Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1931, Page 18

S OCIETY OCIETY. Member of Japanese Parliament With Party of His Countrymen Wil Come Here Friday. ; ton Thursday from his cottage at Blue Ridge Summit where with his family he is spending Whe Summer. He is expected to re- main in Washington to greet the visi- tors from Japan who are traveling in this country to study national parks. The party will arrive in Washington Friday and will leave for the West the next day, sailing from Seattle late in the Summer. The members of the party will call at the White House and th= company includes Mr. Mamoru Kishi, secretary of the Japanese govern- ment commission on tourist —indus- try, assigned to study national parks, and Mrs. Kishl; Mr. Sentaro Ohgal, president of the Wakamatsu Cinema Club, Ltd.; Mr. Keitar Sato, president of the Sato Co.; Mr. Goichiro Saito, Giichi Takamasa and Mr. Otoichi Kino- shita, executive director of the Japanese Trade Promotion Association. British Envoy Back From Brief Visit in Massachusetts. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, returned today from the North Shore, where he spent a short time with Lady Lindsay. The Ambassador has set no date for sail- ing for his English home, but is ex- pected to leave the latter part of the month. HE Japanese Ambassador, Mr. I Debuchi, will come to Washing- The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Madariaga will go to New York this afternoon preparatory to sailing tomor- row for their Spanish home. They will be absent about two months, returnigg late in September. ‘The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff are at Cape May., where they have taken a cottage for the remainder of the season. They spent several weeks at the Ocean House before leasing the cottage. The secretary of the legation and Mme. Bisseroff are there for this month. Senator and Mrs. Henry F, Ashurst of Arizona, who sailed from New York Saturday on the S. S. Minnetonka, will spend several months traveling in Eu- yope. Accompanying them was Capt. James P. McGovern of the District of Columbia and New York bar. Capt McGovern 15 taking his first holiday since the World War, when he served as a captain in the Army Service Corps. He formerly taught school in Arizona and is a long-time friend and Senator and Mrs. Ashurst Mrs. Bloom and Miss_Vera Bloom, wife and daughter of Representative Sol Bloom of New York, will be at home to the members of the Women's | after a visit of 10 days in Willlamstown, i Mass. | Maj. and Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy | were hosts to a small party at the din- | ner dance on the Shoreham terrace last | evening. | e ‘The secretary of the Rumanian lega- | tion and Mme. Popovici, who have been at Newport, where the legation is estab- | lished for the Summer, are in New York |for a few days, staying at the Ritz- Carlton. | Capital Hostesses Take | Part in Bar Harbor Affairs. Mrs. Victor N. Cushman again is chairman of the putting teas given an- {nually by the Kebo Valley Golf Club at Bar Harbor, Me. The first of these ‘Leu, which have been so popular with ! the Summer colony there, was held yes- terday, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne of Washington and Mrs. Willlam McNair of New York, president, at the tea table. Among the Washingtonians who have given their names as patronesses for the teas are Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. F. Hamilton McCormick-Goodhart and | Miss Belle Gurnee. Miss Laura Curtis, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. James F. Curtis, who will be | & debutante of next season, s 4 mem- | ber of a party entertained by Mr. Al- | gernon Daingerfield at the Lido Country | Club at Lido Beach, Long Island, last Others in the company | her brother, Mr. James F. Curtis, J | Mr. Frazier Curtis, Mr. Willlam Ande: |son and Mr. Whitney Browne, all of | Locust Valley, Long Island. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of for- mer Attorney General, was hostess at luncheon yesterdav, entertaining at Plerre’s in New Yol Mrs. George Dunn, who is at Hol Springs for the scason, was hostess at | dinner last evening. entertaining in the Colonial restaurant of the Homestead. | Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Coe have staying with them in their home on Parkwood place their daughter and her children, Mrs. James L. Ewin, James L. Swin, 3d, | and’ Dorothy Jane Ewin of St. Louls Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Coe and their guests will leave Washington tomorrow by motor for Atlantic City, where they will spend about 10 days Mrs. Ewin was formerly Miss Dorothy Coe, and during her two-month visit here, her husband, Mr. Ewin, will come from St. Leuis, arriving in August, to join his family. | Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are en- | tertaining a_house party from Brooklyn, National Press Club at Hemlock Hedge, | Edgemoor, Md., Sunday afternoon. Representative and Mrs. Bloom have | leased the charming place for the Summer and are entertaining first an Ambassador, then a Minister and per- haps his lady, other members of the diplomatic corps. and guests from of- ficial and resident socicty quite infor- mally. Their parties never exceed . and more frequently are even SLIP