Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1930, Page 18

B2 s SOCIETY. SOCIETY M. Claudel Cancels Invitations for Recep- tion Tonight Out of Respect to Victims of R-101 Disaster. HE Ambassador of France, M. Paul | Claude], entertained at dinner | last evening at the embassy in honor of the French delegates | to the sixth International Road | Congtess and a small group of the| American _ delegates. ‘The company | included Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, Mr. Roy B. Chapin, Mr. H. H. Rice, the former Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Mr. J. Walter Drake; M. Conson, M. Launay, state counselor of | France; M. Chaix, M. Lourieux, Mr. ‘Thomas H. McDermont, Mr. Thomas P. Henry, Mr. Pyke Johnson, M. Gavrian, secretary general of the International Association of Road Congress; Count Rohan, M. Jarbe, director of the French @ir ministry; M. Vicaire, M. Jasquet, chief of opernament ministry of public works; M. Savier, M. Picard, M. Brunache, M. Beau, M. Lipmann and the counselor of the embassy, M. Jules Henry. The Ambassador has recalled invi- tations for the reception this afternoon in honor of the Road Congress dele- gates due to national mourning out of Tespect to the victims of the R-101 disaster, German Charge d’Affaires and Frau Kiep Hosts to Gen. Blumberg. ‘The charge d'affaires of Germany, | Herr O. C. Kiep, will entertain a com- | pany of 16 informally at dinner this| evening in honor of Gen, von Blumberg. | The guests will include Col. Erich Kuehenthal, who accompanies Gen. von Blumberg; the chief of staff, United States Army, Gen. Charles P. Sum- | merall, and other high-ranking officers | of the United States Army and mili- | tary attaches of embassies in Wash- | ington. Additional guests, all men, have been asked for a reception after the dinner. The charge d'affaires and Frau Kiep have with them for the Winter, their miece, Fraulein Hertha Mary Kiep, who will take part in the festivities for de- butantes, this being her first Winter out of school. Frau Kiep is this afternoon playing ‘with the German tennis champion, Herr Najuch, in a match against the Min- dster of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Veverka, end the Czechoslovak champion, Mr. Kozeluh. The match is being played on the courts of the Chevy Chase Club, at 8 o'clock, and will be followed by an dormal tea. Last evening Gen. von Blumberg and Col. Kuehlenthal, who are making a tour of Army posts in this country, ‘were entertained at dinner by the com- mandant of the Army War College and Mrs. William D. Connor. ‘The naval attache of the British em- bassy and Mrs. Ritchie will be at home this afternoon to the officers of the British cruiser Danae. Yesterday afternoon the British visit- | ors were en at a large recep- tion by the commandant of the navy yard and Mrs. C. C. Bloch in their quarters at the navy yard. A profusion of pink roses and dahlias and maiden- hair fern were used hout the house, and the Navy Band played dur- ing the afterncon. Mrs. Bloch was assisted by the wives of the officers of the navy yard. ‘The military attache of the Argentine embassy and Senora de Zuloaga will ive up their apartment in the May- ower Thursday and wmm:o wpr{lde‘w York pre] tory to _sailing \y aboard thg“!.cm.hm Prince for their home in the Argentine. Col. Zuloaga 'l:;lmmo cifileAt of t."l":e fiying serv- army rgentina. Yesterday the military attache of the Peruvian , Lieut. Col. Gines, was host at luncheon in honor of Col. Zuloaga, entertaining at the Carlton Hotel. The other guests were the mili- tary attache of the Mexican embassy, Col. Prancisco J. Aguilar Gonzalez; the amilitary attache of the Italian embassy, Lieut. Col. Pennaroli; the military at- Spanish Gen, Pope-Hennessy. and, Col. 3 C.M.L officer of the War De- enf Col. Gines went to New York this morning and will be absent several days. Senator Alben W. Barkley of Ken-| tucky will return to his home in Ken- tucky today, after a short stay in Wash- dngton. am.ummo!mmym'. The naval attache of the Italian em- bassy, t. Nobile Luigi Notarbartolo del Duchi di Villarosa, is expected to return this week after a visit to Italy. Mr. Witold Wankowicz, commercial | . mttache of the Polish embassy, enter- tained a small company at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Brig. Gen. David L. Brainard, U. 8. A, retired, and Mrs. Brainard have fiued the house at 1232 Thirty-third street, in wn, the home of Comdr. C. N. Hinkamp, U. 8. N, and | ‘Mrs. Kinkamp, for two years. Gen. and Mrs. Brainard have lived for a year at 1126 Sixteenth street, where they snoved from Stoneleigh Court. Mr. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard have | feturned to their home on Woodland | drive for the Winter, having come from | Atlantic City at the end of the week. | Mr. and Mrs. Howard spent the early | Summer in Maine and made a visit in Lenox, Mass., before going to Atlantic City. | Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes have veturned to their hom;{ “Mer‘rywoé)d.” 4n Vir , after spending a few days at Lhe‘le;ln.bmldflr Hotel ?n New York. The assistant chief of engineers and Mrs. George B. Pilisbury have moved A New 50-in. Satin Damask . . whose soft texture has unusual draping qualities, Comes in highly decorative col- ors of Rose, Receda, Green, Rust, Red and Blue. Exceptional value at . . . $1.75 Yd, upholstering, Siip covers, spectal furniture, Charge Accounts Invited ERARESIE pisTINCTiON to the house at 9216 Wyoming avenue, which they have leased for the season. Mrs. Henry White, widow of _the former United States Ambassador to | Prance, has as her guests at Lenox, Mass., Countess Hermann Seherr-Thoss and_ her daughter, Margaret Seherr- 1088, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Dodge and | their debutante daughter, Dorothy, will arrive in Washington about October 15, when they will take up a. residence at the Mayflower. Miss Dodge will be pre- sented to soclety at a ball to be given by her parents the latter part of No- | vember. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., has issued invitations for her ball Monday, October 27, at the Mayflower, in honor of this year’s debutantes. Mrs. Leland Harrison, wife of the re: tiring United States Minister to Uru guay, 15 now in Washington at the | Mayflower. Mr. Harrison, who has been | placed in charge of the tariff relations | division of the Tariff Commission, is | about to leave Montevideo now and will | arrive here by the end of the month. | Mrs. Wilkinson Hostess at | Bridge-Lunch at Country Home. Mrs. Kirk Winkinson was hostess at | luncheon today in her home, Sherwood | Farms, near Alexandria, her guests re- | maining through_the afternoon to play bridge. i | il | Mrs. George H. Calvert, jr., has re- turned to Washington from a three- | week stay at Atlantic City. Miss Mar- | garet Calvert, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert, is spending a | week in New York as the guest of Miss | Sally Huntress. Known for their taste in selection In conjunction with our regular dinner ‘we are featuring to- 75¢ Baked Sugar Cured Hi Browned Short Ribs of Be ibs_of Beel | ast Meats etables Special Club Plates and Sal- ads, 5sc to 75c, for those not’ desiring Regular Dinner. Columbia 5042 The House of Couricsy B THE EV'ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. debutante daughter, Miss Helen Wash- ington, are expected to return to Wash- ington the latter part of the month from York Harbor, M€, Judge and Mrs. R. M. Delancy were hosts, at a luncheon at the Mayflower yesterday. Their guests included Miss Olga Sinclair, Miss Mytre Seymour and Mrs. Virginia Charlton Killenger. Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman and their family, who have recently re- turned from Saranac Inn, New York, will move from 2443 Kalorama road to their new home at 2029 Connecticut avenue about the 1st of November. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson have closed their cottage at Blue Ridge Sum- mit, Pa. Mr. Johnson and his daughter, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, have re- turned to their home, on Sixteenth street, and will be joined next week by Mrs. Johnson, who'is spending a short time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Hinkamp, wife of Comdr. C. N. Hinkamp, U. 8. is spending a few days with her father, Mr. Ben Miller, before going to Old Point Comfort to The New remain Comdr. Hinkamp has been transferred to sea duty and his ship will be In Hampton Roads over Sunday each week until December. Mrs. Hinkamp will re- turn to Washington for the Winter season. Dr. and Mrs. Francis Walker have returned with their daughter, Miss Helen Walker, to their home, on Ash- meade place, after spending the Sum- mer in the Adirondacks and Atlantic City. Miss Evelyn Walker has returned to her studies at Manhattanville Col- lege in New York, while Mr. Francis Scoughton Walker has entered, Yale Law School. Col. and Mrs. Alexander W. Maish of Klingle street are now at home after spending a vacation motoring to Dux- bury, Mass., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bittinger. Their son, Alexander Morton Maish, ac- companied them. Maj. and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr., and their daughter, Miss Beatrice Pa ton, will return to Washington the first of next week frorm Southampton, Mass. " ; ; A FASHION INSTITUTION What’s Smart in Knitted Suits The Norfolk Jacket The Cardigan Jacket 316.50 The debonair Norfolk jacket in new variations . . . the nipped-in cardigan, belted or straight, distinguish the 1930 knit suit. The skirts are flared or pleated and fit precisely ; the blouses are of soft jersey. feature flecked The fabrics new dotted and effects. Sizes 14 to 44. Wine fit— Green Blue Black Copper Purple Brown Sports Shop—Fourth Floor slim fitted heel . .. full - fashioned . . . three lengths . . . No. 591 dull crepe gold stripe, $1.95. ipshorn Phone NAtional 1133 ELEVENTH ST = BETWEEN Fa 0 $69.50 Romantic Wednesday In the =1 COAT SALON A Feature Group Presenting the New Fashions DRAMATIC ROMANTIC CLASSIC Adaptations of Paris Models Moulded Flare. . .after Vionnet Cape Back. . .after Lelong Bolero. . .after Martial et Armand Cape Pouch. . .after Paquin Fur Borders. .. after Lelong and Renee Cape Slecve. . .after Molyneux Furred in the Parisian Manner Karakul Skunk Lapin Fitch Civet Cat Persian Lamb Muskrat Badger Beaver, Black Foz Squirrel Kit Fox Four Chosen Colors Black Brown Green Wine Other Groups Replenished for Tomorrow Others to $250 Third Floor . Kaspar. Miss Kaspar's mother was the | until the first of December.