Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY| Dean of Corps and Senora de Tellez Institute Brilliant Series of Official Dinner Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Telles will entertain at dinner this evening in com- pliment to the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrera, their other guests including the heads of Latin American missions in Wash- ington. The Ambassador and Senora de Tellez were hosts &t dinner last eve- ning in compliment to the Vice Presl- dent, Mr. Charles Curtis, their other guests including, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. James J. Davis, the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. ‘Ahmet Muhtar; the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representa- tive Edith Nourse Rogers, the Under- secretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton, and Miss Cotton; the Assistant Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Frances White, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Lee Wil- lard, the president of George Washing- ton University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck * Marvin, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. William M. Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Duncan McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris and the first secretary and Senora de Campos-Ortiz and the sec- retary and Senora de Segura. The Chilean Minister to Berlin and Senora de Porto Seguro, who spent & few days in Washington, will sail today on the Europa for Germany. Yester- day the Minister and Senora de Porto Seguro were entertained at luncheon by the Ambassador of Chile and Senora . de Davila. The company included the Ambassador of Brasil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos, the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, the charge d'affaires of Argentina and Senora de Enviso, L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union: Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein, the military attache of the Argentine embaasy, Lieut. Col Angel M. Z ; the t secretary of the Chilean embassy, Semor Don Oscar Bianco Viel; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. Drew Pearson, Mr. C. C. Concannon, Mrs. John Weld- lind and the second secretary of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Manuel Valdes. Secretary of Treasury Host To Dintinguished Company. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, was host at a din- ner last evening for the Right Hon. the Earl of Derby, when the ranking guests were his excellency the Ambassador of ¢ Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, and Lady Lindsay; other guests being Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy; the Speaker of the House, Representative Nicholas TLongworth; Mrs. Longworth, Senator Willlam E. Borah, Sentor David A. Reed, Mrs. Reed, Representative Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, the Undersecretary of the Treas- wury and Mrs. en L. Mills, Mrs. Wil- Mam Corcoran ‘Wallace, and 3 the Earl of Derby while in Wi 3 Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Mr. Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia, former Sen- stor Willlam Cabell Bruce of Mary- Jand and Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr. Richard Mellon of Pitts- burgh, nephew of the host, and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, daughter of Mr. ' Mellon and his hostess at the dinner. The Secretary of the Department of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wil- bur were dinner hosts last eveming, en- tertaining in the Pan-American room of the Mayflower. ‘Their guests were Ambassdaor of Italy Nobile Giacomo de Martino and Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino, the Polish Ambassador, Mr. Tytus Filipowics; the Hui Minister and Countess Szechenyl, the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey, Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, Senator and Mrs. J. Allen New York, Re tative and Mrs. Richard 8. Aldrich of Rhode Island, the counselor of the British M. to E1 | ren Delano Robbins, Mr. J. Theodore ' Marriner, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Kellogg, Mr. and Peter Augustus Jay, Mme. von 4 Parties. Kaathoven, Miss Josephine Patten and Miss Marian Trumbull. ‘The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey will entertain at dinner tomor- row evening at the legation for the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. The following evening the Minister and Mrs. Massey will be hosts to a company in honor of the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay. ‘The Minister and Mrs. Massey have as ‘their guests at the legation Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Parkin of Montreal and Miss Lydis Dadmun of