Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIET Y Ambassador of Poland Host at Informal Luncheon Today at the Embassy on Sixteenth Street. HE Ambassador of Poland, Mr.| Tytus Filipowicz, entertained in- | formally at luncheon today at | the embassy when the company included e _Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, the Min- ister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, the charge d'affalres of Mexico and Senora de Campos-Ortiz, the air attache of the | British embassy and Mrs. Hetherington, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, the Misses Patten and. members of the embassy staff, including the first secretary, Mr. Victor Podoski; the second and Mme. Mas- salska and the commercial secretary and Mme. Wankowicz. Albanian Minister to Return at End of Week. The Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza, is expected to return to Wash- | of next week. He is | ged a spec! requiem memorial service for former President Taft in the Holy Trin- ity Albanian Orthodox Church. The service was conducted by Father N. S. Kristoforli. The Minister was present with the staff of the Albanian consulate in Boston. The Minister of Persia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, will not entertain in sister of Miss Margaret Brown, in whose | memory & column has been donated to the new building. Mrs. Albert H. Putney has returned by motor from New York, where she went to attend the wedding of Miss Mirtza Yanooska-Yanschevska of Riga, th:a, to Dr. George Evans, jr., of New Yorl Mrs. Lucy Conger Ramsdell, widow of | the late Mr. Ira C. Ramsdell of San Francisco, left this morning by motor for her home in Manistee, Mich., after a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mre. Herbert Harley and her cousins, Mr. was hostess at tea Saturday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Ramsdell, wha to Washington from Norfolk, where she has been visiting for two months. Mrs. Ramsdell is a daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. Harmon S. Conger of Janesville, Wis., and now lives with her son and daughter-in-law, . and Mrs. Homer Ramsdell in Manistee. Mrs. Normon Pond entertained at her home yesterday at luncheon and bridge. ‘The guests were Mrs. Harold K. Philips, Mrs, Norman Baxter, Mrs, Elliot Thurs- ton, Mrs. Edwin Gableman, Mrs. Henry . | cousin, Mr. and Mrs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930, George Graves of ford, with whom she has been touring in ;ad'nnu Mr. Charles J. Williamson, who has been in Atlantic City for a few days, has joined Mrs. Williimson in their apartment in the Wardman Ho- tel. Mr. and Mrs. Willlamson sall on the 8. S. George Washington April 23 for France, and will pass May and a part of June in Paris and plan to travel in Brittany for a short time be- fore returning to this country in July. Miss Frances M. Webster will enter- tain at a supper party this evening in her apartment at 1921 Kalorama road, in celebration of Mrs. Webster's birth- day anniversary. The supper will be followed by bridge. Mr. J. C. Kircher will entertain at a men’s dinner at the Hotel Roose- velt Sa.urady evening, when his guests will be members of the Forest Service. Mrs. Kircher will be hostess at a dinner at the hotel that evering, when her guests will be the wives of the members of the Forest Service. Miss Alma Pitts of Philippi, W. Va., and her sister, Mrs. W. W. Kinsey of Centity, W. Va. en route to their home from Scottsville, Va., are the guests of their uncle and aunt and D. W. Gall and Miss Mamie Gall, in the Lincoln Apart- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Gall are also West . Virginians, but make their home in Washington. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. H. 8. Dunning have left for their home, in Orange County, N. Y., after spending the Win- ter months at the Cairo Hotel. Engagements and We Of Interest Here and Afar. