Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY, SO(,IETY‘ Mrs. Hoover Expectcd to Christen Huge Airship Before Departure for " Girl Scout Convention. to at- tion, which will open October 14 in Buffalo, N. Y. While no definite ~ arrangements have been made for her humey to Buffalo, Mrs. Hoover hopes to be present at the opening of the meeting of the organi: RS. HOOVER is plannin tend the Girl Scouts Hotel Hamiiton, on Franklin Square, for nven- | a short stay and will join Representa- tive Milligan in Missouri before coming here for the convening of Congress. Representative Allen T. Treadway entertained at dinner last evening at Heaton Hall, in the Berkshire Hills, tion of Whlch she is national honorary | Mass. president. The First Lady is expected to christen the huge airship of the Pan-American Airway on Tuesday, October 13. The plane will be chrlauned the last day of the Pan-American Conference which | opens Monday, October 5, in the Cap- ital, and attending the céremonies will be the distinguished group of delegates to the conference. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Crushaga. will entertain at tea this afternonon at the embassy from 5 to 7 o'clock, when his guests will be the Theads of foreign missions and their | wives and members of the embassy and legation staffs. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat- rick J. Hurley are due to arrive in San Francisco October 20 from the Philip- | pines. They sailed Saturday on the President Hoover for this country. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry B, Wil- son, parents of Mrs. Hurley, are occu- pying the home of the cabinet officer and Mrs. Hurley, on Belmont street, until the return of Secretary and Mrs. Hurley. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Guests of Virginia Governor. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles * Evans Hughes were the honor guests at luncheon today of the Governor of Virginia, Mr. John Garland Pollard, who entertained at the Governor's mansion in Richmond. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes motored to the Vi capital this morning to attend the dedi- cation of a bust of James Madison in the State capitol rotunda. The Chief Justice will make the principal address at the ceremony, which takes place early this afterncon. Tonight Mr. Hughes will attend the banquet of the Virginia Clate Bar Asso- ciation which will be given jointly with the Richmond Bar Association. While the Chief Justice is attending the event, which is to be a stag affair, Mrs. Hughes will dine at the Governor's mansion, ‘They will return to Washington after the banquet. Senator Warren R. Austin of Ver- mont is making a short visit in Wash- ington at the Mayflower, where he and Mrs. Austin will make their home upon their .arrival here in December. Representative and Mrs. John Mc- Duffie have returned to their home after spending part of the Summer abroad. Miss Cornelia McDuffie is con- tinuing her studies at Holton Arms and will not make her debut for several sea- sons. Mrs. Milligan, wife of Representative Jacob L. Milligan of Missouri, is at the B uUS‘.‘ Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis wm pre- sent thelr daughters,” Miss Elizabeth Ggquld Davis and Miss Blrbun. Vers- colle Davis. at a dinner dance at the Mayflower December 21. Mrs. John Coolidge, daughter-in. of 'the doumer Brestient, and. Mrs. Cal- vin Coolidge, entertained at dinner last cvening at Planville, n., for her cousin, Miss Esther Trumbull, whose marriage to Mr. Henry Stafford Kellam will take place Priday. The United States Minister to Guate- mala and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse were among Brig. Gen. Cornelius Van- derbilt’s guests on his yacht Winchester, lenv{nx Newport last night for New Yorl Mrs. John W. Guider has as guests in her Summer home in Bethlehem, in the White Mountains, Mrs. Frank Hagen and Mrs. M. F. Hagen of this city. She drove with them to the Craw- ford House for luncheon yesterday. The Governor General of the Philip- pines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and his daughter, Miss Cynthia Davis, are ex- pected in Washington some time before Christmas. Mr. Davis is planning to leave the Philippines for a leave of ab- sence after the Insular Legislature closes November 9. The Goverhor Gen- eral will visit Mrs. Davis, who is in