Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1931, Page 6

SOCIETY First La&yl"to Have Naval Officers Among . Those Accompanying Her to Akron Thi RS8. HOOVER will be accom- the chief of the fi 5 Naval Aeronautics, W lnt unflm, Oharles Russell Train, lnd Mrs. 'l‘nln Mrs. Prederick Butler, secretary . Hoover. The nm;w 3('1’1” lu\: eévening for 1o Wi ton when Mrs. Hoover | mn the Prksident, for & week end visit in their camp on the Rapidan. nnfl to Wi to this country early mext mom.n are entertaining a party at the! g lodge in the Highlands of Scot- llnfl. whlch they leased for a shory vacation over this week end. Among those who will join the party for the shooting~ which dhe Secretary arranged for his guests will be the | United States Ambassador to France, , Walter E. Edge. u:n?lher cabinet officer who will re- | turn next month after a European stay | is Evening. land, to be with her on her 70th birthday anniversary. Mrs, Longwortn went to Long Island from Jamestown, | Admiral William A. R. 1, where she is spending the Sum- | mer. Former Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Rodenberg sailed from Balti- | more to Boston, on t.he Fairfax. | Mr. and Mrs. Edwerd T. Stotesbury entertained at a large dance last eve- ning at their estate at Bar Harbor for the latter's granddaughter, Miss Louise Brooks. A dinner for 150 preceded the | dance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight have | with them in their Summer home. | Woodiend Parm, at Canaan, N. H. their caughter, Miss Phyllis Hight, and Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of the | United States Minister to Egypt, whfl! returned to the country a few weeks ago. Miss Hight visited Miss Jardine in the United States legation in Cairo and returnied to this country with her. ! \‘l‘k‘ey will remain at Canaan until the i Autuggn. Mr. John Walker Holcombe sailed | will e the Secretary of the Treasury, yesterday aboard the City of Baltimore | Andrew W. Mellon. . The Secretary fl booked passage aboard the Roma | and will embark at Villefranche Augun 14. ‘The liner will call at Naples, where I officials will pay farewell com- | l ts to the cabinet officer. Secre- ‘Mellon is now with his son-in-law 7d-ulnter Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. | Bruce, oh the Itaiian Riveira. ‘The Japanese Amblqudm‘ and Mme Debuchi and their daughter, Miss Tal Debuchi, will leave next month for meu home in Japan. They will return w Washington during the coming Win The ' Ambassador and his family h:ve been at munn Vista Springs since the Summer, the diplomat rmuem trips to the embassy ‘The Minister of .Greece and Mme. entertained at dinner last | at_Newport, where they are L nselor o an em- Dass "‘c?u" Alberto Marchetti di 1o, who is the house' guest for & few days. tor and Mrs. James E. Watson, {for England and will visit his son-in- law and daughter, the United States consul at Bristol and Mrs. Roy W. ‘Blhr Mr. Holcombe will visit in Paris and | ;ln Switgerland before joining Mrs. Hol- combe in their Washington home. | Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins enter- toined & party of young people at the | dinner dance on ‘the Shoreham ter- race last evening in compliment to | their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. | Wiiliam Lynch. f’ Mrs. Charles W. Hummer, who has spent several months in Columbia, S. | €., with her son, Mr. George Hyalt, | returned Sunday evening to her ape | ment at 3000 Connecticut avenue, companied ny her son and daughter- |in-law, who are spending several days | in ‘Washington with Mrs. Hummer and their sisters, ‘Mrs. B. A. Bowles and 15 { Mrs. Arthur Sinclair. | . and Mrs. R. O. Ferguson of Tepn,, are at the Mayflower {on their way home fram Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Haws wn.h ilss HELEN DOLAN, !". John J. Dolan of 830 Highland drive, Woodside Park, ew York on the Leviathan