Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 18

ceived Several H CARCELY less brilliant than one of the far-famed White House garden parties was the entertain- State and Mrs. Stimson day afternoon when hundreds of guests met, chatted, stopped by the gay mar- quees on either side of the lawn for vsreshments, or strolled from place to place yester- to further their view of the beau- tiful grounds. The huge forest trees and trailing roses or conventional rose trees formed the setting for the bright lawn party dresses of the women and the rather unconventional dress of the mgufl!! arrived by the Cathedral ave- nue entrance to the mansion, passed thfough the wide hallway and were shown to the Jawn where the hosts re- ceived the guests. The Secretary and Mrs. Stimson stood alone, several of the Btate Department officials standing near, while Capt. Eugene Regnier, aide to the Secretary, made the presenta- tions. Early to arrive and adding unusual interest to the afternoon were two of Mr. Stimson’s predecessors, Mr. Hughes, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and Secretary of State in the Harding and Coolidge administrations, and Mr. Prank B. Kellogg, who succeeded Mr. Hughes during the /Coolidge adminis- tration. Mrs. Hughes accompanied the Chief Justice. and the trio were sur- rounded by friends all during their stay. ‘The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, a companied by his brother-in-law an sister, was late in arriving, but created quite a little furor of friendliness.. Mrs. Gann wore an ensemble of beige lace, the skirt quite long, and her hat, wide of brim, and other touches of her toilet corresponding in color. Mrs. Stimson wore a charming after- noon frock of king's blue lace of filmy design, and over it a black chiffon vel- vet coat that reached below the knees. The pointed draperies of the skirt al- most touched the ground, and with this costume she wore a black hat with a lace brim, and black strapped slippers. ‘The members of the cabinet and their wives, the diplomatic corps. almost enmasse, and a particularly large con- tingent from the Senate and House, with many from resident society were received and strolled over the lawn, SOCIETY. OCIETY cretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Re- undred Guests at Garden Party Yestérday. ,of the same material embroidered in | | sracetul_spraye and lined with silver [cloth. She will carry a bouquet of ment given by the Secretary of | violets and white orchids. | " Miss Bloom, one of the most accom- | plished and widely traveled girls of the | official set in Washington, went abroad { with her mother several weeks ago, | and they have remained in London for | Miss Bloom's presentation. Her gown, |created specially for her by Worth of Paris, was of ivory taffeta embroidered {in brilllant silver, with the court train of cloth-of-sliver embroidered with the |same motifs as the dress. A bandeau of brilllants held the plumes and vell, and she cameid a white feather fan. i | Representative | has gone to his hom | Mass,, where he will remain over the week end. day speaker in his home town. i Mrs. Joe Manlove, wife of Repre- | sentative Manlove, who makes her home | at the Hotel Roosevelt, entertained | informally at luncheon Monday at the Capitol in honor of Mrs. Harold Gay- Jord of Kansas City. Her other guests were Mrs. Arthur ‘Hdye, Secretary of Agriculture; Represent- ative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. Roscoe | Patterson, Mrs. David Hopkins, Mrs, | E. C. Ellis, Mrs. Charles A. Loomis, wife of Judge Loomis of Kansas City, who is & guest at the Hotel Roosevelt; Mrs. | George Moore and Mrs. Harry C.Cham- | berlain, also of Kansas City. | Mrs, Charles P. Summerall enter- | tained today at luncheon at the Army, | Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in honor of Mrs. Russell P. Reeder, wife of Col. Reeder of Fort Leavenworth, Kan: and mother of Mrs. Sum- merall, jr. The guests were Mrs. J. J. vfleld of Tuscaloosa, Ala., sister of Mrs. Reeder; Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. Rich- | mond P. Davis, Mrs. Colden L'H. Rug- | gles, Mrs. Edward L. King, Mrs. Henry W. Hubbell, Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens, Mrs. Patrick W. Guiney, Mrs. Dennis P, | Quinlan, Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. | James Wocdruff, Mrs. Andrew J. White, Mrs. Howard L. Landers, Mrs. Willlam | H. Wilson, Mrs. Forrest E. Williford, Mrs. Charles B. Moore, Mi Edwin | Gunner, Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay, Mrs, James I. Muir, Mrs. Herbert S. Clark- He will be the Memorial | wife of the | 1l chosen pro- m‘?& {he Aoy Band. PO | Son, Mrs. John T. McLane, Mrs. Ward ‘The dean of the diplomatic corps, | — = e e Senor Don Manuel C. Telles, asndi SUN AWNINGS Senora de Tellez were popular guests, Senora de Tellez wearing the dark blue crepe dress with embroidery in gay Acl A colored wools and the small blue hat - a ‘which she wore in accompanying th Jours how. o €an mako them for Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 of War and Mrs. Hur- to a company at din- Ch The seurel:z Tk e, RUGS CLEANED Stored . . . Repaired Our expert washers and one of the most modernly equipped plants assure you the best. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Oriental Rugs 818 17th N.W. Nat'l 9678 R. Poinsett Pringle, president of the Naval War College, and Mrs. Pringle. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pringle will entertain at luncheon for the Secretary tomorrow and later Secretary Adams | will address the graduating class and | present the diplomas. ‘The BSecretary will spend Friday in hhncnsa.nlwma lnd;‘tt'urur? gglw;;:‘ turday morn: n 3 ’"m in their idence on R street. Ambassador of Germany - Host to Visiting Journalists. ey Beautiful! That is the invariable exclamation of our pa- trons when we return their rugs— 4 of in compliment to the three rnalists who are touring | |f as guests of the Carnegie Endowmenf for Inf tional Peace. The_ Minister of Czechoslovakia and H. Maris, Mrs. C. P. Summerall, Jr Mrs. G. G. Bradley of Cincinnati, Mrs. Samuel B. Williamson, Mrs. Wilbur ‘Turner. Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs. Or- mond M. Lissak and Mrs. B. H. Gilman. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Unjon, Dr. L. S. Rowe, entertained” at luncheon today at the Pan-American Annex, in honor of Senor Don 8. Gollan, associate editor of La Prensa of Buenos Aires. Mr. Robert B. Armstrong of the Los Angeles Times, Mr. Norman W. Baxter, president_of the National Press Club; Mr. Ira Bennett, editor of the Wash- ington Post: Mr. Raymond Clapper, chief of office, United Press Associa- . Herbert Corey. . Ludwell Denny of the Scripp: Howard Newspaper Alliance, Mr. J. Fred Essary of the Baltimore Sun, Mr. Carter Field of the Bell Syndicate, Mr. Michae! W. Flynn, managing editor of the ‘Washington Herald: Mr. Harry W. Frantz of the United Press Associations, Mr. Charles E. Harner and Mr. F. B. Harper of the Associated Press, Mr. Louis J. Heath of the United Press Associations, Mr. George R. Holmes of the International News Service, M Russell Kent of the Birmingham New Mr. Theodore W. —the ordeal of looking for need thoes? ANTIOCE re-order by telephone or m Prices, 11.00 to 15.00. Would You Escape’ look well, escape trying on shoe after —are ideal shoes for comfort and beauty ; BURT'S 1343 F Caring for Feet Is Better Than'Curing Them Washington Star: Mr. David Lawrence of the Consolidat Assoclations, Mr, Gideon Lyen, jr., and Mr. Benjamin M. McKelway of The Washingtoh Eve- ning Star; Mr. Richard V. Oulahan of the New York Times, Mr. ,Robert Scotten, in charge of the press service {of the Department of State; Mr. William Philip Simms or the Scripps- Howard Newspaper Alliance, Mr. French Strother, secretary to the President of the United States; Mr. A. Edward Stuntz of the Associated Press, Mr. Henry Suydam of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Mr, Henry L. Sweinhart of the HMavas News Agency, Mr. Theodore C. Wallen of the New York Herald- Tribune, Mr. Frederic Willlam Wile, president of the Wile News Service, and Mr. Franklin Adams, counselor of the Pan-American Union. The new deputy chief of staff U.S. A, and Mrs. Preston Brown will be the guests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Puqua will entertain a company of 12 at dinner this €vening. Miss_Jeannette Fuqua, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fuqua, accom- panied by Miss Dorothea Morgan, left this morning for New York, where they will be_guests for the week of Miss | Betty Baldwin in the home of her | parents, Col. and Mrs. Baldwin. The assistant military attache of the actual comfort that shoe every time you shoes of i ISHOES once fitted you can ail. The size range is large. Parie ~ So Many Co A Special Purchase A Special Price $3.95 |. means you can indulge in. se by. And whether you go to in town, a pair or two will Mme. Veverka were hosts at dinner last | evening entertaining in compliment to Mr. Jaroslsv Koudelka, Czechoslovak “Spick and Span” Call Mr. Pyle About Cleaning and Storing - Floor Coverings lIPhones Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Others in the company were Secret.lry of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Senator and Mrs, Charles L. McNary, Representa- > tive and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Repre- sentative Prank F. Korell, the financial ‘The Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu returned last evening from New York, where they spent a few days at the Ambassador after being guests over Sunday at Glen Cove, long Island. Robert M. La Follette en- & small company at dinner evening at the Carlton. . y Rt Only two women from Washington ‘Were presented at court last evening in the event according to cabls- grams being the most brilliant of the season and doubly noted as it celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the coro- mation of King George. Mrs. g:& Despard Goff, wife of Senator of West Virginia, and Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom of New York, were the fortunate ones. Mrs. Goff who with her husband was recently the guest of the United States Ambassador and Mrs, Dawes at the embassy in London, ‘Was an attractive figure in the long line of notables ted. Her costume was & white satin charmeuse gown heavily embroidered in