Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 18

B—2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Ambassador of France Entertained Today in New York at Luncheon Given by French Consul General. HE Ambassador of France, M. | orchestra played during the afternoon. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | dsughter, Mrs. John 8. Walker of | Huntington, W. Va., and her three chil- dren, Mary, Margaret and Sydney, who will arrive in the city Monday en route to their Summer home at Sunaj Lake, N. H. Mrs. Sutherland will visit Mrs. Walker at her Summer home after a visit with another -daughter, Mrs. Wallace Dunkel, and her children at Narragansett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson.will leave Washington today for their Sum- mr: home, Overlook, Blue Ridge Sum- mit. _ The former director of the Pan-Amer- ican Union, Mr. John ett, arrived in New York this morning after a six- Andre de Laboulaye, was the | Lilies, with yellow roses and delphinium, | months visit in Latin American cap- guest of honor at luncheon to- | were used on the charmingly appointed | itals. He will soon go to his country a: v of the French consul gen- \ eral in New York, Comte Charles de Ferry de Fontnouvelle, and this afternoon the Ambassador will con- fer the cross of the French Legion of Honor upon Mr. John D. Rockefeller, r., who was among the guests at the cheon. The Ambassador will remain tn New York and accompany M. Andre Mourois and Mme. Mourois to Wash- ngton tomorrow. Yesterday the Ambassador attended the graduation exercises at Harvard Pniversity where he received an hon- orary degree from that institution. ! Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes are spending a few weeks at the Mansion House, Fischers Island, N Y. Minister of Venezuela Returning With Family From Chicago. | The Minister of Venezuela and Senora e Arcaya, are expected to return to ashington tomorrow from Chicago, here they went for the Century of ogress Exposition. They were ac- lompanied by their three children. arly in July, the Minister will ac- dompany his family to Atlantic City, { Minister to Sweden, Mr. Laurence A. | tea table. ‘The newly appointed United States| | Steinhardt, has come to Washington and is spending a few days at the| | Shoreham. Mr. Steinhardt will sail/ ‘Thursday, July 6, for his new post at | Stockholm. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parker re- turned last eveni from Princeton, , Mr. liam Lee Parker, who received his degree of bachelor of arts and a commission in the ' Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Miss Priscilla Parker, who also at- tended her brother’s graduation, went to Woods Hole, Mass, where she is visiting Mrs, Marion McGarrah Helms at the beautiful estate of the latter’s| parents. Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis and their daughters have taken possession of their cottage, Little Collingwood, on | the Potomac, and will entertain there this evening for their daughters. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife of the former alien property custodian, will home at Grafton, Vt. Col. and Mrs. George T. Everett, who have been in New York City for several months, have returned to their apart- ment at 2900 Connecticut avenue north- west. Their daughter, Mrs. William D. Davis, jr, is visiting them while Lieut. Davis is getting ready their new home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Back From Wedding Journey Westward. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brewer Mont- gomery have returned from their wed- ding trip and are in their house at 2448 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, the latter formerly Mrs. Natalie Barnes Yates, widow of Mr. Mark Reid Yates, went first to Chicago, where they visited the Century of Progress Exposition, and then to Quincy, IIl, where they were guests of Mr. Montgomery's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. Chester Poling. Among the many entertainments given in their honor at ful sail on the motor cruiser of Mr. Willlams, supper being served before the return to Quincy. From Quincy Mr. and Mrs. Mont- gomery went to Dayton, where they were guests of Mrs. Montgomery's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gardner, in their home at Middletown. Later Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were jests of Judge and Mrs. Smith Hickenlooper in their Cincinnati home, which adjoins the estate of Mrs. Nicholas !mm Mrs. Hickenlooper’s mother, Mrs. n ‘Wright, accompanied Mrs. Montgomery and her sister on a trip around the world before their marriages, Mrs. Colin Gardner'’s sister also being in the party. Mrs. Wright is an aunt of the famous pianist, Olga Samaroff, who was popular in Washington as Miss Lucy Hicken- looper before attaining fame in the world of music. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery have been joined by the latter's children, Mark Reid Yates, John BSellers Yates and Nancy Yates, who have been visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Henry Lee, in their home, Cerro Gordo Farm, near Warrenton. Later in the Summer Mr. and Mrs. Mont- Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Connecticut Ave. GUARANTEES To Permanently Wave WHITE HAIR Without Streaking Decatur 5098 Manicure North 1306 Body Massage D. d some time in the camp | recept jomery’s brother-in-law T, serves, Pa. ‘The marriage of Miss Marion Winsor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Win- sor, "fl‘m“kdmfmé Pa., to Mr. Henrik ick of ‘ashington will take place tomorrow afterncon at 4:30 o'clock at All Saints’ Church at Wynne- wood, Pa. A reception will follow at Hedgeley, Ardmore, Pa. the home of Mr, Mirick is the son of Mrs. Harry Brown Mirick of this city. The marriage of Miss Emily Anne Pomeroy, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Dee Pomeroy of this city, to Mr. Stan- ley Gy jamin, son of Mrs. Anis regory Ben); B. Nichol, also of Washington, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, in the FRIDAY, JUN . Dr. and Mrs. G. A. | Jmhm at Pocono Lake Pre- | 23, 1933. ‘National Baptist Memorial Church, the Rev. Dr. G. G. Johnson officiating. A jon for the wedding party will follow in the home of the bride’s mother. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David- son, who are occupying the country | place of the latter's cousin, Miss Ka- | trina McCormick, near Middleburg, will | entertain at dinner there tomorrow eve- ning, and will have guests with them over Sunday. | Fort-Church E it | Anngunced From New Jersev. | . and Mrs. Frankin William Fort | of East , N. J.. announce the | engagement of their daughter, Eliza- | beth Delano Fort, to Mr. William Bull Church of Washington and Nantucket. | __Mr. Church is the son of the late Mr. William H. Church, former head- master of St. Alban’s School, Wash- | ington, D. C., and Mrs. Church. He I is uate of s grad Miss and graduated from Vi June, 1933. No date has the marriage. SOCIETY. St. Alban' class of 1928. ln PFort attended Miss Beard's| | and of | entertain at dinner honor of Miss Stephanie Noble and uate of | Mr. Lawrence Leeby, whose marriage md' .| take place Saturday evening, been set for Miss THE NEW College in | July 29. | Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Pryer will | Noble, who is a daughter of Noble, will be attended (Continued on Third Page. /] ‘where they will be for the remainder f the Summer. The Minister will re- turn to Wn.slunglon and will make .‘:or: visits with family during the ason. have with her for a short time her AK—4 We Exercise Meticulous Care that alone insures not only comfort to the growing feet, but prevents those mistakes that cause trouble later. Truly “Children’s Shoe Headquarters.” Here are their vaca- tion needs. Sandals for Children Beach Sandals for play. Boys’ Scout Shoes. . Mrs. Willilam S. Culbertson, wife of fhe United States Ambassador to Chile, | 4nd their daughters, the Misses Cul- bertson, have closed their apartment 4t Wardman Park and left for Stone Ridge, N. Y., where they will visit Mr. 4nd Mrs. Hollister Sturges before sail- g to join the Ambassador in Chile r the remainder of the Summer. : Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have re- furned to their Summer home, Weld, their estate near Boston, after a motor %rip to Newport. : Mrs. Robert E. Lee entertained at a delightful garden party yesterday aft- m(;on for her cousins and house guests, Caroline Rutledge of Charleston, C., and Mrs. Francis I. du Pont, who s formerly Miss Anna Rhett of harleston. Mrs. Lee was formerly iss Mary W. Middleton of Charleston. ere were about 60 guests and an Your Rugs Cleaned Have your rugs shampooed, cleaned, repaired and stored by native experts. Work guaranteed— modest prices. Call NAtional 9800. JLansburgh’s 7th, 8th and E n Curing Remember Caring for Feet Is han Curing Better Them. Our X-Ray Machine Makes Burt’s . . 