Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930. SOCIETY. vmmmmmn'mmm attending the “Child Tesident of X : lnn-u.u in India.” Shauel Baoh Musical Pestival at Lehigh Seorgetown Mr, Mrs. Robert McCormick Doiverse. to %Tkw ofou.x;lt.‘!d today at & luncheor in, | Gogrgetown Garden Club in ly at & lune 5 m:’ Rita-Carlton, Hotel the ment Exhibition W-fi:nfiv and Thursday. [many Georgetown ‘Chamberiain. Ao Miss Carolyn ids of f Hl‘h]lnfl Plrk I, to Mr. Nel-on ‘Weaver Cheney of Roanoke Plantation, Randolph, Va. Miss Shields is the daughter of the A.|late Mr, and Mrs. James Hall Shields 5 Senator Tydings of Maryland, & new- comer to Georgetown, has a charming formal but intimate little garden back of his home, and his neighbor, Mr. Senor Davila, Dean of Diplomatic Corps, Guest at Dr. Row's Luncheon Toclay for Davis Cup Tennis Team eral of the Pan- The director American Unlcn'g‘r L. 8. Rove. en- tertained I the | the luncheon hn-mmun Annex in hnnor o( the Mexican and American teams of the Davis Oup competition. The members of the teams and the guests invited to meet them were, from the Mexican team: Senor Don Manual Llano, Senor Don_Ricardo Tapis, Senor_Don Ignacio de la Borbolla, Senor Don Alfonso Unda and Senor Don Frederico Sendel. ‘The members of the Mexican em- bassy who attended were: The Mexi- can Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez; Senor Dr. Pablo Campos-Ortlz, first secretary; Senor Don Fernando Lagarde y Vigil, third secretary; Senor Don Carios Bartara, secretary of em- bassy; Senor Maj.’ Gustavo Larriva y Arevalo, assistant military attache, and Benor Ingeniero Don Pascual Gutierrez- Roldan, attache. The American team includes: Mr. George Martin Mott, Mr. John Van Ryn, Mr. Wilmer Allison, Mr. John Doeg, Mr. Berkeley Bell and Mr. Fitz- Eugene Dixon, in charge of the team. ‘The other guests were: Assistant Becretary of State, Mr. Francis White; Mr. Dana G. Munro, chief of the Latin American division of the Department of State, and the following members of that division: Mr. Arthur M. de l.Hn bert, Dr. William R. Manning, Freeman Matthews, Mr. Rudolf Emfl Schoenfeld and Mr. Walter C. Thun- ton; also Mr. Orme Wilson, F. Simmons, chief of me visa division of the Department of Stal Mr. Richard C. Tanis of the division of the Department of Sta Dr. Joel T. Boone, physician to the President; Dr. Clarence A. Aspin- wall, Mr. Lawrence A. Baker, in charge of the arrangements for the teams; Dr. A. Y. Leach and Mr. William D. Hoover of Washington, Mr. Jordan H. Stabler of Washington and Caracas, Venezuela: members of the staff of the Pan- American Union, Mr. Franklin Adams, counselor; Mr. William A. Reid, trade adviser; Dr ‘William Manger, financial adviser; Jose Tercero, translato: Dr. B. J. !.loyd assistant to the director of the Pan-American sanitary bureau; Mr. Jose L. Colom, chief of the division of agricultural co-operation; Mr. En- rique Coronado of the editorial division, Dr. A. A. Moll of the sanitary bureau, 3 Alonso of the division of Murray, and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. em Blair, Mrs. James Carroll Praser, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, de Riano, wlholuutmerl military attache of the French ‘embassy, Gen. Casanave, and the first secretary of the lell!km. Mr. Emile O. Vrisakis. Count Laszlo Sgechenyl, Minister of Hungary to the United States, will be the speaker in the Conclave of Nations program of the Columbia Broadcasting sundly afternoon, May 325, to 3 o'clock. “The Nnv will be discussed by ‘The Speaker of the Hou- Representatives, Nicholas Long- close friend of Oount cellist, and Miss Marta Linz, Vl(m. have accepted the invitation of the Minister to take part in the musical program. Hungarian selections will be chosen, in lflblnl with thé hfiml- tional good will purpose of the series, which was designed also to make the American audience further acquainted with other nations. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa entertained at lunch- eon yesterday in honor of the Minister of ,Costa Rica, Senor Don. Manuel Castro Quesada and his sister Senorita Angela Castro Quesada, who will leave this week for their native country. The other guests were the Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Viteri, the di- rector goneral of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, the first secre- tary of the Ecuadoran legation, Senor Don Carlos Proano Alvarez, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, the postmaster seneral of Costa Rica, Senor Toledo, and Dr. and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd. The Minister of 8 Siam, 'd . Prince Amoradat Kridakara, will leave Wlshingtm the latter part of next month to spend some time at Lake O'Donnell, Philip Marlowe, Mrs. James B. ‘Stan- ley, Mrs. School of Chicago, a great-granddaughter of f, Robert McCormick of Rockbridge County, Va., and a cousin of Mr. Cyrus McCormick ‘and Mr. Harold McCormick of Chicago. She has recently returned from abroad, where she spent nueh o{ her life traveling and studying art Paris. cu‘f.;.""""cn.p:.‘.‘:‘c':“ s ce eney an ton, | Cheney of Roanoke Plantation, Va., the hhwflgl estate and homestead of Mr. John Randolph of Roanoke. ‘The wedding will take plne in June at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shields in Plandome Park, ).mg mnnd N. Y. The former Ambundor to Russia and Mrs. e, who occu- piod:boxlt'-hzl! lunt Ball at the nm Severn, Mrs. P. J.