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B-2 SOCIETY Cabinet Members and Otber Officials. Guests of Senator Bingbam Tonight at Aeronautic Dinner. The Secretary of War. Mr. Patrick JT. Hurlev. and the Secretary of Com merce. Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont. will attend the dinner this evening which Senator Hiram Bingham will give at the Metropolitan Club. The party la the opening festivity of the tenth annual convention of the National Aeronautic Association, of which Sen ator Bingham is president, which will open tomorrow In the Italian garden of the Hotel Mavflower. Others who are expected to attend the party are Mr. Theodore Joslin, secretary to the President, and the officers of the asso ciation—Amelia Earhart, vice president; Mr. H. Ralph Badger, secretary: Mr. John P. Victory, treasurer, and Mr. Porter Adams, chairman of the Execu tive Committee; Dr. Joseph S. Ames, Col. Harry H. Blee. Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet. Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois. Mr. W. Irving Glover. Assistant Post master General; Capt. Frank Hawks, Mr. David S. Ingalls. Assistant Secre tary of the Navy; Maj. Reed Landis, Prof. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the United States Weather Bureau: Rear Admiral William A. Moffett and Mr. Clarence M. Young. Assistant Secretary of Commerce, members of the advisory board; Mr. Orville Wright. Mr. God fery L. Cabot, Mr. William P. Mac- Cracken, jr.. and Mr. Benjamin F. Castle, governors at large; Mr. Charles L. Lawrence, Mr. Hayden Brooks, Maj. R. F. Taylor. Mr. Ray Cooper. Mr. F. G. Smart. Jr.; Mr. J. W. Beretta and Mr. C. F. Lienesch, district vice presidents, and Mr. L. S. Horner of Connecticut, Mr. G. W. Lewis of the District of Columbia. Mr. Henderson Hallman of Oeorgla. Mr. Glenn L. Martin of Mary land, Mr. Theodore G. Holcombe of Massachusetts, Mr. Halsey Edgerton of New Hampshire. Mr. Clifford Gilder aleeve of Ohio and Mr. Horace K. Hous ton of Tennessee, governors. Senator Dwight. F. Morrow, who Is a guest at the White House, will attend the dinner as one of the governors, although his son-in-law. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, a member of the advisory board, will' not be present owing to the rush of preparing for his flight to the Orient. Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, known In the air world as Amelia Earhart. is the only woman holding office in the association and is therefore the only woman invited to the dinner. M. and Mme. Radeff at RlStreet Legation for Season. Jhe Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff are remaining in the legation at 2101 R street through the Summer, miking frequent brief visits out, of town. The secretary of the legation and Mpie. Bisseroff are spending this month aWCape May, N. J. The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, who has been the guest of Presi dent Hoover at the White House for a few days, left this morning for New York, and will sail this afternoon, at 5 o’clock, for his post in London. The Ambassador has been in his Chicago home for a brief vacation, and was j dined there by Mrs. Dawes a few days before his coming to Washington. Utepresentatlve and Mrs. William P. Connery, jr.. who are at Swampscott, Mass., for the Summer, are among those on the committee for the benefit bfldge party today given in the Castle, the Summer home of the Boston Speech School for Crippled Children on the Ljmn Shore Drive. Mrs. Osmun H. Brown also is a member of the com mittee. E. H. Crump of Ten nessee came to Washington yesterday afld is staying at the Shoreham Hotel. Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol left yesterday to visit Mrs. Harry Roose velt in her Summer home, Roosevelt Hall, at Skanateles. N Y. “Maj. John H. Hinemon. U. S A., and Mrs. Hinemon with their daughter Betty, who are at Wardman Park Hotel.