Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH o 25, 192 SOCIETY, S President and Mrs CIETY . Hoover Hosts to Small Dinner Party at White House Last Evening. and Mrs. Hoover had dining with them at the| HE President White House yesterday Mrs. | Tabcl Walker Willebrandt, A starit Attorney General: Assist- ant Secretary of War for Aviation and | 5. F. Trubece Davison, Assistant Sec-! of the Navy and Mr: | and Mr. end Mrs. R of Oregon, the former manager in ph Wil- Mr, that liams Hoover’s campaign State, | | and Mrs. | riment in | have occu: The Secretary of State 3 will give up the o Mayflower which thes u- | pied since the first of March, and will { o to New York Friday to seil for a| vacation in_ Eufope | The newly appointed Secretary of | State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, who | g a short time in their New | . are expected to come to | York ho ashington tomo) Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft | Guests at Japanese Embassy. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi entertained at luncheon yes- in honor of the Chief Justice and A Taft. The other guests were the | Minister of Panama and Senora de | Alfaro, the M: r of the Netherlands, Mr., J. H. van Royen: the Assistant Sec- | retary of State and Mrs. William R.| Castle, Gen. and Mrs, William D. Con- | nor, Admiral and Mrs. W. W. Kimball, | Admiral and Mrs. Harry B. Huse, Col. | and Mrs. George Thorpe. Mrs. Emerson Howe, Dr. Stanlev K. Hornbeck and Dr. David Jayne Hill. ‘The Postmaster General, Mr. Walter | F. Brown, will return this evening from Atlantic City. where he spent the week | end at the Hotel Traymore. | The Minister of Greece and Mme Simopoulos Will return tomorrow from Pittsburgh, where they went to attend | the celebration today of the Greek na- | tional day of independence, given by the Greek colony. Mrs. Longworth, wife of the Speaker | of the House, and their little daughter | Paulina_are spending some time at At- | lantic City at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. | Speaker Longworth is spending a vaca- | tion in the South | —— | Senator and Mrs. William E. Borah will move tomorrow from 2139 Wyo- ming avenue to 2101 Connecticut avi nuggewhere they have taken an apart- Zem. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Porcher of Cocca. Fla, announce the engagement of their daughter Myrtis to Mr. Lewis Andrews, also of Cocoa, Fla. The wed- | ding will take place April 24. Miss | Porcher is a niece of Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and has visited frequently in | ‘Washington. | The charge d'affaires of Poland, Mr. | Stanislaw Lepowski, went today to New appointed Min- tomorrow aboard the Ile de France. The former Ambassador to Mexico, | Mr. James R. Sheffield, is making a | short visit in Washington and is stay- | ing at the Mayflower. Mr. Sheffield had an appointment with President Hoover this morning at the White House. The marriage of Miss Majorie Pon- der Adams, dgn:ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Hearpe Oliver Adams of New York City and Dallas, Texas, to Mr. Chester Walker Lockwood, son of Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, and the late Mr. Thomas W. Lockwood, jr., of 2212 Massachu- setts avenue, will be held Friday after- noon a 4:30 o'clock, April 5, at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City. Following the ceremony a family re- ception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, 119 East Eighty-fourth street. The reception will be small on account of mourning in Miss Adams’ family. The marriage of Miss Adams|end. They wil be accompanied by Mrs. | and Mr. Loekwood was planned for a month ago, but was postponed because of the illness of Miss Adams. Mr. Lockwood is in business in this city and is & member of the Chevy Chase Club, Burning Tree Club and Sons_of the Revolution. He is also a member of the Harvard and Embassy Clubs of New York City. A wedding trip will be taken to Ber- muda, Mr. Lockwood and his bride leaving the day following their mar- riage. Upon their return they will make | their home at the Anchorage, in this city. | Mrs. Howard, wife of Mr. Henry Ralph Mowbray Howard, a nephew of the Ambassador of Great Britain, is visting in Baltimore, where she will be | entertained at dinner tomorrow by her cousin, Mrs. M. W. Pope in her apart- ment, in the Warrington. Mrs. Howard is a daughter of the late Willilam Dodge James of West Dean Park, Sussex, England, where the late King Edward VII was often enter- tained. She is a sister of Mr. Edward Frank William James, who is a godson of King