Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1930, Page 18

SOCITETY. SOCIETY German Envoy and Return From Frau von Prittwitz Celebration at Charleston, S. C. have returned from Aiken, 8. C. where they were guests over Sun- day of Mrs. James F. Curtis, who has also_returned to her Washington home. The Ambassador and Frau von Prittwitz attended the 250th anniver- sary of the settlement of that city, which was celebrated last week. HE Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron Secretary and Mrs. Hyde Hosts At Dinner Last Night. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde entertained at dinner last evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis. Others in the company, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, brother-in-iaw and sis- ter of Vice President Curtis, were the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Wil- bur, the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Senator Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Representative and Mrs. Edgal C. Ellis, Representative and Mrs. Mau- rice H. Thatcher, Representative and Mrs. Franklin W. Fort, Capt. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Maj. and Mrs. Parker W.'West, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Woolf Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Sanders, Mrs. Carrie Rogers Clark of Trenton, Mo, only woman _editor and publisher in that State; Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, the chairman of the Federal Farm Board, Mr. Alexander Legge, and Miss Caro- line Hyde, daughter of the hosts. Both the Chinese room, where din- ner was served, and the pan-American room, in which the Secretary and Mrs. Hyde received their guests, were gor- geously decorated in keeping with the reputation already established by the hosts in providing unusually rare and beautiful plants and flowers at all the functions they have given since their arrival in the Capital. Palms, ferns, pandanas and crotons, with baskets of Spring flowers, were used for the room decorations, and on the long oblong table were plaques of yellow and blue Dutch iris, with Dar- win tulips in lavender, light red and pink transforming the table into an elaborate garden setting, with pansies and maidenhair fern strewn over the entire cloth. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will assist in receiving at the tea to be given to- morrow afternoon by Mrs. Walter F. George, wife of Senator George of Geor- gla, and Mrs, Willlam J. Harris, wife of Senator Harris of that State, at the Women's Democratic Club, for the Geor- gla delegation to the D. A. R. congress. Mrs. E. C. Marshall and Mrs. H. M. Wade of Charlotte, N. Gs, aze guests of SenatorgsaAirs. Cedrge at their apart- ment at the Mayflower, having come to attend the D. A. R. congress. ‘The Minister of Yugoslavia, Dr. Pita- Tae Hecaz Co. Powder Box Our 1930 Permanent Waves Are as New as the Modern Styles Let us give you a Per= manent Wave for Easter—a Wave in the 1930 manner. It’s dif- ferent from last year's Permanent, for it is sleek at the back and top of the head. Its soft waves frame the face, and there is a little chignon at the nape of the neck. Qur Operators are experts to their finger-tips—and it is in their finger-tips that the secret of a perfect Permanent Wave lies. OB B OB OB SE OE I8 B IR OF OB O8O B S8 b 510 (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co) fley Consider Com f ort mic, has gone to New York and is at the Ambassador for several days. ‘The newly appointed Minister of the Dominican =~ Republic, Senor Rafael Brache, accompanied by Senora de Brache and Sen~- Persio C. Franco, secretary to the M.nister, has arrived in Washington. The Minister and Senora de Brache have taken an apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt and Senor Franco is also stopping there. Senora de Franco did not accompany them, but remained in her home in Santo Domingo. Mrs Henry J. Allen, wife of Senator Allen of Kansas, entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower, when members of the D. A. R. from Wichita and other parts of the State were in- vited to meet Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. The company included Mrs. Robert Bruce Campbell of Wichita, vice president general from Kansas; Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick of El Dorado, State re- gent; Miss Edith Chesney of El Dorado, State corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ransom Brown of the Eunice Sterling Chapter, Wichita: Mrs. regent of the Sterling Chapter, Sterling, Kans.; Mrs. A. C. Moody, regent of the Olathe Chapter; Mrs. R. C. Israel, Mrs. Basil Carter, Mrs. Charles Bitting, Mrs, T. Thomas and Mrs. Charles Foote of Wichita; Mrs, F. Merrick of Topeka; also three pages, Miss Anne Cahill of Lawrence, Miss Leot! Hartenbower of Douglas and Miss Inez Moorshead of Newton. and their little daughter, Paget Ann, have gone to Minnesota for a few days. Mrs. Schall will not be at home again on Thursdays, but will resume her in- formal Sunday afternoons at a date to be announced later. Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland will be joined at the Wardman Park Hotel on Friday by their son, Mr. Royal S. Copeland, jr., who will come from the University of Symacuse for Easter. Senator and Mrs. Copeland will enter- tain at a dinner at the hotel on Satur- IMPORTED LINEN SLIP COVERS 3-pe. Set, 5 Separate Cush- ions. Made to order of best: srade imported linen arvelous Vi SALE OF FOX SCARFS at prices ranging |} from $19i2 up il ISADOR MILLER 809 11th St. N.W. Nat’l 5628 Fur Scarfs Remodeled to the $5 ul Latest Style National 5100 Including Shampoo and A. Zimmerman, | Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall | g " ga] Finger Wave PR EEENEE LR EELE Even in PARIS THE EVENING STAR, day for their son, when the guests will be members of the younger set. Mrs, Charles A. Mooney, wife of Representative Mooney of Ohio, is re- turning to Wi today from a visit to their home clevehid. Rep- resentative and Mrs. Mooney have an apartment at the Mayflower during the onal season. ‘The commandant of the Army War College, Maj. Gen. William D. Con- nor, entertained at luncheon today at the Officers’ Club of the college. Among his guests were the heads of local colleges. The list included Dr. L. C. Clark, president of American Ryan, tholic University; Dr. Hall, president of Gallaudet ; Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi- ‘ashington University; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools of the District of Columbia; Dr. Kramer, assistant superintendent; Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president of the Board of Education; Rev. W. Coleman Nevins, president of Georgetown Uni- versity; Dr. Huston Thompson, presi- dent of the board of trustees, South- . M. C. A.: Dr. the American Coun- cll of Education; Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall, chief of staff of the United States Army; Dr. J. A. Bell, Col. Sar- noff, Col. H. J. Brees, Col. 8. L. Pike, Col. H. 8. Grier, Col. L. B. Kromer, Col. C. H. Miller, Capt. W. D. Pulespon, Col. I. J. Carr and Capt. Leon Desses. Former Representative. and Mrs. Thomas W. hflllr. jr.. will enter- tain this evening at a buffet supper in honor of Mrs. Lowell -Fletcher Hobart, president general of the D. A. R., and Miss Margaret Burnett, corresponding l"efilrebl:ry ot ',hel ncuty.l 'n;:ls'\:eln & group of Pennsylvania friends of the holup v Former United States Minister to China and Mrs. John Van A. MacMur- ray will be the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Willlams will entertain at luncheon Saturday, April 26, preceding the Maryland Hunt Cup steeplechase. Mr. and Mrs. MacMurray are occupying the home of Mrs. Frank | 3 dwin in the Green Spring Valley | since Mr. MacMurray resigned from the diplomatic service to accept an import- llr':t position at Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Nellye Whittington Gravatte for the figures . . . To complete the service, a choice of four patterns of Steak Sets. Two pieces, DuLIN @ MARTIN Connedticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance crepe creation with a black cape to contrast .. the cape is lined with the same material . . . note the new length in both the cape and the skirt. marriage of her da léieuc. Le Page Cronmiller, jr., U. 8. o'clock at Saint John's Church. A reception will foll and take place ceremony Carlton Hotel. have been inclosed for.the ceremony at the church. The young couple will be at ho?a after the 20th of May at Quan- co, Va. Mrs. Paul D. Bunker, wife of Col. Bunker, will go to West Point the part of June to see her son, Cadet D. Bunker, jr, who is at the Military Academy. From there Mrs, Bunker will g0 to New York, where she will attend the conference of bridge teachers to held by Mr. Milton C. Work from June 15 to June 20. Mr, Albert Blake Dewey, jr., has joined his parents in Washington at the Mayflower and his wife and baby will arrive a little later in the season from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Collins of Fessenden street have as their guests for the Easter holidays Lieut. Herron Carroll and Cadet John Carroll of Palm Beach, Fla. Lieut. Carroll and his brother are students at Randolph Ma- con Academy, Bedford, Va. isco) Listen x'nt 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT STATION WMAL VOGUE CLEANERS’ ENTERTAINERS Featuring Miss Kitty Garner Amlli iy Y=Cleaners== 1 An Early American Table Service for the Bride Three Plated Silver pieces as sketched —Double Vegetable Dish, Gravy Boat with Tray, 17-inch Platter with or without well-and-tree design. .. 820 Each item separately, $7.50 $5.00 H. ZIRKIN & SONS - - - 821 14th STREET black...with small white and a cape . a charming printed , Jeanne, to |leave Washington toda; G A3 'c"i from wl:url: he will sal turday evening, Apr! x new post Panama. pal | guest here of his brother-in-law and low the | sister, Maj Gen. Stephen O. Fuqua and at the | Mrs. Fuqua, at their home, 1611 Twen- Cards of admission | ty-first street. '”.!:’J.’J.IJ.!.!.!.!J-’-’.‘.’J.’.’JJ.fi.fi.’.’-’J.’.’.’M.\'..C.fl.!al.'lJ.’.’J.’J.’J,fl&&.fl.fi&.fi’&.’l.fl.‘.’.’{ Even in Paris, one will look far before one finds smart people wearing shoes that sacrifice comfort for extreme style: Fashion’s paramount, of course, as it is in our Foot Savers—but mod- their shoes must be correctly built. That’s why we say that Foot Saver’s patented, ighuilt construction and Foot Saver style are very much “a la mode” for the American wom- an. See them and be convinced. The “Lima” —SHOWN IN BEIGE, GRAY, BROWN OR WHITE KID AT $14 AND IN BLACK KID AT $11. FOOT SAVER SHOES RIC H’N FST.AT TENTH AN I A0 KT A0 90 90 O O 90 0F 30 90 08 0F F 08 0F OF 5F oF 0 OF 0F 0P 00 40 | I * * * - * * - * * % - % * * * % * % * % % % % * % * % * * % * % 2 * * * * * % * % b - - * ‘% % - % % * * * “ * * - * % - * % L) as illustrated new--- Foxes | A most comprehensive collection i awaits you. Shades to harmo- ize with every spring costume. nPrlul will b:?ound surprisingly $35 Other Scarfs Up to $350 Phone Met. 2116 and mwwfll be rates on 100 per cent Guaranteed FUR STORAGE and REPAIRS. HZ Incorporated 821 L 14th Street WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930. for New York, Priday for his He has been the Jugoslav_Minister at the Court of James. in his Belgrade home and will be there. p— Mrs, William Doeller ‘and Mrs. Mme. Grouitch, who is the guest of Mrs, Edwin T. Meredith at the May- flower, is spending today in Baltimore| The and will join Mrs. Meredith this after- | lery of Art noon. She will remain until the end of this month, and then make a fortnight’s trip to the Middle West before sailing the middle of May for London, where she will meet Dr. Greuiteh, Miss Violet Oakley will give ldon afternoon at 3:30 o’'clock on * Miracle of Geneva." No cards of York avenue entrance will be used venes in Washington and now the| the lecture. Autumn Colorings in this New Spring Frock @ In solt gold, tans and brown is this lovely affair! Fashioned on such knowing, flattering lines too! And we feel sure your heart will go out to the Chantilly lace at neck and sleeves that's dyed a lovely ecru shade. A dress for summer after- noons! Also in black and white. } Women'’s sizes, $59.50. Wemen's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET Awn outstanding masterpiece from our collection of Oriental Rugs— A PERSIAN KIRMAN RUG A soothing jade green, blended with coral, ivory and blue, all with high decorative pu e. A beautiful floral and bird de- sign. Appealing and luxurious. Only found in the finest weaves. Size 10x14 (approximately) Priced $1,200 e JAML ioirL 383 Three Very Important EASTER ACCESSORIES Thet _You'll Enjoy Selecting At Brooks’ Because They Are Here in Such Complete ariety New Longer Slip-on Style GLOVES In Washable Kid $3.95 In Washable Doeskin $1.95 In a complete range of shades to match the new Spring costumes. And Such New HANDBAGS $9.95 41 $4,95 Two of the cleverest new styles are sketched. Our collection in- cludes almost all the leading materials, grains, shades and shapes. Lovely Silk BLOUSES $ 5.75 guimpes, etc. [ n white, eggshell, tea rose and the wanted colors. Of soft silk crepe * de chine, with new Sleeveless Blousettes, in crepe d,; MAIN FLOOR—ACCESSORY DEPT. M:Brocks-Co 8t. Dr. Grouitch is making a visit in London when Mme. Grouitch arrives C. Matthews Dick have gone to White Sulphur Springs for the late Spring. of the Corcoran Gal-|of Mr. E. W. cordially invite those in- terested to attend the lecture which day e Pk former | mission have been issued and the New | Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- for Miss Oakley has on view SOCIETY. an extensive and interesting collection | mothers of the State who end: in the Corcoran Galley. dangers and privations o:n t.\e‘x{:ldm:m days, which she wil Mrs. Hull En Route to Oklahoma ’ e b e (o el 22. Mrs. Hull will also be th To Unveil Statue, “Pioneer Woman” |of the governor, Mr. & J. H;llgv‘\‘:;l Mrs. John A. Hull left this afternoon | Who selected her for this honor among for Chicago, where she will be the gues; | 8 number of candidates, and she will of Mrs. Arthur E. Bendelare until next | spend the latter part of next week on Saturday. She will then go direct to| the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ponca City, Okla., and will be the guest | Phillips near Bartlesville. Gov. Hol- Marland, the donor of the | loway has declared April 22, the day he Pioneer Woman,” the ©f the unvelling, a State-wi statye of ihe unvelling, s State-y to the wives and! (Continued on Third heroic monument WE QUOTE A YOUNG LADY: “Simply Swell Values” in SPRING COATS A Special Group $39.75 Others Range from $25 to $89.75 You can't be too careful in the selection of your Spring coat. The success of your whole Spring wardrobe depends upon the chic of your coat...play safe and choose it at Brooks where you can not only be sure of its smartness but also of its value and be confident that it is really becoming. M-Brocks-Co ‘KBz STREET BETWEENL\UR E BT COLORS - / 200 Lovely Models in Easter Hats Just Arrived in Time for Tomorrow’s Selling . . . Moderately Priced $3.75 t0 $1(.00 Three Chic Models Sketched The sub-deb type is crying for hair braids in flat- teringly piquant off-the-face effects; their debutante sisters want sheer straws or lacy braids or large brimmed hats and irrelevantly stitched taffeta or taffeta and braid combined, which are very chic; fashionable matrons are choosing linen-wedve straws, bakus, balli- ?untls and braids in headsize hats that flatter mature aces. Millinery—Fourth Floor—M. Brooks Ce.