> wgjll sail Wednesday, August 26. for Germany where Maj. Hinemon will take | up his duties as assistant military at- ; tache of the United States embassy in Berlin. Maj. Hinemon has been sta tioned at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and la here for a few weeks before sailing for his new po6t. 'Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O Fuqua have as their guest for a week t&e latter’s cousin, Mr. Theodore G Holcombe of Boston, who is here for the tenth annual convention of the National Aeronautic Association of which he Is the Massachusetts governor. " Gen. and Mrs. J. T. Kerr, who re cently left Washington, have arrived at Mrs. K’s ; Toll House Tavern Colesrille Pike • Silver Spring, Md. " A ~, R -At the ‘'Old Tavern” is an event for family. friends or guests. No crest > menu, but s few choice Dinner Com ■ blnations of excellent food. Maryland Country Ham. Fried Chicken. - Steaks. Chens and our own made Fles, * Cakes and Sherbets. Neen to S:SA n.m. ■ Sunday Breakfast. > to 12 Luncheon. Afternoon Teas. Dinners. Phone Silver Spring 5 Open Every Day r RESTAURANT | THE l DODGE , HOTEL l ** * i Thursday's Dinner Menu f Chef’s Special, $1.25 a Fruit Supreme Celery Hearts—Olives— f Radish Roses A Half Spring Chicken ® Broiled to Order Tomato Ice Choice of Vegetable Choice of Salad from Tray ; ’ i Parfait Dodge L Coffee I Dinners also at $1.50 and sl.os ft Daily 5:30 to 8:00 ; There is a “no tipping” service ■ You pay only for your meal X The Garden and Roof Offer ” Welcome Coolness on Summer Evenings. North Capitol and E Streets N.W. 1 National 54*0 y SOCIETY* Dart’s Adirondack camp to spend the rest of the Summer. Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, counselor of the Netherlands legation, had guests at din ner last evening at the Carlton. Lieut. Roger F. O’Leary. U. Sr A., who is stationed at the Army War College, has received the special distinction of being selected for a post-graduate course in business administration and foreign 1 relations at the Harvard Administrative School. He will leave Washington for a short vacation and will Join- his mother, Mrs. Frederic Adams Young, his hostess at the War College, who Is going to New London, Conn., the lat ■ of August, where they will remain until early in September, when she will ac company him to Cambridge and re main with him while he Is getting set tled*for hls two-year course. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Howard have returned to their home here. 3012 Forty-third street, following a motor trip to Canada. The trip was made ■ through Delaware Water Gap, Lake St. . George and Montreal. [ Returning byway of Quebec. Mr. and < Mrs. Howard lunched with Mr. Beale R. Howard. Mr. Howard's father, at • Kennebunkport, Me. i Mr. Victor Cushman was winner In the singles events In the first putting . contest of this season yesterday at the Kebo Golf Club, at Bar Harbor. Me., , and with Mrs. James F. Mitchell was winner In the mixed doubles. Mr. ! Thomas Bell Sweeney was second In ' the single events for men. Mrs. R. E. Fraile, wife of Capt. Fraile. ; U. S. A., and their daughters, Mary and Patricia, have arrived from Fort Hayes, Columbus. Ohio, to visit Mrs. Fraile’s mother. Mrs. John Callahan, on Crom . well Terrace. They will remain In l Washington for several weeks. Mrs. Wainwright. widow of Mr. John Tillotson Wainwright. United States consul at Havana, is spending the Sunyner in Newport, where her son. j John Tillotson Wainwright. 4th, was born Friday, July 10. Mrs. Wainwright was formerly Miss Alice Cutts and was presented to Washington society several seasons ago by her parents, Col. Rich ard M. Cutts. U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Cutts. when the colonel was stationed in Washington. The late Mr. Wain wright. who was drowned in an effort to save two companions blown into Matanzas Bay. was a son of Mrs. i Clement Biddle of Philadelphia. Society in Capital Hears Os Hammond-Roberti Betrothal. i Former United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Ogden L. Hammond of New York have announced the engage ment of the former s daughter. Mary Stevens, to Conte Guerrino Roberti, ; son of Conte Piero Roberti and Contessa Roberti of Rome. The wedding will take place Saturday. August 8. Miss Hammond attended the Foxcroft School in Middleburg. Va.. and was presented at. court In Madrid, when her father j was Ambassador to that court. He j served In that capacity from 1925 to ' j $185.00 Value A perfect reproduction of the beautiful and exclusive “Virginia” sofa, built to fit your particular room or wall space, and a choice variety of twenty art tapestry