Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY, : THE EVENING | ¥ 4 3 # | $ - Dinner HE Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Muhtar, on account of Ahmed official mourning, has postponed | : ‘which he tions, i the first on Mareh 31, the second on i March 28 and & third party on April 4. New British Envoy Salls . Today for This Country. na:tnud Ambassador of - 3 Ronald Lindsay, l!lod Lady Lindsay will sail today aboard the Aquitania and are expected to arrive in New York Tuesday, March 18. SOCIETY Turkish Ambas:sador Observes Period of Official Mourning, Canceling Several Parties. luncheon, followed by bfltn‘t;]e yfim V‘Nomln'l 'cmnw! Ol\lg.. Mrs. J. W. Creath u“mnd, Oreg., Mr. and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton New York Saturday for be absent through | The Minister of Greece, Mr. Char- | AP™! alambos Simopoulos, has returned to . Washington s several days absénce in New York and Aiken, S. C. Mme. Simopoulos remained In Alken for a longer stay. ‘The Minister of the Irish Pree State, | Mr. Michael MacWhite, has returned to Washington from Boston, where he . went to attend the annual dinner of the Clover Club. ! _ Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally have had as a guest for some time Mrs. Allen H. Hughey. who is returning to her home at El Paso, Tex. . _'The newly appointed counselor of the panish embassy, Senor Fernando G. Arnso, will arrive today and will be at ¢ the Wardman Park Hotel. He will be * accompanied Senora de Armao | been charge d'affaires of Spain at Mex- | feo City. ‘The second counselor of the Italian embassy, Catalani, is Signor Giuseppe zandfiultevdlyltnllew?mn e Ritz-Carlton. + _Col. and Mrs. L. B, Magruder of New York are and . When she had evening, wi nine. i spend several weeks at the Plaza before returning South. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stabler and the ing a few days at Brooke Manor Inn. Mr. and Mrs. company of ten at tea there yesterday. Mrs. L. E. Ball has jolned her daughter, Miss L. E. Ballenger, at 1801 Sixteenth street. after a lengthy visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bal r, at Lake- wood, Fla. Mr 3 's. Ball tically the entire lenger spent prac- ‘Winter in the South. Mrs. Roland Stebbins of New York City, sister-in-law of Mrs. James Brady Mitchell, arrived in Washington yester- day and will be at the Mayflower for about ten days. Col. and Mrs. Mitehell since their [ayflower MIS. | return to the Capital the first of the B £l ¢ ¥ Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, who left Washington the middle of January for Phoenix, Ariz, where Mr. Miller at- tended the convention of the National Estate Boards, have returned to in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph field, Mass., are at the Mayflower, hav- ing arrived in Washington late yester- day from St. Petersburg, Fia. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dwight are spending several days at the ter Gulf Hotel at Edgewater Park, the Gulf Coast. Mrs. Walter Kilbourne has returned from s visit with Mr. Kilbourne's par- z??é i i E i g 5? H i g § i | 11 1 4 : i e 4 E it 25 ?i i : ngfi ! i 158 5f £ ks i It ; i 7 3 E i géegs i i ES : ¥ B ¥ H i ] E (-4 [t ! : ‘Willlamsburg. next lecture will be Wednesday, March 19, at 4:30 o'clock, when Mr. Paul Wilstach will talk on “Mount Ver- non and the Historic Potomac.” This Gate Inn Rear 1734 N 8t. N.W. Formerly the Stable of Gemeral Nelson A. Miles. | Thursday Dinner, $1.00 5 fo 7:30 P.M. “In the Glow of the Open Hearth” Frult Cup or Soup or Canave Reast Capon. Spleed Baked Ham. Roast Young Lamb, Cream Mushrooms. New Spinach. Candied Sweet Potatoes. Tomate Aspic Salsd. Relishes. Hot Rolls. Beverage. trawberry Shorteake Ol N BT Shers! our Pamous Finiet Mienon Dinner, $1.35. Edmonston & Co. | Exclusive Washington Agency It's a “style show” in effect. Wonderful con- ceptions in limitless variety. Shades as well as models that are entirely new. f Wonderfully graceful ‘shoes—smart in every par- ticular. Try them on and learn what “Professional Shoe Fitting” and “Spring- board Walking” can do toward making walking a pleasure. Added to these virtues— they’re the best values in high-grade shoes a woman can obtain, No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th