Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of the Navy Adams to Attend the American Legion Convention in His Native State. HE Becretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, will leave Washington tomorrow for Boston to attend the American Legion Convention. He will re- main for only a few sessions, returning the middle of next week. ‘The commandant of the Army War Oollege and Mrs. Willilam D. Connor will entertain at dinner Monday eve- ning in honor of Gen. Warner von Blomberg, commander. of the 1st Divi- sion of the German Army, who will arrive in Washington Saturday, ac- companied by Col. Erich Kuhenthal of the Relschwehr ministry. Gen. Blom- berg arrived in New York yesterday for an inspection tour of the United States Army posts. The distinguished German officers will be received in Washington Satur- day by Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, who will entertain at luncheon for them Monday. Tuesday evening the charge d'affaires of Ger- many and Frau Kiep will be hosts at dinner in honor of their countrymen. The two officers will visit Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; Fort Myer, Va.; the Presidio, San Francisco; Fort Winfield Scott, Calif, and Fort Totten, N. Y., and will study the Army War College, the Infantry £chool, ary and Ad- vanced Flying Schools, the Command and General Staff School, West Point and the Tank School bassador of Chile ::fiml.n‘ to Embassy Today. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, is expected to return to Washington today from a few days’ stay in New York. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos are spending a few days in New York en route to Washington from Newport, where they spent the Summer. The military attache of the French embassy, Brig. Gen. Raymond Casa- nave, will entertain at luncheon tomor- row at the Carlton Hotel in honor of Gen. Henri Gouraud, military governor of Paris, who arrives tomorrow morning from New York for & short stay in the Capital. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pills- bury are making a short visit at the Mayflower. Gen. Pillsbury is assistant chief of Engineers. Col. and Mrs. Alvin B. Barber have leased their Bradley Hills home, Sky Meadows, to Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. J. N. Mecllrmr hllmev‘y. kChne for tx coming year ve taken an apa ment Ity;l.ll Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Barber, accompanied by her younger son, expects to sail for Europe Novem- ber 1, joining her daughter, Miss Janet Barber, who will study art under Chizek in Vienna this year instead of resuming her college work at Bryn Mawr., Col. and Mrs, Daniel J. Carr have as their guest for some time Miss Marie R. Doyle of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, who Expert Remodeling and Repairing! exderis Ta Hhe a5t N i PERFECT PELTS —will A s FUR JHOP 1617 Conn. Ave. N.W. spent the Summer at Bass Rocks, Mass., have returned to Wasl for the season and are at their residence, 1901 ‘Twenty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carusi, who recently returned from a visit in Europe, will be joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mme. Emmanuel Lombard, who will sail for New York at the end of this month. Maj. Lombard was formerly assistant military attache of the French embassy and will again be attached here, bring- ing back to Washington one of its special favorites, Mme, Lombard, who was Miss Carusi. Maj. and Mme. Lom- bard will be accompanied by their little son, Charles Francis Lombard. ‘The Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs. Charles H. March and their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Christian L. Christensen, of the Federal Trade Board, and Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall will motor to Cornwall, N. Y., for the wedding of Miss Mary Emma Landenberger, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Landenberger, to Mr. Richard B. Scand- rett, nephew of the former United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow. Mr. March and Mr. Christen- sen will be ushers at the wedding. Mr. Charles S. Dewey, former Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury, 18 now in Washington at the Mayflower for a brief visit before returning to Warsaw, where he has made his home since taking up his duties as financial adviser to Poland. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt will be hosts at dinner tomor- row evening at their place, Beaulieu, at Newport. Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district engineer for the War Department for the Washington area, has been joined by Mrs. Arthur and their children, and they have established their home at 5427 Thirty-ninth street. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has re- mfiuw ‘)xxer l?ume, the Knolu,d.on le pike, after spending 10 in Atlantic City. Mrs. Kelley will z: at home Sunday afternoon before clos- ing her country place and returning to her home in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., have returned to Washington to make their home, and are at 1748 Corcoran street, the house in which Mrs. Blair, formerly Miss Virginia Mason, lived as ving n. They spen Sum- mer traveling in Europe. ‘The former first secretary ruvian embassy, Dr. Santiago F. Bedoya, joined Mrs. Bedoya in Washington last evening. They 5:00 to 7:45 In conjunction with eur 7& Tegular dinner we are Chicken » s King featuring tonight Soft Shell Crabs on Tomst Special Roast Duckling Club Steak Pried Chicken s la Maryiand ONE DOLLAR Special Clud Plates end Sal- ads, S5c” to ‘78c, for # not desiring Regular Dinmer Columbia 5042 CONNECTICUT AVENUE B ITMART sUORS _ / _/o?