Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1930, Page 18

SOCIkL Y. SOCIETY Presxdcnt and Mrs. Hoover Entertaine Ambassador and Mrs. Sackett for Brief Visit. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover had | Mrs. Hale was a great devotee of the as guests at the White House old game of mculmmon m night, the United States jor to Germany and M\‘l Frederic M. snckett. ‘who left this morning for New Y Ambassador and Mrs. Sacl m have been visiting their former home in Louisville, Ky and will sail shortly zmum to Berlin. n Envoy and Family Anmc at Embassy Today. Ambassador of Germany and rnn von Prittwitz und Gaffron and their little daughter, who have been sbroad since early Summer, arrived in ‘Washington this morning and are at the embassy on Massachusetts ayenue. ‘They landed in New York yesterday from the Europa. The Postmaster General, Mr. Wllter ¥. Brown, will go to Newark, N. Baturday morning, where he will lenve 3 lane for Columbus, Ohio. Mr. a g Glover, Assistant Postmaster General, in charge airmail, will ac- pany him and continue on to St. Louls, and Mr. Earl Wadsworth, superintend- ent of the airmail service, will fly to Kansas City. ‘They will return the first part of next week. Chinese Minister and Mme. Chao-Chu Wu arrived in the Capital last evening after returning mm abroad yesterday morning on steamship Ile de France, which docked in New York. ‘They have been abroad for the past two months attending the conference of the League of Nations at Geneva, of which the Minister is the chief of the Chinese delegation. ‘Their children have remained in the Capital during their absence. Countess Szecheni, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, and her daughters, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. ‘Vanderbilt, at the Breakers at New- E:n ‘They are expected to remain in ewport until late in November. Senator Simeon D. Fess entertained & small company at dinner last eve- ning at the Carlton. Capt. Paul Wil- stack also entertained a small company @t dinner there last evening. Representative “and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich are expected to arrive in Wash- b‘m this -vonlnl and will be at their on Massachusetts avenue. ~They nhlrnnd to this country yesterday, ar- riving in New York on the Europa. ‘The United States Ambassador to Spain, Mr. Irvin B. Laughlin, will ar- rive in New York tomorrow on the and will be at the St. Regis for several days. ‘The retiring military attache n! the British embassy, Maj. Gen. L. H. Pope-Hennessy, who will leave Wuh- m n tomorrow for New York, will be guest at a farewell reception x the (orgzn military attaches ‘Washington Carabel. )ln Dly will join Col. Day in Washington at Christmas time. Maj. Gen. Benjamin A. Pocre. United Btates Army, retired, and Mrs. Flora . Bullock zer:h. married y'eoslerdu at lll& * After a "VB‘; apartment of Gardens, this city, Charles F. Humphrey, wife of Col. mflny. jr., at 8156 Connecticut ave- Among others who are in the c.ln- are Mrs. Jewitt, wife of Col. Harry Jewitt; Mrs. stnkely, wife of Maj. Oar- lin Stokely, an Chandler Hale. afternoon at t.hel Dr. Bolivar J. Lioyd, medical director of the United States P\lblic Health Service and associate director of the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau, left to- day for Fort Worth, Tex., and Mexico City to attend a serles of meetings of the American Puhllc Health chl-uom In Fort Worth, Lloyd will join Gen. Hugh B. cummlu of th- 11(: Health Service and Dr. Sllvl. director general of public hedth in Mexico, who will accompany the party to Mexico Oity. Gen. Cumming and Dr. Lloyd will return by way of Louisville, Ky., where they will stop to attend a meetin the Southern Medical Society, of w! Gen. Cumming is president. ‘The _attache of the Hungarian lm- tion, Baron Plul Schell, has gone to New York to spend a few days and is at the Ambassador Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karollkk will close their villa at Newport ‘Tuesdsy and are expected to come to Washington. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe, who have been with the latter's mother, Harrison | Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, at House, at Newport, have moved into the | George Gordon King Villa, which they recently purchased at resort. Fahnest will close her villa Wmor row and will be at the Laf: for sev- eral weeks before coming to Washington. The members of the committee charge of arrangements for the eleventh military armistice ball of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tuesday evei November 11, at the Mayflower He will meet, tomorrow even| ball. The large committee has been divided into subcommittees and the chairmen of the various committees are: Maj. Clifton finance; Mr. Philip Brode, Belt, printiig; M Clark, pub- O Millinery OF DISTINCTION Designed by leading stylists and exemplified by our own milliners. Hats that are made to fit the head and are so moderately priced. Won't you come in and see them for yourself? The Mode that Fits the Mood At the races, on foot ball fields, by all odds the fashion favorites, this Fall, are the new Hahn “Spectator” models conceived in the sporting mood in CAIL'I'ON This high-cut Gypsy pump in black kid com- bined with lizard is a “Good Bet” for the woman who wants to Carltonize, in the sporting manner. Style pictured, $14.50 others, $10.50 to $14.50 omen's Shop 1207 F Sf. f h | sistants, to make the coming conference | in| THE EVENING STAR, WAbS. 180 TON, D. - C, THURSDAY: O robkR 23, 1930. nelty. Capt. Arthur C. Fowle, distribu- tion of tickets to members; Comdr, Oscar W. Hollingsworth, distribution of tickets w tmna and the public; Capt. John J. , arrangements and deco- rations; Lleut Joseph E. Beattie, music |and entertainment; Mr. Charles H. mmey‘ bo: Maj. James W. Boyer, jr., invited guests, and Maj. Harry Coope, floor and reception. . Mrs. William Hughu Stokes and her family will join Mr. Stokes in Baltimore :ext ‘week, where they will make their ome. Mrs. Stokes has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willias Jackson Turner, at their home on Nine. teenth street. Mrs, Breckinridge, Pmmm 's Appointee, Hostess at Interesting Mrs. Henry Bm:klnrtdu o( New York entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Washington Club for members of the Women’s National Press Club | and some of the women who will be associated with her in her work for the White House Conference on Child | Wel!l're, which will convene Novem- Mrs. Breckinridge is the assistant director of the conference in charge of public relations and has already been with the co-operation of her as- | nationally known. The President has written several articles telling what his outline of plans is for the bewerm!n!‘ of conditions among the children of America, Until the convention meets, Mrs. Breckinri will commute between her home in New York and the Mayflower Washington’s ‘Washington. A brilliant_audience attended the presentation of the Denishawn Dancers | yesterday afternoon at the Belasco | Theater when Mr. Ted Shawn and the most colorful performances of the season. Among those in the audience were | Senorita Blanca Huerta, sister-in-law of the Minister of Ecuador; Miss Janet Ball, Miss Rahel Davies, Mrs. John L. Dougherty, Mrs. Henry Parsons Er- | win, Mrs. Edward Pickford, jr.; Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Frances-Virginia ‘Waggaman, Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss | Catherine Philly, Miss Florence Ward and Mrs. Eugene Collister. There were | box parties, including a group of 34 | members of the National League of American Pen Women, present. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman also entertained a group of friends in her box. The list of patronesses attending in- cluded Mrs. James F. Davis, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Jack Marshall, Mrs. | Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. W. G. Bar- rows, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker and Mrs. Frederic William Wile. A group of younger members of so- ciety, including Miss Dorothy Albert, Miss Winifred Beall, Miss Mildred Burnham, Miss Anna Lee Embrey, Miss Jean Fly, Miss Mary Hudson, Miss Carolyn Jackson, Miss Eloise Lindsay, BURLINGTON HOTEL D ances Decatur 0500 Leading Furriers “Choose a Gown for Sunday Nite Affairs Choose a Frock for the Foot Ball Game In Our Specialized Selection of FRO CKS Knitted crepes, To be fashion- able is to be Rus- This eyelet gold crepe frock= features the tunic. $16.50 clinging many awaiting lection. Jirkin & JIncorporated filmy chiffons and fabrics, smooth satin, ing akirt. and the new cowl back. $16.50 Nons others your se- 821 Fourteenth Street N.W. ko e wluel. SHOPS WITHIN SHOPS PERMIT BURGET PRICES we must aJmu,p Sl Hotel, where she will stay while in Mh his famous