Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1931, Page 18

SHCIETY. Cabinet Membersand - kav-l C.E cooL ® Summer heat belongs to another world, say the constant patrons of The Mayflower. Foreign Henry L. Stimson will have as, their guest at their lodge in the highlands of Scotland for a| week the United States Ambas- | ‘sldor to Germany, Mr. Frederic M. | Sackett, who will leave Berlin tomor- | row for Scotland. The Secretary and Mrs. Stimson are expected to sail for| this country shortly after Labor day. ‘The Secretary of “of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Melion, is sailing today from Italy on the Villefranche for this| country. The Attorney General, Mr. William | OCIETY on Vacations at Home and in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Their Families Away Lands. HE Secretary of State and Mrs.| and Representative Fred A. Britten will | oot arise” in_ their vyac be among the guests of Mr. Julius Keller, who will entertain a party of 20 at the Fleet night celebration at| | the Carnoe Place Inn at Southampton. | The other guests will be officers of the | xA.tll:nd!lc Scouting Fleet visiting at lnnz‘ D Mrs. Horton, wife of Comdr. William C. Horton, had glflfl lunching_with her yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel, where she and Comdr. Horton have | | an apartment. Mr. Oliver E. Pagan, Special Assistant | | Attorney General, and Mrs. Pagan are | Iater in the week from New York on the Belgenland for England. Capt. Donald Bingham was host to a small party at the dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace last evening. Dr. and Mrs. !'nrmlle“ Leave for Visit in North. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt have gone to Massachusetts, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mansfield in their cottage Fort Point, at North Weymouth. They will return early in September. Dr. and Mrs. G. Bache Gill and son, Bache, jr., will sail Lodnglor a three- it Onda II. ‘They have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. M. McLain and Miss Mary Ellen Payette, also of Washington. Mrs. Henry Clay Browning and Mrs. Elsie Browning Richardson hlvr mo- tored to Hot Springs, Va. way of Natural Bridge and will lpen the late Summer and early Fall season at the Homestead. Miss Gail Richardson, who is now visiting in Mexico City, will join them | at the Homestead September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson entertained a company at dinner on m—.brldmymdm.tw.m Park Hotel. Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt en. tertained informally at luncheon yester- day at the Carlton, the company num bering five. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Blair are recelving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Sally Ann Blair, Satur- day, August 8. Mrs. Blair was formerly Miss Nancy Sutherland Connor of Chevy Chase. Wenger and Miss Alice Wengey, is spending some time in Atlantic City, where they are staying at the Hotel Dennis. Mrs. Bertha Graves and Miss Thelma Graves are making a visit of a few| weeks among relatives and friends in New York State and will return to their home, at 1305 E street northeast, early in September. from Baltimore on the 8. 8. Chatham | for Boston and Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seifer of Temple, Tex, are at the Dodge during their brief stay in Washington. AUGUST 14 Mrs. T. J. Wenger, with Miss Louise | Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Boisseau will sall | 1931 amhmo-uumusnuunuu Hotgl wi Charles F. Cramer of New York ctvummlurnmv days and has ;;hn an apartment at Wardman Park otel. Mrs. B. Krogh has motored to Wash- ington from her home, in York, Pa.,ac- | companied by Miss Nettie Sheffer and | Miss Florence Shefler, also of York, and | is stopping at the Carlton. Miss Hasel Lee arrived Wednesday from her home, in Fitsgerald, Ga., and is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. |WOMAN IS BLAMED FOR DEATH OF TWO | IN BERWYN CRASH ____(Continued en avored to flag the