St. @LTS.R';E'S*HOES | o Plus | —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. EEEEEEEEEEEEEE o . | Ridley McLean, Maj. Misses Stabler of New York are lpend-' Stabler entertained a| M 1 tecture will be ilustrated with_slides. fibourne March 26 Mr. Alexander W! Weddell will give an illustrated lecture on “An Imperial Caprice.” This wil be followed April 2, at 4:30, by & lee- ture, with slides, on “The Future of ‘Washin, and Bicentennial.” by Dr. Charles Moore, chairman, Fine Arts Commission, and the last of the serles will be Saturday, April 12, at 8:20 io'clock in the evening, when Dr. William E. Hughes of Philadelphia will speak on “Russia of Today.” ‘The Tennessee Society of Washington will give a reception and dance in honor of Army, Navy and Marine Corps offi- cers of Tennessee who are stationed in Washington, at the Willard Hotel Satur- day evening. The recelving line will include: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. B. Frank Cheatham, Miss Cheatham, Mrs. James Dennan, Rear Admiral and Mrs. David F. Sellers, Rear Admiral Joseph J. Cheatham, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gen. and Mrs. Lytle Brown and Miss Brown, Gen. and Mrs, Hugh Matthe: Capt. and Mrs. Dudley W. Knox, Col. Edward .| D. Anderson, Capt. and Mrs. Charles St. J. Butler and Miss Ruth Butler, Capt. and Mrs. George F. Neal, Col. and Mrs. Rush R. Wallace and Miss Stuart, Comdr. and Mrs. Edwin H. | Tillman, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Lewis W. Cass, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles M. Austin, Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald H. Douglas, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Albert G. Love and Miss Love, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Andrew D. Chaffin, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Louis Farrell, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Calvin B. Matthews, Lieut. Col. John A Barry, Lieut. Col. Prank M. Andrews, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry B. Cecll, Maj. and Mrs. Robert C. McDonal Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs, John I. 3 Maj. and Mrs. Paul E. McNabb, Lieut. Comdr. William K. Harrill, Maj. George F. Aycock, Lieut. Comdr. Van L. Kirk- man, Maj. Joe R. Brabson, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Latimore, Maj. and Mrs. Thompson Lawrence, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Joel J. White, Mt and Mrs. Jones; Maj. and Mrs. Joseph B. Pate, Lieut. and Mrs. Charles K. Capt. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor, Lieut. and Mrs. Walter 8. Diehl, Lieut. Carl- ton C. Dickey, First Lieut. Guy C. Benson, Lieut. and Mrs. John L. Nestor, First Lieut. Cecil E. Archer, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas W. McGuire, Pirst Lieut. Oliver P. Newman and Second Lieut. William J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Miller have arrived in Washington, coming from their home in Seattle, Wash, and are at the Carlton for several days. Mrs. R. E. Edwards has as her at the Wardman Park Hotel guests Miss K. S , IN TOWN] Ihnndndsmhm to select from All colors 3&1 atll,ec, Allstraws v frosty-looking prystal. delicate flesh-rose moire 1| Mr, and Painesville, STAR, WASHINGTON, n.mnunc-ndp\:h)lmm of Swarthmore, Mrs, Percy K. Smith of Ohio, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. . Brownell of New the Cairo Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ‘Hotal London, Conn., are at for a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Kaufman sre spending an indefinite vacation at the Edgewsater Gulf Hotel, Edgewater Park, Miss., on the Guif Coast. iss Anita Schade entertained @ mfl“l company in her home at 1529 Rhode Island avenue northwest Mon- day evening in honor of Miss Julis E. elling, sister of Ernest Schelling. American composer. Several prominent musicians were among the guests. . Daniel W. Iddings of m‘g:on?n(‘)lh}(‘l‘,“ln at the Carlton for & few ‘days. Mr. Harmon Pardoe and Mr. William R. Winslow are back from a trip to Florida. They first visited in Tampa, going later to Miami, where they were the guests of Mr. Pardoe's parents-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott of Washington, who have spent the | Winter at