Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. OCIETY iVice President Curtis and Family to Be assianennnns (He Vice President, Mr. Curtis, with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will be the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. . R. Eakin will entertain st dinner 3his evening at the Mayflower. 2 The Ambassador of Chile and Senora 1:. Davila were hostess at luncheon to- $ay in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Gfli’lnlk, who are here for a few days Pefore sailing for Europe. Others in the ‘company were the Minister of Czecho- slovakia and Mme, Veverka, the United States Minister to Honduras and Mrs. ulius Lay, Mr. Munro of the State De- ent, the counselor of the Cuban ‘embassy and Senora de Baron, the coun- lor of the Spanish embassy and Seno- de Arnao, the counselor of the Czech- “oslovak legation and Mme. Skalicky, Se- Tora de la Barrs, wife of the secretary ‘of the Bolivian legation; Lieut. Zuloago, tary attache of the Argentine em- nl:y: ‘Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, r. and Mrs. Jorge Delano of Chile, ;’:\d the first lecret.h:ry n‘f, ‘:}\e Cl;lle';: ‘embassy, Senor Blanco , an ycreml)"y of the embassy, Senor Manuel aldes. . s ;lr Ronald Lindsay Leaving For Visit in Detroit. e . bassador of G 3 R mmA-Td Lindsay, will leave Wash- ngton today to spend several days in Detroit. He will be accompanied by Bir John Joyce Broderick, commercial counselor of the embassy. H Secretary of War and Mre. Hur- Ie'fh-'m entertain at dinner this evening. porsres Charles M: : torney General was joined yes- b A\:’ J Mitchell, who ntur]x;t“d «from & tour of the V! reek. :l\d » few days at Virginia Beach. s Wi and st St S % The Chlet Justice and Mrs. Charles Hughes will be the guests of mn & dinner to be given this eve- at the Wflowe{ léy lhcrlc:rmxg tant Secretary of Commel a:aflfln and Mrs. William P. Mac- DOracken, jr. Members of the executive ‘committee of the American Bar Associa- ;lnn will be included in the company of 0. 5 S T R e small company at dinner last e :e the Cn‘&.m, his guests numbering Ave. Lot Mrs. Allen, wife of Senator Henry J. N’:g‘l' was hostess at luncheon today Pntertaining in compliment to Mrs. Ed- avin T. Meredith, widow of the late for- er Secretary of Agriculture. The ests were seated at one table in the court of the Mayflower, and in the . Edward Everett Mrs. . Hyde, Mme. S inister o | Bwitzerland: 111 ers, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Mrs. jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Thomas H. lavens and her house guest, Mrs. Goodrich Bradley of Cincinnati; . Farmer Murphy and Mrs. Lucy der Morris. - Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien have ed invitations for the marriage of latter's daughter, Miss Oaroline lotte Roebling, to Mr. Alexander n er, Saturday, June 7, at 42 o'clock, 8t. John's Church. % The members of the l&u-n lega- staff will celebrate feast of Bairam and their offices will closed Thursdsy and remain closed potil Mondsy, May 13. « Mrs. James Couzens will return today from “Detrolt, where she has been with son-in-law_and daughter, Mr. and . Willlam R. Yaw and where she the acquaintance of her tiny daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. aw recently. % The Japanese Ambassador to Brasil, . Akiro Ariyoschi and Mme. Ariypschi, are at the Mayflower for & few be the of honor at day M. ¥lw gave a reception in the embass: for the Ambassador and Mme. Ariyosch! @nd the Japanese Minister to Canada, M. who will return this I The commandant of the Arm College and Mrs. William D. Will entertain at dinner this « Mrs. Fechet, wife of Brig. Gen. James E. Fetchet, was hostess at luncheon to- €ay, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Eu- ne J. Fellowes of San Antonio, Tex., "eho is spending several weeks at the Willard. Others in the