Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Hosts at Garden Party at Woo&ley This Afternoon. HE Becretary of State and Mrs. Stimson will be hosts at & gar-| den party this afternoon at ‘Woodley, their home at 3000 Cathedral avenue, and will re- eelve from 4 to 6 o'clock in the charm- ing garden under the forest trees. They will be assisted by wives of officials of the State Department and their guests, representative of the official, diplomatic. ‘congressional and residential society will number several hundred. Tea tables are . placed under gay marquees and the Army Band will play during the after- n. no‘?‘he Secretary and Mrs. Stimson plan o spend the brief holiday in their Sum- mer home on Long Island, remaining over Sunday, and returning to Woodley the first of next week. | Dean of Diplomats and Lady Qutsts 8t Luncheon Today. dean of the diplomatic corps, u::: Don Manuel Tellez, Ambassador | of Mexico, and Senora de Tellez were { the guests of honor at the weekly Juncheon today of the Women's Na- | tional Press Club in the Willard Hotel. The centerpiece on the table was a cluster of flowers in the colors of the flags of the two countries and tiny Mexican and American flags were crossed before the places of the two negle Endowment for International Peace. Ambassador of Poland to Visit Newport Before Salling. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Ty- tus Filipowicz, will spend 10 days or a fortnight in Newport next month before sailing the middle of July to join Mme. Filipowicz for the Summer months, The Minister of Guatemala and Mme. Recinos entertained at dinner last eve- ning in honor of the Chilean Ambas- sador and Mme. Davila. The other guests in attendance were the Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro, Mme. Grisanti, the charge d'affaires of El Salvador and Mme. Leiva, the charge |Dr. d'affaires of Argentina and Mme. En- ciso, the United States Minister to Salvador and Mrs. Warren D. Robbins, Dr. Carlos Salazar, the chief of the Latin American Division of the De- partment of Commerce and Mrs. Eder, Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Woolsey, Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake and the secretary of the legation, Dr. Ramiro Fernandes. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, will sail tomorrow from France aboard the Ile de France THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. for Europe. Miss Hughes accompanied her mother here for the week end and returned last night to New York. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck will go to New York today and will sail Thursday aboard the Saturnia for Budapest, where they will join their son-in-law and daughter, the first sec- retary of the United States legation af Budapest, Hungary, and Mrs. S. Pink- ney Tuck. Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave, mili- tary attache of the French embassy, will leave Washington tomorrow for New York and sail next Saturday for France. Gen. Casanave will return about the middle of September and take up his rsidence agani at the Carlton. ‘The counselor of the Hungarian lega- tion, Mr. John Pelenyi, has taken an apartment in the Muencheninger King at Newport for the Summer season and will probably go there the middle of next month. Mme. Pelenyi, who has been visiting in her former home in Cleveland, has set no date for her re- turn. ‘The Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace entertained at dinner last evening at the Willard in honor of the European journalists who are now visit- ing in the United States. Mr. Charles S. Hamlin, trustee of the Carnegle Endowment, Journalists. The response was given by . Ermst Feder and Mr. Frank Noyes, president of the Associated Press, spoke for the American newspaper press. Among the European journalists at- tending the dinner were Mr. Feliz Sal- ten, Vienna, Austria; Mr. Georges Kirkoff, Sofla, Bulgaria; Mr. Jaroslav Koudelka, Prague, Czechoslovaki Mr. Erik Moller, Copenhagen, Denmark: Mr. George Meri, Tallin, Estonia; Mr. Urho ‘Toivola, Abo, Finland; Mr. Herr Ba- beradt, Frankfurt, Germany; Dr. Ernst Feder, Berlin, Germany; Prof. Alfred Herrmann, Hamburg, Germany; T. Cnossen, Rotterdam, Holland: Georges welcomed _the | B. | interests being roused by some thought- time this season. Mrs. John B. Kendrick presided, due to the absence of Mrs. George H. Moses, president of the club. Mrs. Kendrick will leave Washington the middle of next week for her home in Wyoming, where Senator Kendrick will join her later. The latter part of June Mrs. Ken- drick will attend the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Francis Charles Willlams, 3rd, and Miss Catherine Davis, both of Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. Williams has many friends in Washington, having been a student at the Episcopal High School at Alexandria, Va. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia. Polo Ball Last Night Boasted Distinguished Guests. In, the “wee small hours” of the morning a distinguished veteran of the ‘World War made his way back to his home at Fort Myer after attending the polo ball last evening in the ball room of the Willard Hotel. Long after the | last guest had left the ball room,| Hunter, the 19-year-old polo pony, who | was undoubtedly the “belle” of the ball, | was cantering back to the Army post, taking with him the sergeant who was his special escort at the party. Every inch the aristocrat of his kind, Hunter, the first to arrive at the gay dancing party, stood in his stall at the south end of the ball room and re- ceived the admiration and attention with a somewhat bored manner, his ful admirer who brought his sugar. Perhaps one of the most interested in the famous old horse in the feminine contingent last evening was Mrs. Wil- liam Jeffries Chewning, jr., formerly Miss Margo Couzens, daughter of Sena- tor and Mrs. James Couzens. One rarely sees the former Margo Couzens | without & horse in the background, and | even in a sky-blue net gown fashioned on the new long lines, with long white kid gloves and slippers to match her frock, the skilled equestrienne seemed D. C, TUESDAY, she was standing near the stall of Hunter, whom she frequently patted and talked to. The fete last evening drew the cur- tain on the ball season in the Cl?l‘ll, and though one of the smallest of dancing parties the ball was gay and interesting. The ball room was ar- ranged with the customary guard rails and the boxes had canopies held with standards from which flags of the va. rious branches of the service were fly: ing. d the boxes arranged on both sides of the ball room were Jap- anese lanterns, and over the boxes of the officials attending were hung the flag of that official or officer. The re- freshment “tent,” where pink punch was served, was in the center of the east side of the ball room and the bandstand was_at the south end adjoining the “stall” of Hunter. During the evening motion pictures of the international polo matches were shown. Secretary and Mrs. Hurley did not receive and in their stead the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick G. Payne were at the head of the line. They were assisted by the Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, the chief of naval operations and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes and the new deputy chief of staff, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Lytle Brown, Col. Stanley | H, Ford made the presentations. | ‘There was evidence in the most strik- | ing costumes last evening that Dame | Fashion has decreed for the smartly MAY 27, 1930. gowned woman of the Summer of 1930 evening frocks in gaily printed and fig- ured chiffons &nd crepes. The most popular hues last evening were bright ones, all h pastel tints were not en- tirely forsaken. There were not a few gloves and lace mits to match the gowns with which they were worn. Mrs. Payne was in an oyster white transparent velvet, fashioned on fitted lines, with two deep flounces of tulle | falling to the floor. Mrs. Davison wore | a gown of figured chiffon, in shades of yellow and green, fashioned with a 432 Y"!I !l' !VEINE!B New Type 2-Candle TABLE LAMP SPECIAL. ... 35 .50 < MUDDIMAN ¢ oval parchment shade and 911 G Street bronze - finish "McDEVITT’S _SOCIETY. For the Living Room and Summer Cottage! CRISS CROSS and TAILORED CURTAINS Y Very fine quality Criss- cross and Tailored Curtains, in cream and ecru. An un- SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER Made of best grade 29 Belgian linen or good g, Papering gnality crash cretonne; 1202 G St. N.W. c. Set. § Cushions, talled Free! Special , Paii District 3211 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED irect From Our Own Mill ALL THIS WEEK Vacation Sale Guaranteeing You the Greatest Hose Values in the City 29 Pair A4 ppier when with her young husband Hemstitching and Dressmaking Pinking and Buttons Covered Mrs. Cobb, 123 S St. N.W. North 1726 for this country. He is expected to come to Washington the middle of next week. The Minister is expected to spend a portion of the Summer at Newport. Ottlik, Geneva, Switzerland; Mr. Kon- stad, Oalo, Norway; Mr. S. Backland, Goteborg, Sweden, and Dr. A. Oeri of Basle, Switzerland. ‘The ladies of the Senate met today in the Senate Office Building for the last honor guests. Large emblems of the } two republics are fiying from the front : of the hotel First Tt'mc: Offered at This Price! Picor Top @/@ . The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, and the Secre- ! tary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, at- ! tended the luncheon given today by the director general of the Pan-Amer- ! iean Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, in the ! Pan-American Union Annex, in honor of the new Minister of the Dominican Republic, Senor Dr. Rafael Brache. Other guests were the Undersecretary | of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton; the | ! Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis | ! White; the Commissioners of the Dis- ) trict of Columbia, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and Col. William B. Ladue; | the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Frederick G. Payne, the Second Assist- ant Postmaster General, Mr. Warren | | Irving Clover; the Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, Mr. Charles J. Rhoads; ! Mr. Winthrop R. Scott of the Latin- American Division of the State Depart- ment; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assist- | ant director of the Pan-American ’ Union; Senor Don Persio C. Franco, first secretary of the legation of the Dominican Republic. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. ! Ray Lyman Wilbur were hosts at dinner + last evening in the Pan American room . of the Mayflower. + Their guests included the Ambassa- dor of Mexico and Senora de Tellez, the . Brazilian Ambassador, Mr. S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. . Varela; the Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams; » Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Rep- ! resentative and Mrs. Henry Allen ! Cooper, Representative and Mrs. Fred- erick M. Davenport, Sir John and Lady ' Broderick, the solicitor general and Mrs. Thomas D. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Merriam, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mme. van Kaath- + oven, Miss Mary Randolph, Mr. J. Theodore Marriner and Mr. Arthur | Bliss Lane, chief of the division of * Mexican affairs of the State Depart- . ment. ‘The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont entertained at dinner evening, when their / , Pare Thread Silk \ o From Top to Toe > Full Fashioned SHEER CHIFFON HOSIERY Service Weight Included Guaranteed Perfect Cold Storage for Furs Let us send for your Winter Furs NOW before moths be- come too active. _Insured at your own valua- tion. Remodeling of Fur Garments Under direction of Mr. Rosendorf your present gar- ments will be re-styled in the latest mode and freshened up to original newness. Summer Charges Are Small Wm. Rogendorf 1215 G St. e e Segast Favrvier A shop of Individuality Continues Their CLEARANCE of Smart Spring Apparel Every Item From Our Regular Stock— Every Reduction Genuine Worth Up to $1.65 Buy at Least 6 Pairs White Shantung Accented with COLOR for the Country —with an air of nautical smartness a through its navy blue bandings and —this white Shantung frock, accompanied [ chic little cape, leads the ranks of frocks accented with eolor. First fashion frocks for ‘the sporting events of Summer, 1930. Frock sketched, $35—others 316.50 wpwards Mrsses’ Fasmions, Tamo Froor. We request the re- turn of any article purchased of us if you can equal its value elsewhere. “Say it with Flowers” WREATHS and FLOWERS Jfor Memorial Day L LE.Comingham Ca: 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW Choice Selections of Higher Values in Summer Hats have been added to our 2 Feature Prices For an Extraordinary Hosiery & Lingerie Shops 711 13th Flowers, service prices and all give satisfaction if we re- will ceive your Decoration Day orders. Telegraphic deliveries made anywhere. All orders re- cetve careful attention. GEORGE C. SHAFFER 900 14th St.x535 Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, the Minister of Portugal and Viscountess d'Alte, the Unde!lgcu- and Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman. Eves. & Suns. Your FURS, Woolens and Rug‘s can now have 100% PROTECTION —FROM MOTHS and other insect life. Our recently installed equipment rep- resents the LAST WORD in up-to-date SCIENTIFIC MOTH-PROOF STORAGE This New Process Is Approved by the U. S. Government It kills all germs, moths and other insect life, but is abso- lutely harmless to furs and fabrics. You are invited to call and inspect our new and elab- orately constructed MOTH-PROOF STORAGE VAULTS, at your convenience. . ITS COST TO YOU, WE BELIEVE, WILL PROVE MORE ECO- NOMICAL THAN OTHER METHODS. FURS AND OTHER GARMENTS CALLED FOR AND DE- LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. N.W.—Phone Nat’l 6900 OVER 30 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE PHONE OR WRITE A Spectator Sports Frock for Women @ Such slim, slim lines! So beautifully tailored ! Such & digni- fied yet versatile dress! Our admi- ration knows no bounds. @ Fashioned of a heavy crepe In lines particularly flattering to women. llarless with_lapels, tucking at the shoulders and Chanel’s crystal buttons. And then there's the beautifully pleated skirt that's so becoming. In white and pastel tones. omen's sizes, $49.50. Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET ‘We park your cer while you shop with ws. and $ Large Italian Milans Rough Straws Choice Paris-Mar Balli-Pans Novelty Straws Stitched Crepe Stitched Taffeta Perle Visca Appliqued Sisolettes and Novelty Berets of Wool, Visca and Angora Whites and Pastel Colors Pasternak Pre-holiday Sale still greater reductions | Women’s and Misses’ Evening Gowns. . .$35. Daytime Dresses. .$38. Coats ...... e e . . .$39.50 Misses’ Frocks. .. .%15. Hats o.....on. o810, P all sales final /\1. $45. $48, $65. $55. $19.50 $12.50 ASTERNA 1219 ConnacTicur Ave