Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1931, Page 18

. .SOCIETY. OCIETY Secretary of State an Last Festivity of the Season to State ; Department noon on the grounds of their suburban home, Woodley, on - tne State Deprtmen mbers of ;‘t‘:fln::\d their families. The Se.retary &nd Mrs. Stimson will receive on the lawn from 5 to 7 o'clock. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, is now at London, having arrived at Southampton yester- day on the Mauretania. After a short stay in England, where he went for the duation of his son Mr. Paul Mellon rom Cambridge, the Secretary will visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Kirkpatrick Estes Bruce on the Riveria. The Ambassador of Mexico and Se- nora de Tellez, and their children, are en route to this country by water from Mexico City, and will arrive in N York Sunday. They are expected to come to Washington the first part of next week. Jtalian Envoy Back From Brief Boston Visit. The Itallan Ambassador, Nobile Glacomo de Martino, returned to Wash- ington yesterday from Boston where he received an honorary degree from Boston University. The Ambassador entertained infor- of State and Mrs, I T imaon will be hosts this after- mally at dinner last evening when his | Dr. guests included the Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel; Mr. and Mrs, | M! Boal and members of the embassy staff. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi left Washington at noon to- day accompanied by their little family, for Buena Vista Springs where they have leased a cottage for the Summer. The Ambassador of Poland and Mme. Pilipowicz are in New York, from where ‘Mme. Filipowicz will sail today on the France en route to their me in Poland. Following her departure the ‘Ambassador will nroceed to Montreal for a few days’ stay before sailing direct for England and France, and will join Mme. Filipowicz in their home in Poland early in July. ‘The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Dr. Don Manuel E. Malbran, is in New York, where he accompanied Senora de Malbran who will sail today on the Leviathan accompanied by their daugh- ters, the Senoritas Malbran. e Ambassador will return to Washington tomorrow. No official word has been received at the embassy of the appointment of Benor Felipe Espil as Ambassador to this country or of the transfer of Senor Malbran to London. Dr. Fablo Lozano, who succeeded Dr. Enrique Olaya Herrera as Minister of Colombia at Washington, was _the guest of hohor of members of the Pai American Soclety in New York yester. day at a luncheon presided over by Mr. John L. Merrill, president of the society. Other guests present included Senor Juan Lozano, son of the Minister; Don Luis Abelli, formerly minister of finance in the Bolivian cabinet; Mr. Ed- ward F. Feely, United States Minister to Bolivia; Dr. Eduardo Santos, editor of one of Bogota's leading newspapers, El Tiempo; Mr. Grosvenor S. Jones, chief of the division of finance and investment of the Department of Com- merce at Washington; Senor Don Guil- Jermo Ortiz Rubio and Senor Fernando Ortiz Rubio, sons of the President of Mexico; Mr. George Gordon Battle, resident of the Southern Society of ew York, and Senor Don G. Riesco,, former minister of state of the Chilean government. One hundred and fifty members of the society were present. Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn | ‘were among those dining at the Carltcn ! last evening. Representative Clifton Alexander ‘Woodrum of Roanoke, Va. is at the ‘Willard for & short stay. Representative John McDuffle of Monroeville, Ala., is among those sailing today from New York on the Leviathan. The director ‘genersl of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, will return to Washington late this after- noon frcm Quantico, where he will de- liver an address before the officers of the Marine Corps School. The cammanding officer of Muscle Shoals, Ala,, Col. Anthony Poyet, Mrs. Poyet and their daughter, will arrive here today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Howard at 409 