George V. Mrs. James F. Curtis is in her home on F street for a few days, having come from Alken, 8. C., where she has a cot- tage for the Winter season. Mrs. Cur- tis will return to Atken Thursday. Mrs. Frazier, wife of Col. L. V. Fraz- ier, Corps of Engineers, will arrive on Thursday of this week in Washington SESSSS AR RS S SSS AN Food and Service Unsurpassed 2 dhe : - :; \y tertained at dinner last evening in_the for a visit to Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten, at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Alvin Dodd has returned from a series of visits in the South, and is at her home in Georgetown. | Mrs. David Lawrence and her three children, David, jr.; Mark and Nacy, have returned from Bermuda, Where spent the late Winter, The Assistant Secretary of War and Murs. Patrick J. Hurley were hosts at dinner on Sunday in the presidential dining room of the Mayflower, having six in their party. Mrs. Adams Sponsoring Russian Benefit Concert. Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of he Secretary of the Navy, is a patroness for the concert to be held Wednesday cvening, April 3, at the home of Mrs | Dimock, for the benefit of the Russian refugees. Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria. one held two years ago at the May- flower Hotel, under the same patronage, | for benefit of the same philan- | tropies, a general hospital and small orphan asylum for Russian refugees, in Sofia. the capital of Bulgaria. These two philanthropies, although little known and far distant, are still | urgently in need, and the artists for | 1)w‘mncrrt have all volunteered their | services. The artists are Paul Doguereau, the | French pianist, who is making his Washington debut; Maxim Karolik, Russian tenor, who made his’ Wash- | ington debut at_the concert two years | ago, and Mme. Marie Zalinsky, accom- panist. a Russian refugee, formerly of the Imperial Russian Opera, who has | made her home in Washington. for some _time. Lady Isabella Howard heads the list of patronesses, which includes Mme. Claudel, Mme. Simeon Radeff, M { John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Claude Swan- | son and Mrs, Henry Winfield Watson. Princess Cantacuzene, who sponsored the first concert, is again a patroness, and has done a great deal of work for the cause. The sponsors. for the com- ing concert. whose names have already been published, all were on the original list and have taken an active interest in the work. They are Charles J. Dell, Mrs. Dim- ock, Mrs. John . Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Walter Tuck- | crman. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. George T. Marye and Miss Janet Richards. An engagement of interest in Wash- | ington is that of Miss Caroline Hamp- ton Mullaily, daughter of Mrs. Lane | Mullally of Charleston, §. C., to Mr. John Linton Rigg of New York, son of Mrs. John L. Rigg of this city and the | late Rev. John Rigg of Kingston, Jamaica. British West Indies. | Miss Mullally is the daughter of the { late Dr. Lane Mullally, who was a/ prominent physician in Charleston, and for a number of years a professor and dean of Charleston Medical College. | She is the granddaughter of Col. Row- | land E. Lowndes, who was aide to Gen. | Wade Hampton in the Civil War. Gen. | Hampton was a great-uncle of Miss | Mullally. She is well known for her | horsemanship in the South and two! weeks ago exhibited at the annual horse show in Summerville, . C.,, where she won blue ribbons. | Mr. Rigg is a prominent yachtsman, having competed in a number of races, | including the transatlantic race last year from New York to Spain, in which he was on board the Pinta. The date for the wedding has not been set. Maj. and Mrs. James G. Gillespie will return today from Old Point Com- fort, where they motored for the week Gillespie’s mother, Mrs. G. H. Vander- | water, who has been at Old Point for | an early Spring visit. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons en- Everglades Club at Miami Beach, Fla., where they® are spending the early Spring. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Phila- delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Homer of New York, Mrs. William Greer, Mrs. Edward Roberts, Miss Josephine M. Wonder! ; fiufitgg Iy ? TONIGHT ¢ GO T ) Broiled TENDERLOIN STEAK g PA % ’ ] 7 Or your choice of our regular menu PEARLRR AR RRAE NN NNS, ‘?