Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1930, Page 18

rB--2 %% .The Chief Executive SOCILETY. SOCIETY . and [ --+ Lady of the " Land to Entertain This Evening at Dinner. HE President and Mrs. Hoover will entertaln at_dinner this evening in the White House, in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis. This wili be the first dinner given in honor of {the Vice President at the Executive {Mansion, the Vice President having in revious vears attended the dinner in onor of members of the cabinet. |, The Chief Executive and Mrs. oover sent out invitations today for reception Thursday evening, Januar- 0. at 9 o'clock, in the White House, fwhich is in honor of the members of the Senate. This fete is another in- ovation in the present administration, the members of the Senate having at- tended the reception given jointly to the Senate and Lower House in past administrations. Envoys of Italy and France shnre”llonors at Dinner Tonight. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil de Martino and the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of the Minister of Switzerland and Mie. Peter. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will entertain at dinner Sat- urday evening in honor of the Ambas sador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard. Senora de Ferrara will not recelve tomorrow afternoon. The Japanese Ambassador, M. De- buchi, was the :\:kmz guest at a break- fast_given at the Willard this morning by Dr. Daniel L.'Marsh, president of Boston. University. Mme. Debuchi's father was a graduate of the University 1aw School in the class of 72, and for that reason Dr. Marsh numbered him among his guests, who included presi- dents of colleges and prominent offi- 1l of whom are Boston University . _Other guests were Senator 1. Walsh of Massachusetts, Rep- resentative Jeremiah E. O'Connell of Rhode Island, Representative Dewey Short of Missouri, Dr. Lucius C. Clarke, president of American University; Dr. Francis D. Cronin, secretary of the Bos- fon University Club in Washington; Dr. Frank W. Collier, dean of American University; Mr. George R. Farnum, As- sistant Attorney General; Bishop John W. Hamilton of Washington; Bishop William F. McDowell of Washington, Dr. Earl E. Harper, president of Evans- ville College, Indiana; Mr. Eugene M. Antrim, president of Oklahoma City Oklahoma; Mr. 5 J. Mount Vernon, Iowa: Mr. Alf Hughes, president of Hamline Univer sity, St. Paul; Mr. John O. Gross, pres- FECumingham €z 314~316 SEVENTH SI..NW. Dress Shops CUNNINGHAM'S Winter Coats AT DECISIVE PRICE REDUCTIONS - - ident of Union College, Barbourville, Ky.; Mr. Isaac B. Schrechengast, presi- dent of Nebraskan Wesleyan University; Dr. A. E. Kirk of Chicago, Mr. Homer Wark, president of West Virginia Wes- leyan; Dr. Edward H. Todd, president of the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, ‘Wash.; Dr, John L. Seaton, president of Albion College, Michigan; Dr. John L. Hillman, president of Simpson College, Iowa; Mr. Robert Willlams, president of Northern University, and Mr. Rol F. Mason, alumni secretary of Bostan University. The guests are attending sessions of the Association of American Colleges. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will entertain at din- ner this evening. The Minister and Mme. van Royen will receive Fridays, January 24, February 7and Febr.u-ry 21, The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, entertained a company of 10 at the Club Chantecler supper dance last evening. His guests included Senora de la Barra, wife of the first secretary of the Bolivian le- gation, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Freyre. Senora de Diez de Medina will not receive tomorrow afternoon. The Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu will give a reception this afternoon in honor of Admiral Hsi Kuei Tu of the Chinese Navy, who is here for a short stay while visiting this country to in- spect the naval stations and navy yards. Last evening Admiral Hsi Kuei Tu and his staff, with members of the legation staff, dined with the Minister, there being no ladies in the company. The admiral is accompanied by his