Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. t SOCIETY The Chief Executive and First Lady of' the Land Host Last Night to Vice President. RESIDENT MRS. HOO- VER entertained the Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Curtis, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, @t dinner last evening, the other guest. being personal friends of the hosts ‘who are guests at the White House. Cards Tssued for Reception at Embassy Celebrating Cuban Independence. ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara have issued invitations for & reception Tuesday afternoon, May 20, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in celebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary of the independence of Cuba. The Ambassador of Belgium and Princess de Ligne and their family, who are spending some time at their home in Belgium, have postponed their return to this country. They will not be in Wash- dngton until the middle of next month. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, will entertain a com- pany at dinner this evening at the embassy. The Secretary of Agriculture left Washington yesterday for Texas, where he will rematn until the first of June. He will deliver several addresses during | his absence, one in Dallas and one at Port Arthur. Senator and Mrs, Wesley Jones, who make their home at the Hotel Roosevelt, plan to close their apartment as soon as Congress adjourns and motor to their home in Seattle, Wash. Senator and Mrs. Jones will be accompanied ‘West by Miss Meriam Cameron and Miss Annabell Tufft .of Washington State, who have been in Boston. ‘Mrs, Hull, wife of Representative Wil- liam E. Hull, entertained at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club, when her guests were Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson, Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Mrs. Francis D. Culkin, Mrs. Francis Sei- berling, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Randolph Perkins, Mrs. James G. Strong, Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Mrs. Joe . i, Mrs. Willlam Phillips, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mrs. Walter E. Newton, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Thomas Q. Ashburn, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. Strick- land Gillilan, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Charles ‘H. Le Fevre, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher How- art, Mrs. Prank Curtls, Mrs. Harry Richey, Mrs, Paul Hayworth, Mrs, Rob- ert Lovett, Mrs. Willlam Fleet, Mrs Strother Smith, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson, Mrs, Wil- burkron'en, Mrs, F. J. Olewine of New York. Representative and Mrs, Addison T. Smith expect to be joined in their apart- ment at the Hotel Roosevelt for the week end by their son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. H\Izh F. Smith, | and their children of Pittsburgh and their other son and d‘“l!: ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, and their | two children of Lyon Village, Va. i Rfirruenhuve and Mrs. Smith en- | tertained at the hotel at dinner on | Tuesday evening, when their guests were | Representative Frank Murphy and Mrs. | Marie Clerk. On Wednesday evening | they entertained at a dinner in honor | of Judge Raymond Givens of Boise. | Idaho. ‘Their other guests were Com- | missioner and Mrs. Charles C. Moore, | Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shoup and Mr. David Burell: | The Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu, | will return to Washington tomorrow. | They are spending today in Albany, | having visited in Boston, where the | Minister made an address before the | Chamber of Commerce. The Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills, who spent yesterday in New York, returned to Washington | this morning. Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the | Attorney General, will head the receiv- ing line at the reception and tea to be given this afternoon in the Chinese room of the Mayflower for members of | the American Law Institute, the guests | attending the eighth annual meeting and ladies accompanying them. Included in the group of wives of members of the council of the institute who are on the reception committee are Mrs. Henry Upson Sims of Birmingham, Ala., wife of the president of the Amer- ican Bar_Association; Mrs. George E. iAltfl' of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Victor Mora- wetz, Mrs. George Welwood Murray and Mrs. James Byrne of New York City, Mrs. Robert C. Dodge of Boston, Mrs. | Frederick F. Faville of Des Moines, Mrs. | Herbert F. Goodrich and Mrs. William Draper Lewis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Em- | mett N. Parker of Takoma, Wash.; Mrs. | Atlee Pomerene of Cleveland, Mrs. Mar- vin B. Rosenberry of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. Arthur P. Rugg of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Frederick K. Nielsen, the Ameri- can member of the General Claims Commission between the United States and Mexico, entertained at luncheon today at the Willard for members of the Law Institute from Nebraska. The company included Representative Wil- lis B. Sears and Representative Charles | H. Sloan of Nebraska, Chief Justice | Charles A. Goss of Nebraska, Dean | Henry H. Foster of the University of Nebraska Law School, Associate Justice R. A. Van Orsdel of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, Dr. Karl von Lewinski, German agent in the American-German arbitration; Dr. B. Carbajal Rosas, Mexican agent in the American-Mexican arbitration; Dr. Vioyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington Universit; Dr. William ING STAR, WASHINGTON, morrow. COUNTESS GLADYS SZECHENYI, Daughter of the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, who will ride in the open saddle class at the Preece Riding Scheol annual Spring exhibition to- —Pictorial Press Photo. Jennings Price of Georgetown Uni- | versity, Dr. Ellery C. Stowell of Ameri- | can University, Mr. Frederic D. Me- | | Renney, Mr. Huston Thompson, Mr. | | Stanton C. Pealle, Mr. Lester H.