Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 19

o (Continued Prom Second Page.) University and Dr. Mueller is a grad- uate of the Universities of Bonn and Marburg. He is business specialist of the Department of Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Visit in Capital, His Former Home. Mrs. Edwin Hughes has come from New York City to join Mr. Hughes at Wardman Park Hotel, where he arrived ® few days ago. Mr. Hughes is a na- tive Washingtonian and has made a ime for himself in music circles in country and Eurdpe. Both Mr. snd Mrs. Hughes are accomplished pianists. Miss Lorene Nelson, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Lorin C. Nelson, will leave Friday for Hydaburg, Alaska, where she will teach in a native school. Miss Nelson is a graduate of George Wash- ington University and a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mrs. J. E. McClure was hostess to a @inner party on the Shoreham terrace | Jast evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kaufman will Bail from Baltimore on the 8. S. Chat- | ham to spend several weeks in New | England. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Payne have been at Skytop, in the Pocono Moun- tains of Pennsylvania, for the greater part of August and are expect:d to re- | main for the water carnival, which will | be held Friday evening. About 20 | floats are preparing to pass before the Judges in the reviewing stand and the | g-ix‘?hy will be followed by a “nautical { i | Mr. and Mrs. Milton King enter- tained a small party at dinner on the Bhoreham terrace last evening. Mr, and Mrs. Harry H. McCall of 808 East Capitol street are spending some time at Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; Hnrpe:: Ferry, W. Va., and Blue Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Moore, ac- tompanied by Mrs. Dorothy M. Welsh and Mrs. W. R. Moore of Lexington, Ky., are spending a few days in the Bpnm and are at the Dodge while Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pascoe of Cloquet, | Minn., have arrived in Washington for | #n indefinite_visit and are staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. George E. Allen of Wardman Park Hotel left yesterday morning by motor for Atlantic City, where she will | -pcna a few days at the Claridge. She | accompanied by her mother, Mrs. | uch-el J. Keane. Five State Societies Plan Moonlight Sail. ‘The Alabama, Towa, Maryland, Mas- sachusetts and Missouri State socmm have chartered the City of Was! for a moonlight exeursion Monday. eve- | ning, August 31, at 8 o'clock. e will be dancing, with excellent ! music, and there will be plenty of seats | for those who do not care.to dance. | The committee on arrangements con- { sists of Miss Gertrude M. Louls of Jowa, chairman; Mr. Thomas Cain of Alabara, | | Mme. A'Lelia Walker Robinson, the only THE EVENING STAR. MISS NAOMI REGINA COOPER, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cooper of Mount Ralnier, Md., announce her engagement to Mr. Edward Musgrave Blaiklock, formerly of England, now living in Washington. HEIRESS TO MILLIONS lJOHN J. RASKOB SILENT OF MME. WALKER DIES ON ROOSEVELT BREAK Colored Woman of Halr Bamed¥|Democratic Chairman Declares He Fame Recently Sold Villa Valued | at $3,500,000. By the Associated Press. LONG BRANCH, N. J., The wedding wiil take place Saturday, September 5. Never Discusses Presidential Candidates. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 19 Raskob, chairman of the National Committee, Aquitania yesterday from a week end cruise to Halifax. He refused to com- ment on newspaper reports that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt was on the verge of a break with Tammany Hall August 19.— Jihn-F daughter of Mme. Sarah J. Walker, the Nation's first colored millionaire, died yesterday at the home of friends here after a brief fliness, With the death of Mme. Robinson | passes a financial dynasty bullt upon a | preparation which would remove the told reporters smilingly nks from hair. The preparation was | Later in the week Mr. Raskob will go invented by Mme. Robinson's mother to his Summer home, at OCenter- when she was a laundress working for | ville, Md. : $1.50 a weck. It was launched on the | ———— market with only $1.25 of capital, and subject of presidential candidates,” he Democratic | returned on the | “I never have anything to say on the | WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931. LANSBURGH'S . €, 7th, 8th and E Sts. NAtional 9800 No Conmection With Auy Other Washington Store Patou Featured Brown Coats in His Paris Opening LANSBURGH'’S For Mises— Soft brown HE Winter coat picture was decidedly black, uneil We Have Them in Our dvance Sale of Winter Coats For Junior Miss, Women, Little and Larger Women 38 *58 °78 For Misses— Forstmann Patou revealed the infinite possibilities of brown. The new rough woolens look particularly well in brown, | and there are so many lovely brown furs—Kolinsky, Jap . John' M. Boteler of Maryland, Mr, | 1S Teturns built up the fortune which e A. Hernan of Massachusetts and | Mme. Robinson inherited. vy | " Shortly bofore her death Mme. Rob- | inson’s mother started the construction Mrs. ‘MacGlone have | | of the Villa Lewaro at Irvington, N. Y. e to Atlantic City and will be at| Mme. Robinson, who inherited the kink- Estab. 