Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY Washington Pays Homage to Fidac, With President and Mrs. Hoover Principal Hpsts of chterday. HE greeting and hospitality ex- | glum, but others. Among other diplo- tended to the Fidac and Fidac | mats present were representatives from Auxiliary through the medium | Great Britain, France, I Poland, of a garden - reception by the‘Pomlfsl Rumania, ~Czechoslovakia, President and Mrs. Hoover yes- = Jugoslavia, attached to the. embassies terday aftermoon at the White House | and legations in Washingto: .”amml- must have seemed a refreshing and-de- | nent in the m“f of tore&lu were lightful event to them after the ente! | Lieut. Col. W. Al president tainments in ‘New York and the trip | of Fidac, with Mrs. Abbot, Princess through the heat to Washington. u’fle | A{le;\].ndfl:‘:';f] hgm“::unne mlfi:}t ver joined their | Of c A Mme. s President and Mrs. Hoover | secretary general of the auxiltary. Lady Spencer Chu: , who came as a delegate to the congress, was con- stantly surrounded by friends, and Mme. Anestasiu of Rumania was & d lightfal re in her native costume, guests on the west side of the lawn, where they were gathered for the meet- ing after entering the White House and passing through it to the grounds.) Other than the foreign guests were pssembled near the center of the lawn {and ferns. Suspended from the eemn, a miniature globe o‘ YHE EVENING of the garden was the world festooned with tiny o the allied gardens, Today is British day at the PFidac convention and a huge British flag and the Stars and Stripes were flying one end of the garden, | There were about 75 guests and among others present were Princess de Ligne, wife of the Belgian dor; Mme. | Skalicky, wife of the counselor of the Czechoslovakian legation: Mme, Popo- vici, wife of the secretary of the Ru- manian legation: Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the D. A. R.; Mrs. Robert Warbridge, Mrs. Donald Macrae, jr.; Mrs. Frank Hines and Mrs. Joel T. Boone. Ambassador of Turkey to Start on Fishing Trip. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar returned to Washington | Jast evening from Boston He will | leave this afternoon on a fishing trip | accompanied by the second secretary | STAR, WASHINGT yesterday afternoon .giveh by Capt. E. R. Corson, M. V. O, D. 8. C, and the other officers on board the British gunboatgHeéliotrope. ‘The Attorney General and Mrs. Wil- liam De Witt Mitchell, who have been abroad for about two months, will| arrive in New York today on the Amér- jca. They will come to Washington shortly after the ship docks. The Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicholas Longworth, who spent part of the Summer at Hot Springs and James- town, R. I, is now in Cincinnati, where | he will probably remain until November 1. Mrs. Longworth, who with Paulina, | has been at Jamestown, where she has | been occupying a cottage, is expected to come to Washington Monday. Representative and Mrs, Parker | of the embassy, Mr. Ussaki Bulent, and the commercial attache, Mr. Muzaffer | Ahmet. | ‘The Amb-'uldor of Great Britain, | Sir Ronald Lindsay, was the honor ! guest at dinner at Newport last evening Corning have canceled invitations for | the supper dance which they had| | planned for their debutante daughter, | §;, Degember | ew York. | Mrs. Willlam 8. Culbertson, wife of | the United States Ambassador to Chile, Miss Mary Parker Corning 27, at the Ritz-Carlton in where the President and Mrs. Hoover | greeted them. The entire comj y Jater mingled during the period of: the yeception. The party was a small one for the White House, only the foreign | delegates attending the congress, nrem- bers of embassy and legation sta the members of the Pidac in Washing- ton being present. | yhlu-gflouie aides first escorted. the | gudsts of honor and then the Chief Ex- | ecitive and Mrs. Hoover to the corner | of jthe grounds where was grouped the | cothpany, and where the Marine Band | dispensed a program of music of many | nafions. There were tables arranged in- | ally under the trees, with gay Au- | tuthn flowers on the longer ones, while | h bowls of punch after Mrs. Hoover's owh formula was served. Cigarettes.