Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 18

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~SOCIETY. SOC President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to "~ Small Dinner White House Last Night. HE President: and Mrs. Hoover had dining with them at t! White House last evening Sena- tor and Mrs. Charles L. McNary of Oregon, Bishop and Mrs. Wil- liam_F. McDowell and the director of the Veterans' Bureau and Mrs, Frank T. Hines, Ambassador of Germany And Family in Florida. A e Ambassador of Germany an P‘r-:\'xl von Prittwitz und Gaffron are guests of Mr. Harold S. Vanderbllt at the Everglades Club at Palm Beach, Fla. The secretary of the embassy, Herr Johann G. Lohmann, is also a guest of Mr. Vanderbilt. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, who will return tonight from a brief stay in Pittsburgh, will spend the Summer in Newport, where they have leased the Covell cottage on Washington street, which they occupled last Summer. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- berg of Grand Rapids, Mich., Teturned to the Willard yesterday. bringing with them their daughters, Miss Barbara and Miss Blizabeth Vandenberg, for their Easter vacation. They were also accom- panied by Mrs. D. A. B. Smith of Grand Rapids, with her daughter, Miss Marie Smith, and her young son. Buddy Smith, jr. Miss Barbara is in college in Chicago, while her sister is complet- ing her studies at-the convent at home. Mr. Arthur Vandenberg is also with his arents. They will return to Michigan ter Sunday. Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Black are expected to arrive today in New York from Panama. Mrs. Sterling J. Foster, mother of Mrs. Black, has been occupy- ing their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel during their absence. Mrs. Foster will remain for about a week Jonger and then return to her home in Birmingham, Ala. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland ‘have returned today to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a visit to New York and Dexter, Mich. They will be joined tomorrow by their son, Mr, Royal S. Copeland, jr., who will arrive from Syracuse University to pass ter. Hhe Minister of Sweden, Mr. Bostrom, will return this_evening from a short stay in New York. The newly appointed Uruguayan Min- ister to Mexico, Dr. Hugo V. de Pena, accompanied by Mme. de Pena and thelr young son Hugo, left today for Mexico City. Dr. de Pena has been first secretary of the Uruguayan legation There for some years and with Mme. de Pena and their son has occupied an apartment in the Somerset, which they gave up a short time ago and have been staying at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mme. de Pena were also accompanied by the new first secretary of the Uruguayan legation, M. Raul Benavites, and Mme. de Benavites, who have been at the Mayflower for a few ve. Dr. J. A. Mora has beén appointed to succeed Dr. de Pena here and with Mme. Mora will come to Washington later in the year. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck and their daughter, Mrs. S. Pink- ney Tueck, have gone to New York to meet Mr. Tuck on_his arrival to- day aboard the Berengaria from his post as secretary of the United States embassy at Constantinople. They will return to Washington at the end of the week. Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey is spending the week end in New York, after which she will join Representative Dempsey at the Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Dempsey will remain at the May- flower until after the extra session of Congress. Representative Addison T. Smith of Idaho, who went to his home State immediately after inauguration, has re- turned and has joined Mrs. Smith at their apartment at the Roosevelt. ‘The surgeon general of public health, Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, will return to ‘Washington tomorrow from a short stay at St. Augustine, Fla. IETY Party at the Mrs. William F. Dennis and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker are spending a week in New York. Out-of-Town Guests Honored | At Reception and Tea. Mrs. H. O. D. Segrave, wife of Maj. Segrave, holder of the world’s automo- bile speed record, and Mrs. Warrick Wright, wife of the English automobile magnate, accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Strum, wife of Maj. Segrave's American manager, will be the guests of honor at a reception and tea to be given this afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower by the wives of the depart ment heads of the national headqua ters of the American Automobile Asso- ciation. Guests present in addition to the guests of honor will be Mrs. A. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Elmer Jenkins, Mrs. R. E. Finger, Mrs. Reo R. Ricketts, Mrs. Howard Starling, Mrs. Clarence Hoover, Mrs. V. L. Robinson, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Means, Mrs. Val Haresnape, Miss Thelma Barnard and Miss Jennie Aronstein. Mrs, Francis Walker entertained at luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel in honor of Miss Catherine Platt a debutante of the season who is spending her Spring vacation from Vassar with her parents, the vice president of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Ed- mund_ Platt. Among the guests were | Miss Doris Taylor, house guest of Miss Platt, also a student at Vassar: Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss Marian Jardine, Miss Engracia | Freyer, Miss Frances Wall, Miss Jane | Love, Miss Frances Todd, Miss Alberta | Perley, Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Betty THorpe, Miss Phoebe Fuller, Miss Frances Virginia Waggaman, Miss Jean Peeples, Miss Bobbie Littlefleld. Miss Catherine Murphy, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Mary Carolyn Weary, Miss Eliza- bath Powell Dunlop and Miss Helen Walker, daughter of the hostess. Col. and Mrs, N. J. Wilev have with them for the Easter holidays, their daughter, Miss Hulit Wiley. Count Raoul d’Adhemar has returned to the Hotel Grafton after a visit of several weeks at Pinehurst, N. C. Mrs. Gertrude Greely Shedd is spend- ing her Easter holidays at 3131 O street with her father, Maj. Gen. A. W. Greely, and her sister, Miss Rose Greely. Capt. J. 8. M. Ritchie, naval attache of the British embassy, sailed from New York Sunday on the Lusitania for England, where he will remain for some weeks, returning to Washington the middle of May. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs are entertaining at a large luncheon tomorrow at the Cosmos Club, for Dr. THE EVENING STAR WASffINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1929. BACK FROM SOUTH MRS. DAVID H. BLAIR, Who has just rejoined her husband, the commissioner of imternal revenue, in | ~—Clinedinst Photo. their apartment lllelrlm.n Park Hotel, after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Woolley have been at work for the past seven years as leaders of the Uni- versity of Pensylvania Museum-British Museum Mesopotamian expedition. Dr. Woolley expects to return to Ur in October, when the excavating season begins. . Miss Elizabeth Slaven, dm:!mter of Maj. Gen. Frcd Slaven of Baltimore, is spendlnt} the week with Mrs. Aspinwall Allen. Mrs. Allen will entertain at din- ner for her guest Thursday evening. Mrs. E. H. G. Slater will close her ||/ home on the ocean front at Palm Beach | ||| and Mrs. C. Leonard Woolley of Ox- ford. Dr. Woolley is the noted excavator of Ur of the Chaldees, where he and Dots dots today and start north. She will come to Washington and be in her house on Eighteenth street through the. Spring. Chanel’s Dots =—double their color scheme and chic! ...‘dou...dou...beln on chocolate brown for the Jacket and skirt . . . brown d flares JELLEFPF'S P Y i D R R e have combined two very interesting groups of SPRING COATS and marked them to Fabrics Broadcloths—Sports Novelties Elegance without Satins—Silks—Tweeds sell at 25 BerberichS s TWELFTH~<F ST8. on beige for the blouse . . . that's the eolor scheme of this particular jacket frock of beautifully heavy silk crepe that takes its bows and from Chanel! Some call it the twin dot . . , it's as smart by any name! 845 Misses' Frock Shop—Third Floor ¢ F STREET e i citiion i) the Smartest Styles n Sports and Tailored Models Many fur-trimmed also the Scarf Coats and coats without fur. All before Easter Mrs. Eleanor McParlin Davis will be joined at the Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday by her son, Mr. T. McParlin Dlvia. who will come from Johns Hop- kins University to pass Easter. Mrs. James Marion Johnston and her son, who have been at Charleston, 8. C., for some time, have started north | by motor and will arrive the latter part of the week. Mrs. Johnston will be in| her apartment in the Hay-Adams! House through the Spring and early Summer. Mrs. John E. Reyburn has returned from the South and taken an apart- ment in the Toronto for the Easter season. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moran and their daughter, Miss Afleen Moran, will go to New York tomorrow preparatory to salling from there on the Ile de France Friday for France. Mr. Moran is sent by the State Department to the Geneva Conference, and Mrs. Moran and_Miss Moran_will spend some time in Parls. Later Mr. and Mrs, Moran and their | daughter will travel for a short time and will be absent for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Moran will spend their | time before sailing from New York in visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moran, who have a home at Mount Vernon. Moore-Atkeson Wedding Interests Washington Residents. Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson and Dr. Blaine Free Moore were married yesterday at noon, the ceremony being performed in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, the rector, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dud- ley, officiating, in the presence of only the members of the two families. Dr. and Mrs. Moore have gone South for a fortnight's trip and on their re- turn will be at home at 3625 Sixteenth street. Dr. Moore is professor of politi- cal science at American University and is also connected with the United States Chamber of Commerce. ‘Women of the diplomatic circles are taking great interest in the concert to be given Wednesday evening, April 3, at Mrs. Dimoek’s for the benefit of the Russian refugees. Mme. de Martino, wife of the Italian Chevy Chase COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 10th Year Expert Educational Guldance for Children 3 to 14 Limited classes insure academic progress and cuitural development. Conveyance furnished. Small Residence Department Stanwood Cobb Also Conducts at Eliot, Maine MAST COVE CAMP Salt-water Bathing—Expert Child Care With the HE Biltmore Tie—a is soft, flexible an: dressy shoe, done in calfskin—in the fashionable Sunburn and Chlmé)lgne shades. Walk-Over calfskin light weight. Spring Arch prevents tired feet. ‘10 Wolf.’s'?lhfi: Cver Shop 929 F ring Arch| snug-fitting, comfortable, Our built-in "Main Street e F Street at Eleventh Twin Ensemble crepe. for women and misses. Audrey Doris’ exquisite formal afternoon costume becomes an en- trancing dinner frock by removing the coat. ‘The Apparel Shop, Second Floer. W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 Audhey Doris Audrey Doris sends us her version of an important Spring fashion in this en- semble of printed chiffon with matching printed She has given it that soft air of Spring’s more formal modes and that much talked - about dressmaker touch. In love- ly colorings and all sizes 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Crepe Ambassador, is a patroness, and others who are sponsoring it are Mme. Debuchi, Viscountess d'Alte, Countess Szechenyi, Mme. Simopoulos, Mme. Prochnik, Mme. Samy Pasha, Mme, Bostrom and Mme. Van Royen. The procesils of the concert are to go toward A maintensnce fund for a general Nospital ang orphan asylum at Sofia, Bulgaria, for Russian refugees. Former United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child are in New York, and will be at| the Barclay until they go to Newport for the season. Former Secretary of War, Mr. Lind- | ley M. Garrison, who has been in Cal-| ifornia for the Winter season, is again at the Berkshire, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Platt have with them for this week their daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Platt, and her class- mate at Vassar, Miss Doris Taylor of Niagara Falls. They will remain until the first of next week before returning The Chiffon Dress and Crepe Coat are designed in Matching Prints & T, v» 4 c Lo Oe 3 oV o ‘D,..,_U_ = RIS AUX e — — e i T a® o %2 o /5 — & o =20 Apparel Bt hidor mode complamania 4 4 dn cmmemaly otrap to Always” Every Gown Every Costume Slip Every Vest Every Teddy You’ll find pure Silk Jersey Vests now as low as $7.56 BEUR e led i end 37 50 wrap, and the new Vianness step-in. Sunburn boige kid with ry trim and three bose. SOCIETY. to their studles in the junior class at| Vassar. | Mrs, Hulbert Bisselle entertained with a dinner party for 12 at her home in Foxhall Village last evening in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Ashford, whose marriage to Mr. Arthur Reymond of this city will take place on April 4. The party was composed of the bride-to-be's attendants and intimate friends. | Maj. H. O. D. Scgrave, famous Eng- | lish racing motorist, has arrived in Washington from Miami, Fla. at_the Carlton for a few days. " (Continued on Page Nineteen.) DON'T —spend big money for a new scari. We can make your $5 old one as good as new for WOLF lllolré:ylen;:nfi.w. and fis, Ma, The LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET A Charming Easter Remembrance FLOWERS Thru oy Flowers by 1407 fi"SInm eMain 3707 Our Half-Yearly Sale of Pure Silk Underwear begins: Tomorrow —including every garment and set at 0% off Every Every Every Every In this sale no returns or exchanges. All selections Lead the must be final. Louvre Underwear is what it purports to be—PURE SILK— of exceptional quality; made up into garments carefully designed; expertly made and consistently embellished—or with the effective plain tailored finished. Unrestricted choice is to be had of Dance Set Step-in Pajama Bloomer You’ll find Dance Sets, Slips, Teddies, Bloomers, Step-ins now as low as $2.36 It’s an opportunity to replenish your personal supply at 20% below regular prices. ™\ SUNBURN STYLES MODE~ Easter and Spring footwear $ AT i 750 SUNBURN—-!IJM mellow,creamy tan so much in vogue—is being shown by Sterling in a wide variety of ultra- modish pumps and oxfords for Spring. Reel But if your costume or inclination requires the new grey, blue or smart browns—you also will find them at Sterling’s in just the style and heel height to please you. - + ¢ - HOSIERY Sensation %6 Marvelous silk to top chiffon —or the fine Sterling service sheer — both baautifully made—inacompletespring colorrange. * ¥ ‘¥ ¥ p nise. WATT'ERS 3115 a pair 2 pairs 8$2.20

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