designs. Some of the finest homes in Washington have been furnished completely by our expert craftsmen of custom built furniture. Visit our store and plant and realise the stupendous savings. eh tJ!o M SEGAL BROS. w otl vm Generation* 1232 14th N.W. frofeeeion j philtpsborn V ELEVENTH ST - BETWEEN F% G Final Clearance 1,503 Pairs, Broken Lots and SS*SO SHOES 4) 60 Popular Styles in Pumps, Sandals, Straps and Oxfords! J An exact list of what V you’ll find: 124 Pairs Suvas 378 Pairs Linens 410 Pairs White Kids 207 Pairs Buckskins lB5 Pairs Colored Kidskins 199 Pairs Patents f For FINAL DISPOSAL w« have further reduced 1,503 pairs of broken lots of Spring and Summer $6.50 and $8.50 Shoes to the Sen* sationally low price of $2.95. All sizes, 2'/j to 8, AA to C in the lot, but not in all Styles. Attend early for best selection. All Sales Final! No Exchanges! No Refunds! II * " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON* D. C„ WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1931. 1929 and during those year* the friend ship between the Misses Hammond, daughters of the Ambassador, and the Senorttas Padilla, daughters of the for mer Ambassador to Spain at Washing ton and Senora de Padilla, was formed. The Misses Hammond have made fre quent visits in Washington when they were guests of the Senoritas Padilla at the Spanish embassy. Miss Hammond's mother was the late Mary Stevens Hammond, who was among those lost on the Lusitania. In 1917 Mr. Ham mond married Margarita McClure How land. Conte Roberti, the bridegroom-elect, Is now In this country. Hls father was formerly in the Italian foreign service. Mias Dorothy R. Fell, daughter of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, was hostess at luncheon yesterday on the roof of the St. Regis In New York for Miss Joseph ine Laimbeer, whose engagement to Mr. John R. Fell. Jr., brother of the hostess, was recently announced. Mrs. Mills and her family are spending the Sum mer In their home at Southampton, where Mr. Mills, now acting Secretary of the Treasury, joined them lor fre quent brief visits. Mrs. Francis M. Wlgmore has closed her apartment In the Mayflower and gone to Atlantic City, where ahe is spending some time at the President. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Block and their little son Huntington will sail from New York Saturday on the Minne tonka for a six weeks’ visit, mast of which time they will spend at the house they have taken at Ascot. England. Mrs. James Huntington Turner, mother of Mrs. Block, will accompany them on their voyage and will remain with them In England. Miss Mary Elizabeth Barnes, daugh ter of Mr. George O. Barnes, assistant treasurer of the United States, la spend ing her vacation In Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. She will be joined by her brother, George Anthony Barnes, on his return from London. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Mahlon Ashford, wh& make their home at the Dresden Apartments, have gone to Atlantic City to remain for some time. They are at the Hotel Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney were hosts at dinner last evening at the Pot and Kettle Club at Bar Harbor. English c fi,omes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, with one. two and three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid’s room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. WAVERLY TAYLOR. «5Sk 1522 K Street Net'l 1040 I where they are spending the Summer. Mrs. Nevitt and Min Ramsay Nevitt, wife and daughter of Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt of 1820 Calvert street, have gone to Atlantic City to remain for some time and are staying at the Hotel Dennis. Mrs. Richard Crane, Jr., will be hostess at dinner this evening preceding tne first performance for the season in the Oceanside Theater at Magnolia, Man., where she la spending the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Burgess have gone to Dixville Notch, N. H„ where they are spending several weeks at the Balsams. Mrs. G. P. Graham has gone to White Sulphur Springs for a Midsummer visit and is at the Greenbrier. Mias Quincy Smith has returned from South Africa and Joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith, in their home at 3110 Woodland drive. Miss Smith will leave early In August, and going fast JQOI SrS.