Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY, IETY ?resident and Mrs. - Over Sunday Mr. Hoover Entertained and Mrs. Gannett of Rochester. N.Y. their guests at the .n.wu over a}nm. Mr. and Mrs. . Gannett of Rochester, N. Y., who left this and Queen of Siam to E:I‘" ‘Whitelaw Reid Home. ‘The and Queen of Siam will #all the dle of March for this coun- and are expected to arrive in Cali- fornia about April 19. They will go at ce to New York and have accepted use of Ophir Hall, the home of ., Whitelaw Reld, widow of the for- United States Ambassador to the rt of St. James, near White Plains, Y., as their home in this country. will have treatment for eye ble, t will visit in Washington returning to his native land. The in this country of the Siamese and his wife will be unofficial, but will be entertainment for them the National Capital during their Minister of Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, celebrated the anniversary of the King's birthday Saturday evening at dinner. The new Ambassador of Argentina, . Manuel Ernesto Malbran; Senora lbran and their two children will ive in New York this evening. Dr. Malbran will come to the Capital pbout the middle of this week to pre- gent his credentials. Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary Oregon arrived in Washington this and have opened their apart- t 8¢ the Mayflower for the season. Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of are passing a few days in Wash- the latter hav- y. H 358 g e i ot at the Mayflower, arrived here yesterda; ‘The wife of the x.:nummt Secretary today as | Will arrive in Washington Thursday Former United States Ambassador to mnu and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal- came to Washington yeésterday from New York, where they have been @t the Savoy-Plaza since their arrival from France. Mr. Wallace is recupec- ating from a serious illness which de- tained them in Paris for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner i} i § il i 7ty g;;; siil ; i ] E ‘GREETING CARDS ed with the artistry and distine {I‘(’E_Of @Nlt'fld raving Aave :%./ W’Zm/‘ l:; on/:bA'?. See our on-1zth St.N.w. hling, the ite mfloehnnl. ve | tomorrow night. Mme, Less] e Adolph daughter of Ju er debut A. , who will make in & few weeks. Mr. Joseph Leiter has leased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, at 924 Moss street, New Orleans, La., for & term of five Winters. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges will present their niece, Miss Georgette Yerby, to soclety in Wash- ington at & dinner dance to be given on December 8 at the Mayflower pre ceding the first of the 1930-31 series of Washington Bachelors' Cotillions. Preston-Hawes Wedding in Home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. ‘The marriage of Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, to Mr. Lewis Thompson Preston of New York, will take place in the home of Mr. at noon Friday. The home of Senator and Mrs. Hawes is closed until later in the month. A wedding breakfast will follow immediately for a company of about 60, only the members of the two families and a few intimate friends be- ing asked to the ceremony. Mrs, Allan Ryan of New York, for- merly Miss Janet Newbold of Washing- ton, and Mrs. Pillott Stuyvesant of New York will be matrons of honor, and the maids of honor will be the bride's sis- ter, Miss Peyton Hawes, and Miss Laura Elizabeth Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Miss Pauline Curtis, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, will be flower girl, and young John H. Merriam, jr, and Larry Hume will be pages. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis wilk entertain the members of the wedding party and out- of-town guests and a large number of members of the younger circles in ‘Washington at dinner Thursday even following the rehearsal. The party wi be given at Grasslands Country Club, and will be followed by’ dancing. Mr. Preston and his best man and ljuat before the rehearsal, the personnel of theopr:rty not yet being known in Wash- m."mwn and his bride will sail Saturday for Nairobi, Africa, where they are going to shoot big game. Mme. Lessinoff will entertain at dinner tomorrow eves in her home on Belmont road p: the Armis- tice night ball which the Veterans' of Foreign Wars will give in the Mayflower inoff will entertain this You are cordi.e_lly\invih‘d to S d Mrs. James F. Curtis H the -d at Include the first secretary of Czecho- slovakian legation, Dr. Josef Nemecek:; Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson, Mrs. A D. Cort, Mr, Bojsen and Robert ey. . T. H. Given, mother of Mme. I?al;nogz is the guest of her dlul::'f; w T apartment is being pul readiness for the Winter. ‘The second secretary of the Bolivian legation, Senor Don Raul Diez de Medina, has resigned his post to be- come associate editor of the Pan- American Magazine published by the Geographic and Historical Soclety of the Americas, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Littauer arrived in New York this morning aboard the Bremen and will be at the Madison for # few days before coming to Wash- ington. Mrs, Sydney C. Neale is in New York, where she is the guest of her son-in- law_and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grej