Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 18

OCTOBER 7, 1929. of Mr, and Mrs. Herbort L. Satterlee, | James P, Hooper, the latter o sister of s also have as | the W t_of henor e SOCIETY." SoCIETY. SPECIAL PRICES Qillsple, 1s & student b the Wharten | Sevion, in Maryland, on the Chess- . University of Penn- | peake Ba versity of n - my.! and h';va w‘ m‘t’r“ety FUR REMODELING AND REPAIRING terials SOCIETY ashington, Freeman, § man. Mrs, Alfred J. Brosseau will enter- in at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs, Willlam Laird Dunlap, jr., has fssued invitations fer a tea dance in honor of the debutantes of the season in the Chinese room of the Mayflower Hotel Saturday, November 9, from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel :A.lyryl';nd lv;n& nmhmll.‘{:;t o‘tnm: 5} ana, Gliba, ‘and poinis n Forida. Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss Vie- Al re . | "WEINBERG'S FUR SHOP | 831 11th St. N.W. o . 3 atte: President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts at L 20 the oompasy wate Dr, and Mrs | nterest of the cathedral. . % n e toria Tytus entertained at luncheon yes- Luncheon and Dinner Today for !iiwus imion, Gt and sre fagenc il Brophy of Syrecute e Wil i of ormer General, arriv — ! T " ted | Former Senator Triman D. Newberry | terday at Ashintully. rinjesger g pirwaya division, Capt. an Pagen- o4 e il ”Ef'“m rom Zurope and eptertained ll'fllmur”un' Svening st — . Mass., of e Coast and Geode! o g w return er home, rson, iphur Springs, Col. and Mrs, H. H. Blee e otns | spend & week with Lieu N J ’ spending several d "y Shell many others in all the mew The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington |i are invited to visit the Early American Home . Situate in Rock Creek Park Estates OSE interested in the sntique pertaining te architecture, furni- The historic and the romantic are justly expresed in this dwelling by | the excellent judgment and_execution | of certain gentlemen versed in the art of building and decorating, mamely: Clarence L. Harding, Architect; Wi, P. Lipscomb Co., Builders, snd W. & J. Sloane, Decorstors sad Furnishers. chance of furs room in the you will find & st this Early bomy Come Out This Very Day Open daily and Sundays 1 M. Motor out 16th Street or take il the 16th Street bus to Kalmis Rosd, the Entrance to the Estates. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners of Prime Ministe House until 10 o'clock tomor- row morning ‘the Right Hon. James Ramsay _Macdonald, prime minister of Great Britain, and his daughter, Miss Macdonald, who re- turned with them from the President's fishing camp in Virginfa. The lunchecn party at the White House today was a small one, but the dinger tonight in honor of the prime minister is of supreme importance. Among the guests will be the Ambassa- dor of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard and the former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, who came from Hot Springs, where they have spent some time, expressly for the dinner. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, was host at breakfast this morn- ing in his home on Massachusetts ave- nue adjoining the new British embassy, entertaining in compliment to his coun- tryman, the Honorable Tom Jones, who accompanied the prime minister of Great, Britain, Mr. James Ramsay Mac- donald, to this country. Others in the breakfast company were Senator Wal- ter F. George, Senator Arthur Cappe: Senator Robert M. La Follette, M Jonothan Davis of Wilkes-Barre, Pt Mr. Edwin 8. Griffiths of Cleveland, Joseph E. Davies, Mr. Mark Sullivan, | Mr. Frederic William Wile, Mr. Leo Sack and Mrs. J. Michael. Minister of Persia Host To Maharajsh of Kapurthala, The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, gave a reception yester- day afternoon in the legation on Six- teenth street in honor of his highness, the Mahrajah of Kapurthala, who is in Washington for a few days. The| maharajah came to the Capital to meet the prime minister of Great | Britain, Mr. James Ramsay Macdonald, | and his daughter, Miss Ishbel Macdon- | ald, and will only remain in Wash. ington until tomorrow. guished visitor, who knew the Minister | HE President and Mrs. Hoover have as Elluu in the White A CONFERENCE ON CURVES Notthe buxom, hearty cur- ves of a byegone period— but curves so illusive and insinuating that they are a mere softening of the figure into asuggestion of the prin- cess silhouette. If you are a lovely lady with a personal- ity you will be slmplm matic in our new showingthe closersilhouette Women’s and Misses’ New Frocks in the Molded Manner 2075 & up “New Apeaner ALwars” . 