their home in Florida, ‘Mrs. Weston Lewis of Portland, Maine, accompanied by Miss F. E. Parrost of Augusta, Maine, is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kellogg Trowbridge have arrived from their home, Hedge- row, at Bedford Hills, New York, on their way South, and are staying at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wingate M. Anderson have arrived in Washington from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and are stopping at the Carlton. " | University Club Cancels ! | Dance in Respect to Mr. Taft. The University Club has canceled its St. Patrick dinner dance for March 18 , | on account of the death of former Presi- , | dent William Howard Taft, who was the first president of the club. The Arts Club will have as its guest of honor tomorrow evening Mr. D, Vic- tor Lumsden, secretary of the American Garden Activities,” talk on “S o Mr. Albion K. Parris with illustrations. Hemstitching Pleatin, M. E. HOLLEY 2651 15th St. N.W. Col. 9378 SLIP C ‘Three-pe. sulte and rate cushions. o your furniture. materian 11680, Write o Dhone R. L. ISHERWOOD » 1513 38th 8 il Food and Service Unsurpassed Gollier In oA TS o weet TONIGHT EEFE Swn SEAFOOD 7 5 DINNER C B S Dol 81.90 Special Vegetable Dinner, 750 JMII"::'I’::'CGII u“rlh':u Not Columbia 5042 Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257 & 3291 Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. Morticultural Society, who will give a || 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. THROP " Paris and Prystal —one's thoughts naturally turn to Paris when one mentions prystal—for it is in Paris that the vogue for prystal originated—and it is from Paris that this smart new handbag comes—femininized in its detail—and most chicly clasped with a buckle of A glimpse inside reveals a lining—mirror and card case. It is but one of a collection—at $10. Hawpsacs, Aisie 5, First FLoOR. D. and Miss Marguerite B, Neale will be the hosts of the evening. s Mrs., H. H. Dent Sterrett will be hostess to a children’s party of 11 for the performance of “The Poor Little Rich Girl,” which will be presented the ' Junior Civic Theater Saturday afternoon in the Shubert-Belasco The- ater. Mrs. Charles 8. Wilson will be hostess to & of 20. Others making reservations are Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. Brainard Parker, MrsgRichard V. Oulahan, Mrs. William 1l Mrs. G. B. Richard- Foraker, Mrs. E. R. . Henry C., WEDNESDAY, ur Mrs. W, Frazer, Mrs. W. E. Pearson, Mrs. Royal T. McKenna, Mrs. H. H. Donnally, Mnl. Alexander Ashley, Mrs. G. W. Wharton, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. C. Alden Chase, Mrs. R. W. Holmes, Mrs. C. A. !ll.nm.llrd'l.. l‘l‘:"l’l Tyler McCormick, . H. r.; Mrs. Geory - well and Mrs. Gerrit 8, nmu-,',?r.cml Among the prominent physicia surgeons who will amnnd ythg 2:.1::‘-‘] reunion and banquet of the Washington University medical alumni, to_be Saturday even! in_the oSS, INY( A Cafeteria, Spring is here!—and so are the new Spring vegetables and deli- cacies — temptingly served to suit your ex- acting taste. Frank P. Fenwick, Manager “Say it with Flowers” Prospective Spring Brides —are invited to consult with us now relative to the matter of wedding Flowers We specialize in decor- ations for such events and are always glad to submit suggestions and estimates. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Asso. GEORGE C. SHAFFER 900 14th St. nf1%8% ves. Suns, MARCH 12, 1930. Mayflower Hotel under the auspices of the George Washington University Medical Society, are Dr. Sterling Ruffin, Dr. D. K. Shute, Dr. Homer K. Butler, Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, Dr. James F. Mitchell, Dr. William J. Mallory, Dr. by | William E. Clark, Dr. H. H. Keir, John W. Burke, Dr. James F. Cou Dr. Charles C. Marbury, Dr. Willlam Davis, Dr. A, C. Christie, Dr. Francis R. Hagner, Dr. H. H. Walter Bloedorn, . W Bowen, Dr. Thomas Lneroover. Dr. | Custis Lee Hall, Dr. | Richard A. Kearney and Dr. A. Stavely. ‘The honor guests at the mut will be Senator Copel Surg. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland of the United ites. rg. Gen. Charles E. of the Georgetown Univer- School, Dean James Cai John_Foote sity Medical 1, roll Flippin of the University of Vir- ginia J&mn School, Dean Allen M: PRING DRAPERIES —are _more colorful than have yours tailor made to ever . _ . " or any decorative advice consul Burlington Hotel THURSDAY DINNER $1.00 Fruit Cup ‘Tomato Bisque Radishes Celery Baked Virginia Ham Raisin Sauce | Roast Turkey Dressing Cranberries || Broiled Lamb Chop New Peas Fried Chicken Cream Gravy Fillet of Sole Tartar Sance Raspberry Ico Mashed Potato. String Beans Buttered Caulifiower Sweet Potatoes Imperial Hot Rolls Cucumber Aspic Salad Choice of Ice Cream and Cake Cherry Pie Chocolate Nut Sundae Fresh Strawberry Sundae Coffee Tea Milk Music by Breeskin Orchestra, 6 to 8 Sunday Dinners, $1.00 Call Decatur 0500 About Our Bridge Rooms Space for 4—40 Tables W. . Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. For March Only Special Prices Estimated on Drapery Work ™ Slip Covers » Furniture Recovering Refinishing Cabinet Work WE must keep our skilled men busy before the Spring season begins; therefore re- duced estimates now. BALLY, the Swiss Master-Builder of Children’s Shoes $3 to $6 AA to C In “Juniortown” J‘ 1207 F St. Also at our other stores —has just sent ue his new Spring styles. ou know we have them ' exclusively in Washington — and most parents know these “BALLY” shoes are abeolutely su- preme for beauty, grace and fine crafts- manship in the juve. nile shoe world. Dr. | Dr. George W. SOCIETY. son Chesney of the Jonns Hopkins Uni- versity Medical School, Maj. Gen. H. L. Gllchrist, chief of the Chemical War- fare Service, and Mr. John Bell Larner, Joshua Evans, jr, and Mr. Clar- ‘h‘Alglmuu &t the bnnrduof‘mm:e- eo! ashington University. Dr. Daniel Leray Borden, president of the George Washington University Medical Society, will act as toastmaster. e, the famous ialist in the treatment of thyrold golter, will come from Cleveland to deliver the principal address of the occasion, and the banquet will be attended by some 300 graduates of the George Washing- | PIANOS TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL'S ton University Medical and Dental Schools. Dr. F. A. Hornaday is chairman of (Continued on Third Page.) Diamond Wedge Boneless Codfish Choice Cuts of the Fish in Wooden Boxes 1-Lb. Wooden Box. . ..$0.40 2-Lb. Wooden Box. . 80 {3-Lb. Wooden Box.... 1.15 . Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave., M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180. Estab. 1875 Beige Chiffon & Lace (= A jabot frock of unusual charm... soft, rosy beige with tinted lace edging the jabot and cuffs. For all formal daytime wear...women’s $4.9-50 Romney Coats for Women and Misses, $59.5¢ Special showing of Romney Fashions all this week—exclusively at 100 New Hats Just Arrived for the Unusual Sale of If sold in the regular way, they would be marked $22.50 to $30 and some even more i Oneof-a-Kind Only New models have arrived—New Straws...Baku Soie, Porte Bonheur, the expressive Panamalaque, smart Chamois Soie...some severely plain, others with just a slight trimming of applique or embroidery...all of them essentially new. MAdlinery Shop, Street Floor Jetteffs . A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYorh N ELIZABETH ARDEN TREATMENT, assures you of a face as newly fresh and fragrant as a garden after a dawn of rzin. . First of all, a glorious cleansing (nobody cleanses enough—literally tons of grime sift down on this modern world). Then your muscles are given a firm, helping hand which lifts the sagging contours and tissues back to firmness and elasticity. Now with a clean, clear skin and. your muscles well up, you should investigate the Vienna Youth Mask which pours into the inner tissue that electric energy which keeps one young! For an appointment please telephone Decatur 2040. For the regular home care of the skin Miss Arden designates: ARDENA VELVA CREAM b A delicate cream thas emooths end refines without favening . . . . . $5,82,85,8. VENETIAN ORANGE SKIN POOD 'VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC ich. ‘that 1s indispensable for a thin or Gems, and the skin. Use with and E:'fi-'ufn-- - l;.h.lna.b sfl.‘h e -:;-:5%-:: Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at the smart shops everywhere. ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVENUE mm.‘x‘mlcmomunn.lm-mllfll:m Dttt sl © Eiizaberd Arden, 1970 . o