Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 14

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Again i Purchase Permanent Home in National Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes have purchased the house at 2223 R street from Mr. and Mrs. van den Bosch who are now occupying the apartment of Mrs. Robert W. Locke on S street. Mrs, Hughes went to New York yesterdsy, where she will arrange the moving of their furnishings back to the Capital preparatory to establish- ing a Washington home. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes will give up their apartment in the Mayflower in May and move to the house on R street, which is now occupied by Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the late Mr. Joseph G. Cannon, at one time Speaker of the House, and was last Winter the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cary D. Lang- . The house was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. van den Bosch from Mrs, Frothingham, widow of the late Rep- resentative Louis A. Frothingham of ‘Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. van den Bosch spend several months of each Winter in Washington, returning to J their home in Netherlands for the. g. Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the late Mr. Justice John M. Harlan of the Supreme Court, arranged the sale of the House to the Chief Justice who served in that highest tribunal as an associate justice some years ago. ‘The house is next door to the home ©f the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Xtalian Embassy Scene Of Festivity Last Evening. The Italian Ambassador and Nobile embassy when the guests were the Am- bassador of Belgium, Prince de Ligne; the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicholas Longworth; Senator and Mrs. Frederick C. Walcott, semu;; Bx:nson Cutting, Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker, Representative and Mrs. Robert Loro Bacon, Reprwenuti;e and Capital. were hosts h:t hnche:hn‘wdl!"l:: .t;:: Mayflower; having as their guest 3 mm"d"'hhnlfn'%::: drew S. Hickey and Mrs. and for & |Keuren is one of the advisors at the | Taft were canceled and will not be re- o'clock. will be given the Arnold is former naval attache | 1 of the United States embassay in Ar- gentina, and with Mrs. Arnold has been at the Mayflower for a week. Mr. Lucian Memminger sailed today on the George Washington of the United States Lines for Cherbourg, to return to his post as United States consul at Bordeaux, France. Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Kehl are at the Willard, having recently re- turned from Hamburg, where Mr. Kehl is the United States consul general. Col. Arthur O'Brien has returned to wi from a cruise to the West line Roebling, who accompanied him on the cruise, are remaining in New York until the end of the week. Lieut. and Mrs. George P. Howell of Fort Eustis, Va., are guests of the lat- ter's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Edward N. Chisolm. Lieut. and Mrs. Howell Indies. Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Caro- | in ot el LB accompany him on the piano. Mr. and Mrs, G. P. Farley of City are at the Willard tarr .’evef-lmdlyxm They made the Eas Panama Canal, u?:p t & few New York before cor to Wi came to the city to-attend the wedding | p, of the latter's cousin, Louise La- due, to Lieut. Gordon Hall yesterday afternoon. o Mr. and Mrs, Scott Return From Winter Visit in Havana. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have returned to Washington after an ex- tended stay in Havana, Cuba. Former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James and Mrs. John ‘W. Davis are at Pinehurst, N. C., where they will spend some time at the Caro- Mrs. Grosvenor H. Backus entertained at luncheon today at the National Mrs. | Women's Country Club. Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Henry Martin Alexan- der of New York, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Princess Mar- garet Boncompagni, Signor Arturo Tos- canini, conductor of the New York Phil- ’harmonic Symphony Orchestra, and 3-‘1' Marchetti di ; _the attache, Capt. Nobile Luigi Notarbartolo dei Duchi di Vilarosa; the theremin, cal instrument. Mrs. B. F. Place ac- eompanied her at the piano. ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de hfllnhh’lve canceled their socfi ‘engagements for three weeks because the death of the latter’s brother-in-law, Dr. Julio de la Torre. Dr. de la Torre Wwas counselor to the President of Cuba. tative and Mrs, Leonidas C. Dyer ® few days’ stay. Representative and Mrs. Dyer enter- fained at dinner last evening in honor. the Chinese Minister to the Court of Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred gaee ég gg ‘The recently ‘Minister to Czechoslovakia Mrs. A, C. Ratshesky, who are now in Wash- ington at the Mayflower, had as their dinner guests last evening tive and Mrs. Charles L. Uni Massachi Donald Carr, who entertained at the Colony Club in New York. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence L. Arnold “Say it with Flowers” —A Basket —Or Box of Gay Spring % Flowers ~—will brighten your shut-in friend’s exist- ence more effectively than any other remem- brance. fWe specialize in the arrangement of such floral messengers. Just phone your order—we’ll do the rest, and do it well. GEORGE C. SHAFFER 900 14th St.alT S | " | of the hostess. ival to a company of 75 in the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment have returned to Washington after ab- sence of six weeks spent in Havana and Palm Beach. Mrs. James Irving Steel was hostess at dinner last evening at the Burling- ton, entertaining in _eompliment to pany were Mrs. Sam- uel A, Kimberly and Mr, and Mrs. John Gardner son-in-law and daughter Miss Gertrude Durrant was hostess at bridge, followed the Cairo !I;:M:'s. red room of Mrs. Joseph Elward luncheon and bridge in her home on Hawthorne street yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. » Mrs. P. A. McCole, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs, J. A. Mahoney, Mrs. Elmer Kohlmeier, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will observe her at home tomorrow from 5 to0 7 o'clock at her Georgetown home, He Assisting her at the tea table will be Mme. Josephine C. de and Miss Margaret Louise Mr. and Mrs. Camden R. McAtee of 2813 Thirty-fourth place have returned from a month’s n.-ypln Florida. Mrs. Charles Scott, jr., of Philadel- i | phia, Pa., is at the Carlton for several by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph 'l of New Orleans arrived ?n"wfih% this morning Mr. and Mrs, Seth have motored to Wi home in New York City and are stop- ping at the Caxlton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Dorr of Bos- ton are stopping at the Willard while in town for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Colin W. Ingersoll of Salisbury, Conn., are some time at '.I:uz‘rlwn Ry Miss Alice Lalor Haines returned from Europe on the steamship George Washington of the United States Lines. Miss Haines went to London early in January with her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs, A. H. Van Keuren. Capt. Van Foods & Specialties for Lent Boneless Codfish, 1-1b. box. Boneless Codfish, 2-1b. box Boneless Codfish, 3-Ib. box Columbia River Salmon, % Columbia River Salmon, No. C &B. 3 C. & B. Yarmouth Bloaters, can, Marshall's Kippered Herring, can, Bismark Herring, glass... Herring Roe, No. 2 cai Shad Roe, oval can... Tuna Fish, white, 74 can Tuna Fish, white, No. 1 can Shrimp, Dry Pack, 4-0z. can Shrimp, Dry Pack, 8-o0z. can.., Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave, M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180. Estab. 1875. The Swagger Fitted Effect Features the New Silk Sports Jacket Suits ERE we have sketched a smart silk Jacket Suit that has the new “nip- ped-in” waistline and tiny tucks. The sleeveless blouse is of eyelet embroidery and the skirt is pleated on a fitted yoke. Featured in “Spring Green” shade. $39.75 Sportswear, 3rd Floor London Naval Conference. Lheml-o‘tficmdflm u evenings at the Carlton Bevers: miresting. Posgraras had bees 'ms selected for this month, but owing to the serious iliness of former President DELMAN ACES IN THE ) MODE F ¢ N Delmari cLOIS- An Aee o win a Saard Ultra smart for afternoon—in Tan Kid with Brown Kid trimming, Gold piped—and other new combina- tions as well as Satins and Brocades for evening. All