train instead of 1 ng,” it having been testified that mm was the action taken hy Lorents. “It is not belleved, however,” it adds, | “that_his failure in this respect had first saw Miss Thomas' car it was about Eisi ing south gate against the north gate. was making 20 or 235 3 g setel b1 said that the 3 nal and gates were working | and ‘that ‘the bells were Tingiag wnen he first saw Miss Thomas' car, move the machine, and resort, told the driver to crossing | This was a reduction of 4.526, com- | pared with the previous week. Carnival Closed Tonight. “The carnival being held by he Bnai ing equipment with him and have d to get the automobile off the|D® that her car De Witt Mitchell, will leave this after-| noon for several weeks' visit in the‘ North, where he will join Mrs. Mitchell, | and_they will lg.nd much of the time | in Massachuset! Mrs, Mitchell has been in their home in St. Paul since | the early Summer and left there earlier | | in the week to-met the Attorney Gen-| eral tomorrow. | ‘The BSecretary ; of the Navy, Mr.| | Charles Francis Adams, left Washington | last even! to spend the week end . & m their home, the ® The powerful artificial cooling system transforms the Presidential Dining Room and adjoining Lounge into a salon of refreshing comfort. the Shoreham terrace last evening. Mrs. Gilbank Twigg had guests Junching informally with her yesterday at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn any direct bearing on the occurrence of the accident, for it is doubtful if he | could have been seen in time for the engineman to )uve ID lied the brakes any earlier than he on the steamship Fairfax on their way from Baltimore to Boston. Gen. H. C. Whitehead, U. 5. A.. has | staying with him in his apartment at | ‘Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. G. L. Strkyer | of Timonium, - - | started this morning by motor for At- Mrs. Sparks, wife of Maj. Leonard O.|lantic City and will be at the Chalfonte- Sparks, returned this morning to New Haddon Hall for some time, | York after a few days' visit with her 3 uncle and aunt, the trict postmaster | _ Mrs. Richard Stockton Pield and MrS. | Dr. and Mrs. Otto Warner entertained | ¢ and Mrs. Willism M. Mooney. Maj.and | Charles Keene have gone to Qld Point (at dinner last evening at Wardman | Mrs. Sparks will sail next week for San | Comfort and are at the berlin | Park Hotel, their guests numbering | m;ckfio by :‘:y ro( Panama, and will Aover Sunday. seven, motor _from ormer port to Fort Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Barge L. Hartz and umg'??.:'i‘ff; PR e M v | their’ daughter, Miss Jean Harts, left Maj, ‘G, Brady, U. 5. A, and | this morning by motor for Atlantic City Mrs. “Brady, brother-in_law and sister |and will spend several weeks at the :: Mrs, Sparks, have been with Mr. and | Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. rs. Mooney for several weeks, and are | accompanied w ‘hd, ‘Schoolgir daugh. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson tored to the Capital from Buena Vista |ter, Lelia. will siart Monday by Wil leave tomorrow for Nantucket Springs, where he has been since early | motor for )‘-1 Bndy. new post at Fort | Miss _Jean ‘Woodson is spending the Summer with Mme, Debuchi and their | Bragg, where he has been transferred | Summer at Colorado Springs. little family, and Wil join them In the | from Fort Leavenworth. | senora de Ia Torriente of Havana, Cuba, has joined Senor de la Torriente B e Lieut. Comdr. Lucien B. G: The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor | is Tecovering from an e peratig ot tos | at the Carlton, where they will remain Pelipe Espil, will be the guest over the | Naval Hospital, having gone there the | for some time. week end at Newport of Mr. and Mrs. |day after his return from a motor trip | Benjamin Royall be. ' The Am- |through New England. He was accom- | Mrs. Gaynor Hostess at bassador will be best man for Senor | panied on the trip by his son, Thcien | Dinner Dance Last Night. | Conrado Traverso, first secretary