Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVEN SOCIETY The First Lady of the Land Receives Patriotic Organizations Today in the White House. RS. HOOVER received the Chil-| in the Willard room of the Willard dren of the American Revolu- | Hotel. Mrs. McCormick, who is an tion this morning and this| active member of the club, being the afternoon she will be hostess | editor and publisher of the Rockford, to the delegates attending the | 11l Republic, .pefi grlefly o h‘:‘r e thirty-ninth Continental Congress of | cent campaign, which resul er the Xational Soclety of the Daughters nomination by’ the Republicans of Illi- of the American Revolution. | nois for the United States Senate. — Others at the luncheon who were in- The Postmaster General and Mrs.| troduced were Mrs. Carrie Clarke, edi- Walter F. Brown returned yesterday to| tor of publisher of the Trenton, Mo, their apartment at the Wardman Park Daily Republican; Mrs. James R. Mann, Hotel after & visit to their home in | wife of former floor leader of the House Toledo. Mrs, Brown has left for At-|of Representatives; Mrs. Harriet Chal- lantic City, where she will pass Easter | mers Adams, Miss Violet Oakley, and With her mother, Mrs. George Hafer. | Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and her | sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter E. Erwin of e i 1o LomEa retary of Labor, was stess i Pennsylvania delegation to the D. A. R. | ( Mre. James gl "g”s °§( 'i‘,“' Congress yestarday Bfterioon at & tes | Sccretary of Lebor. end qwe. So . in her home on Massachusetts avenue, | ¥ife of e ekl h of th * | were late arrivals, when the national offioers of the e0clety | juncheon cf the Pénnsylvania delegation e T was assistod by MysCiyae t0"the D. A R Congress, which, was Kelly, Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Mrs. | BIVeR e Adam Wyant, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty and Miss Elizabeth Ransley. This hos- Mrs. Otis Wingo and daughter, Miss Blanche Wingo, were hostesses at itality to the Pennsylvania Daughters | gas been an annual event in the Davis home since Secretary Davis and his family came to Washington. Polish Ambassador Will Spend Easter at Nearby Resort. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. PFilipowicz, will spend Easter at Vir- ginia Beach, Va., whers he will stay at the Hotel Cavalier. Senator and Mrs. Hubert D. Stephens and Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison were joint hosts at luncheon today, en- tertaining in the Senate restaurant in compliment to the Mississippi delegates to the D. A. R. Congress. ‘The company included Mrs. Calvin S. Brown of OX- ford, State regent; Miss Myra Hazard of Corinth, vice State regent; Mrs. Rob- ert Ralston of Clarksdale, Mrs. Dunn of McComb, -Mrs. Mayfield of Columbus, Miss Jane Ray of Corinth, Miss Bettie Mason of Laurel, Miss Marion Burwell and Miss Prances McNair of Jackson, Mrs. W. M. Whittington of Greenwood, Mrs. J. E. Rankin of Tupelo. Mrs. Jeff Busby of Houston, Mrs. Wall Doxey of Holly Springs. Mrs. Ewing of Amory, Mrs. Ewing of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Edgerly, Mrs. E. O. Sykes and Mts: P, M. Edgerton of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of Chi- Cago. Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff returned this morning to their residence at 1606 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Deneen, wife of Senator Charles 8. Deneen of Illinois, will enterta it | tea tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in her home, at 1920 Twenty-third street, in honor of the Tllinois State officers of the D. A. R. Receiving with the hostess will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Eli Dixon, linois State regent: Mrs. Harold Barr, Irs. Louise Hutchins, Mrs. Eugene Chubbuck, vice president general from Tllinois, and Mrs. - Samuel Williams Earle, former recording secretary general. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. James Campbell, regent of the D. A. R. Chapter in Mount Carroll, the home of Mrs. Deneen; Mrs. Thomas A. Dixon, regent of the Chicago chapter; Mrs. Wheeler, regent of the Gen. Dear- born Chapter in Chicago; Mrs. Charles E H!l'flti Mrs. Charles Shippy, Mrs. Raymond _Stevens, Mrs. Arthur E. Kefler and Mrs. Amedee Machelle. Among other specially invited guests | will be Mrs. Alfred J. Brotisseau, hon- orary president general, formerly of Il- linois, and Mrs. William W. Butter- ‘worth. luncheon yesterday to the delegates from Arkansas attending the D. A. R. | | Gongress. i Martin L. The guests were: Mrs. Mrs. Walter F. George and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Harris, wives of the Senators from Georgia will give a tea this after- noon in the Women's Democratic Club for the Georgia delegates to the D. A. R. They will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Her- bert F. Gafiney of Columbus, State re- gent; Mrs. Bun Wyley of Atlanta, Mrs. Howard McCall of Atlanta, Mrs. John Slayton of Atlanta, wife of the for-| mer governor; Mrs. Eugene Talmadge of Athens, vice president general, and ;;h: wives of the members of Cangress m Georgia. | Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Charles S. | Dencen, Mrs. Morris Sheppard and Mrs. | CHIFFON ngh.m E. Brock will preside at the fielj g HOSIERY b o i FOR WEAR WITH THESE SLIPPERS. $1.95 3 PAIRS, $5.50. The “Minerva” SPIKE HEEL AT $16.50. SEE OUR “DUSKEE” Representative and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, who were spending a_few days at the Ambassadér Hotel in New York, have gone to Newport. Representative and Mrs, Joe Crail of California will entertain at dinner in the presidential dining room of the May= flower Hotel tomorrow evening. The California_delegates to the D. A. R. Congress have been invited as well as the California delegation in Congress. | Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Repre- sentative Ruth Hanna McCormick were | guests of the Women's National Press | Club at its weekly luncheon yesterday | ihdindiobai Ml e i em———————L S ——— . . are sleeves necessary for miss 12 to?é ? (2) Flat crepe with a new type cape and the new Go- det skirt. Navy and black and many high shades. i (1) Snip print with deep Bertha cape, edged with a net grilling. New cir- cular skirt tied at side with a smart bow. All colors. 339.75 839.75 MISSY SECTION STREET Sigman, the retiring State regent, and Mrs. W. H. Arnold, the new State regent; Mrs. S. P. Davis, Mrs. John Weinmann, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs, Henry J. Richardson, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. Hardy, Miss Stella Hardy, Mrs. John Ferrell, Mrs. Garrett Whiteside, Mrs. Ethel Smart, Mrs. W. C. Nelson, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Marie Lloyd, Mrs. C. B. Reudleman, Mrs. Paul Heerwagen, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Claude Walsey, Mrs. Luce and Mrs. L. J. Horner. Miss Blanche Wingo and Miss Kath- erine Mills are pages. ‘The commandant of the War College | and Mrs, William D. Connor will enter- tain at dinner this evening in their quarters at the college. The first secretary of the Rumanian legation, Mr. Frederic C. Nano, was host to a small company at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler last evening. Mrs. Pearson and Miss Sally Pearson, wife and daughter . f Lieut. Col. William F. Pearson, are motoring to Washington from Atlanta, Ga., where they have been for three years during Col. Pear- son’s tour of duty there, and will arrive at the Mayflower the middle of next week. They will remain here several days before going on to New York to sail for Col. Pearson’s new post at Manila, hilippine Islands. Col. Wade H. Cooper will entertain at a tea dance in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in honor of the delegates and pages from Tennessee to the Congress of the N. §. D. A. R. Capt. and Mrs. John Wesley Davis have returned from South America, where they have been living for the past two years and are now making their Patou’s Carnation Print @ The print that's made such a sensation, presented here in the original coloring . . . Soft, dusty pirk flowers on a black backsround. Made in a very smart jacket frock... the jacket sleeveless, so as to show the fascinating dress sleeves. . . suit- able for all daytime occasions. Pink or aqua blue on black, sizes 38 to 49, $45. Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF (3) Flat crepe with cape forming short sleeve. Capelet, neck and jabot edged in real lace. A stitched belt with buckle finishes the semi-princess effect. 339.75 SECOND FLOOR STAR, WASHINGTON, home at the Cavalier. Capt. Davis is with the Department of Commerce. Mrs. Vaughan Goes to Attend Liebrecht-Anderson Wedding. Mrs. George Tulley Vaughan will| leave Washington tomorrow for Farm- | ville, Va., where she will attend the| wedding Saturday of her niece, Miss | Claudia Anderson, who makes her home | with Dr. and Mrs. Vaughan when in Washington, and Mr. Prank Liebrecht. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mrs. William E. Anderson of Farmville and the engagement was announced early in March. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie had a small | company dining informally with her last { evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormond Lawson-Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood will go to Virginia Beach the end of this week to spend the Easter season at the Hotel | Cavalier. | Miss Engracia Preyer will return to- | day by motor from Princeton where she | has been visiting for a short time. Mrs. R. A. Van Orsdel has joined Mr. Van Orsdel at the Wardman Park Hotel for the week. She will return to her home in Omaha next week but will come back to Washington later as they will make their home in Washington in the future. Mr. Van Orsdel is the nephew of Judge J. A. Van Orsdel of the United States Court of Appeals. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Huntington SHO<€ SALON 1221 Connecticut Ave - WASHINGTON NEW YORK « Acceptable —Dinner Sets— KILLARNE ORLANDO. - English (OPEN DuLIN @ Washington's Relinble Furriers Stince 1888 at Saks. | George Horton, Prof. John F. | and K streets tomorrow afternoon, when Service for eight, 66 pieces DRESDEN China Dinnerware. Engli Connecticut Ave. anad l” It is worthy to note that despite the low price—the scarfs are true to the high standard always maintained Fur Storage that gives 100% pro- tection at most modest rates. D. C., WEDNESDAY, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who are spend: some time in Washington, entertained at dinner last evening at the Duck Inn on the Upper Alexandria road. Mrs. E. C. Marshall and Mrs. H. M. Wade of Charlotte, N. C., are guests of Senator and Mrs. Walter George of Georgia in their apartment at the May- flower while here attending the Con- gress of the D. A. R. Miss Alice “A. Driggs entertained a party of 14 at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mrs. Ralph Davol entertained at gin- ner last evening, when his guests were Dr. Charles G. Abbott, Dr. O. How- ard, Mr. Seymour Lowman, Dr. Paul Butsch, Dr. George E. MacLea eson, Rev. Florian Verpillot and Mr. Alexan- der H. Ford. Mr. Edmond Burke entertained a company of 14 at the Club Chantecler supper-dance last evening. Among the guests were: Miss Loranda Prochnik, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss Elsie Ekengren and Mr. Bishop Hill. Mme. Debuchi will head the receiving line at the Young Women's Christian Association Building at Seventeenth the five attractive Japanese “ambassa- dors of good will” are to be the honot guests of the association at a tea given under the auspices of the hospitality committee, of which Mrs. Robert Lan- sing is chairman. Receiving with Mme. Debuchi, Mrs. MIA’MI BEACH + PALN BEACH Piccadilly ... an uncom- monly Smart Walking Shoe created by D man has slender lines and a buckled strap to flatter the modern foot. Made entirely by hand in Black or Brown Calf with perforated trim, it is @ model appropriate to many costumes and occasions. $2100 sh Porcelain. ... Porcelain...... STOCK) MARTIN APRIL 16, 1930. ing | Lansing and the flve Japanese guesis of honor, Mrs. Toshiko Matsudaira, Miss Yoshiko Matsudaira, Miss Sumika | Tokudo, Miss Keilko Nakamura and | Miss Kimo Ashimo, who is & prém- inent member of the Y. W. C. A. board at Tokio, will be Mrs. Willlam Adams Slade, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant and Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, gl‘esldfnl of the Young ‘Women's Christian Association of the District of Columbia. Mrs. John Nichol- son will make the introductions to the distinguished guests from across the seas. Mrs. Willlam De Witt Mitchell, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, hon .| orary president of the Y. W. C. A., wiil | be at the tea table, assisted by Miss | Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Helen Hudson, | Mrs. Edmund C. Platt, Mrs. Charles | Will Wright, Miss Margaret Fox and | Miss Hettie P. Anderson. | The tea party will begin at 4 o'clock, immediately following Mrs. Hoover's re- Hemstitching Pleating M. E. HOLLEY 2651 15th St. NW. Col. 9378 Frrsessess FUR SCARFS NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS i Y | Listen in on “Amos 'n’ Andy” Here Every Evening at 7 P.M. Bring your out~ of-date Scarfs and The = Gollier In COLUMBIA RD. a7 18 ST OPPOSITE AMBASSAOOR. TONIGHT S to 7:30 Broiled Potomac Shad or Special Oyster Dinner Speelal Roast C Roe and Ba BERNRIE it i soveet S0 Special Vegetable Dinner, 75¢ Svecial Aghgd Courses for Those Not Fried Sea Bass 7 5 Bacon. 9 Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 |1 l. mAfEL.e R beautiful hoer ' Beg to Match Hosiery to Blend Both by L Miller e SOCIETY. ception of the Japanese visitors at the Whi€ House that afternoon. Weddings Announced— Parties for Visiting D. A. R. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Mary to Mr. Herman Barnett of Lon- don. The wedding took place Sunday, :pl‘fl 6, in St. Luke's Church, Lon- | on. Mrs. Barnett is well known in Wash- ington_musical circles, having w (Continued on Third Page.) Chanel’s Chic Result —of “doing things” to the edges of her creations, is this—the suit with the “saw-tooth” edges. Every possible place—from the armholes of the little sleeveless blouse to the very smart bolero— and on down to the very hem of the skirt itself, is finished with this little mark of Chanel’s chic, the “saw-tooth” edge. And, besides all this smart- ness, the suit has a bolero, and it is pink and black—one of the newest color combinations. $39.50, for Misses Misses’ Dazsses, THmD FrooR. ‘.l :'tt;'ng Pro“cms inspz'rc) a new HE slim bit of elastic aeross the instep with its clinging, easy fit. s That started the sdea. How to conceal it? Why not a slender strap—diferently applied? Twisted around and around, for example .. Voild! A new footwear fashion on the famous 100 last! ... Par ticularly appealing to those women who like the snug support an oxford gives but whose instep refuses too much restraint . . . Delicate, high-heeled, daintily piped, and offered in a choice of black, blue, green, or parchment kidskin, and patent leather. Also available in low beels on the 150 last. : t]' ‘ Con'tessa 61632 22 FSTREET N. W, 1. MILLER .. THE IN/WTUTION INTERNATIONALE g .