Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY ’ SOCIETY. i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT ] senora_de Leiva, the financial repre- ]un'.luve for the Nicaraguan govern- ment, Senor Foley Guell; Senora Emalin Martinez, Senorita Maria Sa- casa, daughter of the hosts, and the counselor of the Nicaraguan legation, Senor Dr. Don Evaristo Carazo. The Chief Executive and First Lady of w@%fii“u?‘“fifi%fif‘}‘flmfi% the Land Feted Mme. Curie at Dinner Last Night. HE President and Mrs. Hoover were hosts at dinner last eve- ning, entertaini in compli- ment to their distinguished guest, Mme. Curie, the most prominent woman scientist of her day. Other scientists were asked to meet her and the company included Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Abbot, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Briggs, Dr, and Mrs. John C. Merriam, Dr. Lud- wi:‘?{ekm{, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bloodgood of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. David White, Comdr. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Comtesse de Buyer-Mimverie, Dr. Ambrose Swasey and Dr. William H. Welch. Comtesse de Buyer-Mimverie, who was formerly Miss Daisy Polk of San Francisco, arrived yesterday and is a guest at the White House. Mme. Curie went to New York this morning, accom- nied -by Mrs. Marie Mattingly Me- loney, with whom Mme. Curie has spent a few days in the Executive Mansion. Secretary and Mrs. Stimson Hold First Reception to Corps. The Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, was host at luncheon today, entertain- in the Pan-American Union in honor of the International Waterways Commission between the United States and Mexico. His guests were the Am- bassador of Mexico, Senor Manuel Tel- lez; the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Lyman Wilbur; Assistant Secretary of State, Mr, Francis White; Senor Fortunato Dozal, chairman of the Mexican section; Dr. Elwood Mead, chairman of the American section; Senor Ignacio Lopez Bancalari, Mexican commissioner; Senor Gustavo P. Ser- rano, Mexican commissioner; Mr. W. E. Anderson, American commissioner; Gen. Lansing H. Beach, American commissioner; the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe; Senor Federico Ramos, Mexican secretary to the commission; Miss A. Schnurr, American secretary to the commission; Mr. R. C. Tanis, acting chief of the Mexican division, Depart- ment of State; Mr. Armando Santacruz, Jr., technical adviser; Mr. A, Becerril Colin, engineer; Mr. Carlos G. Blake, eer; Mr. J. L. Faverla, engineer; Mr. Prank Adams, engineer; Mr. Karl F. Keeler, engineer, and Mr. Peter H. A, Flood, Mexican division, Department of State. Mrs. Stimson held her first official Teception yesterday afternoon since coming to Washington as the wife of the Secretary of State. She received at 5 o'clock in Woodley, the historic Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West at an afternoon reception at the Soldiers’ Home from 5 to 7 o'clock Sunday, No- vember 17, Invitations have been issued for the first event of the Friday evening danc- ing class at the Willard Hotel the eve- ning of December 20. So popular are the dances that the list for this first dance will be closed November 20. ‘The Ambasasdor of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara entertained at luncheon to- day, their guests including the military attache of the Spanish embassy, Maj. Casajus; the military attache of the French embassy, Gen. Casenave; the nafial attache of the French embassy, Cdihdr. Sable; the first secretary of the nch embassy, Mr. Jules Henri; the first secretary of the Belgian embassy, Comte de Lantsheere; Senorita Maria Luisa Grisanti, daughter of the Min- ister of Venezuela and Senora de Gri- santi; the former United States Minis- ter to Switzerland and Mrs. Hampson Gary and Miss Helen Gary, Senora de Sanchez Latour, widow of the late Min- ister of Guatemala; Miss Meta Morris Evans, and the counselor and Senora de Baron, the first secretary and Senora de Rodriguez-Capote, and Senora de Guell, wife of the second secretary, all of the Cuban embassy. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, will be the guest of tI Federal trade commissioner and Mrs. Charles H. March at the Bal Masque this evening at the Willard Hotel. