Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. Diplomafic Corps Pays Tribute to Dean and Lady Isabella Howard in Gifts and Personal Attentions. HE Ambassador of Great Britain y and Lady Isabella Howard said farewell to the chiefs of diplo- matic missions at the Canadian legation today, following the presentation at noon ‘of a gift from the diplomatic corps. The token was two handsome silver candelabra, and was presented by the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde, who will be Sir Esme Howard's successor as dean of the corps. Only the heads of mis- sions were nt, although the gift was from the entire corps in Wash- m. The Ambassador will be the guest this evening in whose honor the mfem- bers of the embassy staff will entertain home of the.counselor of the v, . Ronald Ian Campbell, who will act as host. Lady Isabells Howard will dine to- night with the wives of members of the staff in the home of the air at- tacke, Mrs. Hetherington acting The Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were entertained at luhcheon today_at the Capitol by Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. bsaador of Spain and Senora d!.rg:d‘ul’: will entertain at dinner this evening. Tee Fertata il 0 16 New York Orestes Ferrara. g0 few today and will be the guest of honor at luncheon tomorrow of the Chamber of Commerce. The party be given at the Bankers' Club, and more than 200 have made reservations. The Ambassador of Frarice. Mr.-Paul Claudel, will leave today for Yale Uni- versity, where he will deliver & lecture on literature. Vice President and Family Guests at Dinner Tonight. Mr. Charles ', Mrs. - Edward Everett Gann, will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of the Japa- nese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi. Secretary of Treasury Host to Collectors of Customs. ‘The ry of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, entertained at luncheon today at the Willard Hotel, when his guests were United States collegtors of customs, who are holding a three-day conference in the Capital. ‘The guests numbered about 100, in- cluding the two woman collectors, Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde of Honolulu and Mrs. Nellie Gregg Tomlison of Des Moines. as The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. who will entertain a 4 home in Trenton, Mo, the Secrel bhaving been on a brief ‘The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, will return to Washington Genuine Watersnake Combined With Kid tomorrow from Sharon, Pa., wWhere he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Han- nah Jones. Mrs. Davis returned from Sharon this morning. ‘The Minister of Siam, Mal. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, will enter- tain at dinner this evening at the lega- tion on Kalorama road. The Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives and Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth are today celebrating the twenty- fourth’ anniversary of their marriage, which took place in the White House during the administration of Mrs. Longworth's father, the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Representative and Mrs. J. Mayhew ‘Wainwright have as a guest Mr. Hugh Walpole, who is to meet Thornton Wilder in debate at Constitution Hall tonight. Representative Florence P. Kahn of San Prancisco entertained at breakfast yesterday morning at the National Woman’s Country Club on the Bradley boulevard, when her guests were Repre- sentative and Mrs. Clarence Frederick Lea of Santa Rosa, Representative and Mrs. Harry Lane Englebright of Nevada City, Representative and Mrs. Albert E. Carter of Oakland, Representative and rs, Joe Crail and Miss Gladys Orail ‘Los Angeles, Répresentative and Mrs. Henry E. Barbour of Fresno, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Arthur M. Free of San Jose, Representative and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Evans of Glendale, Representa- tive Philip D. Swing of El Centro, Miss Sarah Welch of San Francisco, Miss| Ruth E, Allen of Letonia, Mr. and Mi James J. Hogan of Calisto, Mr. ai Mrs. E. B. Davis of Santa Fe, Miss| Ruth Fleming of Donieville and Mr. Charles 3. Evans of Piedmont, all of Califernia. Mrs. s Griswold Wentz will en- in J‘:ml tea in her home at 2814 5{:‘3111 Terrace this afternoon for Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. Assisting Mrs. Wentz will be Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. John Munson Hawley of Bridgeport, ‘Conn.; Mrs. Frederick W. Hamlin and Miss Genevieve K. B. An- drews of New York, house guests of the hostess; Miss Meta Evans and Miss Elizabeth Bulkeley Nichols, sister of Mrs. Wentz. ‘The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau Kiep arrived Saturday in St. Augustine, Fla. where they will be for several days. Dr. and Frau Kiep | Mr. Faik Konitza, and the Minister of i ward H. Watson, during the month of will be absent a fortnight and will visit several of the Southern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Titus are in New York for a short stay at the Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty have gone to Belleair, Fla., where they will rwl! the Belleview Biltmore for the Miss Hester Walker Beall entertaified at a studio tea yesterday afternoon, had _assist when her Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. Gladys Turner, Mrs. Liston Bethea, Mrs. ‘Thomas Shoemaker, Mrs. J. Dallas —Is One of