Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 18

B2 ¥ SOCIETY The Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land to Entertain Chiefs of For- eign Missions Tonight. SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1490. S8OCIETY. bridge in her home on Longfellow street. | morning and continue through Thurs- In the SGBeRy, wese llhm;_Lyle Lips- | day afternoon. comb, regent of the chapter: Mrs. Mer- Mrs. Ootirt, wife of Comdr. B. A, riam, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Walter Wil- Court, chairman of the ool ttee llams, Mrs. PFrank Scott, Miss Mary will have as their guests at th th e of the soclety horse show to be held at e costume | Clifford, Mrs. T. T. Mott, Mrs. Christie, | of the e Tnd” Funt_ Club. S8 ball of the Kentucky Society, at the | Mrs. Lewis J. Turner, Mrs. J. B. Lioyd, Mayflower Hotel Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. . 'C. H. Claudy and Mrs. 1| afternoon and_evening, March 1, has nd Mrs. | Mrs. C. ly and Mrs. Edwin ged valuable prizes and awards to Fulton Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Wi L | Sholes, Mr, and Mrs. William o, smyay, | EV8ns. be made to winners in each event of the show. Miss Florence Berryman and Mr. John | - e z Mr, Willam Littauer has presented the committee with a Sheffield plate Mis: Florence Worthington has which will be awarded the best horse in opened her house, at 2015 Massachu- the show. A sterling silver cup will go setts avenue, after an absence of & to the winner of the largest number of year or more in Europe, blue ribbons. Others who have given cups and prizes are Senora de Ferrara, Read Admirad Willard H. Brownson, Admiral Cary Grayson, Mrs. William Jeffries Chewning, ir.; Col. John Field, Mrs, Karl D. Klemm, Mr. F, M. Wibor and’ Mr. Jultus Garfinckel, ~The cups and prizes are now on lay in a downtown jewelry store. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A, Dewey of Des Moines are staying at the - ‘ashingto: !J. 8. Tate, who have come from West Potnt. Col and Mrs. Tate are also enter- taining at the Fairfax Col. and Mrs. C. J. Bailey, who are on their way from Jamestown, N. Y., to Texas for the re- mainder of the Winter, * Maj. and Mrs. Walter Gullion will en- tertain at dinner Tuesday, February 25. in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Parker of Schenectady and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Gullion of Chicago. Later they will take their guests to the costume ball of the Ken- tucky Society at the Mayflower. Mrs. Maish, wife of Maj. A. W. Maish, accompanied by her son, Morton Maish, went today to New York and will sail tomorrow on the Cambria for Panama. Mrs. Maish and her son will be the guests of Maj. and Mrs. Carlyle Whiting #t Fort Davis and Maj. and Mrs. Francis Doniat at Fort Amador. They will re- turn to Washington in about a month. Miss Davis Bride Today of Lieut. Comdr. Lowe. Miss Elizabeth B. Davis and Lieut. Comdr. Frank Loper Lowe, U. 8. N., will be married this afternoon in Newton, Mass. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock in Grace Church and will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride. Comdr. Lowe will take his bride to Sapoington, Mrs. Luther Ste: Mrs. Willlam R. ""%m,m Harr and 4 Linder. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. an DULIN & MARTIN Mrs. McCook Knox is at the Carlton for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn have returned to the Potomac Park Apartments, where they are spending the Winer season. Dr. Athearn is f the Boston University and is Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Hills have | Gomg extensive research iose e Home-af 1030 Juls have Going extensive research work here. street an ve en an apartment at The Countess de St. Quentin of Paris the Wardman Park Hotel. o T Mrs. John Catesby Weedon and Miss | New York ORy to Whashington and is | weedon have issued cards for an at| With her at the Mayflower. Home Saturday. afternoon from 4 t0 6 | o'clock. HE President and Mrs. Hoover | Philadelphia; Mrs. George Barnett, Miss will give a dinner this evening | Mabel Boardman, Mrs. William 8. Cul- in the White House for the | bertson, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, chiefs of foreign missions in| Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Gibson Washington. This dinner was } Fahnestock, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. lsted in the official schedule of state | Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Jacob Leander functions issued early in the season for | Loose, Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. ‘Thursday evening of last week, and ow- | Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Ollie James, until m:’l.;!rt gy — art, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mr. Walter Invitations have been issued by Pres- | Davidge, Mr. David Edward PFinley, Mr. {dent and Mrs. Hoover for a reception, | Willilam B. Hibbs, Mr. Ralph Snowden Thursday, February 27, when _their | Hill, Brig. Gen. Charles McCawley and guests will be the members of the House | Mr. Archibald C. V. Wells. of Representatives and their families. — st of | Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland Mrs. Hoover will be the guest of| r and Mrs. Royal “mm‘ nd honor at the annual breakfast of the