| Woolsey. Mr. Edward F. Collady and Mr. E. E. Danly. ‘The Earl of Derby, who will arrive | in Washington Sunday, was entertained | at dinner last evening by the vice ! chairman and other members of the Jockey Club in the home of the vice | chairman, Mr, Willlam Woodward, in | New York. Others at the dinner were PUNCTUATE THE SPRING MODE —with the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills; Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, former Undersecretary of State, Mr. Frank Lyon Polk: former United States Ambassador to the Court of St. Jam! Mr. John W. Davis; former Westmoreland Cafe 2122 California St. Now Serving Full Course Dinner, $1.00 United States Ambassador to France, 2 Wallace; Mr. E. Davies, Mr. Bernard M. Baruch and Mr. Clarence H. Matkay. ‘The charge d'affaires of France, M. Jules Henry, was host at luncheon yes- terday, entertaining French delegates to the first International Congress on Mental Hygiene. The guests were M. Joseph Delaitre and Mme. Delaitre, Dr. George Gemil-Perrin and Mme. Gemil- Perrin, Dr. Rantinovitch, Dr. Georges Heuyer, Prof. H. Langier, Dr. Rene Sand, the secretary of the embassy and Mme. Bousquet and the military attache, Col. Raymond Casenave. Mrs. Barnaby, wife of Lieut Ralph H. Barnaby, Air Corps, United States Navy, was hostess at luncheon yesterday, en- tertaining in compliment to Mrs. Harri- son, wife of Lieut. Lloyd Harrison, Air Corps, United States Navy, who will shortly go to Philadelphia, where Lieut. Harrison has been transferred to duty. ‘The company included Mrs. William A. MofTett, Mrs. George Rick, Mrs. William Fellers, Mrs. William Fellers, jr.; Mrs. Alfred Willlams, Mrs. Ralph Davies, Mrs. Roswell Daggett, Mrs. Walter Web- ster, Mrs, Garland Fulton, Mrs. Law- rence Haugen, Mrs. Reginald Meade, Mrs. Halbert Payne, Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. Samuel Ziegler, Mrs. R. D. McCart, Miss Betty ey and Miss Pow Marie Willilams. The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Ali Ismail Bey, was host at luncheon yes- terday, celebrating the first day of the Feast of Corban Bairam, the Egyptian New Year, The feast will continue until Monday. Mrs. Tracy Lay entertained at & luncheon party yesterday at the Na- tional Woman’s Country Olub, (Continued on Thir3 Page) EXECUTIVE ORDER President Authorizes Mrs. Dinger's Appointment to Office. On recommendation of the Secretary of War, the President has authorized the appointment of Mrs. Selma F. | Dinger “to a suitable position in the War Department without regard to the | eivil service rules Mrs. Dinger is the | widow of Capt. Harry A. Dinger, an out- | standing pilot in the Army Air Corps, | who was killed in an airplane accident {at Bolling Fleld, Anacostia, D. C., cember 20, 1929. Capt. Dinger served continuously during the World War and was selected for pilot service in the execution of many important missions. This beautiful hand- carved marble-top Coffee Table. Finished in Antique Ivory, Viennese Green or Walnut. 16Y2" sq. by 21" high. $16-50 Washington’s most Worth-While Gifts. Standard and Occasional Furniture and individual collection of DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance i) ROLLINS RUN SOCIE DR. ELLISON HEADS DRY ORGANIZATION Citizens’ Service Group Plans Meet- ing in Interest of Law ZEnforesment. Dr. Everett M. Ellison was elected president of the Citizens’ Service Asso- ciation for Law and Order at the an- nual meeting of the organization yes- terday in the University Club. Other officers chosen included Rev. Freeley Rohrer, vlce’gmidmt‘ Bart B. Pigman, secretary; Horace teven- TY P. Anderson, Miss Ethel Bagley, John S. Bennett, Edwin M. Bryan, Bishop James Cannon, jr.. Dr. Arthur C. Christie, John H. Connaughton, Wil- liam Knowles Cooper, Rev. Homer J. Councilor, Rev. Mark Depp, Page McK. Etchison, Bishop James E. Freeman, Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, Rev. Claire E. Hawthorne. Dr. Lauretwa E. Kress, Rev. Reuben Y, Nicholson, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, Noah R. Robineon, Mrs. George A. Ross, Rev. Harvey Baker Smith and Andrew Wilson. SO Alfred Tennyson wrote beautiful ry at the age of 12, ponay S treasurer, and Thomas B. Jarvis, | executive secretary. A mass meeting in the interest of law enforcement and observance will be held under the auspices of the associa- tion in the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday night, May 18. The speaker will be Senator Wheeler of Montana. Additional directors re-elected were Rev. William S. Abernethy, Miss Hettie Salon Secand Floor. 077771777, Molyneux’s latest dictate An inspiring ‘creator - has designed for us a lovely combination of black and aquatone taf- feta, smartly caught at the left with a rhine- stone pin of modern de- sign. The soft rolled off-the-face effect is ex- tremely flattering. ToP » offered by Harris Tomorrow at Special ntroductory Prices Enjoy the luxury of a fine silk hosiery without fear of embarrassing garter runs. The runstop feature positively stops every garter run at the hem, thus protecting the sheer, clear fabric of the stock boot. ROLLINS RUN- STOP HOSIERY is here in every shade that will har- monize with your Spring and Summer wardrobe. 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