Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY| Festivity for the Dean of Diplomats and Senora de Tellez—Cuban Embassy Celebration. deln of the diplomatic corps, e Ambassador of Mexico, and Bemn de Tellez will be the honor ests of the Women's National Press Club at luncheon ‘Tuesday, May 27, lt the Willard Hotel. Almost & thousand guests, including many from the diplomatic corps and official and resident society, were under the palatial roof of the Cuban embassy | Ajres . yesterday afternoon when the Ambas- sador and Senora de Perrara were hosts to celebrate the l'!nty-fl(hth anniver- sary of Cuban independen: Letters and telegrams o( ‘congratula- tion were received by the Ambassador, and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, official hostess for her brother, Vice President Curtis, represented him, arriving early and nm ing for some time. Cabinet members and Ambassadors and Min- 1sters, Senators, Representatives and un- officials thronged the beautiful enter- tainment suite of the embassy all during the hours of the reception. ‘The Ambassador and Senora de Fer- rara received alone in the first drawing room, Senora de Ferrara wearing & black lace gown fashioned after the latest model, the very full draped skirt almost touching the fioor. She wore diamond ornaments. Flowers in abun- dance were used in each of the four drawing rooms, and in the dining room, where a bounteous table was laid, and in the ball room, where an- other table extended from end to end of the room, flowers were used in pro- fusion. On each table stood a pyra- mid cake topped by a Cuban flag. The dean of the diplomatic corps, Senor Tellez, and Senora de Tellez were early arrivals, as were almost all of the higher officials. Many guests lingered from the beginning to the end of the reception hours, and at all times the advantages of the well planned enter- tainment suite were apparent, the din- ing room and room where re- freshments were served being the only points. An interesting guest was Mrs. Chaun- cey M. Depew, while Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, meefing important persons has known since her early child- . _The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Plipowicz, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of the Minister Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom. Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Min- nama, was the ranking guest iven today by Mrs. George tler in her apart- ment, n 2101 Connecticut avenue. The other were Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs, !:non de Chevalier, wife of | Wi '.be secretary of the legation of Pan- i Mrs. Dunl:slmli( O'Don;lhue Mrs. ward H. concer Boston, Mrs. C. W. soummn Mrs. John Cyrus Distler and Mrs. William Whit- ridge Rider of Baltimore, Mrs. Avon A. Nevius and Miss Lucille Claire Smith. Mme. Bostrom, wife of the Minister of Sweden, and Mile. Ellis Bostrom will in Sweden. ‘will zemain here until the end of July, when he will join them and the rest of their family for the remainder of the Summer. Representative and Mrs. Luther A. ohnson were joined in their apartment sy EE§§§ neral of the Pan- . L. 8. Rowe, enter- ‘The guests included the Minister of Co- lombia, Senor Dr. Enrique Olaya; the commissioner of Porto Rico to the United States, Senor Don Felix Cordova Davila; Senor Dr. Jose Padin, commis- sioner of education of Porto Rico. Senor Dr. Carlos Chardon, commissioner of .| to celebrate f luument of Miss Truesdale Loening ucrlculmre and labor of Porto Rico; | “A. Fernos-Isern, assistan eommin!nner of health and labor of Porto Rico; Senator Bronson cumngl from New Mexico, Dr. James Bro Scott, ucuhry of the c:rnefle tndaw- ment for Internation: Charles 'rerry, secretary % the Go Governnr of Porto Rico, and Senor Dr. Jose S. Gollan, editor of La Prensa of Bueno‘ Alres. Mrs. Dannies P. Quinlan entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club when her guests were Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs, Frederick H. Plyne. wife of the Assistant Secreta: oI Wll" Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, J. Musw:ln Mrl ceom 8. Olbu M Hugh Drum, Mrs. Golden L'H Rlllllu‘ Mrs. R. H. Johns- ton, Mrs. Edward Croft, Mrs, Russell P. Reeder of Fort Leavenworth, Mrs. Reynolua B\lI’L Ml’l Arthur Brown, G!lhlm, MI‘S Cul . A, Gullion, Mrs. Witk Connor, Mrs. Forrest O. Williford, Miss Rea George P. Hill, Mrs. Mrs. C. A. McDonal Mrs. Thomu A. Clark, whnlrehnuunmuollu Quinlan. Maj. and Mrs. Edward H. Conger will el:ntemn at a buffet supper this eve- ning. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Harlow have as their guest at the Mayflower Mrs. Clinton E. Worden of San Fran- cisco, who arrived in Washington this morning. Capt. and Mrs. Harlow will close their apartment at the Mayflower about the 1st of June and accompanied by Mrs. Worden will make a motor trip before going to the Lake Placid Club for the Summer. Mrs. Worden will also %plfll:d the summer at the Lake Placid u Mrs. Daggett, wife of Lieut. Roswell B. Daggett, U. S. N., entertained at luncheon today at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. Her guests were Mrs. Arthur Struble, Mrs. Ralph Barnaby, Mrs. Dwight Howerth, Mrs. Ralph Davies, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Haugen, Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Mrs. Andrew McKee and Mrs. James | Kiernan. Miss Henrietta Allen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, will go to New York Saturday to spend several days. Invitations have been received in 'ashington from California from Capt. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, for a su] party Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, their silver wedding anniversary. Is Announced. MY lnd Mrs. Joseph R. Truesdale of New York and Road Edge, Westbury, . Long Island, announce the engagement of their daughter Marka to Mr. Grover Loening, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loening of New York City. Miss Truesdale is a granddaughter of the late Judge Francis M. Scott and Mrs. Scott of New York. She lnended Miss Chapin’s School and made her dsbut in 1926. She is a member of the Junior League and has taken an active interest in many phases of the league's work. For the it she has “Say it with Flower. Wedding Decorations % —set a high artistic standard when created by Shaffer. Effects carried out on any desired scale at Moderate Prices. May 30 Flowers —delivered by Telegraph Any- where and satisfactory condi- tion guaranteed. GEORGE C. SHAFFER‘, £rer 900 14th St. xalreie Ever and 2416 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930. mmm of the Junior League business activities bureau. Mr. Loening is the inventor of the Loening amphibian airplane and is one o! the best known aeronautical engi- neers and airplane designers in this country. He has been prominently identified with Government aviation activities since the beginning of his career as the assistant to Mr. Orville Wright and subscquently as chief aeronautical engineer of the United States Army Air Service. In 1921 he was awarded the Collier Trophy for the greatest achievement in aviation during that year and in 1923 he won the Wright Efficiency Trophy. He was one of the organizers and the first presi- dent of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. He is a graduate of the Columbia University School of Civil Engineering. Mr. Loening is a member of the et and Tennis Club, Meadow Brook Club, Columbia University Club, Soclety of Sigma Xi, Seawanhaka, Mon- tauk, Manhasset Bay and New York Yacht Clubs, Army and Navy Club of Washington, Dayton Country Club, Engineers’ Club of Dayton, Society of Automotive Engineers, Long Island Aviation Country Club, Newport Flying C|ub and National Air Pilots’ Associa- tion. The wedding will take place at West- bury in the early Summer. Mr. C. Herrick Harimond of Chichgo, | president of the American Institute of Architects, is at the Mayflower, where the annual sessions of his organiza- tion are being held this week. Mr. " | Hammond arrived in Washington sev- " | eral days ago and Mrs. Hammond joined him here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Curley have issued invitations for a reception Satur- day afternoon at 5 o'clock, at Ridge, Md., in celebration of their silver an- - | niversagy. Mrs. Walter Wyatt. entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday in her apartment at the Roosevelt, in com- pliment to Mrs. B. J. Willis of Redlan, C‘ll!. Mrs. Willis is the sister of George R. James of the Federal Re- serve Beard. Miss Francesca McKenney will enter- tain informally at dinner this evening in compliment to her cousin, Miss Frances Miller of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Granger and their daughter, Mrs, Chester D. Shepard, of Lake Fomt 111, will be at the Ma flower until Saturday afternoon. Mr. Granger is here attending the metings of the American Institute