Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY ! SOCIETY } e PersuTET. ey ly with her last evening while the President attended the . banquet of the United States *Chamber of Commerce. Although Mrs. oover is still confined to her wheel- Jchair she was wheeled to the first floor #for dinner last evening. % The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, will ¢ the guest of honor at dinner this Sevening of the Ambassador of ‘Turkey, r. Abmet Muhtar, who will entertain company of 20 with Mme. Bedy Bey, Wwife of the counselor of the embassy, Seting as hostess. fienor and Senora de Tellex RS. HOOVER had a few in- M timate friends dining informal- “« onor Guests at Dinner. p The Ambassador of Mexico an Benora de Telles will be the honor ests at dinner this evening of the former Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney " Taliaferro, preceding the Friday eve- fping dancing class. ! The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. e o Amaral, will be the honor guest at dinner this evening of the vice $hairman of the Tariff Commission, Dr. §lfred Pearce Dennis, and Mrs. Dennia, Who will entertain in their home, 800 Twenty-first street. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Ritz Tower, in New York, when their guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Coudert, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Sosthenes Behn, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Fish Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W, Guthrie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morawetz, Mr. Louis Wiley and menbers of the French embassy staff, including the counselor, M. Jules Henry, and M. Raymond Bousquet, third secretary. E:rllei in the day Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier gave a luncheon at their home in honor of the Ambassador and Mme. Claudel. The other guests were the newly appointed United States Am- bassador to Poland, Mr. John North Willys, and Mrs. Willys, M. Henry, Dr. and Mrs, Leland Eggleston Sofer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis de Milhau, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle, Mrs, M. Bernard thp‘r, Mr. George Mchon‘?Id and Mr. Wil- iam Nelson Cromwell. t The Ambassador and Mme. Claudel will sail today on the Paris for their native country. ‘The Ambassador o‘: Psl:‘x:d. Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, will be host & company of gg at dinner this evening, enter- compliment to the newly ap- States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs. John N. Willys, who came from New York today. The Ambassador will cele::‘:e Nfim special mass will sal Catholic Church at 10 o'clock. . Morris Sheppard and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie will receive this eve- ning at the dinner dance which the class will give in the ball room of the Willard Hotel. Recelving with them, Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. Franl W. Mondell, Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Mrs. Parker W. West. Among those who will entertain at dinner before the dance will be Admiral and Mrs. and Comdr. and Mrs. Moore, and those entes U at dinner and the dance include Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. John Mar- shall, Col. Buckey and Col. Collins. ‘The ball room will have a Japanese Ell'den effect, ttle Japanese parasol the orchestra seated E:ve quantities of Spring flowers. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. MacWhite, returned today from a short stay in St. Louis. ‘The Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu arrived in New York today aboard the Aquitania, returning from London, where the Minister was a delegate to the Naval Conference. Representative and Mrs. Willlam R. Eaton have returned to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after pass- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus 8. Eaton in Cieveland. Representative and Mrs. William E. Hull entertained informally at dinner in their apartment at the rdman Park Hotel Wednesday evening for Mr. #nd Mra, George Fey of Peoria, Ill. The l;t‘hatrhe - were fllsdmhnt IoMtif easury and Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. ‘Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Barker, Miss Virginia Harris, niece of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Hull, will be d today at the hotel by Miss Miller of New York, who will pass the week end with her. Miss Harris will entertain at a dinner at the hotel on g;fillxrdny evening in honor of Miss er. ‘The United States Minister to Den- mark and Mrs. Ralph H. Booth, ac- companied by their son and daughter, John and Virginia, have gone to New York and are at the Ritz-Carlton pre- paratory to sailing for the Minister's post. Mr. Booth has been seriously ill, ‘which necessitated the postponement of the dinner which Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg planned in his honor Tuesday evening. Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, wife of the new Commissioner of the District, is the guest in whose honor Mrs. tor L. Dougherty, wife of the former Commis- gloner, will give a tea this afternoon. Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Reichelderfer will receive from 4 to 6 o'clock in the former's home at 3713 Jenifer street. Alternating at the tea table will be Mrs. Herbert Crosby and Mrs, Willlam B. Ladue, wives of the other two Commis- sioners; Mrs. Sidney F. Tallaferro, wife of the former Commissioner; Mrs. San- ford Bates, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. Donald Davidson, Mrs. L. A. At~ kins and Mrs. Truman Abbe. Mrs. Ollie James left Washington yes- terday for Madisonville, Ky., to attend the funeral of Judge J. F. Gordon, the brother-in-law of her husband, the late When baby crawls let it be on a germ-proof Rug Call Mr. Pyle for cleaning and storing floor coverings Phones Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. :Mrs. Hoover Entertains Small Group of | Women Friends at Dinner While the President Dines Out. Senator Ollie James of Kentucky. Mrs. James will be absent about two weeks. Miss Mary H. Kenyon and Miss L. F. Knoeppel of New York and Florida have taken an apartment at the Army and Navy Hotel for part of the Spring sea- son. Mrs. George Mesta has gone to New | York and will return to Washington Sunday for a short time before going to attend the Kentucky Derby. mlmnouneemat‘n.s :lVl been made of e engagement and ) mar- riage of Miss Elfreda Elizabeth Mag- nuson of Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of . and Mrs. 8. G. Magnuson of Min- neapolis, Minn., and Mr. Horace Heffer- nan of Gloversville, N. Y., formerly of ‘Washington. Miss Magnuson is a graduate of the Minneapolis High School and attended the University of Minnesota. Recently she has been located in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Heffernan is a graduate of the University of Minnesota Law School and completed post-graduate courses in law at the National University and the American University in this city leading to his doctor’s degree. He also attended George Washington and Columbus Uni- versities. He was registrar of the Knights of Columbus Evening School for the year 1923-24, where he also lec- tured to public speaking, business law and history classes. From 1920 to 1925 he served as a special assistant in the Charles P. Stone John T. Meany H. Spottswood White THE EVEN legal unit of the Internal Revenue Bu- | funeral of his law partner, Judge J. F. Gordon, at Madisonville, Ky. reau in Washington. He is a it grand knight of Gloversville Council, Knirhts of Columbus, and is at present dis rict | in deputy for the fifty-second New York district of that order. He also is judge advocate of the fourth judiclal district, American Legion, and clerk of the Chil- dren’s Court, Fulton County, N. ¥. H is a practicing attorney in Gloversville. While in Washington he resided at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James C. Kraft, 4314 New Hampshire avenue northwest. The commissioner of internal revenue | I and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas have gone to Louisville, Ky., for a visit. The Earl of Derby will arrive in New York today aboard the Aquitania from his home in England and will be with former Governor of Rhode Island and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman at the | Rits-Carlton for a few days before going | || to Philadelphia to remain several days. The early will come to Washington at the end of next week and will be the guest of former United States Am- bassador to France and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace in their home on Massachusetts avenue. The Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith is spending a few days at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City. The commandant of the Army War |fj| College and Mrs. Willlam D. Connor will entertain a company of 40 at din- | ner this evening in the Officers’ Club at the college, entertaining in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Drum, preceding the dance which the officers of the War College will give this evening. Maj. and Mrs. Richard D. Newman will entertain at a dinner dance to- morrow cvenln?lln honor of Miss Grace | McDowell, at the Army, Navy and Ma- | rine Corps Country Club. Col. and Mrs. James J. O'Hara will entertain at a dinner dance tomorrow evening in honor of Maj. and Mrs. T. K. Brown