Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 18

= 50 SOC Mrs. Hoover Hostess to Cabinet Ladics at Luncheon at White House Today. Tea This RS. HOOVER had as her guests at luncheon today at 1:30 o'clock the wives of the cabinet members. This afternoon she i M will entertain guests at tea. Mrs. Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, has returned to the Capital. after having spent a weck as the guest of Mrs. T. A. Schulze at the Ritz Tower Apartments in New York. The Secretary of Agriculture and ’Mrs. Hyde have sent out invitations for the private view of the annual chrys- #anthemum exhibition in the propagating ! houses of the department, at B and i Fourteenth streets, tomorrow morning Pat 10 oclock. Invitations have been extended to the members of the cabinet and their wives, the diplomatic corps and other officials and to a number of those in residential circles. § Minister En Route to Guatemala 1 To Accompany Family to This City. # _ The Minister of Guatemala, Senor Dr | Don Adrian Recinos, left Washington | Wednesday for his home in Guatem: . going by way of New Orleans. He 1\ .l | Feturn to Washington the middie of the ;monlh accompanied by Senora de Re- { cinos. | Senator Robert M. La Follette has i gone to Knoxville, Tenn., where he will best man at_the wedding of Miss Mary Kathrine Dulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Lee Dulin, to Mr. John Clifford Folger, which wil! take place tomorrow evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Prestent Bluff Senator La Follette will return to Wash- ington Monday. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen left Washington vesterday for York, where she will be the guest for a § week of Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James. She { will deliver an address November 6. a* § Garden City, Long Island, which is part { of a lecture tour covering a dozen States §1n two weeks' time. { Dr. and Mrs. David Fairchild have i announced the engagement of their i daughter Barbara Lathrop to Mr. Leon- ard Muller of Geneva, Switzerland. Miss Fairchild is a_granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Alexander | Graham Bell and a niece of Mrs. Ichlrles J. Bell and niece of Dr. and { Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. The wedding will take place in the Bpring after Miss Fairchild has gradu- ated from the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts in Paris. Mr. Muller is a graduate of the Beaux Arts of Geneva. His father, the ) Edward Muller, was a descendant of ane of the old Swiss families of FBerne, and his mother, Mme. Muller- iBflq\RL is a sister of Dr. John Briquet, chevalier of the Legion of Honor, one of the leading systematic botanists of and director of the Conservatoire bontanical works and herbaria in the fworld. | Miss_Fairchild became acquainted { with Mr. Muller while studying in ; Geneva. They attended the same school ts. Dr. and Mrs. Fairchild are spending few days in Washington, visiting Last PUBLIC New | CIERY: IETY Afterroon. |Mrs. Pairchild’s sister, Mrs. Gimbert Grosvenor, and are stopping at 1328 Eighteenth street. Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman and Mrs. Saltzman have returned from The Hague, where Gen. Saltaman was chairman of the American delegation to the International Radio Conference | Ma). Gen. and Mrs. James M. Ken- | nedy moved yesterday to their apart- ment in Kew Gardens, which they have | taken for the Winter season, giving up | their quarters at Walter Reed Hospital. | Col_and Mrs” william P. Wooten leave Washington tomorrow to spend & few days in New York. | Mrs. Morrow, wife of Col. Henry M.} | Morrow, will entertain at luncheon to- morrow in compliment to Miss Nancy | James Adams, debutante daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams, who will | make her bow at a ball in the May- flower Hotel tomorrow evening. Maj. and Mrs. James Kirk enter- tained at the dinner dance last evening at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps; | Country Club, their guests including Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Matt C. Bristol, | Maj. and Mrs. Willlam H. Garrison, jr.; | Maj. and Mrs. William J. Calvert, Mlj.: | and Mrs. Cecil G. Young, Capt. and | Mrs. James A. B. Gibson, Lieut. and | Mrs. Hugh J. Casey and Lieut. John H. McFall. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Elmer Bacon of | cathedral avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter Frances to | Ensign Willlam Eager Howard. The | wedding will take place in the late | Spring. Mrs. Gillett Hill will give a tea Tues- | day afternoon, November 19, from 4 to | | 7-0'clock, in her home at 2133 R street, | | to present her goddaughter, Miss Jean | Courtney Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur ‘Hay of New York, who will spend the Winter in Washington. Mr. Alfred W. Donegan, United States consul to Munich, Germany, has re- turned to Washington from a trip to Texas and will be at the Mayflower for a short while before going to New York preparatory to sailing. | Miss Nancy James Adams will hlvtl | as her house guests over the week end | Miss Evelyn Johnson of Honolulu and Miss Cordelia Penn and Miss Eugenia Walker of Virginia. Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman | are_entertaining a_company of young people at dinner this evening at their home in Edgemoor in compliment to Miss Adams and her house guests. Senator_and’ Mrs. William H. King HOOKED AND CROSS STITCHED RUGS | || _Eass and interesting to make. | | prete assortment of varne and ‘ne Cost very small. FREE LESSONS. | EMBROIDERY SHOP ‘827-829 11th St. N.W. Com- Day! AUCTION of genuine Oriental & Chinese Rugs NOW BEING CONDUCTED % WITHIN OUR ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY, 420 Tenth Street N. W. DAILY—2 P. M. and 8 P. M. Our Mr. A. H. Semonian, & N will give a lecture befo: and care of fine rugs. Weaver and Oriental rug expert, sion of the sale on the ory UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418-420 Tenth St. Metropolitan 1843 (Opposite the Gas Office) the new “vionet oxford” THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. 'D. €, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1920. and Senator Reed Smoot will be in the receiving line this evening at the first of a series of receptions and balls arranged by the Utah State Society of Washington. The fete will be given at the Meridian Mansions Hotel and Hal- loween festivities will feature the eve- ning and there will be a reception of the new members. Others in the receiv- ing line will be Representative and Mrs. Don C. Colton, Representative and Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood, Dr. Edgar B. Bros- sard, tariff commissioner, and Mrs. Brossard; Dr. M. C. Merrill, chief of culture; Comdr. and Mrs. Mervyn S. Bennin, Capt. Frank X. A. Eble, com- missioner of customs, and Mrs. Eble; Mr. A. 8. Cardon of the Farm Loan Board and Mrs. Cardon. Debutante Supper Dance Attended by Many Townsmen. Halloween was celebrated last eve- ning by a gay compafiy in fancy dress and masque at the debutantes’ supper dance. given in the large ballroom of the Willard. Pumpkins with leering faces and black cats with hunched backs and tails erect looked down from the walls about the room, and strung across from side to side were ropes, from which hung short streamers of black and orange. The small tables in the boxes and about the floor had as favors for guests orange hats with black cats and similar decorations, with horns and other noise makers also among the favors. The company included gay ladies from nearly every country, as well as their escorts, representing almost as many foreign lands. The much dis- cussed question as to the length of the skirt could not have been decided from the predominance last night. There were ballet dancers with skirts several inches above the knees and Colonial ladies with wide hoopskirts sweeping the floor. The debutantes of the com- pany sat in a large box at the south end of the ballroom, accompanied by their escorts. They were dressed alike, in much-ubbreviated costumes of two i colors, the skirts being scarcely to the | knees, made of overlapping_strips of the material, the colors aiternating. The bodices were built to the chin in front and cut low under the shoulder blades in the back. The front of the unusual bodices ended in a narrow scarf tied at the back of the neck and fell to the top of the waistline in the back. There were many striking costumes at the party, not the least & which were those worn by Capt. and@ Mrs. Clarnece Crittenden Calhoun, who were both enveloped in black. The captain wore a monk's gown with the