V] vill be given |the Florentine room of the Wardman Congressional Club, which w 3 e amen S n American Union. | Park Hotel. %?dc‘libmh-‘:‘ .arl::ngea an interesting | Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, the program and their guests will be en- | Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de tertained by Rudy Vallee and his|Ferrara, Mme. Claudel, wife of the Canadian Yankees, | Ambassador of France; the Ambassador The Society of Sponsors will be re- |0f Chile and Senora de Davila, the ceived by Mrs. Hoover atg noon Wed- |Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez Tesday, the first day of the annual |de Medina, Senator Hugo Black, Senator Festivities Planned for Society of Sponsors. Mrs, Albert Evans will be at home| The Soclety of Sponsors, which will informally at 2713 Wisconsin avenue ' meet next week in the Willard, will be tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock | given several entertainments during the and will receive again Friday, Febru-|few days of the convention. Mrs. ary 28. George Rock, vice president of the or- ganization, will entertain at tea Thurs- Mrs. Juan R. Mayer is at the Madison | day afternoon for them and the annual in New York for a few days. luncheon will be given Wednesday in| Mr. and Mrs. William Corse will re- Mrs. Harry Wardman and Miss Helen | the Willard when the guests of honor | turn tomorrow from New York, where ‘Wardman returned to Washington yes- lard while in Wi n. Mrs. Frank E. James of Boston and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth James of Brookline, Mass,, are #mc & short time at the ‘Wardman 'k Hotel. Sterling Silver Sandwich Trays An Unusual Value— $10.00 —Stetling silver, Butler hand finished, 9 inches in diameter. Bermuda for & ‘wedding trip and on e e e B, f honce e their return to Wash- et (Continued on Third Page. s Yerdny after Spending wsem® gavs n|and Mrs. Jahncke, Admiral and Mrs. PRING FABRICS... Dr: I Willard and the Bishop of New "York at the Delmonico. ~Miss |Arthur Lee P Mrs, Gibson Fahnestock will enter- (wardman has just completed a West | Washington and Mrs. James E. Free- m{: T‘n a :’msflclle this eveminzb:t 15:{"30 Indian cruise. man. o'clock, when the artists will 85 — Gretta’ Don, Scottish soprano, and | Mrs. George Washington Phillips en- | the soclety, will come from her home in Senor Alessandro Niccoll, violinist. Miss | tertained some of the members of the |Orange, N. J. for the meeting of the Virginia Carty of the Peabody Insti-|Ann Hill Chapter of the D. A. R. and | board of trustees Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Russell Langdon, president of . 0. and Mrs. Ottis F. Glenn, Senator and convention of this organisath Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen; Mrs, Daniel Steck, Representative and Mrs. 5. Wal- lace Dempsey, Representative and Mrs, Ernest R. Ackerman, Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative and Mrs. Hamilton PFish, jr.; the German consul general at New York and Mme. von Lewinski, Mr. Nikola Perazic, attache of the Jugoslav legation; Mal. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fitzgerald, Mr. Louis Roth- child, Mr. and Mrs, Frederic Duncan McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Crounse and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker will entertain at dinner this evening. Representative and Mrs. Francis Seiberling of Ohio have as their guests at the Mayflower their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mell of Akron, Ohio, who spent several days in New York prior to their arrival here Monday. Mrs. Dowell, wife of Representative Cassius C. Dowell, entertained at lunch- eon today at the Mayflower Hotel. The guests were Mrs. Smith W. Brookhart, Mrs. Louise M. Dodson, director of women's activities of the national Re- publican committee; Miss Martha Mc- Clure, Republican national committee- woman of Iowa: Mrs. Charles A. Dewey, wife of the United States Federal judge of Des Moines; Mrs. Nellie Gregg Tom- linson, United States collector of cus- ms of Des Moines, Towa; Mrs. Ger- de Bowman, secretary to Mrs. Hoover, and Mrs. Robert W. Colflesh of Des Moines. Mrs. Tilson, wife of Representative John Q. Tilson, who has been at the Mayflower through the Midwinter, re- tumed today to her home in New Haven, Conn. Senora de Zuloaga, wife of the mili- tary attache of the Argentine embassy, will leave Washington this evening with her two children and will sail tomorrow on the Paris to join her rents in Paris. She will return to the Capital in July. Italian Embassy Dinner— Last at Home Monday. Nobil Donna_Antoinetta de Martino, wife of the Italian Ambassador, will be at home Monday afternoon for the last | this season. fim’l';le Ambassador and Donna An- toinetta de Martino entertained at din- ner last evening when their guests were the Ambassador of Peru, Dr Hernan Velarde; the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, the Minister ct Canada and Mrs. Massey, mpresentansve E;flth urse Rogers, the Assistant Secretary :’fo Labor and Mrs. Husband, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam F. Sands, the secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Semhora de Almeida, the counselor of the Swedish legation and Mme. Weidel, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Miss