Saturday to spend six weeks Daughter of Mr. and Md., who sailed from broad. . . TALL CEDARS TO PICNIC Annual Cuting Will Be Held at Reservoir Park Tomorrow. Miss Marian Martin, Mrs. Clarence | Sonneman and Miss Lillian Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. A. York are at the Hay days. Miss Dorothy Marx of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. [acBarnes of New -Adams for a few Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of The ennual picnic and outing of | Benator m left Washington by motor the first of the week, are now in the Berkshire Hills. They will motor in Canada be- fore Mumlnx to the Capltal early in Beptembe: Maj. and Mrs. Burt Inge started Sul day for Montreal, Canada, snd wm‘ \vlslt ara hlls on eir way back they are ex- | Harry S. Lewls in their apartment at ' Wardman Park Hotel. Miss. Carrie Stein of the Offiee of the | Assistant Secretary of the Interior has| eturned from a. three-week vacation in Lebanon, will be held tomorrow after- noon in Reservoir Park, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets. An elaborate pro- gram has been arranged for the oc- mm and Mrs. Jnmu Hamilton are en route to Europe, having uM Priday from New York on t.he Vuleania. Scnator Lewis will return to the middle of next month, g’uw remaining abroad for a Senator Rabert'F, Wagner has arrived #t Saranac Inn, where he will spend | some time. Repres:ntative Allen T ‘who 18 at Stockbfidge, Mass., hnd lhycr ) Shepard of Paim Beach will play match today in the, Stock- fi- M tournament for the Presi- a‘ng given'by Mr. William B, Os- m Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss | u their daughter, Miss Helen Straiss, part of the season in the The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. A. J. Pack Inmlned for Mrs. Pack’s fath:r, Col. George C. Thorpe, aj the dinner dance on the Shoreham ‘l&n e last evening. Admiral and Mrs. E. C. Kalbfus | to Stevenville, Pa, for a several weeks., They will re- m%l:r lhmhnm ‘apartment early Rear have stay of turn to L Brig. Gen. W. H. T ‘Tschappet and Mrs. ‘Tschappat were hosts to a party of 10 the dinner dance on the Shoreham last evening. 3 , U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Ruttencutter have re- turned to Was after a year trav- g ice and Germany. Ruttencutter is staying. dat_the Service Club here to be near Col. Rut- tencutter whfle he is at Walter Reed H% ey will take an apartment hington in the Autumn and will | spend the Winter here. Lieut. Col. Jam:s H. Laubach, U. 8. A who with Mrs. Laubach has been staying at Wardman Park Hotcl for a week or two, left this morning for a visit in the North before returning to ‘Washington some time next month. Col Edward Clifford has left for Sakonnet, R. I, to join his family who have a cottage there Ma). and Mrs. Reginald Coeroft with their little daughter Jean. have go: to Wickford, R. 1, where they will the house guests of Mrs. Robert Aldrich They will return to v.he Shioreham epartment early in the Fal Mrs. P. N. L. Beliinger has returned to the United Siates from Kome, wher Comdr. Bellinger was assistant naval attache at the United States embassy there, and is passing the day in Wash- ington _at the Mayflower with Miss Tewis Frederick en route to the latter's home, Earlehuref, at Earl, Va. Comdr. Bellinger is on duty sboard the U. 8. S Wright at Norfolk, Va. Miss Dorothy R. Fell, daughter of Mrs. Mills, wife of the aciing Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mil entertained at dinner last evening on he mother's yacht Avalon. Mrs. Mills was hostess ai bridge and tea in the after- noon on the boat Mrs. Wilson in Maine For Remainder of Season. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who spent a few days in ber Washingion Mome after her return from Europe, has gore to Mathe for the remainder of the Sum- mer. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow of the Spesker of the House, spent the day yesterdsy with her stepmother, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, in her home, Bagamore Hill, at Oyster Bay, Long Is- Mr. Pyle says: ree prob- onr Xow Danger to Health Larks in Dirty Rugs Call Mr. Pyle NAtional 3257.3291-2036 & Sh.ntungv—anh Silks—| Ipected the #nd’ ol mt ‘week. [ “Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffenmeier have closed their apartment in Woodley | Park Towers and gone to Atlantic City, where they are staying at the Hotel Ambassador. Ht and Mrs. Buffington ,sm-: -Season in Massachusetts. | _Mr, and Mrs. Willlam E. Bui n, | with the latter's sister, Miss Susle Acker, are at Mnort. Mass,, for the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Albice of Hornell, N. Y. have arrived in Washington to | spend’ gome time, and are living at the | Potomac Park irtfnents. Mrs. George F. Whitter enwr'.llned‘ (& small group at luncheon ymy at the Shoretam Hotel. Mr. and: Mrs. J. G. fikfldl’- hlve | gone to Attantic City and are spending ; :fi .Aum at fill Cmfi | Mrs. Paul D. M who bas 3 {a short vacation at Wardman Park | Hotel with her young daughter, Jane, | ntumedhyuumy to her home in | tsburg] | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littler of Brent- | wood, Calif.,, are spending a few days at the Shmhlm Hotzl. Mrs. Emery T. Smith is at the Hotel Weylin in New York for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. H P. Betts and l‘rs E. Burroughs were among the gers sailing on the 8. 8. Chlthlm frnm Baltimore for Baston. Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Driver of | nilworth, Il arrived in Washington | yesterday and are at the Sho m Ho- tel.- They are accompanied three young dxulhm Miss Eugenia Nisbet Wright Wednesday for Scarsdale Point, N. Y. and Douglaston, Lovg Island, where she will make visits be- fore returning to her apartment in the legation in Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Barnett have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at the Hotel Ambassador. Jeft and West District American Legion Anxiliary Dinner Last Night. The District of Columbia Department o fthe American Lezion Auxlr‘ en- tertained at dinner on tae Shoieham terrace last evening in honor of Mn Relph S. Heaton of Closter, N. J., vice president of National American Legmn Auxiliary. The presidents of the yarious District units of the auxiliary were among thoss sttending the dinner end included Mrs. Joseph Mims, Mr:. Leon Arnold, Mrs. Mary Corwin, Mrs. Ada Murray., Mrs. Jercme Lightfoot, Mrs. Mary Eckels, Mis Gllbert Cone, Mrs. Mary Kolhos, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Saying “Good- Group of 625 Misses’ their | | Yellowstone Park. | Mr. snd Mrs. H. G. Outwater of | | Scarsdale, N. Y., are at the Shoreham Hotel for a stay of & few days. | casion, it was announced today, cluding base ball snd other athletic events, refreshments and entertain- ment. Music for the occasion will be fur- Mrs. Margeret Hopkins Worrell of |nisbed by the Capitol Forest Band, East Clifton terrace has gone to Atlan- | under the direction of Junior Deputy | tic City for a vacation. Grand Tall Cedar Charles R. Brill. All | = | members and their families, as well as | Mr. W. B. Borkdull was host to | party of 28 at dinner in the Plorentine | yrioon® o gy o been invited o room of Wardman Park Hotel last eve- AN | ning. 5 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wright of Marrlage Licenses. Los Angelss arrived in Washington )‘zie.‘::lr‘d-y and are at the Shoreham e of | | Bmhs Reported The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 ours: Robert F. and Irvie E_1 34, den 4 19 *Palinaelpnis; Henry Konzelman, 21, Bagonnd. N. J. Marian Jahn, 24, this city; Rev Cavanagh Jobn C. Parham. 33, Tuscalooss. W‘"m" Eiinabeth Barco, 21 Virei nia" . mer, boy. boy. ‘Hode! e 1 Chenenlt: TaD T 9. Parmvine, . 