Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1931, Page 6

™ A6 Spend Week End - Mountai HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover are making plans to leave sometime tomorrow for the presidential camp on the Rapi- dan River in Virginia to remain over Sunday. They will entertain a party at the lodge. Secretary Adams Spends Shert Time in Massachuseits. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Prancis Adams, has joined Mrs. Adams in their home, the Glades, at Minot, Mass., for the week end. The Secretary of Cominerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont, wii! be joined tomorrow in his home on Kalorama road, by Mrs. Lamont, who will come from New York where she has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Chauncey Belknap and Mrs, Charles Eskridge Saltzman this week. Mrs, Lamont will leave early next week for her Summer home at Land O’ Lakes, Wis.. to remain until Autumn. Countess Szechenyi, ister of Hungary, will entertain & house | party over the week end at Newport Where she and her daughters are at the | Breakers. The Minister saiied this week for Europe. The Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted have returned to their apar! ment at the Shoreham after spending a | few days at the Claridge n Atlantic City. Mrs. Morrow, wife of Senator Dwight W. Morrow, and Mrs. W. Bayard Cut- ting, mother of Senator Bronson Cuf ting, have given their names as D SOCIEEY.C OCILTY The President and Mrs. Hoover Plan to " wife of the Min- | Herbert Freile of Ridgefield, N. J., to THE Cornelius Roosevelt, and her nephew, Mr. Kermit Roosevelt, jr., sailed on the St. Mihiel yesterday. Col. Roose! will join his family in about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have gone t> New York, from wiers they will sail tomorrow on the Ile de Francs to spend two or three weeks abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Ei are established for the Sumi cottage at West Chop, they have leased for the scason. have with them for a shori visit Mrs. at Their Rustic Erwin’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Delos n Lodge. A. Blodgett, and Mrs. Charles G. Mat- ‘-; "'&f,’:fl'{g‘,f:nfl“ggmf,"“‘afi; filre‘xasl::t{l’(: | thews, who are en route to their Sum- McCoy, who will sail for the Philippines ““‘l&lhf"; 4 l\gavkuigc Island, oMi;m B vithin a few weeks. is nn Erwin of Oakport, ¥ AR T, cousin of Mr. Erwin, and Miss Capt. and Mrs. Le Roy Shoemaker Mona Dugas of Baton Rouge, La. ?:xgthl;isfl‘izM::é Jé{)‘x‘:?r:'sflyn?g“(:;‘:;e-!m"s‘l’ e try Club last evening at dinner, when | g“l’;’;ef'sn;l _Cflmvx annlgcllx“lrr w}:‘: thelr guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl) will join Mr ..l“x,n i i 2 " | Erwin at West Chop for a LR S Harrls Bald” | vefore they come back to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols. Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe, who has been making a series of yisits in Capt. John Kni; . New York and Connecticut, hes re- | and Mrs. Knighton, zre vislung 1n P8\ | turned to her home on Ashmead place. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment Del. They will sail for China August 1. Capt. Knighmn has been trans-| have gone to Atlantic City and are ferred to the Orient for duty. | spending the midseason at the Chal- e i | fonte-Haddon Hall. ve ass! rrittiy xdlfie fi'éf,‘\":i“ and. Mrs, George A.| Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey to Give Hastings entertained at dinner last eve- Garden Party for Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Lowrey of | ning on the roof garden of the Astor in New York for Dr. and Mrs. James | 4444 Reservoir road will entertain at a garden party July 19 for the latter's | brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and | Mrs. W. L. Barkley. who will be their guests for two weeks before going to Capt. Barkley's new post in Philadel- | phia. Capt. Barkley was formerly sta- tioned at Camp Knox, Ky. Assisting Mrs. Lowrey will be Mrs. R. A. Cooper, | Mrs. Joseph C. Letts, Mrs. John M. celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. | The assistant United States trade commissioner at Montevideo, Urugua; and