of Architects. Mrs, Hoggatt Clopton and Mrs. Le- land Dotson Webb of the Wardman Park Hotel have issued cards for a tea tomorrow at the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps Country €lub in honor of e Sacasa, wife of the Minister a. Mrs. Clopton and Mrs, be assisted by Senora de . | Diez de Medina, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, Mrs. Robe: Love Taylor, Mrs. John G. McSwain, Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. Walter W. Webster, Mrs. Samuel J. Zeigler, jr.; Senorita Maria Sacasa, Senorita Diez de Medina and Senorita Blanco Huerta. Straws and Fabrics Panamas 4 1,000 New Hats Added— to this once-a-season event! Ballibuntl Fine Baku Chanvre-Soie Porte-Bonheur Swiss Hair Panamalaqile Fine Milan. Picot Luciole Mrs. John Allan Doulhmy will leave ‘Washington _this evminl - spend a few days with Mr. Mrs. Owen Roberts in New York Mrs. E. C. Alvord, jr., entertained at luncheon today in the crystal room of the Willard, having as honor guests Mrs. Pat Harrison, Firs. Patrick J. Sul- livan, Mrs.'Willlam E. Brock and Mrs. Hubert D. Stevens. Other guests were Mrs. Walter Hope, Mrs. Arjel Cardon, Mrs. W. A, MacGregor, Mrs. F. G. Awalt, Mrs. C. B. 3 Zachary, Mrs. Richard F. Watson, Mrs. L. P. Welsh, Mrs. E. C. Alvord, sr.; Miss Nancy MacGregor and Miss er'll‘!t Sullivan. Mrs. John F. Ebersole entertained at luncheon and bridge in her home, on Garfield street, today, when her guests were asked to meet Mrs.' George B. Woods and her mother, Mrs. Sara O. Smith of Cleveland, who is Mrs. Woods’ house_guest, Others in the company were Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr.. Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown, Mrs. Homer F, Dawson, Mrs. Charles T. Haines and Mrs. Max J. Proffitt. Mrs. Ebersole returned last week from a few days in Boston with Mr. Ebersole, who recently was appointed to a pro- fessorship at Harvard School of Eco- nomics. Mrs. Ebersole and her_three children expect to move to Boston shortly after the graduation of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Ebersole, from Western High Sch~' in June. Mr. and Mrs. o. e Barrett of De- troit are pn.wng several days in Wash- ington at the Mayflower following a visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They are accompanied by their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Jane Barrett, who is planning to enter school in the Capital next Fall. Mr. Barrett is president of the Detroit Automobile Ciub. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan en- hnm. vmur I!’l. ur.mdm:muc and Mrs. Howard Nl Mr. Mrs. Harris Baldwin and Capt. Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker. Mfl!md and M Congressional Club To Hear Hlustrated Talk. al Club will have as Mrs. Robert | FT lecture on “Women of the If aissance.” There’s health for all in clean rugs Call Mr. Pyle for cleaning and storing carpets and rugs Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Black... Still Holding First Place! . So essentially a woman’s frock but not without a youthful air! The bolero Iront boasts of Chanel’s saw-tooth edging . . . the exquisite vestee is of embroidered cream ba- tiste...and the skirt with the most graceful of modified flares. falls into |ong, slim black crepe that nes so flattering to o Of hcavr i womenNand a dress for summer daytime wear. , ‘omen’s sizes, 9.50. Woun ‘s Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. Wuhlngton. These New J’ FASHION INSTITUTION Whether $10, $12.50, $15, $20 It’s our famous event that women have been awaiting. . of smart, finely made hats. . .all in new styles. . diate wear. fraction the .thousands .all ready for imme- Now is the time for wise women to choose a whole wardrobe of Summer hats at a regular price. Every Hat in Qur Stocks This great event includes every hat 'l'helmllrewlllbe‘hllfl %hmdr ‘dfl*lfld'fl'filhmnflu klfl!fllo Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seitz, who make and | their home with their daughter, Mrs. and | Alexander Yereance csn Lowell stree from 3 ‘They visited their son, )l.r. ur Seits, We Park Your Car While You Shop Here Only at Jelleff’s in Washington Pointed Heels A slim point, most - flattering to the ankles, suited to high heels for exaggtralvd height. In chiffon and semi-service. $1.50 and $1.95 to your expectations in every way! Additional Gold Sivipé Shop—Stoneleigh Cout SOCIETY. mmm-nnwm tor Lawrence C. Phipps, semwr ‘Willard Hotel | oenas s, Heed, Senator