3 Woses & Sons F St. at Eleventh | Seandinavian home, were warmly greet- in India some years ago when the latter was Persian consul there, came to this | country for an extensive tour. He has || been in New York for a fortnight mak- | ing the acquaintance of the many | gayeties of that metropolis as well as viewing the engineering wonders of its subways and tall buildings. The ma- harajah will go to Chicago tomorraw | for the remainder of the week and will visit other centers before salling for Europe. He will sg:nd some time in London and Paris before returning to ndia. ‘The Minister stood just inside the door of the drawing room to receive the | guests yesterday afternoon, introducing | them to his highness the )mumm‘ of Kapurthala, who speaks beautiful English in a well modulated voice. He | wore a smartly tailored business suit, | while the host was in an immaculate eut- | away coat, with striped trousers, Mem- | bers of the legation staff assisted both | in the drawing rcom and in the dining- | room, where the table had a pretiy | centerplece of red roses and white flowers. | The distin- | | r of Englam'l. Miss Bloom was in red chiffon and had a small red hat. Mrs. Purnell was in black with a black hat with upturned o hars promiment in Washington s prominent [ clety who attended the tion were Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum. Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Sanders, Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, .; Mr, and Mrs, Robert Ash, Senora de’ Sanches Latour, Mme.. Soyez and her daughter, Mile, Lelita Dawson. Mrs, Farnum wore geranium pink chiffon, the full skirt edged with a deep band the same shade and a soft ox fur collar aute, Ind, home, satin, with felt hat to match and a collar of sable fur about her neck. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs, Ray Lyman Wilbur were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Shoup of San Fran- cisco at dinner flower. Mr. Nor tt Ely, recently ap- pointed legal assistant to the Secretar: of the Interior, and his wife, the former Miss Louise Shoup, daughter of the hosts, were also present, with Judge R. 8. Lovett, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific Rallway. ‘The Minister of Austria and Mme, Prochnik were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A, w at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler Saturday night, The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Jough P. Cotton have leased the house at 1701 Nineteenth street, occupled last Winter by former Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs, Willlafn P. MacCracken, WASHINGTOR ping here by taking F you are a woman who knows and appreci- ates good style you will certainly be enthu- salt. Cover the pan an siastic, as we are, about these wonderful, new I goods of ours. In fact, smart women will posi- tively revel in their charm, in the individuality and distinction of each model. New Selections The drawing room, which is paneled || in red brocade, has many interesting | photographs, both hanging on the wall | and standing on the tables. The door | from the hall showed as & hanging a ||| handsome Persian rug in rich red which | toned into the panels. Covering the piano in one corner is s rare Persian shawl, carefully mended in several i worn places, proving its age. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard were among the | many guests who lingered to chat in | the drawing room and to have a cup of tea. Lady Isabella wore a graceful gown of gray crepe, made with a band | of the material to mark the wllstllne,[ and in the front the neckline was bound | with a narrow band of white crepe. With this she wore a black straw hat with & velvet band about the crown and black velvet bindis n the brim. The Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Velarde, who | returned from Europe last week, greeted | his many friends there for the first, time since the late Spring, as many | others of the company met for the first time since the Summer vacation. The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez were there, the latter wearing a simply made gown of dark green crepe satin, its only trimming being a large collar and cuffs of beige satin edged with narrow bands of the beige satin woven in lace-like effect Her hat was a close-fitting model of dark green felt to match. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro were others of the Latin American diplomats in the company, Senora de Alfaro| having & black lace gown velled in | chiffon of the same shade, over which | she wore a black satin three-quarter- length coat and a small black hat. ‘The Minister of Egypt and Mme. S8amy E!ld m dur- a veritable reception of their smart, ing the afternoon. She wore costume of chocolate brown crepe, & closely fitted hat fo brown velvet which | came well down at the back and had | soft loops turned toward the front. ‘About her shoulders she wore & rare | collar of sable and her shoes and hose | matched her costume. The Minister of | Sweden and Mme, Bostrom and their | daughter, Mile. Ellis Bostrom, who | arrived a few days ago from their ed. Mme. Bostrom was in a black | costume, & touch of soft lace at the neckline telieving the_severity of the | fiuvm Her daughter was also in black, aving a long coat and & hat of blsck velvet, fashioned like a tam-o™-shanter. The Minister of Venezuels and Senora de Grisanti were accompanied by their daughters, and the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Medina had with them their daughter, Senorita Maria Horten- sia Medina. Senator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst were among the early arrivals and among_others from the Upper House were Senator Arthur Capper, Senator willlam H. King, Senator and Mrs. e O s and Mask Aifred companie pt. an 5 Howe, the former until recently head of the naval mission in Peru, and Mrs. Arthur Bailache of San Prancisco, who are house guests and will accompany them to the British embassy reception: Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, and Miss Bina Day Deneen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen. Mrs. Ashurst was in & red chiffon own with a black hat and fox fur col- ar. Mrs. Oddie had a smartly tailored coat of tan broadcloth with a deep and standing collar of beaver fur and & be- coming brown velvet hat. Miss Deneen was in 8 striking costumejof brelgxt red, the coat almost coming to the edge of her skirt and trimmed with a black fur collar, and a small red hat. Members of the Lower House included Representative and Mrs, Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, who spent their sum- mer in Europe, and Representative and Mrs. mtmc 8. Pumelld. Mn..‘ Mly mwgl: ins y crepe dress, simpi ade, S wide collar of sahle fur hat to _match her gown, and wor and_a_smi FUR COATS Cleaned Glazed and s New Fur Buttons Where Needed This special price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out. Special Prices in Remod Expert Warkmanshi Work called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop, 613 12th Street Franklin 6355 Of the Mo;t Fascinating Kind for Women and Misses Have Just Reached Us F STREET CORNER OF 13TH HOURS, 8§:45 to 6 Candlelight and the sparkling magic of JuLws GarrFinckEL&Co. |l We solve your Parking Problem while shop- O a visit to this store now will undoubtedly be one of the greatest pleasures to you. embers of the aeron i who is secretary of the Petersburg Na- o seronautics branch. | fional"silitary Park- Commission. M Miss Julia Harris, daughter of Sen- | Blyth and Mrs, Brophy wili return to ator and Mrs, Willlam J, Harris of | the former's apartment in Wardman uou’h. has entered Bryn bl or & four-year course, when she | Brophy retumns to I receive her bachelor degree, Former Secretary and Mrs, Kellogg Return to Washington. bras i he month of September. W] tt'hl had " e It] them Mrs. Lester “Wi m‘. wm" o‘; Lieut. Waitland. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman en- to Washing! and are again at the Mayflower. The United States Minister to the | tertained at dinner Saturdsy night, | o Mass, 2 Mrs, Gillespie’s son, Mr, Harold Perot =SS Netherlands and Mrs, Gerrit John | ¥hen thelr guests were Sir Bdwin Diekema, who will remain in Wash- ot British til Thursday, were hosts at yesterday at the Mayflower. | ¥ nd Mrs, | Ssnches-La . | Brooke, assistant architect for the new d | embassy. in Holland, Mich., beiore sailing from | Mrs. Warren Jackson Haines and || New York on November 2. 