\“\\\\“\ s 1206 GEE ST. 3-HOUR SALE From 9 AM. to 12 M. 40 Sport Coats #1995 Originally priced at $29.50 to $39.50 72 Spring Dresses $]12.95 No charges—all sales final \\\_\\\_\_‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ NN Make Your | matter of fact, and are dong it. Select a in our third floor “bet at whatever price you match it perfectly in coat. Voila! With no limits to the | $15 to | EW SENATOR HOSTESS MRS. ROSCQE C. PATTERSON, Wife of Senator Patterson of Missouri, one of the several attractive new official hostesses who come in with the extra session of Congress in April. —Underwood Photo. Noel, Mr. Frederic Juilliard, Col. John C. Groome and Mr. Julliard McDonald Mrs. Anton C. Cron, wife of Lieut. Col. Cron, entertained at luncheon ‘Thursday at the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Country Club. Her guests included Mrs. William H. McMasters, wife of Senator McMasters; Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Edward Croft, Mrs. Francis Pope. |and Mrs. J. Earl on Thropp, jr. Maj. and Mrs. W.C, Crane have gone | to Ormond Beach, Fla., where they are ;staying at the Hotel Ormond. The former premier of Canada, Sir Robert Laird Borden, and Lady Borden, who have been in the South, will leave Augusta, Ga., today and go to Atlantic City to remain over Easter. Sir Robert and Lady Borden will go to New York the first of next week and will be at the | Mrs. Henry Giver, Mrs. Edson W. Briggs | Hotel Barclay for some time before re- turning to Canada. Mrs. H. A. Hall of Washington and | her daughter, Mrs, John T. D. Black- | Hotel Wyoming in Orlando, Fla., will | come to Washington for the month of April. Mrs. Henry Clay Browning, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Browning Richardson; Miss Gail Rich- | sail from New York March 27 for the ‘West Indies and Canal Zone, returning to Washington the middle of 'April. Cards have been issued for a tea Tuesday, April 16, from 4 to 7 o'clock. ! at the Willard Hotel, by Mrs. Lowell | Fletcher Hobart. candidate for president | general of the Daughters of the Ameri- | can Revolution; e T et s N N N N e i N N N N = in with a cape . . . wear the cape at all. Patou’s Capucine Tones are the choice of the ultra chic! Vital . . . vibrant shades . . . the colors of nasturtiums in the sun- shine . . . and oh, so flattering for ! they have the happy faculty of making blondes look more blonde, and brunettes quite dramatic. See Patou’s new color at its loveliest a gown thut caps the shoulder or you need not $65 French Shop—Second Floor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET L e Y N i T T Do i i Laiint ful values from Own Ensemble! UST a question of careful choosing as a lots of smart women lovely Spring Frock ter-dress department” care to pay and then our second floor coat department with a furless or fur-trimmed There’s your ensemble— ways it can be worn. And so expressive of your personality. g New Spring Frocks $69.75 { New Spring Coats $25 to $95 BROOKS & COMPANY FAZTERS INCEMBLIS Of course we are ready with a gorgeous collection of both Silk and Cloth Ensembles, with short, fin- ger tip and long coats. $ But It’s Ever So Sensible to | burn of Albany, N. Y., who are at the | | ardson and Miss Eunice Browning, will | Painter, Mrs. Charles Humphries Bis- sell, Miss Margaret B. Barnett, Mrs. Willlam _ A. Becker, Mrs. Harriett Vaughn Rigdon, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, | Secretary of War Mr.,F. Trubee Davi- Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, Miss Anne | son, Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Margaret Lang, Mrs. Russell Willlam |C. F. Hughes, ex-Governor General of Magna and Mrs. Samuel Jackson |the Philippines William Cameron Kramer, joint hostesses, | Forbes, Mr. Louis Stoddard, chairman | United States Polo Association, and Ad- The United States Minister to Bolivia, | miral Cary T. Grayson. Mr. David Kaufman, has returned to| Gen. Charles F. Summerall is chair- the Mayflower front a visit to New York | man of the ball committce. The fioor | and Philadelphia. | committee inciudes the foreign military | and naval attaches, who will appear in | Mrs. Rita Fettus of Brooklyn, N. Y., | their uniforms, and the chiefs of the | | entertained at luncheon yesterday in |branches of the United States Army the presidential dining room of the | The chairman of the floor. committee is | Mayflower. Her guests included her | Maj. Gen. Frank F brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs | Joseph Hamerslag: also her niece, Miss | Lady Mary Heath Catherin Hilbert, and a classmate from | Washington from New Trinity College, Miss Gertrude Quinlan. | at the Carlton for a few and the son of the hostess, Mr. David Fettus, a student at Georgetown Uni- | Nicholas _Longworth, Speaker of the