Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs.. Hoover Entertained Small Company at Luncheon Today at the White House. tertained at luncheon today at the White House. ‘Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr., joined his parents and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., at the Executive Mansion 1ast evening. ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, will return tomorrow from New York, where he has been 2 spending & few di PRHIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en- The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmet Mubhtar, celebrated the anniversary of | the proclamation of the Turkish Repub- | lic with a reception in the embassy, on | Massachusetts avenue, which assembled large and distinguished gathering from all ranks of society. The Am- bassador was one of the 250 progressives who made the empire a repyblic, and upstairs and down in the embassy his health and that of the President o” ‘Turkey was pledged by the visitors. 1 Mme, Enver, daughtar of the Am- bassador, assisted him, and was charm- ing in an afternoon dress of dark green crepe, devoid of ornament, and members of the staff assisted in the various drawing rooms. The former Assistant Attorney General, Mr. George R. Farn- ham and Mrs. Farnham, house guests of the Ambassador, also assisted. Mr.and | Mrs. Farnham came to the embassy ¢ several days ago, and especial laterest : attaches to the visit since Mr. Farn- © ham has been appointed by the Turkish government as a special consul for Turkey in that section of the country. Mr, and Mrs, Farnham will return to Dr. Manuel de Freyre Santander. ‘The other guests were: The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont; Mr. Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State; Mr. Dana G. Munro, agpoln&ed Minister to Haiti; Mr. Walter C. Thurston, acting chief of the Latin American division of the Department of State; Dr. Esteban Gill Borges, assistant director of the Pan American Union; Senor Dr. Juan Men- doza Almenara, first secretary of the Peruvian embassy; Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace; John C. Merriam, Carnegle Institution of Harold G. Moulmn' president o( the Bmkln'l Institution; Mr. Walter Pen- field, Dr. C. E. Meoulre and Mr. Lester H. Wool.ny of Washington, snd Dr. W. C. Dennis, president of Earlham College, Indiana. Pink candles and white chrysanthe- mums, backed by green palms and ferns formed an appropriate setting for Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr's., ball at the Mayflower Hotel last evening, when this season’s debutantes were formally in- troduced to one another. Gowns of the latest mode and the gayest colors lent a charming atmos- phere to colorful ball. In the receiv- ing line were many of the debutantes who are planning their debuts for this d all of them appeared lovely grand ball room was used for dnncln; and a buffet supper was served THE EVENING STAR. Shafer presented several charming dance features. Being strictly for the younger set, there were very few older present, and the ball room was filled to capacity with buds of yesterday and today, danc- ln! with their escorts. n the company were Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty of New York, and all the guests at the dinner given in her honor preceding the ball by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, including Miss Victoria Catalani, Miss Engracia Freyer, Miss Mildred Huston, Miss Catherine Huston, Miss Mary Solden, Miss Suzanne Brad- ley, Miss Katherine Carlisle, Miss Norvel Munford, Miss Prlnoel Hil, Frances vmum ‘Wag| an, Miss Mary Parish Bradley, Miss ca Davidson, Miss Lucia Tesada Guzman, Miss Kath- leen McCook Knox, Miss Barbara Korff, Miss Sylvia Meredith, Miss Betty Edson, Miss Virginia Truxtun Glazebrook, Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss Louise Hoeh- ling, Miss Devereux Green, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall, Miss Margaret Cll"n. Miss Eleanor Calvert, Miss Dodge, Miss Betty Rlchll‘dl Miss MI Hayes, Miss Margene K. Musser, Miss ol Gordon Herndon, Miss Margo Julia Wyeth Miss Louise Turner, Miss Bar- also tty Weat, lltll Lucille P, awm Miss Ruth Bryant, Mi Mildred Blaine Clark, Miss Lee Wl-lh ington, Miss Eleanor Daniel and Miss Jocelyn Hibbard. Among the men at the dinner were the Turkish Ambessador, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the Albanian Minister, Mr. Falk Konitza; the counselor of the le- gation of the Netherlands, Mr. L. G. van Hoorn; the first secretary of the Belgian _embassy, Viscount de Lant. sheere; Mr. Victor Podoski and Mr. Ja ‘Tomaszewski, first lecreur; and at- tache, respectively, of ‘the Polish em- of the legation of Yugoslavi Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, U. 8. A.; Noel Leggett, Mr. Merks Lyon Bturdevant, jr.; Mr. Merrick Parker, Mr. Willlam N. Jardine and Mr. Marshall Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jeffries Chewn- ing's guests at dinner at the Mayflower preceding the debutante ball included WASHINGTON, Dougall and Mr. Douglas Gordon Phillips. At the