Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 24

DERN BIDESCHOLE FOR ARNY CHE MacArthur’s Post May Be Vacant for Time if He Goes to Philippines. By the Associated Press. Secretary Dern will not recommend 8 new chief of staff for the Army, he said yesterday, until his return in December from a Philippines trip | which may include stops in Japan and China. The four-year term of Gen. Douglas MacArthur as chief of staff expired months ago. Dern awarded him the Distinguished Service Medal yester- day for “exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services.” President Roosevelt conferred with MacArthur at Hyde Park Monday. The general has been invited to head the military forces of the new Philippine commonwealth government, but has made no announcement of his plans. Post May Be Vacant. It was not made known whether MacArthur will continue as chief of staff until December. In event of his retirement, Mr. Roosevelt could leave | the post vacant Yor a few months. Tentative inclusion of Japan and China in Dern's itinerary was dis- closed yesterday in a War Depart- ment announcement that the Secre- tary will leave the Capital tonight to represent the President at inaugura- tion exercises in Manila November 15. “Before leaving for the Orient,” the announcement said, “the Secretary will spend some time in Chicago, Salt Lake City and San Prancisco. The Secretary and Mrs. Dern will sail from San PFrancisco as guests of the Navy on the cruiser Chester, commanded by Capt. Harry J. Abbett, leaving about September 25. “The Secretary will stop in Honolulu for a few days to inspect the defense of the Hawaiian Islands and will pro- ceed thence to the Philippine Islands, possibly making en route brief visits to Japan and China.” £ Others in Party. He also will be accompanied by James Dern, Brig. Gen. Creed F. Cox, chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs; Col. Campbell B. Hodges and Maj. Harry A. Bishop. Dern’s stopovers at China and Japan are understood to remain tentative because the State Department is still considering the itinerary. His visit there would likely precede by a few days the “tourist” call which Vice President Garner and a congres- sional delegation of nearly 100 expect to make at Yokohama. Observers have pointed out, how- ever, that although Garner has said his Japan visit will be merely the one of an ordinary tourist, it will assume | official proportions from the Oriental viewpoint. Wedding Interests Washington Society ‘The marriage of Miss Anita de Cop- pet to Mr. F. Stephen Gorisch, which took place yesterday, is of more than usual interest. The bride is the adopted daughter of Mrs. Marcel Wil- liam Stengel of New York, formerly Miss Jullette de Coppet, daughter of the late Edward J. de Coppet, noted patron of music, who founded the Flonzaley String Quartet, a famous chamber music organization of a few years ago. Mr. Stengel is a son of the late Mme. Marcella Sembrich, fa- mous soprano of her day, and the late Dr. Wilhelm Stengel, pianist, for many | years Mme. Sembrich’s nccompanm.‘ The bride was graduated from the, Todhunter School in New York and | continued her studies at the King- Smith Studio School here. The wedding took place in St. Stephen’s Church in New York, the rector, the Rev. Dr. Nathan A. Seagle, officiating. Mr. Andre de Coppet, brother of Mrs. Stengel, escorted the bride and gave her in marriage, and Mrs. Andre de Coppet was her matron of honor. Mr. John Joyce of New ‘York was best man and Mrs. Gustave Adolphus Kluenter of Lynchburg, Va., gave a program of organ music before the ceremony. Mr.- and Mrs. Gorisch will make their home in New York. B VERDUN SHOPS RAIDED German-Made Souvenirs of His- toric Battle Scenes Seized. VERDUN, France, September 6 () —While French troops re-enacted the Battle of Verdun police raided souvenir shops around the battle monument yesterday and seized ash trays made in Germany. Authorities said storekeepers would be prosecuted for “outraging public morals” by selling Nazi-made goods in a city where Franco-German bat- tles took place. Most of the trays, police said, were decorated battle scenes fitted with gzep holes with a view of “September orn.” Personals _(Continued From Second Page) ment, at 2400 Sixteenth street, late in the