of the | B, Green, 3d, who is now at camp in| Mrs. John F. Gaynor entertined a| Argentine embtuy, n his marriage to- | the Blue ludn Mountains. Comdr. | small group at & dinner dance on the | w" Green is ted to return to his duties | Shoreham terrace last evening, when | at the Navy Yard in a few weeks. her guests ingluded Capt. and Mrs. Earl| ipp _and Mr. Raymon: ran of | Capt and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy and | Damne. . % |the latter'’s mother, Mrs. Charles W. — Clinton of New York, will close their | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Homer of | cottage at Newport Monday and sail 'Philadelphia have come to Washington | —_—— ) 9 Dr. and Mrs. McPherson Motoring in Mountains. Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey M. McPherson started today by motor for a trip| through the White Mountains and | Maine. They will be at Young's Hotel, | York Beach, for the rest of the month, | then at Sebago for a short stay. | tleu c-ugm fire and was thrown into the oemm.lve cab.” The report summarizes the the several witnesses, which in ef- | fect was the sameé as that given at the | time of t.he inquest. | “Agent F. H. Lorents said that when he [ North 1742 |—— UPHOLSTERING Get Our Estimates Established Two tlons SEGAL BROS. Miss Nancy | 1232 14th St. N.W. , is spending a few “We_Live Our_Profession” OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 14 Price and Less! The Family Shoe Store’s STORE WIDE SHOE SALE e Offering Thousands of Pairs of HIGH-GRADE SHOES for Men, Women and Children STUPENDOUS REDUCTIONS ® You may always expect the correct service of tempting hot or cold dishes. with Mrs. Adams Glades, at Minot, )llll Mr. T. R. Hungerford entertained at | the dinner dance on the Shoreham ter- | race last evening. | Mr. Arthur Elgin and Mr. Wade Elgin {will sail from Baltimore to Jacksonville |and Miamli on the steamship Alle- | ghany. l Sidney's Music at Luncheon and Dinner in PRESIDENTIAL DINING; ROOM Japanese Envoy Host to Visiting Countrymen Today. The Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Kat- suji Debuchi, entertained at Juncheon today six members of the Japanese Parliament who are touring in the United States. The Ambassador mo- Seasonable Merchandise Mrs. Linda Spence Brown, accom- {panied by her daughter, Brown, of Cincinna Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1340 per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. USE Ney's Budget Plan No Exchanges or Refunds, but you may use Ney's Budget Plan Ladies’ Dept., 2d Floor 100 Dresses, silk shantungs, flannels and other sport $-9.88 materials. Formerly $10.00 150 Dresses, of linen, voiles; a few silks, $2.95 to $5.95 8 Evening Gowns and Part $12.95 6 Wool Suits. Qulnw, daugh- of Great 3 season at Bar Harbor, Me., was i nonor guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Shepard Fabbri of New York ‘who en jed at her shore villa, Buon Ri- 1214 F Street Quallty Servies for Over 30 Years Wil They Be Maoth-Eaten? That possibility need not worry you, if your Rugs, Woolens, Drap- eries, etc., are— FUMIGATED —by our special process. treatment d estroys Moflm Bflfllh Moths-and ALL IN- SECT LIFE, including Vermin in Mattresses, without damag- ing fabrics. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for this service Merchants Transfer and Co. 920-22 E St—Nat. 6900 Storare—Moving—Packini—Shinpins OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Forward! Come the “Second Empire” Hats But Only Over One Eye 6 W ml Suits. $7 Betsy Ross Arch Support Shoes. 