Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1933, Page 18

THE EVENING SOCIETY Luncheon in Honor at White House Today Postponed Until Friday. HE President postponed the lunch- con planned for today in honor of Ras Desta Demtu. son-in-law of the Emperor of E: is here on special mi The change was made when it be- came known that today is a fast day for the prince and it was too late to arrange a new menu. The fast means abstinence from all .neat of animals or products of animals such as milk and butter The prince. however, will be guest of honor at dinner this evening of the Acting Secretary of State, Mr. William Phillips, and a special menu is in prep- aration for the visits The party will be given in the Paun-American Union and a large and distinguished company has been invited Mrs. Roosevelt, who the North, was the gue Miss Jane Di ended the perfor ood Theater last ¢ R 1t is expected to continue her trip to her Summer home at Campo- bello today. s motoring in overnight of Lakewood, Me., ce in the Rumanian Minister Returning Tonight From Newport Visit. | The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, who has been at Newport for several weeks is expected to return to Washington tonight or tomorrow. The Minister of Ecuador, Senor Don Gonzalo_ Zaldumbide, and Senorita Thalie Rosales, his sister-in-law, will be among the guests of Senator and Mrs. William H. King at the Summer festival tonight at the National Sylva Theater at the Washington Monument, when both the Army Band and the Shafer-Chace dance group of this city will present & series of musical num- bers of special interest to music lovers of the Latin American countries. Representative_and Mrs. Sol Bloom, and Miss Vera Bloom will attend the festival program, as will many members of the diplomatic corps. officials of the Government and officers of the U. S. he public is cordially invited to be present tonight at the concert, which begins at 7:30 o'clock with a program by the Army Band, conducted by Capt. William J. Stannard. with Maj. R. J Hernandez as guest conductor. A lim- ited number of chairs will be available to those desiring them at 7 o'clock. Senator Robert F. Wagreor is among the passengers who will sail today aboard the Manhattan for a short va- cation in Europe. The Senator made a short visit to Washington before sail- ing. Representative E. W. Marland of Ok- lahoma is a guest at the Shoreham. The president of the Naval War Coi- lege. Rear Admiral Luke McNamee and Mrs. McNamee, will observe their aft- ernoon at home tomorrow at the War College at Newport. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Craven were joined today daughter, Mrs. Rodman de Kay and her children of Port W ington, Long Island, who will accompany them Fri day to their new at Wardor near Annapolis. Mr. de Kay will join his family at the end of July and then will remain until after the wedding of Miss Olga van Klinkofstrom Craven, daughter of Admiral and Mrs. Craven. to will take place in the ne Wardour Saturday aftern Thomas T. by their DINE and DANCE WHERE Served by thoce fo th ¢ And the economv of it all And the cost A delicious dinner, 81 00 Served from 6:30 to 9:30 P.M. There is mo cover charge Dancing from 6:3¢ to 1 AM. John Slaughter’s ten-picce orchesira ® You arc assured of a_delichtful evening out in the open FOR RESERVATIONS CALL “JOE.” N day Concert Dinners. PM. )_to HOTEL 10:00 - leave this evening for Colorado, where COOL ALWAYS BLOW Food to delicht the most fastidious appetite e manner born 1l bring vou back again and arain Tonight's the nicht for a different outing of Ethiopian Prince at 5 o'clock, at a reception to follow at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, former Sec- retary of the Treasury, is at the Cal ton Hotel for a brief stay, having come | on from his home in Pittsburgh. i United States Ambassador and Mrs. Childs at Carlton. Mr. Richard Washburn Childs, for- mer Ambassador to Italy, and Mrs. Childs have arrived in Washington from Newport, R. I, and are at the Carlton for a short stay. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, wife of for- | mer District Commissioner, s at Re- hobeth Beach for the Summer, Mr. Taliaferro joining her there for the week ends. The chief of the Western European Aflairs Division of the State Department and Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moifat will they will be guests for several weeks of former Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. James Grafton Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Moffat will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, horseback riding ‘hrough the mountains. Maj. David S. Barry, jr, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Barry wil arrive in New York today aboard the Rex from a Mediter- ranean cruise. Maj. Barry, who has been on duty at the Naval War College at Newport, will come to Quantico, Va., for station later in the Summer. Miss Annabel Essary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary, who has been on the secretarial staff of the United States delegation to the Economic Con- ference in London, left here today for sittany for a visit before going to the Ialian Riviera. She will sail the mid- dle of August for this country. Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Pixley Tibbitts, who were married in June in Annapolis, have leased the house at 25 Williams lane in Chevv\Chase. Lieut. Tibbitts | is on duty with the Bureau of Ordnance ¢ Department. Mrs. Tibbitts 1 s Miss Kathryn Jane Bar- | rick of Frederick, Md Mr. Everett Sanders, secretary to| President Coolidge. went to New York | today ard will sail Priday for Europe | 10 spend several weeks in Germany and 2 short time in London. | nsign William C. Fitzhugh Robards, N. is visiting his mother, Mrs T Fitzhugh Robards in her home on K street before leaving for China ship, the U. S. S. Augusta, ] relieve the U. S. S. Houston | s flagship of the Asiatic Fleet. Count and Countess Bernadotte Entertained During New York Visit. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner was among the guests at tea vesterday of Mr. Curt Palm, who entertained in the Swedish apartment of the Waldorf-Astoria in | New York in honor of Count Folke Ber- | nadotte _and Countess Bernadotte of Self-Setting Permanent Wave Katharine Lee Ogilvie 1325 Conn. Ave. North 1306 Miss Rath Vitale. winner of first inter- national prize. 'now assoclaied with this BREEZES during the dinner period to the lilting melodies of “JOE.” NATIONAL %1.00 and_$1.50 2740 —No_Cover Charge f Semi-Annual C ga rance $150.00 Fine Imported Cases. . . Stockholm, who are visiting the Iat- ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manville in Pleasantville, N. Y. Mrs. Manville was hostess earlier in the day at luncheon at the Hotel Chatham in honor of Count and Countess Berna- dotte, whe, with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H, Ed- ward Manville, jr., returned a few days ago from Chicago and are at the Hotel Plerre in New York for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Manville, senior, gave a dinner party 'ast evening for Count and Countess Bernadotte in the Central Park Casino, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Cahill, jr., have gone to Spring Lake, N. J., an will spend the mid-Summer at the Warren. Mrs. Mathilda Alch of Berkeley, Calif, who has been connected with the American ccnsulate at Kaunas (Kovno), Lithuania, for several years, is at the Dodge for an indefinite stay. . Mr and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment, jr., returned to their Washington home yesterday by plane from Newport, where they were guests of Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rensselaer. - Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scully and their daughter, Miss Kate Scully, have gone to Spring Lake, N. J., and opened their Summer home for the season. Mrs. Willlam Livingston Crounse has gone to Canada and opened her Summer home at Chester, Nova Scotia, where Mr. Crounse will join her at the end of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Denby, scn and daughter-in-law of the late former Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Edwin Denby, have arrived at Bar Harbor | from their Michigan home and are at | the St. Saveur for the remainder of | the season. Miss Gladys Kaime, daughter of Mrs. David Kaime, will have guests dining with her this evening on the Shore- ham terrace. | Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy Host ‘ To Bishop-elect of Seattle. The Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy of | the Catholic University of America en- | tertained at dinner last night compli- mentary to the Bishop-elect of Seattle, Wash., the Most Rev. Gerald