Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY - . | who are spending the midseason in their I ‘mun!,ry place, Cobham Manor, in Vir- ginia, are at the Mayflower for a few I I . | days, having ccme to, Washington in | connection with the completion of their ‘Attorney General Mitchell Expected to Spend Vacation With Mrs. Mitchell | HE Attorney. General, Mr. William | James C. Dunn, who motored there from De Witt Mitchell, will leave | the North Shore of Massachusetts Washington the end of the week | for a vacation. ~ Mrs. Mitchell | left her home in Minnesota yes- | Yerday. for the East and is expected to | €0 General will join her. ‘The Japaness Ambassador, Mr. De- buchi, who spent yesterday in Washing- | ton, had luncheon at the Mayflower. | He joined Mme. Debuchi snd their | children at Buena Vista Springs last evening. s NG Bolivian Envoy and Family % icave Middle of Next Month. The retiring Minister of Bolivia and | Senora de Diez de Medina, with their | leave Washington the | September to return to their home in South America. Their s0n, Senor Raul de Diez de Medina, will_remain in Washington. Senora de Diez de Medina has taken an active | rt in the various social circles of the | ational Capital and with the Minis- ter will be greatly missed in Washing- | ton. They recently celebrated. the | twenty-fifth annversary of their wed- | ding. when they enteriained at supper at the Shorcham, having with them | the members of their family, the lega- | tion staff and a few of the many friends they have made while here. The Minister, Senor Eduardo Diez de Medina, who has for the last three years been Minister of Bolivia to the United States, has been offered by the President of Bolivia the post of adviser | of foreign relations, & position recently | created by an act of Congress. | As Minister in Washington, Senor Diez | de Medina had a prominent part in the diplomatic negotiations following the | Bolivian-Paraguayan border clashes on the Chaco territory. He signed the | mwcm ending the armed incidents of | ember, 1928, in the Chaco, which | ns the way for a further and final justment, of the long-standing differ- | ences pending between the two coun- tries. He also Tepresented Bolivia in | the arbitration and conciliation con- | ferences held in Washington with the | Sasistance of all the Americsn Tepub- ‘Three times Senor Diez de Medina | has fulfilled the high post of Minister | of Foreign Relations of Bolivia. He| has also been Ambassador to Paraguay, Chile and Cuba, Minister Plenipoten- ry in Uruguay, Paraguay, Argentina, | ile, Peru, etc. He is the originator of the doctrine on Maritime Neutrality, known as the “Diez de Medina ‘Doctrine,” indorsed by the last Inter- - mnitional Conference of American States | ‘®t Hevana in 1928, He has published | many ets and books on literature. | politics, didactics and international topics. His latest work on the Pacific | question merited the unanimous vote | of the Bolivian Senate. While Minister of Foreign Relations in 1923, he led the negotiations of the revision inding Treaty : of Peace with Chile; in 1925, at the head of the same office, he signed the Treaty Diez de Medina-Carrillo and the Treaty Diez de Medina-Araujo Jorge, which ition. the boundary questions with | and Brazil. As Ambassador y, he proposed to the gov- t of that country the juris arbi- | , by the United States, of the territorial controversy between Boilvia and Paraguay, agreed to, in principle, . In 1912 he negotiated Treaty of Peace and Commerce, now in force, between Bollvia and, Japan. In that same year he subscribed Bolivia and Chile. | de Medina has been | the highest decoration by sev- | governments. Among these. | he holds seven great crosses of Japan. | Bel . Peru, Cuba, Veneruelz and | the Holly See. 1In 1927, as leader of the Republican party of the govern- | ment, he was mentioned as a possible | candidate to the ncy of Bolivia. | Countess Szech wife of the Min- | ister of Hungary, has returned to New- port after spending two weeks with her daughters at Center Harbor, N. H. The_acting Secretary of Commerce, | Mr. Ephraim F. Morgan, and Mrs. | , Morgan will go to Morgantown. W Va, to spend the week end and attend " = reunion of the descendants of Col n, the first white settler of Virginia. Mr. Morgan, w] tor of the Commerce acting Secretary in the ice of Mr. Lamont, Mr. Klein and Mr. Young, was formerly Gavernor of West Virginia. 1 Senstor Millard E. Tydings of Mary- fand is at the Carlton for & short stay. The counselor of the Turkish em- bassy, Mr. Ahmet Bedl, who with Mrs. Bedi safled last week for their home in Turkey. will take up his duties in the ministry_of foreign affairs, to which he has been transferred, and will not when he sailed. ; have made many friends in Washington in the diplomatic corps, among officials and in residential circles, and will be greatly missed. ‘The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Prancis White entertained at Juncheon yesterday at Narragansett Pier, R. I, in honor of M @h’”ip-[nuiSe 1727 1. Street Further Reductions for Our Final Clearance Dresses at Formerly Sold to $39.50 New Chiffons. arrived Monday. made to sell at $35 and $45, are in this saie All Hats A rtment and Low Summer Prices Still