diamante. with a train “VOGUE CLEANING” MEANS “Special Processed” Superior Dry Cleaning Wea'rin‘g”Apparel [ AND] There Is No Charge For Storage Phone Atlantic 0023 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. © R O E 23 F Street | to choose. | And in such a wide range | Summer dresses—just look: Red and White Beige and White Green and White Don't let another day go by two—at this price they're a A FASHION INSTITUTION Washi Imported Woven Sandals They're so cool, comfortable, flexible—and at a price that is the last opportunity before the holiday—don't let it slip thing in the morning will mean a wide selection from which Brown and Beige Shoe Shop—Street Floor ngton NewYork lors in These veral pair and still save, This the shore, the country or stay prove more than successful. i And not often do you find them at this gloriously low price | | —especially at the beginning of the season. i A visit first of colors—to match all your Blue and Grey Red and Beige without investing in a pair or \ Black and White ‘ saving ! ‘ | +svand now at Forsythe's new low price—$4. The most inexpen- sive good'shoe in America: . Widths AAA to C; sizes 2% t0 9 R s - w PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY $Joo v 3pr. $2.85 M. | last night. Mrs, O. M. Spencer is with them for the late Spring and early Summer and will I spend the Summer with them at Reho- | pen beth Beach and not open her Summer Home on Cape Cod. Mrs. Julius Klein, wife of the As-| sistant Secretary of Commerce, has been | visiting friends in_ Boston, and today | will go on to New York, where she wiil meet Dr. Klein. guests of honor tomorrow night at a dinner to be given by the officials of the | Spanish Royal Mail Line, on board the | Alfonso XIII, which is in port in the New York Harbor. French will open their cottage at Rehobeth | for June when they will be | and Mrs. Richard Malcolm Cutts, and hér flance, Mr. John Tillotson Wain- tle family including the infant son born | wright, son of Mrs. Clement Biddle, whose marriage will take place Monday. Beach late in Accompanied to the resort by their lit- embassy and Mme. Thenault Mme. Thenault’s mother, They are to be the Mrs, Claude A. Woman' receive with Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the club, at the musicale to- morrow afternoon, which will be given in tdhc clubhouse on the Bardley Boule- vard. | Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano, who will be assisted by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, composer-pianist. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1930. will entertain at dinner Friday evenin Miss Alice Cutts, daughter of Ool. Swanson and Mrs, F. Dimock, vice presidents of the s National Country Club, will The program will be given by The newly appointed United States | Minister to Canada, Col. Hanford Mac- e the guest of Col. and Mrs. nd Mrs. Waiter R. Tuckerman ~ Summer usually means entertain- ing visiting Telatives or MOTHS —sometimes both and surely the latter! We can't do much about your relatives but our improved storage is death to MOTHS. FURRIERS SINCE 1888, DRESSE SUMMER Any miss who would be chic and. stylish must possess one of these coats—they are adorable and will complete any ensemble. :COLORS:! Pink - Nile - Orchid-Maize - Coral flouncy tuek- in style—ehic and extreme- Iy smart for Summer. o TWELFTH STREET Cloth Coats - FURS - Ensembles Barbona. Aoz s F STREET 300 BRAND NEwW IN WHITE AND PASTELS c 8um velver— smart blazer stripes f fine bot- (Continued on Third Page Let us call for your Garments Phone Neat'l 1647-1648 S FOR All the charm and beauty of the latest styled Parisian cre a- tions are re- flected in these charming frocks — com- parable and in many cases st- perior to $15 models shown elsewhere. COATS hotce of mery $495 SOCIETY, Large Flowers Grace This lovely blur of soft color on a blue background...large flowers so deli- cate and dainty that women will find them most flattering. Chiffon Frock - @ Large lowers that are a ® The slim dress with a most effective peplum...the jacket with charm- ina split cape to give you such nice, slim lines. A cool end distinctive frock for ;Flcrnoon or evening. ' Women's sizes, ‘Women's Dress Shop. Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your ear while you shop with us. Dark Shantung Suits Accented with WHITE For Town and Travel —a first fashion for Sum- mer days in town—a first fashion as well with the clever young woman who knows how beautifully Shantung “travels”. Typieal is the black Shantung euit sketched, which adds further to its chic by adding a vest and flower of erisp, white pique. $39.50. Others $16.50 to $49.50 Musses’ Fasurons, Tamo PLoor, \Dcavliful \ / 1339 F STREET, N.W. — WASHINGTON PRESENTING APPROPRIATE STYLES RN N, For graduates, brides, bridesmaids and for all other occasions where white is correct “PLAY GIRL” A whits sports shoe with “grid gristle” sole and heel that may be had in plain white (as illustrated) or with the tip and tongue in black or tan. All Styles One Price Sizes 2% to 9 « AAAAto D VOO White Stockings of New Silk Fresh, new stocks, constantly changing, insure stockings with a full life ahead of them instead of behind them *$1.18 $1.36 $1.68