26, Richmond, V Johnston, 28, imore_Turner. o | Stame s Sna H. and Annie Joh Frederic W, and n-r | Solomon and ha oz { ln "bor. nd flnbem B cnnnp boy. Earle V. Hatterson” @0, Ki¥eea "W "na zm- Bemonde: e d M and Charlotte v, James H.'Randolph Rey n'Kenion, 23. and Frances Lawson, 19 6. and Virginia Timber- Rev. D. E h of Louisa, Va.; | d Ann L. Austin, Bay P and Zula Moirivon. éirl elo D. Canmon, Lenm Hall. boy Dorothy Taylor. boy. Gt and Susie Harris. boy Edward A snd Catherine Patterson. boy. Georf and v ang Henrlnu White. %y | Clarence and Lucilie Millard. boy. Sormag and. dennle L. Duncan. gjr]. Jesse H. and Lilliaj | Andrew | Prank B il | Sihves B™ana Lavnata A- Pérsons, boy. and Quality_Service for Over 30 vears | All Insect Life Is Destroyed —when MAT- TRESSES, UPH O L- STERED FURNI- TURE, RUGS, WOOL- ENS, etc., are— FUMIGATED by our special process. 'Tf vour household efects have been exposed to Buffalo Moths Carpet Beetles or other ver- min, they need Merchants' |} Fumigating treatment. i { OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for this service Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. The pompadour received its mame from_Mme. le Pcmpadour, a notori- ous Frenchwoman of the eighteenth century, who populariged the style. | Phillip-Louise 1727 L St. N.W. Fawear were 335, now 9750 New ht colored chiffens, made to seil Ilignm $29.50 to 312.50 $39.50, now Other Dresses at §5 and $10 Hats at $1 and $5 OPEN SATURDAY Untll § o'clock OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 1307-8-11-13-15 G St. NW. | bye” to a Very Remarkable BELGCW COST SALE! 2 DRESSES FOR $15. 'make this a “GOOD-BYE SALE"— 00 will surely all Summer Dresses must make their exit NOW' And this opportunity to secure | TWO DRESSES FOR LESS THAN THE ! fons—Printed Ci l.andx designs in all end Long izes for milsscs and PRICE OF ONE will surely do the trick— Every Cool Summer Fabric—Printed Chif- repes—Washable Silks— Plain Colors— terials—Jacket ves—in all women—even extra in- | Edward J. Moaghan, 23 and Lydia Bd- | amy and Women’s Summer Dresses mmltmhcmmfllmu m-mnun rceund here mauu- that the number of ¥. M. O. A. wmbemmmmnthlw Y.M.C.A SESSON FAVORS DISIRMING e e rahington ¥ MO A secretary e . . | and ather Washington delegates return here with the party. Tentative plans for the tour of Wash- ington call “for visits to the embassies and trips to-Arlk Oemetery. Mount °| Vernon and: the ibrary. John W. Hardell, local ot 3 Reception ecutive, is head of Com- mittee. TELL 32 FETE PLANS Four lemberl of D. C. llwlnll, Visit Martinsburg Club. I Plans _for the ocelebration of the, George Washington Bicentennial in the tion to war and in favor of national| communities of all the States were out- disarmament. burg, W. Va., last night by four Wash- This stand was embodied in three| prbs Wichomnions Ao today are at- resolutions adopted by the Committee tending their tenth club function in on Internetional Relations. The reso- | five days. World Conference Set to Vote for Revision of Treaties and Free Trade. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, August 7.—Young man | delegates from 48 countries at the| Y. M. C. A. World Conference here pre- pared today to go on record in opposi- Arrives From New York. KANSAS CITY, August 7 (#).—A ‘Trans-Continental™ airminded porker | | grrived at the Kln!ll City Airport yes- terday, having flown as aerial freight | from New York over the lines of Trans- Continental and Western Alr, Inc. This little pig which flew to market was consigned to H. B. Walter & the League of Nations Disarmament| presidents, and Zachariah Deminieu | Cardiff, who presented the resolutions, organizations. factors leading to military conflict. The | like to have it known how we—some of | The resolutions ask for (1) revision of removal of obstacles to the free flow Son et Bendena, Kans., and will be ex- aments and substitution of a world po- lutions