C. Birdsall, fi'., and where she is mak- ing the acquaintance of her small grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Bi this morning. Mrs, Birdsall was for- merly Miss Sydney Neale, one of the popular debutantes of her season in Washington. ‘The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation and Mme. George Boncesco entertained a company at the dinner dance at the new Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening. The guests included Mr. Wallace S. Murray of the tate Department and Mrs. Murray, the naval attache of the British em- bassy, Capt. J. 8. M. Ritchie, and Mrs. Ritchie; Miss Kate Carlslake, the sec- retary of the Polish embassy, Mr. Vic- tor Padoski; the commercial counselor of the Polish embassy, Mr. Witold Wankowicz; the attache of the Ru- manian legation, Mr. George Duca; Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss Fulda Cella, Miss Linda Cella and Mr. Roberto Cella. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Howell of Atlanta, Ga., are guests at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Howell has come to ‘Washington for the convention of the Association of National Advertisers. Senor Jose Gomez-Alcebo, the new first secretary of the Spanish embassy, has taken an apartment at the new FUR COATS Cleaned 35 and Glazed This spectal price includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out. fcar! remodeled, $5.00. Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship ‘Work Called for and Delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Nat. 2456 meet) MIS$ KILLORAN 'ASSOCIATE Redfern Foun o & s Who will ba with us the week of INOVEMBER TENTH DESIGNER OF) dation Garments Whelan's 1105 F Street | UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL this week, we wil in good grade tapestry or velour etc. to select from. Phone, write or call and ou sapples and give free estimates. 617 F Street N.W. STERLING FASHION SHOW ~—For its striking ele- gance of line true balance . . . historic in- terest and charming adaptability. Special Low Prices on 5-Piece Frame Suil Living Room Furniture Made to Order FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Large stock of fine grade of mohairs, velours, tapestries, leathers, * I reupholster a 3-piece suite for e 819 and Odd Pieces r representative will gladly submit NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone District 3687 DULI& MARTI SELECTED AS OUR LEADER DURING THE SKETCHED: 5-Pc. STERLING SERVICE-—$400 OVAL TRAY, 26 inches long—$375 FLATWARE: TEASPOONS, Half-Dozen—$9 DESSERT FORKS, Half-Dozen—$19 DESSERT KNIVES, Half-Dozen—$21 DuLIN . & MARTIN Ave. ana l” AM. 1o 6 PM, T —— Hours 9. Shoreham Hotel, where he will make his home during the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a 10-day stay. Gen. Pershing to Attend Ball Tomorrow Night of War Veterans. Gen. John J. Pershing has the invitation of the Veterans of el Wars to their eleventh annual military Armistice ball tomorrow eve- N;Ln the Mayflower Hotel. borate plm: have been completed for the event, which promises to be the mcst brilliant and successful in the history of the society. ‘The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will have a small party with him and among others who have taken boxes are the Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, who will have his box filled with disabled veterans of the World War; the Sec: of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Mrs. Gofl, wife of Senator Guy D. Goff; Mrs. Frank Noyes, Leander Loose, Mrs. . Walsh, Mme. Paul Lessinoff, Mr. William Phelps ¥no and Rear Admiral Willard Brown- son. Several dinner parties will precede the ball. Maj. and Mrs. James W. Boyer will entertain the commander in chief of the national o tion of veterans of World War, ul C. Wol- man, and Mrs. Wolman at dinner. Comdr. Wolman will arrive from Akron by airplane and will be escorted form the Washington Airport by the Over- seas Drum and Bugle Corps of the ball. Miss Elizabeth Edson, daughter of Mrs. Bessle Edson and granddaughter of Mr. John Joy Edson, will entertain the Debutante Committee. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Walter Darrah have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marion Maxwell Darrah, to Mr. Warren Dwight Brew- ster of New York, son of Mr. Samuel Dwight Brewster, which will take place at 3 o'clock November 20 in the Church of the Redeemer, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman of 2029 Q street, this city, is at the Carlton for a few days. Col. and Mrs. L. M. Maus are closin their house in Rockville, Md., and w remain at 2009 Kalorame road north- west until they go South for the Winter. | mnumtmwmm- Rear Admiral and Mrs. George Clark were hosts to a company of 20 dinner at the Shoreham R. at ger, and Mrs, Kreger. Senor and Senora Juan Portos and their daughter, Maria Juanita, and Mr. Jack Stafford flew to New York today to attend the National Horse Show. Mme. Suzanne Silvercruys Farnam, sculptress, will be the hostess at an in- formal tea at her studio, 37 West Tenth street, New York, on Wednesday after- noon, November 12. Miss Katharine Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Warren Mitchell, motored to Penn- sylvania State College