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, will return to ‘Washington today from Trenton, where he attended the 250th anniversary cele- bration of the settlement of Trenton. Among other diplomats who attended the celebration and were guests at the large dinner given in honor of the visi- tors last evening, were the second sec- M. | retary of the French embassy, M. Pierre Henry de la Blanchetais; the naval at- tache of the British embassy, Capt. Ritchie; the‘secretary of the Czechoslo- vakian legation, Dr."Jan Papanek; the secretary of the Rumanian legation, Mr. Vintila Petala, and the naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Villarosa. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa gave a dinner party last evening for the Venezuelan delegate to the international law conference, Dr. Simon Rlanas Suarez, and Senora de Planas Suarez. Others in the com- pany were the charge d’affaires of the Argentine and Senora de Enciso, the T, ashington and is at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Louw remained in New York and 1'11'2 Join the Minister in Washington ater. Mrs. Walter E. Edge has joined Senator Edge at the Carlton, where they have taken apartment for the present session of Congress. Representative and Mrs. Thomas Hall have with them for the Winter their daughter, Miss Ellen Hall. Miss Hall is o graduate of the Fairmont Seminary and is a popular member of the younger congressional set. The United States Ambassador to Chile, Mr. Willlam S. Culbertson, and his debutante daughter, Miss Junia Cul- bertson, will sail from Lima, Peru, to- day for the United States. The Am- lor and his daughter were the honor guests at a farewell reception yes- terday at the Country Club, with Pres dent Augusto B. Leguia of Peru atten ing. ,Mr. Culbertson and Miss Culbert- son have been in Lima for 2 month, the former having been appointed special Ambassador to attend the inauguration 0{nthe new President into his term of office. Maj. Gen, and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- burn returned last evening from several weeks' stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Stephen O. Fuqua went to New York today and will be absent over Sunday. Gen. Fuqua will attend the annual reunion of the 1st Division and will join Mrs, Fuqua for the week end at West Point, where she will go to be with their son, Cadet Stephen O. Fuqua, who entered the Military Academy this year, ‘The newly appointed Fourth Assist- ant Postmaster General and Mrs, John W. Philp have taken possession of an apartment at the Mayflower, where they will make their home. Mr. Philip had been postmaster at Dallas, Tex., for about seven years when he was selected as one of the assistants to the Post- master General. Their son-in-law and hte: and Mrs, son of Dallas, are ?hn.nin. to visit them here about the middle of November on their way to Boston. Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. Newman will entertain at a Halloween dinner party this evening at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. The guests will be in fancy drelu costumes. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Kintner will entertain a company of debutantes and their escorts at a buffet supper Satur- day evening in their apartment, at 2301 Connecticut_avenue, for their daughter, Miss Susan Brooks Kintner. Miss Kint- ner and the guests will Iater attend the ball which Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams will give that evening at the Mayflower for their debutante daughter, Miss Nancy James Adams. Miss Kintner will be presented at a tea Thursday afternoon, December 5, when her parents will entertain in their Connecticut avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bolling wilt entertain at dinner for their debutante daughter, Miss Clara Bolling, in their home, on Tracy place, Monday evening preceding the ce Mrs. Hoes and Mrs. Phillips will give at the Willard Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling will present their daughter to their friends at a tea dmcle December 26, at the Mayflower Hotel. ‘The United States Minister to Nica- ragua, Mr. Charles C. Eberhardt, re- turned to Washington last night from New York, and is staying at the May- flower. Mr. Eberhardt spent the month of September at his former home, in Salina, Kans., and has been in the East | - | D. €., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3I, leaves and other things in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, which will be in the nature of a carnival. The guests will be seated at tables around the room and in the boxes and a supper will