//c Farrell f Faces and Figures The rich, new Fall colors and the flattering feminine fine of clothes add the last mote in mausic of beauty if they are com- plemented by a lovely skin and ood figure. atural loveliness is woman’s charm. Many of us believe that fine skin and perfect figures are in- herited giits—and some may be. But if you were to hear the constant ringing of the telephone and see the book of appoint- ments oi Elizabeth Arden’s Beauty Salon—you would realize, that the majority of women have found beauty of complex- ion and figure by Elizabeth Arden’s treatments and prepara- tions and keep it so by the same, There is a clear, fine, smooth, fragrant complexion and a youthful figure of grace and allure awaiting you at Eliza- beth Arden’s. Decatur 2040. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. L N I New Fashions in Photographs Have you seen the stunning new portraits displayed in Un- derwood & Underwood's window this week? | They are in the new deep | brown tones—exquisitely rich. The photographs themselves are circular in shape—most exotic in effect—and they are artistically mounted. When you are interested in Fall fashions: you must not neg- Ject the latest in photography —which you will always fintl at this renowned studio. Autumn is an excellent time to think of portraits—the weather is favorable and your Fall wardrobe is new have your picture rite evening gown as as your street costume, so that you will have a variety of proofs from which to_choose. The sittings may be made either in the home (there is no additional charge for this serv- ice) or in the studio. Studio portraits range from $20 the dozen. 1230 Cassmecticut Avenue, Deeatur 4100. These first few chilly Autumn days let one know rather quickly how many clothes you need. When you go in to see Paster- nak's display—and don’t let your first visit be later than tomer- row—you will find everything is lovely and so becoming to both matrons’ and misses’ charmn that it may be difficult to decide upon your choice. However, with the helpful guidance and advice of any of Pasternak’s assistants—all of whom make fashions of the day their study—you will find that making your selections is a pleasure. The assistants—with the knowledge of which colors most enhance your beauty— what lines most become your figure—the many occasions for which you wish to be outfitted —and the limit of your budget— can show you any number of dresses, hats, sports togs, suits, coats, furs, wraps and formal gowns. _And there is no surcharge for either the individual attention or smart address. S 408 A Well Groomed Appearance Dandruff and falling hair are surely not in keeping with the deep jewel-like colors of clothes decreed by fashion. Stringy, oily hair and ex- tremely dry, faded hair are em- phasized in the new fashions. The elusiveness of these ro- mantic stvles must be accom- panied by a crown of glory that is free from dandruff and one that is as deeply radiant and well kept as the finest jewels, Frances Fox Institute has heen famous scalp and hair specialists for both men and women in both continents for more than thirty vears. If you are beauty wise you will take advantage of the scalp and hair examinations which _at this time they are offering FREE OF CHARGE. Telephone De- catur 5475 or come in. 1341 Conn. Ave. (. 2). (Just below Dupont Circle). Note--A wonderful permanent wave expert is here. THE EVENING Hotel until they leave in about a week for a two-month stay in Peru. Miss Dorothy May Bailey, daughter of the chairman of the Federal Traffic Board, Maj. Neill E. Balley, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Bailey, has selected October 21 as the date for her wedding to Mr. Harold Norman Walsdorf of New Or- leans, La. The ceremony will be per- formed at 8 o'clock in the evening at Christ Church in Georgetown. Maj. Richard K. Sutherland, wife and thelr little daughter Natalle, who have spent some time here visiting his parents, former Senator and Mrs. How- ard Sutherland of West Virginia, have left by motor for Fort Benning, Ga., where Maj. Sutherland will be attached to the 20th Infantry. While here the major journeyed to Fort Leavenworth and back by airplane and won the Army golf championship. Pohick Church Scene of Important Wedding Yesterday. Historic Pohick Church, in Mount Vernon district of Fairfax County, Va., ‘was the scene of a lovely wedding at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Miss Elizabeth Wollaston Smith, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith of Newington, Va., became the bride of Rev. Robert Lee Bull, jr., son _of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bull of Bel Alr, Md. ‘The bride is one of the most popu- lar members of the younger set in Mount Vernon district and the bride- groom has many friends here. He a ttended the Episcopal Theological Sem- inary, in Fairfax County, after having graduated from John Hopkins Univer- sity, in Baltimore. ‘The lovely old church was beautifully decorated in palms and ferns. Rev. C. A. Langston, rector, was assisted in the ceremony by