Paris recuperating from an illness, be- fore returning to Manila. rig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, A., retired, will move tomorrow from Fort Myer to the Mayflower Hotel. Gen. Glassford arrived about a fort- night ago from Arizona-to conclude plans for the Armistice day jubllee of the Veterans of Forelgn Wars, to be staged at the Washington Auditorium the evening of November 11. Gen. Gh&:!m‘d is director general of the event. Mrs. Evelyn Walsh McLean has re- turried to Washington from Newport, and has her house on Massa- chusetts avenue for the Winter. Mrs. McLean will entertain at a series of din- ners later in the season and will give YOUR INTERIOR DECORATING PROBLEM —can be satisfactorily executed by Mc- Devitt’s. As specialists we can give you BETTER service, BETTER prices and more individual attention to your needs. l.'.hmtln Gladly Furnished Usholstering, Draveries, Window” Bundes. Brock Curta abries McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. Dist. 3211 ofitRs Wonderbllt Case If you’re going away by all means take along this case . . . packs up to twelve dresses snugly and wrinkle-free, with plenty of room for accessories, 1314 F St. N.W. Qualit Liquidation Sale of -Moderately Priced (Prior to Our Reorganization) ORIENTAL RUGS Genuine Oriental Rugs and Many An- tiques and Rare Art Pieces are included in this Great Liquidation Sale which is now in progress. The following are but a few of the many savings we are giving: Can you afford to miss this sale? We say no! $600 Sarouks, 9x12. $425 Super Spartas, 9x12..... $475 Worsted Chinese, 9x12. . ... $325 Arak, 9x12.... .$215 ..$225 .$155 $75 Royal Bokharas, 3x4 $125 Cabistans, average size, 4x61;. .$4! $80 Persian Hall Runners .. .. $135 1 nban, 5x7 . :......... Belouchistans, 3x5 o $32 .$55 .$12 up From Door Mats to Size 22x35 Are Priced in Same Low Ratio as the Above Nazarian Bros. Co. (SUCCESSORS TO NAZARIAN & HEKIMIAN, INC.) 1226 Connecticut Ave. her usual New Year eve ball. Mr. John R. McLean is at school. at St. Paul's, in New Hampshire, and Mr. Beale McLean, jr., will attend school at Alken. Little Miss Emily nmm is with her mother in Wa Wi Col. and Mrs, h-n.k Elbr ‘Webb | have just returned from New mfixl.n:’ where they have been guests of the | Governor of t.he Commonwealth of Massachuse! ‘They attended a gath- e'rln( of all the New England Governers there. They have traveled '-hmuhouc New mlund for the past | Miss Ruth Steidel le,,dlughter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Plitt, and Mr | George Holmrs Dlsher. mn of Col. C. L. Dasher, S. N, and Mrs. Dasher, | Who-e mnm-.e will take place tomor- | W afternoon, were entertained at the dlnnu dance last evening at the Shore- ham Hotel by Miss Katherine Varela, whose guests pumbered 16, The marriage of Miss Plitt and Mr. Dasher will take place in the home of the bide’s parents, in Edgemoor lane, in Edgemoor, Md., at 4 o'clock, and will be followed by an informal reception, Col. Louis McC. Ufll!, U. 8. M C, left Washington yesterday on his way back to Haitl, where he is assigned to duty at Port au Prince. He and Mrs. Little have been guests for the past week at the Mayflower, where Mrs. Lit- tle has taken an apartment. Mrs. Whitney, “wife of Capt. Harold W. Whitney, U. S. M. C., has taken an apartment at the Davenport Terrace, and, with her children, Barbara and Jack, will make her home there until Capt. Whitney joins them in Washing- ton. Capt. Whitney is on a tour of duty in Nicaragua. Maj. John C. H. Lee, Corps.of Engi- Contract Bridge The Official System Mrs. Katherine Priest Certif 1909 19th St. neers, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Lee have taken | Dickey. the house at Mr. and Mrs. Edward -Tierney, Miss move to the house at 1817 ssxnenmlm- ang Mrs. Cnarles 1. Maslat, nas street. Maj. Lee recently has come from duty at Vicksburg, Miss., and is at the Army War College. , Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim |be have leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henri L. J. de Sibaur at 1539 'rnnl.v- ninth street in Georgetown. Col. and Mrs. Guggenheim gave up their house in Edgemoor in the Spring and have been in their home at Babylon, Long Island, through the Summer and will not return to Washington before the end of October. Mrs. de Sibour will sail next month to srend the Winter abroad. T —— Englisk Flomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight gooms, 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- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, tiree short blocke south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. e WAVERLY TAYLOR. e 1522 K Strest Nat'l 1040 DELMAN_DESIGCNED THIS OXF ORD YVETTE...an inspired design, fashioned by hand as only Delman can transform imagination into Teather. Suede combined with calf in black, brown, blue, green or wine 58. 