid for 28, and after dinner there was a musical program. —_— e V. 8. Sues Railway for $1,329,785. ST. PAUL, Minn., September 30 (). ~—Suit for $1,329,785.98 was filed here yesterday by the United States Govern- ment t the Great Northern Rall- ‘way, ing the rallroad company had been overpaid that amount during Government control of the railroads during and after the World War. TrE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,A 1830. GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED MISS DOROTHY MARGARET GRIER, Whose engagement to Lieut. Claude Franklin Burbach, Field Artillery, has just been announced by her parents, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harry S. Grier. The wed- ding will take place in Deceniber. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Grier were at the Army War College before going to Fort Benning, Ga. —Bachrach Photo. GUGGENHEIM RITES TO BE HELD TODAY Philanthropist to Be Buried in Brooklyn After Funeral in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 30.—Funeral services for Daniel Guggenheim, min- ing magnate, philanthropist and donor of the $2,500,000 Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics, will be held this afternoon at Temple Emanuel. Mr. Guggenheim, who had been ill since his return from Europe two weeks ago, died yesterday of heart disease at his home near Port Washington, Long Island. He was 74 years old. Burial will be at Salem Fleld Ceme- ”’Xm‘;.?'&.""m' bearers will e_honorary rers be Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, ht ‘W. Morrow, Adolph S. Ochs, pul jer of the New York Times; Bernard M. Baruch, financier; Chancellor Elmer Draperies Made to Order Get Our Special Prices DAMASK is the most popular fabric for emart and fashionable DRAPERIES In soft subdued tones to blend modern furniture or defi- finite colors. Our stocks were never more complete nor our prices as low for a decade, Priced from 1” to 6” Yd. ® wrefer. to make McDEVITTS 1202 G St. N.W. Di W. . Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Featuring SATIN As A Favorite for Fall Because It Sug- gests Softness, Re- finement and Femi- nine Loveliness. From Paris comes the word—“Satin will be seen at all important functions for after- noon or evening.” We are showing the many varied styles with the new necklines, new sleeve treatments and other interesting de- tails. In the season’s most desired colors. In prices ranging from $16.50 to $98.50. Sizes For Juniors Misses and Women SKETCHED: Black satin contrast- ed with white. With new cowl neck and thinestone clip. $25. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR Ellsworth Brown of New York Univer- sity; Cyrus Adler, Jewish educator; Samuel Untermyer, lawyer; Elihu Root, jr, lawyer, and John Hays Hammond, mining engineer. i - o Man Killed as Auto Overturns. CHESTERFIELD, 8. C., September 30 (#).—Luclan P. Sikes, 56, of Tampa, Fla., was killed yesterday when an au- tomobile his wife was driving over- turned a few miles south of here on the Columbia highway. Mrs. Sikes was not seriously injured. The couple were returning to Florida after a visit to relatives in Lemon Springs, N. C. ARCHBISHOP CURLEY RETURNS TO HOME Declares Irish Free State Is Sound. Is Accompanied by Mgr. 0'Dwyer of C. U. By the Associated Press. NEW_YORK, September 30.—Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, arrived on the liner Scythia yesterday, completing his twenty-fifth crossing of the Atlantic and his ninth trip in as many years to visit his 79-year-old mother in Athlone, Ireland. The archbishop, accompanied by Mgr. David O'Dwyer, assistant chancellor of Catholic University; the Rev. Phillip E. McGuire, and his niece, Delia Maken, entrained at once for Baltimore. Archbishop Curley said the Irish Free State was in sound condition and there were no visible signs of poverty. ple are without question the most m--bmmg of any peoples in the world today, he asserted. Relative to temperance in Ireland, the archbishop said, “the Irish are consistent in their laws, in that they seriously and unremittingly enforce them. In their liquor laws, violations are severely punished. I am happy in say] that though I traveled extensive- ly I did not see one Irishman who was intoxicated.” George W. Russell, the Irish poet who now is in the United States, drew a tribute from the archbishop who said: “We are not of the same church, but I am glad to say I know of no one in Ireland who has done more to advance the cause of the farmer. He is a man of whom Ireland is proud for his achievements in literature and painting.” o New Models arriving daily for Sport and Street . . . Ajternoon and Evening .. in the newest colors and ma- terials. Known for Their Taste in Selection TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F STREET turned-back with sleek black antelope--and then chooses a sleek, black, flat antelope bag, with a book- mark fastener of simulated shell to complete the en- semble. The Hat, $18.50 The Bag, 520 MuLiNery, THIRD FLOOR. HANDBAGS, FIRST FLOOR, Over the table FROCKS for Sunday Night and Bridge Paquin has designed this delectable gown of black triple crepe de jour nicely combined with an imported alencon lace bodice with the new bishop sleeves. At the natural waistline a Lalique and Bagette crystal buckle lends the desired finish, $98.75 @owns—Second Floor LAUDS MERGER TREND IN POWER INDUSTRY Electric Light Official Answers ‘What He Terms False Accusa- tions Against Policy. