Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1935, Page 22

S New Diplomats Received Yesterday Add Interest To Corps in Washington President Also Greets Dr. Sze as thnese Ambassador—Lady Lindsay Visits Mrs. Cutting in Maine. lomatic corps in Washington and greeted Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Bze as Chinese Ambassador to which rank he recently was promoted from minister. The reception took place in the historic blue rcom, and the new Ambassador from the Far East was accompanied by the members of the new embassy staff. The new Siamese Minister, Phya Abhibal Rajamaitri, with members of the legation staff, was received, and also the new Minister of Lithuania, M. Pavilas Zadeikas. The Siamese Minister and his_family are estab- lished at the legation on Kalorama road and have made no plans to seck & cooler clime. The Minister of Lithuania will remain in Washington for some time and will be joined next month by Mme. Zadeikas and their small daughter Mirga, just 2'2 years old, who are remaining in New York. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been at the White House for several days has gone to Chatauqua, N. Y., to ad- dress the Chatauqua Woman's Club, which is an annual visit for Mrs. Roosevelt. THE President yesterday received two new members of the dip- The Hon. Lady Lindsay, wife of the dean of the diplomatic corps, his Brittanic majesty's Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, is visiting Mrs. Bay- ard Cutting, mother of the late Sen- ator Bronson Cutting, at her Summer home at Bar Harbor, Me. Sir Ronald Lindsay sailed last week for a vaca- tion in England. The Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Espil have as their guests at Hot Springs, Va., the financial at- tache of the embassy and Senor Don C. Alonso Irigoyen. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, who will sail Wednesday aboard the George Wash- ington, will visit in England and Prance for several weeks. They have set no time to return and may extend their travels on the Continent before | returning to this country. The Minister of Iran and Mme. Djalal spent yesterday in Washington, coming in the morning from Rehoboth Beach, where they have a cottage and returning there last evening. Mr. Joseph C. Grew, American Am- bassador to Japan, and Mrs. Grew, who have been staying at the Ambas- sador in New York City, left there yesterday when Mrs.¢Grew sailed on the Normandie for abroad. Senator Daniel O. Hastings went to his home in Delaware last evening to Jjoin Mrs. Hastings preparatory to sail- ing Friday aboard the Europa for Eng- | land. They wi¥ travel through the rural districts of England, Ireland and Scotland for several weeks. Senator Arthur Vandenberg will Join Mrs. Vandenberg in their home in Michigan after the adjournment of Congress and they will sail later in the Summer for Europe, where they will spend some time in Germany. The first secretary of the United States Embassy in Paris, Mr. William- son S. Howell, is arriving in New York today aboard the Europa for a leave of absence in this country. The commercial attache of the American Embassy in Brazil, Mr. Ralph H. Ackerman, and Mrs. Acker- man, have come here from Rio de Janeiro ‘and they are staying at the OCIETY. Wardman ‘Park Hotel during their visit in this city. Rear Admiral Charles Howland Russell, former naval aide at the White House, heads the reception of the Navy, relief ball to be held August 31 at Newport. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt entertained at luncheon yes- terday on their yacht, Winchester, following the progress of the New York Yacht Club races for the Astor Cups held at Newport. Among the guests was their daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Davis, 3d. Lieut. Col. John L. Homer, U. S. A, and Mrs. Homer have moved to the Wardman Park Hotel where they have | taken an apartment and will make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McCormick Goodhart and the former’s daughter, Mrs. James McMillan Gibson have re- turned to Bar Harbor, after a fishing trip in Canada. Notables Arrive In Washington |Former Senator and |Mrs. Hebert in Town. Other Notables Here. Former Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert of West Warwick, R. I, ar-| rived here a day or two ago to spend a short time, and during their visit are at the Wardman Park Holel, | where they formerly maintained