Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1932, Page 16

SOGIETY: 1907 1932 Special Silver Jubilee Offer [ ] Any Perma- nent Wave in the House FOR ONLY This offer is for a limited time only. The House of Emile (The Lowest Price 1n the History of the House) will be in The same Emile staff our regular attendance to offer Paramount Service FREE CONSULTATION by Mr. Emile or Mr. Eugene on all hair problems [/ it Our New Telephone N District 3616 to 3¢ 1221 Connecticut Avenus N.W. you can have fine 8x10 photo- graphs taken of yourself in our famous portrait studio. . . EACH ONE A DIF- FERENT POSE AND ONE HAND-COL- ORED IN OILS! a0 10" ) NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED W, N. NMoses & Sons Natl. 3770 F St. at 11th Newspaper | TANDING within her own domain, | Mrs. Hoover yesterday added a unique chapter to history by re- | ceiving a large group of news- | paper women in her private home | or at least one of them. Receptions for newspaper women at the White House | are not at all rare, but there is no {record of the mistress of the White | House entertaining them under her own vine and fig tree and at least 25 women | writers were charmed with the novelty. Mrs. Hoover stood on the terrace of Town Hall,” the largest of the camp ensemble, to Teceive the visitors after they alighted from the White House cars, and in marked contrast to her gowns of rich material and modish de- sign worn at State functions, the First | | Lady was charming in a knit sports | dress, sweater and skirt of blue, the | color of her eyes; a white blouse fitting | comfortably under the sweater. Her shoes were of the white buckskin, sports | model, foxed with black and she wore diagonal plaid sports hose in tones of blue and gray. She was hatless, her fine silvery white hair wound about her graceful head and she did not wear even a semblance of the much overdone | costume jewelry. Standing alone on the terrace were | | ner secretaries, Mrs. Frederick Butler | and Miss Doris Goss, while assisting | | further 1n the reception of visitors were | Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Gertrude Bow | man, Mrs. Stark McMullin and Mrs | Earl C. Long. wife of Maj. Exrl C. Long. | U.S. M. C, in command of the Marine detachme are for the President’s camp. | another secre Capital with se Mrs. Hoover | guests, and then they were met Filipino boys in w rm passed tall glasses of juice | There followed a trip to_ the various cottages, the group of visitors being | conducted to Journey's End, the Prime | Minister, so called because Ramsey | MacDonald, the primier of Great Bri- ! tain, lodged there as a guest. and the Ishbel, named for his bonny | the Five Tents and other who buildings. Returning to Town Hall, a hearty mid- day luncheon with steak broiled over an open grill armingly laid tables uncer at the end of Town Hall, overloc ing the rapids of Rapidan and sheltere ] by forest trees, | The tables were in r arked contrast {to the huge affair constcntly described { by soclety writers as being set forth in | the State dining room and with the | | rich gold Monroe service as a center | decoration, Instead the wooden tops | ;or the tables were laid out with yellow | |or green checked cotton runners with | | plain borders to match, the center of | each table strewn with field flowers and plates of richly colored cherries, grapes and other fruits giving a high note of contrast After a climb over easy mountain trails, Mrs. Hoover and her visitors re- turned to the camp. and on the wide open terrace of the President's house games were played and tea was served, after which the homeward journey was made ! A President’s Lady in her own home is a far more charming n than the conventional Mistress of the White House, whom one finds doing her offi- | cial tasks, no matter with what grace, | the whole Winter through. Mrs. Edgar Rickard of New York, | close friend of Mrs. Hoover, motored to | the camp ¥esterday and is remaining | there with her. | Secretary and Mrs. Adams Azain at Gladss for Season. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams are aga'n at the Glades. at Minot. Mass. where they spent the greater part of last Summer The Secretary is expected back in the | Capital tomorrow and will join Mrs | Adams at Minot again later in the 1 month. | The Ambassador of France, M. Paul Claudel, and all members of the French | embassy and their families have been | invited to be special guests cf honor at the colorful French fete to be given at the Rossdhu Castle Club tomorrow | night. The festivities are in honor of 11 of the Bastile and the special ssements of the o-casion will ke in keeping with the anniversary. Th- striking feature of the evening’s entertainment will b> dancing of the graceful pavanne and gavotte by Miss Marian Chase and Mr. Lester Shafer. notable dancers of this city, who will appear in charming costumes of Frencn | inspiration. The Ambassador of Belgium. M. Paul May, is expected to go to Newport to spend the week end. ‘The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida- | rouss Pasha, is back at tho legation | | after a visit at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Accompanying