| anfl matches were on each of the many | smpll tables and comfortable chairs for | lounging as well as smaller ones gave evéry one a chance to rest. | h the President and Mrs. Hoov: several languages, this fact put- their guests quite at ease. Too, were a few of the visitors whom | the President and Mrs. Hoover qudintance with those whom they had on the baftlefield. Gen. Pershing aides tly | sur- | Mrs. Hoover's gofn of white and black flowered chif- erybeeomln{ndwlfihnlhz a black straw hat and black Aa.lnu'd X iress the Jersey coast, where she lm Summer, attended, she and ¥ B ‘mt representing the ladies of the | Ambassador of Belgium and her| hness Princess de Ligne and their| ighters mingled cordially with not| ly members of the Fidac from Bel-' J.E Cunningham Co, 314~316 SEVENTH ST.NW. It'sa “Year of Grace” for fa HIGH PRICED FASHION ICOATS s 5050 Broadcloth, suede and Velour du Nord materials. . .gorgeously furred with Persian Lamb, Caracul, Russian Fitch, Woli, Squirrel, Skunk and Krimmér .deep “shawl collars...dis- tinctive cuffs. .new princess lines. In black, green, brown and wine. i ! | | . s und]! fashioned of light tan color lace, a vell of lace held about her graceful head by a bandeau. Some of the delegates to the congress are not new to Washington, among them being Mr. Jaroslav.Lipa, former counselor of the Czechoslovakian lega- don, who was. sent .by President Masaryk as a delegate to the Fidac congress. He received a cordial welcome from many friends and former associ- ates in the allied cause. Bohemia and her sister states now forming the Re- public of Czechoslovakia had no army in the field with the allies, but the determined. resistance to the central powers had a tremendous effect. M Lipa was the secretary of the co- founder, Dr. Edward Benes, and was with him in Rome during the time Dr. Masaryk was in Washington securing recognition of his country’s independ- ence. Mme. Lipa, who made many friends in Washington, did not accompany he: husband to the States for his brief visit. She was one of the most charming hostesses during his service as charge d'affaires hes A niece of President Masaryk, she spent her girlhood in his | home and is now & frequent assistant in the presidentisl palace, Lipa will be in Washington for 10 d is a guest at the Czechoslovak legation. He is now attached to the foreign office in Prague. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President and his hostess, attended the luncheon given today af-the Mayflower by the Amer- ican - Auxtliary of the Fidac, in honor of the visiting foreign members of the The ‘luncheon was given in garden and the guests were seated. at a horseshoe-shaped -table ‘banked ‘with gay-hued Autumn flowers ki L it Mt il thiring FUR COATS Glazed ‘This apecial price includ el ng of your .coat insit and ran cold Special Prices in Remedeling Expert Workmanship -~ Waork Cailed for aug Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Stréet Nat. 2486 shions— Sizes 14—44! AUTUMN FROCKS A collection of frocks that have all the -chic of -the new season’s fashions...Occasion frocks... Ensembles ... Canton Crepes ravel Prints...Wool Crepes...Chiffons ... Frocks with the new sleeves and gracefully longer skirts... drapy necklines...boleros... tunics. ..Black, browns, greens, blues, reds...sizes 14 to 44, of Miss Julia A. Berwind, who enter- | s arriving in New York today aboard | tained at the Elms. Among the guests | the Santa Barbara, after spending some | were the Minister of Rumania, MT.|eeks in Chile. Mrs. Culbertson s ac- | Charles Davila; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. | companied by her daughters, Miss Junia | Cornellus _Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. | Gulbertson and Miss Jusnita Culbert- | Kenneth H. Budd, Mr. Edward J. Ber- | gon wind of New York and Mr. Michael e | Wright, third secretary of the British | Gen. Stanley H. Ford, the new mili- embassy, who accompanied the Am-|tary attache atiached o the embassy bassador to the resort. | in Parls, is sailing on the S. §. Ameri; The Ambassador attended the tea ' from New York September 24 to assu SCHOOL SHOES So Desirable That Often Four Generations of Scholars Have Known No Others ARTHUR BURT SHOE CO. 1343 F St. N.W., Caring for feet is better than curing them D. C., FRIDAY his duties. Gen. Ford succeeds in th: post Gen: W. W. Harts, recently retired. The secretary of the legation of Portugal, Senor A. Mendes al, has returned to Washington after spending a few weeks with the Minister and Viscountess d’Alte at Bar Harbor. The commandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs. Claude