Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. OCILTY Vice President Curtis Plans Extra Visits From His Home at Topeka Before Coming to Capital. HE Vice President, Mr. Charles, Curtis, will remain in his home | in Topeka untli Friday. when| he will go to Mooseheart, to deliver an address July a./ He will then go to Chicags for a few | ' days’ stay before returning to Wash-| ington. Mrs. Lamont. wife of the Sacretary of Commerce, who is making a seres of | visits in New England, is now with Mrs. | H. St. Clair Putnam at Edgartown, | Mass. After spending the next veek end with the governor of the Federal| Reserve Board and Mrs. Eugene Mever | she will motor to her Summer home | in Wisconsin, where the Secretary will join her later in the month. The Secretary of the Treasury. M. Andrew W. Mellon, who arrived in| Parls a few days ago, has been the honor guest at several social functions since his arrival. He was a guest in the box of the President of France and Mme. Doumer yesterday for the Grand | Prix at the Longchamps race course | and preceding the races he was enter- | tained at luncheon by the minister of finance, M. Plerre-Etienne Flandin. The United Statese Ambassador to| France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge were also guests in the box of the President | and Mme. Doumer and in the evening | entertained Secretary Mellon at, dinner at the embassy. Many Diplomats to Attend Pan-American Concert. The Ambassador of Turkey. M. Ahmet Muhtar, will be in the large and inter- | esting company attending the concert of Latin American music this evening | at the Pan-American Union, with the | director general cf the union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, as host. The musicales arranged by Dr. Rowe have become one of the | mest popular events on the social cal- | endar as well ps in the music world. | Many selections given by the artists, as- sisted by the United States Service | Band, are heard for the first time and | are by noted composers of Latin Amer- | iean countries. Among others who are expected to be in the assemblage tonight are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, | w and sister of the Vice | President; the Minister of Panama, Senor Dr. Harmodio Arias, the Minister of Colcmbia and Senora Dona Ester de Loz2no, the Minister of Norway, Mr. | Halvard H. Bachke; the charge d'af- | faires of Egypt and Mme. Aly Ismail Bey, the assistant Secretary of State and Mrs, Francis White, the charge d’affaires of Germany and Frau Leit- ner, the counselor of the Spanish em- bassy, Count de Montefuerte: the charge d'affaires of Scuth Africa, Dr. Philip R. Botha; the charge d' affaires of Costa Riea, Senor Don Guillermo E. Gonza- lez: the charge d'affaires of the Do- minican Republic, Dr. C. M. Lamarche. ‘The Minister of Greece, Mr. Charlam- | bos_Simopoulos is back at the legation | on R street, having been celled to Wash- | ington on official_business. The Min- | ister has been with Mme. Simopoulos at | Newport, where they have leased CIiff Lawn for the season. Mme. Simopoulos entertained at din- ner last evening a party of 26. The| inner was planned In honor of th» Ambassador of Belgium, Mr. Paul May, but he was delayed in the Capital. | Among the guests was Mr. William J. B. | Macauley, consul general of the Irish| Pree State, formerly attached to the | legation in Washington. The Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted dined on the Shoreham Ter- race Saturday evening. ‘The assistant to the Attorney General, Mr. John Lord O'Brian. will return to the Capital in a few days from New York. He spent Saturday at Atlantic City, where he delivered an address be- fore the Maryland State Bar Associa- tion, and while at the resort was at the Ambassador Hotel. Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, daugh- ter of the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, is the house guest of Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Victoria " 'MAKE YOUR HOME COOL . . . ATTRACTIVE WITH OUR AWNINGS eeably surprised how little ns make vour awnings . . . omplete assortment newest color ‘and color effeets in awnin CORNELL WALL PAPER co. 714 13th St Natl. 6708-6709 = === Mrs. K’s | Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Stlver Spring, Md. m.,; | Elizabeth Abigail Ransley to Mr. Wil- Driving Time Twenty Minutes out Sixteenth Street to State Line. then right one mile straight through un- derpass and traffic light on to Route 37 brings vyou to this colorful “Old Tavern” for a wonderful- Top_ Sirloin Steak Dinner Special Chicken. Chons. Country Spazhetti’ Dinners y Morning Breakfast, too, 9 to Dinner, N Shoreham terrace Saturday evening. The affair was in the nature of a fare- well party since the three Spanish offi- cers will sail for Europe July 3 after spending several weeks on special stud- ies in Washington, where they have re- sided at the Shoreham. The guests included the Count de Montefuerte, counselor of the Spanish cmbassy; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert, Miss Norvel Munford, Miss Evelyn Gor- don and the naval attache of the Span- ‘Iah embassy, Comdr. Federico Monreal. | Mrs. Pou, wife of Representative Ed- ward W. Pou, who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ning by Mr. George L. Kingsland Mor- | George Ross Pou, in their home in Ral- | eigh, N. C., has been the honor guest ris at Brookhurst, Lenox. L | Rene de Chambrun, son of the |at several delightful parties. Mrs. Wil- P e e commander’ in Tunitin | lam Johnston Andrews entertained at and the Countess Clara Longworth de |2 bridge party Tuesday evening at the Chambrun, will arrive in New York to- | House of the Oak, in her honor. Among day on the Paris. Count de Chambrun, the gussts was Mrs. Josiah A. Bailey, Who s the nephew of the late Speaker | Wife of the new Senator from North of the House, Nicholas Longworth, grad- | Carolina. Mrs, Andrews is well known uated & few days ago as a doctor of |In Washington, where she comes each lew in Paris. year to attend the D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. Pou will, at the conclusion of | her stay with her son, who is superin- | tendent of the State prisons, spend some time at her home at Smithfield before returning to Washington. The intersate Commerce commis- sioner And Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter | will entertain informally at dinner this | evening in their apartment, at 2301 | Connecticut avenue, for their daughter, |Miss Julia Hanna Porter, and her | fiance, Mr. George Richard Hise, and | the members of their wedding_party. Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained a | _ Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Theodore small party at dinner last evening at | P. Artaud entertained In their home, the Carlton., | at Wesley Heights, for Miss Porter and — /| Mr. Hise, whose marriage will take place Comdr. R. 8. Ferreros, Comdr. A. J. tomiorrow. Commissioner and Mrs. Por- Tytus at Ashintully, Tyringham, Mass., and attended the dinner given last eve- Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis are expected to return to their home on Massachusetts —avenue this ~evening. | They attended the wedding of Miss | liam A. Clementson, 2d, Saturday at | Philadelphia, leaving later to select a place where Mrs. Davis and their chil- dren will spend the Summer. Miss Dorothea Lane, who was in Mrs. Clementson's wedding party, has re- turned to Washington. at $10.50 HITE Suva Cloth Oxfords and pumps have literally “jumped” into instant favor. And rightly <o, because Suva Cloth is light in weight and of open mesh, therefore cool and comiortable. The “Lucy™ is of white Suva cloth—a very smart style oxford with black or brown calf trimming and priced at $10.30, New Swnmer shades in silk hosiery at $1 to $1.95 pair DELMAN final clearance SALE OF HAND-MADE SHOES Q.89 WERE WP TO §32 The hand-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 iraraid CONSNPE G LEATF AVIENAGTE CHINA ductions. GLAS Many odds and ends in reductions, SILVER Four Some very and Flatware, FURNITURE Six tables of odd Dinner- ware at half-price . . . several patterns. ber of Service Plates at drastic re- tables Glassware—vases,bowles, comp orts—half-price. values remain in Plated Silver Pitchers, Tea Sets, Platters, Gravy Boats, Fruit Baskets ENDS 6 P. M. TOMORROW Only this final day to avail yourself of the remaining opportunities in all departments —side by side with current merchandise at most reasonable prices. of Table ART & LAMPS Lamps, éridge and Floor Lamps and many items in the Art Department are greatly reduced. % ORIENTAL RUGS Genuine hand-woven Hamadans and Beloochistans. Average 3x5 ft. $] 4.50 Regularly $28.00 |4 Hamadans, Semi-Antiques and Mo- souls. Luxurious 3%4x 32 7.50 614 scatter rugs. Stored through the