Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 18

$2 s OCIETY,' THE EVENING STAR, WASHI SOCIETY Senor Alvarez de Buenavista in Charge of Peruvian Affairs Until Arrival of NCW Ambassador. HE retiring Ambassador of Peru, Dr. Hernan Velarde, will sail today for a two-month leave of absence in Europe. He was accompanied to New York yes- terday by the first secretary of the flnhlfly. Senor Santiago F. Bedoya, who expected to return tonight. The first secretary of the embasy, | Senor J. Alvarez de Buenavista, will be | charge d'affairs until the arrival of the new Ambassador, Senor de Freyre. ‘The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla entertained at dinner last evening at the embassy, when their guests were the Ambassador of Ger- many and + Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, Senator Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, the first secretary of the Brazilian em- bassy and Senhora de Almeida, the second secretary of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Guell, the military attache of the Italian embassy, Lieut. Comdr. Pennarali; the air attache of the Italian embassy, Comdr. Scaroni: the Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Tracy Dows, the naval attache of the Spanish embassy and Senora de Iglesias and Senorita Satrustegui. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila have as their guest at the embassy Senor Juan Oliver, who is here for an exhibition of his works which will open today in the Yorke Galleries and continue until Saturday, March 15. Senor Oliver is showing a collection of his drawings and sketches which are on view in connection With | an exhibition_of paintings in oil by Senor Pablo Burchard of Chile, with whom Senora de Davila studied. The Ambassador and Senora de Davila are | patrons for the exhibition and will| attend the showing. Senora de Davila maintains her own studio and when| social duties permit, she works in olls, being an artist of much promise when she left Chile to come to this post. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will be the guests of honor at dinner Friday evening, March 14, of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Minister of Greece Joining Mme. Simopoulos in Alken, ‘The Minister of Greece, M. Bimo- poulos, is in New York for a few days at the Ambassador and will join Mme. Simopoulos at Aiken, 8. C., tomorrow. Mme. Simopoulos went South the mid- dle of the week and they will be absent 10 days or a “ortnight, ‘The Minister of Albania, Mr. Konitza, will leave Washington tomorrow to spend about 10 days in Boston. He will entertain at dinner March 24 in honor of the newly appointed United States Minister to Albania, Mr. Herman Bern- | Mrs stein, who will leave in April for his new post. ‘The Minister entertained a small Erty at dinner at Brook Manor Inn t night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams Cook. In_ addition to the guests of honor, Mr. Konitza's other guests included Mrs. Elvina Neal Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Ripplier today. Mr. Edward Van Devanter will enter- tain at tea tomorrow afternoon in his apartment at 1711 I street in honor of the secretary of the Swiss legation. Mr. Walter Rufenacht, who sails on the Bremen on March 15 for his new post at Warsaw, Poland. The newly appointed United States Minister to Uruguay and Mrs. Leland Harrison and their little family sailed today from New York aboard the West- ern World for the Minister's new post at Montevideo. The Minister and Mrs rrison were in Washington for sev- e weeks after their return from Sweden, where Mr. Harrison served as United States Minister for several years, and went to New York 10 days or a fortnight ago to_visit his mother, Mrs. Willilam Henry Harrison, in her home on West Pifty-second street. Mrs. Montgomery Blair has gone to Atlantic City and is at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall. The third secretary of the French embassy and Mme. Raymond Bousquet ;1{1::1 moved to the Wardman Park otel. ‘The opening private view of an exhi- bitlon of paintings by Ty Canadian _artists assembled by the American Federation of Art will be held tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The trustees of the gallery ve issued invitations for the first view of the exhibition, which is under the patronage of the Minister of Canada, Mr. Vincent Massey. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain at dinner this evening. Mrs. McClure, wife of Lieut. Jesse Samuel McClure, U. S, N.. has arrived from California and will spend two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douthat Marshall, before joining Lieut. McClure in Norfolk, where his ship, the U. 8. S. Saratoga, will be for several weeks, Mrs. McClure was before her marriage Miss Frances Wilson Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Leigh will entertain a party of 120 guests at a tea dance at the Mayfiower on Wednes- | Mrs, day, March 12. Gen. and Mrs. Bridges Hosts Preceding Army Dance. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bri will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Assistant Sec- retary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davi- son, and, with their guests, will later attend the Army dance at the Willard this evening. Others who will be hosts . Dennis P. Quinlan, Maj. and Mrs. Everett F. Hughes, Maj. J. ton Hills and Capt. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Burgin will entertain informally at dinner this eve- ning in their aj ent, at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Burgin will en- Rowe, Miss Ruth Howell and Dr. Rob- | tertain informally “'lt'eh. in her apart- ert Dieterle. ‘The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka will give a large recep- tion this afternoon, receiving from 4 to 7 o’clock in the legation at 2349 Massa- chusetts avenue, in celebration of the eightieth birthday anniversary of President Thomas Garrigue Marsaryk of Czechoslovakia. The Minister and Mme. Veverka returned this morning from a brief stay in New York. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, went last eve- nmg to Boston and will be the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Clover Club tomorrow evening. ‘The Minister will return to Washington the middle of the week. ‘The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Mr. Ahmed Mamdouh Moursi, entertained at dinner last evening at the legation in honor of Mrs. Joseph Haspel of New Orleans. Among the guests were the counselor of the Netherlands legation, Mr. L. G. van Hoorn; the first secretary of the Bulgarian legation and Mme. Bisseroff, Miss Martha Hill and the at.f.tltc‘hz of the legation, Mr, Andre i, ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, has left for Philadelphia, where he will de- | liver an address before the Pennsylvania League of Woman Voters. Dr. Rowe's topic wlil be “Our Pan-American Re- lations and Interests.” Immediately after the meeting Dr. Rowe will return to Washington. Rear Admiral and Mrs.-Archibald L. Parsons have as their guests at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs. J. M. lier of New York. Mrs, entertain at a luncheon been giving this month, cania, sailing today for Italy. Mrs. John Bkelton Williams of Rich- mfld. widow of the laf S Removal Sale Every Fur Piece Every Fur Coat Specially Priced Prior to our moving into more spacious quarters 1617 Conn. Ave. N.W. B Fur Garmenis Made to Order Specialising—Remodeling—Repairing 717 11th N.W, F at Tenth St. “Distinctive Apparel” Saturday . . . Last Day o 17th Anniversary Sale! Shop early tomorrow and profit by these special Hundred. anniversary prices. s of New Spring Dresses All higher priced dresses re- duced for our Anniversary sale $13.75 Crepes, chiffons, laces . . . in the most wanted styles and colors. Women's and misses’ sizes . . . outstanding values. FROCKS, COATS, SUITS Anniversary Sale Price Including many sample gar- ments . . . marked very 22 special forthis sale of........0c0n0000 Shop at Kafka’s FIRST tomorrow <+ . and choose your Spring ward- robe at surprisingl, y low prices. where she is visiting Mrs, Francis Gor- don-Smith. ‘The Washington branch of the As- sociate Alumnae of Vassar College is entertaining at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Harriet Sawyer, the executive and edu- cational secretary of the Associate Alumnae of Vassar College, who is in R R R P ul at Vi r College. o s ngfil';:"m;l!x. Pairo, widow of Dr. . Pairo, returned to Wash- ington Tuesday, complet; her _trip Bresident Polk, afjer ‘spendins_ Sight , after s eight months in Ji , theznln':' Bln‘ - re, visit er daughter and son-in- aw, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Nicholas. Collectors of the antique in fans and those merel{ Interested in the delightful subject will attend the lecture which Alice VanLeer Carrick, a_well known collector, will give at the Willard Hotel Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Junior League, for the benefit of its hospital fund. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr,, promoting the interesting series of lectures being given under the Junior League with pleasure to society and benefit to their fund. Mrs. Carrick is the wife of a Dart- mouth professor, and the story of “Next to Nothing House,” the title of her book about which she will talk on Monday, is a story of her adventures in furnis! the famous old Webster Houss in Han- over, N. H., the house where Daniel Webster lived while a student at Dart- mouth. A study of public and private collections of antiques, together with her own practical knowledge of the subject, promises a rare treat for her listeners. Tickets may be secured at the new headquarters of thé Junior League, 1529 Connecticut avenue, or at the Willard Social Bureau. The wedding of Miss Janie Wilme! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jlmel‘%. Wilmeth, formerly of Washington, now of Philadelphia, will take place in Miami, Fla,, March 20. Miss Charlotte Roehm of Dayton, Ohio, will be the bride's only attendant and Mr. Clyde F. Wilmeth will be the best man. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr, and Mrs. James L. Wilmeth, Miss Flora Woodruff Moore and Miss Kath- erine Curran of Philadelphia, Mr. James L. Wilmeth, jr.; Mrs. Clyde F. Wilmeth, brothers of the bride, and Mr. George S. Bennitt of New York. After a brief stay in Miami Beach, Mr. Menke and his bride will make their home in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Baker Hostess to Group Of Republican Women. Mrs. Reginald Baker, National Re- publican committeewoman of New J sey, who has been a guest at the M: flower this week, entertained at lunch- eon today in the presidential dining room of the hotel. Her guests were . Hamilton F. x.;r:'d Mrs. Frederick ‘W. Fort, . rgreta Fort, Mrs. Martha Republican National tteewoman of Iowa; Mrs. Virgin Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, Republi- can Nationail committeewoman West Vi 3 publican National South Dakota; ter, and Mrs. Baltimore, sister of the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Crane Burrell entertained a company of 14 at dinner Wednesday evening at the National | Press Club. party 1ok aixlar Gl e e ot of al inner e at the Carlton. o Miss Marion Trumbull has returned Genuine Cape Breton Mackeérel " Pound Extra Large, Fat Fish......38¢ Each 3-Lb. Extra Shore Fish....20c Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur Established 1 HOURS, 8:4510 6 she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Ryan, jr. Miss Virginia Forward has joined her mother, Mrs. Alexander Forward, in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, after passing a few days in Balti- more. Miss Forward will return to Baltimore on March 22 for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, jr.. have returned to Washington after spending a week in Norfolk, Va., with the latters father, Mr. Thomas Harrison Kensett. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chew- ning entertained a party last evening at 5:: Club Chantecler supper dance. Mr. Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law of former President Wilson, is a guest at the Willard for scveral days. Professional and Business ‘Women of Y. W. C. A. Hosts. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, a brilliant and popular speaker, artist, author and | dramatist, will be the guest of honor and | F Street at Eleventh DULIN & MARTIN ker on WM‘ evening of next week, at 6:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian Association, Seven- teenth and K streets, when the business and profesional women of Washington hold their monthly dinner under the au- spices of business and professional lepartment of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Andrews will take for her sub- ject on Wednesday evening, “Through Twelve Administrations.” Special music for the program has been by the committee in charge of with Miss Alta Smith, no, and Miss Lucy Clark Street, t. Reservations must be made prior to Tuesday evening, March 11, at the Young Women's Christian Association. The dinner will be held in Barker Hall, to accommodate the large number of women who desire to hear Mrs. Andrews. ‘Mr. Charles 8. Groves is entertaining at dinner at the Willard tonight, when his guests will be members of the com- mittee of the Gridiron Club. Mrs. Jewell Manning-Hicks of Lon- don and Miss Isabel Bonar Dodds”of Edinburgh will be the guests of honor W. P. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 9 AM. to 6 P.M. New - Spring Prints Sign on Fashion’s Dotted Line and Are Brimming With Smartness $16.75 Another of those ex- ceptional opportunities in the apparel shop! ning, youthful fashions, in new polka dot and floral prints, with lovely individual make each frock a “fash- ion first.” ed, for a miss, features navy blue with white dots in a that’s the newest of the new. Stun- details that Model sketch- jacket ensemble —Capes, frills, fagot- ting, .inbcu. ruffles, seamings ... ~—New sleeves and deoilees offestn. Revad civeults: shions. i ling St colors, with dark and light backgrounds. —Women's style 36 to 44; Mis. styles, 14 to 20. “New Apparel Always” PHONE NAT'L 1293 MAPLE GROUPINGS FOR THE BEDROOM OFf true Early American design. All maple, with beautiful soft finish Four Large Requisite Pieces— Dresser & Mirror. . . Bed.. Chest. .. Vanity & Mirror. .. . .. e $195.00. Also a selection of additional pieces, Twin Beds, Nite :l‘able, Chairs, etc., appropriate for the complete furnish. ing of this Early American room in your home. FURNITURE—SECOND FLOOR ULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY torvmnfia‘&l&mm“flflun :venlnl. During the evening Mrs. Man- Mrs. Manning: dition of “Candida” at atior. of her friends, Mr. Bernard Shat comedy. “The RS of Enlightenment, come p re the Tolstoy Club of London, sug- NGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930. to Washington from New York where | spea Burlington on Sunday | her treatment. her own reading of W, | ference?” - will give Mrs. Williamson Smith Howell has Bernard Shaw's play “Candida,” and | gone to New York, where she is staying Dodds will give a short program |at of old-world songs and tales in the bardic manner and to the accompani- ment of an ancient Irish harp. the Ritz-Carlton. ‘The program to follow the weekly din- | Her subject will ner at the Woman's National Demo- | Crats. -Hicks prepared her ren- | eratic Glub next Thursday will be a the recommend- | round tabje diseussion of -What Are the bl Chances for Success at the London Con- | Calif, entertained a small party at Mr. and Mrs, William D. Murray of | ington. New York are l|pendh\g several days at the Dodge Hotel. Miss Alta Maris Blake f“e“ of honor and ly forum luncheon tional Democratic Ch at the C The Shoe Business Must Re-Adjust Itself We predict that this is the beginning of a gen- eral movement. But we emplusli):g that 151 our cgue. the only thing involved is the price. remains the same. The s = The quality tyles are the newest, no matter how costly it is to reproduce them! Perfect Silk Hosiery e All the new Spring shades. New bar top. Sheer Chiffon Silk top to toe. Every pair guaran- teed perfect. All sizes. . Women are pay- ing big money for Watersnake ~ and Python Shoes. e've worked our heads off to provide Footwear *9 No exceptions. No reserva- tions. No hold-outs. Every pair of shoes in our windows and in our stock. Every size and every width. Plenty of service. Shop early. LINCOIN SHOES 1115 G St. N.W. Your Warprose THis SeasoN Is Nor ComprLeTe WiTHOUT A RecaL Fur Scarr An Extraordinary Offering Based on the 1929, B. C. (Before the Crash) market, these exquisite pglu are conser- vatively valued at $350 — $400 — $450 0 many occasions and costumes demand a fur scarf to complete the ensemble this season—no truly smart wardrobe should be without one. No fur is more beautiful than silver or cross fox—none more fash- ionably flattering. Second Floor ub next be “Diet for Demo- Mr. S. A. Bailey of San will be the at the week- the Woman's Na- Francisco, din- ‘where his stay in Wash-