Buchanan street northwest. Several parties will be given in their honor. Col. and Mrs. Charles O. Schudt en- tertained s om:‘ny at dinner last eve- ning on the ‘Terrace. Their guests included Col. and Mrs. Henry 8. Moerrick, Mrs. Walter C. Short, & brief visit and while here ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Ensign Raymond Paul Hunter, U. 8. N., whose mlmge to Miss Frances Morse, daughter Lieut. Comdr. and Linger’s [7] d Mrs. Stimson Give Personnel. Mrs. John Wise Mt ), will Dr. and Mrs. James will enterain at an al was captain of this ever in compliment lnelude:dut;: ofiur ar:‘ 1 3 former’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Bdward Steflanides, . Miss Brooks Joining Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury. 4 Miss Louise Brooks left Washington at noon w‘:“:’d to ’gnsh" mnq.‘ Beismological Socle mother, . Edward totes! af —— home, Whil 1 . Mr. and Joseph ' Leiter are es- B S emenn WL B O | it 8 b e o i » L, c] ve for e e Ligsyherd Sunmer o be nea: ihelr son Mr. evening by Mrs. Arthur M mas , who has entered busi- her daughter, Chica ":.lrw::m)’m' Lejter A X 5 Cauntry “tl',”iul:.‘ m:gnfl:x‘n ngut 135 | People for several days over the Veek guests, & number being end of July .11 for their daughter, Misy fown.” The tables had graceful stand- | NARCy Leiter, who is recuperating from ards of Summer flowers and Japanese ::.":‘n’:"”"" mm Inxke "pores lanterns were strung from the many e ‘week. h old treés in the Jawn sure | RéPhew and niece, Mr. Colin Cam) 5 rounding the charming club house. | J m&‘ Miss Audrey Campbell, Among the ts from Baltimore & the guests at the house party, were Miss h‘“"“mm Mr. | ¥ ich will be given at the time of the David Harrison, Mf, Edward Clark, Mr. polo season at Onwentsia. Horace Peters and y. Chester Morrow. | — My hn RN poinee ot Englisk Homes in 4':::"‘ :v:oud'::!%fi_on will sail today F oxAll on the Leviathan en route to Pozman, Poland, to attend the unveiling of a A A monug;:lm to w{‘klle;lu Presldentd wusgn. Double-fronts, six and eight Mrs. Wilson accompanied by her i Mece, Mrs. John Edward Moeling. IO [ ReA( Xy TRy three baths, maid’'s room, and it Dot “Bninee. of Belivla, who| girage. Outstanding value at arrived tmhne:e Ym-kdt IAe;u«lllylhu’o‘. $11,350 to $14,950. Visit was me nora de , who 2 remaining in that city with him until our Furnished Model Home at u-.g cxg.:mw n“é'f.h‘""""o: md .yhol.l 4400 Volta Place, three short T, , Wl 2 lound scl r i e blocks south of Reservoir is considered for a post as minister. Road. Open until 10 p. m. Former Secretary of the Navy Jo- sephus Daniels of Raleigh, N. C, is at the Willard for an indefinite stay. e ur. and Mrs. George Tuy vaushan | \WAVERLY TAYLOR. %= entertained at a dinner dance the Shoreham last evening for their grand- 1522 K Street Net'l 1040 dlulhtce:\:. Miss Neville Crute and Miss Yesterday This smart suit was 9875 Today you may secure it for 4500 Just one of many unusual values to be found .in our Remarkable Coat and Suit Clearance Prices slashed without regard to cost Shop today . . .and be convinced! Stratton took at 11 o'clock in the ixteenth ugherty of the ting she had a col Hill roses. Mr. was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Stratton left for a motor trip in Canada, after which they | Mr. and will make their home in Washington. | whose ma: ‘The bride's going-away costume was a | Others at the sulc of blue crepe with blue | Mr. and Mrs. slippers and & hat to match. - Peyton Craighill of i ‘e‘lm‘?:m n Bt "COR} o CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. o fon ¥ .114 13th St. Natl. 6708-6709 - DELMAN invites the women of Washington to the semi-annual SALE OF HAND-MADE SHOES 28BS, WERE UP TO $32 The band-made shoes in this Clearance were selected from the extensive Delman stock and generously represent every style and size. Hosiery, bags and buckles are offered at corresponding reductions. DELMAN SHOE SALON 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE The Trend Is to Erled TWEVETEN TWEMETWALE - STREET