New York. ‘The Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Louw have left Wash- ington for a three weeks' tour of the ‘West. The Minister will speak in St. Louils, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Prancisco, Salt Lake City and Chicago. | Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone will leave the Capital June 4, and will sail from New York June 7, to spend the Summer abroad. They will land at Naples and will go from there to Sorrento by motor. They will pass several weeks motoring in Italy, when they will visit Rome, Florence and Venice, and will motor then through the Austrian Tyrol. From there they will go to Germany, where they will visit 8 number of resorts and Mrs. Stone will do some sketching of mountain scenery. They will return to this country the middle of August and will go to their Summer home in Maine, where they will join their sons and their young granddaughter. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio has been joined at the Carlton by his son, Mr. Lehr Fess who arrived from his home in Toledo. Senator Henry D. Hatfleld and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sproul of Philadelphia were dinner guests last evening at the home of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Heber H. Rice in Chevy Chase. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland have returned to their apartment at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel after some time in New York and Michigan. Representative and Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Their guests were Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- berg, Senator and Mrs. Frederick Hale and Representative and Mrs. Randolph Perkins. Representative and Mrs. 8. O. Bland are again in their apartment at the Highlands after passing a few days at Newport News, Va. Representative and Mrs. A. H. Vestal have returned to their apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt from their home in Anderson, Ind. They were accom- panied East by their niece, Miss Ann Catherine Shafer, who will remain until they return to their home for the Summer. Ecru Marquisette Criss-Cross $7.29 Good quality. Pair and Domestic §Qc Draperies 1202 G St. DI 3211 Wednesday Dinner, $1 Burlington Hotel Vermont Ave. st Thomas Cirele Consomme Shad—Lemon Butter nd Fried Apples Ragout of Beef Fresh Mushrooms Roast Duckling __ Orange Marmalade Combination Salad Peach Pie Cherry Sundss Strawberry Short Cake Nut Sundae Jce Cream Cake Hours, 5:30—8:00 Call Decatur 0500 for Reservations PASHION INSTITUTION Washington, P ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, has issued invitations for the fiftieth con- cert under the auspices of the umion to be given Monday evening, June 9, at 8:30 o'clock on’ the Esplanade by the United States Army Band and as- sisting artists. Mrs. Aldrich. wife of Representative Richard 8. Aldrich, will return tomor- 10w from a short stay in New York. Mrs. Bacon, wife of Representative Robert Low Bacon, went to New York last evening and will return to Wash- ington Thursday evening. TFormer United States Ambassador to France, Mr, Hugh Campbell Wallace, was host to a company of men at luncheon today, entertaining in the Alibi Club in honor of the Earl of Derby, who has been his house guest for sev- eral days. ‘The Earl of Derby will leave this afternoon with Mr. Joseph E. Widener in the latter’s private car for Louisville, Ky.. where they will attend the Ken- tucky Derby Saturday, for which Lord Derby came to this country. Senor Santiago F. Bedoya and Senora de Bedoya have postponed their sailing for Italy, as Senor Bedoya has taken over the Peruvian consulate in New York because of the death of Senor Edouardo Higginson, who has served in that post for a great many years. Senor and Senora de Bedoya are staying at the Hotel Delmonico in New York. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and the latter's daughter, Miss Caroline Roeb- ling, are in New York, where they went to meet Mrs. O'Brien’s older daughter, Mme. van der Elst, who will arrive to- day from her Belgian home. Col. and Mrs, O'Brien and the latter's daugh- ters will come to Washington tomorrow afternoon. Mme. van der Elst will be matron of honor for her sister at her marriage to Mr. Alexander Burton Hag- ner, :,Ihll:h will take place Saturday, June 7. Mme. Paul Lessinoff entertained at a dance last evening in her home on Bel mont road, in compliment to her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam North Sturtevant. There were about 130 guests and supper was served in the garden at midnight. ‘The military attache of the Argentine embassy, Lieut. Col. Angel M. Zuloaga, has returned to Washington after spending the week end at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders will leave PFriday for