Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1929, Page 18

Informal Dinner at Japanese Embassy Opening Hospitality for Visiting Japanese Naval Delegates. formally at dinner this evening the members of the Japanese delegation to the naval onfer-| ence to be held January 21 in London | The delegation, which arrived this morning, is at the Mayflower Hotel. HE Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi will entertain in- Senora de Alfaro Ranking Guest At Luncheon Party Today Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minis- ter of Panama. aitended the Juncheon, given by Mrs. Frank C. Henry at the Willard Hotel. The luncheon was plarned m honor of Mrs. Edward Ever- ett Gann. sister of the Vice President, but, due to official mourning, she was unable to attend. The tables had effective centerpieces of pink roses and tall white candles. The company_ in- cluded Mrs_William E. Borah, Mrs. supper Friday evening Erecedln. Miss Mildred Huston's debut ball. Mr. Alexander P. Moore, Ambasta- dor-designate to Poland, arrived in Washington late yesterday and is a guest at the Willard while in Wash- ington. The air attache of the United States embassy in Paris and Mrs. Willlam D. Thomas will arrive in this country Wednesday on the Olympic to spend the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George T. Marye. Miss Callle Doyle has taken an apart- ment at the Mayflower Hotel for the Winter. Mrs. W. F. Raskob, Miss Yvonne Raskob and a large group of girls, among whom were Miss Elizabeth Burch, Miss Sara Wills and Miss Dean Charles S Deneen, Mrs. Frederic M Sackett, Mrs Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs, S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs4| Adam Martin Wyant, Mrs. Maurice H | ‘Thatcher, Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy, Mrs. | Albert C. Dalton, Mrs. William P | Wooten, Mrs. Allen W. Gullion, Mrs Carrcll Power, Mme. Chevalier, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Proctor L Dougherty, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Frank S Hight, Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, Mrs Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Nrs, Carl Droop, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Daniel Stapleton, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. John Hamil- ton, Mrs. David H. Blair, Miss Ruth Jones, Mrs, William Laird Dunlop, Miss Evilyn Gordon, Mrs. Joseph S Wall, Mrs. Charles LeFevre, Mrs. Richard H. Lane, Mrs. Edwin P. "Morrow, Miss Anne Tuchy, Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Mrs. John L. Proctor. Mrs Samue! H. Greene, Mrs, Edward L. Stellwagen, Mrs. William C. Johnson, Miss Alida Henriques, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs C C_Calhoun, Mrs. Charles F. Williamson, Mrs. David du B. Gail- lard, Mrs. Edward Droop, Mrs. William H. Shircliff, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. John A. Foote, Mrs, Ollie M. James, Mrs. Ellwood ©O. Wagenhorst. Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs. Edward H Conger, Mrs. O. Raymond Evans, Miss Jane R. Young, Miss Elizapeth Young, Baroness von Below, Mrs, Wil- liam J. Carr, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. William Wolff-Smith, Mrs. Willlam T. Davis, Mrs. Atherton Seidell, Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore, Mrs. Geneva Dunham, Mrs. Marie Tyler McCormick, Mrs. Augustus ©O. Staniey, Mrs. Freeman-Marsh, Mrs. John Dana, Mrs. Maria Arfas, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs, Warren N, Akers, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Arthur C. Ducat, Miss Sara Craig Bennett, Mrs. Daniel F. Carr, Mrs. Daniel W. O'Don- oghue, Mrs. Reginald R. Walker, Mrs. L D. Cardwell, Mrs, Kate Dean Owen, Mrs. Anna Perkins Stewart, Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, Mrs. William K. Butler, Mrs Willlam