Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 18

r SO B2 GIET¥. THE EVENI SOCIETY Vice President Curtis Again in Town for| Winter—Secretary Mellon Feted ; Last Evening. HE Vice President, Mr. Charles| Curt's, has moved to his apart- ment at the Mayflower Hotal and will have with him again | for the Winter season his| brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Everett Gann. The Vice Presb- dent was established with Mr. and Mrs. Gann at_their home in Cleveland Park during the Summer months. ‘The home of Mr. and . Gann, which is an Macomb street, has again been leased to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Remey, who are on asranch in the Far West and are duc in Washington next month. | The Sccretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, was the guest In whose honer the Assistant Secretary of | the Treasury, Maj. Ferry K. Heath, en- tertained a small company at dinner | Iast evening at the Shoreham. The group includad Mr. John Russell Pope, r. m A. Delano, Mr. Harvey Wiley Corbe't, all of New York: Mr.| Edward H. Bennett of Chicago and Mr. Arthur Brown of San Prancisco. Turkish Ambassador { 1l Meet Family in New York The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr Ahmet Muhtar, will go to New York Sunday or Monday to meet his three grandchildren, who will asrive from | their home in Turkey. The newly ap- | pointed Turkish Ambassador to Japan | and Mme. Feriha Nebil, parents of the children, will follow closely behind their | 4 shortly after , their | New York from thelr native ill come to Washington to State. Mrs. de Sibour was before her marriage Miss Elizabeth M. D. Robin- son, daughter of the former Aseistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo- dore Douglas Robinson. Representative *and Mrs., Carl G. Eachman, who hate been in at Wheeling, W. Va, for the Summer, are again in their house at 2913 Cathe- dral avenue for the season. Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War, entertained a perty of young people at the dinner |dance on the Shorcham terrace last evening for her caughter, Miss Carolyn Payne, who will make her debut during the coming season. The charge d'affaires of Poland and Mme. Sokolowska gave a reception yes- terday afternoon to the 500 delegates to the convention of the Polish Wom- en's Alliance of America, which is meet- ing in Washington The charge d'affaires of Cuba and Senora de Barron have given up_the house at 3500 Thirtieth strect and hav taken an apartment at the Park Tower. The charge d'affaires of Hungary Mr. Nicholas de Vegh, has returned | fre New) t, whe he 1 tion wi o A% ere the legation WS | SimNier sl Mr. Marys dn thetr Burle established for the Summer, and has taken an apartment in the Potomac Park Apartments for the Winter. Mr. de Vegh formerly lived at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. Shosuka Shimomura, naval at tache of the Japanese embassy, enter. tained at dinner last evening at the their home | Carlton. Among his guests were Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the Bu- reau of Standards: Dr. Dellinger. chief | of the radio division of the Bureau of Standards, and Capt. Yoshinari and Capt. 1. Hiraoka of Japan. Bolling-Fowler Wedding In St. Margaret's October 7. Miss Clara Lutz Bolling has selected Saturday afternoon, November 7, for her marriage to Mr. Harry R. Fowler, son ‘of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler. The ceremony will be performed in St. Mar- garet’s Church, the Right Rev. James R. Freeman, Bishop of the District, officiating, assisted by the rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith. A reception will follow in the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Bolling will be attended by her sister, Miss Barbara Bolling, and Miss Elvira Johnson will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids and the men of the wedding party have not yet been an- nounced. Dr. and Mrs. Fowler, parents of the bridegroom, are still abroad and will arrive in Washington the middle of October. Miss Johnson, who will be the' maid of honor, wiil come to Wash- ington shortly from California, whare she i3 with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson at the former's post int Long Beach. The United States Minister to Guate- mala, Mr. Sheldon Whitehouse, who has spent a vacation at Newport, will leave there today for New York and sail shortly for South America. Mrs. Whitehouse will remain at the resort until October 1. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage has re- | turned to Washington from Whitefield, N. H, where she spent the Summer, and has .opened her apartment at the Mayflower, Mrs. George T. Marye, who spent the ingame, Calif., home, is in New York for a short, stay. She was joined there by her daughter, Mrs. Thomas, wife of Lieut. Comdr. William D. Thomas, U. 8. N, now on duty at Newport. Mrs. Thomas will come to Washington to- morrow. to take possession of Greystone, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G STAR. WA HINGTON, Armat, which Comfr and Mrs. Thomas have leased for the'Winter. Mrs. Marye will come to Washington in a few days and open her house on N street for the season. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry B.| ‘Wilson, with their grandchildren, have | come to Washington from Atlantic City, where they spent the Summer, and are | in the home of Admiral and Mrs. Wil- son’s son-in-law and daughter, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley on Belmont street. Secretary and Mrs. Hurley took & cottage at Ventnor for the season, and Mrs. Hurley and the children went there early in the Sum- mer, her parents, Admiral and Mrs. Wilson, joining them and remaining with the children during the absence of their parents. ‘The United States Minister to Al- bania and Mrs. Herman Bernstein an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Violet to Mr. Arpad Willheim of New York and Passaic, N. J. | Mrs. Bernstein and Miss Bernstéin, who have spent the Summer at Shef- fleld, Mass., will shortly join Mr, Bern- stein in Tirana. Miss Bernstein is a | gracuate of nc mal college and at- | tended the Uni >rsity of Tours and Grenoble. The former commercial secretary of | the British embassy and Mrs. Pack are| at the Ritz Carlton in New York until| they sail Saturday for Mr. Pack's_new English FComes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid's room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur- D. duties as commercial secretary of the British embassy in Chile, ‘The newly appointed financial at- b5 tache of the Polish embassy, M. Ignaz Mosciki, end Mme. Moscika, who ar- rived in New York yesterday, are ex- Ppected in Washington this afternoon. The attache of the embassy, M. Jan ‘Tomaszewski, who arrived:on the same | Pres| steamer, came to Washington this morning after a several months' vaca- tion in Europe. of Capt. Andrews Pleases Washington Society. Of much interest in the Capital is| the appointment of Capt. Adolphus An- drews, U. S, N. to chief. of stafl of the Naval War College at Newport. » .0 L =% 1931. both in official and serv- lcte&lrelle;..’lnie wu’tne last commtna:: of the lower, for many years ident’s private yacht. ‘The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs, Wilbur J. Carr are sailing today for this country. They have been tour- ing in France, Switzerland and North- ern Italy. _A_wedding of interest to the many (Continued on Third Pa; B i sttt il O et ot L R ‘ - | . The “Riviera” . There's need for a smart tailored suede pump such as this’ in every . well- dressed woman's wardrobe. Either brown or black suede with alligator trim to match; priced at $12.50 Autamn shade in silk more_smartness and more value than_you've seen in_a long_time resses =« *10 our_kind of dresses in ‘satin, crepe, _wool and chiffon...all sizes JQSC '_l department of flél)m S Bettie Frocks fourth floor [ . EVELINE Black Kid, Leather Heel $10.50 You'll Never Know Fatigue in the nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoit ut a week with Mme. Nebil's bassador Ahmet Muhtar, st | assy on Massachusetts avenue | : izaving for Japan. Mm>. Nebil visited her father in Washington last Winter, but the chil- | dren are making their first visit to| the United States. Ambassador Nebil | succeeds Djevad Bey, who is now at| Moscow. | Last evening the Ambassador shared | honors with the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, at a buffet supper given by Dr. and Mrs. Macpher- | son Crichton at their home on H | street. Among the other guests were | former Interstate Commissioner and | Mrs. Mark W. Potter of New Ymkl and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson, who recently returned from a Summer | abroad. | hosiery at $1 to $195. New and Finer Cantilevers Al prices r than ever before, Cantilever offers a new group of siyles 1o complement your smarlest frocks and assure you the glorious comfort of their FLEX- IBLE arch construction. New Low Prices $950, $10.50, $11.50, $12.50. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St., 2nd Floor Over Young Men's Shop CANTILEVER SHOES RICHS FST.ATTENTH NEW FALL DRESS AND HAT e b sy BOTH | e FOR WAVERLY TAYLOR. Z 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 .00 The Autumn Sale Offers Unusual Opportunities The Ambassador of Germany. Herr von Prittwitz und Gaffron, will spend lhe‘ week end in New York, going there Satur- | day and remaining to meet Frau von | Prittwitz und Gaffron and their daugh- | N:w Fall EModels $14.00 and Other Late St Va]ue Friday and Saturday Special Our Dresses are the latest Fall modes, in travel tweeds, satins, cantons, etc. Qur Derbies are distinctive in design and of fine French felts. Don’t miss this intro- parties. They entertained for wesk end Disits maany of the Ministers colicapucs ||| ductory special. It cannot be equaled else- In the diplomatic corps. || where. New Fall Bosttom. 