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is being announced today in In- diana, Pa., by Mrs. Willlam Frederick Wettling of her daughter, Jane Sutton, to Mr. Herbert Colll Schneider, for- Ber cake. bride left later for where they will make Davis' traveling costume blue three-piece ensemble. Mr. Davis and his ‘Edmeston, South their home. Mrs. was a navy Mr. Paul Wilstach, author of “Potomac other volumes rich in historic interest, this afternoon at 4:30 Dames of America, of which Mrs. John Rutherfoord is president. He has chosen as his subject “Mount Vernon and the Historic Potomac.” The lecture is one of a series arranged by Chapter 3 of the Colonial Dames. The League of Republican Women will hold a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Washing- ton Club as a memorial to the late for- mer President Taft and Assoclate Jus- tice Edward Terry Sanford. Invitations have been sent to the members of the cabinet, the Supreme | Court and the Senate and House ju- | diciary committees. Former Attorney General George W. Wickersham and Mr. Charles Henry Butler will be the speakers. Mrs. Charles B. Sinclair of the Kana- wha was hostess at a bridge luncheon on St. Patrick's day. Among the guests \ playing were Mrs. James H. Brett, Mrs. David Shaw Bethune, Mrs. Anna | Brown-Massey, Mrs. Richard H. Sin- clair, Mrs. J. Carroll Evans, Miss Mary C. Beatty and Mrs. Frank Noske. Col. and Mrs. A. C. Macomb enter- tained at dinner Saturday evening, when_their guests were Miss Beatrice Detwiler, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Margaret Lindsay, Miss Ann Pendleton, | Miss Barbara r, Miss Elizabeth | Powell, Miss Frederica Gittings, Capt. Montague, Comdr. Ofstle, Lieut. But- le1, Lieut. Smith Hutton, Lieut. Muncy, | uau;. Comdr. Macomb and Mrs. Ma- comb. Robert Mallory, 3d, and Willlam W. ‘Thomas Jefferson, include: Senator and Qi and s.:;e. Unsurpassed flflfli:; In COLUMBIA RD. A7 1B WST OPPOSITE AMBASIADOR. TONIGHT - 5t07:30 15¢ Special Salad Courses for Those Not eriring Reputer’ Dinner In eentunett with our osiar menu e are fea- Turing— SEAFOOD Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, Senator and Mrs. Tom Connally, tative and Mrs. e Cox, Representative and Mrs. 3 3 resentative and Mrs. S. Otis Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen (Continued on Third Pa; NO MORE WAXING OF FLOORS By HAND Use this new easier way to keep Floors and Linoleum in per- foct_condition. The DURHAM WAXER spreads the wax demonstration call A. PETERSEN 312K Street, N. W. Phone Metropolitan 4072 ““See It Demonatrated onYour Own Floors™ SOCIETY. osePH R-HARRIS (0- — 224 F STREET == OF course they’re popular! Women are fascinated by the new Coats we are showing. Their_Paris originals are bringing thrud&u the price our customers pay for models so similar that placed side by side—you’d never know which was the original and which the replica. When Unable to Visit the Store —_——— JUST WRITE MARION WHITE Our Expert Shopper Satisfaction Since 1859 [{iNGs PALA Stunning New Spring Models In a Great celebration of the Persian New Year will go to New York today, where he will celebrate the New Year with the Persian colony in that city. The Min- to Washington the first D. Ralph, Mrs. Charles Weston and Mrs. Glen Tuck: er. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morgan have returned from a visit to Oklshoma City, where they were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Streeter Flynn. Mrs. Flynn accompanied them to Washington, where she is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tuttle. Mrs. Leslie Salter entertained at luncheon and bridge genunhy. when her guests were Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. J. M. Morrisson, Mrs. Miller McGilchrist, Mrs. Kirk ‘Wilkinson, Mrs. Howard Jones and Miss Leila Carrol of Vinita, Okla., sister and house guest of the hostess. Mrs. Lee P. Warren is at the Barclay while in New York. Mrs. Duncan Cameron is expected to 80 to Newport this week end. . Iove. a6 Shatr woost 6 & et Gy ve as or & e He tormer's micce, Miss Rose. Beranng |Scheme being green and white. Mesny, only daughter of the Rev. T. 8. | bride and bridegroom stood under a Mesny of cu“t:i 