Summer if desired I Assortment A num- of Fancy Stemware at exceptional Regularly $55.00 | 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Galvache and Comdr. F. A. Quiroga, |ter were hosts at a dinner-dance at the all of the Royal Spanish Navy, were | Congressional Country Club Saturday joint hosts at the dinner-dance on the | evening for the wedding party. Military Intelligence Chiet and Officers Hosts Today. Col. Alfred T. Smith, general staff, chief of the Military Inufiunce Divi- sion (Q-2), War Department General Staff, and the officers of that division entertained tke foreign military and luncheon today at the Catlton Hotel. ‘The military and air attaches pres- ent were: Col. Francisco J. Aguilar, Mexican military attache; Col. Jorge Mercado, Colombian military attache; Col. Francois J. Pillon, French military attache; Col. Shohel Washizu, Jap- anese military attache; Col. Maurice F. Day, British military attache; Wing Comdr, L. J. Fiennes, British air at- tache: Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli, Itallan military attache; Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori, Italian air attache: Lieut. Col. Ricardo Miro, Argentine military attache; Maj. Georges Thenault, Prench air attache; Maj. imanuel Lombard, French assistant military attache; Maj. Rinpel Kato, Japanese assistant mili- tary attache: Maj. Gustavo Larriva, Mexican assistant military attache; Maj. Yutaka Hirota, Japanese assistant military attache, and Capt. John T. gogllrey, British assistant military at- che. Officers of G-2, who were hosts, in- cluded: Col. Alfred T. 8mith, assistant chief of staff, G-2; Col. Robert C. Foy, chief, military attache and foreign llaison section: Col. Willilam H. Wilson, chief of operations branch; Lieut. Col. Henry T. Bui, chief of geographic branch; Lieut. Col. Cortlandt Parker (recently appointed military attache to the American embassy, London, Eng- land); Lieut. Col. Plerre V. Kieffer, chief, intelligence branch; Lieut. Col. | 1314 F St air attaches and their assistants at| Ross James P. Marley, chief, British Empire section; Lieut. Col. Willlam C. Christy, chief, Gentral European section; Lieut, Col. Arthur C. Turner, acting chief of Balkans and Near East section; Maj. Rodney H. Smith, chief, Latin Ameri- can section; Maj. Willlam H. Simpson, executive officer, G-2; Maj. Emmert W. Savage, acting chief, public relations branch; Maj. Hayes Kroner, chief, Far Eastern section; Maj. Byron Q. Jones, chief of air section; Maj. Charles , assistant, Latin American section; Maj. Robert D. Brown, chief, Western European section; Maj. Herbert A. Horgan, acting chief, Eastern European section; Capt. Francis M. Brady, re- cently appointed air attache of the United States embassy, Rome, Italy, and First Lieut. John M. Connor, finance officer, G-2. Mrs. Arch OColeman, wife of the First Assistant Postmaster General. and Miss Priscilla Coleman, sailed Satur- day from New York via Vera Cruz en route to Mexico City, to spend July and August with the former’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, jr. The First Assistant Postmaster General will remain in ‘Washington most of the Summer. Comdr. and Mrs. Claude Bonvillian, their daughter, Miss Isabella Bonvil- lian, a student at the Cathedral School, and the commander's aunt, Miss Chat- terton, are motoring to the Adiron- dacks this week, the ladies to be absent for two months. Their son, William “SLIP_COVERS ree-pe. suite and 5 straisht separate cushions, snap fasteners tailored to your 1lwur:|lllur!. Imnurllofl ‘F!lix‘!n linen, $18.50. Tite or phone. for e, | R TeRERW 0D, 50 1513 3Ath St S This good-looking Hart- mann Tourobe makes an ideal luggage piece for your motor trip. Holds 5 suits on hangers plus all the acces- sories you'll need or the equivalent in feminine ap- parel. Fits snugly on the running board. Special! reet N.W. l===== WJE TRAVEL.LEATHER & GIFT /HOP =—— THE nEW Jellofrs 1216-1220 F Street N. How brightly shines the Junior Miss in - Washable Satin Frocks A Jelleff Fashion-First for the Junior Miss As simple as youth itsel and the newest of inforn 310.95 f . . tailored to a T— mal fashions—soft, wash- able satin for Summer daytime wear. It's the new lighter-weight satin that Paris has gone in for so D. ¢, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931 A. | William B: Arch | SOCIETY. Bonvillian, & Western High School boy, i at Camp Idlewild, in