House; Senator David Reed, Secretary of War Mr. James W. Good; Assistant Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Alexander, fr., and ’ WASHINGTON PARIS Junius GarFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping: here by taking charge of your car. ! E number among our customers not only the smartest women in Washington, but well dressed women all over the country who appreciate the difference in our coats and come to this store to make their selections. i | . have Now one of the most remarkable stocks of women’s and misses’ | New Spring Coals For Sports and Dress Wear | TH:\T our customers have ever had the i Sa Y rah C. Alexander of Scarsdale, N. . are at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. Lily Charles McFadden enter- ned a few friends at her apartment at Stonleigh Court, Friday evening. Mr. J. John Fisher sang. Mr. Pisher is trained and_talented. and has a rich, (Continued on Page Nineteen.) | AN JaN AN AN AN AN AN AN ZAS /AN /N AN AW Dining Wife's away. to join me downtown, George. Would you like Sure thing, Joe, just so we go somewhere that features some- thing besides fish! Why the fish George? Oh, during Lent that's all one can see on the menus—— prejudice, versity. Mrs. Fettus and her son are | daughter; Mrs. J. Howard Hill and Mrs | Ieaving for Brooklyn on Tuesday for the | === - Then I k 've mev Spring holidays. They have made their s sl it tome oo, the Mayflower for the pist | | @ @@ 999G G000 0¢| | r\.;-«;d"mc _— Sh:‘d at The s, Pt Madrillon. hat’s where we're e Marguorie Caperton, daushier | OXES : going and. if you insist on re- ear Admiral and Mrs, William B. I; ’ i Caperton, entertained at luncheon yes- o A Dol b s oL terday at the Viking in Newport, Reasonably Priced | 91| [ e Gl K SRLL, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ir., spent | i ® Spohatithe |the ek end in Washington "at the | @ W I: e ' RE URAN DRI LLORN g sl | e ) oy | 3 GEFTAURANT MADRILL einls T e o esnal o AL | washington 15th & N. Y. Ave. Peter Borras given on April 1 at the Willard. They © O atrance en N. Y. Ave. o Throush Aresde from G M |are President Herbert Hoover, Vice e — | Pres arles Curtis, Mr. Calvin N/ . Coolidge, the foreign Ambassadors, Mr. B Ve VN TN v o3 7 A New Agnes Turban! | | fashioned from sun-tan Baku and copper-toned gardenias opportunity to choo. se from—remarkable Mrs. Willlam Rock | _in cut and in the way they are made—remark- } able stocks of women's and misses’ charm of each model. See These New Coats at Once i F StReET CORN[ER oF I3m™ Earrings May accentuate your type and make the contour of vour face more lovely, The French dressmakers are designing lovel ones...and yvou'll find crystal, gilt, rhine- stone and simulated semi-precious stone earrings in this charming collection in the Jewelry Shop $1 to §5 Copies Parie The Paris designers are . . . Patou Worth Paquin ) Molyneux Maggy Rouft in these smart woolens . creola kashmirella crepe duvette Dracine crepe moire Be as right as the distinguished Parisienne! type! A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington of Coat Successes in recent Paris openings —coats with shawl collars of rock in these —_— fine silks —coats with cape col- ; lars deeply border- faille ed with white fox Have your Spring coat a replica of one created by the haute couture! And you'll find a wonderful collection assembled in our coat shops! If you want black. ..if you want flat fur...if you want a silk coat or a smooth, thin woolen one. want a coat with a flare or a distinguished slim line coat. dozens of variations of each mode! True to the spirit of the original design! And for women of every In the Women's Coat Shops—Third Floor A rhythm of chic this tiny baku turban copied from an Agnes model . . . folded in diagonal lines that point their way to smartness on each check! A triumphant touch of smartness the copper-toned gardenias! $16.50 And this is but one of the hundreds of fashion hats in the millinery shop on the street floor. JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET TN I TSN SN SN TN TN N A Coral* Bags (*simulated) have been created to complement coral jewelry sponsored by Molyneux in Paris and accepted by fashionable women everywhere. These charming little bags are mounted on a narrow engraved frame with a slim chain handle...only $5. NewYork —New flare coats with galyak —smart cape coats with galyak —frame face collars of white fox —tiered flare coats with upstanding ermine collars —bow collars and tuxedo-to-hem col- lars of galyak —princess flare coats with white ermine $98.50 if you .but it’s here! And not one, two, three