Delman Shoes are entirely handmade—the secret of their perfect fit and lasting distinction. DELMAN SHOE SJALON 1221 Connecticut Avenue, Washington NEW YORK ics lcs’omml children, PALM BEACH for some time. Much interest is being shown in the free lecture to be given at the May- flower Hotel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock on the subject of the backwi child and technical development of sub- 5. B, and Miss Agnes Hegarn wii . §. B, an es n w ‘l"l;muul lddreuu,b' W lecture is sponsored Mgr. Ryan of the _C‘:t'holie University (Continued on Third Page.) l OR SPRING MIAMI BEACH Philipsborn \WELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F3&G Scoop Brim Bakus appliqgued with lace are ever so smart this Spring A direct descendant of the Directoire Poke ...newly smart for Spring, 1930. An excellent choice to complete the lines of the Directoire frock. . .repeating its lace “lingerie touch.” Black or pastels Philipsborn Hat Shop, Fourth Floor, Philipsborn 'ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G . in the Philips flower cluster at A frock so delightfully casy to wear . . . You'll just adore this 1930 version of “Lilac Time” in Print One of a gay host of Springtime prints just arrived rn+Pin Money Frock Shop. Glorious masses of lilacs in color formation..,gold on black... the new short rivly sleeve.. .long ripply skirt...self- neckline. . tucks at hack, we expect it to vival our popular “Pussy Willow.” Philipsborn Pin Money Frock Shop, Second Floor. . houses as Chanel,” Miler SOCIETY. There was a Young Woman who lived in her shoes! : ) she loved their smart appearance and they were so comfortable she felt energetic all day; for they were _ “ENNA JETTICKS!” —and they fitted her perfectly — something she had never known in shoes at only— Sizes 1 to 12 AAAA to EEE Constantly in stock — and re- placed daily by the factory. “Women’s Shops” 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th ? . i KNITBAC mends runs 4 in stockings at a mode A erate charge. Fashion-wise women try rw :zfl s over -' new loundation garment. FASHION INSTITUTION' Smart Women Like Our Madelon Fashions You know what Madelons are, of course . . . our own exclusive fashions, chosen by a group of fifty style experts, bought by a group of stores from all over the country, which makes the price always moderate. Women who appreciate new fashions while they are new, quality in materials and making, and prices that are quite exceptional, like them for their youth and chic. Dresses $39.50 Left: Sheer black with Chanel bows in beige lace.: A charming afternoon dress which. will still be smart this Summer, $39.50. Right: A striking exanmiple of use of Spring colors. Absinthe green with black and deep yellow applique. For daytime. $39.50. {The new Madelons for Spring 1930 are here, and featured especially all this week. The particular ashion points featured are: lingerie touches moulded hipline three-quarter sleeves even hemlines dots lace Madelon Dresses. Second Floo! " unior Madelon Dresses, Third Floor ) Juniors’ Madelon Coats, Third Floor W Misses’ Women's, M Follow the Dotted Line! It’s a dotted season, in- deed. - Big dots, littls dots, coin dots, pin dots, gradu- ated dots, star dots, shaded dots, two-tone dots. And all these dots are of fine French pedigree, being sponsored by such The Passport Bag Popular with Business Women 37 a0 T It's so much more than just a big bag ... a smart, good looking bag that oblig- ingly carries more than any other we know. Room for all your papers, glasses, compact, extra gloves . ., . yet never bulging or ungainly. Some are leather lined, which makes thém last long and usefully, Other Models $5 to $16.50 . Handbag Shop, Street Floor Two New French Gloves There’s a new 6-button pull-on of fine Soeurs, Irene Dana, Su- zanne Talbot. So. . . follow the dotted Hkeiisa ohis! French washable suede, with one large simulated pearl dome at the wrist to give that nip- ped-in effect.... $3095 Especially suited ta suits is the pull-on that crushes 3 inches over the suit fileeve. Beige clair, rosa- or, brown, grey, black, tude.. D350 Glove Shop, Street Ploor The New ELIZABETH ARDEN Section ts becoming a rendes- Washable French suede. . vous of smart women