Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1931, Page 18

B2 SOCIETY. OCIETY Guests at Presidential Camp on Rapidan Over Sunday to Include Son of the Hosts, Mr. Allan Hoover. were joined this morning at the White House by their son, Mr. Allan Hoover, who will accom- pany them to their camp on the Rapidan fcr the week end. The Chief Executive and First Lady and their guests are expected to leave Washing- ton this afternoon. In the company will be the Postmaster General -and Mrs. Brown, Assistant Secretary of | Labor, Mr. Robe Carl White; Mr. Theo- | dore 'G. Joslin and Mr. Lawrence | Riche; secretaries to the President, and his military and naval aides, Col. | Campbell B. Hodges and Capt. Charles | Russell Train, and Capt. Jcel T. Boone, the President’s ysician. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gia- como di Martino, was host to a small company at luncheon yesterday in com- pliment to Herr Emile Ludwig, the emi- nent German historian and pl ight, who is in Washington for a short stay. g has written a play, Versailles,” to be produced by the | Theater Guild, in which living person- | ages—Lloyd George, Sir Basil Zaharoff, | . Woodrow Wilson and others—are to be pictured on the stage. | Other guests at the Ambassador's Iuncheon were the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radiff, the Rev. Dr. Walsh, dean of the Foreign Service School of Georgetown University, and Signor Eu- | genio Bonardelli, counselor for emigra- tion of the embas: | The Ambassados France, M. Paul | Claudel, and his daughter. Mlle. Reine Claudel, left Washington this morning | for New York, where they will visit for | @ few days. | The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J H. van Royen, entertained informally al luncheon today in compliment to the counselor of the United States legation at The Hague and Mrs. Hallett Johnson. rr HE President and Mrs. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann P: Webster Knight, 2d, of Providence, R. I Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes | Sct Date for Sailing to Europe. | Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles | Hughes, who are at the Plaza in | New York, will sail Friday, June 19, | for Europe. Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed have visiting them their daughter, Mrs. | Charles Denby, jr., and her young son, | Charles Denby, 3d., who_ arrived_from their home at Whitemarch, near Phila- delphia. | g | The Interstate Commerce commis- sioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Altchison have with them for the Summer their £on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Bruce Aftchison, who have been visit- ing the latter’s parents at Fort Leav- enworth. ung Mr. and Mrs. Altch: ® Women’s Shop of the son havz been studying at the Kansas University and will attend Summer school at the George Washington Uni- versity while in the Capital. The Surgeon General of the Public .Health Service, Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, arrived in New York this mcrning on the Leviathan, after spending several weeks abroad. Lieut. Col. R. B. Putnam, U. 8. M. C., and Mrs. Putnam will announce the | engagement of their daughter, Miss_ Ex winia_Triplett Putnam, to Lieut. Wil- liam Vincent Deutermann, U. S. N., at a tea_this afternoon in their home in San Diego, Calif. The wedding will take place early in July. Lieut. Deuter- mann is of the class of 1924 of the Naval Academy. Col. and Mrs. John A. Berry have come from the former’s post at Fort | Sam Houston and have taken an apart- ment in the Brighton during their sta; They are accompanied by their daug! ter, Miss Kathleen Meylert Berry, whose engagement to Lieut. Richard Phillips | McDonough, U. S. N.,, was announced by them a few weeks ago. The wedding | of Miss Berry and Lieut. McDonough | will take place Friday afternoon, June 26, at 5 o'clock, at the Army War Col- ege. Miss Berry will be attended by Miss Joyce Dickinson of Lincoln, Ala, a classmate and sorority sister of the | bride at_Brenau College, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marjorie Simonds, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. George S. Simonds, and Miss Store Your Furs: with experts For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N North 3400 mothproof enough for Raleigh Haberdasher ® THE EVENI Hester Baden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Baden. Lieut. F. F. Oden, U. 8, N, best man and the ushers wilf include Lieut. John Melgaard, Lieut. W. 8. Newton, Lieut. 