Iirs. Grant L. Thrall, will sail to- morrow aboard the Southern Cress for the former’s post after spending a vaca- tion in this country. Mr. Ralph T. O'Neil, national com- mander of the American Legion, was the honor guest at the luncheon given yesterday by the Italian Ambassador Nobile Giacomo de Martino. The | Juncheon was informal owing to_the | ccusin of Mrs. Erwin, who were their | | Major, Mrs. N. H. Cobbs, Mrs, Ray- | EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, b. SOCIETY. mond Wire, Mrs. John M. Mason and Miss Louise Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lampton are among those spending the month of July at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, in Atlantic Cit;. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dugan, jr, of ‘Windsor, Conn., are Spending a few days with Mrs. Hobart Brooks on their way from visits in the Middle West Mr. and Mrs. Dugan were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dugan, in Hinsdale, 1., and also visited Mr. Dugan's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dugan, in Hinsdale. They came to Washington from Louis- | ville, Ky., where they were guests of Dugan’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dugan, and their daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Dugan, who graduated from Goucher College, ‘in . Baltimore, this year. They will return tomorrow to their home in Windsor, where they occupy the oldest house in that town, the Capt. Walter Fyler House, owned by the Windscr Historical Sociely. Miss A. M. Milburn has sailed for France and will not return to her Shoreham apartment until the last of September. Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell has gone to Atlantic City and will be at the Chal- fonte-Haddon Hall for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hume and their two children, Suzanne and Thomas, jr., are at Cape Cod, Mass, Visiting Mrs. Hume's sister. Dr. and Mrs. Otto T. Wendt will have as their guests in their Summer home on the Rhodes River over Sunday Mr. Royal Rommel, Mrs. Charles Heinemann and Miss Mildred Heinemann. Mrs. Kathryn Fuqua, with her sub- deb daughter, Miss Kathryn Fuqua, has moved back to Wardman Park Hotel from the Shoreham, where she has maintained an apartment for several months. Miss Fugua, who will make her debut next Winter, is at present visiting at Virginia Beach and wiil re- turn the first of next week. Mrs. F. H. Rogers entertained a small group at luncheon today at the Shorcham. Mr. and Mrs. Coilister Make Briet New York Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C gone to New York for a short stay. “They returned to Washington Monday from San Antonio, Texas, where the; spent a month, and were present at the graduation of Mrs. Collister's son, Lieut, Richard Chalmers Hughes, who ou his wings June 26 at the ‘Army r Corps Advanced Flyin Kelly Picld. e | . Lieut. Hughes graduated from Mary- land University in June, 1930, going from there to the flying school in Texas. Mrs. Emma M. Bauer, who was host- BROOKS G St.bet, 11th and 12th for the convenience ¢ T ess to a party at dinner on the Shore- [mr ‘home at luncheon and bridge Wed- | g ham terrace last eveming when her | nesday when her guests were Miss Viola guests included several friends from out | Offuit, Miss Gladys Loring and Mrs. of town. They were Mrs. Albert Tram- | Beulah Drake, mell of Crarieston, N. C., and her tw o S¥ tw3| _Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gager and daughters, Miss Helen Trammell and Miss Jans Trammeli; Miss Katherine (Continued on Seventh Page.) 9 Mrs. K’s Gallagher and Cadet Carl C, Mueller. Toll House Tavern Mr. and Mrs. George Lott and daugh- | silver Borins. e, Quality for Over 30 Years | ‘ Concern Over the . Safety of Your Rugs —FURS FINE WOOL an un- called Summer worry. MERCHANTS Motn-Proof Storage —is a proven process guar- cing 1000 protection. Let us call for your Rugs, Fine Woolens ‘and Furs without further delay. OUR CHARGES are LESS than wsual for Moth-Proof Storage | Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. q920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 age—Moving—Packing—Shipping and NS is for ter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs, William | Lott, who were the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Norman H. Jensen and Mr. Vic- | tor E. Pohlers, while in Washington last week, have Teturned to their homes | in New York. i Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Hill of omaha.