- HARRIS Summer Dresses | 5 00| 7 95||2 9 5| all were so much higher priced all are our usual quality Becker's 55th Anniversary Sale GIFTWARE I y 4 to y 2 off SSO Motor Restaurant $25.00 , $22.50 Pewter Cocktail Set ... $15.00 $22.50 Revolving Poker Rack, $15.00 $7.50 Pewter Cocktail Set $4.95 $lO Rye and Scotch Decanteur, $4.95 $5 Airplane Lighters $3.75 $2.95 Pewter Relish Dishes SI.OO —and many other gift items too numerous to mention. it® 1314 F Street N.W. “ Quality*-—Moderately Priced 111,111 Store Closed All Day Saturdays During July and August Store Hours: S:IS to 6 O'Clock Rich's Half-Yearly Clearance Sale ' Women's Footwear White Footwear REDUCED All Our White Kid All Our White Buckskin All Our White Linen SLIPPERS Are Now $7.90 formerly $10.50 to $13.50 These are the very smart models for dress or sports wear, which hive been so popular so far this season. Women's Beach Sandals of canvas cl 25 with crepe soles, reduced to Special Sale Silk Hosiery SLJO pair; 3 pairs for $3 All Sales Final mcH’s I If ST.at TENTH . t will sail Saturday August * for England, coming to the Capital again In October to remain until after Christmas. Mr. nd Mrs. Clarence W. Orosner left Washington today for Atlantic City, where they will remain until October. They have taken an apartment at the Sea Foam Apartment House for the duration of their visit. A miscellaneous shower was given last night In honor of Miss Lorraine Veirs, whose marriage to Mr. Reville Jones will take place August 10. The shower was given at the home of her sister, Mrs. Doris McAllister. The guests Included Mrs. Rena Arendes, Mrs. Lee Bryant. Mrs. Helen Burton. Mrs. Mary Douglass of Clarks burg. W. Va.; Mrs. T. F. Jones, Mrs. SUP COVERS Three-pe. suit* «nd s straight separate cushions, snap faateners tailored to your furniture. Imported Belgian linen, llg.so Writ* or phene for aampfes. ». L. ISHERWOOD. Mne. BSM ISIS 2Sth St. B.E. Earl Little, Mr*. J. H. McAllister, Mrs. Marie* King Mohr. Mrs. Ida Oliff, Mrs. J. M. Ramset, Mrs. Belle Tracey of Clarksburg, W. V*.: Mrs. Oarrow Veirs, Mrs. Lester Veirs, Mrs. S. B. Veirs, Miss Nancy Broaddus, Miss Catherine Co bean, Miss Hilda Harrison, Miss Ruth Illsse, Miss Romaine Jones. Miss Le Vancla Mcllwalne, Miss Doris Rlchen mmm AT OUR WAREHOUSE |i I | W 22ND AND M % H I I _ STREETS N.W. I | m 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Odd pieces of furniture from other floors of our warehouse are being brought onto this sales floor every day —every type of furniture (except mat tresses), all assembled on the second floor, to be sold for cash., T NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS ALL SALES FINAL This entire floor must be cleared for incoming complete suites of furniture. i SEE THE LARGE WAREHOUSE SALE SIGN WEST SIDE 22ND STREET N.W., ABOVE M VP. sb. 3ltoses ts Sons 1 ■ • Becker's 55th ANNIVERSARY SALE - ■ - * frr m : M’ejL m Men’s and Women’s HAND LUGGAGE 1,4 * 1/3 Off (8) Regular $27.50 Fitted Tray Cases $20.70 Black or Brown Cowhide Cate—Pyralin Fittings (3) Regular $35 Imported Fitted Cases $26.25 Fine Ecrase Leather—lndividual Fittings (12) Regular S2O Fitted O’Nite Cases $13.25 Genuine Leather Case—Attractive Fittings (20) Regular $lO Week-end Cases $7.50 Black or Brown Cowhide-—All Sixes (6) Regular $lO Wardrobe Hat Boxes $7.50 Black or Brown (37) Regular $25 Gladstone Bags $18.75 Solid Cowhide, Walrus, Pigskin, Seal (44) Regular sls Gladstone Bags $11.25 Black or Brown Cowhide (3) Regular $35 Oxford Bags. $23.30 Fine Cowhide Leather (10) Regular S2O Oxford Bags sls Solid Cowhide Leather i (7) Regular $5 Brief Cases $3.75 Genuine Cowhide Leather (10) Regular $37.50 Revelation Expansion Cases $27.10 Ruaaet Cowhide—26 and 30 Inch Sixes 1314 F Street N. W. >■■■ ' ■■■■ Quality—Moderately Priced— bach, Miss Bertha Ryan and Miss Led wln Upperman. Mr. Coran to Attend Coiumbos Bible Convention in Ohio. Mr. Charles A. Cogan will leave Wash ington for Columbus to attend the gen eral convention of the International Bible Students’ Association which will (Continued on Third Page.) SOCIETY. OUR AWNINGS GIVE SATISFACTION PLUS COMFORT Tiller** to rath Individual window and CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708-8709