3 gm-mes. large wedding bell of pink roses. Channel Islands England. The bride was given in gagement of Miss Mesny Mr. James E. Holloman, and she wore & Comdr. John Gifford, R. N., mown of white silk fashioned on long Gifford of Bon Secour, ‘and | lines, her tulle veil was arranged softly the late , | about her face and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Foll the ceremony an informal . | reception was held, and the bride cut 00K AT YOUR SHADES ~—if_they're frayed or cracked you new ones. We them to fit your windows at i Evm' G St N.W. W e | M Dletriot 8311 EEEETEET] WP Moses & Sons S. Simmons wl‘l”lt attend the an- e St s ‘ Public Confidence Since 1861 * F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. A Spring Coat Under $50? o o Honor of e and Mrs. Simonde, Il-' you are looking for a “new Spring coat” under $50, vee our collection. Smart young women are each day complimenting us about it. The season’s smart styles and materials are here in abundance. $29.75 to $49.75 Black Navy Tan The Apparel Shop, Second Floor merly of this city, but now living in Har- risburg, Pa. Mr. Schneider, who was. born in ‘Washi on, was graduated from West- ern High School and from Cornell Uni- He is a son of m Schneider ., of Rye, for several two sons, Mrs. Robert Mallory, . Coat Sale! $20and $25 Values Copies of high priced coats, of high-grade silks and woolen fabrics, in tailored and fur-trimmed styles, Silhouette Coats New Cape Coats Coats Wrap-Around Coats In all-wool tweeds, shadow plaids, basket weaves, fine twills, broadcloth, oxford cloth, faille silk and bengaline silk. Sizes 13 to 19, 14 to 26, 36 to 42, 44 to 50. 98¢ Printed Rayon Flat Crepes A world of beautiful Spring novelties in rayon | flat crepe of rich, heavy quality, guaranteed wash- able. These fashionable fabrics show light and dark grounds, printed in every new and effective color combination. Ready for thrifty shoppers at a sur- prisingly low sale price. 79¢c Rayon Flat Crepe, Yd. 79c Rayon Satin, Yard 39-inch heavy, lustrous rayon 49c Silk-like weave, 36 inches wide and guaranteed washable. 49c satin in high favor for frocks, Comes in white, pink, orchid, costume slips and draperies, at peach, mais, Nile, copen, beige, almond |l a bargain price. In a full color range, white and black. and black. Street Extra! 100 Genuine Baku Hats That Sell for $10, $12 and $15 The season’s ultra-smart hats at a won- derful bargain price. Solid Baku bodies, with the inimitable texture and quality_ that command high prices everywhere. Wide brims, medium brims, off-the-face models. In black, navy, Marco blue, Villa green, ‘Waikiki, sand, beige and natural. Second versity. and the late J. M. Schne! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cunningham of Evanston, IIl, announce the engn- ment of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Clark Weymouth of Newton, Mass., Miss Cunningham attended Mount Ver- non Seminary here and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Weymouth is a graduate of Dartmouth Coilege. e wedding will take place in the Fall. ‘The marriage of Miss Evelyn Elise Bobbitt of Jacksonville, Fla, to Mr. Alfred Kenneth Davis of South Edmes- ton, N. J., took place Monday, March 3, at 6 o'clock, in the home of Mrs. Lena Mae Holloman at 203 E street northwest, the Rev. Dr. James Shera Mon ery officiating. The home had an effective arrangement of cut flowers, the color The Minister of Ecuadot and Senora Dona Rosa H. de Viteri will return to ‘Washington this afternoon from New York. Yesterday the Minister was the honor guest at & luncheon given by the Lawyers' Club. SATIN STRIPED PRINTED CHIFFON ® A NEW and most striking idea . .. printed chiffon in beige and red and black, with a stripe of beige . satin. Cut on very simple lines, with real lace at the neck caught by a pin of prystal and rhinestones. ® FOR ALL formel daytime wear. Sizes 38 and 40. $59.50, ‘Weomen’s Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF F STREET Mrs. Whitley, wife of Representative James L. Whitley of New York, has returned