\’ Nebr.. are spending a few days im Washington and are staying at the FPotomac Park Apartments, | | Mr. Herbert A. Howell aj children Dorothy Howell mmninfih}i::‘-)> ¢ll_started today by motor for a trip through the New England States and | ~{;fln:g:m‘ng will spend some time in Atel , Conn.; Toront - el o, and Hamil- | Miss_Dorothy Howell_entertained in | “SLIP COVERS | Write or Dh.rmrLI umvlt.!n by e HERWOOD, 1513 384 \ [¥ Cool and Comfortable Are the Lawns surrounding the *Old Tavern suest who would have e Open ' Country. Top Loin and Tenderloin Steaks, Chi and Maryland Cured lllm'.l)lnnlr;...! NOON to 8:30 P. Sonday Moerning Breakfa Phone Sliver Sprin, Luncheon Dinners Afternoon Teas LI 'Week End For the Convenience of § i Shoppers —and Every Saturday during July and August. Every Employe Will Be Given ‘ a One-Day Holiday Each W eek, with Pay—in Addition to the Regular Vacation Children’s 25¢ !— Miszes’ $2 to 50c Sccks 2tking Suits -~ $1.69 Satisfaction Since 1859 PEN ALL DAY SATURDAY| tronesses for the charity ball 1o be | court mourning for the death of Duce given in the new Waldorf Astoria Hall, | I'Acsta, cousin of the King of Italy in New York, November 6. AmODZ | Comdr. O'Neil delivered a message to others, who are sponoring the event, | premjer Mussolini, in recognition and are Mrs. Henry P. Davison. mother of | appreciation of his co-operation with | the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. F. | the American Legion. The company | ‘Trubee Davison:Mu-Ed'W“dT-s'“'k;;\nc the fete included Col. and Mrs.| Gnglish FComes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight Perfects and frregu- lars. Silk, rayon, lisle | col swim suite, and mercerized cotton— ||| 1-piece with sun-back in ;ml!srx;ks."uhcnpvr" green. navy and red socks and boys' golf it = e et * ;:;or_lo to 36.—Second of our patrons— 810-818 Seventh St. NNW. bury, Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of acting Secretary of the Treasury: Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. John W. | vis. / Mr. Dwight!W. Morrow, jr., son of Senator and Mrs. Morrow, has gone to Gallup, N. Mex.. where he will spend sometime. He will assist in_excavating ruins in the Red Gock Valley near Chinlee, Ariz. Acting Secretary Mills has joined | Mrs. Mills at Woodbury, L. I, for the | week end. . | The United States Minister to Uru- | guay and Mrs. Post Wheeler will_sail fomorrow aboard the Southern Cross for the former’s post after spending a short vacation in this country. The military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Pillon will entertzin a company of 12 tomorrow at luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel. The naval attache of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Patrick McNamara re- turned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel yesterday for a short stay. The secretary of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Popovici will sail for Europe about the middle of next week to spend a part of the Summer in their Rumanian home. They will return to their apartment in the Shoreham early in October. The new Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Harvey H. Bundy, will arrive in Washington Monday to assume his new duties, Mr. Bundy succeeds Mr. Wil- liam R. Castle, jr., who was recently appointed Underseeretary of State to il the place of the late Mr. Joseph P. Cotton. Mr. Bundy is spending the week end with Mrs. Bundy at their hoxe, in Bos- ton. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H. G. Bishop en- tertained a small party informally at | dinner last evening on the Shoreham terrace. Brig. Gen. William E. Horton enter- | tained at luncheon today at the Club | d'Inter Allles, in Paris, in honor of | Mrs. Karl D. Klemm and Mr. Charles | Mason Remey, whose marriage will | take place tomorrow. | ‘The commissioner of the United | States Shipping Board and Mrs. Jeffer- son Myers left Washington today for their home in Portland, Oreg. After a brief visit there, the commissioner will make a tour of inspection of the ports and shipping facilities of the Pacific | district which he represents upon the | United States Shipping Board. They will return to Washington in the early Autumn. { Maj. Bernard R. Kennedy entertained a party at dinner last evening on the Shoreham terrace. His guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cole McCreery, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Miss Betty Snell and Mr. Paul Kennedy, brother of the host. Col. and Mrs. Smith Start for New Post in California. Col. and Mrs. Hugh C. Smith went to New York today and will sail Friday. July 17, aboard the Army transport Somme for San Francisco. Col. Smith will take up his duties as judge advo- cate general of the 9th Ccrps Area, United States Army, and will be sta- tioned at the Presideo. in San Francisco. Col. and Mrs, George T. Everett are visiting Mrs, Everett's parents, Col. and Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall, iA their home, Twin Pines, at 6710 Brookeville road, in Chevy Chase, Md. Col. and Mrs. Luke Lea of Nashville, | Tenn, and their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Lea, are spending a few days at the Shoreham. Comdr. and Mrs. H. F. D. Davis en- tertained at the dinner dance on_the Shoreham terrace last evening. Their guests included Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. A. F. Grant of Plainfleld, N. J, who Order for Our fa in all flavors, Ideal for Motor Trips TWO STORES: Charles A. Mills of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. | Julia Wheelock, national executive | ‘American Legion department of Italy, | and members of the embassy staff, in- cluding the counselor, Conte Alberto Marchetti di Muriaglio; the counselor | for emigration, Comm. Bonardelli; the | | military attache, Col. Pennaroli, and the assistant naval attache and Con- tesse Gropello. rooms, with one, two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. s Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. August L. Clarke en- tertained informally at dinner last eve- ning at the Columbia Country Club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. H. Middle- ton Grimes. The party was arranged to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes' wedding and as a surprise to the honor guests a brief song recital was broadcast by Mrs. Grimes’ niece, Mae Norwoed Beck, ccntralto, -assisted by Elizabeth | Darlington Simpson, pianist. Mrs. Beck is the wife of the special assistant to the Secretary of State, Mr. Willlam H. Beck, and with him and their small daughter, Betty, motored to Baltimore today and will sail this aft- erncon aboard the Chatham for Bos- ton en route to Christmas Crove, Me., to_spend several weeks. Mrs. Simpson is the wife of Dr. C.' Augustus Simpson, also well known in society. She played the accompani- | ments for Mrs. Beck as well as several solos including a composition of her own. | Former President and Mrs. Coolidge | will leave their Northampton home to- | day and go to the old Coolidge home- | stead at Plymouth, Vt, to spend the | week end. It was at the Vermcnt home- | stead that Mr. Coolidge took the oath | as President of the United States from ! his father, the late Col. John Coolidge. 8 WAVERLY TAYLOR s 1522 K Street Nat’l 1040 Mr. Pyle says: You will iced Cleansing that meets the special requirements of your rugs. Call Mr. Pyle . . . NAtional 3257-3291-2036 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will leave Gen- eva todey for Paris, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow of the late Speaker of the House, is in New York for a few days, having gone there to see her brother and _sister- in-law, the governor general cf Portn Rico and Mrs. Theodore Roose: 1 for Porto Rico. Col. Roosevelt c: his plans to safl, although Mrs. Rcose- velt, accompanied by her son, Mr. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Members of the Rug Cleaners’ Institute of America ‘GOWNS WA LR B 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. Open till 3 p.m. Saturday Featuring a beautiful group of high-type Dressmaker originals and adaptations! NEW! SUMMER KET SUITS Just Unpacked an JAC FRESH! STYLES VALUES $15:90 o $19 A SPECIAL PURCHASE of Gorgeous Chif- Jacket ighest typ: Unusual Breslau creations. ALL SIZES! Juniors’, 11 to 19; Misses’, 14 to 20; Women’s, 36 to ‘48 maker’s arf. Sunday BUDD’S 18th and Columbia Rd. |{| mous Ice sl.lo Dry Ice. Quart Columbia 0706 | &onn. Ave. and Magpmb ; Half Sizes and Extra Sizes to 541 The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307-15 G8t. N.W. & Breslan- DRESSES | OPEN SATURDAY We feel that there is a need for a store of this type to remain open Regular fresh serv stocks—whether this Summer. ice, complete vou wish to choose a pair of stockings or a whole ward- robe. Employes will receive a day off during the week, accord- ing to their preference. M. BROOKS CO. All “Hahn” Shoe Stores Open ’til 2 Tomorrow So that you may profit by these Clearance Sales AT F St. only—Women's $8.50 to $12.50 “Carltons”™— whites and other Summer fashions. $6.85 T all our women’s store: and other Summer S $3.95 T 7th St. and “Arcade” hoes. $7.85 —“Dynamic” $6.50 Whites $4.95 Stores only—thousands of pairs $3.95 to $5 WHITES and other Summer Shoes—in sensational Sale. $2.95 MISSES’ and Children’s Tmported Woven Vacation Sandals—were $2.95 last year. Now {1 Our Uptown Store, 3212 14th St., Open as Usual Till 10 PM. 39 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212,14th isl Values! Super- Jusy, busy, busy! And values to mak» Saturday the busiest day of all! Hundreds of beautiful new "Mid- summer dresses in fashions for street, sports, business and vacation wear—including many actual $5.00 values. White, pastel shades, clever dots and gay prints. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. '—Lovely Silk Dresses— Washable Silk Crepe Printed Silk Crepe Washable Silk Pique Polka Dot Silk Crepe Flowered Chiffon Dresses Beautiful Rayon Dresses Second Floor and Street Floor. Travel Tweed Jresses Embroidered Eyelet Dresses The Summer Favorite— Formosa Panamas (Imitation) Models $ 1.49 On the top wave of popularity—these cool, iashionable, practical hats with ribbon or patent lcather bands. All head sizes. : . Men’s White $1 .00 Trousers e Waist Sizes 29 to 38 Smartly tailored white duck and white twill sport trousers with belt loops, wide legs and cuff bottoms. Made for satis- factory avea: Street Floor, Men’s $1.50 .00 & $2 Shirts 51“ Every shirt perfect. “Susquehanna” brand—in white, plain colored and fancy broad- cloth and fancy woven madras. Collar attached, separate collar and neckband styles. Sizes 1312 Men’s Bathing to 18. Street Floor. $1.95 Suits 1 == All-wool 1-plece suits, in black, navy and maroon; sizes 34 to 46. | Street Floor. Large and Medium New Arrivals in Garden§ 4 .19 Hats = Smart nery—in rough st and fancy -straws. “flops” and medium White, pastel shades, and black. Street Floor. -l A remarkable low price for | these popular _one-piece _suits with separate white belt. Elastic ribbed and serviceable. ~ Sizes Many smart color Street Floor. milli- braids Large brims. ||| navy Summertime . combinations. 1,000 Dainty Regular and Extra Sizes In Wash Frocks Of Beautiful Sombray and Chardonize Lavish trimmings of 1m- 5 E ported laces, clever appli- qued novelties and smart tailored styles. All pastel shades. binations, bloomers, step-ins and panties REGULAR SIZES in dance sels, gowns, prinecss slips and brassiere-top combinations. Stteet Floor Dull Silk 690 Hose 3 Silk-to-the-top chiffon silk hose with dull finish, picoted tops and French heels. Perfects and irregulars. Beautiful quality service weight, perfect quality with lisle ing New Models in Guaranteed Fast Colors Dresses attractive enough to wear practically any and every where—on sale at a sur- prisingly low price. Dots, flowers, figures and solid colors. Sleeveless and cap sleeves. Various noveity trimmings. Sheer Printed Voile Cool Novelty Cottons Sizes 14 to 44, 46 to 52 —Bargain BM) et Floar REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES in chemises, com- | $1.00 Full-Fashioned | t Our New| Rayon Undies | I i | i