also called for revision of the| Harry F. Kimball, former district Versailles treaty and the abolition of | governor in the organization; Eugene tariffl barriers. They are to be sent to| R. Woodson and Edwin F. Hill, vice Conference in Geneva in February. | Blackistone, a director, are the four| R. T. Evans, internationally known| Washington members who are mak- economist of the University of Wales,|ing an intensive tour of Kiwanis said: “We do not want the world (0 feel these are just pious phrases, but know that we are fulli lert to the| ‘ PIG SENT BY PLANE economi¢ antecedents of ‘war are being Arfe—aean prosecuted more strongly now than ever | Prize Porker for Kansas Breeder before. Conditions are acute. I would| us who went through the hell and| travail of the last war—feel on these | “Prans. matters.” peace treaties to remove factors caus- ing a sense of injustice and humilia- tion among the defeated nations; (2) of world trade and which cause world impoverishment and economic paraly- sis, and (3) abolition of national arm- lice force under the League of Natjons. | “Y"” DELEGATES TO VISIT D. C. | Sedalia and at Topeka and Hutchison, Kans. . —_— [North 1742 | UPHOLSTER[NG Get Our Estimates SEGAL’BROS. 232 Mnh St. NW. Capital Leaders Plan to Recefve Cleve- land Session Group. Arrangements for the reception and entertainment here Monday and Tues- day of a large delegation of Y. M. C. A. leaders from 48 foreign countries, now attending the world conference at Cleveland, will be ma | J.E .Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 3 PM. $ 8 Annual (oat Sale Offering: The most Dramatic vears of this sale ... Valies in 18 Fashions that definitely empha- e the wider collar, lavish use of furs, the modified flare and sleeve in- novations! A small deposit and a and then reserves your coat wanted. Other Groups at $48 and $38 payment now until LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ GOLD CLOCK ON SEVENTH STREET important question to ask— is it a | DIAMOND You will be “protected” in your investment if the DIA- MOND you buy is a PER- FECT GEM. See either Mr. Chas. Schwartz or Mr. Sam’l Schwartz personally be- fore deciding 8n any Dia- mnnd What we say it is; it This Gem O'My Heart PERFECT DIAMOND $50 sion at Chas. Schwartz & Son. Pay 50c CASH ... and 50c WEEKLY For every $25 worth yow purchase s Schwaitze-Son Home of Perfect Digmonds Foandea 1858 708 7th St. N.W. 709 14th St. N.W. hibited at the Missouri State Fair at || OCIETY. SATURDA More PROFIT for You—in The Store-Wide Shoe Still in Progress Sp-ual Puréhase of 600 Pairs of ' Women’s Im Silk Embroidered wwi!m . Linen Sttap A great purchase—a big buy hry-n—-—nm-tnl yu Novelty : Pumps. $6 Value High and Baby Louis heels. BUY !EVERAL PAIRS! Slll'-l 3 TO 8, AAA TO C WIDTHS. Famous $7 Betsy Ross Shoes, $4.95 $10 to $13 Arch Support Shoes, $5.95 Men’s “Nunn-Bush” Ankle-fashioned Oxfords .. .. DOZENS OF OTHER BARGAINS! FAMILY SHOE STOR 312 Seventh St. Northwest MHW Since 187. All Day—9:15 to 6 SATURDAY —For the Convepience of Our Customers, With Many of Whom Saturday Is the Preferred Shopping Day All Our Employes Are Given a Full Day Holiday Each Week With Pay, in Addi- tion to Their Regular Vaufion BROOKS St. bet. 11th and 12th OPEN SATURDAY Every week through the Summer UNTIL FOUR O’CLOCK We started staying open Saturdays in the Sum- mer for the convesnience of our patrons; every Saturday has brought new friends to this store, where they may choose simple accessories or a whole wardrobe. Employes, you know, are glad to serve you, be« cause they receive a day’s holiday every week, during the week: Fspccmlly thrilling thmgs in store this week— for instance: August Sales of Lovely Winter Co: ts $48—58—%78 Furs, 85, 138, 195 Extra special for Saturday only! HOSIERY C lessly mldo. full length, in correct Fall fashe ion colofs . . . Paseo; matin, matinee, brown, as well as Summer colors! !