an apartment. | Capt. Roger Willlams has arrived | from New York City and is at the | Carlton. | capt. Earl S. Hoag and Mrs. Hoag of Miami, Fla., are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. Robert Jackson of 2520 Massa- | | chusetts avenue, has gone to New | York and is at the Waldorf-Astoria. | Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Damren, accom- | panied by Miss Sara Twiges and Miss Phronia Twiggs of Augusta, Ga., are guests at the Dodge. Mrs. Harold Allman, Mrs. Henry Allman and Miss Jean Allman of She- boygan, Wis., are spending a few days at the Dodge. | | Former Representative and Mrs. Ira | C. Copley are returning from Europe | today and will be met upon their| arrival in New York by the former's son, Mr. James Copley, who has been | spending the Summer at the White OLNEY it N’ Comfortably on Open Under Our Trees | RELAX Ot . ool tana 20 MILES NORTH OF OLNEY, MD. 3% 0 ok OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED CLARA MAY DOWNEY. Ownership-Mat. ‘ Don’t wait for cold days . . . get your Winter Coat now, when you can make a leisurely selection « « . from Rizik’s fashions, tailored of Forstmann wool- ens, trimmed —in the Advance Sale RIZIK A fine coat is not a luxury, but an investment with rich furs " BROTHERS 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. | spending several SHOP 1303 F STREET SILVER FOX Revers on a Sheer Wool Jacket Frock . A dress that interprets the front fullness theme, with rhinestone hooks and eyes for brilliant accent. The jacket, form-fitting and chic. The price . . . a mere $995 Shop In Air-Cooled Comfort THE EVENING STAR, WASHL\"GTON,' Married This Month PP MRS. MYRON L.FINROW, Granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Hayes, who, before her marriage, August 1, was Miss Joan E. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Finrow will leave Washington September 1 for Seattle, where they will make their home. —Brooks Photo. . Mountain Polo Ranch. Young Mr.|of her mother, Mrs. Arthur A. Rupert, | Copley will accompany them to Cali- at the Towers Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas J. Rider and her 4 | daughters, Miss Betty Rider and Miss ¢ | Nancy Rider, are back from a South fornia. Mrs. George Mallette Ferris an family are spending some time a Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. Miss Leora Hall of Avoca, N. Y., is | time. weeks 1n CheVW| p. g 3 Bool has arrived in Wash- Chase, Md.,, as the guest of her cousins, | Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley. e —— Mercury Range 137 Degrees. Kansas experienced a temperature |spread of 137 degrees in less than Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke of the Westchester are spending some time at Atlantic City. Mrs. Burke, who is vice president of the California State Society in Washington, is en- joving the beauties of the East Coast. |SIX months, from 119 degrees in sev- o s eral cities in August, 1934, to 18 be- Mrs. Lillian T. Roper is the guest | low at Colby in January, 1935. FINAL STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE TOMORROW! Spectacular Reductions Mean “Come Early” Hats that were $10.00 to $16.75, now $2.00. Dresses reduced to $5.00, $7.50, $8.48, $9.88 up. Sport Coats, Sport Suits, Dress Coats with and without fur, reduced to $14.88, $17.50, $19.88 up. Hundreds of stunning clothes just right for Fall wear in sizes for Women, Misses and Little Women. Erlebacher 1210 F STREET, N.W. New FaLL Bacs IN TugE Paris MaN Featuring a wide assortment of new hand- bags in SUEDE—of great importance this Fall. Quilted, puffed and ornamented in the same clever manner as the leading couturieres in Paris. Many are copies and adaptations of outstanding imports. =Shopin i Tosted Tomtor BECKERS 1314 F Street N.W. Charge Accounts Invited Mail Orders Filled | American cruise and are now at the | | Lido Club on Long Island for some | D. C. THURSDAY, Dinner Parties of Last Evening Lieut. Comdr. C. C. Laws, U. 8. N, commander of the U. 8. 8 Owl, now docked at the Navy Yard, was the honor guest at a dinner given last evening by Mrs Kenneth A. Miller. ‘The other guests were Mrs. Lee, wife of Capt. Will Henderson Lee, who is stationed in Honolulu; Mr. Edwy Reeds, Mr. Edward Hargaden, Miss Mary Franklyn Miller and Miss Vir- ginia Miller. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Shoreham in henor of Senorita Chita Arguello. The other guests were| Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita Gra- | ciela Trucco, Senorita Rebeca Trucco | and Senorita Ema Gaeti, daughters and niece of the Ambassador of Chile; | Senorita Olga Patterson and Senorita | Zoe Patterson, daughter of the Am- bassador of Cuba; Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Helen Walker, Representative | Joseph Casey, Senor Benjamin Sohen, | counselor of the Chilean Embassy; the controller of the currency, Mr. J.| F. T. O'Connor; Dr. Josef Nemecek, | counselor of the Czechoslovakian Lega- | tion; Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de !} WEEK-END SPECIALS! Deliciously Different Martha ington Banana Nut Ice Gream 70c = Preshly crushed bananas—and pe- cans. mixed with our delightful rich ice cream, AUGUST 22, 1935. Satrustegul, second secretary of the Spanish Embassy; Mr. Jao de Deus Ramos, secretary of the Portugese Legation; Lieut. James F. Burns, U. 8. N.; Mr. Ernest Schlatter, attache of the Swiss Legation; Mr. Fgancis 8. Walker and Mr. Charles Gains, " Miss Perin Maid at Vanderbilt Wedding Miss Anne Perin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perin, will be a bridesmaid at the wedding September 6 of Miss Lucille M. Parsons, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Parsons of Broadacre, Lilewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J., to Mr. George Vander- bilt, son of Mrs. Margaret Emerson of New York and Sands Point, Long Island. The wedding will take place in the home of the bride's parents and will be followed by a reception. RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call. Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitagy Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave. N.W. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Pure and Wholesome Martha Washington Candies MOJESKA 49c ™ Boft. creamy marshmallow with but- ter-scotch coating Regularly, 60c 1b. Moo ok Cashas 2 507 12th St. N.W. Call Natl. 9331 3507 Conn. Ave. or Clev. 2502 and leave your order Harris' hat tion has reached a high degree of popularity—drop in to see the hats that cause this. sec- forward hat fashions have forward brims like this one of new novelty embossed felt. T G\ 1208 QUALITY.. 1224 F ST °D GEE STREET VD . the highest! At surprisin gly low prices the attracting combination ~ Two-Piece Suit $2950 Attractive! . . . this suit of monotone tweed. The coat and skirt are flared. | which typifies our 1935. .. f,_@uymf,Sale of FUR AND FURRED CLOTH COATS Lapin yed Coney §7950 Finest blocked lapin fea- tures a distinctive effect. An unsual price. Four Convenient Ways to Pay for Your Coat SOCIETY. Rare Fishes Collected. ‘The University of Michigan zoolog- ical expedition to the interior of Guatemala is collecting rare fishes and mollusks in rivers said to have no outlet to the sea. Veiled Trico d “pill-box" with coquetish fly. ! Possessed of Parisian dash and inction! Black and Autumn colors. Long Staple Cotton Urged. North Carolina agricultural au- thorities are trying to induce farmers to grow cotton of longer staple to fill the requirements of Southern tex- tile mills. rne $1.95 to $15.00 AIR-COOLED o/ enleys. F St. corner 13th N IY. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY One of the Outstanding Values in the August SALE EAVER is proving it- self one of the popular furs this season? This smart Raleigh man-tail- ored coat highlights a t luxurious one. It orts itself in the new ilor mood. Smart slits enable it to be worn either flat or standing up. The coat is slightly fitted with a hemline flare. Full sleeves taper to a fitted wristband. All- in-all a typical example of ¢ plendid values in the August Sale. *58 OTHER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT: $69.75 $79.75 $89.75 $98.75 i SUMMER $5 Clearance! S5 to $12.50 Summer HATS felts and straws. y among our smartest and finest hats. $2.65 Man-Tailored 3 WAYS TO PAY: 1. Extended Payment Plan: No Down Payment_No Inter- est. 4 Months to Pay. Pirst Payment Due_September 15. 2. Lay-Away Plan: A S5 deposit will coat till November 3. Regular Account: Bill rendered November payable in November. pold your L 103 Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Every dress included; were $7.95 to $22.75 $7.50 $10 Clearance! Two Groups! Wool Bathing SUITS Were $395 | Were $495 $1.95/$3.95 ENTIRE BUILDING Z/ATH2/E RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET