Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1931, Page 18

SC e it i JCIETY, THE EVEN Secretary of War Hurley and Secretary of the Navy Adams Take to the Air for Official Trips. HE Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley are expected to arrive Tuesday from the Philippines, The Secretary will come to the Capital by airplane, Mrs. Hurley making the trip by train. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, will leave| Washington tomorrow by airplane to attend the Yorktown celebration. Mrs.| Adams is expected to join him Satur-| day or Sunday. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, will leave Wash- ington this evening for New York to meet Mr. Gann, who will arrive from a several weeks' stay abroad. | M. and Mme. Claudel | At 014 Point Comfort. | “The Ambassador of France and Mme Claudel last Washington last evening by boat for Old Point Comfort, where they will be at the New Chamberlin Hotel during the Yorktown celebration. The Ambassador and Mme. Claudel| will assist Marshal Petain at the recep- tion he will give Sunday afternoon for delegates to th> Yorktown celebration The Ambassador was accompanied to Old Point Comfort by the counselor of the embassy, M. Jules Henry. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom have returned to the legation | for the Winter. Mme. Bostrom spent | the Summer abroad, the Minister join- | ing her there for a short vacation. Representative Charles Forrest Curry | of Sacramento, who was elected to suc- ceed his father, the late Charles F. Cur- Iv. as Representative in Congress from the third congressional district of Cali- fornia, has arrived in the Capital and is at the Mayflower, accompanied by Mrs. Curry. who was Miss Marie Gab- ler of Washington. | The commandant of ths navy yard and Mrs. Henry V. Butler will receive on the first and third Mondays through- out the season, commencing Monday. November 2. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis have taken an apartment at 2400 Six- teenth street for the Winter. Beig. Gen. William E. Horton left toaay for Fort Monrce, Va., to partici- | pate in the Yorktown Sesquicentennial celebration, as an official representa- tive of the Society of the Cincinnati, Order of Founders and Patriots of America and the Society of Colonial ‘Wars. Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, the judge advocate general of the Army, was the guest of the officers of the Judge Advocate Genersl’s Department at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last night. Gen. H. G. Learnard and Miss Cath- erine Learnard are visiting Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mclntyre at 2540 Massa- chusetts avenue. Col. and Mrs. James H. Van Horn were hosts at the dinner dance last night at the Shoreham in honor of their son, Mr. James H. Van Horn, jr., is bride. Their guests were Col and Mrs. George E. Kumpe, Col. end Mrs. Clyde L. Eastman, Capt. and Mrs. Frank L. Stoner, Capt. and Mrs. Rob- eort, Robinson, Lieut. and Mrs. John C. Grable, Capt. and Mrs. A. M. Shearer, Mrs. Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Gale Rob- inson and Capt. Wilton B. Persons, | U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Van | Horn, jr., are living in Boston. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien are back in their home, Estabrook, after spending the Summer abroad. Maj. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald were hosts to a company of 15 last cv ening at dinner at Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Augustus B. Jones en- tertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last night. Their guests in- cluded Col. and Mrs. C. C. McCornais. Maj. and Mrs. Robert Strong, Maj. &7 Mrs. Carl Seal, Maj. and Mrs. Charl A. Stammel and Maj. Robert H. Duen- ner, U. 8. A. | Capt. Perry C. Ragan, U. S. A, and | Mrs. Ragan are receiving congratula- | tions on the birth of a son, David Mosher, Monday at Walter Reed Gen- | eral Hospital. The baby is the grand- | #on of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mosher | of Grand Rapids, Mich.. and of Mr. Homer B. Ragan of Los Angeles, Calif, | missioner general of immigration, has | town University and Mrs. William F. | de Campos-Ortiz, Mme. Skalicky, Mme. and is the great-grandson of the late Aaron B. Turner, founder and pub- lisher of the Grand Rapids Eagle and one of the founders of the Republican party in the State of Michigan, and of the late Col. Henry W. Perry, coal mine owner and operator in the Indiana fields. Mrs. Mosher came East several weeks ago and is the house guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Ragan, in their residence, at 3311 Por- ter street, Cleveland Park. Capt. Ragan 1smnn duty in the adjutant generals office. — . Comdr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch entertained _informally at dinner last cvening at Wardman Park Hotel, where they have an apartment. | - | Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife of the com- returned to Washington from Wilkes- Barre, Pa., where she gave a talk on Korea to the ladies of the Presbyterian Church. MISS FRANCES PATRICIA WALSHE, J. Walshe, announce her engagement to Mr. Miiton Francis Ruppert, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank Ruppert. No date is announced for the wedding. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Reception to Retiring Ecuador Envoy Yesterday. The Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Viteri were honor guests at a tea given yesterday afternoon by the dean of the Foreign Service School of George- SRR ) company were the Ambassador of Tur- Notz. There was a charming decoration | key, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the Ambassa- of Autumn flowers and at the tea table were Senora de Recinos, Senora de Diez de Medina, Mme. Insfran, Senora witz und Gaffron; the Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Dr. Felipe A. Espil; the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Cru- chaga; the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, the Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom; the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Minister of Papanck, Mme. Broz, Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, Mrs. Walter Jaeger, Miss Cornelia Notz and Miss Nataly Notz. Among the large and interesting Tushion News of Joday Grom.. Rizik 1213 F STREET ...clever Fashions for intimate hours Since Dame Fashion pur- sues you—even into your boudoir—and your boudoir attire follows vou to tea and other occasions—it is only proper that you meet the situation with the ador- able lingerie awaiting you in Rizik's new 3rd Floor Salon. Tea Gowns—Hostess Pajamas Lingerie—3rd Floor are following a new trend ...a new silhouette—not radical but decidedly more softly feminine, giving the figure a slim outline. Rizik's exquisite fur-trim- med examples of this latest idea are ever so attractive and reasonably priced—too. Coats and Suits 1st Floor Rizik| Brothers 1213 F STREET KAFKA’ F at 10th St. COATS Featuring the Finest Furs of the Season (3858 Incomparable Values in Coats of This Type at These Astounding Prices! Right from a maker of BETTER COATS, we pur- chased his entire sample line . . . the result . . . the most amazing values we've offered in years, Imagine coats that last year sold to $59.50 NOW $38, or to $89.50 on sale at $358? Here are the iurs: Beaver, Fox, Persian, Caracul, Squirrel, Kolinsky, Jap Mink, Weasel . . . the new boucle rough woolen. Every coat is lined and inter- lined. We urge you to make your selection early . . . coats of this type won't last long. . RESERVE NOW—OPEN AN ACCOUNT A deposit will reserve your selection. Desirable eharge accounts Invited. i ‘Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pltrk‘kld dor of Germany and Frau von Pritt-+ d Senora de Recinos, the nronlx agua. Sacasa, the Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pifamic; the Minister of Bo- livia and Senora de Abelll, Senora de Arias, wife of the Minister of Panama; the charge d'affaires of y, Mr. Insfran; the charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzalez, the counselor of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Baron, the charge d'affaires of Poland and Mme. Sokolowska, the counselor of the Czechoslovakia lega- tion, Mr. Skalicky; the secretary of the Mexican embassy, Senor Campos Ortiz; | Dr. the first secretary of the Turkish em- bassy, Mr. Nuri Sabit; the first secre- ary of the Argentine embassy and enora_de Traverso, the first secretary of the Finnish legation, Dr. Idman; the first secretary of the Norwegian legation and Mme. Offerdahl, the first secre- tary of the Lithuanian legation, Dr. Bagdonas; the first secretary of the Czechoslovak legation, Dr. Nemecek; the first secretary of the Jugoslav lega. tion, Mr. Stolanovitch; the first secre tary of the Canadian legation and Mrs. Mahoney, the fi secretary of the Egyptian legation Bey, the first secretary of the Turkish em| y, Mr. Ussaki Bulent: the first secretary of the Czechoslovak legation, Mr. Papanek; the secretary of the Czechoslovak legation, M. Br Mme. Boncesco, wife of the commercial coun- selor of the Rumanian legation; the agricultural attache of the Netherlands legation and Mme. Peters, the attache of the Swiss legation, M. Pierre de Salis; Senor and Senora Eduardo Diez le Medina, Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson, Senorita Maria Sacasa, Senorita Maria Diez de Medina, Senorita Gaby Diez de MERNEERNNNNNN NORMAN FARM }_Q.Y POTOMAC, MD. Distinctive Foods Normandy Parm offers distinctive foods for discriminating patrons in the old-world atmosphere of Pro- 8l vineial Prance. . ham, chicken and fish dinners.’ 8peciai arrangements for bridge teas and luncheons. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast Distriet L then River Md., right 1 8 miles fre consin_ A Potomac, Farm, Phone Rockuville 352 | TEF T AT NrE, mile to Englisk Fomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight sooms, with one, two and i three baths, Bryant gas heat, | maid's room, and garage. | Outstanding valoe at $11,350 | to $14,950. Visit our For- | nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three dhort | blocks south of Reservoie Road. Open until 10 p. m. e WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1822 K Stwet Net'l 1040 d Mme. Aly Ismail | o TWEIVETEN TWEVETWEVE_ESTREET Tomorrow! ‘An Unparalleled Fashion, Quality and Value Event! Luxurious $85.00 $115.00 to $135.00 Values G‘ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, GCTOBER 15, 1931 @ Medina, Miss Lelita Dawson, Dr. and | at Hollowtree, thei* country place in on Mme. Otto Dvoulety, the president of | Maryland, while their house Wyo- e University, Rev. Dr. W.|ming avenue is being opened. Coleman Nevils; the ident of George — Washington University and Mrs, Marvin, | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker the president of the Board of Commis- | have visiting them in their apartment sioners of District of Columbia, Dr. |8t Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Hugh Reichelderfer; the vice president of | Dillman, who will remain for a short G o ‘Fmver-ny. Rev. Dr. Ed-|tme. 'al i e N D nd Mrs. Gordon Lindsay Luke and and Mrs. Vance, the librarian Lo thelr e Public Library llnd );l‘u,l Bower- > smull daughter, Hester Ann, have come from their home in Tyrone, Pa., |, and are of Mrs. Luke's parents, s | Mr. and Charles F. Lefevre, for a fortnight. Mrs. Luke was formerly Miss Hester Ann Lefevre, one of the most popular debutantes of her season. Miss_Katherine Judge has returned (Continued on Third Paj FRI, SAT., SUN. ONE-CENT SALE ROSES M eger, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Siegfred Stellwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Martinez, Mr. John Bowen and Mr. Franklin Roudybush. | The former Secretary of War, Judge | Lindley M. Garrison, who spent the Summer at Sea Bright, N. J., has re- turned to his apartment in the Berk- 785 A\ DOZEN shire. ik 2 DOZEN 76 Baron and Baroness von Below, who c LARGE BOSTON FERNS.......$1 CARNATIONS.. .75¢ a Doz. POM-PON MUMS $1 a Bunch FLOWER MART Twe Loeations 01 . N.W. 1018 M St N.W. 1628 nt the Summer touring in the Cat- skills, Adirondacks, White Mountains and Canada, have returned to Wash- | ington and opened their hom, 2024 | Sixteenth street. | Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown have returned from Canada and are staying | s These beautiful loomed needle point bags lend a delicate charm to the cos- tume . .. small in appearance yet large in roominess. Back-strap and chain handle models with black or | tan background. | 1314 F St. N.W. Quality— Moderately Priced=s~r~ ~~~- These coats have every- thing! Really, they are marked far, far lower than coats of similar quality last winter. We’ve never been so enthusiastic about coat values before . . . and if you are one of the many women looking for coats of exceptional quality you’ll be quite as excited about them as we are! FURS: Beaver, Bad- ger, Alaskan Seal, Persian Lamb, Kit Fox, Black Fox, Blue Fox, Black Lynx, Nate wral Wolf, Skunk. COLORS: Beige, Green, Black, Brown, Tile. MATERIALS: Chane ella, Charda, Ruvella, Boucle. Coats that show every expression of the correct Fall mode... trimmed with a wealth of luxurious fur, and with the smartest details as to collars, cuffs and silhouette. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20—Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 z SOCIETY. s Free Parking ot the Copital Garage While Shopping Here } Sketched is $59.75 LUXURIOUSLY FUR TRIMMED $3§V5 $49.75 Values $5§V5 $69.75 Values DIAGONAL weaves, with rich raccoon and Wolf collars. Featuring doubie breasted Jackets with pock- ets and leather belts. Green, Brown and Black Sizes 12 1o 18. BOUCLES enriched with large, luxurious collars of Fox, Jap Fox and Wolf. New treatments of Jacket details. Spanish Tile, Black and Brown. Sizes12to 18. ® OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 6 .M. @ THE WOMEN' SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street At 3 Popular Prices $39—49—359 Last Year the Three prices would have been $59, $69 and $79. Every one is trimmed in flattering furs. Every one is made of a !oveli', soft, new 1931 fabric. Every one is cut in the chic, smart lines of the Romantic movement. 14 to 46—1414 to 204—1114 to 261,—35Y to 45, Jane Vogue Jane Vogue Dresses $10-00 Styles for misses and women. Browns and blacks predomi- nate, but there are plenty of the smart new Parisian shades. Millinery $3.95 New arrivals in Pall Milli- nery are of such a variety that every type may be be- comingly fitted. / Use Ney’s Budget Plan Ney’s New Low Price Policy and Ney's Budget Plan will mtn/ukm for Fall at the least inconvenience to your e . " Milton R Ney 8 &Pa.Ave.