to her apartment at the May- flower after & visit in her home In Rochester. ‘The newly Minister to appointed United States Cgzechoslovakia and Mrs. A New Joseph Model in Chamois Soie The fine woven linen-like straw takes kindly #o manipulation, in fleet navy...a deep, clear blue in a cloche type with an extra, most becoming pleat at the side. Wood beads in smart designs on the crown are a new note. A hat that will complement any of the ne;vest Spring costumes, Rear Admiral Julian Latimer, eom- mandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is at the Wardman Park Hotel for a few | Mrs. Davison Honor Guest ©Of_Overseas Service League. Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, wife of As- of War and daughter- ‘P. Davison of New $3 Gloves §1.79 Purchase of perfect quality washable cape and imported ki gloves, in tan, brown, beaver and black with white. Richly erubroidered cuffs in many styles, also slip-on gloves. All sizes. Street Floor T$2.00 & $2.50 Rayon Pajamas ECONOMY —. | JRESS SECTION “Quality and Fashion at Bargain Prices” New Purchase—Smart @ $6 & $7$3.95 Dresses Created of quality -fabrics in new and charming Spring fashions. Drapes, flares, ruffles, lace trimmings. Of geor- gette crepe, silk flat crepe, novelt . 1 .39 prints, rayon flat crepe and jersey. All Coat and Tuck-in Styles colors. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50. of Beautifal Quatity | /MW Lovely Spring Dresses All the popular color combina- Sille ‘dresste’ of high 'dis 3 C/ENSING THE NEW TREND IN FASHION Exercise Department, special movements to make the waist small and flexible—round and firm. Quickly too ! There is also a new solu- tion which fairly melts away fatty accretions. Your face must be as newly fresh and lovely as your new figure. Ask about the Ardena Firming Treatment which scems in one brief bour to erase the ravishment of modern living. For an appointment at the hour you prefer, please telephone Decatur 2040. Miss Arden counsels: VENETIAN LILLE LOTION Incomparsble for protection againsc sun and wind and, the relief o e of wbun wol S0 POUDRE D'ILLUSION A s, e e When apld btrs BISTpeRS SeAE Y e o s 3 Elisabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at WOODWARD & LOTHROP FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC, WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHING'ION:H”C“MI“WAW MEVYORK * PARIS » LONDON ¢ BERLIN ¢ MADRID ¢ ROME « BIARRITZ + CANNES e —— e e ——— tions are included in this- spe- Bty % " cial selling of lovely rayon pa- Hnctiod— S SO clul- jamas at this low price. ~Rich, ek it L fotn eavy qualit H " O silks, plain an at crepe Y quality—united with high: and plain and printed rayon. p 4 grade worksmanshlp. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50. akes! Famous Values! Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Standard $1.50 Grades Pure thread silk hosiery from two noted manufacturers on sale at a money-saving price. Chif« fon and service weights with ointed, French and square eels. Large selecti f Spri; shades. Sl?(ht in'e‘loul;:l.spnn' $1.00 Full Fashioned Another Great Purchase of Chqrmlw Pongeen Dresses Regular and Extra Sizes 36to 44 $1.98 The luxurious, silk-like material—gen- unine PONGEEN—is as unusual in service and washing qualities as in appearance. These dresses can be worn practically anywhere. Guaranteed fast colors. Made with circular and pleated skirts in straightline and two-piece effects. ose Mill purchase of 75 Rose, peach, orchid, blue, copen, green, the inimitable Bem- berg I;ole. aristo- = . . crat, o rayons. tan and gray. Trimmed with white and S, hades " Sub Em he colored collars, belts agd buckles. e, e b Sy Second Floor There are seven smart reasons for . This Beret —sketched from two smart angles so that one may not miss a single fashion point. —it is panamalac ~—it is tucked taffeta —it is polka-dotted poke-back ~it is a very shallow thing ~it is the very chic blue ~—and, in keeping with the feminized mode, it re- wveals a softening glimpse of hair, $22.50 Munumwery Satow, THiRD FroOR.