Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. Vice Prendent Curtis Guest of Polish Minister at Dinner and Reception at Legation Tonight. HE Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will be the guest of honor | M at dinner this evening of the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Titus Pilipowics, whose 36 guests will galm include Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ev- erett Gann, brother-in-law and sister fof the honor guest. 4 Additional mxem are asked for a mu- & sicale at 10 oclock when the program iwlll be given by Mr. Paul Kochanski, violinist, and Mr. Zymunt Sw]owlki 'phnllL both Polish artists. Mr. { chanski will be accompanied at lhe pl.mo by Mr. Luboshuta. Vice President and his brother- | -lnw and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Gann ! £ were the dinner guesis last evening of { Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Tinker of New York City at the Mayflower. j ‘The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi will Jeave ‘Washington this eve- fning for a month’s trip through the South and Southwest. Persian Legation Scene of Celebration for the King. ‘The Persian legation on Sixteenth . street was the scene of a delightfully “arranged event when Mr. Hashem Mokarram Nourzad, charge d'affaires of Persia, celebrated the sixth anniversary ‘of the coronation of His Imperial Majesty Reza Shah Pahlavi at a supper dance. Among the guests present were: ; The Chilean Ambassador and Senora de “ Davila, the Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey; the Albanian Minister, , Mr. Faik Konitza; the Venezuelan * Minister and Senora de Grisanti, the Misses Margarita and Ana Teresa ? Grisanti, the Bolivian Minister and Senora_de Diez _de Medina, Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de Medina, Sena- | Mr. Felix Hebert will the idential dining room of the sytower. o Mr. Adrien Hebln. Miss Marguerite Hebert, Miss Katherine Hebert and Mr, Felix Edward Hebert, sons and daughters of Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert, will give a recital this afternoon at the Con- gressional Club. Mr. Adrien Hebert and lay fl'le violin, Miss Marguerite Hebert will play the cello and Miss Katherine Hebert the iano. Mr. Adrien Hebert. who joined is family for Easter, will return to Provmenee the early part of next week. M. Hebert, brother of Sen- lwr Heber!, who has been passing the with them at the Wardman Park Hotel will remain until after the recital and then return to his parish at Paw- tucket, R. I. Mr, and Mrs, A. Bonin, who have been the guests of Senator and Mrs. Hebert at the hotel since last at W ‘The counselor of the German em- bassy and Frau Kiep went to New York yesterday and are at the Ambassador until Frau Kiep sails tonight aboard the Europa for her home in Germany. Dr. Kiep will return to Washington the first of the week. Fraulein Alves, sister of Frau Kiep, will remain in Washington until later in the yen. The financial counselor of the Polish || Mr, Alexander Woy'.kie;lct | embassy, has returned to the Wi Hotel. Miss Katherine Phillips, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, entertained a small com- || pany at luncheon today in compliment to Miss Betty Thorpe, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, whose msr- tor lnd Mrs. John M. Robsion, Senator : David 1. Walsh, Senator and Mrs. Royal . , Senator and Mrs. Tasker " die, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, * Miss _Vandenberg, Representative and to Mr. Arthur J. Pack, com- || i mercial attache of the British embsuy will take place Tuesday. Miss Phillips will be one of Miss Thorpe's brides- || Mrs, David H. Kincheloe, Representative | 1815 and Mrs. Fred S. Purneil, the counselor | The secretary of the Netherlands le- + of the Turkish embassy and Mrs, Ahmet | gation and Baroness van Boetzelaer van || Bedi, the counselor of the Cuban em-| Qosterhout are sailing today from New * bassy and Mrs. Baron, the ehme York on the Statendam to spend about d'affaires of the Egyptian legation, Mr. Aly Ismail Bey, first secretary of the « Turkish embassy, Mr. Noury Sabit, the first secretary of the Mexican embassy and Mrs. Campos-Ortiz, the first secre- tary of the Bu!nrlnn legation and Mme Bisseroff, the ucreury of the Lithuan- | g lands. The attche of the Netherlands leg Mr. and Mrs. “Wade H. Ellis have permitted their historic country place, Rippon Lodge, on the Richmond road, 2 legation, Mr. Ahmad Maurll. * the ‘second secretary of Cuban em. burynndmh Gon: ouuell,ur lnd . Dan A. Sutherland, Col. and Mrs. Prancis ten in on Amos ‘n" Andy Here