be served at midnight, when gay-colored favors will be dis- tributed among the guests. Even mem- bers of the orchestra will be in gay costumes and will play continuous music during the ewening. There will be no features, so that the guests can enjoy the dancing themselves instead of being onlookers. Among those who will entertain box parties tonight are Dr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. March, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Parkhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perley, Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Wren, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilmer Bolling, Mr. Timothy Corcoran, Mr. E. H. Grimes, Mr. C. Bascom Slemp and Mr. and Mrs. Hampson._Gary. A group of the season’s debutantes will occupy a large table With their escorts, Miss Clara Bolling, chairman of the debutante committee of the hall, presiding. Miss Eunice Lee Evans will preside over another table of buds and their beaux. Some of those who have taken tables and will have guests are Mrs. Eric Greenleaf, Mrs. T. Wilson Smith, Mrs. John Dana, Davis, Mrs. Francis Walker, Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse, Mrs. Roger Stuart, Mrs. John H. Hanna, Mrs. Alfred W. 1929. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. F. R. Calhoun. costume, it is not obligatory to do so. United States Consul General Fred- erick Frelinghuysen Dumont and Mrs. Dumont are now in Wi at the Mayflower, having spent the past' four months at their home, the Anchorage, in Ronks, Lancaster County, Pa. Mrs. F. W. Ballou, wife of Dr. Ballou, superintendent of the District public schools, gave a luncheon Tuesday after- noon, at Gray’s Hill Inn, Va., the guests being Mrs. J. B. Knapp of Flush- (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) 15th and M Sts. N:W. One of the Best Places in Town to Live A Few Remaining 2-Room Suites $75 to $90 Month Single Rooms Miss Eleanor McParlin during October. Society Attending Gay Ball At.Willard Hotel Tonight. The Halloween bal masque at the New Willard Hotel this evening will be the meeting place for several hundred guests. The ballroom has been elabo- rately decorated with pumpkins, goblins and witches, cornstalks and Autumn Why Guess When you are assured of the best kind of fur work at the lowest prjges. WOL FURRIER 1008 Eye St. N.W., Met. 0920 SHOE REPAI / 11"StNW] $30 to $400 Double Rooms Lot au—*‘Aur_yn $45 to $60 Inquire of Our Club Facilities Decatur 0380 415~ g J.E.Cunning 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW. ’ + CONNECTACUT AVENUE . 8 1215 G St. The Originall “G* Strect Farrier s Nollom! 53 Comfort, Style, Economy FUR COATS From ROSENDORE We manufacture, we import, we carry vast ‘Stocks. And we say “Make a deposit and divide the balance of the cost into TEN BUDGET 'PAY- MENTS.” Study thesejvalues with the idea of making com- parison. [ Racconn Coste sicen 34 s 18, Valued ut si6s- €7 89 50 Hudson Seal Coats, trimmed in lvltl\ll;l and ;fi? squirrel. alu t . fig Still a few of‘ those Remarkable Fur Coats that were valued up tored tnst weskat. e 5100 v 4 MARI@ JHORS 7770!/0r/2 Farrell Are you one of those who think Russina Russina—is that Russian Beauty Salon that has nmade a name for itself by its distinctive, individual treatments. Individuality is_one charge d'affaires of El Salvador and Sunfast and Permanent Finish ORGANDY RUFFLED CURTAINS Picot edge — wide r;fl-l:. 34.50 McDEVITT ek estate in Cleveland Park which Secre- tary and Mrs, Stimson purchased some months ago. Her guests were chiefs of foreign missions in Washington and their ladies. Secretary Stimson received with Mrs. Stimson. ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs, James Willlam Good will be guests of PUBLIC AUCTION of genuine Oriental & Chinese Rugs NOW BEING CONDUCTED WITHIN OUR ORIENTAL RUG GAI’LERY 420 Tenth Street N. W. DAILY—2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Our Mr. A. H. Semonian, & Native Weaver and Oriental rug expert, will give a lecture before each session of the sale on the history UNITED ‘STATES STORAGE CO. SINCE 1901 (Oppesite the Gas Office) 2nd Floor Distriet 3211 1211 F St. 418-420 Tenth St. N.W. 4 special “Francine” $6.50 hats are event Friday and ‘unequaled’ for style and value Saturday Mid-Winter Hats i Smart Felts Outstanding Va’ues.’ i Soleils AT N oo B St | Metallic Dance m—“ i i Gavs 1d-Winter Hats | CildvaaliSilver Just ::E‘:ild—A wonderful selection Lace Hats Hats—that fit the head—and have | Tricky Velvet thnth Ar;’mr;. comfortable feeling i Al on the head— Combinations Every hat is up to “Francine” stand- Head Sizes ard — in quality of materials, [ to Fit You workmanship and correctness of | Exactly headlines. 