for the week end festivities as the guest of Mrs. Winfred De Witt Vosbury of Haddonfleld, N. J. On her return she will visit her aunt, Mrs. J. Elfreth Watkins of Merion Golf Manor. Lieut. Mervin W. Arps, U. 8. N, and Mrs., Arps were hosts at supper last vening, their guests including Lieut. BURLINGTON HOTEL e $1.25 U Our Noted Special 1120 Vermont Av jes—] Daily, $1.00 Decatur 0500 What Does The Name “Garfinckel” Mean and Stand For In Business ? Quality . . . not only in our novelty lines, but in the moderately priced lines , . . Style . . ., Service . . . and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 4 The secret of smartness isn’'t money . . . it’s taste . . . what not to buy; what not to wear. Thousands of our customers of moderate means tell us that they cannot afford to deal elsewhere, for in the end our smart, lovely goods in the best of taste are the most economical they can buy. You have the satisfaction of knowing that we select only the best of the world’s goods and that you pay no more here than others do for ordinary goods. For Women and Misses Dresses, Coats, Furs, Greenbrier Sportswear, Hats, Shoes and All Accessories. / Juniors’, Girls’ and Children’s Wear, including Shoes . « « also Infants’ Wear. And our New Departments — Luggage, Men’s Furnishings, Stationery and Engraving, Toilet Goods, Notions, Gift Novelties. o Jurtus GARFINCKEL &Co F STRERT AT FOURTEENTH W. N NMoses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Craftsmen, Skilled in the art of Home Decorating Service HEN the occasion arises that requires an expert —when the item under consideration is too important to slight—a call at our store—or an invita- tion to one of our representatives to call on you, will reveal that EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, BACKED BY THE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND REPUTATION OF MOSES, is offered NOW at prices that are comparable to even the most obscure home-craft. Refinishing and Painting Furniture —the most ornate design can be re- touched—the finish, no matter how lus- trous, might be restored—your entire suite can be “done over’—let us estimate. Reupholstering Furniture —a new covering at a modest cost will serve many years—a matched or blending piece can be accomplished by re-covering —sagging seats can again be “springy” and “solid"—in fact, any reuphclstering service is available. e etk = e Draperies —for a single opening or an entire home —your own ideas or sketches by our artists —we will cheerfully estimate costs for comparison. Cabinet Work —the finest cabinet work—a new top—a new leg—the preservation or duplication of an antique is accomplished—BY OUR OWN EXPERTS and IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS. = | at the and Mrs. C. R. Rockwell, Lieut R. K. Davis, Lieut. R. E. Melling, and Mrs. James M. MacDonnell Lieut. James M. Fernald, U. 8. N. Mrs. Prancis T. A. Junkin of CI has returned to this country from abroad nd is the week in Wi lower, accompanied by Mrs. Marion S. Battle of Roanoke, Va., and, Mrs. Vincent M. Miles of Fort Smith, Arkansas. Mrs. Junkin B’m her guests are leaving on Monday on a motor trip to Vi ia, and Mrs. Junkin will then g0 to Chicago for a month's stay. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burns enter- tained at the supper dance at the Shore~ ham Hotel Saturday even Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. Nyce, Mrs. Lilllan Arm- strong, Comdr. and Mrs. Howard Lam- mers, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Rosasco and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Welte. FORT HUMPHREY! 614 12th ST. Hats Remodeled SLIP COVERS d o your furniture. retonne and Roman stripe. 316.50. LT REEWS E. 1904 @hilipfihm‘n 1930 LEVENTH ST —BETWEEN Fg§G 26th Amniversary Tuesday is FUR COAT DAY Five of the season’s most im- portant pelts are included in this collection at— *195 AMERICAN BROADTAIL Cocoa or Platinum Broadtail with all around border and huge pouch shawl of squirrel, $195. SIBERIAN SQUIRREL Luxurious skins of silver blue squirrel in the 1930 silhouette with Paquin’s Pouch shawl, $195. GOLDEN. MUSKRAT With genuine Beaver pouch shawl. The skins are handled like ermine to create the Vionnet wrap around, $195. HUDSON SEAL* In straightline or flared model has long been the favorite of the practi- cal and fashionable woman, n?l. RACCOON Double-breasted sport model Rac- coon will always be first choice of the colléege miss, $195. *Dyed Muskrat Broadtail Specializing in three styles of Women's Sealine Coats Sealine* with Jap Mink Sealine with Beige Ermine . Sealine with Natural Badger Silver Muskrat & Mjnk Dyed Muskrat _ Brown Pony with Beaver Marmink (Marmot) 12 Styles in our collection at *100 Baby Seal sport model Natural Muskrat Silver Muskrat Golden Muskrat with Ermine Sealine* with Fitch Sealine with Leopard Sealine with Mink-dyed Muskrat Lapin* in three styles American Opossum Brown and Black Pony Mendoza Beaver* with Ocelot *Dyed Coney Throughout the shop all groups advertised Sunday will continue in replenished collections. FROCKS - SUITS COATS $1275 $21 $32 $22 $54 $74 $54 374 %94 Phone Nat'l. 3770 and our representative will be pleased to call—no obligations. £ s Knit Suits 5|2:75 Shoes Bags Undies $5.90 ; ’§‘| 49 | Hose, f $l