of West Point, at the Arm: Navy and Marine Corps Country Clul Stone & Fairfax ESTABLISHED 1885 Wishes to Announce That Is Has Resumed the Exclusive Agency for The Gibson Island Company Chesapeake Bay,Club Development Information and Brochure on Request Mr. Virgil Y. Moore has gone to [/ Louisville, Ky. and will attend the John H. Tabb Special Representative Connecticut Ave. at K St. National 2424 ALLONE PRICE FORK COP WASHINGTON, teresting Feature of Horse Show Tomorrow. Senator and Mrs. for a successful Bridge Party 12.PC. SETS at Wardman Park Saddle Club tomor- row_ afternoon. ‘The show is being s under the pure man shepherd dogs for the use of Thomas D. Schall | blind “war veterans at Walter Reed have accepted the invitation of the | Hospital. Chaumont Unit of the American Wom- en's Legion to attend the horse show Senator Schall, who is blind, will (Continued on Third Page.) REI"RESHMEN /3 Sets in Green, Amber or Black Glass with bowls of the Sherbets and Tum- blers in crystal. Four each of Sherbets, Footed Tumblers and octagon Salad Plates—$5.00. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connedticut Ave. ana L” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance €S OF expelts ty AT A-S:-B€CKS OPERAS—The new model in black calf, is also available in rforated , (illustrated) blue or green. Other operas—plain or perfo- rated, trimmed or trimly tailored ~in all colors and leathers. Re- member, 1} size fitting service! STRAPS—The model illustrated features the new braided strap and comes in black kid accented with patent; also in parchment kid with braided strap of brown and parchment, OXFORDS—One popular 1930 models, ) comes in parchment and trated suntan, or black of the most (illus- Boroso with patent leather. This is but one of the large variety of A. S. Beck's smart oxford models. SPORTS—The Prince of Wales model is the classic style for spectator sports. -wear! This model is featured in beige clair and almora brown with covered heel or with rubber sole and heel for active sports. A-S-BECK S EZ SE AAA to D 2% to 9 Most Models Come With High or Low Heels N SALON MODERNE Nearby Stores WILMINGTON 603 Market St. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE 1206 Chestnut St. 40 S. 69th St. 22 W. Lexington St. 530 FIFTH AVENUE - NEWYORK HO SIERY 1315 F STREET Chitfon 3 PAIRS $2.85 D. C., FRIDAY, MAY .2 1930. SOCIETY. Store Your Furs —in Philipsborn’s Modern Cold Stor- age Vaults. Dry, cir- culating air main- tained at freezing temperature. Com- plete protection. Call Franklin 9133 Sleeveless frock . . . black- and - white em- broidered jacket gToy . s long’s 1930 ten- nis frock ... white, pastels i Ming Toy ... hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST - BETWEEN 40 Replica of Le- Sleeveless or- chid silk frock, bolero . . . Ming Toy ...$18. Sleeveless white silk frock «+ . cape jacket + s« Ming Toy 18. Let Us Repair —your furs, thor- oughly cleanse them and remodel them to newest fashion. Mr. Sherman will be glad to give you an esti- mate. (Fifth Floor.) Low Summer Rates Now Red-dotted Shantung sleeveless frock ...Red Ming Toy jacket . . . $18. First Presentation in Washington! "MING TOY FROCKS for women ... for misses new.” 518 exclusive with Philipsborn Fashioned of MING TOY . . . that famous pure-dyed pure silk crepe . . . non-weighted . . . warranted not to shrink . . . that frequent tubbings make “lovelier than Leading high Summer fashions . . . 10 styles are silk jacket suits 8 frocks have simulated jacket .6 are sleeveless tennis types 6 are long-sleeved tailored models 5 have the all-popular capes Away with cleaning bills! Now for a MODERN wardrobe of Ming Toy! Second Floor Have You Seen Those Non-Shrinkable Silk Crepe Slips at $2.95? This very new, very brief bit_of velvet she chooses in vivid colors to con=- trast with her frock . . . $19.50. |l After Dark ... the shorter its stature, the big- ger in fashion ... black taffeta « . . or pastels ool 818 Street Floor E N1 The Little Jacket Shop Third Floor . « . wear jackets over all Summer dresses . . day and evening . morning and afternoon . 2 P N o says Chanel “then it’s time our little jackets had a shop that’s all their own!” say we Meet them tomorrow on Philipsborn’s Third Floor Grandmother called it her al-toh. It's ack . . . black velveteen with pink ... the Paletot, Summer, 1930, Chanel's choice ... 825, Opening Collection Jackets In_shantung, flannel, sport silks, linen, flat crepe, velveteen, satin, velvet, moire, taffeta . . . $5.75 ™0 $29.50 Right in_the heart of Cha- nel’s “old-fash- ioned” vogue. .. the quaint “quilted calico” jacket ... $19.50. Strictly mod- ern . .. all an- gles of smart- ness in_black- red-a n d-orchid on white linen. ... 810