1343 F Street Park at the Capital Garage st Our Expense A One Da Sale! Our $5 to $6.50 Genuine anNnamas Natural color—hand-blocked $ 3 : 5 O —hand - sewed. Cartwheels — medium brims — small Ecuadorian panama, as used in panamas for men. X The "Swagger" G-STREET BETWEEN 1™ & 2™ The Fashion Floor bids you entrain in grain bands. All perfeetly lar model with black ealf - b s finished. trim at same price. Rich’s Silk Hosiery at 55c, 75¢ and $1 pair are exceptional ues. Ask to see the Smay-proof Hose . at $1 pair. N ST e ST, AT EXCLUSIVE IN WASHINGTON AT THe new i i ! § : i ' § H } H H "VERY SPECIAL! Ve o O ICHS =7 TEnTH T 1216-1220 F STREET: © WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER e Monday, July 3rd, PRICE ADVANGCES on the famous KNOX 5th AVENUE Now Will be $6.75 after July 3rd. E'VE sold the “Fifth Avenue™ by the thou- sands. Extnordi;nry purchase and Sale—several thou- sands of pairs white mesh, white calf, white kid— dress and sports ties, sandals and perforated effects. We bought ’em ahead of recent sharp price ad- vances . . . and are giving you full benefit of a considerable saving. It’s your picnic! Children’s Play Shoes Saturday Sales in “Juniortown” BEAUTY MIRACLE tance you are going, pastels look passe before you're out of the station. But these sheers are crisp and cool as a lettuce leaf. Leafy printed sheer jacket frock (left) with organdy bow. The jacket of this plaid print (right) has puffed sleeves and the dress has a taffeta collar. (X~ Little girls’ and boys’ cool, durable Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords. Also white smoked elk or patent dress oxfords and straps. Sizes 6 to 12 Special selling “Beach” Sandals for big and little girls. come in all-white ducle, or gayly trimmed in pastel colors, and have crepe soles Boy ne soles. 99¢ 89¢ " POST INSTITUTE PRESENTS a sensational new beauty ingredient by a Famous Skin Specialist Onu in a blue moon comes a truly revolutionary advance in beauty science. Smart Mayfair and Park Avenue are talking about the great achievement of the Post Institute. The longe sought precious ingredient that actually duplicates the cejuvee’ 'nating action of the skin's own hormone-fivid has been found, It is the smartest and most versa- tile of all felt hats. . Fashion Floor Dresses Third Floor .. A few seasons ago it was $7.950 0 N This scasonsinon low $5ine o EVAE * “KEDS” come in various grade , extra quality sort: i ut, laced. All sizes very spe: simply too good to be true—it couldn’t last . . . Today, at all the KNOX stoses in New York the price is $6.75 . . . Through special permission of Junior Women’s Swagger W hite Sports Shoes Such attractive sports shoes, for little cost! Featuring white elk or service suede, perforated “KILTIES” (pictured)... moccasins and others, Sizes to 9, AA to C, only— $2.95 the Knox Co: we are privileged to maintain our In Qur Millinery Shop—Second Floor RIBBED CREPE $5 price until July 3rd . . . A new shipment has just arrived. All the new shades for present and Fall included. All head sizes . . . 4 Knox 5th Avenue for every costume! Three or four aren't DELV.:.the délightful new cream that literally crectes a new 'skin texture—makes the complexion as fresh and dewy as @ 'spring morning in a single application. Daily use banishes ages {lines, large pores, blackheads. 2 {Try itt—revolutionary in principle, revolutionary in price, DELV' ©offers high quelity and assured purity ot practical economy DELVy.. 30-DAY o SUPPLY e e N e S each! Get yours today! e WHITE e PURE BEIGE e BLACK e EDINBURGH BROWN e CORSAIR BLUE e AND OTHERS Luxury” The perfect hosiery pals for dainty feminine ankles and smart shoes. Sheer chiffons ...or service weights— 50c 2 prs., 95¢ Ribbed crepe—a brand-new m for hats—and this one has a wide brim and ribbon bow. Other turbans and brims in crepe, straw, linen, pique, in white and pastels. Head- sizes 21%; to 24 inches. Second Floor Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K ¥3212 14th "Yoilet Goods Department=Main Floor *Open Nights Mail_and _Telephone Orders Filled S