Louisville, Ky., where they will attend the Derby. Mrs. San 1 FASHION Parie Washington VG STAR, WASHINGTON, ers will spend a week in her home in Terre Haute, Ind. Dr. J. Stanley Johnson, master of hounds of the Antietam Hunt of Hag- erstown, Md., will bring bis hunt to Washington to attend the hunt ball Saturday evening. The team will wear full hunting regalia. Peace Ball at Mayflower Full of Color and Interest. Several hundred members of society in the National Capital sttended the ‘Washington patriotic peace evening in the ball room of the May- flower Hotel. The ball was a combina~ tion of cabaret supper, pageant, and ball, small tables being placed in the boxes and several rows at the east end ball room, leaving ample space for “The Kaleidoscope,” a fantasy, at the west end of the ball room. The guests were received by Mrs. | Jacob Leander Loose, chairman of the | ball committee. assisted by Senator and s F. George, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton, Mrs. Stanley Woodard and_Col. James A. Moss. Mr. William Bowie Clarke made the presentations. Mra. Jacob Leander Loose is leaving Washington for her home, in Kansas City, on May 23. Tater she will go to her charming place at Gloucester, Mass. Lieut. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison will leave Washington at the end of the week for Philadelphia, where Lieut. Harrison has been transferred to duty at the naval aircraft factory. Col. William J. Donovan. formerly assistant to the Attorney General, is en route to Italy, where he will join Mrs. Donovan and their daughter, Miss Patricia Donovan. While abroad they will travel through Italy, France and Poland, and will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau. They will re- turn to this country in the Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benney, jr., of Sewickley, Pa., are in New York, at the York House, with their infant daughter, born Saturday, May 10. Mrs. Benney was before her marriage Miss Anne Rea. daughter of Mrs. Henry R. Rea and the late Mr. Rea of Pittsburgh. ‘Mrs. Rea and her family lived in Wash- ington during the war and have many frends here. Mrs. William Pitch Kelley s closing her house today and moving to her country hcme, the Knole, on the Roek- 9 INSTITUTION Now' In the Summer It’s In New Undies It’s Cool! new undies, anyway! cut new fitted Made of thin t as brief as can de—all on the lines—all with as much fashion- care as a dress! Voile Nighties Cool as the ern that they wear a cape! Fr’instance! proverbial cucumber—and so mod- Imagine a ruffie around the neck to form a wee cape—or a very demure model with cap sleeves—all in of prints. daintiest Wi, the Sizes 15 t? sl.ss Matching Step-ins, $1.25 Negligees of Rayon Priced Less Than Usual Another very special special! In the favored tuxedo style. Such happy floral and modern- istic designs with stunning wide bands of solid color rayon down the iront and around the sleeves. d less-like!” These gay young thi usually $5, but NOW. . .ma. . oomemms Finished with a silk cord to tie “care- ngs are ss ball last: D. C, TUESDAY, ville pike, for the late Spring and early Summer. Horse Show Promises Brilliant Opening Tomerrow. Preparations are complete for the opening at 1 o'clock tomorrow of the National Capital Horse Show Associa- tion’s annual spring show out at Brad- ley Farms, its picturesque show grounds. A box is always r for the President and Mrs. Hoover, and many brilliant box parties are being planned. There will be luncheon and tea on the shady veranda of the old Brldh{dlhm House for the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club House. The Governor of *Virginia and his daughter, Miss Suzanne Pollard, and Gov. Ritchie of Maryland hfve been invited to attend. FO!‘ Wednesday MAY 13, 1930. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann is plan- ning to attend the afternoon of the opening day. It is hoped Vice President Curtis may be able to get away from the Capitol on one of the four days from Wednesday for the rest of the week. ‘The horse show is one of the events of the year, which always brings back many who have lived ameng us and drifted away. Col. Robert M. son of New York, honorary president of the association and one of its organi- sers & score of years ago, is one of the boxholders. Gen. and Mrs. “Billy” Mitchell will come from Middleburg, Va. Mrs. Bernard Gimbel and her two daughters, from Port Chester, N. Y., will occupy & box as well as show in many saddle classes. Mrs. William How- ard Good of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be 1110 F St and Thersday! CLEARANCE! 