1110 1110 | New Trico | Effects 05 O . | Felt and Satin | ’ | Choose Your Winter Hat Now | From This Gorgeous Selection || WINTER Every One Is Lavishly Fur Trimmed! fi Every One Is Smartly Styled! 1°99 & $6 Many Individual Models All in This Assortment Included Are a Few One-of-a-Kind Samples! FUR TRIMMINGS THE MATERIALS Wolf Caracul Are beautiful — the soft Paradise Marmink Broadcloths and Velveteens Muskrat ~ * Badger That Are So Popular. ‘We have so many lovely things for which we have sole agency that advance Christmas shopping here will be well worth while. Last season we carried the famous “Oriental” perfume of Robert, 5th Avenue, N. Y., which many of our patrons know so well —and this year we have added another more subtle and alluring essence, “Embrassez Moi.” The well dressed women must have a woolen frock to be smart. We have them in exclusive de- signs and materials in all sizes— beautiful evening gowns—new daytime and sports clothes, negli- gees, etc. 1728 Connecticut Ave. (West side of street bet. R & S). L . 9'9e v TN - Kiddies’ Kupboard Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Pilson have opened the most adorable shop for children from 2 to 12 years that you've seen. Little boys have not been for- gotten here, as they afe in most places. There are cunning suits., hats and coats for them as well as for the little girls. % . much to enjoy cute toys and dolls, for they are often just the right colorful touch for a dreary corner. Whether or not you have chil- dren we want vou to come in and look about Kiddies’ Kupboard and become acquainted, so that when you or your friends want something you will know where to go. 1621 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets.) I Beautiful Hair “How to attain and retain it.” Begin today to give your scalp and hair scientific attention under the Frances Fox Treatment, as follows: Massage the scalp, thor- oughly, with the Analeptic Herbal Ointment using the cushions of the fingers. Shampoo the scalp and hair using the herbs in the shampoo water and having_the water comfortably hot to stimu- late the circulation. During the I shampoo massage the pure olive | oil lather thoroughly into every | part of the scalp as well as I throughout the hair shafts. After the shampoo, use warm towels to remove every particle of moisture from the scalp and hair—and then feel the new glow in your scalp and see the added beauty in your hair. Frances Fox gives an excellent face treatment. Special attention is given permanent waving, finger waving, marcelling and manicur- ing. Consultation without charge. 1341 Connecticut Ave. (Floor 2)) Just Below Dupont Circle. r. Off,, Room 240, Woodward Bldg. E, “ i S B N Elizabeth Arden the symbol of loveliness —is ! }! ;' ! j! 5 methods and treatments are known in both continents. But many people do not know about the tea gowns, negligees, | kerchiefs, necklaces and street pocketbooks which Elizabeth Arden sends to her ‘American salons from England and France. and we want see them ane with Elizabeth Arden’s Salon. Decatur 2040, 1134 Connecticut Avenue. FRANCINE F St F St. Grown-ups never grow up too. everywhere—her preparations, lingerie, evening bags and hand- All we can say in this limited space is that tehy are exquisite ou to come in to become _familiar that the new styles are for tall slender figures onby? If chosen with the help of style experts they will give a delightful surprise to the shjorter person. The length adds height, and the intricate cuts, seamings and flares give slendeyness. Paris designers' have achieved fashions, each amd every one of which is. indivigual and flatterin The ultimate aim of the new si houette is to emphasize the slen- derest part of your figure. There are_so many unexpected little touch€¥ that are made to enhance feminime charms. Nancy Carter wants to prove her statement by inviting you to her shop tomorrow to help you solve your clathes problem. Authentic copies in flat_crepes and cantons, $29.50 to $59.50. Warm sports clothes for the races or foot ball games, $29.50 to $49.50. . s s = b PiSale . Adolph is offering some mar- velous valmes in first sale of the season—beginning tomorrow. Included in the display are lovely coats, sports and dressy suits (some luxuriously fur.trim- med), amd beautiful afternoon dresses in crepes and woolens. Early shoppers will procuré good values. 