G. Brantley, Mrs. Mattle Wyatt Porter, Mrs. Philip King, Mrs. Conrad H. Syme, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Mrs. Cary Randolph. Miss Georgia Pillsbury, Miss Mable Pillsbury, Mrs, Charles I. Corby, Mrs, Paul Sleman, Mrs. Edward O. Craig, Mrs. Laura Ray Walker, Mrs. Genevieve Burch, Mrs, Elmer Oliver, Mrs. Absalom Waller, Mrs. Harry B. Leary, Mrs. George H. Ken- nedy, Mrs. Lee L. Combs, Mrs. Mason ‘W. Gray, Miss Elsa L. Raner and Mrs. Elvina Neal Rowe. Senator and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan of Casper, Wyo., have been joined at the Willard by their daughter, Miss Margaret Sullivan. Miss Gertrude Lamont, debutante daughter of the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont, will be the guest in whose honor Miss Betty Thorpe, debu- tante daughter of Col. and Mrs. George Steel of Wilmington, Del., spent the week end at the Dodge Hotel. The first secretary of the Itallan em- bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, enter- tained at the Club Chantecler Saturday evening. The second secretary of the Brazilian embassy, Mr. Rubens Ferreira de Mello. also entertained a company there Sat- urday evening. ‘The commercial counselor of the British embassy and Lady Broderick have taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for the Winter. Comte and Comtesse d'Thiene ot France will sail from there today for this country and will come to Wash- ington to spend Christmas with the comtesse’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Godey, in her home at 3008 Thirty-second street, Massachusetts Avenue Park. Christensen-March Wedding Home Affair Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Cora Wells March, daughter of the Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs, Charles Hoyt March, to Mr. Chris L. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Marjus Christensen of Minden, Nebr., will take place at noon Wednesday ‘at_the home of the | g bride's parents, 2101 Connecticut avenue, the Rev. Z. Barney Phillips officiating The ceremony will be followed by a buffet breakfast. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. T. P. Bernard and their daughter, Miss Frances Vir- ginia Bernard, will spend the Christmas holidays with Col. and Mrs. Crosby Babcock at Soldlers’ Home. Capt. and Mrs. Walter Warlimont have _returned to the Wardman Park Hats Gomng Mrnusual Christmas Gifts C. Thorpe will entertain at a buffet WASHINGTON PARIS Jurius GARFINCKEL& Co. We Park Your Car While Shopping Here A SECTION on our Fifth Floor devoted ex clusively to the Little Folks is filled Now with the most unusual and exquisite things for Christmas selection. THE novelty of our children’s clothes, of our toys and gifts is bringing many discrim- inating mothers to this the baby, the small boy and girl. store now to shop for Many selec- tions, too, at moderate prices. F STREET CORNER OF 13TH got a Proper wardrobe, cleaned. that sucl want it. Personal Service Deptl., Phone Atl. 0023 WHAT TO WEAR? How often do we say, “I haven’t decent “Wear that old dress?”—or, “That pink dress—everyone has seen that a dozen times” . . . your old dresses look new. Now, when social functions play havoc with any listed—as Vogue-Service. A phone call will give you more in- formation. Service Department will send for and return your apparel just when you 1% SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING dress to wear” — or, cleaning or dyeing can make , have that dress dyed or You will be happy to know h_competent aid can be en- Our efficient Personal OGUE-CLEANING is OGUE Cleaners TUE duy mavgnu DaAHK, W.AbILINGWLON, . C., MtivDhAY, DE( EMBER 1o, 1949, Hotel after passing & menth in the South. They visited for séveral Weeks in Cuba and stopped at Miami Beath and at Charleston on theit way North Mrs. Davis Eikins ahd her small daughter and son Catherine and Davis Ell jr., are visiting Mrs. Elkins’ m Mrs. Catherine Regan, én Cathedral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Syme will have their son, Lieut. Leander D. Syme, them during the holidays. dent: Syme, who is aide to Maj. Gen. William L. Lassiter and s stationed at San Antonfo, Tex., arrived today. A Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and party, who were In town for the Gridiron dinner Saturday night, left for Annapolis this morning. Capt. and Mrs. Halvor Mikkelsen have come from Norfolk, Va., and are stopping at the Wardman Park Hote! Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford, who passed the Fall at the Wardman P: Hotel, are now at their home in Kal- amazoo, Mich., where they will pass Christmas. They will then go to Sar Francisco early in January and will sall from there on the Malolo, Jan- uary 11, for Honalulu. Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain, and Lady Isabella will be the honor guests of the Bureau of Commercial Economics and their in- vited members at the Carlton Hotel Sunday night, January 5, at which time will be screened new fiims of mystic India and Darjeeling, and Mount Ever- est, the gateway to Tibet. Mr. George Remington of the Indian government WW speak and an orchestra will play suftable music. Fhis 48 the first of the new series of diplomatic Sunday night motion pic- ture events of the Bureau of Commer- cial Economics of 1108 Sixteenth street northwest, where tickets can be secured. The season’s program includes films of Germany, Hungary, Serbia, Poland, Rumania, Siam, New Zealand, Canada, Switzerland. Bulgaria, Dominican Re- public and the Army and Navy of the United States. This is the sixth sea- son of the series at the Carlton Hote!, the arrangements being made by Dr Anita Maris Boggs, director of the bu- reau, and her brother, Randolph M Boggs, the admission being by invitation. Mr. Fitzhugh Lee was host to & party of eight at the Club Chantecler supper- dance on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. West and their daughter, Miss Betty West, will| entertain at a tea Sunday afternoon for | their house guests, Miss Christine Myers, Mr. Philip Myers and Mr. Jack Myers. Mr. Philip Myers is the room- mate of Mr. Millard F. West, jr., at Betty West Col. and Mrs. Glenn Smith have left on a trip to the Grand Canyon and Phoenix, Ariz. They will return East by way of New Orleans and will be in | their apartment at the Wardman Park | Hotel soon after the 1st of the year. Judge Sellers Shares Honors At Woman Jurists’ Dinner. Mrs. Susanne Shallna of Boston, grand dean of the Kappa Beta Phi Sorority, and Judge Kathryn Sellers, Washington jurist, were the guests of honor at a Founders’ day dinner given last evening at the Ambassador Hotel. | Addresses were delivered by both guests | of honor, Mrs. Pea Klein, an at- Beautiful Colored Hand- Embroidered Guest Towels SOCIETY. torney connected with the Federal Com- | Alumnae Chapter; Mrs. Bertha R. Lane, mission on Law Enforcement and prov- ince dean of the sorority, presided. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Marian Hines and a piano solo by Miss Con- tance Fogle. Readings were contrib- uted by Miss Hester Beall and Mrs. Ed- wina Avery, A member of the board of directors of the grand chapter. ‘The four chapters which united in giv- ing the dinner were Epsilon, Nu, Omi- cron and the Eta alumnae chapter. The committee on arrangements con- sisted of Miss Edith M. Cooper, dean of Omicron Chapter, chairman; Mrs. A. S. Musgrave, dean of Nu Chapter; Miss Martha Lucktleg, dean of Epsilon Chap- Cleaned s 5 Where Needed inside and out. ter: Miss Anna Boyle, dean of the Et Glazed and This special price includes Special Prices in Remodeling FUR COATS New Fur Buttons thorough cleaning of your coat Miss Mildred Racknor, Mrs. Lida K. Cole and Miss Brown, the last four mentioned being registrars of the four participating chapters. The social com- (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Reupholstering Refinishing Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splint- ed by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two * Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 or Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free. Walter | - Ty THE WILLARD Announces PealilDaneesi« Yussmmmessnasniss B00R06L5 Dinner Dances .7:00t09:30 Daily Except Sunday in the Palm Room With Its Cozy, Delightful Atmosphere No Cover Charge MEYER DAVIS MUSIC IRVING BOERNSTEIN, LEADING A shop of Individuality . Christmas . . Giving 'HESE items, if selected from our stocks, will combine those cardinal virtues of the perfect gift—quality, beauty and individuality. Exquisite Scarfs of mink, marten and fox Elegant Bags Parisian Novelties FOR DRESS occasions there’s no leather more fitting than fine mocha. The Mohawk, styled and cut by Daniel Hays, leaves nothing to be desired—in the finer details of glove craftsmanship. RS TP PRI 65 00 AR R 1314 F STREET N.W. ARTICLES OF YOUR SELECTION HELD UNTIL CHRISTMAS, MEN'S AND Exclusive and Attractive, of Pure Linen BOUDOIR PILLOWS ILLOWCAS) LUNCHEON SETS OMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Expert Workmanship Work called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 Special Low Prices EMBROIDERY SHOP £27-829 11th St. N.W. Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N. blinly Artificial : = Potted 50(: Flowers For table and window decorations. Choice of roses, pansies, tulips, prim- roses, holly and other kinds. BOXED FLOWERS—Cluster flowers for coats and dresses, 50c and $1.00. Street Floor. 35.98’ $6.98 and $7.98 Children’s COATSS Tomorrow at Sizes 3 to 10 Welcome news for mothers who want smart coats for the little ones for Christmas! These regular $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98 coats are tailored of all-wool chinchilla, unfinished broadcloth and cameltex. Single and Jouble breasted medels with or without belts. Set-in or patch pockets. Cloth collars or fur collars. Lined and interlined with suedeen, rayon and sateen. In tan, brown, rust, red, blue, olive and buff. Second Floor, TUESDAY’S Live Christmas Shopping Features Sulisfa:tonsinc 59 KINGSPALA 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. $5.98. $7.98 and $10.98 Rayon Bed Sets ’S New Aniva;; in the Great Dress Sale! $10 Dresses $12 Dresses $15 Dresses All Sizes 13 to 19, 14 to 20 36 to 42, 44 to 50 The wonderful annuval event gains fresh impetus tomorrow with this new shipment of new and fascinating fashions in materials of superfine quality. Princess mode ns, ensembles, flares, drapes and novelty flounces, in extensive variety. Labrics include geor= gette, canton crepe, flat crepe, satin, silk-and-velvet com- binations, crepe de chine, fine twills and wool tweeds. Street shades and high shades. Second Floor Large double-bed size spread and bolster cover in one picce. Of beauti- ful rayon taffeta and brocaded rayon in the favorite colors. Gifts of quality at a wonderful bargain price. f “»“1‘¥ie,i‘ : i oy ] = Men’s Wear Gifts Priced to Bring Throngs of Shoppers NOVELTY SOCKS of beautiful MUFFLERS—Men's high-grade quality, in silk-and-rayon, silk- all-silk and silk-and-rayon muf- and-wool and cashmere. Gifts flers in square and oblong styles worthy of any ma 50(7 in a wealth of novelty Christmas printed ' patterns of all $1 95 MEN'S PAJAMAS—A thrifty colors ..... . rice for well tailored pajamas of NECKWEAR—6,000 men’s high- annelette, broadcloth, madras and grade four-in-hands, tailored of imported and domestic _silks. Stripes, small and large figures cotton ~ pongee, trimmed with rayon frogs. All sizes 95¢ ripes, s ana stripes, and plain colors in Sttt JLI0U MEN’S SOCKS—New plaids, figures and plain colors in sil MEN’'S SOCKS—Immense as- sortment of gift socks including lk-and-rayon, rayon and Inter- woven Msle socks. 