Prevail On— UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING and REFINISHING You'll find the cost much less —than in the Fall Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Very Reasonable Let Us Estimate Washington from Narragansett Pler shortly after Labor day. husetts, where the AYOTNCY wect Indies, Chevaller V. Parravicino, | and Signora Parravicino dined last evening on the Shoreham terrace. | in Washington, at the Mayflower. Hughes Leech of Washington. Maj. Hughes is | | o daty =t Fort San Houston, ghere he Miss Sampson Guest Of Mrs. De Vore for Week. South Carolina is visiting Mrs. Angus B. | De Vore at 3532 Connecticut avenue, | sister of her flance, Mr. Thomas H. Byron. Mr. Byron, formerly an exam- iner in the United States Patent Office, now is head of the Patent Department | of the American Bemberg Corporation and American Glanzstoff Corporation, the American branches of the J. P.| Be:mberg Aktiengesell-Schaft and Ver- unigte Glanzstoff-Fabriken, Ag., at EI berfeld, Germany. greater portion of the week here, re- turning South on Saturday. THE EVENIN TAR, WASHINGT( new home in Bethesda. | Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord have returned to their apartment at the May- flower from East Gloucester, Mass., where they passed the early Summer. Miss Angelica Remey has returned to Newport, from Paris, where she went to attend the marriage of her brother, Mr. | Charles Meson Remey, to Mrs. Karl D. Klemm Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris and their two daughters, Miss Irene Harris and Miss Martha Harris, are again in their home at 3701 Woodland drive, | after a 10-week's stay in Europe. They | | arrived in New York last week aboard the Mauretania frcm England. Mr. Richard Joslin and Mr. Robert Joslin, sons of the secretary to the | President and Mrs. "Theodore Joslin, are | guests of their cousin, Mrs. Mal-Ea at Lynnfield Center, Swampscott, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Dunn of Roch- ester, Minn,, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. been for two years. | W. Ware Sager in their home on Klingle | » |street. Dr. Dunn went to New York | last evening and, after a few days, will | Jjoin Mrs. Dunn in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Jeffries Chew- ning of Fredericksburg, Va., were lunch- | eon guests yesterday at the Mayflower of their son, Mr; Willlam Jeffries Chew- | ning, jr. Mr. Chewning returned to Washing- ton yesterday from the Summer home | |of Senator and Mrs. James Couzins at Wabeek Farms, Pontlac, Mich., where Mrs. Chewning and their young son will remain until later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Van Riper have returned from Wilmington, Del., to the | Capital for a brief stay and are in their | apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman The Asistant Secrotary will return to Italian consul st Barbadoes, Maj. and Mrs. Thurston Hughes are Mrs. is the former Miss Katherino Miss _Virginia Louise. Sampson of Miss Sampscn will probably spent the Canon and Mrs. G. Freeland Peter, The last of the Summer Dresses 5575 5875 For Every For Every $10 Dress $16.50 Dress And now a group of the finest dresses that were $29.75 and $39.75 I for sport, travel and evening 1013-1017 connecTICUT AVENUE 3-Day Clearaway ® Dresses 595 Were $7.95 to $10.95 26 Frocks Cottoms . . . Silks 1375 Were $16.50 to $25 50 Silk Dresses 2500 Were $35 to $49.50 30 Gowns Some Have a Fall Look KRS Vacation Luggage! S : Cowhide Gladstone Bags $]2.50 H ¢ top-grain cowhide Women and misses who can be fitted are lucky'! Extra sales- persons to help you make your purchases quickly. All high fashions ... so be the first and get the best! Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44 with liner pa center and roon ACCessOry pocket Cowhide Week-End Cases Select black or cowhide with- sil lining, sturdy handle and roomy pockets. .4 linmted X 1314 F St. N.W. Quality—Moderately Priced brown silk moire quantity tertained bridge, today in compliment to Miss/ prograi Margaret Mannix, to Mr. James Lee Tracy of Great Bar- | rington, Mass.. was recently announced. ined for Miss Mannix. Mrs. Ebner Duncan entertained at a bridge shower Saturday at the Shoreham for Miss | Mannix and Miss Anne Nolan gave a bridge luncheon and swimming party at the Manor Club for her Sunday. | Mary have a party of young people at their | Mrs. Bould Shinnecock Hills home, at Southa mp- ton. Among their guests are Miss Alice T. de Peyster, Miss Helen Van C. Peyster, Mr. John B. Olmstead. 2d. and Mr. Julian G. Buckley, jr., of New York. | de Miss Ann Josephine Loveless, who irecently graduated from the Immacu- Iate Conception Academy, this week for an extended visit with her cousin, Mrs. Norman Sterling, in Hous- | worth Baptist Church. Rev. F. Paul ton, Tex. will leave Mrs. G. Meredith Winship. jr. en- at luncheon, followed by whose _engagement A number of parties have been plan- yder Mrs. Alexandre K. Anderson and Miss Mr. Charles N. Boulden has joined For Immediate Clearance FINAL REDUCTIONS on ALL DRESSES Reduced below actual cost to us! 42 Erle-Maid Frocks. Reduced to Were §16.75 to §29.75 54 Better Dresses. Were $39.75 to $69.75 132 Exclusive Dresses. Were $35.00 to 5158. Now $17.50 to $79.38 Screet, afternoen, sports and eyzlets, crepes, washable silks, and dark crepes ideal for fall. All Sales Final o Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWBVETWEMVE F STREET CLEARANCE Exquisite I. 65 Only because sizes are broken are we offering these phenomenal values. In the wide selection of styles on sale you are bo size. But don't delay. C. Anderson have closed their | {apartment and gone to Spray Beach, IN. J., for the remainder of the Summer. Reduced to en in thelr apartment at | Wardman Park Hotel. !Jooe--voi'l ‘Wedding Took Place Last Evening. ‘The marriage of Miss Lorraine H. Veirs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrow E. Veirs, to Mr. Revelle D. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jones, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Pet- | Langhorne, pastor of the Berwyn Bap- |tist Church at Berwyn, Ill., officiating. Palms and ferns were used in the church s the guests were assembling a of nuptial selections was given. The brige was given in marriage by | her fathef and she wore a gown of ( white combined with lace and | designed with a long train. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the | valley. Mrs. Doris McAllister was the matron of honor, in a gown of peach-color tulle | over taffeta, and she carried butterfly | roses. The bridesmaids were Miss | Mariea Mohr, Miss Ledwyn Upperman, | Miss ' Catherine Ccbean, Miss Elsie Mandley and Miss Emma Cobean. They wore frocks of point d'esprit in blue, orchid, yellow, green and pink, respec- and 38.25 3‘]2.50 Reduced to % price evening creations, in chiffons, Miller Shoes und to find your I'MILLER 1222 F STREET N.W. - BETWEEN F& G Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. FEATURING A NEW LOW PRICE IN OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SALE OF Including: Sealine (Cony) with Ermine Natural Muskrat Brown and Silver Muskrat Combination tively, made over taffeta, and carried quiets of roses. Mr. Frank Davis was the best man | and the ushers were Mr. Jose] ‘Mur- ray, Mr. Robert Marks, Mr. Jack Bogan. Mr. Harry McAllister and Mr. Vernon | Snoots, ail of Washington. | A reception followed in the home of the bride’'s parents, when Mrs. Veirs recetved with the couple. wearing a | flowered_chiffon frock with accessorics to_match. { Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a brown and eggshe'l satin en semble with accessories to match. They will make their home at 829 Quincy street. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Start By Motor for California. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin G. Johnson have closed their home at 118 Fourteenth (Continued_on_Third_Page.) “Ruffled Curtains orth $2.05 Pair Factory Close-Out it ‘1 25 Special, Pair.. ‘ornice Valance ffect in all colors SLIP COVERS made, any odd chalr, to close out small pieces cre- tonne, Jaspe cloth and linen. 6 QI McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. Decorators Dis. 3211 RING PE Toll House Tavern Colesills Pike silver Spring, Md. Could Grow Romantic remarked one cuest after a Good Din- ner by the Tavern Lily Pond, with it Night Blooming Lilies: then a stroll through the Garden and quaint rooms of this colorful Old House. A Matchless Setting for Your Luncheons Teas and Dinners Phone Silver Spring § In the Opportunity Shop $10 Dresses in the favored Fall fabrics — Travel Crepe (that material that will not wrinkle easily) . .. Canton Crepe ... Satin. Come in and see them shown in the new Fall styles in the very sophisticated slim- fitting lines . . . In rich glow- ing colors or the equally smart, more subdued tones. Pictured— A two-piece model of brown canton crepe in jacket effect. The collar and cuffs of gold and green give the correct accent to the rich brown. Sizes 14 to 20 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR e PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH. TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Windows Charming But Inexpensive With These . Marquisette Curtains 29 pr. You may choose from criss-cross, val- ance or tailored styles and give vour . windows fresh charm with these cur- tains, °* They're made of a special grade of French marquisette, rarely found at this price. Ivory, ecru and pastels. Palais Royal—Second Floor $8.50 Manning and Bowman Electric Toaster Double-action, oven type, with Limited quantity at this price. heavy base; with cord and plug. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Clearance of Steel Cabinets Reduced Because of Slight Damages KT (17) Were 34‘91; $1298. Now.... (29) Were 53_98 : 52.45 $8.98. Now..... variety of (31) Were $495. Now.... All-steel Choose from a colors and finishes. construction, Palais Royal—P\;ufl h Floor 25 A Value a Year Ago at Sl¢! Phone and Mail Orders inches Filled Summer dips and showers! Heavy, fluffy, strong—with double loop con- It has a figured border in green, orchid, gold, rose, blue. Hotels will be wise to purchase a supply! * Palais Royal—Second Floor China Teapots 49- Any of these interestingly decorated and artfully shaped teapots will greatly enliven vour table! An unusual variety of colors, i in luster finish. Some of earthen- generous sizes. Royal—Fourth Floor Importer’s Samples $1 to $1.65 Grades