| Miss Monica Kaspar, eldest daughter | turn”to Washington of Mr. Henry Kaspar and grand- daughter of Mr. Josef Kaspar, has sailed for Australia for a year's stay with her grandparents, Dr. and Mys. Alex- ander Leeper, in Melbourne. Dr. Leeper is dean emeritus of the University of Melbourne. Miss Kaspar stopped en route to San Prancisco in Chicago to visit Mrs. George Wilkins and Miss Anne Brouse, sisters of the present Mis. Jose! | first wite of Mr. Henry Kaspar and she | was the granddaughter of Sir George | Wigham, who was prime minister of | Australia for many years. This is her first visit to her mother’s family, as she | was born and reared here. On her re- | Reupholstering & year or more hence she will come by way of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Stinnes of Berlin are staying at the Mayflower while Mr. Stinnes is in Washington attending the Road Congress. Mrs. Stinnes is the former Miss Marga von Schunze Gaevernitz, ‘daughter of the former member of the German Parlia- ment and well known professor of | economics. Mr, and Mrs. Stinnes have | made their home in Berlin since their marriage in New York last November. They expect to remain in this country | (Continued on Third Page.) and Repairing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Ex- perts at he Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone 6t Call Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Free CLAY ARMSTRONG 5-Plece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs The New Jelleff’s Women Are Buying Carefully This Season . . . That’s Why They Jelleff Winter Coats Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Are Buying $125 - SOCIETY. CREERON 614 Twelfth St. N.W. SMART MATRON HATS $5.00 A beautiful selection of small, medium and large head size hats, fashioned of French FELT or soft VELVETS in styles that are sure to please. Included are soft draped styles, off-the-face and brimmed models, with those small visor effects that are much in demand by the women who wear glasses. Colors—Black, Brown, Navy, Purple and Middy Blue. Many Other Exclusive Models at $8.95 to $12.50 SMART TAILORED FELTS In Medium and Large Head Sizes $5 and $3.50 Youthfully designed hats that have that chic so much desired in a large head size hat. A selection of styles and colors not equaled in the city. New Quill and Fancy Feather Trimming, 39¢ to 98c Paris Adyvices: Even nightgowns have have personality and an aristocratic back- ground this season. They draw inspiration from the dresses of the empire, the Vic- torian, the Grecian periods. Thus, Noc- turne is made on the . exact lines of the 1830. ball gown with its demure flounces to hide immodest ankles, a dainty sash and lace outlined neck. It is a lovely thin{g—fl;non too pretty for sleep- ing. CD]SY v Grey Shops—Second Floor Thié season marks a definite period of economy for most women . .« they still buy STYLE primarily . . . but their style must be combined with real VALUE. These coats, with all the couturier details, have undoubted style . . . but, like all Jelleff coats, have the utmost value in fur and fabric as well. coats of last season, as is evidenced by the beauty of their fabrics Coats at $125 are the $145 JellefP’s Introduces “Yanitese” and the richness of their furs. You have only to see them to be convinced. For the First Time— The Famous Madelon Dresses At a New Low Price $25 For Women For Misses Though the price is so low, the high quality and exclusive fash- ions which dresses {amous Only the best fabrics have made Madelon are unchanged. and_the most careful workmanship will be found in these frocks. Typical the smart styles are: of A woman's Madelon of dull crepe has a surplice line and peplum effect achieved by an outlining of looped thread. A gilet of beige and wide bell sleeves add interest. For misses, a satin-back crepe made with wide satin girdle and satin straps. The new smart touch of color is a bow of white galyak. Madelon Dresses—Fijth Floor ) Vanity Fair’s New Fabric for Undies vest, $1.50 Jefleff's ls first to presest this , long-wearing: fabric that looks so sheer and launders 90 beautifully, Bloomers, yoke bloomers, bandee panties—all well re- inforced, cut in the standard Vanity Fair way. Flesh or Adoree. GHove Stle—Sireet Fioor Amor Skin Week Trained Specialists Will Demonstrate How Science Revitalizes Your Skin— AMOR SKIN single strength, $16.50 double strength, $25 Amor Skin is as definitely a contribution of science as is the X-Ray for it supplies the lack of the skin. This treatment erases the wrinkles and blemishes of an aging skin. Each lamp-like jar contains enough Amor Skin for three months. We are limited to less than 25 jars and suggest that you order yours today. . . Tolletries—Street Floor