the Smartest Spring Footwear Fashions $7.50 pr. ~—The clever model shown above combines genuine watersnake and Prado brown kid. Across the watersnake vamp is a smart applique of Prado brown kid, fashioned as It is a style that will harmonize with more than one of your Spring a bow. costumes. TFourth Floor. delma with $1.95 pr. fon mfl! Japanese silk—with soles—Silk all the from the toe to the dain- ty French picot top. sizes 8%, to 10 and the fashionable shades of— Fashioned, of Course! Almora Naive Ming Silk Hose Picot Tops t“mmly sheer chif- ose of the finest eels and cradle way nch In Rendezvous P Street Floor. Miss Beatrice Cl Army Folk in St. Augustine suy{nz at Ponce l:‘:mm Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James G. Har- bord have been joined in St. Augustine, .. by the curator of medieval history of Princeton and Mrs. Chalfont Robin- son at the Ponce de Leon. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Treat, who are motoring in the South, were guests last week of Gen. and Mrs. Harbord at the Ponce de Leon. Miss Alice Huston entertained a com- pany of 12 at the Club Chantecler supper dance on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons were hosts to another interesting group. Others entertaining at Chantecler in- cluded Mr. Bishop Hill, Mr. John Sweeney and Mr. Corby Fox. Mrs. Arthur K. Jones and her mother, Mrs. Will P. Hallett, were luncheon hostesses at the Dodge Hotel Saturday. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Deneen, wife of Senator Deneen of Illinois; Mrs. Milton Garber, wife of Congressman Garber of Oklahoma; her daughter- law, Mrs. Martin Garber, e dee rn i . R. W, ap, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of Agriculture, and | Miss Mary A. Lindsley, i Former United States Ambassador to Germany Dr. Jacob Gould Schur- mann, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of the Board of Trade for German-American Com- merce in New York. The dinner will ge' r:fl‘::‘n e:';u me Hotel Astor, and the eral, Dr. Lewinski, will .55“.:'3103.' e Col. C. H. Hodges entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton, his | guests numbering seven. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano went to New York yesterday and are at the Gladstone for ly short a);ny. Mrs. William Alexander Robinson ar- rived in New York Saturday aboard the Majestic and is at the Barclay for a ::r(:n time before coming to Washing- Grady. Mrs. Willlam C. Harllee and lephane. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed | Mouhtar Bey; the Minister of Albania, Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan, were the ranking guests last night at the regular Sunday evening “at home” of Mrs, Ed- February. Others who enjoyed a de- ligntful musical program given by Mr. Henry Smidt Gregor, composer-pianist; Mr. Fred East, baritone: Mr. W. F. Raymon, tenor; Mrs. Midred Kolb Schulze, composer-planist; ‘Mrs, Rose Pollio Jarman, contralto; Miss M Lowe, and . Mrs, - Wi ‘Thomas, accompaniest; were Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Aristedes Moreno, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Allen W. Gullion, Capt. John Adams Hillman, Mrs. Elvina Neale | K. Rowe,” Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon Whitford, the Misses Rose and Ottilie Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kellams, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saugstad, Mr. and Mts. La- Salle Spier, Mr. Rowland Bibbins, Miss Genevieve Hendricks, while Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Baltimore, Mr. August King-Smith, Mrs, Katherine McNeil Frost and Miss Jessie Mac- Bride, joined the group after Mr. Cooper's recital, at a local studio. Junior League Sponsorin, Kurt Hetzel Lecture on Musie, Lovers of Wagnerian music are look- ing forward to the lecture and interpre- tations of Kurt Hetzel at the Willard this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. His sub- ject is “Richard Wagner and the Modern Orchestra Conductor,” and his talk will be illustrated with themes from the Wagner operas on which he is an acknowledged authority. ‘This is the opening lecture of the series given under the auspices of the Junior League of Washington, which has secured an unusually fine list of speakers for the series to be given on successive Mondays at the Willard through March and April. This afternoon a group of dehutantes taken into the Junior League this year will act as ushers, Next Monday, Alexander Woolleott, critic and author noted for his spark- ling wit and pungent eriticisms, will |give “Confesslons of a Dying News- It is promised that the | will be anything but dole- Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Brvan announce the engagement of _their | daughter, Amanda Stewart, to Mr. Rich- mond Keith Kane, son of the late Daniel H. Kane and Mrs. Kane of New York city. Miss Bryan was educated at Fox-Croft School and is a graduate of Smith College, 1927. Mr. Kane at- tended St. George's School, Newport, and entered Harvard in 1918, graduat ing in 1922. He attended Dalliol Col: lege, Oxford. sessions and graduated at TONIGHT 5 Until In conjunction ular mi Our Famo: th eur res- FILLET MIGNON DINNER 75(! " —with mushroom 30 Our Ossters Are Famous Served any style and take out WE SHUCK DAILY OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR A call will convince you that 617 F St. NW. DULTN & desired. YOU PAY as now, cash prices! Dinner Forks . Salad