the Minister on the trip were his son, Dr. Max Sidarouss; the second secretary of the legation, Mr. Waguih Rostum, and Mr. Hennawy, also of the legation staff. | Mrs. Moffett, wife of Rear Admiral william A. Moffett, and her daughter- in-law, Mrs. George Moffett, have left for the West Coast, where they will join Licut. George Moffett, U. . N., who Is on duty aboard the U. S. S. Lexington Mr. Ussaki Bulent, second secretary of the Turkish embassy, had guests lunch- | ing with him yesterday at the Carlton. Col. and Mrs. Willlam Taylor have as their house guest in their home at 2301 W. D. Moses & Sons Natl. 3770 F St. at 11th DISPOSAL! Regular $10.75 to $16.50 Summer Dresses $650 300 frocks, including beautiful quality crepe, printed crepe, sheer crepe and ratine suits of the finer type (the suits in 2 and 3 piece styles). Many of the very convenient jacket frocks . . . all of these dresses in the very latest Summer styles . . . good for the rest of the Summer. All wanted shades in the collection, Sizes for Juniors . . . Misses Women and Larger Women MOSES—FIRST FLOOOR |chief of Englneers, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNENDAY, JULY I3 155z OCILTY Mrs. Hoover Hostess at Delightful Party at the Rapidan Camp for Women. Connecticut avenue, Miss Rebscca Cald- well of Lake Wales, Fla. Lieut. and Mrs. David G. Roberts are spending a few days at the Shoreham. Lieut. Roberts has just been detached from the Manley and has been trans- | ferred to the 5th Naval District, Hamp- ton Roads, Va. Comdr. Knapp, on bDuty Here, To Be Joined by Mrs. Knapp in Fall. Comdr. John Harrison Knapp, U. 8. N., has arrived in Washington for duty in the Supply Corps at the Navy De- partment, having come from Mare Is- land, Calif., where he has been stationed for some time. Comdr. Knapp is at the Brighton Hotel until the arrival of Mrs. Knarp and their young children from California. Mrs, Knapp formerly was Miss Maitland Marshall, daughter of the |late Gen. Willlam L. Marshall, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Marshall, and was presented to soclety here when her father was her marsiage Lieut. Knapp taking place shortly after. Among those in the wedding party was | Miss Eleanor Wilson, debutante daugh- | ter of President Wilson, whose el age- ment _to Mr. Wililam Gibbs Mc. dgcm, then Secretary of the Treasury, was an- nounced shortly after, their wedding taking place in the blue room at the White House a few months later. Former Secretary and Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock are spending some time ir the Berkshire Hills. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shores and their daughter. Miss Medora Shores, have returned from a visit of several v | weeks in the Middle West and are in their apartment at the Shoreham Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry left Washington yesterday for Poland Springs, Me., and Wiil return to the Capital the last of September, Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer Andrews wi teave tomorrow for an extensive Medi terranean cruise. She will return to her home, in Virginia, early in September. Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and her four FHomes o/ Comorrow in FOXALL @ Double fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths . . double screened porches . open fireplace . . . electric refrigeration . . . gas heat . . . outlt-in garage . . . outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950, with monthly payments less than rental value. Visit our Furnished Model Home at 4422 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open 9:30 A. M t09:30 P. M. Now comes the “Arch-Preserver” Sale! 685 A few pairs broken lots and discontinued styles sons have gone north for the Summer, and after a few weeks at Nantucket Mrs. Marsh and the younger boys will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis, in their home in Bennington, Vt, while the older sons are in camp. Mr. Marsh will join his family later in the Summer. Mrs. John L. Cassin, who will sail for England Saturday on the Adriatic, expects to spend several weeks visiting the principal capitals of Europe before returning on the Majestic to this coun- try in September. Mrs. Sutherland Elmors has gone to Atlantic City, where she will spend some time at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, who recently returned from Europe with Dr. Rine- hart, entertained informally at lunch- eon yesterday at the Carlton, where she is stopping while in Washington. Mr. Charles Porterfield Light, jr.. of the law faculty of Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., is spendinz a short vacation with friends and for- mer classmates in Kentucky snd upon his return will report for duty as a e officer of Third Coros Area at JRIC NARRIS Fort Washington, Md. He visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Light, in Wash- ington the latter part of June. Mr. Hans Kindler, conductor of the | National Symphony Orchestra, is mak- ing a brief visit in Washington at the Mayflower on_his way to Rehoboth Beach, Del., where his family is spend- ing the Summer. Mr. Kindler returned Priday to this