month, Mrs. Irving Coakley was among the passengers aboard the Aquitania arriving in New York this morning from Europe. Mrs. Coakley has spent seme time abroad, and during her stay In Ireland was entertained by the United States Minister at Dublin and Mrs. Alvin Mansfield Owsley, the former a close friend of Mrs. Coakley's son-in-law, Mr. Charles Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore, who have spent the latter part of the Summer at the Lake Placid Club, have gone to the Saranac Inn to spend a few days. They will return to Wash- ington about September 15. Mr. and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes have returned to Washington after visiting friends in Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. W. Angie Smith, wife of Dr. W. Angie Smith, pastor of Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, returned yesterday from an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Owens of Forth Worth, Tex. Mrs. Smith was accompanied by her three sons, W. Angie, jr.; Bryant W. and Shelby Lee Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley L. Simmons, wtih their sons, Mr. Berkeley L. Sim- mons, jr, and Mr. Robert L. Sim- mons, have gone to Pittsfield, Mass., where they are staying at Heaton Hall for the late Summer. Mrs. John B. Kendall and Mrs. James Lawson Karrick are spending several weeks at the Southmayd, in Stockbridge, Mass., before returning to Washington for the Autumn and ‘Winter. } Mrs. M. F. Noack of Arlington, Minn,, is at the Dodge and is accom- panied by Mrs. B. W. Musser of ‘Wells, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. James A. Cahill and their family, Miss Julie Cahill, Pres- cott, Mary Jane, Florence and Louise, have returned to Washington after spending the latter part of the Sum- mer at Sagamore, at Boltons Landing on Lake George. Miss Catherine Caldwell and Miss Gladys Speakman. who spent three months touring Europe, returned Sat- urday on the steamship President Roosevelt Miss Constance M. Dudley of 1606 Twentieth street has gone to New York City, where she is passing the week at the Ambassador Hotel on Park avenue. She is accompanied by Miss Carol Wagner of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. Bernard Dudley and Mr. | Robert W. Dudley of Hanover, N. H,, who have been her house guests for several weeks at her Washington resi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Sundsy have | returned to their home in Volta place from a trip to Culver Institute, In- diana, where Courtney Sunday was EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. Have You Seen Our NEW FALL FROCKS $ 8.95 Rich materials and styles with that hard-to-find in- dividuality which you'd never dream could cost so little. These dresses are enlivened with the new season’s most interesting trimmings — touches of white, jewels, braid and fur. ach is designed with this Autumn’s own special style slant! Black and All New Shades. Sizes for Women, Misses and Half Sizes. Other Fall Frocks Up to $19.75 CHARGE IT Dresses Purchased Now Payable in November lead Varitla Beans Notice the tiny dark specks in Breyers Vanilla Ice Cream. These are finely ground particles of genvine Mexican vanilla beans. No “vanilla extracts” could ever match the delicate flavor Yyou enijoy in Breyers. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! with their son and daughter, Clyde Edward and Mary Ann, have returned to Washington after a month spent in the Catskill Mountains, at Twilight Park, N, Y, On their return they spent several days in New York City as the guests of Mr. Brown’s brother, Dr. Leslie Brown. . Mr. and Mrs. John Pless of Knox- ville spent the week end and Labor day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Irish enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Swanson of Victoris, I, and Mr. M. Walker Cahn of Dahinda, Ill., during the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bredahl of Copenhagen, Denmark, are visiting in this city for a few days, and they are at the Wardman Park Hotel while Mr. and Mrs, 'W. Royce Powell lett by motor today for New York, where they will remain about a week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hugo Ren- nert, Jr. § to the legal adviser Mr. Crisp’s Dinner- Dance Last