Forks. De_Luze Stai Dinner Knives, Hollow Handle.....Siz 14.00 plan will be ertended to the week. L Street Entrance, 25% to 50% lower in price than elsewhere. Special Prices on Slip Covers NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. PHONE—CALL—WRITE By Special Request we have adopted the COMMUNITY PLATE Club Plan FOR THIS ONE WEEK ONLY Here Is the Plan YOU SELECT all the beau- tiful COMMUNITY PLATE aceprding amount of your pur ) and then a small sum weekly or monthly. YOU RECEIVE the silver- ware at once, and, best of all, pay only our regular Choose from this List For those desiring other makes of plated silverware, the Lolumbia 5042 i ice. SPECIAL LOW PRICES THIS MONTH Estimates cheerfully given free New Living Room Furniture at Factory Prices our living room furniture is from Phone District 3687 MARTIN little as $1.00 to the De Luze Stainless Dinner Knives, Modeled Handle Butter Spreaders. Sugar Spoon Butter Knife Salad Dressi) others we carry for this First Floor. i the Iaw school at Harvard in 1978, He is now in the law office in New York of Tedwalliger, Wickersham & Taft, Princess Margaret Boncompagni heads a new list of subscribers to Dr. Louls 3 cher’s lectures on Shakespeare at the Willard Hotel, which will con- tinue on Wednesday morning with “Julius Caesar.” Another recent sub- scriber is Miss Victoria Powell of Lon- don, who is in Washin, bur Turner, Mrs. H. Shares, Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, Mrs. Robert Dulaney Cummin and Mrs. E. St. John Greble, - Capt. and Mrs. H. W. Hardman have n:::g lrm;l !:‘l!lr h&l:e. 3511 Thirteenth , and have taken an at the Cavaller, G e Dr. E. Tulley Yonge and Mrs. Car: 8-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs 14 Coats ning monday at Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Deferred Payment Plan Reupholstering, Refinishing FINAL CLEARANCE 98 Dresses All Sales Final—No Charges Purchases Held on Deposit line Chandler, who are at the Willard for an indefinite stay, entertained at a breakfast the hotel yest The Ambassador of Chile and Senora Dona de Davila were the ‘[uuu of honor at the second of the diplomatic luncheons r"" by the American As- sociation of University Women at the clug house, 1634 I street, Saturday. Other members of the Chilean delega- | tion were first secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Blanco Viel; naval attache, Comdr. Polish, and Senora Dona de Polich; military attache, Col. Galena, and Senora de Galeno, and Senor Don Valdes. Mrs, George B. Woods was hostess and Mrs. Willilam F. Notz in- troduced the speaker, Others at the | speaker's table were Dr. George F.! We ) an of American University Dr. Henry on:,un Doyle, dean of men, | George Washington University; Dr. | william F. Notz, dean of the School of | (Continued on Third Page.) 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 Metropolitan 5656 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. in the crystal room at | i Fesrday. '15 Values Up to $89.50 Dresses and Gowns for Evening, Street .—Coats for Dress and Sportswear artcraft announces a final reduction begin- the f street shop only shopping Is advised. Artcraft shops. Many of the season's smartest fashions are included in this fine| sale greup. Exquisite slippers for street, afternoon and evening--slippers that have been $14.50, $16.50 and $18.50 are now drastically reduced for immediate clearance to $7.85. Every size is included but not in each style. Early 9.85 A very unusual group of Arteralt foot- wear lashions reduced to $9.85 at both SOCIETY. WASHINGTON ' PARIS Jurs GARFINCKEL&Co. We Park Your Car While Shopping MOTHERS who have not yet taken advan- tage of the remarkable values in our Infants’ Department should call at once as there are only a few remaining days of Our Final Clearance Sale of Infants', Girls' and Small Boys' Apparel E believe there will be tremendous selling - in this department tomorrow &s our prices ate greatly reduced to sell these goods immediately. F STREET, CORNER OF 13TH « + « suits are especially smart this season and there is noth- ing finer than a Pasternak Suit . . . it may be copied but never duplicated, it is the ac- cepted fashion of the Gentle- woman and a tradition among the connoisseurs of fine clothes «+« typically tailored with the same implicit adherence to good taste and always with that air of exclusive distinc- tion which is the Pasternak manner . . . and the envied achievement of this establish- ment. Ready to Wear Made to Order PP OPP PP PP PO PP T PP P TP PP PP PP IPPPVPI PP P PO TPOTPPIPOSPSOPPP PSP S Paris Danced All Night .... PARIS w cafes and danc new under the sun” . . . and then came bored—society had become blase—tired of d the same old thing—there was “pothing . “SLEEPY” HALL his group of merry, mad musicians . 1 night . . . Here was o er, & new :.reyl:utrn. & new interpretation of modern music and @ new And now, following his triumphs at such cosmopolitan centers as the “400” Club in Paris, the Mayfair Roof at Palm Heach, the Mount Royal Hotel at Montreal, the Cas- tilian Royal in New York City and other important places “SLEEPY” HALL : end his ORCHESTRA OF VICTOR ARTISTS ere playing in the main dining room of the DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING Sl'i!Rl"lCE—Conmtll't‘ul Ave, Entrance %mzz( “Fashions Without Extravagance” WARDMAN PARK HOTEL during the luncheon hour every day and in the Gold Room every evening, except Sunday, 10 te 1 o'clock