aides, Comdr. S. C. Whang and Lieut. Comdr. M. H. Ching, and his two secretaries. Mr. Hollington K. Tong and Mr. K. C. 0. The admiral and his staff have called on the Acting Secretary of State, Mr. | Cotton, and the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Jahncke, and the chief of naval operations, Admiral Charles F. Hughes, and today, accompanied by the Chinese Minister, Mr. Wu, they will be received by President Hoover. Senator Joseph Grundy of Pennsyl- | vania has been joined by hig sister. Miss Margaret R. Grundy, who arrived yes- terday at the Mavflower from her home in Bristol, Pa. Miss Grundy will remain only a few days. Mrs. Hiram Bingham, wife of Sena- tor Bingham of Connecticut, will be the guest of honor of the Congres- sional Club at their regular Priday aft- ernoon tea tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Bingham's_ accomplishments are well known to her friends and she will give SALE 13 Glorious New Prints Pastel Chiffons Frosty Crepes Roma Crepes New Georgettes It New Spring Styles Dazzling in New Detail and Colorings Here is FASHION with the chic flare and dash that youth demands . . . here is QUALITY .. . here is the INDIVIDUAL « . here is VALUE that will simply astonish you. The problem of dressing smartly and yet in- expensively is indeed solved. S—_—_ TR T R B 33%3% DISCOUNT ON FINEST GARMENTS Tust 45 of Our Regular $59.50 and $69.50 High-Grade Coats . . . Will be Disposed of at Coat Section *34 n“’;‘ B e B o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930. & vialin recital, while Miss Mary Wad- den will give several readings. Hostesses for the tea following the program will include Mrs. George H. Moses, Representative Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, Mrs. William M. Morgan, Mrs. Martin Morrison, Mrs. James U. Mc- Clintic, Mrs. Tom D. McKeown, Mrs. .8 D. McReynolds, Mrs. John J. Mc- Swain and Mrs. H. F. Neidringhaus. Representative and Mrs. J. Mayhew Wainwright have as a_house guest the author and lecturer, Mr. Hugh Wal- pole, who arrived in Washington today. Representative and Mrs, Ewin L. Davis of Tennessee were hosts at a dinner dance last evening in the Exnm court of the Mayflower, entertaining in compliment to their daughter, Miss | Carolyn Davis, and Miss Katharine Berry. Their guests included Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, Mrs. | Georgia Knox Berry, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean, Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Christine Spignul, Miss Barber-Nell _Thomas, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Nancy Smith, Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Mary Lee Phillips, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Louise Turner, Miss Harriett Mitchell, Miss Mary Jacobs, Representative Jere Cooper of Tennes- | see, Prince Firouz of the Persian lega- tion, Lieut. Charles E. Saltzman, U. S. A.; Lieut. W. A. Holbrook, U. S. Lieut. James White, U. S. A.. Mr. Courtland Van Hoesen, Mr. Walter ‘Watson, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. John Brosnau, Lieut. Thomas Sands, U. S. A.; Mr. John Paul Jones, Liegt. B. B, Blerer, U. 8. N, and Mr. Kenneth Watson. Representative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway were hosts at dinner last eve- ning, having as guests Representative and Mrs. George R. Stobbs, Representa- tive and Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Repre- | sentative and Mrs. Joe Crall, Assistant ‘Attorney General and Mrs, George R. | Farnum and Mr. Edmund Platt of the | Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Platt. | Representative A. Greenwood of & Sale —of wonderful values at Margaret Withers continues to make this shop well worth your while to visit. Great reductions are quoted on all children’s clothes, up to 14 years. Coats and hats may now be purchased at half price— making them very good bargains, as they are of excellent quality and workmanship. 