8. Burroughs, Lieut. E. L. Woodyard, Lieut. M. A. Sawyer, Lieut. J. 8. Laldlow, Lieut. F. B. Wright and Lieut. J. S. Longfellow, all of the United States Navy, and Lieut. John A. Berry, jr, U. 8. A, ‘The Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States and Mrs. Charles Elmore Cropley will leave Washington Sunday to visit Mr. Percy Staunton Tal- bert in his country home, Rose Hill, near Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Cropley will then go to visit her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. John Bristow Wornall, in their | home in Kansas City, Mo., where she will be joined by Mr. Cropley late in July. Mr, and Mrs. Cropley will go to California and the Pacific Northwest in the late Summer. Brig. Gen. Samuel Warren Miller, United States Army, retired, will enter- tain at tea Tuesday afternoon, when a bronze plaque of the general Wwill be un- veiled by his daughter, Mrs. Harrison, wife of Lieut. Col. George R. Harrison, United States Army, and presented to i her and to the general’s other daughter, Mrs, F. G. Von Kummer. The general will be assisted by Mrs. Mark Reid | Yates, Mrs. W. L. Pitcher and Mrs, Herbert Sparrow, the sculptor of the | plaque. Others assisting arc to be Miss | Julia Harris, Miss Lilla La Garde, Mis Sport and Semi-Dress Models Forget Fatigue “Slipper comfort”. . . what relief after fit you expertly. —YOUR at little cost? This freedom from worry is assured by— Merchants $750 to 51050 Flexible Arch Cantilevers often caused by ordinary shoes of wrong design! Now you can have modern style together with the comfort of a FLEXIBLE arch . . . the feature that makes Cantilever Shoes so popular. The new models are nerer ugly. They're smartly tailored to complement your street costume. See them at this shop. We Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St., 2nd Floor Over Youns Men's Shop Why Be Worried Over YOREREUR COAT RUGS and during the Summer months, when 100% from Moths, Fire, Theft, etc., can be obtained NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931. Jane Thorpe, Miss Priscilla Wrightson | on lndlfl-lx:rthlnwhar. . 8. house at Lakewood, N. J., " | morrow fot London, . accom] Cadet, Herbert, Sparrow, West | Clark is attached to the air station at | Mrs. Shollenberger and their sons, a,fllmm(nfsm- W. and Joseph H. Point, class of '3: lough with his mot Sparrow in her apartment at 1661 Crescent place. He will attend the un- panied by the la arrived in Washington after spending June week at West Point, where Lieut. Cole was a _member of the graduating | marketing They will spend several | States Department of Agriculture, will class of 1931, days at the Mayflower en route to their cg;mtéy place, “Mon Repos,” at Mari- etia, Ga. Col. and Mrs. Louis Chappelear will entertain a company at dinner this eve- ning, at the Shoreham Hotel, in compli- ment to their house guest, Mr, H. B. ‘Elligtz of New York. Covers will be laid or 22, Col. Henry May Is spending some time at the Plaza, in New York, await- ing the arrival this month of his daughter, Mrs. Harry S. Black, from Bermuda. He will later go to his cot- tage at Southampton, Long Island, for the Summer, Col. Wade H. Cooper is attending the Virginia Bankers' Association at Old Point Comfort. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Volney O. Clark have given up their apartment the maddening weariness FINE WOOLENS, afety Lakehurst, ther, Mrs, Herbert|dren are driving to Lakewood today. Lieut. veiling of the bas-relief of Gen. Miller | Causey entertained a eomm ‘Tuesday. ;elr last eve! Col. and Mrs. Fifzhugh Lee, accom- | and Mrs, C] r's son, Lieut.| Mrs. L. H. Hedrick and Mr. and Fletcher Cole, United States Army, have | Charles Abell. Mr. Joseph H. Shollen! Moth-Proof Storage A sclentific method of proven efficiency, which has Mrs, Clark and her chil- & Lieut. Comdr. H. and Mrs. Willlam | wood, Ohlo, is in Wi ‘i Bhoreham Ho- Baerrite af 0 ests included Lieut. Col. rles R. Alley, Maj. and Comdr. Their 'Bolflfltht.U!A s . B. A, en . principal | 8t the Speciatisy of © e Unibed T_ht “Bebe” at $10.50 THIS beautiful tailored type model is one of fashion’s last word. Developed in white buckskin, with either black or brown calf trimming, Exceptional Value at $10.50 Summer shades in silk hosicry at $1 to $1.95 pair RICHS DISTINJCTIVE APPAREL F AT TE;‘TH /TREET, N.W. If getting the most for your money means anything—shop Kafka for double value in a special selling of NEW FROCKS afi(;fi Boatwright, ‘wife of Maj. W. P. tertained - Wastingten for. i for an Visit and is staying at the Park Apartments. at heon yester I = ey " (Contiaued on Third Page) PWedding Bifts Gifts of distinction in China—Crystal—Siluer— Furniture—Lamps—Art Ohierts—Linens—Flonr Couvrrings & Home Wares DvurLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad 1™ PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Mvemue Entrance Jurius GARFINCKEL & F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Saturday— YOUNG FOLKS’ DAY AT GARFINCKEL’S Down they come . . . crowds of happy young moderns ... and we're happy as can be to have them. . . . They know that only here can they get those smart, unusual fashions that are so different from the ordinary . . . fashions made especially for us. zs: MODERATELY PRICED, of course, out cf consideration for young folks’ budgets. New Showing Tomorrow for Misses . . . Juniors . . . Girls Lovely new Dresses, Summer Sportswear in our Green- brier lines. Smart Suits, Hats, Shoes and all Accessories. . . . and note particularly our extraordinary values in COATS for travel, school and college wear in the Fall, sports and dress wear. Fourth Floor Sixth Floor BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th the approval of the entomologists of the U. S. Dept. of Two _PAULINA Su_ccesses: CAPE FROCKS Flattering for any occasion 51675 CREPE Pictured Above, Left. A white frock achieving colorful effect with its but- tons and one of its belts in a bright contrasting tone. Tailored to Raliegh spec- ifications, Sizes 14 to 20. SHANTUNG Pictured Above, Right. Bone buttons and belt buckle match the crepe shantung in white or pas- tels; a selfstitched belt and scalloped cape all combine to make this a frock of outstanding smart. ness. OP! I EN AT 8:30 A.M. | P AT FREE PARKING GARAGE WHILE AT THE CAPITAL SHOPPING HERE THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Agriculture, and is being adopted by the foremost organi- zations throughout the country. “Visitors are always welcome at our modern establishment. DRAPERIES, WOOLENS and RUGS. You're invited to see how 1well equipped we are to safeguard your FURS, OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for Moth-Proof Storage PROMPT COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES Trucks call within 24 hours after your order is received Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE-—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. N.W.—Phone NAt. 6500 Selections of Ladies' ShOCS for Sports. Street, Formal Wear —are made with critical re- gard for two things—styles that express the season's best preference — and craftsman- ship of a class that sustains our time-honored reputation for quality. You'll find both in the “Budget Group” at $8.50 et $10.50 and in the “Super Values"— Beginning at $12‘50 Pl Fitting the youngsters in the ‘Footwear “they should have"—is a special featufe of Burt service. 5350 to 5600 LJ A most remarkable value in Ladies' Hose—in the weights you want, and the shades of fashion's approval Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them 1343 F Street Park Your Car in the Capital Garage at Our Expense > . Styles for every cccasion! Chiffons, prints with and without jackets, voiles, flat crepes, shantungs and organ- dies make up this superbly styled group of outstanding dress values featured in the “First Floor Thrift Shop.” A ~ wonderful selection of gradua- tion Frocks included. FIRST PRIZE DESIGN FOR CHRISTMAS BOXES AWARDED TO MISS ALICE WATSON FITZGERALD 5519 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY [ J We extend to Miss Fitzgerald our hearty congratulations and to the other one hundred and fourteen contestants our sincere thanks. Muiss Fitzgerald’s design will be used for our boxes next Christmas and we shall be proud thus to present the work of a Washington young woman. Honorable mention given to a number of other designs, all of which continue . ON EXHIBITION TODAY AND TOMORROW ® FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC. LITTLE THEATRE, SE.\/ENTH FLOOR Meet the Summer at Brooks Tomorrow! Still breaking records— Still selling hundreds— New fashions in lovely HA'TS They sell by hundreds—and new ones pour in —the millinery department is a busy place these days! For instance— . Tailored panamas (imitation) Sailors for town wear Linens in white and pastels Little brims, big brims Brooks Hats, Fourth Floor