COVERS To close out small lengths of Jaspe .95 cloths, cretonnes and Belgian linens slip | covers made for any odd chair. Labor and material. Special, $6.95. Other pieces and sets in_proportion McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. Decorators Dis. 3211 Unholstering, Window S| Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, has returned to Wash- ington from a trip through Virginia. Mrs. Klein and thelr family are at Cape Rozier, Me., for the Summer and Dr. Klein will join them there about the first of August and for a vacation of a month or six weeks, Quality Service Over 30 Years Why Be Worried cation, of —during your vi over possible loss vour Silverware and similar valuables, when it costs so little for such possessions to have the protection of our— Silverware STORAGE It's both fire and burglar proof. Prompt collections. T We also specialize in DEAD STORAGE for AUTOMOBILES, at Very Moderate Rate: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. J. L. DeWitt are at the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City, for several weeks. Col. and Mrs. Howard L. Landers have as their guests their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Landers of San Antonio, Tex., who will be with them for a fortnight. Mrs. James H. Landers was formerly Miss Christine Larsen, daughter of Representative Wil- liam W. Larsen of Georgia. Lieut. Col. T. C. Musgrave, U. S. A, and Mrs. Musgrave with their daughter, Miss Margaret Musgrave, have gone to Atlantic City and are spending a month at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Col Musgrave has been on duty at the Army War College and after a month's leave will go to Fort McPherson, Ga., for his new station, his family joining him later in the year. Col. Willlam C. Dufour had guests with him at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Maj. Henry L. Larsen. U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Larsen, have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. 920-922 E St. Nat. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shippi: Fushion News: ofy Joday from... Rizik Brothers 1213 F Street Final Reductions on SUMMER FROCKS Repriced in Four Groups for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE Now 57.50 Group One Frocks Formerly 16.50 to 25.00....... $|0.50 $| 650 52 5.00 Group Two Frocks Formerly 29.50 to 38.50..... Group Three Frocks Formerly 39%0 to 49.50. .. Group Four Frocks Formerly 52.50 to 69.50.... All Sales Final—No C.0.D.’s or Exchanges Eagle Lake. The place is one of the famous beauty spots of the Adirondacks. Mrs. Stevens last week gave a dance for young people in honor of her cousins from Brooklyn and Mr. John Birch of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd, their _young daughter, Annette Ladd, and Frances Jane Ballinger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Ballinger, have returned aiter spending a few days in Harrisburg, Pa. as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles G, Sager. Mr. and Mrs. Mayfleld Sumpter of Chicago spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Jones in their home on Forty-fifth street on their way to visit Mrs. Sumpter's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Alexander E. Page, in Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter were married in De- cember at the Washington Cathedral, Mrs. Sumpter formerly having been Miss Ethel Page. Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained at an informal reception for their guests Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ball Carter, jr. are in their home at 2915 Connecticut avenue after several weeks' visit in Ala- bama with Mrs, Carter's relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Prederic J. Cullen have closed their apartment in the Potomac | Park Apartments and are making a| two-week tour of New England and Canada. Dr. Cullen is a medical doc- tor in the drug control office of the De- partment of Agriculture. ® Our Cooling System Makes Shopping Pleasant ® THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Mrs. °F. Hamilton McCormic hart is at the St. Regis Hotel in York for a few days' stay. Miss Anderson Bride Today of Mr. Considine. Miss Mildred Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jefferson Anderson of Kansas City, Mo, and Mr. Robert Considine, son of Mrs. James W. Con-~ sidine of Washington, were married at 11 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church, in Annapolis, the Rev. ood- Ne James T. Clune officiating. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Con- sidine left the Maryland capital by automobile for a trip to Montreal and On their re- other points in Canada. turn they will live at Wardman Park Hotel. The marriage of Miss Jane Elizabeth Poole, daughter of Mrs. John E. Poole of Poolesville, Md., to Mr. George W. McCauley, son of Mrs. Lulu McCauley, took place Saturday in Frederick, Md., the ceremony being performed by Rev, Charles E. Wahler of Frederick. The bride wore a becoming costume of blue georgette with blue moire shoes, blue mitts and a large leghorn hat trimmed with blue velvet. She carried a bouquet of lilles of the valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Mildred Smith of Washington, who wore a costume of green chiffon. Her slippers were of white moire and she wore white mitts and white hat and carried pink roses. Mr. Robert Poole was best man. A reception for the immediate fam- ilies was held after the ceremony at the Little folks things greatly ance . . . values which every SHOES, Reduced to. COATS, Reduced to. HATS, Reduced to. BANDS, Reduced to Sixth F STREET AT hili MARVELOUS VALUES FOR INFANTS IN OUR STORE-WIDE SALES for these are the best goods made, now at unusual savings. CREEPERS, Reduced to...