1313, Connecticut Avenue. (Bet. Dupont Circle and N St.) R ] Ghlaser’s Millinery We have taken several hats from regular stock and placed on sale at $2.50. Remodeling hats and making hats on the head to individual or- der and copying models is our specialty. Hose start at $1.00. 1532 Connecticut Avenue. (Bet. Que St. and Dupont Circle.) . AR : Waraman Park Wardman Park Hotel dinner damces are delightful way$ to en- tertain a party. No _planning, arranging and shopping to annoy you, and when you figure it all—its much more reasonable to simply call Colum- bia 2000 ‘and make reservations for the number of guests in your party. The sparkling gay atmosphere of the ballro: is a perfect set- ting for the od’e‘liricms dinner and marvelous music by the orchestra which follows. Telephone to inquire about the menu and the prices and we feel certain that you will make reser- vations at once. I Your costume is only as smart as_your coat, hat and fur. Like dresses and gowns of this season, their styles have changed. The length of the coat or wrap is either of two—it may be the sthree-quarter one, which allows the dress to hang gracefully below, or it may be full-length, which com- pletely covers your outfit beneath. Coat fashions are many—some flares, some capes, fitted waists and seams which make their lines do many tricks to the appearance of the figure. ” Hats reveal ‘the forehead, and show fancy decorative touches dis- tinctly feminine. Furs are luxurious and fine. We might add thig M. Pasternak himself selects every pelt in every scarf and coat here—and that com- parison proves it is to your finan- cial advantage to buy here. of the strongest points of the Rus- sian, let alone the very strongest point—ART. If you seek for something new and_individual for your coiffure see RUSSINA. As we afl know Russians have always had a fine appreciation of art and the beautiful, most of them being artistic, but never before quite so appreciated as now as we observe the “Russian Note™ pro- nounced in color design and crea- tion of many beautiful things. There is a surprise for you in novelties of Russian peasant art and handicraft. These novelties are the expression of the Russian peasant in substance of his tra- ditions and legends. They reflect the life of the people in all the bizarre and rich color of the East and represent a rare merging of the useful and artistic. 1609 Connecticut Ave. (floor 2) (Between Que and R Streets). Decatur 1677. - L . Christmas Tomorrow is November first— Christmas is coming faster than you think. The problem again arises—what shall I get for this one and that one—and they seem to have everything which comes to your mind. Let us suggest a lovely portrait of yourself by Underwood & Un- derwood, of course. It is a gift without a duplicate and one which is indeed a compli- ment to both giver and recipient. The time is good now to have your sittings made; 'your clothes are fresh and new and the holi- day rush of social functions is not yet at hand. Drop in to the studio and make inquiry; you are always welcome with no obligation at Under- wood-& Underwood’s. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Decatur 4100. I B Costume Jewelry Smart travelers returning from Europe tell us that you find chic women who frequent the theater and fashionable restaurants there wearing very long earrings and unusual bracelets and necklaces. These same travelers are finding those very things in_a beautiful varied display at Mr. Foster’s Re- membrance ghnp. The glorious part of it is that the prices at Foster’s are more moderate than those that are boosted to the traveler over there. You are always welcome to come in and browse about Fos- ter's. We are eager at this time to show you our jewelry. 1023 Connecticut Avenue. (Between K and L Streets.) 1305 F Street. B Interior Decorators The greatest care should be exercised in the furnishing and decorating a home if you wish it to be a plage you love to come to. To somedis quite a dreary prob- lem of shopping and looking and nce knowing just the correct thing to make each corner comfortable as well as artistically beautiful. But to those who have made it a study it is a delightful pleas- ure. Dulin & Martin’s furnish in- terior decorators who will be glad to help you plan your home. See their display ad in this is- sue. Parking Service. Connecticut Avenue at L.