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., September 30. —Continuation of the merger trend in the power industry was advocated in an address prepared for delivery last night by Charles H. Hodskinson, president of the New England Division of the Na- tional Electric Light Association, at the annual convention here. He assail- ed those who, he said, make false ac- cusations against the industry because of the combination of companies, “To serve America electrically with the best service possible at a cost which will be fair both to the consumers and the companies, and to keep pace with the rapid expansion in the business which is still going on, enormous sums ® | of money will be required,” Hodskinson said, “and a still further combination of companies and the consolidation of their resources for ecomomic reasons must follow and the size of these trans- actions should not disturb the public mind. “The public today is getting much misinformation about this industry from men who would not know a power sta- tion from a gasoline station, and who seem to have minds that cannot com- chr-elhend anything done on a large e.” MacArthur Sails for Home. YOKOHAMA, September 30 (#).— Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, en route from the Philippines to Washington o become chief of staff of the American Army, sailed from here today for San Francisco. — ind Six-tank steamers costing $7,500,000 are to be constructed in German Marcel or Finger Wave e $1.00 WHELAN'S Expert operators. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street presents two Coat Classics for Fall 1930 Sketched at the left — Charming Bison brown Tweed coat with Paquin collar of lapin and unusual cuff details ... The slim, semi-fitted lines and restrained flare are exclusive RalLeigh features..Expertly tailored Sketched at the right---Black and white diagonal tweed makes this ultra-smart coat..Its Atole scarf collar can be draped in many different ways to suit your own distinctive taste...The large cuffs are generously trimmed with Black Coracul .. Raleigh's nicely fitted lines, 569.75 Other Ra Leigh Coats, $58 to $125 Women's Shop---Third Floor KNOX HATS... magically becom ing, as hats dedicated to the pleasant business ot framing sparkling features should be...Brimmed off the face felts in black, bison brown, cricket green, $10 Women's Shop---Third Floor Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here Wilton Rugs At Substantial Savings— 9x12 Size, Formerly $143—3$125—$80 Now $116—§$100—$§65 Scatter. Size, 36 in. x 63 in., Formerly $19.75—Now $16 Scatter Size, 27 in. x 54 in., Formerly $12.75—Now $10 Broadloom Carpets A pleasing selection of plain broadloom carpetings in various grades and colors. DuLIN @ MARTIN onnecticut Ave. anal” All styles are not represented We Have Our Favorite - COATS The coats we like and think you'll like—the coats that are youthful, sophisticated models, with beautiful fur treatment — the coats that we believe are the “pick” of a big group of couturier successes — these Coats are the models we present to you. Critically selected because we are proud of our fashion reputation, which we always wish to continue to merit. Coats From $69.50 Harris—2nd Floor a(_)SEPH'R: HARRIS-@q —122¢ F STREET == d B.dones & Co 1219-1221 G Street N.W. The Popular G Street Store Between 12th and 13th Streets Street, Sport, Travel, Business Evening Regular Prices $16.75 and $18.75 Special WEDNESDAY 13 Also Half Size Dresses For women 5 feet § inches or under. They're designed expressly for the short miss and woman. Style and quality need mot be expen- sivel The new tunic—jacket dress— Bolero—and one-piece dress. See the new fascinating sleeve and neck treatments. The finest of silk ma- terials in all the wanted new Fall shades. Think of the great savings to you at this price! Silk Crepe Travel Prints Dresses Charming dresses + o o that feature every important fash- fon decree, The tunic « « » the bolero . . ., the sleeve . . . drapes . pleats . . . flares. Dresses of ex- ceptional quality in fabric and workman- ship. $12.50 and $15.00 Sizes 14 to 44 Shop Here First and Save the Diff;