$1.00, SWEATERS, Reduced to..$1.00, DRESSES, Reduced to....$1.50, $2.25, $3.95, SUITS, Reduced to.$1.50, $1.95, CAPS, Reduced to...95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $2.95 $1.95, $2.50, $3.50 $4.95 $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 $1.50, $2.50, $3.95 ...... 75¢, $1.25, $1.95 .$3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $12.50 , $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 Jurius Garrineker & Co. reduced for immediate clear- Mother will find remarkable seisle s v DS IOND Floor FOURTEENTH psborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fs G THE GOWN SALON WILL CLEAR 100 HIGHEST GRADE FROCKS and GOWNS *l 8 Originally 325, $29.50 and $39.50 Laces, chiffons, crepes, georgettes. Daytime and Evening Typ: Gown Salon, Second Floor Foremost Why! Furnishers 1843 Since With merchandise that is representa- tive of the deepeat thought in dcsign and the highest type of construction, W. & J. Sloane prices are more than competitive with the mediocre—and for a very good reason. Why? Because we are producers, with fac- tories manned by born geniuses in the art of furniture and rug designing, and trained to our standard of producfion. We shorten the journey from factory to consumer through the elimination of the middleman. When you buy here, you buy directly from producers, with no intermediary profit. And then in our retailing, we are very glad to have you open a charge account, which offers a plan of monthly budgeting of payments that will be found most convenient. Remember this in Sloane—you are buying of W, & J. buying from makers, jealous of their reputation for the finest, and consistent in their endeavor to be lowest in price. .&J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth The House With the J ust Above G Green Shutters TUESDAY, ome of the bride's mother, Mrs. Poole, ho wore black chiffon. Mrs, McCs ley, mother of the bridegroom, was un- able to attend the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. McCauley will be at home after July 25, at 3030 Wisconsin avenue northwest. Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker, who makes her home in New York, will go today to Southampton, Long Island, where she will be at the Irving for the remainder of the Season. Mrs. Parker was a fre- quent visitor in Washington a few years ago when her sister, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips made her home with her son- in-law, Mr. Walter E. Edge, then Sen- ator from New Jersey and now United States Ambassador to France. After his marriage to Miss Sewall of Maine, Mrs. ;{l:fltl:lpn returned to her home in the uth. Dr. and Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman have Women’s THE” | o¥elleffs 1216-1220 F Street N.W. ions at truly exciting savings! 1931." JULY 21, had as their guests Charles E. h of Will Dr. Marsh was a teacher of economics at the American University before his going to William and Mary. Mrs. A. J. M. Lucas will have guests with her at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace this evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miles have gone to Atlantic City, where they are stay- ing at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Norman enter- tained a party of 12 at the dinner dance on the Shoreham Terrace last evening. Newton-Hopkins Wedding Is Announced. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson Hop- kins of Annapolis to Lieut. Wallace Sheridan Newton, U. 8. N, Priday, July new : True economy means but one thing . . . quality i . and every dress in this group satisfies that | definition . . . red lace evening gown—(what is I}] € better than lace) . .. sheer crepe Elizabeth ait- | ernoon gowns, silk dresses with light-weight wool redingotes stunning combinations of | color . . . green with hrown or French blue with | navy . . . and plain tailored crepes. Sizes 34 to 44, 25 S%IETY.‘ 10, in the Church of the Pilgrims, Washington. - Lieut. and Mrs. Newton returned to Annapolis, where the former is on duty at the post-graduate school at the Naval Academy, and after September 15 they will be at home in Pittsburgh, where Lieut. Newton has been trans- ferred for duty at the Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. Mrs, Hugh Jewett and her daughters, Miss Natalie Jewett and Miss Anne Jewett of Baltimore,_ are spending the Bu_il_z;mr :rt"f‘heae 3 summ, it. e m: of Miss Natalie Jewett and Mr. Charles Yandes Wheeler of Washington will take place in Balti- more in October. Mr. Wheeler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y. Wheel- er. The engagement was announced several months ago. Dr. and Mrs. Arfhur C. Christie the week end at Carlisle, Pa. Tl — Christie entertained the officers of the :tcvlolm;:cl;un:hlry of the District