company were ‘War nnor ng. The Finest Storage Facilities Remember, we have a thoroughly ‘modern storage and are equipped to handle fine furs at prices. Furs FUR SHOP 1817 ConnEcTICUT AvE. No. 3202 Formerly at 717 11th Clean, Fresh Rugs insure the best of health Call Mr. Pyle for Rug Cleaning end Storing Phones: Nat. 3257-3201-2036 Sanitary Carpet & | Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. ; | Congressional Clul L. McNary, Mrs. Joe Crail, Mrs. ?:u‘: w. clufu’rwmh. Mrs. Everett L d Guests at Dinner Tonight of Mr. and Mrs. Eakin. rs. John L. Clem, Mrs. J. B. Ritter, Mrs. Anton Cron, Mrs. W. and her sister, Mra. York; Mrs. Henry K. 3 . - erick Bassett of Annapolis and Mrs. Ar- thur J. Davis. ‘The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs. John N. Willys, who were in Wasl n Pri- day, spent the week end at Glen Head, Long Island, where they were enter- tained at luncheon yesterday by Mr. Arthur Willlams in his country place, Brook Corners. During the luncheon and while the guests drank their coffee on the terrace overlooking the water- fall, Miss Antoinette Sherwood gave a recital on the organ which Mr. Wil- liams has had installed, and which is famous in that section of the country. Among those in the company were Mr. and Mrs. Luis de Agruirre, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willys. The Ambassador and Mrs. Willys expected to sall Tuesday, May 13, for Poland. Mrs. l.'ul!enn Villaret, formerly Miss Abigail ~ Holman Harvey, and mother, Mrs. F. L. Harvey, Hotel Gordon for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Villaret will join Maj. Villaret in New York and sail with him June 18 aboard the ‘Washington George for Paris. Maj. Villaret has been as- [ Will signed as assistant military attache at the United States embassy in Paris, and will later atiend L'Ecole de Guerre for two years. Maj. and Mrs. Villaret were married in St. Margaret’s Church in 1920 and salled immediately for Paris, where Maj. Villaret was assistant military at- tache for two years. Maj. and Mrs. Edward A. Murphy are entertaining a group of Washington girls at Aberdeen Pro Grounds for the dance to be given re this eve- ning for the graduating class of West Point. Their guests are Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss Isabel Naughten, Miss Tiadeline Bernard, Misses Eleanor and thleen Crowley, Miss Eleanor Rat- n, Miss Betty Walsh and Miss Mary Neubeck. Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of Farm- ington, Conn.,, is passing some time at the Carlton. Sir Maurice and Lady Craig of Lon- don, England, have arrived in Wash- ington and are stopping at the Carlton. Dr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn- ing have come to Washington from their home at Predericksburg, Va. be- cause of the {liness of their son, Mr. William Jefferles Chewning, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chewning are staying with their daughter-in-law, Mrs, William Jefferies Chewning, jr, who was for- merly Miss Margo Couzens, in her apart- ment, at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays was hostess at luncheon todlg entertaining at the ub at fiomuNew Hamp- er guests, who are remaining through the afternoon to play bridge, include Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mrs. John Mar- chand, Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs. Claude I. Porter and her mother, Mrs. Charles Boutin; Mrs. Elliott Haag, Mrs. Theodore Risley, Mrs. John Buckbee, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs. Myrtle Dalton, Mciell, M. Haretodrems ng o , Mrs. re Hugh Smith, e Miss Elizabeth K Rear Admiral and fi&%fi‘r‘n‘“"i;;}.’ Kennedy, has left for Nashville, Tenn., Where she will spend several weeks as the guest of Miss Frances Duke. Mrs, Henry Parsons Edwin entertained of 10 at luncheon toda; home Ab!mon.zn it Wife of Ecuadoran Minister, Senora de Viteri, at Arts Club, Dr. Leo Rowe, director general of the ire avenue. .