1332 Connecticut Avenue (Just below Dupont Circle) North 1833, S X 8 Special Shampoos for Blonde Hair Dark Hair Red Hair Grey Hair White Hair In the same way that our com- plexions differ—so does our hair. It is extremely important if you wish to retain or restore the silken gloss of youth to your tresses— that you have the shampoo pre- scribed for your type. For more than 29 years Frances Fox Institute has held foremost position as hair specialists among both men and women. 1f your hair is aily, dry or thin, or if you are troubled with dan- druff or baldness—telephone im- mediately for appointment. Note—If your permanent is growing out—stop in to Frances Fox and have a few new waves. Decatur 5475 1341 Connecticut Ave. (fl. 2) (Below Dupont Circle) Br. Off. R. 240 Woodward Bldg. Nat. 9258 Indiana has returned from New York, where he accompanied his daughter, .| Miss Ruth Greenwood, who will study at the American Academy of Dramatic Art. Miss Greenwood was graduated from George Washington University last Spring. Mr. Joseph Richard Greenwood re- turned Tuesday to his law study at Indiana University. Mrs. Lea, wife of Representaiive Clarence F. Lea from California, enter- tained a party of 19 at luncheon yester- day at the Carlton, where Representa- tive and Mrs. Lea are living during the present session of Congress. Gen. Jan Christiaan Smuts, former premier of South Africa and distin- guished warrior, left Washington this morning for New York, from where he will sail tomorrow on the Ile de France. Last evening the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard en- tertained a company at dinner, followed by a reception, at the embassy in honor of Gen. Smuts. The guests at the dinner included the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde, the Belgian Ambassador, Prince de Ligne: the Min- ister of Canada and Mrs. Massey, the Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Louw: the Acting Secretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton; the Acting Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, the solicitor gen- eral and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. jr.. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Boale, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Law. rence Townsend, Mrs. Sydney A. Clo- man and Mrs, Henry Sturgis of London, who is visiting her; Miss Rosa Padilla, Miss Gytha Stourton, Capt. Notarbartoli di Villarosa of the Italian embassy, Col. Pope-Hennessy, military attache of the British embassy, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Col. Wise and the commer 1310 F Street cial secretary of the em and Mrs. Mccomlckzoodhln. iy About. 300 guests joined the company for the reception which followed. The chief of staff, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall and their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, jr., will be hosts at & dinner party this evening in honor of Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, debu- | tante daughter of the commandant of | Fort Myer and Mrs. Guy V. Henry. The dinner will precede the hop at the post. Mrs. Dougherty, wife of the presi- |dent of the board of District Com- | missioners, Mr. Proctor L. Dougherty, will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon at her residence, 3713 Jenifer | street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Dougherty will also receive on E‘rldldy of next week, no cards being issued. The first secretary of the Belgian embassy’ and Mme. de Streel will come to Washington today from New York, where they arrived recently from Eu- rope. Mme. de Streel was before her marriage Miss Helena Lodge, daughter of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and granddaughter of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. ‘The secretary of the Rumanian le- gation, Mr. Vintila Petala, is sailing to- day from New York on the Muenchen for Europe. Engagement of Mrs. Murphy To Mr. Rhodes Announced. Mrs. Arthur Nicholas Murphy an- | nounces the engagement of her daugh- | ter, Miss Elizabeth Frances, to Mr. Rob- “HOUSEWARMING SALE” SAVE 20% ON Ready Made Draperies, Drapery Fabrics, rdware. A genuine and timely 20% | Reductiont _+ 1202 G St. N.W. |McDEVITT Distriet 3211 THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER The Semi-Annual Reduction Sale! Stetson Shoes, 6™ (Street, Sport and Afternoon Wear) Ra-Leigh Coats (Fur-Trimmed and Plain) Paulina Frocks (Sport and Street Wear) All Sales Final; No Credits; No Exchanges | Réléigh Haberdasher CONNECTICUT AVENUE ITMART FUORS New York Opening The twenty-first is the date set for the grand opening of Elizabeth Arden’s new Salon in New York. The opening of her stately new seven-story building in our Capi- tal is yet to be announced. In the meantime, distinguished women who have found their beauty by Elizabeth Arden treat- ments and preparations have fol- lowed her salon to its temporary location, 1134 Connecticut Avenue —and await with eagerness the completion of the new building— the crystalization of Elizabeth Arden's dream of a new beauty salon in Washington. Decatur 2040. E R Phillip-Lowse Plain crepes and chiffons in the new Spring colors are now ar- riving at this smart shop. 31.50 to 39.50 Come in tomorrow to see them. North 3 1727 1. Street N.W. ('Round the corner from Con- necticut Avenue). E R A Old Pictures Youth is the aim of today—but in spite of this fact and, indeed, quite opposed to it is the cherished value which ycuth attaches to old ancestral laces, shawls, furniture and pictures. You would like to point with pride to your grandparents and great-grandparents and tell their histories—but perhaps their only picture is an old tin type or faded photograph. No matter how hopeless the likeness appears—take it to Un- derwcod & Underwood. This studio maintains a department which specializes in restoring pic- tures, tinting pictures, making portraits and lovely miniatures. A fine miniature of your own ancestors is much nicer than a costly print of unknown person- ages. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. @ N 7770_//br/g, Farrell N'Eu) ConnscTicuT M'K A smart shopper judges a sale by the standards of the shop. Pasternak’s name in any coat, suit, hat, fur, wrap, dress or eve- ning gown stands for expert styling, superlative quality, cut and line. Each season sees a com- plete turnover of stock at this ex- clusive shop—so that, regardless of former price, vou will find everything reduced so drastically that the most fastidious womer who follow Vogue and Pasternak’s —may have several stunning new outfits of Pasternak’s at a price not in keeping with the name. Their January sale is on! Note— Southern apparel and early Spring clothes are arriving daily and bleoming' in profusion in vacancies created by the sale. I Italian Linens at Dulin & Martin Your table is either made or marred by the linen which covers it. The importance of beautiful linens is emphasized by the fact that it is one of the first articles on the list for the “hope chest.” This week Dulin & Martin's are holding a large exhibit of Italian linens—which every smart woman should sece. There are a few pieces in one of the Connecticut Avenue windows. The display is composed of all colors as well as white, plain as well as figured patterns and rich as well as sim- ple embroidery. Emily Post would find any of these linens a perfect setting for a perfect table. Take the time to drop in and inspect the exhibit—you will en- joy your visit, - Connecticut Ayenue at L. 8 Floors—Elevator | I | ert Emmet Rhodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene es. Comdr. and Mrs. Gaylord Church will be hosts at dinner this evening preced- ing the third of the series of Navy and Marine Corps dances in the Willard tonight. tain at dinner before the dances are Comdr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rauget, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. R. Delaney, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. R. Gasser Among others who will enter- | SOCIETY. will be held in the ball room beginning at 10 o'clock. This is the third in the series of Winter dances given by the commissioned officers of the United States Navy and Marine Corps. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pecot announce the marriage of the latter's sister, Miss Nellie Josephine Koonce, daughter of the late Dr. anc Mrs. Francis Duvall | Koonce, to Mr. Edward Thomas Stakes, ciating in the presence of a small com- pany. E ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Cole- man, daughter of Mr. Thomas F. Cole- man of Manassas, Va., to Mr. Luther Herbert , son of . Dr. and Mrs. Willlam I. Redcay of Albany, N. Y. took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in the Hotel Roosevelt, the Rev. ‘W. Harold Redca) , . brother of the and Capt. and Mrs. B. C. Allen. | jr, Monday evening, January 13, 1 Dinngrs re bel given in the Wil- | the manse of the Church of the Pil- lard room at 8 u%cx. and the dance grims, the pastor. Rev. A. R. Bird, offi- fi - ?J ELEVENTH: The First Big 1930 Hosiery Event Sale of 2,200 Pairs Silk-Top Chiffons Extra Salespeople for Quick Service Every Pair FULL- FASHIONED Every Pair 100% PERFECT Choose from twelve wanted shades of the hour Extra! 900 pairs Service-weight Chiffons With 4-inch lisle hems . . . excellent choice for hard everyday wear sl P 1 R We've resolved to make this the Greatest Hosiery year of 6ur career, and this stu- pendous Event,our First for 1930, is a typi- cal demonstration of the “Super Values” that we have in store for you. Don't fail to participate—Purchase at least six to a dozen pairs—The savings will thrill you. Philipsborn—Main Floor Philipsborn FRIDAY ... Clean-Up Day Philipsborn stocks must be kept fresh and clean. Prices sharply cut to send short lots flying! \ 2 3 5 $1.00 $1.59 $3.95 '$1.79 7 Raincoats . . . Friday . . . « . . . . $3.95 Rubberfred tweed and silk; navy, tan, brown; 14, 16, 18, 44. 50 Pairs “Co-ed”’ Rain Shoes . . . . . . $1.95 Goodrich; rubberized jersey . .. sizes 3 to 8. New , spe- clal purchase . . , on sale Priday. 15 Tweed Suits . . . Friday . « « « « . . $22.00. Three-plece; smart blouses; tans, browns, pastels; sizes 14, 16, 18. 6 Dress Coats . . . Friday . . . . . . . . $35.00 Misses’; wolf, marmot, caracul furs, alone worth the price. Tan, brown, black; 12, 14, 16. 4 Sport Coats . . . Friday . « « « « . . . $14.00 2 tweeds; 2 alpaca “Rumble Seat” coats; plain tatlored. 13, 14, 16. 4 Sport Coats . . . Friday . . . v~ . ... $35.00 1 Camel's Hair. 1 Liama . . . both plain taflored; 3 tweeds, 1 with raceoon, 1 with wolf. 14, 16, 30. Fur Scarfs . . . Friday . +15.00 Fluffy beige wolt, lovely with Spring frocks. Fur Scarfs . . . Friday « « « v « « o . . $22.50 2 brown foxes...1 beige wolf. Full animal skins. Dresses . . . Friday . . . . « . . ... $10.00 Afternoon and evening types; crepe, fishnet, satin crepe. 14 to 44. Broken sizes. 12 Dresses:. ... Friday s ¢« « ¢ o 6 s o .+ - $19.00 Pishnet, satin, chiffon, crepes, cloths. Daytime, sport, afternoon, evening. Broken sizes, 14 to 42. 14 High-Priced Dresses . . . Friday . . . $34.00 Velvet, fishnet . . . satin, taffeta. Formal afternoon, evening. Broken sizes, 14 to 42. 31 Scarfs . . . Friday « « « ¢« « o ¢ 0000« Triangles dots, prints, modern angles of brilliant color. Frac- tional price. 22 Sweaters ... . Friday . < . o o6 v 5505 Mostly slij 3 t shad d 1 wfi”u y AB rm:;"!l ;Tr“nw ‘eél. and navy, lew coat styles in darker 6 Sweater Suits . . . Friday . . . . . . ‘Three-piece. . .skirt, coat, slipover... in sport weaves, medium colors. 69 High-priced Silk Undies . . . Friday . . Slightly soiled . . . therefore the ridiculous price. Gowns, teddies, step-ins, sets. 16 Boudoir Robes . . . Friday . . . . . . . $3.19 Flowered rayon brocade, a few quilted; bright and dark colors, 16 Misses’ Skirts . . . Friday . ... ... $1.79 Velvet; cloth: bodice or band top. 6 French Flannel Robes . . . Friday . . . . $7.95 Man-tailored; fast-color stripes. Favorite college-girl type. 19 Leather Handbags . . . Friday . . . . . . 89¢ Calf . . . antelope . . . top-strap pouch; backstraps. Colors. black, brown, tan. 4 Metallic Blouses . . . Friday . . . . . . . $5.39 Beautiful gold metal blouses for formal afternoon or informal dinner wear, Broken sizes. Only a handful left, therefore, $5.39. 24 ““Couturier”’ Blouses . . . Friday . . $8.75 Metalllc, crepes, satins; capucine, light blue, navy, black and white print. Our very highest-price blouses. Paris replicas. Broken sizes. . 6 Spanish Shawls . . . Friday . .. . $14.00 High-priced; gorgeously embroidered; black, coral, blue. Sale lots limited Size range broken All sales final No exchanges No approvals No refunds