C. Block have as their guest Mrs. Baylis Poe, who is en route to Charleston, 8. C,, to join Comdr. Poe, U.8 N. Mr, and Mrs, Victor Kauffmann, who spent, the Summer at Bass Rocks, Mass., are now at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. The former chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, Mr. Claudius H. Huston, and his daughfers Miss Katharine Huston and Miss Mildred Huston, will give up the house at 1520 Twentieth street next week, and will g0 to New York to make their home The Misses Huston are expected to sail early in November for Europe, and will go to Egypt to visit the United States Minister to Egypt and Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine. Col, James D. Heysinger, U, S. A., who has been transferred from Fort Eustis to Fort Shafter, Honolulu, is, with Mrs. Heysing stopping in Wash- ington at the Martinique en route to New York, preparatory to sailing Sat- ' Wave Combination By appointment and during_ SEP- ONLY ' Whelan's = Pinger Inspection Invited of A Dignified Residence MIDST ' LARGE SHADE TREES In the select part of old Chevy Chase. Modern, with ideal ar- rangement of rooms and ample in size. It is situated on a very large corner lot with old trees and sundry planting. The whold property appeals to those with conservative good taste who want a house in the moderate price range. Open Every Evening 16 East Melrose St. (East from Conn. Ave. at Chevy Chase Ciub) STONE & FAIRFAX 1008 Conn. Ave. Nat'l 2424 GENUINE VELVETTA SUEDE These A. S. Beck shoes are duplicates in styles and leath- er of shoes being featured in the most CONVINCE YOURSELF —that A. S. Beck Hosiery is identical in auality with most higher priced hosiery 45 Gauge Picot Top SILK HOSE $ GUARANTEED PERFECT Four Thread Chiffon - Ravel Stop Top - French Heel : 28 Shades QUALITY plus ECONOMY LooOK FOR THE INITIALS expensive shops | A-S-BEC SALON MODERNE - 539 FIFTH AVENUE - NEW YORK 1315 F Street Nearby Stores: Wilmington 603 Market Street Philadelphia 40 S. 69th Street L O. . CONNECTION Baltimore 1206 Chestnut Street 22 W. Lexington Street LTH SEPTEMBER 19, 1930 urday, September 27, on the 8. S, Cam- brai for his new station. They will be | in Washington only for a short time, | and will then go to New York, where th'ely will stay at the Astor until they sail. Mrs. Joseph Murphy and her daugh- ter_ Miss Olie Murphy, and Miss Gath- erine Brooks, will go to New York to- | night and will sail tomorrow for Ber- | muda. They will be absent about a | fortnight. Charming Program Follows Luncheon at Country Club. Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson entertained at luncheon today at the National| SOCIETY studies at Holton Arms. At the con-| clusion of " the luncheon, 'Mrs. David | Kincheloe and her gifted daughter, Miss Genne Kincheloe, will entertain the guests in a group of songs. _Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Davig Kincheloe of Kentucky, and Mrs. Wat- | son E. Coleman are guests of Mrs. | Woodson. ~Other guests were Miss | Carolyn Hyde, daughter of Secretary | of Agriculture Hyde; Miss Dorothy Mc- Master, Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Dor- othy Dial, Miss Genne Kincheloe, Miss Beatrice Aitchison, Miss Elizabeth Hen- ning, Miss Elinor Daniels, Miss Betty Richards, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, | Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Betty | Hume, Miss Elsle Hume, Miss Marion | Hume, Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss | Rauscher’s Restaurant Now Open Disners Room for Private Parties Conn. Ave. & Que Luncheons Teas Women's Country Club for her daugh- ter, Miss Jean Woodson. Miss Wood- | {son will not be presented to society | this season, but will continue her HOSIERY.. Polly Foote, Miss Catherine Berry, | Miss Betty West, Miss Lucille Elliott, | (Continued on Third Page.) Telephone North 4684 SUEDE in block or brown. Alse black or brown RING LIZARD 'or black kid with - SUEDE Bagutiteity Picot Top Full Fashioned 95 see3pr.$2.75 SUEDE e 122765t N Now Ready! New SOLEIL $ CUSHION BRIM [7 5 HIGH LUSTRE _ § RIBBON VELVET [ T —— LN / z b GENUINE CHAMOIS SUEDE Exact Copies of the PARIS HATS "IN FELT SOl - verver g CHAMOIS SUEDE \ wooL @ © NOVELTIES ¢: Destined to a greater success than our Paris copies of last year at §5. You'll find each hat copied with the perfection detail that ma!ks the original | of line and