54-95 $10 to $13 High-grade Arch Support Shoes. Sizes 3 to 10, AAAAAto E 55 o Women'’s $5 and $6.50 Novelty Pumps, Oxfords 52-95 & 53'95 52.00 APr. home at Concord, N. H. } ::pr‘elenhflve Robert Low Bacon Men’s “Nunn-Bush” Oxfords ] - & Men’s $6.00 Sport and Dress Oxfords. : ‘ Also High Shoes $3-95 Plenty of Bargains in Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes— bring the Kiddies in Saturday AMIL Shoe Store 1 312 Seventh St., N.W. ‘AL SISV Here Since 1873 LeomSVEmS L Breslan: 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY! | 1 There are still thousands of dollars’ worth of NEW SEASONABLE | i | MERCHANDISE to be SACRIFICED in ONCE-A-SEASON RUM. || B | MAGE SALE! early tomorraw and SAVE while you help us 5 - O | make roem for NEW FALL STOCKS! < 4 2 ; "Additional Salespeople for Quick Service e — e Formerly DRESSES 575755 A wonderful group of DRESSES AND SUITS. Summery styles and materials, such as SHABLE | SILKS, PRINTED CHIFFONS, PRINTED CREPES, | some washable; PLAIN COLOR GHIFFONS, short and Iong slesver. “ALL SIZES and colors in the lot. ~ NP JACKET I U ‘DRESS surrs in the Chilean years. Mme. Blmopoulos wife of the Minl.s-\ luncheon_hostess | || yesterday in their 'cottage, Cliff Lawn, at Newport. | Senator and Mrs. ( First Floor, Accessories 40 Wool Pull-over Sweaters, 95c Regularly $2.95 20 Pairs Linen Knickers (women's), < 79 Regularly $7.00 25 Voile Blouses, formerly $1.95... 1 65° 31 79 formerly $7.95 T L L T T T T, 150 Brassieres, c formerly 50c ard 31.00......ve00c0000wencvecen l 2 | - ‘32‘95 B e I | Women's Hats. < Up to $500......... T e G R e 39 95° Special purchase of $6.00 grade Im- go ed Silk Embroidered Novelty Linen trap Pumps. Sizes 3 to 8, AAA to C. x?ga Notch, in the White Mountains, | Must be seen to be appreciated. | and have returned to their Summ"r formerly $195....... T 15 Duco Raincoats, Up to $295.. 30 Women's Bathing Suits (wool), 31 25 G St. bet. 11th and 12th OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 4 P.M. Silk Scarfs, Odds and Ends Silk Underwear. < AW NN sv AT amanme 59 |l 90 Ladies’ Pocketbooks. p 2 SRR AR SRR e 5 i b ’ H 2 e il o il Men’s Furnishing Dept. in vears. Dashing t quills and plumes felt. Black and all new shades for im- mediate and early Fall wear. COATS L AN o n f 1 Size 34—regularly $22.50.. "GOWNS A S Final Clearance All Rcmammg Summer Hats ... 5|00 Washington's smart progressive spe- 1 Size 35—regularly $22.50..¢cvue cialty shop, ready to fill your needs— whether for a few smart accessories or for a complete wardrobe. Some of to- morrow’s highlights— © WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER @ 1 Size 36—regularly $22.50.....4 1 Size 35-—regularly $22.50 @ pants) 1 Size 36—regularly $22.50 ( pants) SUMMER SUITS Regularly | Sises_ [94]38(30] 37|38 39| 40| 43| _NOW _ $22.50 | Number [013[4(2|2]310/1] $13.78 $29.75 | Number [0]2(4/2(0/0/110] $18.75 TROPICAL WORSTEDS $19.75 | Number [0]3[1[3[2]114[0] $14.78 1 Size 37 green PALM BEACH SUIT. Regularly $ August Sale of Winter Coats 8 58 /8 August Sale of Fur Coats 85 %138 %195 New Dresses at 1 Size 44 Stout Fancy Blue PALM BEACH SUIT. Regularly $15.00.. . 1 Size 46 Stout Fancy Blue PALM BEACH SLII' $Q 95 Regularly $15.00 1 2.’. Saturday, 8:30 to 2 Formerly $19.50 to $39.50 ace forbids complete descriptions of these Dl SSES AND JACKET SUITS as the assort- | ment is_so varied, but—the SIZE RANGE IS COMPLETE, in fluffy ‘mul for bridge wear, w..x...., by Bodagt M. ke Bt o was. ALL cot.ons AND STYLES. DRESSES JACKET SUlTS Clearance of broken assortments. The earlier you get here Saturday morning, the better your selection. 16 Dresses. Were to $16. 19 Silk Frocks. Were $16.75. ; 105:;.%...? Frocks. Were $16.1: a-“-‘;lo.Ts | P T e ot HOSlerYy Was'$ 17 Boucle Suits. 29.75. .......814.75 [mf",,::"',"gfi;r”_':‘?“’g “."‘"“":"“.:‘.;: 12 Silk Coats. Were $19. ’m#;lg"c:l'"?m‘:: -Ell..‘x’; ;:CKE'I: 14 Nl:':' Untrimmed Coats. "‘H‘l:.l"lfi us. ONE OF A KIND, every size 1 Size 36 Stout Fancy Blue PALM BEACH SUIT $ (2 pants). Regularly $20.00...... seeaanyean 9 Pairs $5.50 White Striped TN i ey vespee $12.75 Flannel Sports Coats .. 9 Leatherette Raincoats §%; SHIRTS Slishtly sied. Ragunsy 81 ‘NECKTIES ;8% No Exchanges or Refunds Store Open Saturday 9 to 3 'RNw o FRV W $13.75 --$1.95 -81.95 --83.95 12 Silk Blouses. Were $6.50. . 8 Bathing Suits. Were $3.95 12 Bathing Suits. Wege $5.95. Sale of Empress Eugeme Hats at $1.7 BROOKS CO. A Group of High-Priced COATS & SUITS THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street