Rev. G. G. Guiness, rec- tor of St. James' Episcopal Church, West Hartford, Conn. Preceding the ceremony there was a vocal solo, “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” Lohengrin's “Wedding March” was used as a pro- cessional, with Mendelson's march as a recessional. ‘The young bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in mar- riage. Her gown of white satin was made with low necklines, long sleeves and bouffant skirt, falling to about 3 inches from the floor. She wore a white tulle veil with latchet and white moire slippers. The gold locket and chain around her neck were worn by her mother at the later's wedding 25 years ago. She also carried a handker- chief which her grandmother had car- ried in 1873. Her bouquet was of cream chrysanthemums. The bride was attended by her sister, CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. $5.00 Gage Hats Large Head Sizes $3.50 For Friday Special—100 Gage Hats in all season's best styles and colors to select from. Autumn Trimmings 39c 49c 75c Add a touch ecolor to your hat. Select a smart quill or cluster of quills, ostrich balls and m or cluster of French STAR, WASHINGTON, Miss Leila Belle Smith, as maid of honor and by four bridesmaids, her sister, Miss Dorothy. Rebecca Smith, the bride- groom's sister, Miss Grace Bull, and her two cousins, Miss Jean Madeleine Smith and Miss Virginia Chichester. The maid of honor wore apricot satin, made on princess lines with long skirt and moire slippers to match. She carried orchid crysanthemums. Two of the maids wore gowns of light green satin and the two cousins, orchid colored satin. All the dresses were cut long and formal with slippers in matching shades of molre. All carried yellow crysan- themums. Mr. James Winfred Bull, brother of the bridegroom, from Bel Air, Md., served as best man. The ushers, class- mates of the bridegroom, were the Rev. Rena S. Harp, jr, of West River, Md.; the Rev. Hulbert A. Woolfall of Wash- Ington, D. C.; the Rev. Thorne 8. Spark- man, Columbia, 8. C.; Mr. Charles C. Pishburne of the Theological Seminary. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents at Newington. The family, out-of-town guests and intimate friends were re- ceived by Mrs. Smith, who wore black- berry color crepe with cream lace, Mrs. Bull, sr., who assisted, wore black velvet and cream color lace. ‘The yousg couple left last night on & motor trip up the Susquehanna Trail to New York and Hartford, Conn. On their return they will be at home at the rectory, Prince Frederick, Md. The bride's traveling costume was D. C., THURSDAY, flat crepe ensemble with black hat, purse and gloves of shell pink, Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow “The new OCTOBER 2,. 1930. have returned to Washington from Lake Placid, N. Y., and are again in resi- dence at the Mayflower, where they (Continued on Third Page.) series of |650 BETTIE FROCKS —are now ready for those women and misses who know that smartness does not mean extravagance. Each frock for daytime— each gown for formal wear is the last word in quality —good taste and economy. JOSBPHR?HH{RTS (1] — 1224 F'STREET == NATIONAL HOME FURNISHINGS STYLE SHOW SEPT. 26 to OCT. & URNISHING AN AWKWARD CORNER AWKWARD as they are, those corners need never spoil a room. An ex- perienced touch or two, a well- chosen piece of furniture, can turn them into useful and de- lightful features—a harmoni- ous and charming part of your entire scheme, Nor need that “experienced touch or two”—that “well- chosen piece of furniture”—in- volve great expense. Dulin & Martin gladly offer you without cost the services of skilled decorators to help you transform the most diffi- cult eorner—be it living room, dining room or bed room. DuLIN 2 MARTIN Connedticut “THE Poster Bed pictured, mahogany, $23.75; the Chintz Chair, $17.50; the Dressing Table, i SUCH @ small alcove ean be made into a smart retreat for writing notes. The de- lightful knee - hole writing table, mahogany, $87.50; desk chalr, mahogany, $17.50. PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Wi % 2 R Social MGmter Nations Announcing the opening of the Gold Room Saturday eveming, October, 4, 1930, featuring HERB GORDON and His Whispering Orchestra of Brunswick Artists éa,biz‘o/ For Table Reservations CALL OSCAR, Columbia 2000 SOCIETY. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Coats that ordinarily sell at a much higher price Coats with Semi-fitted Lines '58 ® The Fresco Blue Coat Sketched at the left uses a very new, soft Lamona Cloth in a graceful manner... generous Wolf collar and cuffs accent this outstanding semi-fitted fashion...A really, lovely Ra Leigh model ... $58 ® Sketched at the right---A Ra Leigh Coat of red and tan imported tweed mixture that will lend to your appear- ance undeniable distinction ... A luxuri- ous semi-shawl collar of black caracul and unusual cuff treatment make this an outstanding Ra Leigh model at... $58 Other Ra Leigh Coats, $58 to $125 Women's Shop---Third Floor Raleigh Hats for the Loveliest Heads $ o 50 It's going to be such fun picking your Fall Ra Leigh hat ... There are types for every costume... No matter what you've been looking for to tilt back off your face, you'll find it here in black, bison brown, cricket green and rubytone ... Felts, suedes and velvets...all headsizes. Women's Shop---Third Floor [} [ J o Fue‘Porking af the Capital Garage While Shopping Here