J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Gorgeous "SUMMER HATS FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME OR CAMP 5: lll‘."l'sl‘l' ‘m Feature 925 G St. N.W. Natl. 4711 Mattresses-Remada For twenty-five years furs have been entrusted to us for safekeeping. ‘We provide mothproof chests lirge enough for family use. ‘These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored You.Can’t Go Wrong! The Whole Town Is Choo\sing! + Beautiful Formosa Panamas Fine Ballipans iy Cefifiing Bangkoks Rough Straws—White Boucle Turbans|| FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 COLORS—White, Natural and Pastels. ALL HEADSIZES; + Imitation. MILLINERY—MAIN FLOOR. e PREPARE " to ENJOY Warm W eather « « o fashionably . . . comfortably— in shoes that really FIT! . . . Nothing quite so good at such thrifty prices « « « Becoming styles that look and feel RIGHT . . . Even on Hot Days you ean be dynamic in—— “Dynamic”’ Service Shoes One of many mod- ish “Dynamies” White, beige or black Dynamu: Summe;' Styles in WHITE and Smart Combinations of White “They Fit and Keep You Fit” Sized 2 to 11, AAAA to EEE- 1207 F Th & K . 3212 14¢th — REFRESHING . . . COOL ® o ohee of themine | AWNINGS . . . AWNINGS Women’s Shops . SOCIETY. g if:g: in bl i | fi : ! e i i Mrs. George to a small Bk Fobel (s evening. Mrs. H. J. Bear will enf company of 20 at _the slinner the Shoreham Terrace this evening. - | Miss Goldenl Bride Last Evening Br. Baum. ] h s § a ] T gg‘ ih i S i ; ‘The marriage Ig;r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, g § Mrs, Clarence L. Roetschi is enter- (Continued on Third Page.) e i Hundreds of Vacation-Bound Youngsters : Are jumping into Hahn’s Imported «“=" WOVEN SANDALS 2 All sizes —— < L Child’s 6 to Misses® 2 Sensational Value! UST look at these attractive, long-wearing Imported Woven Sandals . . . Only $1.89! It’s an all-time rec- " ord low price . . . Buy two pairs—tans for play, whites for dress. SPECIAL I's a Bargain! HURRY! Junior Women’s and Misses’ Dress and Sports Shoes. - Sizes 1% to 7.. ..o $2.89 Boys’ and Girls Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords. Sizes 6 to 2 cieeeee. OQ¢ 1207 F Boys’ “Attaboy” Rubber- 7th & K Soled KEDS. Sizes to 6... 89¢ 3212 14th THE hew There’s just one Nelly Don—and many of her prints and models are vexclusive! If you didn’t get here today, be sure to come tomorrow to e e s this great annual Summer presenta- -tion! On the fourth floer. . 1216—12?0 F Street N.W. How Washington women do love the new Nelly Don Frocks! 9 Out of 10 Buy More Than Two at a Time! Here they are—and a hundred new ones coming in tomorrow! Be sure you don’t miss them! Tennis dresses made on swift, straight lines,- of broadcloth, with shorts attached to the blouse top . . . 'print shanspuns (cotton woven like shantung) with engaging square necks and black patent bone for trimming 53. . sheer crossbar dimity in posy prints. .95. And then the linens . . . an especially lovely group, some with cotton mesh tops, some with insets of real Irish crochet dyed to match the delicate pastels, or all. white. $5.95 and $7.95. The voiles, fine as chiffon, in new and ex- clusive garden prints, whose skirts are very feminine with ruffles or gracefully simple . . . whose velvet or taffeta sashes are so old-fashioned they’re brand new—at all three prices. o a7 FRECTES Plaid Organdy, $595 Printed Voile, $595 $ 3,95____3 5.95..__$7.9s Saleswomen wearing them—20 extra salespeople’ to assure comforta- ble shopping—what fun to buy Summer frocks on the Fourth Floor! This is that exciting Nu-Back Girdle Girdles, $5 and $10 Corsettes, $7.50 to $15 See it modeled by Miss Boucher—hear it discussed " by Mr. Hawes, its creator—tomorrow, at 11 am. and 3 p.m.—Grey Shops. . This is the foundation garment that won't ride ‘up! Because of the split in the back which allows it to slide ‘telescopically as you move . . . it stays firmly in place. Like many good things—only at Jellef’s! Jellef’s Gréy Shops—Second Fioor H e of Miss Loulse Goldens denberg, 1o Mr. Martin . Baum, son A D PRI A S SR A 0 P A s b P AR mag sV D 49,