168 MODEL HATS Assembled from our higher-priced stacks and reduced for immediate disposal 18 Hats formerly $15.00 36 Hats formerly $12.50 $ 81 Hats formerly $10.00 33 Hats formerly Splendid with Summer costumes. $1.50 $7.50 Authentic Paris copies, one-of-akind originals quality Baku, Ballibuntl, Ribbon, Panamalac, Hair straws . . . modes for daytime, sports, and informal evening. atiiers oo typial MRk atsl Costume Jewelry The new “tear drops” and other movelties, in shades that blend SOCIETY." seen in her box with several out-of- town guests. Many luncheons, teas and box parties are planned for the four days of the show at Bradiey Farms. Al the many who have made reservations for lund at the tea house are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Conner, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. (Continued on Third Floor.) ““A Mind That Found Itself” An Autol raphy by Clifford Whittingham Beers The true story of @ men who came back after two of mad WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS IOPRINERS AYP 1421 F St Our superb “Carlions” reduced from $12.50 forthis 54th “Anniversary” . vings event, offer ing superb $12.50 all- . over Watersnake “Carl- ton” Shoes—at _a third under price. Beige or gray tones in light Sum- mer weight pumps, ties and sandals of consum- mate beauty. Other “Anniversary” Sales inviting your attention On our 2nd floor (also at our other Women's Shops). Sale of imported hand-woven dress or sports shoes. Exclu- sive fashions in all- white, beige or tweo- color combinations. /8475 ¢JoSEPH R- HARRIS (@ — 1224 F STREET == Flowered Chitfons Sale of imported handbags. The Spring “samples” of a large importer. Featuring hand-wev- en leather effects that go so well with Sum- mer sports or semie dress costumes. $3.95 $595 Rollins Hosiery The wonderfully wearing, sheer, long- run-stop hose — at s speeial introduetory scount o o o 20% off Tomorrow! 224 DRESSES Selected From Our Superb Stock of Regular Mid-Season Merchandise Now Comes the Open Season in Deauville Sandals Cool Flexible Colorful Imported 25.50 Dresses will be 17.00 29.75 Dresses will be 19.85 3550 Dresses will be 23.70 39.75 Dresses will be 26.50 45.00 Dresses will be 3().00 55.00 Dresses will be 34.70 65.00 Dresses will be 43.35 And Others Chiffons in High Shades Black Chiffons Navy Georgettes Silk Ensembles Printed Ensembles Tailored Crepes Boucle Sportswear Lace Dresses Evening Gowns Dance Frocks Tomorrow! COATS and SUITS This Final Reduction Will Clear Our Entire Remaining Stock! “Illusion” Glovesilk The sheerest, mistiest, eoolest glovesilk, Van Raalte’s new sets of bandeaux and panties. They wear well, they launder well, they pack well! The panties have fitted waistlines, the tiny bandeaux with side fastening and satin straps. Panties, sizes 36 to 40, $1.95. Bandeaux, sizes 32 to 36, $1.28. Grey Shoss. Second Floor OFF the Regular Price And What About a Cool Accessory or Two? French Suede Pull-ons—in that silky, soft quality that crushes so beautifully—terribly smart with your short and three-quarter sleeves. And practical, for they wash and wash and wash! Moonlight B I \ grey, eggshell, * 5 4 o black and white Ideal for hot weather—why, jus’ their cool, open ap- Lo¥ Glove Shop, Street Floor pearance makes you feel “more comfortable. And women who appreciate smart Summer comfort are buy- ing them in any number of styles and colors! Take them vacationing with you, wear them to work, in fact wear them for every informal occasion you can think of—you have no idea how wonderfully cool your feet will be—how much more pleasant life will seem! With lasted or moulded soles and in a variety of color combinations. Appropriate for all informal daytime occasions For Example 29.75 Coats & Suits. . |4.88 Fabric Bags—so cool and summery to carry with vour pastel frocks. In gayly embroid- ered linens and shantung, the new raffias as well as moires and quilted silk for yvour more formal moods. In any number s3 of Summer styles and shades . Handbag Shop, Street Floor Prystal Jewelry—that cool, opaque jewelry 39.75 Coats & Suits. . 1988 —that’s just arrived in a new shipment. You'll want a set for every pastel and printed frock, you'll want a set for every occasion! Choker length—$1.95; necklace length—$3; bracelets—$1, and earrings—S$1. Jewelry Shop, Strest Floor 55.00 Coats & Suits. .2750 Center—ankle model heel in tan and white. ll.:’. In'gbr'own‘ :h“l‘i and patent, and al euban heel and mould- te- od soles. $5.50. ;,h:. moulded soles. Lower t—center strap, cuban heel slipper of new design with lasted soles, In all white, white and patent, tan and white, and parchment brown combina- tlons. $10. Shoe Show, OFF the Regular Price Upper ite T-strap model in tan trimmed with with brown. With 69.50 Coats & Suits. 3475 Blousettes—so lovely and cool and so much in favor this season. In white or eggshell batiste that comes up smiling after every tubbing! And, of course, the embroidered batiste frill adds that very piquant feminine touch. Why not two or 85.00 Coats & Suits. .42.50 Street Figer 8