concert to be given for the benefit of the House of Mercy on Mon- day, November 24, at 4 o'clock, in the small ball room of the Willard Hotel, there will be introduced to Wllhlnflon two very interesting and distinguished artists, Miss Mildred Dilling, one of Americ greatest harpists, and Miss Heloise Russell-Fergusson. Mrs. Harold N. Marsh is chairman of the entertainment. Mrs. Walter Tuck- erman has invited a number of well known women to act as patronesses. Miss | Mme, Florian Vurpillot, 1769 Q street, is treasurer of the entertainment and in charge of the tickets. Other members on the Ticket Committee are: Mrs. Charles M. Oman, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Miss Henry C. Morris, Mrs. T. Percy Myers, Allen B. McDaniel, Mrs. Fred A. c:rur Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. George S. Dudley and Miss Anna McGowan. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of former Senator Gerry, is visiting her ster, Mrs. Nicholas Brown, in Newport. Mrs. Gerry was the honor guest and speaker at the Democratic women's rally yesterday, when she made her first appearance in the political campaign in which Mr. Gerry is Democratic didate against Senator Jesse H. Met- calf. Mr. and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, son- in-law and daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, have closed their house on Long Island and are at Carlton House in New York | for the Winter. Miss Clara Bolling is arranging a Dutch treat dinner party at the May- flower Hotel precedlg‘ Mrs. Helen Ray | ball tomorrow Ampng those who will entertain at dinner before the dance will be Miss ADVERTISEMENT | lished at Bradley Farms for the new D. C., THURSDAY, e Musser, Mrs. John W. Morse and Anne Archbold, who will en- tertain a group of sub-debutante: Capt. Hugh W. Rowan, U. 5. A., will be joined in his apartment, at "2116 Kalorama road, in & few days by Mrs. Rowan and her infant daughter, born ‘Tuesday. Mrs. lunvln was formerly Miss Fran- ces Bethel, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Bethel. The baby is fluhfl;‘st grandchild of Gen. and Mrs. Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison will entertain at a tea on Tuesday, Novem- ber 25, to present their daughter, Miss Sally Fairfax Harrison. Maj. and Mrs. Pattison French have closed their home in Georgetown for the Winter and are sailing on the Bermuda November 1 for their home in Hamiiton, Bermuda. OCTOBER 30, . 1930. permanently for the first time by the Riding and Hunt Club and these hunts will take place at 8 o'clock, with the drag hunts every Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the horse show grounds at Bradley Farms. It is expected the largest field ever to hunt will turn out Saturday in answer to the hunter's horn in their pink coats and silk hats. Society will watch the hunt from the Woman's Country Club, where the sportsmen will join them after the chase for tea and dancing. Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Wilson and Miss Abercrombie have returned to Washington after spending the Summer in New England visiting relatives at Chestnut Hills. Mrs. N. Price Whitaker will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benet. The official opening of the Riding and | Hunt Club’s hunting season will take place Saturday, November 1, at the National Woman's Country Club at 2:30 o'clock. A series of hunts is being His whips . Chester A. Gwynn and Mr. Percy Neipold. Permanent kennels have been estab- pack of hounds purchased by the club and the country has been panneled and many new jumps, among them being the famous English Hitchcoek jump, which has never been used in this part of the country before. Live fox hunting will be initiated ADVERTISEMENT SOCLETY. League Committees Formed For lll.nh‘ Willard for a Day. Committees are being formed the Junior League for its running of the Willard Hotel for one di November 20, for the benefit of the Social Serv- p’e Deépartment of the Children's Hos- Mns Theodore P. Noyes is chalrman of the event and s assisted by Mrs. stdney Thomas, former president of the leay Chairmen of nrlmu subcom- 1ncl\|dp Mrs. Henry Ravenal, ‘Tuckerman, Tea Laure Mfl Blaine Mallan, Fashion Mrs. Carl R. Kurts, Waitresses; STATE ‘Mn. Leander MecCormick - Goodhart, Supper Dance; .Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr, Children’s Party, and Mrs. Charles D. Hayes, Special Activities. Mrs. G. How- land Chase, 3d, is president of the league this year. Miss Billie Carmichael, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick L. Cai michael, will come to the Capital morrow from Sweet Briar College en route to West Point. She is bringing with her two of her schoolmates, Miss Elizabeth West of Norfolk. _Va. and (Continued on Third Page. Ly Lamps AT MODERATE PRICES Sket hed—Metal Base Table Lamp. Finished in Ivory, Green, Red or Cop- per, with harmonizing parchment shade. Shades Other Lamps for have English prints. PLEER ....... quaint COM- o All Rooms at Other Prices The Glow of CANDLES 12-inch tapering candles in pastel tints. COACH MINIATURES Many interesting