dancers produced onme of | Inger von Lewinski, Miss Marian , Miss Marie Siegrist, Miss Mary V ia_Smith, Miss Helen Swick, Miss Vivian Ward and Miss Mary Weaver, served as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wolter of Baltimore, Md., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy F. Richards last evening at their home, 3800 Fourteenth street northwest. After dinner a group of friends were invited to join them for a party at the Le Paradis for dancing. Miss Mary Louise Chace is entertain- ing this evening at dinner and bridge at the American Assoclation of Women's University Club. Mrs. Lee Landis entertained at a bridge-tea at her home in Chevy Chase SOCIETY. yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Tracy An- | Mrs. Phyllis Moore Lamar, alum- of Howard Felix M derson, wife of Caj son of Manila, P. I, who is visiting in ‘Washington. There were six tables of bridge, with others asked in for tea. Guests included Mrs. A. Richmond, Va.; Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, wife of Dr. Mitchell of Baltimore; Mrs. Edward Joyce, ir.; Mrs. Charles gomery, Mrs. Lloyd Hope, Mrs. J. Gallagher, Mrs. Leroy Marshall, Miss Georgiana Carson, Miss Katheryn Mar- shall, Miss Vi ia Somers, Miss Helen Gibson, Miss Natalie Norris, Miss Thel- ma Cooke, Miss Areline Harrington and Miss Eugenie Randolph of Richmond. Mrs. Landis will entertain at a lunck- eon Wednesday, October 29, in compli- ment to Mrs. Bernard J. Gallagher, who before her recent marriage was M. Martin of A The “Hampton” EXCEEDINGLY “SMART” AND BEAUTIFUL—THIS NEW OXFORD OF BLACK OR BROWN ALLIGATOR, AT $16.50 “BLUE MOON" DULL TISHU TWIST HOSIERY, $150 AND $1.95 PAIR DULIN & MARTIN You Will Find Many WEEK-END SAVINGS In the List Below [ ] CHINA Were Now DUTCHESS. American porcelain serv- ice for 12. 110-pc. set.......s.......$25.00 $19.50 SILVER MAPLE. Thin china dinner service for 8. 66-pc. set............ EASTBOURNE. English porcelain service for 6. 32-pc. set..... WAFFLE SETS. American porcelain. Attractive sets of 24 pieces.......,.. 12.00 54.00 36.00 16.00 10.00 Open Stock Dinner Patterns “Close-outs”—Less 1} Three tables offering your choice of many in- teresting items, including tea amd after-dinmer cups and saucers. GLASSWARE STEMWARE. Spiral optic. Emer- ald green. Slender, conic-shaped Goblets, Tall and Low Sherbets, Footed Finger Bowls and §, 9, 12 oz. Footed Tumblers.............$6.00 $3.75 doz. SALAD PLATES. 8 inches; pleas- ing assortment in plain colors..... 6.00 3.00 doz. LAUREL WREATH. A beautiful cut crystal stem line............. 875 6.75 do=z. Oddments in Smart Glassware at 1, Price Flower Bowls, Comports, Candlesticks, Vases, ete—conveniently arramged on two tables for your selection. FURNITURE Were CHINESE SOFA. Covered in red Radnor Cloth .$175.00 $125.00 SIDE CHAIRS to match above..... 2250 16.00 CHINESE EXTENSION TABLE. Black lacquer s 39.50 CHAIRS to match above Ior Break- fast Set . PINE DINETTE or Breakfast Set of seven pieces OVERSTUFFED CHAIR. Custorn- built. Green figured velour; all hair and down OVERSTUFFED CHAIR. Custom- bujlt. Brown frieze covering; hair down filling £ LOUIS XV BED ROOM SUITE of seven pieces. Walnut.... LOVE SEAT. French Provincial, with loose cushions, back and seat. DINING SUITE. Walnut; ten pieces 57.50 22.50 319.00 97.50 575.00 164.00 775.00 75.00 395.00 135.00 725.00 SMART FOOTSTOOLS Choice of tapestry covers. SPECIAL for ! $4.75 Friday . DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L” PARKING iERVICE—Conumcut Avenue Entrance . Henry B. Ander- Dr. and Mrs, The Attorney General md Mrs. Wil- liam de 'lltt Mitchell, the Secretary chulu mneh )ln.hn- ummu.zmmnmmz of “The Bast Room" at, the Willard mmmmuamncmmflnh ’ ted that severa) other cabinet I Iuwfll-mbounnnlumwm at the event. __All_the boxes have been_taken, and (Continued on Third Page.) The arrival of these first frosty days finds many of our ward- robes inadequate—and perhaps, too, our budgets. There is a_solution to this problem at - Pasternak’s smart shop in their ju and misses Department. little shop within a shop has become a meeting place for chic matrons and misses who appear in so many different costumes through- out the social season. There are formal gowns and wraps as well as town and sports wear, informal costumes and clever little hats in this depart- ment at prices that challenge ln{‘ in the city. f you are needing several changes for those “spur-of-the moment” invitations and don't care to spend a great deal of money and at the same time want stunning fashions of the minute—go into Pasternak’s missy and junior shop on the second floor—they will be happy to acquaint you with this famous innovation. S 8 8 Neck’ace ;fl Alummum Really if you are interested in those finer feminine touchesg\ t lend royal sophistication to your ensemble—you simply must visit Elizabeth Arden’s Salon. If you have a lovely black dress or gown that needs a single ornament to relieve it—see the very newest in necklaces which Elizabeth Arden herself just sent to her Washington Salon—it is a three-tiered neckla¢e of ham- mered aluminum—that sparkles with the glow of finely cut dia- monds—perfectly gorgeous! A choker with earrings to match that is queenly in its decorativeness and serenity is one of small cut crystals—very elaborate. Pocketbooks and fancy bags at this salon are as incomparable as the necklaces—they have a very plain black beaded one that would be a compliment to any costume, Ask to see the ring whose band as well as stone is crystall Decatur 2040. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. s 2 An Idea! It hardly seems possible that Christmas will very soon be here again. Those people who do not dread the annual Christmas shopping tours are the ones who start early—and they have already be- gun. If you feel that you have ex- hausted all stores in the past seasons for that something dif- ferent for this one or that: had you ever thought what a very beautiful and personal gift a portrait by Underwood & Underwood's famous artists would make? It is quite certain that no one but you can give vour photo- graph _and+ we feel ured that Underwood & Un ood can produce exquisite workman- ship at prices beginning as low as $20 the dozen. Your most treasured friends will cherish a lovely portrait of you by Underwood & Under- wood—it will be a compliment to both giver and recipient. Make further inquiry new b dropping inte the studio, 1. Conneeticut Avenue, er calling Decatur, 4100. Smart shoppers are enthusi- astic about the gowns they see at the Madame Florenz Salon. It is difficult to describe them. They beggar description. They thrill one with their loveliness, their snap, and the beautiful manner in which they are made. The materials are simply gor- geous. And the prices—really, most inexpensive. It's such a pleasure, too, to visit this Salen. -Madame Florenz and her assistants treat you so courteously. You are her guest while there. The ele- ment of commercialism is en- tirely absent. The environment is so refined—so cultured. Visit this place. See the won- derful gowns you can purchase priced from $15 and $19.50 to $85. You won't :rnt this visit. The address is 1145} cut Avenue, 2nd fidor! onnecti- » S S Children's Hats & Dresses Fall and Winter hats for the children, So difficult to find are being shown in all the latest shapes at Margaret Withers Shops, Inc, and a particularly attractive feature of these charming felt creations is that they may be ordered in any size or in any color which the cus- tomer may desire. Also in thig'® shop for children may be found ; delightful dresses in challis or in dark ginghams suitable for’ school, with detachable collars and cuffs of pique or linen, mak- . ing them very practical to keep fresh and smart. 1332 Connecticut Avenue LR R Camallcr & Bucldcy { Q’bu [m 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Abovs the Mayflower I [YYYYYYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV] Do you play “Backgammon?” It is a very old game which fashionable society has revived —so that now besides playing bridge you must play Back- gammon—if you would be a perfect guest as well as a per- fect hostess. Camalier & Buckley have a fine assortment of the game— prices range from $3.50 to $45.00 for the board, men and dice. This game, you know, can be played by two persons. If vou are taking a long trip you will be interested in the_ travel sets of Backgamwea. It also makes a delightful gift to a con- valescent who finds time drag- ging heavily, Camalier & Buckley even have Backgammon tables which are reversible checker boards—and may also be used for a bridge table. This shop is one of the most || inm‘nti-s on Connecticut avenue. It would take almest ferever te tell you about every- thing they have. Come in and leok about fer yourseli—we are sure you will enjoy your visit.