|Mayflower Saturday night follo'll& . L. Graves and Mrs. | dinner given in honor of Mrs. J. Wil- Mrs, Martin E. Joynt, Mrs. t bridge party g by the St. Gertrude's of Arts lnd Crafts. Clarks . , Lieut. Comdr. Heovu',n S.N.; hl.smoflwl‘ Mrs. mno-nun«m-. Col. Wade H. Cooper spent the week CREERON 614 Twelfth Street Charming, Youthful Large Headsize HATS 33 50 o 35 .00 ing N. Y. Summer , Formal Wo i collection are I-parud hair Baku straws, Panamas, Leghorns, Silks, and lacey braids that will appeal to the Miss and Young Woman wearing 23 to 28-inch headsize millinery. lerge and small, are to be in this exhibition, which will be held o in the chapel on.mueo byhflmonurch on first, '-he:rumnon of Wednesdsy and all day Thursday, up to 6 o'clock. .| _Mrs. Charles G. wnrdau llcmh-mm of Iheu:ww and is will be the most ambitious exhibition the club has as yet spol Another unique feature of the ex- hibit will be the series of miniature dren of Georgetown, with Mrs, Edward L. Clifford as chairman of this exhibit. Hoover of Ohio, and Walter Peter, a direct descendant of uhlnc'anlndlweflknm ted , tect’s garden ould ‘There are .J’um of clnu- of flowen wn Pres- | to_be shown, inclug street near and evening THE COLLIER INN Columbia R4. at 18th St. N.W. =~ oard 'RY our delicious Chicken w-a of & for your next Home chapel uppollu the entrance, which ilio’ EESEWIche 2. Ok Pastries—a complete and satisfying catering service—sure to please you. " Columbis 5043 JuLws GARFINCKEL& Co. A Most Unusual Collection of Summer Needs For Infants . .. Girls . . : Small Boys Mothcrs who are bringing the youngest gen- erations here now for Summer outfits are keenly enthusiastic over the many attractive things in our specialized departments for the important young folks. Adorable frocks, cool and comfy for hot days . . . practical playthings . .. party dresses .+ . suits for the boys . . . all the things these young vacationists need. This special new collection . . . all at moderate prices. F Street Corner of 13th at the Late Paris Openings GOWN SALON SECOND FLOOR BABY SHADES Laces ... Point d’Esprit and Chiffon Monsseluce de Soie! Irresistible and de- mure . . . a charmingly uaint baby pink silk Ehmully lace model by Maggy Rouff. The dainty capelet Bertha and billowy godets of crispest silk organdie combined with sheer Chantilly reflect deli- cate loveliness. Baby blue Grosgrain ribbon creates the delightful lezsmpin waistline irs. Patrick J. Sullivan Studio hats that are new and smart for dress and i Ehcadutue S ith: o weyies il it The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat- ea e Hats styles an lors ok 3. Puriey wil entertain & company | e the m{‘}‘“ o featured at $3.50 and $5.00 of 18 at dinner this evening in th We are headquarters of Bridesmaids and Gradu- home Representative Ruth Hanna McOor- ation hats made to your individual style and head. size. 22 colors of Swiss Hair Hats to choose from. STORE HOURS: 8:45 AM. TO 6 P.M. DuLIN 2 MARTIN Connedticut Ave. andll Cottage Set Week May 19th-24th SPRING Festival of new, colorful English and Ameri- can porcelain—sunshine for the Summer table! We know you will enthuse about these sets—their wealth of decora- tions, interesting shapes and very low prices. And of no small t to the wise home manager is the fact that all patterns are available in open stock. “Maytime is Mothtime" rotect Your Furs Our storage facilities are thoroughly up-to-date and q: furriers are ex- perts in repairing or re- modeling. I(od'l'l‘kn‘h-. Have You Attended Brooks AZmm=>vmm "YU FUR SHOP 1617 ConngcTICUT AVE. Phone No. 3202 Formerly at 717 11t B4 Opportunity WEEK ? Tuesday Is the 4th Day! See the Dresses at $16 and Summer Coats at $15 Reupholstering Refinishing | Ask About Owr Easy Monthly Payment Plan T Mohair rocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- perts at the Now Pre- vailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. ‘Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. 32-piece 8-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs and 35-piece AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES 715 13th Street Peremptory Sale A Magnificerfut Cellection Oriental Rugs and Carpets At Public Auction Within Our Gallerles 715 13th St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d and 23d, 1930 at 2 P. M, Each Day Embracing in part Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Serapis, Kishans, Khorassans, Fereghans, Mossouls, Beloochis- 8hi ; 3 time to come down to 11th and G and get ‘ tans, mn’su‘;v::; :‘c:::t:l:-f;.b‘lsh.n s, Lillehans in acquainted. For it's Opportunity Week, and you'll find five large floors simply brim- Note: The above sale is made for a large importer ful of smart, eool, NEW Summer fashions, who is desirous of liquidating his stock before the sum- | and all st very special prices. @ mer season. OVER 20 pleasing patterns from which to choose, among them. by name—Blossom Time, Blue Bell, Poppy, Olivia, Three Flowers, Moderne, Pink Willow, Blue Willow, Eden, Emerald, Summer and Ivory Hollyhock. Perhaps you are not acquainted with rooks, and perhaps you are just the kind of a woman who would most appreciate our modern fashions at very moderate prices + « « right now would be a most excellent SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE SETS DULIN @ MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE . A On Free View Up to Hour Of Sale Each Day. TERMS: Positively Cash T———