Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1931, Page 18

rB-2 * SOCIETY, SOCIETY _President Entertains His Ambassador tol 3 Great Britain, Gen. Dawes, at the White House for Visit. : HE President and Mrs. Hoover| have as their guest at the White House the United States Am- bassador to the Court of St.| 3 James, Gen. Charles G. Dawes, | _who arrived this morning from his| “home in Chicago, where he has been | ~on a short vacation. Mrs. Dawes ar- rived in this country last week and joined the Ambassador in Chicago. The President and Mrs. Hoover and | thelr guests returned _this morning from the camp on the Rapidan, where “they spent the week end. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury, | Mr. Ogden L. Mills, will return today | Zfrom a brief visit with Mrs. Mills, They | Zepent the week end aboard their yacht “Avalon, sailing from Southampton to Newport, where Mr. Mills and Mrs. Mills' son, Mr. John R. Fell, played golf _yesterday at the Newport Country Club. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. ‘Arthur M. Hyde, and his daughter, Miss Carolyn Hyde, are in San Francisco, where they went to meet Mrs. Hyde on her arrival today from the Orient, ‘where she went some months ago. The Secretary and his daughter went West a few weeks ago and with Mrs. Hyde “plan to visit in Oregon, spend a short time in the Yellowstone National Park, ‘and then go to their home in Trenton, Mo. Later in the season they will re- | “turn to Washington. Belgian Envoy Back From “Newport and Many Festivities. ~ The Belgian Ambassador, M. Paul| May. will return today from Newport. where he has been the guest of the Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, who is at that resort for the -Summer. The Minjster entertained at | dinner last evening for the Ambassa- dor and was host Saturday evening at ~— dinner in his honor. Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, has offered the prizes | for a tombstone tourney at the country | club at Newport, the tourney to be held next week end. The Minister of Greece and Mme. | “Bimopoulos will entertain at dinner this evening at Newport, where they are | spending the Summer. They gave a bridge party Saturday afternoon fol- Jowed by tea, when their guests were asked to meet the Belgian Ambassador, | -M. Paul May, who was the guest over Sunday of the Minister of Rumania, | Mr. Charles A. Davila. = The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don | “¥duardo Diez de Medina, entertained “at the supper dance on the Le Paradis roof garden Saturday evening. Representative and Mrs. Allen T. “Treadway have opened their bungalow ‘at Lake Mahkeenac, Mass., where they | ~will be for the remainder of the Sum- | _mer. Mrs, Parker, wife of Representative | ZJames S. Parker, was hostess at lunch- | eon yestjrday, entertaining at the Berk- “whire Inh in Great Barrington, Mass. ‘The charge d'affaires of the Nether- lands, Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, had guests | Adining with him on the Shoreham Ter- | Tace Saturday evening. I Mme. Thenault, wife of the air at- Yache of the French embassy, left Wash- ington last mfhz for Cape Cod. Mass., “where she will join her mother, Mrs “O. M. Spencer. Mrs. Spencer went North several weeks ago with the young “members of the family of Maj. and Mme. Thenault. Federal Radio Commissioner and Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes have been joined in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel Dby their daughter Miss Mal Sykes, who spent a week at Deal, N. J. as the | guest of Mrs. Marion Gilliam. Miss Sykes has several visits ip pros- pect for this month and August. ‘The assistant solicitor of the Treasury and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty enter- tained a smali party at the dinner ‘dance on the Shoreham Terrace Satur- day evening. Col. Leon B. Kromer, presently at- Ttached to the Army War College, has -been assigned to temporary duty with Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Store Hours: 8:1 Rich’s Half-Yearly CLEARANCE SALE Women’s and Children’s Footwear Your unrestri of all of our White Buckskin and Linen FOOTWEAR . REDUCED 1o Fornrerly $10.50 to $13.50 Nothing is reserved—all our white Summer Slippers of kid, buckskin and linen—the very smart models which smart dressers have been.buy for dress or sports—are included in this sale. Children's Shoes Reduced to $5.90, $4.90 $3.90 and $2.90 . All Sales Final RICHS | dance on the Shoreham Terrace Sat- the pilgrimage of Gold Star Mothers and Widows. Col. Kromer will sail from New York on the S. 8. President Roosevelt of the United States Lines, ‘Wednesday, and will return on the S. S. Republic late in August. Maj. and Mrs. H. D. Porterfield en- tertained a party.at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace Saturday evening, when their guests included Maj. and Mrs. J. M. Willis of Carlisle Barracks, Pa., who are house guests of the hosts and Mrs. P. B. Gray. ‘The second secretary of the Brazilian embassy, Senhor Don Joao Ruy Bar- bosa, was host to a party at the dinner urday evening. ‘The Rumanian Cunsul, Mr. G. Anag- nostaehl, who has come to Washington accompanied by Mr. S. D. Stanson of Cleveland, Ohlo, is staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. and Mrsg# Gibson Olivetta