| Pan-American Union, will be the guest —eee " U Sale 15 & 209 off on all Frocks in stock Our may be &€ | or bus lines. e | of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow evening, when what promises to be 8 ogram of Latin American music the order of the evening. The Ployrac Swills deature ooinpasiHons at tin American composers and will be given by Senor Horatlo Avila of Mexico, | been one of the leading 'cellists of his coun- try; Senora Rosa de H. Viteri, pianist, the wife of the Minister of Ecuador, whose musical ability is becoming recog- nized in Washington, and Senorita Aurelian Coloma, soprano, whose recent recital at the Wardman Park Theater is favorably recalled. Senorita Coloma will be accompanied by Miss Eleanor Colborn, while Senora Avila will ac- company her husband. hosts of the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards. ‘The Garden Club pilgrimage to his- toric mansions and gardens of Mary- land and Virginia will go to the East- ern _Shore of Maryland tomorrow. This beautiful section of Maryland, with its historic early Colonial man- sions and estates, nearly all of them with water frontage on Chesapeake Bay or branches of the bay, is within sasy motoring distance from Washing- n. The best route to the Eastern Shore is via Annlfolh, over the Defense High- way, and from this quaint capital of Maryland a well equipped ferry across the bay to Claibourne, a tance of 25 miles of picture:fi water route. The ferry is provided with ample accommodations for motor cars, and from the other side the estate of the Eastern Shore are within easy motor- ing distance over splendid motor roads John W. Belt of Wi will as- sist her in wel ope the guests on Tuesday ni Hope House is one of the most noted places in Maryland, and was ly built in 1746, the original grant having given by Lord Baltimore, Mrs. George Scott Carll, jr., of Forty- fifth street entertained at luncheon and bridge today, when her guests were Mrs. John H. Yates, Mrs. Roy Clyde Page Miss guest of her sister, Mrs. Butcher; Mrs. Horace Browning, Mrs. William Bal- linger, Mrs. Phelps Adams, Mrs. Nor- man Baxter, Mrs. Clarence Lane and Mrs, Arthur B. Farnham. Mrs. John L. Proctor, wife of the deputy controller of the currency, is in New York, where she is spending several days at the Ambassador before fimg to her Summer home, at Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Willard Pres- ton of the University of Virginia and Wi n_announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Y ton Crews, to Mr. Hart Lawrence of Astoria, Long Island, Saturday, April 26, in Wasl n, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will be at ;m%o after June 15 at Astoria, Long Is- and. Maj. and Mrs. Davis B. Wills enter- tained informally at luncheon on Sat- urday at the Annapolis Roads Club. The former Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake of Detroit are passing several days in Washington at the Mayflower, Mrs. returned '& the hotel on Satur- Tuns dis- The Annapolis-Claibourne ferry has a schedule leaving Annapolis daily at m., . 5 p.m., and return- at 10 am., 3 pm. and 7 p.m., which allow ample time to visit the es- ‘nm':hwm;:,)‘nfl will be open to those mak- ing the pilgrimage. Among the famous estates whose gar- dens and mansions will be thrown open be Hope House, the estate of Mrs. ‘Willilam J. Starr, whose daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Parsons en- tertained at bridge Friday evening, when their guests were Miss Emma Macgill, Miss M e, Mrs. Frank hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BCTWEIN FaC Banquet of The Moths “What a fine morsel!” in November...mine in May”...sing the Moths Why You Should Store Your Furs With Philipsborn ... NOW! FUR REMODELING Our Mr. Sherman . .. expert furrier .