Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 18

B2 SOCIETY SOCIETY Ambassador of Cuba Holding Reception Today to Celebrate Anniversary of Island’s Indepen&ence. HE Ambassador of Ouba and Senora de Ferrara will enter- tain at a reception this after- noon from 5 to 7 o'clock, in eeulbnmn (o(tm 'ihn!d tw;nty- #ht.h anniversary of ependence The hosts will be assisted by the members of the embassy staff and their wives. About 700 invitations have been issued for the fete. ‘The Ambassador and Senora de entertained at dinner last eve- when the comj 1x:u.m' included the dor of Mexico and Senora de 'K'e!lex, the Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen; Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Senator and Mrs. | firs clulue A. Swanson, Representative and Rowe; the military sttache Ttalian eml , Lieut. Col. Marco Pen- naroli, Mr. an "Mrs. William McClellan lumr. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip Hl“ Mr. and Richard Oulahan, um Mrs. James Brown Scott, Pflnu Rospigliosi, the first secretary of the V-exuelm legation, Senor n_Luis chnrlon, )ll’ is Wiley, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Chauncney MA Depew, Mrs. Thomas ‘Walsh, Miss Sheridan, Miss Patten, Mrs. Charles W, Trippe, and members of the -hlly staff including the counselor and Senora de Baron and the first sec- retary and Senora de Rodriguez-Capote. Polish Ambassador Retu ‘To Capital From lunncky l‘u'. Th;m Ambassador of Pohnd ngm'ry'; expected to re E Onmwmomw from Louisville, where he went to attend the Kentucky Mrs. Hyde, 'He of the Secretary of Agriculture, whose husband is ex-offi- elo member of the Federal Farm Board, with the wives of the other officials of the board, Mrs. James C. Stone, Mu mfl- C. Mue. Mrs. Cynu B Mrs, Williams _anc Mrl Ohll‘l-! Wllmn.'fllbehasultl. tomorrow afternoon at the club of the National Association of Univer- ‘Women, at 1634 I street, from to 6:30 o'clock, when they will lombia to this country, will be honor guest at a luncheon with the Board of Governors as hosts ln ths Pln -Amer- ican Union Buil er that event of m'e'%ny and whore the umner' will Dr Olaya wm serve as Minister to this country from Colombia um.fl M June 9, at whlch time he will his position as pmlnnnb-elm ol lombia. He will guest of this Government until nu depmure June 9 Senor Don Jose M. Coronado, t secretary, will be charge d'affairs of Colombia. a Senora de Alllm. wllo of the Minister of Panama, will the ranking at the luncheon Mn Walter el e | Distler will give tomorrow in her ment, 2101 Ovnnnefieut avenue. 'rhe Minister of 1 “‘ro to N""g:l“k’ Ml’ w sp!nd "sev Mrs. Mason wuburonyhnmcwt cards for a reception at Grayhaven Manor, Poolesville, Md., Sunday after- noon, June 8, from 4 to 7 o'clock. ‘The Minister of Austris, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik, has returned to Wash- ington, after a several days' stay in New York. Representative and Mrs. Willlam E. Hull have as their guest for a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel, Col. W. G. Edens of Chicago. Miss Virginia Harris will be joined at the hotel on Saturday by Mrs. H. H. Massolink of Kalam Mich. is returning to Washington to lthnd the commencement exercises there. " | sentative Guque, ed apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt from Spartanburg, S. C., where she went to attend the graduation exercises at Oon- verse College, whele their dl hter, Ml- Doris Gasque, While there Mrs. Ollfllll lt'ended Y.he concerts given by the 'k THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, t several Winters hwmmnummwmn Col. lnd lln. Alexander Powell enter- tained at dinner last evening in their hnne In chzvy Chlle in eomnl!mmt to Anderson. the Minister of shm ut. Oen Phya Vitjitavongs; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Todd Mallery of Philadelphis, Mr. Wilford Conrow of New York, Miss Bettie Powell and Miss Beulah Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ives Washburn, who ‘were guests for a few days of Col. -na Mrs. Powell, hj,ve returned T e B ding urne rrest Hills afier e 10 days with Col. and Mrs. Pows e A, i T e n orrow for me in Massachusett Maj. and Mrs, Karl Bnd{urd are visiting the !onnen mother, Mrs, B, B. Bradford, at 2200 thenth ‘The annual polo nu to be at the Willard next Monday n! !h more or less of an institution in the official and social life of the Behiine, gunsrat of thy avmés, Shortly general of the armies, shortly after the World War, the polo ball is one of the most distinctive ot the many briliant affairs that mark the Wash- ington season. The multicolored uniforms of the military and naval Mh&h! with various hued stripes and -l'gnryxnl particular arm or Mfiflmt ink coats from the near- l ids, and the polo attire ou.muy provide the ball with all the olmmu necessary to make it a colorful spectacle of unsurpassed ity, colorful spectacle of unsurpassed be-uty And to furnish the finishing touches of welcome and dignity, the White House aides lend their presence to the occa- Since its inoception, in 1921, the ball has had