Josephine Paten, Senorita Rosa Pa- dilla, Mile. Ellis Bostrom, Mille. Varella, Mile. Loranda Prochnik, Senorita Sa- trustegui, Miss Edith Hoyt, Mr. Homer Saint +Gaudens, Mr. Charles Rich- ardson, Herr zu Putlitz of the Ger- man embassy, Mr. Walter Rufenacht, attache of the Swiss legation, Mr. R. R. Bagge, attache of the Swedish le- gation; Baron Paul Schell, attache of the Hungarian legation; Mr. Wiri, Howe, | Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, Signor Leéonardo Vitetti and Signor Carlo Soardi, all of the Italian em! y. ‘The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro have canceled all social en- | gements for 30 days owi to the &m of a member of the family in| Panama City. The invitations for the dinner February 27 in “honor of the Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velar- de, have been recalled and Senora de Alfaro will not receive tomaorrow. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will receive tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock for the last time this season. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Senator and Mrs. Patrick J. Sullivan and Miss Margaret Sullivan. Senator Bronson Cutting will enter- tain at dinner this evening. Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson were hosts at dinner last night at the Chevy Chase Club, entertaining in honor of Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. The other guests were the Ambassador of Brasil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amaral; the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Royen, the Minisier of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah; Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Senator Mrs. William E. Brock, Senator Capper, Senator Thomas J. ‘Walsh, Senator David 1. Walsh, Sena- tor Wilder Keyes, Senator Kenneth Mc- Kellar, the Acting Secretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton; Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representa- tive Stephen G. Porter, director general of Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Boyle of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rid- ley McLean, Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Capt. and Mrs, E. L. Woods, Mrs. ‘Wilmer Biddle of IT'S NEW T0 BE AND SMART TO B ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy | for Aviation and Mrs. David S. Ingalls entertained a company of 100 at a din- ner dance last evening at the Mont- gomery County Club. Their guests were officers of the Naval Air Corps stationed in Washington and their wives. Mr. Charles Lawrence, Assistant At- torney General, entertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Col. and Mrs. Willlam B. Ladue have sent out invitations for the wedding re- ception of their daughter, Miss Louise Ladue, and Lieut. Gordon Hall, U. 8. M. C., Tuesday afternoon, March 4, at 5 o'clock, in the Officers’ Club of the Army War College. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Van Fossan have as their guest Miss Mildred Thrasher of Chardon, Oho, Col. and Mrs. D. T. Tate have as their guests in the Fairfax Hotel, at 2100 Massachusetts avenue, their son ind daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. WEARING SUITS EWEARING SAKS' Saks is going in for suits “in a big way” and the clever models presented offer a pleasing sight to Winter weary eyes. Fur scarfs—too, in avariety of shades to complement your new cos- tume. tute in Baltimere will play the ac- companiments for Miss Don and Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze will be at the plano for Senor Niccoli. Mrs. Alvin Dodd is spending several days at Atlantic City in the interests of the Institute of Women's Profes- sional Relations, on the board of which she is chairman. Mrs, Dodd wiil return to Georgetown Monday. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will entertain at dinner this evening in her home, on Massachusetts avenue, before Mrs. Gib- son Fahnestock’s musicale, Mrs. John C. Fremont will not be at home Saturday. Mrs. B. R. Reese entertained at a luncheon today at the Wardman k Hotel. Her guests were Mrs. Joseph C. Shaffer, Mrs. James M. Doran, Mrs. G. A. Youngquist, Mrs. M. B. Hilton, Mrs, Luther Speer, Mrs. Frank Birg- feld, Mrs. James Berryman, Mrs. E. F. 2000000000000000000000008 * - 000000000 PERMANENT WAVE ‘This bheautiful wave given in any style you choose. Exper- ienced operators. NOT A SCHOOL Open Every Evening and All Day Saturday La Rue Permanent Wave System 806 (8th floor) Westory Bldg. Corner 14th & F Phone Met. 6495 0000000000000006006000020000 .95 other guests yesterday at luncheon and the convention to open Wednesday —————— e 9 1214 F St. N.W. BELTING RIBBON 7 HATS These soft crushable hats...so practical for afternoon wear, to business or at the theater, really, they go well with the new sil- houette gowns...a fine collection in every headsize. O 00“00000000000“00“00 | Cpl\il\ip;lbwfise Fascinating new prints, crepes and chiffons in all types and de- scriptions of the new styles—in a complete assortment of sizes have just arrived. The popularity of prints and the price, §25, are enough to tell you to hasten your shopping at Phillip-Louise. New Spring hats in straws, belting and silk are on display. 