and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Parker and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Zundell and daughters, and Mrs. |ington, Ethel Daniels, all of Washington, speht some time at the Merrimac, Ocean View, Va., and have returned to Wash- ington. Licut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harold Biese- meler will leave Monday to spend g fortnight at Atlantic City. Gen. and Mrs. Williams Will Leave West End for Georgetown, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence C. williame_are established for the Sum- mer at Sagamore Farm, their place at South Hamilton, Mass. They will not return to Washington until the Autumn, when they will take possession of the A cool summer place. Try our Special 75¢ Din- ner served on the English Fomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 'C‘., MONDAY, JULY 20, 1931. house at 3033 N street, which they have purchased. Gen. and Mrs. Williams have been forced to give up their charming old home at 1817 H strect by the constantly growing commerce in_that neighborhood. The house in Georgetown has been the home for several years of Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, who moved Satur- day to the house at 3130 P street, which they have owned for some time and which they restored at the time that they purchased it. Mrs. William Kearny Carr, accom- panied by Mrs. Edward E. Robbins and Miss Josephine Twigg, has motored to Swamscott, Mass., where they all are at the Ocean House for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Henry B. @bencer was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining at ‘Wild Fleld Farm near Narragansett Pier, where she is established for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodson have been entertaining informally at the Arts Club of late and yesterday had with them to watch the matches at Wardmen Park Hotel, Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, wife of the Interstate Com- merce Commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson will leave at the end of the week for a trip to Canada, after which they will return to their home at 3245 Klingle road. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge who are on an extensive motor trip through New England were at Rockland Break- water, Me., over Sunday and left there this morning for Cohasset where they will Temain several days. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newcomb Shaw whose wedding took place in Wash- June 27, have returned to Washington from their wedding jour- ney and will make their future home in Georgetown. Mrs, Shaw was formerly Miss Bainbridge Vallandingham Boyle and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Boyle of this city. Mr. Chauncey G. Parker, jr., was host 'to a small party at the supper dance at Le Paradis roof garden Satur- day evening when his guests included embassy and Mrs. Pack and the assist- ant military attache of the British em- bassy, Capt. J. T. Godfrey. Mrs. James St. Sommerville 1is visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip T. Marshall, in Newport News, Va. She was recently the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. T. Howard Kelly, in Tarry- town, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have re- turned from a week end motor trip to Ashland and Richmond. In the latter place they visited their brother and his family. Mrs. W. H. Perine is among those from Washington spending July at the Hotel Tudor, at Nahant, Mass. Miss Ruth Porter Ward left Washing- ton Priday night for Columbus, Ohio, to visit Maj. and Mrs. Lowell B, Wright. Miss Elizabeth F. Boyce, Miss Fannie W. Boyce and Miss L. G. Boyce are at Saranac Inn, in the Adirondacks, New York, where they are spending the entire season. The Misses Boyce have for many years made their Winter home at Stoneleigh Court. - Mr, and Mrs. Harry I. Graceman en- tertained a company at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace Satur- day evening, the party marking Mr. Graceman's birthday anniversary. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. John New- man, Mr and Mrs. David Schugan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jacobs, Miss Ina Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen and Mr. Aaron Cohen. % — Mr. and Mrs. Schulze Make Flight to Atlantie City Today. Passengers on the Eastern Air Trans- port, Condor, which makes its first trip today to_Atlantic City, are Mr. and Mrs, Richard Paul Schulze, the latter formerly Miss Margaret Hatfield, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Hatfleld of Cathedral avenue, this city. Mr. and Mrs, Schulze were mar- ried at Saranac Lake, the first week in July, and returned to Washington a day or two ago from their wedding Journey. An early June wedding was that of the commercial secretary of the British | Miss Eula’ Adkins of Williamsburg, Ky.. ~ Anniversary Sale Ya Y3 off Our Regular Prices 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 Reservoie Road. Open until 10 p. m. e WAVERLY TAYLOR s 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 5 to 6 O'Clock cted choice Kid 90 ing and wearing this season Special Sale Silk Hosiery at $I.|0 P" 3 pairs for $3 Men's Luggage $50 Pigskin Kit Bags. .... .$37.50 $25 Seal & Cowhide Gladstones, $18.75 $20 Cowhide Oxford Bags ........