+ . for many years with Philipsborn . +. will safely remodel and rejuvenate your furs at much lower rates during the Summer months. He will be glad to give you an estimate. FUR CLEANING Philipsborn modern electric cleaning preserves the life of the fur . . . thoroughly cleansing by whipping out every remote particle of dust, dirt or foreign substance . . . protecting the natural oils . . . restoring the fur to its original beauty. FUR STORAGE Philipsborn modern fur storage as- sures newest improved methods of fur protection. Every fur is individually serviced . . . hung in vault with heavy steel doors . . . where total darkness and constantly eirculating currents of dry, freezing air are maintained at all times . . . Call Franklin 9133 DULIN & MARTIN WEDDING GIFTS i/ of STERLING collection includes many Sterling Silver Table Utilities with a classic simplicity of design which will give lasting pleasure and go well with other patterns. The moderateness of their prices judged from the following suggestions: CANDLESTICKS, Colonial designs, 8 inches Low Candlesticks, a pair SHERBETS, sterling; 6 cased COMPORTS, a graceful assortment, from . . ...$10 to 35 BOWLS, various sizes and designs. . . . . §12.50 GRAVY BOATS . . $30.00 SUGAR-CREAM SETS, 5 different pat- DuLIN @ MARTIN Connedicut Ave. anadl” PARKING SERVIOR—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Ruth_Terrett, Mrs. | for w Charles B. Hale, Mr. Charles Kramer, Mr. Slieffer and Mr. Sherod Earle of Hampton, Va. Roads “Club. They also afternoon on the ch. Mrs, Benjamin R. Holcombe, a mem- ber of the committee of the Society Horse Show Saturday at the Preece Riding School, 2538 Massachusetts avenue, s coming to Washington for the show and has taken a box for this annual event, in W] small daughter will ride. ler box holders include Mr. and . Gist Blair, whose daughter Laura entered her mount in classes; the Misses Pat 3 ki Demareat d, Mr. and Mrs. James | F. Curtis, whose youngest daughter, Pauline, will_ride open _class THE COLLIER INN Columbia Rd. at 18th St. N.W. TRY our delicious Chicken Salad for your next Home Party—also Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Pastries— & complete and satisfying catering service—sure to please you. ¢ Columbis 5042 N — Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST—BET. F & G ~dLLLILL GOLFROCK Mis Mr. Winfleld 8. Macglll, Dr.| cprigtopher R. P. Rodgers, whose two t Sundsy [ mick’s box. Paulina has attended the spen y SoCIETY. children 9 years and under; Capt. |ways one of the most enthusiastie AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER spectators. AND REPAIRED As the Summer Iv-ih. i, g L P Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St Natl. 6708 i Scott—Martin Weddi In M. E. Church ‘The marriage of Mrs. Caroline Martin of Pasadena, Calif, to Mr. William Rufus Scott, newspaperman of Wash- ington, took place today in the Metho- (Continued on Page. Today show for the past three years WASHINGTON JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. The Word “Sale” AS been so much abused we hesitate to use it . . . for that reason we take extraordinary precaution when advertising a sale to have it in all truth A SALE. A SALE here must consist of the very best goods and not job lots or odds and ends as offered in most sales. The Sale of Spring Coats For Women and Misses On Our Fourth Floor Now TS a famous event . . . these are coats of notable qualities, compris- aing dress models, daytime wear coats, sports coats, perfect in every detail . . . together with our makers we have given much time and study to the selection of the fine materials which consist of cloths, silks or imported fabrics . . . while many are coats without fur, those trimmed with fur show fine quality in their trimmings. We feel there have never been coats in any sale to quite equal these, AND in praetically every instance, the prices represent what would ordinarily be COST PRICES to us. Black, the new blues, other desired Spring colors. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 F STREET CORNER OF 13TH Adjustable buckle. straps at_hip and wrist for the | | Slot seam fullness in back and sleeve for the Collar may be worn high or low for the walk back to club. Choose several colors in resort Shirting Stripe . . , Pique . . . or non-shrink- able Ming Toy ... | regulars, Satisfaction Since 1859 ' Children’s 25¢ to 35¢ Socks 15¢ Rayon and lisle, %, 7% and “whoopee” socks, perfects and ir- $ 81x90 Sheets $]1:39 Perfect quality of the famous Pequot seamless bleached KINGsPaLp 810-818 Seventh St. sheets. Street Floor. Street Fioor. Bargain Oppores Condensed for $16.50, $19.75 and $25.00 Beautiful Silk Dresses .... $5.95 Gorgeous New “Rose Garden” Print Dresses . $14.95 to $18.95 Smart New Spring and Summer Coats $1.50 Perfect Quality Full-Fashioned Silk Hose = $3.00 All-Silk Ingrain and Lace-Clocked Silk Hose, Irregulars $1.50 Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hose, Slight Irregulars $1.00 Perfect Quality Bemberg Full-Fashioned Hose . 59¢ “Temptation” Perfect Silk-and-Rayon Hose ... $2.00 to $4.00 Beautiful Spring and Summer Hats . $5.00 to $8.00 Beautiful Spring and Summer Hats . $2.50 Rengo Belt Famous Girdles and Corselettes ‘Women’s Genuine “Pongeen” Frocks in Smart Fashions $1.50 Milanese Silk Gloves, Perfects and Irregulars .... X $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Women’s Rayon Underwear in Regular and Extra Sizes $1.50 Runproof “Chardonize” and Rayon Underwear, Perfect Quality, in Regular, Extra and Double Extra Sizes 4 ¢ 75¢ Women’s Forest Mills Union Suits, Regular and Extra Sizes $0c and 75c Children’s Waist-Attachment Athletic Union Suits ck Reading e s s vmie . $1.58 .$3.55 .$1.95 -$1.79 O.N.T. Spool Cotton 3 for 10c 100-yard spools, white and black. Street Floor. Rayon finish, with ex- cellent quality elastic. Street Floor. $1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach Cream 69c Favorite beauty prep- aration. Street Floor. Floortex in Remnant Lengths, Yard 25¢ $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s “Susquehanna” Perfect Shirts .. ... $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Athletic Union Suits, Irregula $1.35 Men’s Genuine “B. V. D.” Athletic Union Suits ... $1.00 Men’s Beautiful Quality Rayon Athletic Union Suits . 35¢c Men’s :‘Vnn Heusen” Collars; All Perfect; Popular Styles. $2.00 All-Silk Washable Flat Crepe, 39 inches wide, Yard... $1.98 Beautiful Printed Flat Crepe, 39 Inches Wide, Yard. 59¢ All-Silk Imported Pongee, 33 Inches Wide, Yard 25¢ A&ril Sa«:lrrlrl ll){ Caflla; Talcum and 25¢ ts, Both for...... o $1.00 New Gille azor FREE With Colgate’s or Palmolive Shaving Cream 55¢ Houbigant’s Face Powder, “Ideal” anfi “Quelques Fleurs” . 5 - $1.98 All-Over Laces and Flouncings, 36 Inches Wide, Yard .. $1.59 All-Silk Georgette and Crepe Chiffon, Yard .. $1.00 and $1.49 New Summer Neckwear, All Styles 59¢ to $1.00 Beautiful Dress and Coat Flowers ... $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Women’s Arch-Support and N $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes - $1.00 Rubber Household Aprons, Extra Large, Extra Heavy 79¢ Tie-Back Curtains With Double Valance, Set $2.25 Mallinson’s “Will-o-the-Wisp” Printed Chiffon, Yard 69c Women’s Handmade Porto Rican Nightgowns « $1.00 Boys’ “Bell” Blouses, Sizes 4 to 16 8¢ and $1.00 Boys’ New Wash Suits, All Styles $7.00 and $8.00 Boys’ Four-Piece Tailored Cloth Suits . $1.25 Marquisette Criss-Cross Curtains With Ruffled Top . $1.00 and $1.50 Stamped Pieces, Perfects and Irregulars $1.95 Tapestry Handbags in Smart New Styles $2.95 Leather and Tml:mdhn in All Styles 59¢ to $1.00 Sample Jewelry, ‘,nu( Novelties ...