hood A black mask. Mrs. Calhoun was lit- erally covered with rare old black lace, Cross & Blackwell’s Imported Jams 15-0z. Jar Apricot Jam.... -:31 15-0z. Jar Strawberry Jam..45¢ 15-0z. Jar Raspberry Jam..45c 15-0z. Jar Blackberry Jam,.45c 15-0z_ Jar Gooseberry Jam. .45¢c 15-0z. Jar Green Gage Jam..45c 15-0z. Jar Peach Jam......45c 15-0z. Jar Cherry Jam.....50c 15-0z. Jar Damson Jam.....50c 15-0z. Jar Black Currant Jam, 50c MAGRUDER Inc. BEST GROCERIES Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts, Phone Decatur 4180. Established 1 mothers should buy. Saturday, only. Sizes 1 to 6. Cocoa. and still look neat. Germania chinchilla, copen, cocoa, natural green. Sizes 3 to 6. Sizes 7 to publication of the Department of Agri- | T. | Marine Corps Country Club. The guests, | who were in fancy costumes, were Col. over his head and his face hidden with | A generous acarf being thrown over her head and falling over her face and | Brunschwig quality go into every garment. Colors Camel Pile Coats, look like fur, with their soft, deep pile. and they shoulders. Over this she wore & black mask. There were not many masks and none were in evidence after the hot and delicious supper was served at_midnight. The reception committee included Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs. Charles H. March, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Clarence W. Perley and Mrs. Francis . lara Bolling, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil- mer Bolling, was head of the debu- tantes' committee, and Mr. Randall T. Elliott was chairman of the young men's committee, assisted by Mr. Dan . Long, vice chairman. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner was In charge of the ar- rangements. Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. Newman entertained at a Halloween dinner party last evening at the Army, Navy and and Mrs James C. Magee, Col. and Mrs. James J. O'Hara, Maj. and Mrs. John M. McDowell, Maj. and Mrs. Ernest G. Cullum, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam D. Crit- tenberger, Maj. and Mrs. John T. Mc- Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Poradzewski and Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell. | Mrs. Perry Heath has returned to her residence, on S street. after spend- ing the Summer in France and Swit- zerland. Mrs. Arthur James Davis of Tilden Hall will spend the week end with her | son, Cedet Ellsworth Ingalls Davis, at the United States Military Academy. | West Point. Miss Prances Ingalls Davis will lcnomguny her mother and will | have with her Miss Sally Phinney. Mrs. Rutland Duckett Beard of Chevy | Chase, Md., has left for New York and will sail tomorrow on the Scythia for England. She will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Milner, at Harrogat, Yorkshire, until in December. From there she will foin Comdr. and Mrs. H. | &, 1. Swephens at the Royal Marine Depot at Deal, Kent, and will return to her home during Christmas week. Miss Anne E. Bacon, daughter of Comdr. Sankey Bacon, and Miss Sylvia Sherberger of Norfolk, Va. are guests of Miss Etta T: t, at Brighton. Miss Taggart's young guests will attend the Navy-Pennsylvania game tomorrow. Mrs. William B. Coit, widow of Judge Coit of New London, Conn., who has recently returned from a trip around the world, has arrived from San Fran- cisco and will be at the Meridian Man- sions Hotel for several months. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Perry Howze, formerly of Danville, Va., have recently | moved to Washington and are now at home to their many fricnds in_their apartment in the Cordova. Mrs. Howze was before her marriage Miss Hannah Keith of Fairfax, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Keith and niece ot Representative R. Walton Moore from the eighth Virginia district. Capt_J. Clinton_Tribby Ww: GEO. W. SPIER JEWELER New Address 806 14th St. N.W. Watches—Diamends Jewelry—Silverware Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Established 1890 host_at in announcing formerly The Wlard takes pleasure to its patrons the acquisition of CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER chef of The Ritz Hotel, London and prior to that at The Ritz Hotel, Paris and The Carlton Motel, Eondon where he was associated with E Street Corner 8 Special Red and Coat and Beret Sets Girls’ Coats that will stand wear and weather Of the popular all-wool in navy, tan and 10 A wide selection of Novelty Tweed Coats, fur-trimmed chinchilla coats, etc. 10. Saturday spe- ‘10 $5.00 Brunschmi S Saturday—Special Coat Day At the Juvenile Shop Whether one child or several enliven the family circle, these are the coats Sturdy fabrics and plenty of warmth, color, style and ly priced for tomorrow, Snug, Warm Coats of Sturdy “Trucurl” Chinchilla Sport styvles, with warm flannel linings. : Navy, 0 the dinner dance at the Congressional Countrv Club last evening, entertain- ing a company of 11, including & num- ber of officers stationed at Fort Myer and their wives, Former Senator and Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, who are at White Sulphur Springs, attended the dinner dance last evening at the Greenbrier. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Townsend have returned to their home in Cleve- land Park after attending & meeting of | Wash the American Bar Association, in phis. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. motored extensively through Tennessee before the meeting and en route to Washington Mem- d Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is in New SOCIETY. York after spending several weeks at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs, Pitzhugh Lee was host to group last evening at the Club Cha tecler supper dance. The party included Miss Phyllis Hight and Mr. and Mrs. John Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hume also entertained a small com- pany at the supper da: Right Rev. P. M. Rhinelander and Mrs Rhinelander have returned to ington and are at the Carlton prior to the opening of their house, at 2339 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman entertained 16 guests last evening at the Halloween dinner given by the We 's Nationa! (Continued on Nineteenth Page.. e —— : !mmsz_ugo&! | | DINING ROOM CLUB BREAKFAST soe SPECIAL 65¢ LUNCHEON TABLE D'HOTE DINNER $1.50 Alse A La Carte. Ne Cover Charge EXCBLLENT CU'SINE — MUSIC L‘.__‘ Baum’s, Connecticut Avenue Abeve s Queen Amme Sofs, cabriole legs, loose pad bach, coversd in Henna Silk Damask— $200 Chair te match in same €OV ..iuvneees.... 37§ The Grand Rapids Exhibition of Sample Living Room Furniture has created such extreme in. terest that we hope you, too, can take advantage of our unusual purchase. There are still a number of very interesting pieces to be had at dealer’s prices. We have space in our warehouse to hold furniture that you might select for Holiday delivery. pronE, varz 13 DULIN & MARTIN Lot Howard Choiv with down cushions, eovored in vory fine quality im- ported figured friese— $95 F'{a Urge a Leisurely Visit Baum's CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower H otel HOURS, 8:45 fo 6 Fireplace Fitments To Add to the Cheer of Your Hearthside Andirons Sketched — Colonial . design of wrought iron with brass uprights, Fender Shetched—B 1 a e k iron fender, 38 inches Fire Set Sketched—H eavy polished br set of Colonial design com- 15 5154 A Special Group of Girls’ Coats. 7-10 vears. Broadcloth with fur collars and cuffs. Tweed cape coats, American opossum collars, the new popular Tally-ho fabric, fur-trim. 115 plementary to the and. irons and fender shown, Tongs, poker, shovel and stand, com- plete .........$23.50 Fireglow. Makes flames colorjul; little wide, topped with pol- ished brass newels— $18-50 wear well. Sizes 7 to 14. Satur- & modem new slipper of feminine f day special .... grace, called the “vionet” oxlord, because of its slender centour and interesting contrast of suede and lizard; created in the smartest fall colors. One of the many unusual slippers that await you at the new salon, ‘The pair..... -$18.50 Others of all iron, and iron combined with burnished or polished brass. up to $27.50. lantern full, 75c. Willow Baskets As pictured, in green, gray, brown or rose.... $5-75 to 58 Wrought Iron Baskets, $8.75 to $13.50 HEARTH BROOMS, $1.00 BELLOWS Hand Carved $5.25 DuLiN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at L~ SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY Camel Pile 3-piece Sets, for girls 3 to 6, consisting of coat, beret and muff. Saturday special, Other fire fenders of heavy polished brass. 42 inches wide, $27.50. med Germania Chinchillas, etc. Sizes 7 to 10. Saturday, special .