$15 $20 Cowhide Gladstones ......s..$15 $25 Solid Leather Oxford Bags. .$18.75 $15 Cowhide Gladstones . L) 315 Solid Leather Golf Bags. o Women's Luggage $200 Fitted .Case (Cloisonne on BHRED) ... i it 00 “$60 Imported Fitted Case .........$30 $35 Fitted O'Nite Gases: ... .$26.25 $37.50 Fitted Tray Cases .......$20.70 $25 Fitted Week-End Cases ....$17.50 $15 Fine Cowhide Casés ........$9.95 $10 Cowhide Week-End Cases. . .$7.50 $10 Wardrobe Hat “ATTENTH Box: . re s B0 IS 1314 F Street N.W. i ity—Moderately Pricex T and Mr. R. E. Betts of Stillwater, Okla., which tedk place in the parlor of the Calvary Baptist Church June 7. Spring flowers and a quantity of foliage fur- nished the decoration. The bride's dress was of pure white | satin and she carried a shower bou- quet of bride’s roses and lilles of the vl;llQY- 1 * er only attendant was Miss Roma Dee Pool, who wore green embroidered | white organdy over pale green, a pieture hat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Frank Culley was Mr. Betts’ best man. Miss Catherine Wilson played the ac- companiment for two solos sung by Mr. George P. Schimmel. ‘The bride and bridegrcom left soon after the ceremony for a long motor trip. They will make their home at 500 Oglethorpe street. Mrs. Irving Hall Chase, who is at | Narragansett Pler for the season, was| hostess at luncheon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Vallin have motored to Wildwood, N. J. Mr. Vallin will return shortly, but Mrs. Vallin will remain for the Summer. daughter Barbara is at Camp H. and H. | for the Summer. Mrs. H. M. Carruthers of Grove City, Pa, is spending a few days at the | Shoreham Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner sailed | for Europe Saturday aboard the Bremen | @& of the North German Lloyd. They will spend several months touring France. Germany, Italy and England, and will return to Washington some time during the latter part of September. Their young |& Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Drake of ® Our Cooling System Makes Shopping Pleasant ® 1 GARFINCKEL’S SALE OF FURS Is announced for those who want unusual I savings on the fine furs which have won : I Lakeland, Ohlo, have arrived in Wash- ington for an indefinite visit. Mr. e is an official of the International Pho- tographers Association. During their stay in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Drake will live at the Potomac Park Apart- ments. Dr. and Mrs. William G. Schathirt will sail on the President Roosevelt Wednesday to travel in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hayworth of High Point, 8. C., arrived in Washington yesterday and are at the Shoreham Hotel. Many Witness Tennis Matches Yesterday. The tennis"®xhibition yesterday after- noon at Wardman Park Hotel was a very_colorful affair, and was witnessed (Continued on_Third Page.) REMODELED Bring in’ your usec furs and we will make 5 them into the latest style neck pleces. Fur_coats handsomely remodeled at very moderate Summer Drices. 1, slazed §5.00 Fur coats cleaned, glazed in and out and stored for We Call for and Deliver %,NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. ! i I I | for us world-wide reputation. never before, you simply must comsider the reliable quality of the furs you buy if they are to be satisfac- | Confidence in buying furs is everything, and now, as 'i || | tory . . . I's easy to buy furs, but it’s not <o easy to buy REPUTABLE FURS . . SATISFACTION . . . FURS THAT WILL BE SMART, CORRECTLY MADE IN NEW STYLE. That is why Garfinckel's Sale of Furs is always . FURS THAT WILL GIVE | so welcome. . . .People know our reputation. this trust is repaid with complete satisfaction. ...We are now showing new models for Dress, Sports, Street. . OPPORTU! RE .in all the wanted furs and PRICES ARE NOTABLY LOW. CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS ITY TO | | | | I ...They buy our furs with confidence, and |i I I | | | LIABLE FURS? ‘ THIS AVE ON SUCH I 1 | I | I Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH IIMILLER INSTITUTION ALL SALE SHOES HAVE BEEN GROUPED AT TWO LOW PRICES INTERNATIONALE FORMERLY 10 12,50 85 FORMERLY All shoes are reclassified for the last days of this sale. but in every size desirable patterns Sizes are broken, you'll find many at prices that will enable you to save up to $8.65. GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE VALUES TODAY Hosiery Sale 95c¢, $1.25, $1.55 . MI LLER 1222 F Street n.w. SOCIETY. Style and Comfort in these remarkable Chairs 70th Anniversary Year Specials 7 Desk Chair * A Queen Anne style desk chair, with the charm of simplicity and curved lines, S|6.75 Occasional Chair Solid mahogany frame with pillow back. Covered in rust or green radnor cloth, Radio Chair +A Coxwell radio chair in Queen Anne design. A lighter and very graceful style, Guest Chair A solid mahogany occa- sional chair, in Colonial style. Note the interesting carvings. $28 Lady's Chair The old time sitting room chair, covered in green an- tique homespun stitch. ¥in Reading Chair A very newly styled chair, in especiaily attractive flowered covering. Lounging Chair An upholstered lounging chair, with the high back which is particularly com- fortable. English Style A chair expressing dignity —this Charles of London style chair. Note the smart arms,