Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. ENLTY Guests at Dinner in the White House Last Evening From Recreational and Educational Gircles. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en- tertained a company at dinner last evening in connection with the discussion of recreational affairs. The guests were the Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Wilbur; Dr. Gustavus Town Kirby, head of the Public School Athletic League of New York; Prof. John C. Merriam of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Mr. Frederic A. Delano, Mr. Chauncey. J. Hamlin of the Buffalo Museum of Science, Dr. Vernon Kellogg of the National Research Council, Mr. Arthur Ringland, Mr. Jay B. Nash of the New ‘York University, Mr. Howard S. Braucher of the Playground and Recreational Association of America, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Edgar Rickard of New York, Miss Ruth Taylor, Mr. George E. Scott of Chicago and Mr. French Strother. Ttalian Envoy to Fete Sportsmen From His Country. ‘The Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gla- como de Martino, who returned last eevning from New York, will be host to an official company at dinner Mon- day evening in compliment to the offi- cers of the Italian team which com- peted in the horse show in Madison Square Garden early this week. The Ambassador was in New York to attend the show. ‘The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, left Washington yes- terday for Schenectady, N, Y., where he will deliver an address today on the “National Holiday of Brazil.” The Am- bassador is expected to return to Wash- ington Monday. Princess de Ligne, wife of the Belgian Ambassador, will not receive Friday afternoons through the season. ‘The Minister of Poland and Mme. Filipowicz entertained at a small dance at the legation last evening in compli- ment to the members of the Polish mili~ tary team which took the international trophy at the horse show in Madison Square Garden, in New York. ‘The Peruvian Minister to Brazil and Senora de Maurtua e returned to ‘Washington from Havana, where 'Dr. Maurtua attended the meeting of the American Institute of International ;‘:;'r They are staying at the May- er. Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jerey, who has been spoken of as the new Am- bassador to Prance, and Mrs. Edge will be the honor guests at dinner of - sentative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, ‘who will entertain in their home, Belle- Yue, in New Jersey. The dinner will be followed by a reception. Mrs. Robert J. Clarke, wife of the United States consul at Victoria, Brazil, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie R. Darragh, at the Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Clarke expects to go to New York tomorrow for a week’s visit, after which she will return to the hotel. Representative Cyrenus Cole was join- ed yesberdnh{! at the Wardman irk w}w by niece, Miss Mary Cole ggs. Representative and Mrs. Paul Kvale of Minnesota have taken an apartment at the Cavalier, and will arrive the first of December. ‘The commercial attache of the Cuban embassy, Senor Don Luis Marino Peres, returned to Washington this morning and is staying at the Mayflower. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Rear Admiral Robert Morris Kennedy, has issued in- vitations for a luncheon Tuesday at the Willard Hotel for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, in honor of the latter’s house guest, Miss Bettina Parker of Charleston, S. C., who will arrive Monday for a visit of several weeks. Capt. Hayne Ellis has joined Mrs. Ellis in their apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Ellis will accompany him uj his re- turn Wednesday to New York, where the U. S. S. Arkansas is now in port. Miss Martha Ellis, who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Loula Long Combs, in Omabha, is now visiting Mrs. Combs and her grandfather in Kansas City. Capt. and Mrs. Ellis and their other children will go to Kansas City about December 22 and will remain there until after Christmas when they will return to their apartment at the hotel, ac- companied by Miss Ellis, First Debutante Tea— Navy and Marine Dance. Mr. and Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in their charming country estate, ‘Tuxeden, in Fdgemoor, when they pre- sented their daughter, Miss Laura Wol- cott Tuckerman. Receiving with Mrs. Tuckerman and the bud were Mrs. Tuckerman's sister, Mrs. Frederic Ash- ton de Peyster of New York and her debutante = daughter, Miss Alice de Peyster, and Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia. Alternating at the tea table during the afternoon were Senora de Ferrara, wite of the Ambassador of Cuba; Mme. Radeff, wife of the Minis- ter of Bulgaria; Mrre. Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Austria; Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Baron- ess Hauenschield, Mme. Ekengren, Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman and Mrs. Frederic Atherton, all of Washington; Mrs. Morris de Peyster, Mrs. Ashton de Peyster, Mrs. Fitz Roy Anderson lnq Mrs, Robert Gardiner of New York; Mrs. J. Wiimer Biddle and Mrs. Clem- ent. Biddle of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. Tunstill-Smith of Baltimore and Mrs. Richard Crane of Westover, Va. Assisting the bud were Miss Margaret ey THE WILLARD Announces That CHEF GABRIEL LINASSIER Formerly With - The Ritz Hotels, London and Paris THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929. Dangerfield and Miss Alexandra Gardi- ner"o!! New_York, Countess Cornelia Countess Alice 1, B TG T Ml:sn‘\;u“ Catalani, less Astrid Ungern-Sternberg, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Eleznor Crain and Mrs. William T. Mrs. Tuckerman wore a gown of deep burgandy-color velvet made with a long and full skirt and the sleeves were trimmed with pearls. The debutante was in s pale orchid gown, fashioned with a long skirt, which was quite full, and the full sleeves were embroidered In silver. She carried orchids and yel- low roses. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman will enter- tain a large company of young people at dinner this evening. ‘The first of the series of dances given annually by officers of the Navy and Marine Corps, stationed in Washing- ton, took place last evening in the ball- room of the Willard. The party had a delightful air of informality, in spite of the predominence of dress uniforms of the Navy and Marine Corps, flags and the Navy and Marine Corps Bands giving a military atmosphere. The sub- scribers numbered about 200, and there were many dinner parties preceding the dance. Members of the committee in nharge acted as a reception committee, fi'nnounh there was no formal receiving e. Maj. Edward H. Conger, U. 8. M.«C., and Mrs. Conger entertained at dinner, taking their guests later to the dance. Their company included Senator Arthur Capper, Rear Admiral George C. Day, Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton, Capt. and Mrs. S. S. Sandeberg, Col. and Mrs. Davis Chassin, Maj. and Mrs. Robert Eichelberger, the United States consul general in Panama &nd Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs, Roy W. Hebard, Mrs Thomas Shock, Mrs. Robert thckljy. Miss Mary Lackey, Mr. J. Daingerfield Addison and Mr. Jack Nesbit. ‘The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adam’, the chief of naval operations and Mrs, Charles F. Hughes and the commandant of the Marine Corps, Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, were among the distinguished officials and officers of the Navy and Marine Corps who at- tended the dance. Mrs, Charles Boughton Wood has gone to Pinehurst to spend a month. Baron and Baroness von Below will come to Washington today from Phil- adelphia, where they have been fof sev- eral weeks after touring through the White Mcuntains and in Canada. Baron and Baroness von Below will occupy an apartment in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street, until they go to Florida for the Winter. They will not open their house at 2024 Sixteenth street this season. Baron and Baroness von Below were in Lenox and at Bar Harbor through the Summer. Mrs. Eric Greenleaf of Washington was a luncheon hostess today at the Mayflower, having eight in her pagty. Mr. Fulton Lewis entertained a party last evening at the Club Chantecler supper dance in compliment to Mrs. ‘William Rumer -Yaw of Detroit, who is visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs. McDowell Hostess To Women’s Guild at Tea. Mrs. William Fraser McDowell, wife of the Bishop of the Methodist Church in Washington, is hostess at tea this afternoon, entertaining in honor of Miss Carol Chen of China. The guests are members of the Women's Guild of the American University, Mrs, Mary Logan ‘Tucker, president of the guild receiv- ing with Mrs. McDowell and Miss Chen. Pastry Shop SANDWICHES !lnlwlnhu'lor SII lA.C:ll occasions New location, 806 17th street Metropolitan 6939 45c v dn” §3,25 ver 10 KAPLOWITZ BROJ. INCORPORATED APPAREL SPECIALISTJS THIRTEENTH STREET KAPLOWITZ BETWEEN E AND P ANNOUNCES NEW LOW PRICES AS AN