50 DELMAN 1221 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Erleb acher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE E STREET Dynamic . .. Effervescent Fifi D’Orsay Appearing “in per- son” This Week / at the Earle Thcatre Selects @ An audaciously vouthful coat of black cherkessa . . . the alluring collar and elbow cuffs are of ex- quisite natural lynx. Truly a creation that has the maximum of chic, beauty, quality, value, warmth and wearability, be- fitting an ador- able movie star, petit, exotic “Fifi D'Orsay.” 51987 %,' Marlatt W 15 Woodland dflvl !rom Home Event October 8. fo¢ B Lieut. Joseph er mllflue to eut. Jose Kings- ley Dickey, U. and the Ine Mr clnrles Albert Dicl of Princeton, Minn. P m:oc in Of only the members of the two families | Feside in n.nd will be followed by a large recep- Mrs, Green, wife of Capt. Green, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex., is the guest | evening at the Shorehas for E lx)lwnth of Mrs. Waldo 8. Ickes at | 4 S ESDAY, SEPTEMBER October S Helena ena_Margaret Virginia Marlatt, daughter of g~ il gl y afte , October 8. Myrtle avenue, Cincinnati, ‘son of Mrs. Dickey Vil it v. 8, N, l‘hl flnmn And Mr. ceremony will t. and Mrs. Green. ‘The the home of the bflde 's Greenslade is 5 company. entertained ' informally a ifonte Apartments tastily_selected, smartly_styled fashions alone are responsible for Harris’ growth tastily selected Coats $42, $69.50, $98.50, $119 tastily selected Dresses $25.50, $35.50, $42.50 tastily selected Bettie Frocks $10 and $16.50 Special A Most Remarkable Offering A Real Henderson's Quality Eight-Piece Colonial Maple or gloagfiungu;’?dfi Gumwood- BED $25 5 .00 Not for years have we been able to offer such Quality Furniture at fSuch a Low Price. See this Suite In Our Wind8w and you ;vill agree that it is a Wonderful Value at 255, JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District: g5 Black of brown kid, lizard and patent trim $10.50 Black, brown or green suede— $12.50 Take this nation-wide Fashion Route to perfect Foot Comfort! Arch Preserver Shoes for Women The modern woman is too active to be hampered by inefficient feet; too busy to look for shoes “just as good” as the one and only genuine Arch Preserver! % $8.50 1o $12:50 Sizes to 9, AAAA to D A of service interest in Cin- 8 is that of Sampson, daugh- md Mr. Greensiade now visiting Capf the presence slade at 3325 Rowland tl:u ‘They vm in an ofl’ and nnnlng Mr. and Mrs, Warren Delano Rebbins dinner last Miss Mabel Wilson, daughter of Mrs. C. Arthur Comstock of New York, has IARRIS SOCIETY. lected October 10 for the date of her | Wilson. ashburn to Mr. W. Wi ‘Wright, Hamilton Wright of Wash- ‘marriage will take place in rian Church It's Smart ‘to Have Your Photograph Taken at Moses Photographs 11x14 Inches (unmounted) You Need Not Buy More Than One A really lovely studio portrait of yourself, your youngster . . . or any member of your family . .. for $1. You need not tak= more than one, but you may have as many poses as you wish at $1 each. Come in - d see some of the photographs we have made in out studio. Extra Prints, $1 Each No Appointment Necessary Studio—Loiver Floor W . Moses & Sons Natl. 3770 F St. at 11th WD Moses & Sons End-of-the-Month CLEARANCE In the Apparel Shop - $29.75 to *69.50 Coats Plain or fur-trimmed models, in tan, navy or black. Sult- able for Fall wear or to start next season. Broken size ranges. *16.50 to *39.75 Dresses $1275 Dresses of canton crepe, georgette, printed chiffon or printed crepe. Many models suitable for office and busi- ness wear. 'All are desirable styles. Suel 14 to 44, In the Opportunity Shop Dresses Were $7.90 to $10 Were $10 Dresses of canton crepe, printed crepe, chiffon or geor- gette. In a variety of really wearable styles. A quantity of navy and black is included. Sizes for misses and women, MOSES—SECOND FLOOR All Sales Final