Shaugh- nessy, 8. M, at the Mayflower Hotel Among the guests were the Most Rev Richard O. Gerow, Bishop of Natchez Mississippi; Most Rev. Thomas C. O'Rellly, Bishop of Scranton, Pennsyl- | vania; Most Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, Bishop of Great Falls; Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Bal- timore; Right Rev. Edward A. Pace, vice rector of the Catholic University, Very Rev. Msgr. Frances E. Hyland of the apostolic delegation, Rev. John Burke, C. 8. P., of the National Catho- lice Welfare Conference. and Rev. Drs. John A. Ry William J. Kerby, John STAR, WASHINGTON, D. M. Oooper, Walsh, Benjamin J. Tennelly and Wil- liam Russell of the university faculty. After the dinner motion pictures of the prominent events of the past academic year at the Catholic . University of America were shown by Mr. Arthur Bergman, athletic director of the uni- versity. Miss Mabel Boardman was hostess last week at Manoir Richelieu to Ad- | miral Diex of H. M. S. Norfolk, flag- ship of the British fleet in the West Indies, during his visit to Murray Bay, | Canada, where she spends her Summers. { Among the guests were Admiral H. d | Wiley, U. 8. N, retired. and Mrs. Wiley, | together with officers from the flagship and others prominent in the social life of Murray Bay. | Court of Pennsylvania is at the Carlton |for a few days, accompanied by Mrs. Maxey and their three children. The marriage of Miss Doris Adele | Wright, daughter of Mrs. Grace Wall | Wright, to Mr. Charles Augustus Maca- | tee, 3d, will take place Saturday, July |22, at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian | Church, the Rev. J. Hillman Hollister officiating, at 4 o'clock. Only members of the two famMies will be present. Mrs. Harold Dean Scantlin and her daughter, Miss Meta Dean Scantlin of | Drummond, will leave Friday for Bir- | mingham, Ala., where they will visit Mrs. Scantlin’s sister, Mrs. John P. Mc- | Coy. Mrs. Scantlin will return about Your Fine RUGS and DRAPERIES —are placed in MERCHANTS MOTH-PROOF STORAGE VAULTS, for Safe-keeping, they are not cnly safe from moths, but safe from other hazards...in reliable and responsible hands! RUGS Carefully Cleaned @ If your Rugs are soiled let us clean them thoroughly, before placing them in storage . . . You take no chances of having your prized rugs injured when intrusted to us fcr cleaning. Very reasonable prices for these Services. Estimates on request MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR. President 920-922 E_St.—Phone NAt. 6000 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping % h a 227 2 % N originally 2 2 Panamas! Y22 l .00 Stitched crepes! Montelupos! Felts! White! Pastels! Dark Shades! Fncine selling out! the smartest summer ts 2% 7% .95 to 7.50 Piques! 7777 1110 F St. Philipsborn EVENTH ST = BETWIEN FaG NAtional 1133 Don’t miss this sale of COTTON FROCKS Two for *3 all reduced from higher priced stock none sold singly pique o lace o linen « eyelet seersucker Just the type of clever little frocks you need to finish the Summer. Be it sunback or regular, striped or plain, you'll find several “just right” mod- els in sizes 12 to 40. Cotton Patch—Second Floor Ignatius Smith, Prancts| Justice G. W. Maxey of the Supreme | W. 2 A 1. Miss Scantlin will spend se‘v’l‘e“rfi weeks at Daytons Beach, Fla., as the guest of Mrs. McCoy, before re- turning e, Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman will give a small dance for her daughter, Miss Polly Wi , Priday, December 32 at the Washington Club and in honor of some of the debutcntes. hid will not be a debutante next season but will be presented during the Winter of 1934-1935. Miss Ruth Moorhead has returned from a short stay abroad, arriving in New York on the 8. 8. Minnetonka July 17. Mr. J. D. Tennant of Longview, Wash., chairman of the Emergency Na- tiongl Committee cf Lumbermen; Mr. B. 3 kin of McCloud, Calif., and Mr. Ralph McCartney of Oregon, also of the committee were entertained Saturday evening, July 15, by Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | seph C. Thoma, jr. of 4811 Blagden WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1933 avenue northwest, assisted by Miss Mary L. Barnaby. The other guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John I Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lord, Miss Ethel Bonde, Miss Rene Bonde, Miss Lillian Tolkins and Mr. Irving Oakes. Elliott Williams, who has been in Wal- ter Reed Hospital for some weeks, will return home by August 1, or earlier, Mr. Selke’s Birth Anniversary Celebrated Last Evening. Mr. David L. Selke was given a party last evening in his home in Chevy Chase in celebration of the 88th an- niversary of his birth. The com- pany included many friends of long | standing in resident circles and music circles of Washington and an im- promptu program of music was given | during the evening. The company included Mrs. Samuel Lawson Burton, formerly Miss Kitty STORE AIR COOLED. THIS IS A DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SHOP Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Astonishing Opportunities to Buy THE BEST MADE UNDERWEAR NEGLIGEES AND CORSETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Now Being Offered in Our Great Store-wide Clearance Sale Always headquarters for underthings, our fifth floor is the center of all attention now with its marvelous bargain opportunities. .. People know these are good things, and that the savings will be unusual . . . we mention a few of them: SLIPS, French crepe, $2, $3, $4, $6 S, silk crepe, $1.25 , $1.35. P-INS, French crepe, $1.65, $2, $3 GOWNS, French crepe, NEGLIGEES, $6, $8.75, $2, $3, $4 $10.75 $1.00 , $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50 , OF COTTO) GINGHAM, BATISTES, EY $2.95, $3.50, SUAL ASSORTMENT O E AND GAR- S, PIQUES, VOILES, $4.50, $6.50 Mrs. Willlams, wife of Gen. Alexander > SOCIETY.~ Thompson, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Granville Sharpe Thompson of Washington, who was born in the | home of Mr. Selke and the late Mrs. | Selke, and as Mrs. Kitty Thompson | Berry was a leading soprano soloist in | n. ‘ashington. | Others in the company were Dr. and | Mrs. Dorsey McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Miss Sally Mason of Los Angeles, who is spending the Summer | in her former home with her sister, | Mrs. R. H. Hart; Mr. and Mrs. Levi! David, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arthur Schivere, | Mr. and Mrs. George Dear, Mr. and | Mrs. Richard Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephenson, Mr. John Hum- | i bird Duffy and his son and daughter- |in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Theodore | Dufty; Miss Ritchie McLean, Mr. and | | Mrs. Jack Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Continued on Third Page.) for immediate disposal! $5 $10 $15 $2 Dresses Coats Suits Hats Buy s Kelvinator. of vinator— t the worids " Your ice boz or slec- trical 7efrigerator | accented as part pay- ment. Nelson Furniture Co. rpets, Furniture, STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FASHIONS Unlimited choice of Midsummer and Spring collec- tions at prices drastically reduced regardless of cost for example, these low prices. $10 $19 $19 $5 $15 $29 219 CONNECTICUT AVE. FASTERNA no returns—all sales final—no charges Never before and possibly never again will you be able to buy furniture of this high quality at such low prices. Don't hesitate another day...Come down eatly tomotrow and buy what you need. . .use your charge account and pay later. Clearance of Lawn Benches Extra Heavy Slats Regularly $1.75 30 to Sell No C. O. D. Orders $165.00 Walnut 10-Leg Table Dining Room Suite This gorgeous 10-pc. burl veneer walnut Duncan Phyfe design suite comprises a Duncan Phyfe 10-leg extension table, full china cabinet, inclosed server, buffet and 6 upholstered-seat chairs to match. A suite that will beautifully furnish your dining 85 Delivers This Suite 2-Pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite Semi-Loose Cushion Back Priced for immediate clearance. sell. and club chair, covered in tapestry. cushion back and reversible epring Just as photographed—includes a long sofa . Only one to Semi-loose seats. $68 $5 Delivers This Suite Full-Length Che! Mirror $9.50 Well made—and ‘110 $100.00 Imported Fitted Cases. . $75.00 Duplex Fitted Cases. . .. $50.00 Imported Fitted Cases. $15.00 Fitted O'Nite Cases. .. $10.00 Fitted O'Nite Cases. .. Bs <& 3814 F Street N:W. room at minimum cost. May also be had in genuine mahogany veneer. $5 Delivers This Suite The ofulius Lansburgh Sfurniture (5o, Entrance, 909 F St. finished in mahog- any or walnut. THE BEST COSTS LESS Have you seen our Lapin Swagger ... Fur Coats, $48? . Third