Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 19

B-3' ASSIGNED TO MONTREAL |X,¥:32 vis consu st Ottaws, Canad, gerode of Washington, D. C., as_vice consul at Montreal, Canada, each of whom was recently appointed to the foreign service as a result of competie tive examination. -SOCIETY [E=a=taar == (Continued From Second Page.) [ Recent changes in the United States foreign service announced at the State Department include the assignment of Miss Constance R. Harvey of Buffalo, ettelfi New Summer Frocks! n st. . Hol 7, 920 7th st. n.e. Samuel A’ Deskin, 50, 4904 th st. enry E. Alderson, 47, Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital. | ,Thomas F. O'Keefe, 40, found in Potomac r Mirina B. Denis, 39. 501 Ogletho: Artiur ¥ Riilyard, 39, Providence Hospital. Maybelle’ Caspar, 25, 2220 1t Infant of Nellie Bladen, 1 hour, Children's Hospital. FASHIO! JON N INSTITUT] allinger Hospital. Free i Martha Bankef reedmen’s Hospital. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930. Hamersley, 55, iergency Hos- ‘The Wilson College Club of Wash- ‘The following deaths have been wxl’u-m Jones. 48, Freedmen's Hospital. ington has sent out invitations to its e e Van Hor 53 Horscopat imbech Bavor.” 17 Galltaser Haosbital. annual luncheon to be held Saturday, Isidore Fjounders, 81, Hebrew Emergency Hospit Country Club. Mrs. Frederic T. F. : Mary C. Burr, 14, Stoneieigh Courts. 3 as W. Who wiil introduce the speakers. Teser- . "Wilson, 67, U. 8. Soldiers' Home | Russia claims that its train schedules £ st are more closely observed than those of promine man of the luncheon committee. Among California Automobile Club, (those who have accepted are: Mrs. m ‘;fi.“gngmh'fg; John B. Larner, Mrs. Henry K. VVIIlhrd, e oL Yo | Mrs. Ben T. Webster, Mrs. Charies W. , Mrs. Sewell M. Johnson, Miss Alice Annan, author, among other Miss Gertrude Arv11mni_l Mzil‘l lflen.;‘uge rhe Amner O o | Volght, Mrs. Calvin egles s Circulation Management for * and “The Itching Palm.” , before that having worked Chicago and other cities. has been specializing in for- ign affairs after observing conditions fter several weeks' motor trip through New England, Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at home at 1726 M street northwest. as guests Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mo Charies O'Day, Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana and Mr. Stanley D. Woodard, New York. at the Mayflower in honor of the younger set working for the success of the patriotic peace ball. Attending wers Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Dorothy I , Miss Mary Perdue Ruden, oo Bon “Pavl Diez de Medins, Mr. Jack McFall, Mr. James Dougall, Mr. William 8. Stanley, Mr. James A. Dor- ; Tt lling. 88, Preedmen's Hospital. : RGINIA Deaths Reported. by VIRGINIA' GIRL TO WED potEets . Mi ‘Bryant, T mon Chil Hos- s ged. ary E. J nths, ren’s Hos- o LRl ol Mamie E. Norment, 400 16th st. it reiond i) vations for the luncheon are being re- - | celved by Mrs. John R. Weyrich, chair- st o e Y utan W Kutz, Mrs. E. G. Cullum, Mrs. James §. Scott_have been acquainted J fe’ Coope, both having uvzfiomefly N e Ky. the engaged in newspaper and in Washington for the at first hand in Europe, the Far East and more recently in Soviet Russia. Al Dr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Woodard entertained at dinner last evening, hav- ‘Mrs. Woodard was hostess Saturday at & tea dance held in the palm room Dodge, Senorita Marie Sacasa, Senorita Mar’ Luise Grisanti, Miss Betty Bar- sey, jr.; Mr. Snowden Ashford, Maj. N. R. Galvin, Lieut. E. Renshaw, Lieut. James White and Dr. Edward M. O'Brien. The patriotic peace ball, to be held in the grand ball room of the Mayflower Monday evening, May 12, gives promise of being both brilliant and successful. Col. James A. Moss, U. 8. A, is pres- 1dent general of the United States Flag Association and announced yesterday that the association is co-operating|p. with the Washington patriotic peace ball committee and the members of his organization are deeply interested in the success of the ball. Elaborate preparations are being made by the ball committee for & spectacular and colorful entertainment, to be staged by Washington debutantes of this and other seasons. The mem- bers of