Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT SOCIETY bean of Diplomats in Washington and Family Returning by Water From Visit in Mexican Home. HE Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez and their fam- ily sailed from Mexi¢o City Tues- day_and are e to arrive in New York first of the week. They will come to Washington immediately after their arrival. Netherlands Envoy Opens Rare Exhibit in New York. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen, will go to Brooklyn, N. Y. today to attend the opening of an exhibition of portraits and curiosities of Java and Ball. He will return to the city after the exhibit. Rcrresem.ltlve and Mrs. Sol Bloom recalled invitations for the dinner to- night in honor of the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwits und Gaffron, owing to the official mourning. Mrs. Bacon, wife of Representative Robert Low Bacon, was hostess to a small company informally at luncheon yesterday, her guests being representa- tives of local papers and members of the board of trustees of the Washington Opera _Association, Incorporated, of which Mrs. Bacon is chairman. The Washington Opera Association, with Mrs. Bacon as chairman, is sponsoring the short season of Metropolitan opers, which will be given in the Fox Theater, April 23, 24 and 25. The officers of the association, in addition to Mrs. Bacon, ‘Wylie, secretary, Greene, manager. tees includes Mrs. 5 3 , Mrs. Mesta, Mr. Wylle and Mrs. James F. Parker, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs. Lawrence Town- send and Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, wmmd as secretary for the com- mi which sponsored the perform. ances of the Metropolitan opera last season. Bacon, as chairman of the asso- Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua, Col. and Mrs. Andrew D. Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Bateson of Knoxville, Tenn.; Maj. Robert L. Foster, Mrs. Ollie James and Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. Mrs, James acted as hostess for Col. Cooper. Col. Chalmers Gaither Hall, United States Army, and Mrs. Hall announce the engagement of their daughter Hen- rietta Stockton to Mr. Arthur Luclan ‘Walker, jr,’ of New York City. The wedding has been set for early in May. Col. C. H] val!! enu;u‘lined :tm:?ll; party at luncheon yesterday Carlton, Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull being among the guests. Col. and Mrs. L. B, Kromer, Army ‘War College, canceled the dinner party this evening in honor of the chief of staff and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall because of the mourning period. C?t. ‘Thomas T. Doe of Brooklyn, N , entertained a party of eight at dinner last even! at the Carlton, where he is stopping during his stay in ‘Washington. ‘Weekly Hunt Tomorrow of Riding and Hunt Club. Maj. W. M. Grimes is master of hounds of the Riding and Hunt Club and the weekly hunt will take place on ¢|Mr. Cy Cumming’s estate in Chevy Ch]nse‘; Md., tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Among those expected to participate in the hunt are Mrs. F. M. Andrews, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, Mr. Ches- ter Gwinn, Maj. George Patton, Maj. W. M. Grimes, Mrs, Arthur Snyder and her daughter, Miss Sophie Snyder; Mr. Cole, Miss Winifred West, Mr. Charles Drayton, Mr. Delano Robbins and Mr. John Finerty. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis have as | retary of the Belgian embassy, Visceunt | de_Lantsheere. The president of the Virginia State 8School and Mrs. T. 8. Settle have re- turned from a four-week visit in the South, Mrs. Settle spending her time in Tennessee and Arkansas. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will go to Philadelphia tomorrow, where Mrs. | Clement Biddle will give a luncheon in lher ‘honor. Mr. Alfred P. Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn., brother of the late Mr. Justice Edward Terry Sanford, arrived in Washington late yesterday and with Mrs. Sanford is at the Mayflower. They have just returnéd from a three-month stay in Egypt and recelved word of the fl!:tlngulshtd jurist’s death on board ship. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will have as their guest for several days Mrs. Jacob Wertheim of New York, who will arrive Thursday, March 20, from Flor- ida. Mrs. Wertheim is en route from the South, where she has spent the Winter, to her New York home. Mr. William Baches Fendall is un- able to keep any engagements, owing to injuries received March 7. Mrs. John Hays of Carlisle, Pa. is at the Mayflower, having accompanied her sister, Miss Katherine Jones, who Washington’s Reliable Furriers Since 1888 has been her guest for several weeks. Miss Jones has returned to National Park Seminary. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley was hostess to about 30 at luncheon at the Dodge Hotel today. Spring the tables. - Mr. u:nd Mr:. Joh:}mfl Y-"’- ‘were | hosts to a party at e and supper last evening. Their were Mr. and Mrs. Winfree , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. C, Everett Lancaster. Mr. 3oris B. Gordon, the painter, who recently completed & it of Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, has taken a studio apartment in the Mayflower, where Mrs. Gordon is with him for the Spring. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Remon of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf. Mrs. Julia B. Steever, who spent the Fall and early Winter at the Hotel Grafton, has returned from Florida. She is n('cugymz her suite at the Grafton and will probably remain until after flowers decorat: Easter. Mr. and Mrs. French Strother and Dr. Joel T. Boone, physician to Presi- dent Hoover, are among the acceptances received by the Advertising Club of testimonial lunch- ashington for the eon to the National Theater Players Tuesday in the National Press Club Auditorium. Miss Marie McBrearty and Miss Kay ed | Conahan will Patrick’s entertain at a St party in the home of the former tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. W. Schmidt have tem) Mrs. Carlyle Curtls, Charleston, 8. C., is at Mr. the Hotel Grafton and expects to untfl May. Ex Mrs. Roland Philadelphia have motored to Washing- ton and are at the Dodge Hotel, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sample, flmn‘?‘mlphh. s Mrs. Calif. J. F. Sartorl of Los Angeles, , has arrived at the Carlton, ac- TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL’S Proving beyond a shadow of a doubt that Saks sells Furs at a modest price companied by Mrs. George M. Wallace, | Poor Little Rich Girl” tomorrow in the | ance, Miss Pertormance oiil be” Mii Nola St Goodyear, performance ne, | ford, Miss Bett; , Miss Miss Clm"fin‘ Richardson, Miss Mary i also of Los Angeles. Girl Reserves to Assist Junior Civic Theater Tomorrow. Members of the Girl Reserves from | Miss the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion will serve as ushers for the Junior Civic Theater performances of Scores of the sea- son’s most wanted items reproduced and marked very special csecssceansnsnem Choose from one of the largest collections of Spring hats in the city. Included in this SOCIETY. Margaret Stirewalt, Ethel will serve. Miss Prances Gutelius will be hostess berry, Miss Horténse gfi~ insberg, Miss Vivian Kerns, Miss , | Betty Alexander, Miss Irene Zeagler and Miss Margaret Cragg VALUES That will set the whole town talking!!! NEW SPRING HATS showing are a splen- did assortment of Spring straws in the new pastel and high shades. Choose your Spring hat at Gold’s tomor- row, get the newest in style at a popular price! FOX SCARFS —in 3 Special Price Groups— $37.50 $ 49.50 $67.50 All are fine, soft, silky, solid skins. Other Foxes, too; Silver, Cross, Blue and White at Modest Prices Mrs. ciation, is out “invitations” to a 20000600000066000065000000000001:0000000600000008080088063 Choose From: Pointed Red Brown Beige Dyed Crosc 314 7th Street N.W. Inaugurating . .. COAT WEEK For years Cunningham'’s has been the recognized coat store.of Wash- ington. Proud of our reputation and wanting sincerely to maintain it, we are inaugurating "COAT WEEK” from March 15th to 22nd, inclusive. Offering cream of the mode in a spe- cialized group at— s entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests n\mhcfl.uyfln. Perfect Silk Hose i | The new bar top in meq th::"h guaran- Meup;lflsheer Cm Silk from top to toe. All sizes. Colors Navy, Blachk, Pirate Blue, Ma- rine Blue, Al mondine Green, IncaRed, Tawny Famit o d i woians Furs BP0 Fox, Platinum Fox, Beige Fox, Galyak, Squir rel, Broadtail, Galopin . . .... Ermine, Watersnakes There are many differ- ent qualities of water- snake. We want you to com| ours with the most expensive you've seen! Can You See Watersnakes? ---gensational at $6 -=-and now down to 5 LINCOIN SHOES 1115 G St. N.W. - These Sketches Are Smart— The Dresses Are Smarter New Spring Fashions Erle-Maizl Frocks and Ensembles $16-50 Smart fashion details are found in this group of advanced models. Prints or plain flat crepe frocks and ensembles for office, club or street wear—lovely blurred “water tints” chiffons for tea, bridge, or informal evening gath- erings, may be se- lected from our A Small Deposit Reserves Your Coat NEW HATSFOR SPRING of Y FineLinen-Weave Straws In the Leading Outstanding Spring Fashions Smart Women Will Wear IMPORTED PERLE VISCAS— IMPORTED PAREE— MARS—LACY STRAWS— BAKU BRAID— SENSIBLY PRICED $3.95 $5 This collection embodies every new thought in line and material— the shallow crown—new wide brims—new short brims and flatter- ing long back styles . . . all leadxng shades and black . . . large and small head sizes. Some may have thought we would limit our variety when we reduced our price from $6 to $5! These watersnake values show that our variety includes finer shoes than ever! Come for these Satur- day—there are scores of new Easter styles besides these! B