Med« at lu s y incheon in her home Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bache their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Bu:}'a‘-d are spending ‘several weeks at Lake Orion as the guests of Mrs. Bache's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Moftett, rs. Samuel F, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and their fomily, who are spending the Summer . are at the Hotel 1n Paris, for several weeks. CTOC Vr Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brent and th two children_Irl ‘and Catherine have moyed o Washington from Flint, . and are making their 4519 Lowell street nort{;west. e . Washington women do appreciate this event! Move than ewer this year— Misses’ There’s only one Jellefi's—and only one Jellefi"s Pre-Tnventory Sale—that brings you wanted, desirable fash- Many, many others besides those shown here—do come in while these last! Salon Frocks at Lowest Point Our Finest Dresses—selling regularly from $39.50 to $59.50 These are the dresses you'll finish out the Sum- long, thin wool coats mer with , .. and then gaily start the Fall sea- SON w m . Very smart and very inexpensive when vou consider that there are tailored ensembles, over pastel printed frocks, silk dresses with long silk coats, three-piece wool or silk suits. Sizes 14 t 20. Salon Gowns, to clear, $12.50, $19.50 and $29.50 I m Other New Group No. 1 Special! Just Arrived ... A New Shipment of Imported i A | There’s nothing like them for | traveling, because they pack in v almost no space at all . . . or to i b 4 slip over your bathing suit when : you sit on the beach ... of cool- | e B est imported pongee, with gay | : exotic prints of Oriental flowers splashed on the hem and sleeves. Jellef’'s Grey Shops—Second Floor Women’s Jacket Frocks s13-7 Like Mary’s little lamb . . . every frock has its little jacket . . . to be really smart . . . and these ARE really smart . . . and remarkable values besides . . . printed crepe or crepe shantung, in two and three piece styles . . . each one with a jacket to match or contrast. White with white, navy or brown, assorted prints in blue, green and red. Jellef’'s Women’s Success Frocks—Fifth Floor Regularly $16.50 Pre-Inventory Price Larger Women’s Dresses 15 Dresses most flattering and really becoming to the larger woman . .. at tremendous reductions . . . street and afternoon dresses in printed crepe, georgette and plain chiffon . . . jacket frocks, tailored one-piece styles to wear into the early Fall, all with fine workmanship dainty lace vestees, soft flared skirts. Black, navy, skipper blue, green and brown. Sizes 40)4 to 5014, 4315 to 49}4. Other Larger Women’s Dresses, $25 and $29.50 Jellef’'s Larger Women’s Gowns—Second Floor Regularly $16.50 1o $35 Pre-Inventory Price Women’s 1f you are traveling on your vacation...or are wise enough to look forward to the cool days of Fall you will find just the coat you want here...at a most amazing Price...spon woolens, for dress wear, with kid galyak, mole, squirrel and broadtail collars. .. furless tweed sports coats in lovely mix- tures of tan, red and green, Sizes 36 to 44, 37/4 to 39%. Jellef’s Women’s Coats—Third Floor Jellef’s Salon Gowns—Second Floor New GrouR No. 2 Newly Bought, But Clearance- Priced . . . 200 New Summer Silk Sports Frocks $ 8 15 They usually sell for much more some of them as high as $1295... and they look it...with their little bows, belts and buttons of patent leather, their brief jackets, their rows of tucks, their scalloped neck- lines, their raglan sleeves, short sleeve r no sleeves at all. White, green, blue, flesh and maize. Sizes 12 to 4 Jellefi’s Sports Shop—Fourth Floor Misses’ Summer Erocks $7 .50 You wouldn't ask for much more in the way of a bargain... especially when vou see them...simple tailored crepes in pastels, black and navy, with iresh lingerie touches of em- broidered batiste, pleated net and embroidery, georgette frocks with cape sleeves, flared skirts and nicely fitted hip- lines...most of them have short sleeves, but a few with long sleeves are included. Sizes 14 to 20. Other frocks priced for clearance—for misses, $5, $7.50— women, $10 and $19.50. Jellef’s Misses’ Success Regularly $16.50 to $19.50 Pre-Inventory Price Frocks—Fifth Floor Junior Misses . . . Dresses 10 These are the dresses for the slim, petite miss as well as for the junior. .. sheer georgettes, plain crepes, printed chiffons and silk crepe suitable for street, after- noon or dinner wear . . . with short sleeves, cape sleeves, two-piece styles and some three-piece suits with jackets, Sunday night frocks in chiffon. Light and dark background prints. Brown, black, leige, blue, pastels. Sizes 11 to 17. Junior Miss Shop—Third Floor Regularly $16.50 Pre-Inventor Price $195 to $39-5 Furred—Furless Coats Variety, Fashion, Economy for Women and Misses *10 Other Coats Clearance-Priced at $5,5$15 and $25 Misses’ You're not plaving a game of chance on any of these coats...they are all much higher priced and have been reduced only for the pre-inventory sale ...furless and fur-trimmed dress coats in spongy woolens, flared or straightline models with scarf, pouch and shawl collars or squirrel, broadtail and wolf, Black, skipper, brown, tan and gray. Sizes 14 to 20, Jellef’'s Misses’ Coats—Third Floor