the White Mountains in New York. Comdr. Bonvillian will shortly return to Washington to resume his duties at the Navy Department. Gen, and Mrs. Harry G. Bishop en- tertained a party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace on Satur- day evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. den who will shortly leave for Honolulu, where Col. Bryden will take up his new duties. ford Academy and Vassar. In her jun- dor year Vassar she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Bogert attended Pawling School. Judge Philip Stein of the customs service, Department of Justice, is in ‘Washington from New York City and is stopping as. the Carlton. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury will en- tertain at a large dinner-dance this evening at Whitemarsh Hall, Chestnut HIll, for her granddaughter, Miss Louise | Brcoks. Among the mermbers of the Mr. and Mrs, Gwathemy of New! (Continued on Third Page) { York. who are at their Virginia place, | = Soil Removed near Warrenton, entertained there at dinner yesterday for Mr. and _Mrs. Style Renewed Send us your dresses, suits, Ronald* Fairfax, Mr. William Bowie Clarke and Mr. George Bon Cochran flannels, etc.. for perfect clean- ing. HERE—it's SPECIAL- being among the guests. | Mrs. Montgomery Blair, with her son PROCESS CLEANING —it's KIND to your apparel. Charles Woodbury Blair, is at Wardman y-CI eaners w— - Park Hotel for an indefinite period. | 3rd&Eye Sts. N.E. AT.0023 Englisk Fomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two aad three baths, maid's room, and garage. Outstanding value at £11,350 to $14/950. Visie our Furnished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. of Former Representative and Mrs. John Rathbone Ramsey of Hackensack, N. J., afnounce the«engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Valleau Ramsey, to Mr. Henry Mvers Bogert, 2d, son of Mr. Edward Myers Bogert of Hacken- sack. | Miss Ramsey is a graduate of Brad- 4 WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Natl 1040 ANNOUNCING ] WASHINGTON STORE-WIDE SALES AT GARFINCKEL’S The woman of today is so beset by the price appeal of ordinary sales that sales of high-class Garfinckel goods of notably high quality, fresh, clean, reliable stocks, will be privilege sales indeed . . . sales long to be remem- bered for the unusual savings they offer . . . sales even greater than our removal sales of last year . . . far surpassing anything we have ever offered. Two of the Most Extraordinary Sales Are Noted Others of Like Merit Throughout the Store DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES for women and misses—on the third floor We believe there never were such dresses offered in Washington as you will find here in our Sales just starting ... Revelations in [oveliness, style, material, finish and above all in value, for the prices at which we are offer- ing them are less than the cost ordinarily would be to us . . . Chiffons . .. Georgettes . . . Laces . .. Silks . . . Prints ... New Models ... New Colors... Young, Flattering for the Larger as well as the Smaller Woman. SHOES For women and misses . . . Entire Stocks Reduced for Our Greatest Shoe Sale . . . Our Styles for Dress . . . Sports . .. Evening . . . Street . . . Travel $7.65 $8.95 $9.85 $12.85 $14.95 $18.95 Jurius Garrincker & Co. STREET. AT FOURTEENTH First Time in Washington Van Raalte [llusion Heel Silk Chiffon Hose With Shadow Seams Frer et 3 Pairs, $4.35 Durable chiffon: all silk: picot top; Flex- toe foot; Illusion heel. Plated soles. Mg et bbb L 3 Pairs, $5.75 Extra sheer chiffon,-all sil k; lustreless finish, picot top; Flex-toe foot; Ilusion heel. See them! The visible part of the heel reinforcement has been eradicated, except a mere strip following the outline of the shoe, while the seam insuring the perfect full fashioned fit is reduced to the tiniest line. French Nude Polo Manon Ivory Gypsy Beige Mole Mellow Beaver (Main Floor.) THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh NAtional 5100 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana " PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance heavily—and the youngér set follows suit! White Upholstered Living Room Oc- and pastels, in sizes 11 to 17. casional Pieces, Bed Room and Dining Room Suites at very substantial savings. Free Auto Parking for Customers—E St. Between 6th and 7th Jellefrs Junior Miss Shop, Third Floor