3 pairs 35 € part-wool, rayon, rayon-and-lisie and rayon-and-cotton. A 250 for $1.00, Pair . world of patterns..... model leatherette coats and water- attached or separate collar to MEN’S FINE SILK SHIRTS— RAINCOATS — Men' proofed cassimere coats with belt to make any man happy Gifts de luxe. Tailored of luxuri- match. Gifts certain $4.95 and raglan sleeves. $6-98 RAYON BROCADED ROBES with Skinner satin collars Boys’ Raincoats Of Heavy $G.98 Leatherette Smart, serviceable and absolutely waterproof black leatherette coats, warmly lined. Large fur collars. Belted model. In sizes 8 to 18, Street Floor. noted makers. All are beautifully tai- lored. Regular and extra slm“’eome BLOOMER-BOTTOM COMBINATIONS, in trimmed and tallored styles. Regular and extra sizes, Blounes- Another Immense Shipment Ready Tomorrow! in pastel and street shades. extra sizes come in tel shades. ers, chemise: d et Ao coissisioediannsett. 2 111 $1 20 Rayon Bloomer S Regular, Extra and Double Extra Sizes Qualities to appeal to every woman— in bloomers from Kayser and other pas Bloomers of this high character are gifts of sure appreciation. RAYON PAJAMAS, CHEMISES, GOWNS, BLOOM- ERS, PANTIES, DANCE SETS, STEP-INS, BLOOM- ER-BOTTOM CHEMISES AND BRASSIERE-TOP RAYON PAJAMAS, luxuriously fin workmanship. Coat and hltk-i.’n !fi‘yl:ln,d:l'l;;pe'rlilo{ gfi}/:lt};‘ ucon;]rll.x’t trll;xm{)rl‘n.k In flesh, pink, peach, ; le, helio an ack. Appliqued, braided and plped.....A....‘....?.'l'f?... 81.95 $1.00 CHARDONIZE BLOOMERS, in sizes 25, 27 and 20. Look and feel like glove silk. In pastel shades. These beautiful rayon bloomers make 69c appropriate and inexpensive gifts. .. Street Floor ous quality imported and domestic silks. All sizes 14 to 17. Collar Sizes 36 to 46......... and heavy rayon girdle and tassel. Three large pockets. All sizes $5.00 Street Floor Gift Toilet Sets $3.95 Three-piece gift sets of exquisite | pearl (manufactured) on amber, con- sisting of mirror, brush and comb. In white, green, rose, blue and maize. Ideal gifts for any woman. *(Manufactured), TOILET SETS of pearlized amber, plain or beautifully deco- rated. White, pink or green. Exactly as illustrated. Note ~the charming 3495 5 o design 3-PIECE TOILET SET, of comb, brush and mirror, in pink. | white, green and maize; nicely boxed. A gift special sz 95 o at 10-PIECE SET, in plain and decorated pearlized amber. | Comb, bl:ulsh, large mirror, mani- cure articles, powder $8.95 box and hair receiver. Other Toilet Sets up to $25 Street Floor |Sale! $4.00 to $15.00 Cantilever Arch-Culture Dolly Madison Dr. Hopkins These famous shoes are ;n:n; - the ;Mk of the rac 8Shoe Stor Roanoky o Bemberg Full-Fashioned Hose New shipment, 2,000 pairs famous s 00 Bemberg Hose, the aristocrat of ray- l' ons, matchless for beauty and service at this popular price. All colors. Kayser Slipper-Heel Silk Hose Full-fashioned thread silk hose, of s 35 nationally famed quality. Semi-serv- 1 S| ice weight with lisle top. Large se- lection of fashionable shades. Kayser “Slendo” and Pointed Heel Hose All-over chiffon and service-weight s 50 full-fashioned thread silk hose with 1‘ pointed heels, “Slendo” heels and slip- per heels. Other famous makes are also repre- sented. 3 pairs for $4.25. Street Floor T2Part-Wool Blankets 66x80 Size—Weight 43 Pounds . A timely saving on the warm blankets needed in every home. These are thick, fleecy and service- able, a mixture of wool and cotton. In handsome Ld plaids of tan, blue, grey, gold and orchid. Wide . sateen binding. Pair $10 All-Wool Blankets $1.25 Single Blankets = Pair, osolfisls e Each, 89¢ 66x80 pure W ankets of A Tuesda; ial g:mimull m\‘.:xtu;‘e'.‘ h‘fi Mthe’ ux:opuht ::nf:u, nfi.‘nfiuu "k“:é'&’nm alds. W wide, Thome. These come ufifie.s'hum sateen binding.