1727 L Street N.W. (Just 'round the corner from Connecticut). R I ] Hairdresser from Frances Fox Paris Office Madame Sheri, French hairdress- er in our Paris office, will be in our Washington office next week. She will be delighted to suggest a coiffure most becoming to your individual type. If you have the slightest natu- ral wave in your hair let her put in a finger wave, teach you how to acquire a beautiful natural. “Un- dulation.” Madame Sheri has studied features with one of Europe's greatest artists. Make your appointment at once for a Frances Fox scientific sham- poo with treatment followed by your wave. Note the difference in your appearance. Frances Fox has been famous with prominent men and women in America and Europe for over 30 years. Treat- ments for mother, daughter and tiny tot, as well as for the man of the house, 1341 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5475. Just below Dupont Circle. Br. Office, Woodwnfd Bldg. Fitted Perfectly by Experts CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHORS Elizabeth Arden Was Here Elizabeth Arden herself was here yesterday. To see her and to know that she is the inspiration of every cream, lotion and treat- ment which bears her name and that she uses every new prepara- tion or method before she pre- sents it to you is quite enough to convince you to use the same. She is perfectly lovely—her beautiful complexion, fine, smooth and clear as a June rose—and her sparkling, vivacious personality have made the name Elizabeth Arden the symbol of beauty in two continents, Elizabeth Arden’s new salon provides distinguished women of the Capital the ultimate in beauty. Every woman can have a lovely complexion if she will but follow the treatments and preparations of Elizabeth Arden. Treatment rooms and the exer- cise studio are exquisitely quar- tered on the fifth and sixth floors. Her shop of imported feminine fancies—lingerie, tea gowns, pock- etbooks, evening bags, perfumes, handkerchiefs and costume jew- elry—is on the street floor of 1147 Connecticut Avenue. @, (N-/ 7770{/0/2 Farrell Springtime teas and dances, and sunshiny days call for gay, light clothes. 5 Crepes in precious pastels, versa- tile prints and whimsical floating chiffons are to be found in a !profusion of loveliness at Paster- nak's. Femininity reaches its peak in the new styles. Some models de- clare themselves in flares, frills and bows, while the more con- servative ones rely upon the cut and lines to give the desired effect. The fashion clock has 'made a complete revolution, and so must your wardrobe. Artistry has sup- planted monotony. Hats have also changed. You will find it a great con- venience to select your entire wardrobe at Pasternak's—the ex- clusive Washington shop where you do not pay for the smart ad- dress and still obtain the ultimate in chic. LR R Dortraits in Evening Clothes The style of evening clothes this season lends itself particularly well to portraits. If you have been thinking about having your picture made—it is certainly the time. The long, graceful lines are most flattering to feminine figures. Look at last year's knee-length skirt fashions—and see how ter- ribly “out of date” they are now. Then recall the old family al- bums and you will find that no matter how old the pictures are that are made in long, graceful fashions—they are cherished and beautiful pictures today. Underwood & Underwood's win- dow display this week is one made up entirely of this type of picture. Make it a point to go by to see these portraits and drop inside and look about the studio. You can procure portraits by the artists of this famous studio for as low as $20 the dozen. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue, McDEVITT-#5% SAVAGE ) WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY J An embossed border enhances the enduring beauty of these sandwich plates. DUuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave, anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance M.Prooks.C G- STREET 1} H IMPORTANT FRIDAY OFFERINGS! Print wil ped effect. Real First Fashions in Spring Coats and Chic Suits 32075 feature such important new style igher waistline, either beltéd shades. Either tailored or fur trimmed with the popular flat furs. Regular and extra sizes. The S are in styles :utflnfinlly smart for Spring. rt jacket coats, three-quarter-length coats, ingeniously caped styles. Leading materials in the Spring shades most in demand. All gizes. Coats and Suits—Second Floor—M. Brooks Co. Spring Fashions in Especially Designed for Business Wear— Specially Priced, Too > and women who go to busi- ness every day will be intrigued by the practical smartness of these newly ar- rived Frocks and Jacket Suits. Very new details emphasize the fashion rightness of “slever models in Prints and - new high ‘shade Flat Crepes. Knitted Sportswear is becomingly prac- ticai, too, for office wear. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women and Larger Women (short or tall). Dresses—Third Floor—M. Brooks Co. These New Silk Blouses —in the latest styles and popular shades $5.75 Such clever new ideas in Satin and Crepe de Chine Blouses. Ps tel shades, Eggshell, Tan, Navy, ond other wanted colors. Two of our most popular blouses are sketched remember any suit is a_different suit when you add a different blouse. Blouses—Main Floor— M. Brooks Co.