15 again t the Jegition atier | R" I S Models a vistt in his native country. Mme. | rom is remaining in New York and | 931 G st, N.W $8 and $10 .. J.E.Cunningham Co 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. Tru-to-Paris Hats Copies That You and | Can Wear! in SUEDE and FELT 3’95 and $5 Many of Them Worth a Good Deal More The hat you have waited for— “A WEARABLE HAT FOR EVERY TYPE" This new modified mode is just what thousands of you ladies have been waiting for. Not too extreme—yet very smart. ter when they arrive Monday from their home. in Germany. The. Minister of Greece, Mr. Chara- | lambos Simopoulos, returned to Wash- | ington this morning from Newport, | where, with Mme. Simopoulos, he spent #he Summer. Mme. Simopoulos will re- | main at the resort where they had the | cottage, Cliff Lawn, until Tuesday, when | it is expected she will join the Minia'gr‘ Dining’-room Furniture —of the W. & J. Sloane Character and Quality is AExtraordinarily Reducéd in the Autumn Sale ACK ot the ctfective deefigns is this more impvnlnt element tor your econsideration—that of SUPERIOR QUALITY, expressed in materials, finish and craftsmanship. That's what makes these special prices significant and interesting. Dulin & Martin Final Clearance OLD ENGLISH DINNERWARE Hundreds of pieces of high quality dinner- ware from former stock patterns—all irresistibly underpriced for their quick closing out. g 15¢ Regular Price 25c¢ to 40c Each Tea Plates—Bread & Butters - Soup Plates—Oatmeals 25¢ Regular Price 60c to $1.15 Salad Plates—Breakfast Plates Tea Plates-Soup Plates Oatmeals-Platters-Bakers O- Regular Price $1.50 to $3.75 Dinner Plates-Breakfast Plates Salad Plates Teacups & Saucers Bouillon Cups and Saucers Salad Bowls—Cream Pitchers Sauce Boats $]-.00 Regular Price $3.00 to $6.00 Covered Dishes-Tea Pots Sauce Boats—Sugar Bowls Flat Dishes All Sales Final DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana " - PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance in the Capital. During the Summer months the cottage of the Minister and e. Simopoulos was the scene of many | interesting house parties and dinner | ‘The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, who are arriving in New York today, will come to the Capital tomor- row or Saturday. They have been abroad for several months. Y Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale are again in their house at 4331 Blagden avenue after spending the Summer in their home in Great Barrington, Vt. Senator and “Mrs. James E. Watson entertained a small party at dinner last ¢ evening at the Shoreham. ‘Representative d Mrs. 8. Parker Corning. are contemplating taking an apartment at the Galleon. They .are not e to-come to the Capital for a lengthy stay until the convening of Congress, but will remain at Glen Head, Long Island, during October and then g0 to the apartment in New York, which they have leased, November 1. Miss Corning is planning to come to Wash- ington in a few days for a short visit, Last year Represenfative and Mrs. | Corning occupied the house at 1523 ‘Twenty-ninth street, which is now oc- cupled by Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour. Mr. and Mrs. de Sibour re- lith, turned to Washington last week after | | $ spending_the Summer in New York | The illustrated groupii n Happlewhite dasigns sopisd from Ol Eaghik sische. and faithful to each minute detail. Done, as the originals, in mahogany, with the old actt browhione nish. - Tan'yieces o) Hea¢wnitesinélding sidabbard] server, china case, dining table, master chair and five side chairs. $ We have reduced this suite from $595 to 475 American Sheraton suite of ten pieces, splendidly proportioned for modern - day living,! Construction is mahogany, with the Sheraton toning. Sideboard, e server, china chest, dining table, master chair and five side chairs. $395 Barly American suite, following the quaint old New England type in design and We have reduced this suite from........._.... $525 to construction, which is genuine maple, with soft antique finish. It's an eight-piece . group, consisting of low boy server, draw-top table, master chair and five banister-back side chairs, all with hand-woven rush seats. $ | We have reduced this group from........... $445 to 275 Early English group, executed in oak, with handsomely carved door panels and drawer-fronts. Chairs are of the Charles 11 type—and the finish is that fine old mel low color of Merrie Olde Englande. Suite comprises ten picces—sideboard, server, china cabinet, draw-top table, master chair and five side chairs, con- sinteiitly vipholstered: ~ o83 té) $ 5 8 5 Rudder Tables Cherry and maple: with double but- terfly supports. An ideal break- s 75 Tailored Trims Ribbons, Quills and Coque Black Brown, Navy, Rust W here Smart Washington Gathers Excellent sine served nig Colors: Shoreha cui- neath A a canopy of Green and Wine you stroll along the beau- tiful Venetian Pool , . . and dance to the charming melodies of the famous Lowe-Nevins' SHOREHAM Orchestra. stare: . & vou We have reduced this suite from. Tea Wagons Mghoilny or lacquer, with drawer for silver and removable serv- ice tray. Reduced from $50 to fast table. Reduced from $90 to Arrangements for Credit SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF LARGE HEAD SIZE HATS Dinner, $1.50 Also & Ia Carte Service —may be easily made, enjoying the conven- ience of our Budget Plan of settlement. - W.&J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G ‘ House with the Green Shutters Experjenced AdvertisersPreferTheStar Special Dinner Saturday l;lzd Holidays In ease of inclement weather, service is resumed in the Palm Room. lThe