James s Cousens, the chief of staff and Mrs. Charles P. New Textures in China Weeks of patient experimenting resulted in this interesting new texture—not shiny but fi licate sheen and true hand- mellow—with a finished look. Cottage, Breakfast Sets new colors, rose, brown or green. §5.35 DuLIN @ MARTIN @ormedialt Ave. ana l” Y. Daris Give the Graduate Her Duploma in Smartness! Set of 35 Pcs. FASHION INSTITUTION Washington Tea, S (Continued on Third M) Luncheon and in three beautiful May Underwear Sales—New Features Daily— at Jelleff’s! Silk Stockings It's graduating time—and sweet girl gradu- ates will stand in line awaiting their diplomas —wearing, we hope, delightfully sheer GOLD STRIPE stockings in just the right shade! And fond mothers, aunts and cousins will be there—wearing GOLD STRIPE stockings, too! For Gold Stripe stockings are sheer, flattering and serviceable. LACLUSTRE at the head of the class! New and very dull, smart and very deceiv- ing! expensive and at slenderizing things to your ankles. small, very chic would love a supply for graduation! pair. Comfort and Fashion Combine in Just think of it—three lengths—short, medium and long! Three styles of fashion heels to choose from! And in just.the smartest of Summer shades—for sports, afternoon and evening wear! With dainty picot tops! No wonder they’rc worn by the smartest in town—for they fit as though made to order, blend with any color scheme and come up Besides, they makc the nicest gifts at all times. Double Point In_the shadow of the two points is a lovely hollow that adds slimness and grace. In chiffon weight only. $1.95 Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor They look three times as sheer and the same time do nice, With the Daughter $1,95 French heel. French Heels ‘The narrow ranel that gives a maxgnum of protection with a munmum double thickness showing. Every weight. $1.50 to $2.95 “No Run That Starts Above Can Pass the Gold Stripe” 3 Conmmecticut Avenue Come and see why smart women say Scanties—That’s All! —See why your Summer dresses will look 100% better with Scan- ties—why you will not only look smarter, but feel cooler — why Scanties, that clever three-in-one foundation garment, does such nice things to your figure—why Scan- ties solve your underwear problem so neatly! now in our stocks, no matter how new and smart—no matter what its former price. Be sure to come in tomorrow and take your choice—they’re all $5! All Sales Are Final, Please We cannot accept C. O. D.’s, credits, refunds or exchanges in a tremendous event of this type. Please help us by not asking for these privileges. Millinery Shop, Street Floor 1 FASI'IION INSTITUTION Washington Fine Sisol French Felts Perle Visca Sport Straws Felt & Baku Hair & Baku —and many others . . . all the straws and fabrics that are in fashion right now ‘and through the Summer. One Little e” PALETOT leads a double life This chic little affair of cotton velveteen is almost a necessxty in a smart young thing's Summer wardrobe this season—by day it accompanies. one’s little print frocks to all the sports events— and by night it is quite as smart and sophisticated over one’s printed chiffon dance frock. —the undies adapted par- ot ticularly for Washington Summers! Undies that are mere wisps of pure silk mesh, yet are ever so prac- tical. You'll fall in love with them—you can’t help yourself— See them worn by a living model Undles unbelievably cool, trim- med with plain glove silk bands for service and protection and guaranteed against running. The step-in has fitted yoke with open or banded leg, the bandeaux and vests with satin straps. In flesh and seed pearl, * a lovely, soft yellow. an_ attractive in dia- Miss Viola Beyer —who has helped so many women with their corset problems here be- fore, will be in the Grey Shops again tomorrow and the balance of the week. She will model and demon- strate the practical charms of “Scanties”—show how you may achieve the favored long slim lines and eliminate all undies—except “Scanties.” Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday, 10 to 6 She will demonstrate Scanties in different styles from a brocade to the very new, very cool double net model. Come in and let her fit you. Grey Shops, Second Fioor It may be had in pink, a delightful turquolse, or chartreuse, at the very small price of— $16-50 Misszs’ Wrars, THIRD FLOOR. Panties Grey Shops, Second Floor Extra Sale:fleople. ‘Wrappers $5 to 815 and Cashiers for your ‘convenience ™"y