the various dance routines will meet fer rehearsals twice daily during the coming week. Mrs. Stanley P. Woodard is eral chairman of patriotic peace balls and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose is chairman of the Washington ball. Mr. John Baldwin Cochran, president of the Franklin National Bank, who is a mem-~ ber of the patrons’ committee, has con- sented to act as treasurer of the ball, The chairmen directing the work of various committees connected with the ball are Miss Elise Alexander, fashion show; Miss Engracia Freyer, debutante committee; Miss Elizabeth Brawner, junior committee, and Miss Marian Jardine, program committee. Among honorary patrons are Mr, Justice James Clark McReynolds, Sen- ator Arthur Capper, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Sensator and Mrs. William J. Harris, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, the Mexican Ambassador to the United States and Senora de Tellez, the Nicaraguan Minister and Senora Sacasa, the Danish Minister, Mr. Con- stantin Brun; the Venezuelan Minister and Senora de Grisanti, the Panaman Minister and Mme. Alfaro, and the s;:u.:iorhn Minister and Senora de Viteri. Members of the patrons committee include Col. James A. Moss, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David L. Brainerd, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. E. C. Gudger, Mrs. Eleanor McP. Davis, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wilmer Bolling, Mrs. W. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Bald- win Cochran, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mrs. James R. Mann and Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, Mr. John Prindle Scott, celebrated composer, attended a concert of his works given Sunday afternoon by the students of the State Teachers’ College at Predericksburg, Va. After the pro- gram he was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. Joseph P. Crockett and Mr. John C. Way at the Mansfield Hall Country Club. Mr. Scott is leaving Tuesday to open his country home at McDonough, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. sunxg Carr enter- tained a company at the Club Chantecler supper dance Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Andrews ac- companied by Miss Phoebe Andrews will return to their apartment at Del- monico’s in New York after spending the early Spring in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea had with them over Sunday, Mr. Lea's sisters, Mrs. Prank W. Chris and Mrs. Willlam H. Palmer, jr., of Rich- mond, and their niece, Mrs. Valentine Nesbit of Birmingham, Ala., who spent last week motoring to the famous gardens in Virginia. The party started today to the Eastern Shore of Mary- land, where they will visit the historic gardens to be opened tomorrow. Miss Janet Shares has gone to Great Barrington, where she is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heaton I. Treadway. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eisenmanner left ‘Washington yesterday and will sail Le Dernier Cri! Madge L. Cooke, Miss Jessie B. Ed- monston, Mrs. Robert W. Dowdy, Mrs. Fred Kent, Mrs. Garfleld McKinney, Miss Rose Palmer and Mrs. N. B. Trist. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Peabody of West Newton, Mass., were at the Dodge Hotel for the week end accompanied ! by their small daughter. Mr. Edmund Burke, 3d, was host to a party at the Club Chantecler supper dance Saturday evening. Cabinet Women Assisting At Red Cross Reception. A reception to the delegates in attend- ance !F the American National Red Cross Convention will be given at 4:30 o'clock today in the assembly hall of the Red Cross by Judge John Barton Payne, chairman, and the members of the central committee, assisted by wives of cabinet members. About 1,200 dele- gates are expected at the convention, which will hold its public sessions in the United States Chamber of Com- merce Building. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretary ot War; Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. Ar- thur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Robert F. Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs, James J. Davis, wife of the Secre- tary of Labor; Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, wife of the surgeon general of the United States Army; Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, wife of the surgeon general of the United States Navy; Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Undersecretary of the United States Treasury; Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Eliot ‘Wadsworth of Boston, Mrs. August Bel- mont of New York City, Mrs. Henry . Davison of Long Island, Mrs. E. B. Douglas of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Frank V. Hammar of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell and Mrs. James K. Mc- Clintock of Washington. Miss Clara Nourse, who has been spending the Winter in Arizona, has returned to the Girls' Friendly Soclety Holiday House, below Alexandria on the Potomac. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, who has been in Louisville for the past week in attendance at the convention of the National League of Women Voters, will not return until Wednesday. Mrs. Doyle was elected regional director of the league for the third region, which includes Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippl, Tennessee and the District of Columbia, and is remaining in Louis- ville for the meetings today and tomor- row of the national officers and di- rectors, Mrs. John Allen Daugherty will speak at a tea Wednesday at the new head- quarters of the National Woman's Party, 144 B street northeast. Mrs. Daugherty will talk on her various experience in connection with child welfare worl during her recent visit in China. After the talk tea will be served in the beautiful rose garden if the weather permits it. Prof. Robin Fahraeus of Uppsala, Sweden, is at the Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days. Dr. Fahraeus is professor of pn.n:;;lcgy and anatomy in Uppsala Uni- versity. Mrs. W. W. Morrison, president of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American War Mothers, will entertain at tea fr 4 to 6 o'clock p.m., Sunday, May ll,%e new Red Cross head- quarters, 1' E street northwest, in honor of Mrs. Virgil McClure-of Ken- tucky, the national president, the na- tional officers and visiting mothers, who will attend the Mother’s day ceremonies at the Arlington Amphitheater. will arrive in Washington Priday to inaugurate the carnation sale, which always begins Saturday before Mother's day. The sale provides a fund for re- habilitation, hospital, prison work and the other many worth-while features on the program of the American War Mothers. Mrs. McClure and Mrs. Nock are to be the honor guests at the fare- well party to be given on the S. 8. gold star group on their soldier dead, bufleg fcm:a" seas. Mothers from Nebraska, Ken- tucky, Florida, Delaware and a part of Ohio will sail on the first trip. Among those who will come to Wash- gton this week to attend the First In- rnational Congress on Mental Hygiene are Dr. Francisco Marie Fernandez of Cuba, Prof. Uyematsu and Prof. K. Miyake of Japan, Dr. Olinto and his family of Brazil, Dr. Guillermo Aranda of Venezuela, Luang Vichieu of Siam, Dr. T. Hslang Wang and Dr. Yun Chan Sun of China, Dr. Bernard hs and Dr. P. C. Taddiken of New York and Dr. Mary E. Davidson of Hillburn, N. Y., ;1“ ;1( whom are at Wardman Park otel. ety Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours. Roy and Jane 8. Marks. boy. Qtis and Evelyn Hil £ Flovd and Marga) Frazier, boy. William and_ Elsle Douglas, boy. Oscar and Corinne Jackson, girl. James and Nellle Cha « « « silk tussah from China As worn today at the smartest clubs. . .this chic frock of white and ocean blue assures joy and comfort, be- Mrs. McClure and Mrs. N. N. Nock | MISS FRANCES SCOTT CARTER, Whose mother, Mrs. Scott Carter of Warrenton, Vi engagement to Mr. Robert Johnston, son of the Re St. John's Church, and Mrs. Johnston. Pigskin Gloves are the sportswom- an’s delight. They wear like iron and wash like a handkerchief—and have that casual nonchalance necessary to good sportsmanship. $5. recently announced her Robert Johnston, rector of The wedding will take place June 12. George Poser. Aman: al —Underwood Photo. elleffs . A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington $5 Per Month DE MOLL'S 1 NewYork Romney says: “FLOWERED FLAT CREPE FOR EVENING” @ A perlectly glorious