EXAMPLE : $16.50t0 $25 AFTERNOON DRESSES, $11-75 YOU WILL CERTAINLY ENJOY SHOPPING HERE FOR YOUR APPAREL $25 to $30.50 WINTER COATJ, $21.50 WOMEN'JS MISSES” JUNIOR MISSES” - FINNIN’S 1304 F St. Next to Palace Special Purchase & Sale of Fine Bags For Saturday Only Two Groups to Choose From Miss Chen is a fellowship student at the university, the guild providing the fel- lowship, Mrs. Lucius Clark and Mrs. Willlam S. Corby are presiding at the tea table and Mrs. George B. Woods, Mrs. John Nicholson and Miss Mary Louise Brown assisting as hostesses, while Mrs. James Shera Montgomery was chairman of the committee on arrangements. The University Club of Washington presented a brilllant scene last evening when the club observed the first ladies’ night of the Fall season. The men’s dining room, gay with flowers and colored lights, was open to the ladies for the evening, and many dinner parties ur':n,:tgim ot m had with m;,uge. R:nt;ege and Mr. A. O H. , counselor o lorwegian lega. tion. Dr. was host for Pleasure, Mr. Howard Niese, Mr. Baker and Dr. Daniel Borden. Miss Florence Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, O. P. M. Brown, be hostess at supper this evening in compliment to Miss Olive King, daughter of Mrs. (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Let us deal you "TRUMPS in the FASE game of in 18 ways, from crepe to suede. Blue, hrown or black moire= elegant. : i SOCIETY. | KAFKA’S, Inc. F at 10th St. Children’s Coat Sale! Very Remarkable Values $15 to $17.95 Girls’ ¢ $25 Girls® Germania Chinchilla " Camelpak Coats and Sport Coats $1295 | $199% Also included at this low warm coats. In plain tan price are sport coats with 1 d & Hidud foxine collars, others with SO0, M U e fabrics. Sizes 2 to 6,7 throw scarfs. All sizes 2 t0 6,7 to 14 to 14. For Saturday only. i Regular $10 and $15 Values Handbags in the season’s most successful models and leathers FASHIONS Smart shapes and sizes in backstrap, top- handle or envelope, all beautifully lined and appointed. LEATHERS Antelope, Suede, Morocco, Pin Seal and Smooth Calf. COLORS Black, Brown, all the new Wint& shades for daytime occasions. Not Merely ... Selected for Clearance and The Carlton Hotel, London Is Now in Charge of Its Cuisine Just100 Bags| Just 36 Bags Regular $5 Values Regular §7.50 & $10.00 328 | s4.85 ers and in the very new- Only 36 bags in this lot est styles. Black and all ...of the newest and wanted shades. A great finest leathers. Black and value. leading shades. But Items Taken from Extremely Desirable Groups—to Make This Saturday—an Exceptional Day at Harris’ zundy suede— black or brown moir Just Arrived— A Special Purchase of Misses’ Fur-Trimmed ENSEMBLE SUITS ‘Absolute $69.50 Values DULIN & MARTIN $29.75 o - : - : Made of the best materials—Scotch : lined with fine sik. s ‘The colla: ‘Wolf and Caracul. Smartl, match. Sizes 14 to 20. See Discriminating patrons may here enjoy the delicious food for which these hotels ate famous e Delightful Music Adds to the Pleasure of Lunching and Dining at the Willard A special purchase from a very prominent manu- facturer made possible these very unusual values. Because of the limited quantity in the groups, we would suggest an early visit. 1304 F St. FINNIN'S Next to Palace window display. Transparent Velvet SUITS and DRESSES Reduced from $25.50 to $39.75 Grades é $16-5 A daytime type in S s Just the thing for informal afternoon lizar d, lower heel weat: Bnsembios shiop s shors eo“-‘c both long i and short sleeves, and pleated and flared skirts. The dresses, too, are remarkable values at this Suede; in green, grey, bhcl" Ve % or brown, with contrasting Vidskin underlay, ‘American Porcelain Attractive Afternoon DRESSES $16-5 Also Reduced from $25.50 to $39.75 Grades: R is the model Suede, “as " Dinette SetS » : ; 3 42 PIECES Service for six. you like it"-.-. Because of the queenly Forsythe styling . .-. the range of alluring colors . . . the restfulness of the perfect fit .-... the economy of the low price— always 5. \‘- " "Vcry swagger tan <’l‘\ or black sports ( oxford: fm : Ivory body with a cheerful Poppy and Forget-Me-Not design and vari-colored leaves in soft shades of violet, green and orange. Irregular edge; green striping. CARRIED IN OPEN STOCK Chinaware Section—First Floor DvuLIN @ MARTIN Conenecticut Ave. at 2° £ Join the Red Cross Today Parking Service . . . Connecticut Avenue Entrance 32-Piece Breakfast Sets $6.45 - ome",s Sllop Formerly The :I.vh Shop - eorrst ¢JOSEPHR-HARRIS (©- | | 1223 F Street N.W. 1224 F STREET = 214 W. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md.