1865 Linger’s Jefferson until Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Delwig and small | ter are weveral weeks at | Healing Springs, Va. .M. nd Mrs. J. E. Shirk of North” Pu. are ai the Shoreham, Where they will Temain for several daye. Mrs. Gertrude C. Coalidge and son of Bavannsh, Ga., are passing & few days | -embodn and Mrs, Charles W. Homer of rnuuflpm- have taken an apartment st Wardman Park Hotel. during . their | Stay in this city. and Mrs. Howard R. Billson are Mr. .’l Atlantic City for the late August sea- m:m are staying at the Seaside | i Mrs. John A. bs and Mrs, Jus- tine O. Todd of Cornwall-on-the-Hud- m.}l Y., arrived in Washington yes- | iy and are at the Shoreham Hotel. | Mrs. Laura E. Morris s in tovn for & fex Javs, stopping et Werdmen Park Ehe will return to her home in Ne' York City the latfer part of this Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dolan arrived Tuesday from their home in Taylor, Tex, and are at the Dodge for a brief | slay. i ! Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Luckett and Miss | Dorothy Luckett hewe gone to CapQ‘ May, N. J. wheve they are staying at l.he Admlrl. PANHANDLE GAS LINE, 805 MILES LONG, FINISHED | SW1ll Serve 75 Qities and Towns in Kansas, Miwwourt, T1linois and Indiava. By the Amoeiated Pross NEW YORK, Aupust 19— Completion of the Panhandle-Eastern Pipe Line, | running 805 miles from the Panhandle | atural gas fields of Texas to Rockville, | Ind., was announced yesterday by Bro- | kaw, Dixon, Garner & McKee, ofl and Fas_engineers | The main line, with its 419 additional mmiles of lateral lines, will serve approxi- mately 75 cities and towns in Kansas, Missouri, Illinols and Indiana. It was | built jointly for Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Co. and the Columbia Oil & Gas Worporation, at a cost of $40.000,000. It uired 18 months to construct ts initial capacity will be 80.000. nmv euble feet & day. As conditions warrant, he capacity may be doubled by the in- Btallation of compressor pumps. : HEADS SOYBEAN BODY | w. V. Seves ot ‘Agricultural De-| partment Elected at Session. COLUMBIA, Mo.. August 19 V. Morse, director of the soybean Anvestigations of the United States De- | rtment of Agriculture. was elected | President of the American Soybean As- | sociation at its convention here vester- | day. The Arlington Experiment Fields, ‘ anear Washington, were chosen for the | Tnext convention R. D. Hughes of Jowa State College. JAmes, Jowa, was named vice president and J. 8. Parks, Ohio State University, | Wolumbus, Ohlo, was named secrctary And treasurer. It i easter to fly than to navigate, | 4n the air permanents restored with u&“fim with our new oil- | wax s0ld by Mine. Robinson last Spring. removing formula_ upon her mother's death, completed the work of the mas- let residence, long one of the show | g-cn on the Hudson. The villa, which a8 been valued as high as $2,500,000, The Best There Is Mattresses—Springs Modest Prices 925 G St. N.W. Nat’'l 4711 Puneral services will be held Thurs- day at her late New York mflde'nfl L S A million citizens voted for Eugens V. Debs, Soclalist candidate for the presidency in 1920, when Debs was O‘:mvh,t 9653 at the. Atlanta Peniten- | Ty. Mattresses Remade CAETENENENETENEIECTETETEN N EN @ @@ N @R e 3-Day Clean Sweep Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Every Summer Dress Must Go Regardiess of Cost or Former Selling Price Summer Frocks 327 DRESSES—in Two Extra-Value Groups Regular $10 and $15 Frocks Reg. $6.95 Values Smart Summer styles in Chiffcns, Flat and Washa- ble Crepes, Prints and Polka Dots SIZES 14 to 44 "SIZES 14 to 82 2 for s5 GV aniTy @ress cSHorre PPOSITE THE " WALCARD HOTEL 527 14th St. N.W, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PePLPPEPEP P PP P PP PP P P PP PP D D T T DT the new Fall Bettie Frocks present more style and value than ever before It’s hard to believe! Exquisite I. Miller Shoes Only because sizes are broken ore we offering these voluves! I‘MILLER L T T oy o For Juniors ~—Brown | conter weave | woolen trim- | med in cross | fox. $38. ! | i..... For Juniors — Brown rough woolen trimmed in blue dyed wolf. $58. For Misses— Brown boucle woolen coat with fine blue dyed fox: $58. coat Better Buy Now If You Want to Save! Summer Dresses Originally $5.95 to $39.75 Re-marked to Four Low Prices 395 *10 Our most sensational dress clearance in years! - $13.75 Included are evening dresses, afternoon frocks, street, business and sports dresses—many jacket suits—and many in black, navy, dark brown and tan for Fall wear! Junior sizes 13 to 19, misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women's sizes 36 to 46 and little wom- en’s 16'/ to 26'/. DRESSES—SECOND FLOOR. We Haven’t Forgotten Late Vacationers! A New Lot hite Ducks 8-Ounce Fabric—Pre-Shrunk $ I 95 We have sold completely.out of these ducks sev- eral times—and there's a reason! They're of 8- ounce pre-shrunk duck, bleached a snow white and expertly tailored. They're really good-looking enough for dress-up occasions—if fou’re wisegou'll buy a pair to finish out the Summer. Sizgs 29 mink, muskrat, beaver, brown fox, blue dyed fox and cross fox. If you find black trying, or old looking, by all means buy a brown coat this year! = COATS—SECOND FLOOR. 1 Suede Gloves Are In Demand Smart women are buying them to wear with their new satin and faille crepe frocks. Four-button length, self-stitched and in black and sable brown. Sizes 534 to 33 s 7%, STREET FLOOR. PHOENIX SILVER JUBILEE SALE 95 'yEARSYOF OUTSTANDING HOSIERY SUCCESS sz sqes Regularly $1.65 Regularly $1.95 dulSheer duiSheer styles! For three days onmly « .. August 19, 20, 21. Join the many who will take advan- tage of this new experience to buy Phoenix at less