dress, one made in the new fashion for wonmen...on straighter lines than for some time, in exquisite coloring of rose qround with great flowers in blue and pale green. The bows are placed at strategic points; the whole eftect Is of straight, tall slimness. $49.50. @ An exclusive ROMNEY tashion for summer, presented during this, Romney Week. ‘Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET ‘We park your car while you shop with us. Schiaparelli presented the new stock- ings in fabric effects that are so smart for sports wear. $1.95 and $2.95 pair. Be sure to see them. Nowadays, We DRESS for Sports! Start the sports season at Jelleff’s, where we have made a specialty of the simple, workmanlike clothes for sports, and where we are now ready for Summer 1930 with a complete, comprehensive col- lection for active and spectator sportswear, of new fashions and the classics that are always at hand. Knitted Suits Completely comfortable, free- swinging and smart—these three- piece suits of soft jersey knit with lacy jumper..........$1650 Riding Togs Impeccably tailored, and in colors! A new and instantly ac- :epted fashion, and here they are, with waistlines just a trifle higher, and coats a little more fitted than before. ....$8.50 to $25 Habits. . ....$16.50 to $39.50 Jackets $13.50 to $29.50 Riding Shirts in English cotton broadcloth, $2.95. Breeches. . The ilk eed Frbck The perfect 1930 dress . . . with its fascinating, tubbable fabric, the short, cool sleeves, the flaring skirt. Shown, left, in a checked silk tweed; right, the sleeveless, tucked style. Shantung Dresses The classic of Summer sports- wear! Its roughness of surface, finely tailored, makes pleats firmer and fullness more grace- ful. Sleeveless frocks with jackets, and three-piece suits, in solid colors good enough to eat, and in prints. $25. The Printed Silk Suit Sits serenely on the club porcn during the active sports! Cool. poised, smart, and in new and lovely versions, such as the flowers sketched here, and a plain silk pique blouse ..§25 A New Fashion for Women 25 Soft as a silky cobweb, chiffon with a delicate tracery of a pattern just like lace . . . and great flowers splashed with seeming carelessness, and real precision over it! fon. Left—cape frock, sleeveless, and suitable for afterne ar. _In flower. lue and grey with o1 Biee"38 o "oniy, | Z FASHION INSTITUTION Washingeon NewTorly. Beautifully becoming, delightfully inexpensive, and shown in these new women’s frocks: Twin prints . . . crepe jacket over chiffon frock, both printed just the same. Jacket frock . . . with long matching coat of chif- Soft lace at neck. Sizes 36 to 42. Cape frocks . . . with organdy flowers at the neckline. (Sizes 36 to 40 only.) Three other styles . . . all smart and definitely wanted right now. On sale tomorrow in t Women's Simple Frock Shop, Second Floor he Right—twin print, chiffon dress, {n gr blue and eliow. o Lt izes 36 to 43, S Just Arrived in the Store! . 1,000 New Hats which we have marked at Ott ing delightfully cool early-in-ihe-season prices ...and washable. The reversible diamond motive is quite inter- esting. Three Little Shirts —that have taken the town by storm are these three styles, all cool and comfort- able. The first is the favorite, in imported cotton mesh, for riding, tennis, golf. The second is the bow shirt of rayon and wool, knit "most as fine as a stocking. The third, with a tie, is very feminine and new. These shirts are $2.95 each. Skirts are of flannel or silk, pleated or flared. $5.90 to $13.50. Reminiscent of the days of real sport are these modern “stocking caps” . . . the beret and the tur- ban, of soft, fine jersey. $1.25 and $1.95. Only the new, smart straws and fabrics, beauti- fully made in the new fashions. . .and marked at only half the early-in-the-season prices of these fashions in hats! These are typical values! $25 Hats at $12.50. $17.50 Hats $8.75. $22.50$1}1135t5 2t 415 Hats at $7.50. $1250 Hats at $20 Hats at $10. $6.25. $10 Hats Now at $5. Be sure to come in and take advantage of these; they are the hats you want, and these are prices and values that are most appealing! Tomorrow! Millinery, Street Floor at MISSY DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR gpncts il ., STREET Svortawear Shops Fourth Floor