for its the develop- ment of polo in Washington. M a ruu“lz of t'.'hh suppm’t’ th& hnn'n'1 lnl‘;‘“ made great progress in cinity. Each year the public is provided with high-class polo, including several an- ual tournaments with visiting teams. ring the past season over 100,000 Burlington Hotel Tuesday Dinner, $1.00 mnmmmuwlm« Pirk. Among the interested spectators | tees were the Pirst Lady of the Land, Ambassadors, cabinet officers, statesmen, diplomats and high officials. This year, with the polo as the official open- ing, the season will immedial get start with a tourna- the President and Vice Pl'mde’nt hfld QII lst of those supporting th patrons. The wide range of thls ll-lt ot and patronesses, on which are the nnmu of the highest Government officials, Am- bassadors, cabinet officers, ttuchu Senators, Representatives and leaders in ‘Washin, soclety, md.\e-u: the popu- larity of the ball and the worthiness of its purpose. Maj. and Mrs. J. L. Devers will enter- tain a number of friends st their home Georgetown prior to the ball. away to a flying ment in June ‘Wade Hampton Ellis have molt mcloluly mvlud &hnu wndlnz mmlt- ters, mm t.heir lncmnl hmne lnd fifl there Mr. !‘luswluflvelu.lkanfl:e interesting hhwry connected with it. | R “Rippon was created in the 2 wly gln or the eighteenth century Richard Blackburn, who a.me from - Cort the cathedral town of Rippon, in Eng- land, and died at Rippon Lodge in 1757. He was a member of the General As: sembly of Virginia, 1745-46-47. His son, Col. Thomas Blackburn, was a IR LET US STORE YOUR FURS . .. NATIONAL 3857 Rizik Brothers Announce for Wednesday A Sale of Summer Frocks Street, Afternoon and Evening 205 Previously to $78.50 every d ail of GRAV/ PRING Wedding Invitations feature of ntyne EN- WM BALLANTYNE & SONS el 1421 F St. SOCIETY. ilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = DEI'WED: L Y] B er and Better Than Ever Beoiora? vent Hundreds Enthusiastically Await MIDSEASON SALE Higher Priced Shoes 2,200 pairs of our most popular selling styles on Sale at Choose the style you want in the material and color you prefer—including many fine turn-sole creations. Beige Kidskins ns Satins . Oxfords Combinations Thes' Summer Fabries ‘While sizes are broken your size is here in most every style—2% to 8, AA to C. Scores of new styles find their way into oyy sensa- tional midseason sale to make it the greatest one of the year—Remember, these are the shoes that have made style history this spring, and their popularity will con- tinue throl(hont the summer, so avail yourself of this marvelous nvmgl oppormmty. Choose from spike, Cuban or junior Louis heels. Street Floor entertain the wives of the other mem- of NO C. 0. DS T WELVE NO CREDITS ALL SALES FINAL THIRTETEN r The Woman’s Shop of the ¥ RALEIGH HABBRDASHER 1310 F Street 5 MISS PAR leads the mode! (Call Decatur 0600 about Bridge Parties The Travel ¢ Leather - and Gift Shop 1314 F Street N, W, J B.Jones & Co BBI GS&MN.W. Mrm mzll/ Sensational learance Your Unrestricted Choice Our Entire Stock of Spring resses/. Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses Chiffons Evening Dresses Novelty Tweeds Values to $18.00 7 tinues to be a petticoat. The Most Sensational Values Yot With the addition of a / in the Anniversary Sale wrap-around skirt and a 3 Here is your GUARANTEE that you always save when smart jacket one is almost & ‘ you buy at J. B. Jones & Co This gond is eaclosed with completely costumed for every article bought here. MAop here first and save the any daytime occasion. difference. to be sold for $6,850 Reductions from 4 to ¥4 OFF Regular Prices Into the fashioning of this sman Summer one-strap Pump has gone extreme lightness and remarkable “durability ... . of white Irish Linen. ., with medium Loui ! The Hartmann Trunk Co. readily co-oper- S heel ated with us to make this the greatest May Trunk Sale in the history of our business and the most outstanding Wash- ington has ever known. And we are sure you will agres that this sale is all that we say it is. i L 4 MAY SALE SPECIALS mw«w.mummmmm Gibraltarised eonstruction and swagger Mnonm striping ll the tflmk 97.50 for a man. Regularly $145.00—Reduced to A finely finished Wardrobe Trunk huving all the Hartmann patented conveniences. A large, roomy affair with ample space for all yonr necessities on an nded Ruflnly t::u—-ld-::u.. $39’75 Steamer Trunks, two tone hvwn heavy Yale lock, 86 and 89 .m:hw An ids trunk for foreign travel. $ 7 5 5¢fduly $45 and $47.60—Re- 290 Juced €0 ...occceesec 000ne Prints The Hartmann Tourobe is an ouf of luggage constructed like s trnnk -,nd yut ichc cm‘hhm fllhold!rm-lxto sories, costume IDC!I. and weighs y m pounds 75 o By 121 Introducing quite the smartest fashion to date: The Petticoat-Blouse Of all the adequate all-in- one garments fashion has seen—none is smarter than the blouse that con- Sketched is the petticoat- blouse with the hem- stitched frill—$8.75. And there are others at $10.75. You must see them. Brouses, Tump FLOOR. JB:JO S v‘o GUARANTEE BOND s guarentes the articls :;:.‘ 2 Jz b--.hl-h-t