Night Mr. Willlam Crisp, jr., gave & din- in the table motif, with corsages of flowers in the old-fashioned style at each place for the girls attending and place cards of dolls in old-fashioned dress. The guests included Mrs. Neitah with detachable camel's hair lining Slim and straight and a favorite with the college crowd. The camel’s hair lining can be buttoned in on frosty days. 51995 Months of planning, designing—and now our completely modernized Salon is ready for you! We hope you'll come in to see it, to take ad- vantage of our luxurious new equipment. Lansburgh’s is proud to present, to you women of Washington, these unique features: UMBERTO Famous hair stylist of the Riviera and Holly- wood! Umberto has been training our staff especially for this opening. No charge for consultation. ROLLO MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVE . 10-DAY SPECIAL-_._.$10 Newest advance in the science of permanent waving! You can actually sleep through the gmce»—thn'f how comfortable it is. No overhead wires. COURTESY MAKE-UP Let our Delettrez consultant show you what can be done with the bright, new Renaissance tints that are so popular now. Complimentary, of course. HAIR Our Salon groups a most GOODS complete line of hair pieces from braids to bob wigs—exactly the right shades and styles for you, m¢ priced. DELETTREZ BEAUTY SALON Phone NA. 9800 FOURTH FLOOR D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935, King, Miss Romrio Delgurdo, M| GRAZING BILL VETOED \ Stubblefield, Miss Lillisn Willett, Miss Frances | Roosevelt Suggests “More Suit- Humphrey, Miss Mariana Grogan,| ,pe Legislation”. Next Session. Miss Elisabeth Bartholomew, Mr. Thomas Sebrell, ir.; Mr. Milton Lead-| HYDE PARK, N. Y. September PFormer Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballan- tine will give a dinner dance this eve- ning st the Piping Rock Club at Locust Valley, Long Island, to present their dsughter, Miss Helen Ballantine. Mr. and Mrs. Ballantine made many friends while in Washington during the Hoover administration and they are in thefr Summer home, Council Rock, at Oyster Bay, Long Island. Junus Garrmnexer & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH One of the Best Things We Do Here Is ‘THE COMPLETE OUTFITTING OF MISSES, JUNIORS AND GIRLS 3 WITH EVERY NEED FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Everything the best, striking the nicest sort of balance between what daughter wants and what she has to spend on her outfit . . . our prices are moderate, our styles are clever, with the distinction demanded by the smart young set. New assortments of clothes and accessories arriving daily . . . see them at once on our Fourth and Sixth Floors. FAMOUS Crompton CORDUROY KNICKERS with plenty of fight! 1.66 Even if your young son is given to climbing a tree or two on his way home from school— these corduroy knickers are tough enough to take it. 'll':;obhip pockets! Speckl rown or gray, fully lined, good and warm. Sizes 8 to 18. Get a dandy buy! LANSBURGH'S— FOURTH FLOOR SCHOOL SUITS *For Little Men FromFiveto Ten Mother knows, right well, that fine woolen Shorts, tailored like these, plus a neat broadcloth blouse— are rarities at 1.95. Lans- burgh's sees to it that even if Junior is big for his age, you can outfit him in these bargains—we have them from 5 through 10. LANSBURGH'S— FOURTH FLOOR LASTEX GIRDLE for the slim figure 3.50 Even the slimmest figure needs mould- ing—and this 15- inch all-lastex girdle does the trick. Itis a talon-fastened semi- stepin lightly rein- forced in front and with a fitted waist- line. Sizes 26 to 32. Miss Towns, Vogue stylist, will be in the department tomorrow to help you select your foundation. LANSBURGH'S— THIRD FLOOR—CORSETS STRIPED CLASSIC Bemberg Underthings | Bemberg is a superior run-proof yarn. You will like these Bemberg Classics— because they're smartly styled, smooth fitting and because they are runproof. French panties, stepins, shorts, vests, bloom- ers—all with neat satin stripes. [Easy to launder—and they need no iron- ing. In tearose in sizes 34 to 44. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR—LINGERIE. VANILLA ICE CREAM Procuces e Tie Seallest svTEM .-mm Lansburghs DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR 7th 8h&E [