e R lmuu at 7 P.M. fiuflur Innf }|coLuUMBIA RD. ur18 ST OPPOSITE *MRASSANA~ TONIGHT § UNTIL 7:30 EEE The Fried Shad of Oyster Dinner u Rlvl’(ll”fl?::lt’:a' ‘"‘flfi' ‘The Minister- of Sweden -and Mme. * Bostrom and the members of the lega- . tion staff and their families have can- ¢ celed all social en e'nu because of the death of Victoria of Sweden. mumwhmsme ll!' mcmlmwmu.wuuw of Senator and Mrs. Patrick J. 8 in-law and daughter of the hosts, Mr. Mrs. D. A. Cullinan of Chicago, who will be in Washington until the : end of the week. The Minister of Honduras and Senora: de Argueta will be hosts at dinner this . evening in the palm eoun ol t.he uny- > flower. Covers will be laid f -|a month in their home in the Nether- || tion and Mme. Peters have returned to || Washington from a motor trip in Vir- i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 25 1930. Con, o'clock ' ‘at the tted ment of her father.* unusually lovely, to be placed onthevlrmn.ranun and a sign on the entrance gate to their 900-acre estate invites those mak- ing the pilgrimage to enter. are on riext week and Rippon Lodge is one of the oldest places, built in 1725, to be visited. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will be at home there all of next week . onal Wed Of Unusual Interest. A wedding of more than usual inter- | est in congressional circles was that of Miss Ruth Alice Dickinson, Representative and Mrs. Dickinson of Tows, to Mr. Rollin Ankeny \Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hea- ton Hunter of Des Moines, Towa. The ceremony _took place last evening at B ;a5 Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John Gy Palmer officiating. The church had an effective arrange- pof wllh Easter lilles, %10 bride was given in ‘marriage by Her wedding gown was white satin along the skirt forming the long train at the back. The close-fitting bodice had a deep yoke embroidered with seed pearls and long tight sleeves which went into points over the wrists. Her tulle veil was capped with a coronet of seed pearls and she carried calla lilies, Miss Betty Radcliffe of Great Neck, Long Island, was wearing a lavender chiffon gown made Saturday, have returned to their home ‘oonsocket, R. I. | lon. gloves and slippers to match hur gown and carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers. Mrs, Call Dickinson was the matron of honor and Miss Isabel Southgate was the maid of honor. They. frocks of chlfl’nn. mlde like (h.ll of the maid of geen and yellow respectively. 'rhm gloves and siippers matched their frocks. Mrs. Dickinson carried a bouquet of tea roses and Southgate carried butterfly roses. Little Barbara Ramseyer, daughter »f J. | Representative and Mrs. William Ram- seyer, was the flower girl, wearing a dlln!y frock of flesh-color chiffon and carrying a basket fijled with pink ‘The shows Event daughter of Lester Washington Heights and the ushers were Mr. Charles Jackson of San Antonio, Tex.; Finley Davis of Lexington, Ky.; !l.r Loren Cluster of Benton, Ill.; Mr. Karl Ctil"tlzy and Mr. Call Dickinson of Wash- n. Ims, ferns massed lilacs and snap- A large reception followed the cere- mony at the Congressional Club, when Mrs. Dickinson was assisted by Mrs. John W. Summers, wife of Representa- tive Summers; Mrs. William Kopp, wife of Representative Kopp; Mrs. Roderick L. Carmichael and Mrs. Walter New- ton, wife of the secretary to the Presi- dent. The wives of the Iowa Repre- sentatives assisted generally during tbe evening. Mrs. Dickinson wore a gown of pale blue flat crepe, made on long lines, with a shoulder bouquet of or- fashioned of lvory priness lines, with the maid of honor, GY anity GDRESs @SHoPPE Vanity Announces a Startling Sale! Every Dress, Suit, Coat and Ensemble Greatly Reduced V. ,Gmn; 1 alue. 15875 Choice. .. ... VGImup 2’ 555181475 Choice. . VGImup 3’ ) ras 181 Q.75 Choice. .. 5 This reduction is for a lim- ited time . .. we advise early selection. NO TWO STYLES ALIKE Opposite New Willard Hotel 527 14th St. NW. O X FORD: in two Smart Combinations /s not the Price ! ator C several days in New York, re her apartment at the wntdmm Park Hotel last evening. Mrs. Clarence E. 'Hancack, wife of Representative Hancock of New York, » Will entertain at luncheon tomerrow in S ————————— Fur Storage and Repairs We are fur specialists and offer the kind of service required for the proper care of your fine Jurs. Moderate prices. 1617 Conn. Ave. Phone Nn 3292 1th SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY SALON MODERNE R T €A A AT ST B & T 7 603 Mariket St. 539 FIFTH AVENUE 40 8. 69th Se. It's the VALUE! NEW YORK 1315 F STREET Nearby Stores WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE 1206 Chestnut St. 22 W. Lexington St. !m.h L3 lang fitted bodice and a peplum chids, and Mrs. Hunter, mother of the ing the floor. She w . c beaded a lhouifler clmm of orchids. e recep his bflde left !or n wedding ma un Hunter dark wore | suit with a match. They Mrs. Helen Cowled Le Cron of Mr, Hunter was best man for his wl.i'l lodly of Miss Ellen Zinsser, daughte: l’ , was in & gown of shell pink and wore lnd 'll.l m'ed By IN" Ym Foser at hm:or lor Ter ‘The Jeffries, da George' B. Jefiries, to Mr. Donlld Rnlmn Knicely, formerly of Harris- burg, W. Va., now of Wi n, took Slace yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the” Monastery tion Mr. Hunter and green hlt, and mm to will be at home l!tgx June 1 at 1525 Mintwood place. Among the out-of-town guests 'fi: Moines, Mrs. Josephine Hunter Ray of Norman, Okla.; Mrs. F. E. V. Shorc and Mrs. Roscoe Call of Des Moines. ‘The Assistant Secretary of Wi Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee D-vlsnn wem to H;;!.In Pl at Brookland, Father uch:.l Kinsel officiating. e bride wore a blue covert cape sun. wlmmen;lu tint "'“ha“fi]nd Miss_Ceresia Mulliken, who (Continued on Third Page.) A COMPLETE STOCK of Col. and Mrs. Prederick G. zm.a i2 6 join . Mg ot Nov V5| OF DRAPERY FABRICS ° by Representative Lewis W. las, | enme te McDevits and choess from brother-in-law of the bride. & most completo stock of llll'lu McDEVI The_ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Karl Keiland of St. Distriet 3211 (fl S a pleasing deviation from your regular luncheon service, may we sug- gest this colorful yellow set decorated with lavender-red-yellow tulips and for- get-me-nots. All under glaze. DuULIN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad " PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance Jurius GARFINCKEL& Co. New Fashions for The Younger Set RE as gay and bright as the young things who wear them...And never have there been more exciting, colorful things from which to select at Gar- finckel’s, moderately priced in considera- tion of young folk’s allowances. SPORTI.NG togs that young Misses and Juniors adore for all occasions. ..day- time fashions. ..lovely evening things.., All in charming variety...all individual with that “different” air that makes them the smart choice of the discriminating younger generation. We park your car while shopping here F STREET CORNER OF 13TH an effective collection of newly arrived . . . Erle-Maid Frochks and Ensembles New Frocks and Ensembles . . . in washable crepe and gay prints ..., fea- turing Boleros, Capes, Belted Waist Lines, Flares, Curved Pleats, Lingerie Col- lars — Cuffs and Vestees. Long and Short Sleeves. ERLE-MAID FROCES “THIRD FLOOR STREET SOCIET Y. KAFKA’S F at Tenth St. 25% Reduction On Girls’ Coats and Dresses We have reduced all Here is your opportunity at a 25% Reduction. All $14.95 Girls’ Coats, reduced to #1 1= All $695 Girls’ irls’ new Spring coats and dresses. buy a smart new coat and dress All $12.95 Gi reduced to .. All_Girls' Silk Dresses, regularly $595 and $6.95, re- $3.95 Sizes from 1 to 6, 7 to 14 All sales final . . . quantities limited. 314 7th N.W. After-Easter Sale COATS L ou may save ALF what you planned to spend ... after you see this amazing col- lection of Coats.. By their capes . . . th fs « o« their jabots .. . their revers « o« the narrow high belts . . . their feminine silhouettes . . . th distinctive ways of wear- ing smart furs . . . YOU KNOW they are coat fashions that lead the Spring, 1930, mode . . . They are tailored with care . « . in rich basket weaves, broadeloths d, crepe satins, “bengalines, e woolens...in BLACK beige, moth grey, flame, grass green, navy Sizes 14 to 44. SPRING Suits in a Sale at %15 Suits for misses . . . stun- ning t}unj‘l with fingertip, short, or_three-quarter length jacket. Suits mannishly tai- lor-d in the London way . . . suits that have all the exquisite dr smaker details of this gra- cious feminine mode . . . and practically every suit is com- pleted with a beautifully made blouse. SMARTNESS and VALUES impossible to de- scribe. se Clearance Sale Children’s Dep’t After-Easter Sale. All children's coats and dresses marked at cost and below cost. Lim- ited quantity. $1.00 and $1.25 Girls' Dresses.. . ... $1.95 and $2.95 Girls® Dresses. . . 45 $4.95 Girls' Coats . ...... $5.95, $6.95 Girls® Coats . s glOO gwenteu S 2.00 Swalters ..\ vieiricniia $1.50 Girls' Skirts .... $1 3 $2.00, $3.00 Wool Dress Children's Berets . Experzqnced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar