Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1930, Page 18

FRIDAY. SOCIET?Y. ¢ Wars at the May- | invil for a dinner dan mm“wnmnmw . Brinton Thomp- r:ovmebcr 1’ Mmtmmr’aunu:k:m fil—m R. Hilllard, Mr. .mm“_ of w!ort.'. m Priday, November 328, (A Mr. Dale Purves, Mr. will follow the cere- ummmmmmmmm Hotel, and Mr. Charles I mmn-nnlllot (Onufln on Third Page.) SOCIETY. Preudent Hoover Dinner Host Tonight at White House for Prince Tokugawa of Japan's House of Peers. RESIDENT HOOVER will enter« tain at dinner tonight at the ite House inut‘x:m: 3‘1 Prince \Wa, lent B o Thoets Japan and Red Cross of .np-n ‘The Mrs. Hoover will receive Girl Scouts, fegional, national and local officers and about 100 local Scouts this afternoon in the White House. Movietone pictures will be made on the south lawn with the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. The tures will be used in connection with mammoth Festival of Nations being ed for the benefit of the Girl ts’ organization to be given in the Spring in Washington. The festival is planned along the lines of the festival given some years ago in Hollywood and ‘which was attended by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Coolidge was so en- thusiastic over the festival that she ex- pressed the wish that it might be re- peated in the National Capital. bassador, Mr. Kat- T ;Mr. Henry L. Stimson; the Sec- rehry of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman ‘Wilbur; the Italian Ambassador, Nobile Giacomo de Martino; the Ambassador ©of France, M. Paul Claudel; the Under- secretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cot- i the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Willam R. Castle, who was for- merly United States Ambassador to lel.n' the secretary to the President, George Akerson; Judge John Bar- Payne chairman, American Red Stanley K. Hombg: chief ce and Enforcement; Dr. Gil- bert H. Grosvenor, president, National Oeotrlnhlc Society; Mr. Ransford S. Miller, Par Eastern Division, State De- ent; Dr. Frederic Bancroft, Mr. lorinouchi, counselor of the embassy; Mr. D. D. L. McGrew, Mr. Seko, secre- of the House of Peers of Japan; . Shohel Washizu, military’ attache, and Capt. Sakano, naval attache; Mr. Sotomatsu Kato, first secretary, and Mr. Hidenari attache, all of the Japanese emhnly Miss Mabel Boardman entertained at today in hunor of Prince Tokugawa. Other were: The Ambassador of leln. M. Debuchl Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. ‘William , Mrs, Wilson, Mrs. Sel- : Mr. Seko, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Outer Miller and Mr. Phillips of New Atsbnssader of Chile Returning To Embassy From New York. Carlos Davilas will retarn this. svening | W urn from a ilrb( stay in New York, .:hg: went Wednesday and was Rite-Carlton. ‘Mme. v‘:m-.vmum.mnmu m"l\lll. among the passengers listed aboard the Northern Prince sailing to- mmmm The Minister of Panama and Senora | W de Alfaro, with a small company, in- the members of the legation their families, will attend pfl'lormnnu this evenln: in the to hear Senorita Maria Moo, lyric raho, of Panama. Senorita P:;:.hmwa vlw:no‘ her unc.l‘e . York has arrived in to Wi and Senora -bout 10 dlyl ago, vhm Senorita m Pacheco ret: to Panama. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. Bos- trom, was host at luncheon today, -en- tertaining in compliment to Mr, Ivar Rooth, governor of the National Bank of 8§ len. Others m the company were the Secretary of Commerce, Lamont; Senator Claude A. Swanson, thicum, L. A ant Secretlry of State, Mr. William R. Castle; Mr. J. Theodore of the western European in the State Department; Mr. Harrison, former United States Minister to Sweden, and the counselor, Baron Johan Beck-Friis, and the commercial counselor, Mr. Gustav Weidel, both of the Swedish legation staff. ‘The Minister of Sweden, M. Bostrom, will go to New York to attend the Horse Show Monday and Tuesday. Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham are again in their apartment on Sixteenth street after ;Pendlnl the Summer in their Connecticut home. Senator and Mrs. Bingham have recently been visit- ing the latter's mother, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, in New London. Senator and Mrs. David Baird, ir., hnve gone from their home, in Camden, J., to Hot Springs, Va., where r.hey wm be at the Homestead for the mid- Autumn season. Senator and Mrs. Baird were hosts at tea y_afternoon Lntheguthnulommmeonm earlier in the afternoon. Senator Hi “Bartow Hawes of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Hawes announce the engagement of their daughter Eppes B., to Mr. Lewis Thompson Preston, lon of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.llph Preston of New York City. The wedding will take place in Was] Prldly, November 14. Just after Mr. Preston and his bride will leave !or New York and will sail at nnu from that city for England. From there they will sail for Nairobi, Africa, where they will spend some months. Mr. Preston was in the United States Air Corps during the World War. He is a member of the Knickerbocker Club the Brook, Racquet, Meadow Brool National Golf Links, Turf and Phld and Piping Rock clubs of New York and clubs in London. He is a graduate of St. Mark’s and of Harvard, '94. official and unofficial society. She has traveled abroad and at home and is noted for her picturesque beauty, wit and accomplishment a$ a horsewoman. Senator and Mrs. Hnwe- and their family will be in Washington tomorrow. ‘They make their home at 2548 Massa- chusetts avenue. Senator Arthur M. Vlndenm hn arrived in Wllhlngg l.nOnnd Rapids, Mich,, mflunflu Senawr Robert F." Wagner of New ‘Washington -M sentative Ann! is also at the o e E e R. Grundy of Bristol, Pa., mm ‘'ashington at the yflowet Representative snd Mrs. Sol Bloom md Miss Vera have returned BURLINGTON HOTEL $1.25 Up Our Noted 3 s o i, Senorita Pacheco, with her sister, Senorita Aida Climbing in the Stadium— Legs Appropriately and Warmly Clad in , ° G SIRIPE Stockings Style and comfort are equally important at the games— so the well dressed and wise young woman appears at the stadium in Service Sheer stockings that were espe- . cially made for tweeds . .. heavier and not too sheer. In the rich middle tones that Paris wears with its tweeds. Exclusive with Jelleff's in Washington. No. 870 Service Sheer $1.95 8 pairs, $5.70 Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop, Stonleigh Court 1013 Connecticut Avenue The Foot Ball Enthusiast \Guards Her Skin With ELIZABETH ARDEN Creme de France A soothing, protecting cream for the average skin and for the dry one. It prevents the dry roughness that follows exposure to cold—and it smoothes away those spots of flake that often mar a dry skin. In white, n:tsta'ellc and bronze. $1.25 p#r tube—large size jar, mmmmwmu—-mum— MISS EPPES B. HAWES, \ her ber 14, in Wash m-mh.mfi-m-ndun.mmnmmmuu Louis, Mo., announce Preston, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. it Lewis Thom of New York City. m wedding will take place Friday, Novem- ington. Photo, —Underwood to their apartment on Sixteenth street | George from New York, where they have been since their return from abroad. Miss Bloom was presented at the Court of St. James in May, and with her mother, spent some time in the galleries of the Old World. Representaive Robert H. Clancy of Michigan has come to Washington from his home in Detroit and is at the Carlton. Representative Isaac Bacharach of New Jersey, arrived in Washington yesterday -afternoon and is a guest at the Mayflower where he maintains an apartment. Anhunt Becmury of the Treasury Mrs. Walter E. Hope were hosts at dinner last evening having as their guests the Attorney General and Mrs. ‘Willilam De Witt Mitchell, Mr. Justice mluu)ner on Indian Affairs and Mrs. les J. Rhodes, Assistant Secretary or thz Treasury, Mr. Ferry K. Heath; Mr. and Mrs. Adolpf Casper Miller, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Russell Train and Mrs. J. Mandeville Carlisle, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Pillsbury Hosts to Engineer Officers. ‘The assistant chief of staff and Mrs. B. Pillsbury will entertain at a tea thh afternoon in their home, 2216 Wyoming avenue, for the Engineer officers and their families. Mrs, Pillsbury will have assisting her, Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs. Lytle Brown and Mrs, Henry Jewett and Miss Loving, Miss Pauline Brown, Miss Edith Grant and other debutante daughters of Engineer officers. The First Secretary of the Brazilian embassy and Mme. Coelho de Almeida | |ii n from Eu- |} have returned to Washingtor rope and will be guests at the May- flower until their house at 1714 Nine- opened. i teenth street is Miss Elizabeth Edson, debutante | |i daughter of Mrs. Bessie Edson, and ||| granddaughter of Mr. John Joy Edson, will entertain at dinner preceding the DINE ¢ BRIDGE HAY-ADAMS HOUSE | 16th & H Luncheon, $1.00 Card Rooms and, Tables Avaliable F 5%, AN IMPORTANT CLEARANCE of 68 Smart All-Occasion FRANCINE HATS Reduced for Saturday ONLY It’s really an event you The House Of Courtesy ‘2 Many sold as high as $13.50 Not for months has Francine quoted such an extremely low price for hats of this high quality. cant afford to overlook, for it includes the season’s best styles. Bicornes, Tricornes, close fitting and brimmed models. IMPORTED CHENILLES IMPORTED SOLEILS VELVETS FELTS SUEDES AND TWEEDS Black, brown, green, winetone and Guardsman blue ALL HEADSIZES FOR MISSES AND MATRONS Philipsborn Eleventh St., Between F & G Phone NAtional 1133 1904 to 1930 Serving the Debutante and Sub-Deb fl”l!;i!l!m p=1 Armistice ball to _be given by the Vet- || and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Com- | g m.udma, o!ONo attend the Navy-Ohio game. Mrs. Musser and her debutante daugh- ter, Miss ne Musser, will have dinner with party at the May- flower this evening. Miss Musser will go to Baltimore tomorrow to attend the game, with her aunt and untle, Mr. and Mrs. Klages. Miss Virginia Glazebrook, debutante daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Larkin W. Glazebrook, will entertain this evening at a “studio swarming.” A room in Miss Glazebrook’: room,” with sets of ping-pong and sev- eral other games. The invitations were written on orange cardboard cut in the shapes of ping-pong paddles and re- quested that the invited guest “conde- scend to put aside dignity and attend the studio swarming.” season’s debutantes will be present. Mrs. R. Wilmer Bolling and Miss | i Clara Bolling will entertain at luncheon November 24 in honor of Miss Kath- erine Edmonston Riegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin De- ‘Witt Riegel of New York. qul. Charles E. Acker and her d.l:l‘h- SATURDAY ONLY ' 15 © DOZEN Roses—Carnations 75c 4 Dox. 15 TO A DOZEN Pompon Mums, 75¢ a Bunch Corsages—Baskets—Sprays FLOWER MART 1618 H St. N.W. ME. 8893 On H St., near 17th. Open Sunday. Many of this | [ debutante | f Invitations have been issued for the of Miss Elise Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alexander, to Mr. John Mein Carter of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. James Newman Carter, to take place Tuesday, November 25, at St. Matthew's Church at 4 p.m. Miss Alexander will have her younger sister, Miss Louise Piquette Alexander, as her maid of honor and the brides- maids will be Miss Rahel Davies, Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss Sallle Hews Phillips, Miss Laura Tuckerman, all of ‘Washington, and Miss Julia Kaufholz and Miss Ellen Wade of Cleveland, Ohio. ‘The bridegroom-elect will have his brother, Mr. James Newman Carter, ir., as his best man. The ushers will be Mr. Beauvean Borle, 3d; Mr. Charles P. Davis, Mr. J. Andrews Harris, TOMORROW Will Be a Gal M:isses’, Juniors’ Tomorrow . . . some dresses, Greenbrier sportswear, shoes have just arrived for your selection... a Day in Our and Children's Departments We have made extraordinary preparations for of the loveliest coats, hats and and we have given particular thought to the smart unusual goods moderate prices... we are presenting at We are looking forward to your seeing these goods with the greatest pleasure and we know you will find just exactly what you are look- ing for...we have selected them all with greatest care..., Misses” Department, Fourth Floor Juniors', Children’s Departments Sixth Floor JuLius GARFINCKELe-Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F A SPLENDIDLY TAILORED COAT OF BLACK AND WHITE TWEED Black Caracul takes all honors this year in smart fur trimmings for .collars and cuffs; here is a delightful example. A slightly flared skirt and semi-fitted lines complete this interest- ing picture. One of the many new styles. *58 Women's Shop— Third Floor Street $1.65 Quality last year! McCallum Hosiery 25 All silk hosiery with re-inforced French heels and toes in Chiffon and light service weight. Shadow, Walnut, Sunbrown, Saratoga, Burnt Sugar and Gunmetal are some of the newest p‘opuhr _:hudg F at Tenth St. Luxuriously Furred Dress and Sport COATS Special The Coat Event of the Season! Without a doubt the best Coat values we" u aeen for months. Each coat is a h'gh-t: model, hand- somely adorntd fine furs. Lined and Interlinéd. caples of “best ;elleni" si:ea for misses and women rom Fur Trims 'nclude racoon, wolf, caracul, lapin, fox and fitch. Get your Winter coat tomorrow during this special sale. M-Brooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN 1ITH & 12TH Where Your Ten-Dollar Bill Has a Greater Purchasing Power Chinchilla ‘10 Rich Navy Shade Popular Belted Style Fashionably Tailored Smart New Lapel This smart model for daytime and school wear. Its soft molded lines have real feminine grace. At the Thrift Shop price—we feel it is a most opportune buy. Sizes 14 to 40. ¥ Leather Needs ,33-00 Were $5.00 Lighters—Key FHolders— Wallets—in fact, almost every leather need imagin- able is included in this se- lection. Made of pigskin, ostrich, calfskin, pin seal and morocco—some with * 14-kt. gold mountings. Also combination sets in morocco and steer hide.