country from a concert tour that in- cluded London and Paris. During Au- !Heichn. will spend the week end at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Kilbourne and her two children, Walter, jr.,, and Jac- | queline, will visit her mother, Mrs. Wil- Mr. and_ Mrs. Willlam Kilhourne, in | Beverly, Mass., during August. Dr. and Mrs. Hyman D. Shapiro will entertain at the Spanish flesta dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. MclIntire of Narberth, Pa., are at the Dodge Hotel liam Wood, and Mr. Kilbourne's parents, | SOCIE Benjamin Stevens have gone to Laurel | | Grove, Va., to be guests of Mrs. Henty | | Garnett Reamy and her son, Mr. Gar- | mett Reamy, jr., for several days, | | | s, - | Party Tomorrow for Students At George Washington University, | George Washington University Bum- | mer students will be the guests of the university at a party to be held tomor- | (Continued on Third Page) | Mrs. K’s Toll Housel Tavern buy a summer silk dress at the price of a cotton dress washable silk crepe dresses white, pink and maize gust he will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra and will return to, Washing- ton the early part of October to make preparations for the National Sym- phony concerts next season. during their brief stay in the Capital. David Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair of Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to Camp Colorado at Colorado | Springs, for the remainder of the Sum- | mer. He will return to Washington to cnter school in the early Fall. | | Mrs. Charles Farrell of Saratoga | Springs, N. Y., is at the Dodge Hotel and is accompanied by her daughter, | Miss Ella Farrell. {1 LADIES’ HATS CLEANED & REBLOCKED Complete_selection of new Spring materials, Straw Braids. Ornaments, Feather Fancies. Flowers and Hat Frames. Ladies’ Capital Hat Shop Na. 8322 508 11th St. N.W. Our Work Is Our Quaint Rooms Enchanting Garde uminated of Evenin Id Tavern” a faseimating fop for your Dinners Luncheons And Afternoen T Appetizing Dishes Smartly Served Phone Shepherd 3500 Engagement of Miss Pagan To Mr. White is Announced. Mrs. Helen R. Pagan anncunces the engagement of her daughter, Nell, to Mr. Charles F. White, all of this city. The marriage will take place Wednes- day. July 20, at noon, in the residence | of ‘the bride’s uncle and auac, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morgan, at 424 Fourth street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kilbourne, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur E. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Butcher, all of Wesley o | Mr. Edgar Hamilton Funk and Mr.| Attractive Pottery ble Lamps 22 Inches Tall § - (, Complete 3 Surprising values for the price. The pottery bases are of classic shape—in tones of Green, Black, Ivory or Rust. 16-inch Antiqued Parchmentized S8hades, with floral panels, complement the bases. Haven't you a place for just such & lamp? $ 4.95 e many with jackets L] also print crepes and print sheers LJ A Great Furs at Never in the history of believe coats of such a have been sold at such Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH ® Our Cooling System Makes Shopping Pleasant ® Il DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” Sale of Savings the fur business do we quality, style and make, astonishing prices. . . . They are made of the best furs, their style has been carefully studied for next winter's fashions ... and their satisfaction is guaranteed, as you well know every fur coat from Garfinckel's is perfect . . . As now is the time to buy our furs we advise you to call at once . . . Sem The great event so many women eagerly wait for is here. And hundreds of these world-famous “Arch-Preserver” shoes arg now much reduced. Whites—blacks ~ browns. Many striking styles of priceless comfort, in every wanted last, heel and toe shape. LEASE call early to- mOfl'DW—l’lll}' as many pairs as you wish — but kindly note— All Sales Final No Exchanges! Extram‘dinary Purchase Beautiful $4 White Shoes (bought from an overstocked factory) t-Annual 785 $4.85 RISP, cool and lovable White Kid and White Mesh pumps, straps and ties. (Some trimmed with brown.) Shoes never made to sell for less than $4 . . . so see what you save in this Sale! In. cluded also, many other smart Summer shoes in black and colors. that knocks loudly on your doors, for instant action tomorrow. Get here early, ladies! At our F St. and Other Stores Vacation Sandals Extraordinary value Mesh and Linen Sandals in whites and celors. Al £1.95 imported 9 " Sandals. Now beige or white leather “ 95¢ imported linen and mesh sandals and “Ghillie” Ties—also white or leather moulded sole sandals. Now Better grade sports $1.29 Sales Children’s Play Shoes Boys’ and Cirls’ imported Rub. bersole Tennis (7th St. Stere e 39¢ Misses’ and Junior Women's Crepe Sole “Sun” Sandals— white or gaily-colored linens. 95¢ Boys’ and Girls' extra quality Goodyear Welt Barefoot San- dals, Brown, white or smoked elk— . $1.95 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star » “Lady Luxury” All-silk Hose alc 2 prs. $1.10 Women’'s shops 1207 F 7th & K *Open Nights. * 3212 14th