reproductions of his- 10c EACH...... torical coaches, varying in price from the Washington Coach complete with horses at $37.50 (without horses, $22.50) to the English s5 .00 Miss Carol Gordon Herndon, Miss Dorothy Dodge, Mr. Robert Dew of the Unlvemty of Virginia, Ml' Randolph Zell of Baltimore, M mes LeRoy in the Chinese room, which was lined with tables around the walls. While the guesis were seated at the tables, Miss lan Chace and Mr. Lester Boston today. ¢ Mrs. Gann arrived early at the re- ception, leaving her own and the card of her brother. Vice President Curtis. Mrs. James J. Davis and several others from the cabinet circle were there. The dean of the corps, Senor Tellez, Am- bassador of Mexico, and Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador of Great Britain, and other diplomats of like rank with Ministers and their ladies and others {from the diplomatic corps remained for the entire afternoon. The drawing rooms of the embassy were lovely in their interesting objects L of art and huge clusters of chrysan- . themums and red Autumn leaves as a decoration. In the dining room one of the most beautiful rooms of the entertainment suite, were flowers as a table decoration and, dispensing with { the cystom of having ladies of the embassy or friends preside at the tea i tah)~ there was a skilled service for ! vending Turkish coffee and the won- & 'u.e‘:’m) ‘Turkish sweets from the tea e. The reception was a large one, the drawing rooms being filled to capacity for the entire perlorx of the reception, and soclety took occasion for hearty greetings. ! Secretary of War Returns i To Capital Tomorrow. | The Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, is cted to return to the Three plecel, beautifully fur trimmgd. Masterly cmm today after passing a few days | £ Bhois ol Shd Now itrsey. | tailored, in colors and black—and suits are | smarter this year than for seasons past. The director general of the Pan| ! American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, enters | tained at luncheon today at the Pan | American Annex, in honor of his excel- | | lency, the Ambassador of Peru, Senor CONNECTICUT AVENUE V4 MAIII ]ll()lJI FN-' M) Jor/c Farrell fi Royal Mail Coach sketched. SPECIAL AT . i I MADAME | M}m.fl- HEN? o Frocks wes by [ | Connecticut Ave. anal” 1145 Conn. Ave. (F) Weshington.D.C. PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 PM, Brothers 1213 F Fine work- manship in re- modeling, tai- loring and re- pairing coats and furs at such extremely reasonable prices is mak- ing Hariton's Shop famous M among the thrifty. 1617 Conn. Ave. (Bet. Que and R). O Maids’ Outfits It is well to remember that be- sides the children's wear one may also find, complete outfits for maids at Margaret Withers Shops, 1332 Connecticut Ave. Smart, trig uniforms for morn- ing in bright colored percales and ginghams, and for the after- noon dresses in a variety of ma- terials. Black satin, cotton broadcloth, sudanette and rayon in a wide range of dark colors following the present mode of abandoning the customary black for afternoon wear. The aprons are unusual and the models numerous—simple ones for the morning and more elaborate ones for the afternoon —with bibs and without. Large aprons for the nurse, maid, rub- berized aprons for ‘the pantry, and in sharp contrast charming aprons for the afternoon of sheerest organdy or marquisette. To match each apron are collar and cuff sets as well as caps. In point of fact it is hard to imagine any requirement for a maid's correct attire that cannot be found at this shop. (Between Dupont Circle and Q) S % Announce for Friday Splendid Values! Mme. Florenz' prices have brought her many friends—smart women who respect the values she offers as representing their full money’s worth Her policy since she opened her salon has been to give the smartly dressed women of Washington new and beautiful styles, fine materials, and to keep her stocks fresh and new, carry ing only one model of a kine Her price range of $15 to $83 enables any fashionably gowned woman to find just what sheA desires, for the gowns here rej@ resent an intensive combing of New York's finest manufacturers. Women who have visited this beautiful Salon have been more than pleased with the merchan- dise they have seen, and the fine hospitality and courtesy shown them. SUITS Sizes 14, 16, 18 The House of Courtesy Phone NAtional 1133 Fhilipsborn = BETWEEN a0 THE BLACK COAT with PERSIAN or KARAKUL is empress of coat fashions and best seller of three important collections $59.50 $08.50 $150 Individually styled coats in the - Philipsborn manner . . . with the careful consideration of de- tails that characterizes our fine coats. Inc, You are cordially invited to pay Mme. Florenz a visit. 1145 Connecticut Ave, 2nd floor, or your au,fumm shoe dollavs Christmas Photographs Before the ehildren’s minds get too filled with thoughts of turkey of Thanksgiving and Santa Claus of Christmas it would be well to bring them in to Underwood & Underwood's studio to have a sitting for Christmas pictures. If you once get them to the studio the rest is assured—they have such a good time there that really they do not realize just when their portraits are made. The Beidler camera to which Underwood & Underwood have exclusive rights—is a double camera and requires no posing at all. The famous artists of the studio are able to catch remark- able poses—as the child plays naturally about unconcious of the artist’s intent. A number of different poses combined in a single cover form an interesting series and would be a priceless keepsake for yourseli—your grandparents or near friends who are quite sure that your child is the finest that ever lived. Prices begin at $20 the dozen. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. OUR shoe dollars com- \ mand a new respect in today's market. If they are buying less infit, fashion and quality than is being offered by Nisley—you are missing one of the greatest economical advantages re- sulting from the present business re-adjustment. Through increased distribution and lowered manufact- uring costs the Nisley Company has found it possible to include refine- ments in this season’s shoes that make them comparable now to even higher priced shoes than before — a revelation to the woman accus- tomed to the best—a boon to the woman who would economize. SEVENTY Constantly Changing STYLES s Sizes 22 t0 9 « AAAAto D There are at this seéason of the year in the Capital—lots of times and. people you do not want to forget. You can find a lovely way to remember at Camalier & Buckley's by means of one of their leather sets, containing diary, dictionary and address_book. And, if you have just received a picture of your hero or heroine of this past Summer you must have a nice picture frame to keep it in. Go in and see them for yourseli—especially those of hand-tooled Florentine leather. These days of air travel, when one bids good-by to friends in Washington today and greets friends in California two days later—we find leather goods most practical, convenient and stanning. And we might say here—particularly leather goods at Camalier & Buckley's. Their prices do not exceed downtown ones—and still at the same time you will find all of those tricky new things you read about in Vogue and see wherever you meet smart peo- ple. E I Something New for Cigarettes Men and women would find a friendly_visiting call much more interesting if you would surprise them with individual cigarette cups and ash trays of Austrian crackled glass. The finely crackled glass is a bit deeper than champagne color. Each cup—for a cosmopolitan atmosphere and seasoned trav- eled look—has on it a foreign seal in colors. You may well guess that such an intriguing and alluring recep- tacle for cigarettes is to be found at_Elizabeth Arden's Salon. Then if you yourself wish to appear particularly sophisticated and fascinating—you must wear 2 ring—a bracelet or a necklace from Elizabeth Arden’s. The novelty jewelry at Elizabeth Arden’s is truly different—it gives one that attractiveness that is striking without being gaudy. You become the out- standing figure in crowds and still no one is aware of just what makes you so. Visit Elizabeth Arden’s shop —you are always welcome to look about. 1147 Connecticut Avenue. SAME NISLEY COURTESY O give you, not only a great value in your foot- wear, but to find for you with the least amount of inconven- ience to you, the exact shoe to meet your requirements in pattern, in style, in color, in material, in size and width [and to do all of this in a courteous and obliging manner] is the aim of every gentleman privileged to serve you with Nisley Beau- tiful Shoes. We are almost in the midst of the brilliant social season of Washington. Your engagement book is filled with dates for the- ater—tea — dancing and those various occasions that bring you in friendly but keen competi- tion. You must be at your best. A Those who are most written of and are in the limelight for what they wear—are usually the ones who have been gowned at this shop, which has been the favorite for many years. Pasternak’s are now showing some costumes that will make you appear sparkling and gay or stunningly and fascinatingly comservative. Styles reflect romance—they are most flat- tering and alluring. One might think that all the good lines and cut as well as color and de- sign had been gathered from all the years back to the medieval times and put into these lovely, lovely gowns at Pasternak’s. Each assistant of this shop is trained in fashions and knows the type costume that most be- comes the different misses and matrons. They always are happy to have you come in to discuss your clothes problems. @ This model features the new slip scarf col- lar of Karakul, which also borders the front and cuffs in'a Russian manner. 59.50 b Vionnet's wrap- around of Kashmirita beasts a bloused back. Mousquetaire sleeves and collar are of Karakjl. *“$o8.50 Featured in the widest maintained size rande in America d... Lanvin makes a cowl neckline of Persian for this Kashmirita coat with gauntlet cuffs. $150 LR Paquin’s pouch shawl and sleeves of Persian on Kashmir, $150 Coat Salon—w Floor In Washington—1339 F Street, N. W.