1"-;:'" ‘are | Miss Elizabeth J. Haines will sail | ataying at the Mayflower while in | Wednesday for Prance ~Miss Haines Washington, __ will spend a year in study and travel -nmi and Mrs. Haines will return to Washington for Thanksgiving. who spent several days Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss Mass,, are now at Milton, Mass,, where | have given up the apartment in the they went to visit their daughter, Miss Mayflower' where they apent last week, Constance C. Morrow, and dre established in their new house, e at 2530 Massachusetts avenue, which ! u:nrozf":nmd ] debutante daugh- ;hey’ purchll‘lad fi;mn ur.lum Mra, Ben- " of Col. . Geo! amin Royall Holcombe last Spring. has returned to W oo dei tending the Princeton-Amherst foot the week end in Philadelphia. Comdr. and Mrs. Norman Murray :..,u,‘,’. Smith have moved from Tracy place to their apartment, 2400 Sixteenth street, for the Winter, Former . Wharton Pepper, arrived at Greenwich, Conn., this morning to be the guests 'in‘Amn of Washington will take place home of Mr. iTry 'i'hese Carrots | For Jadded Appetite | Hard to Resist the Flavor When Cooked This Appe- tizing Way. A well-known . woman cooking authority, realiging the importance || of vegetables in the diet. has worked out this new recipe for Flemish Carrots: Scrape 18 young carrots and slice lengthwise Into thin strips like matches. Melt 6 tablespoons but- ter. Add carrots, 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 teaspoon of chopped parsiey, and let simmer until tender, about 20 minutes, turn- ing frequently with a spoon. Add | eream, stir well. heat and serve, Remember the importance of | vegetable foods in the dally diet,| and profit by the old secret redis- covered by four famous women eooking experts. Add a dash of | | sugar to each vegetable while it is cooking. The little sugar works won- ders for freshness, color and taste.; BSugar is the supreme condiment for developing the delicate, natural | flavors of fruits and vegetables 80 that children and adults will be tempted to eat varlety. ‘The | | || balanced diet, is so important in| ||| promoting health that it is well to | serve stewed and fresh fruits datly. | charge of your car | enough milk, serve milk shakes. egg- ||| nogs_ and milk desserts, such “as | junkets and custards. Add & dash| | of sugar to cooking cereal to de- | velop its flavor. Serve cakes and | cookies contining chocolate or | cocoanut, ices and lee creams,| canned berries and fruits, or eandy for dessert. A bit of sweet makes| the meal complete. The Sugar Institute.—Advertisement. nH DULIN & MARTIN 7 PHONE NAT'L 1294 Glassware In beautiful designs that win the admira- tion of hostess and guest for modern, colorful table settings. Unaffected by hot or cold foods. DuLIN @& MARTIN - Connecticut Ave. at L” PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE.QUARTERS OF A CENTURY Ruby Stemware Particularly suitable with a Wedgwood or Washington - Wakefield service. Every item $25 a dozen,” except the small footed tnmblers, which are $19.50 a dozen. Additional Pieces may be had from open stock. The “Verdure” One of our most ex- quisite dessert sets—in soft green. Service for eight. $27.50 The “Fairfax” % Another dessert set of Piecgs..... rose-tint. Service for; eight at a very moder- ate price. 7 8750 Pieces. ..... Crystal Set Magnificent needle etch- ed crystal, smartly con- toured and delightfully underpriced. 18 Pieces (GLASSWARE~MAIN FLOOR) ‘Mawr Col- | Park Hote) for another visit before Mrs. | The Syracuse. Codl Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Roy C. Kirtland Colem and daughter Helen have returned !:m fi%m wil rs, Paul Giliespie 1s again at her| it, Col. Ernes an, 1855 California street. Il follow the “The marriage of Miss beth M. || | ball game st Princeton, and spending | Bevan of llfl-flm and HE 'rrm Iu‘:- || .m. Saturdey at Glengarry, the || | M d_Mrs, Maj, and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil- . |ton_have closed their z-.ountrg home, ceremony, | SPECIAL LOW PRICES NE‘I’.DI.EPOINT TAPESTRIES Wyoming avenue, after ister, 7-820 11th St. NW. JELLEFEFS F STREET exploiting the normal waistline with the tiny narrow belt—the dual treatment of decolletage—the skirt flaring below the knee— veplica in our Fremch Shop— Second Floor, winety-five dollars Like stars of the Winter’s Night—the brilliant Evening col- lections Jelleff’s has gathered for Madame and Mademoiselle— all the satellites from the Paris firmament actually or in replica —as well as notables from American designers— For Madame—her shop on the Second Floor For Mademoiselle—her shop o the Third Floor Prices beginning at thirty-nine fifty Evening Wraps, too, resplendent in same or luxurious in velvet—furred or not, as you prefer . . . And the correct accessories by Jelleff, cerfainement—the evening bag—the correct jewelry—the evening glove—