Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1930, Page 18

THURSDAY VEMBER 13, 1930. SOCLETY and are at Wardman | Houck, Mrs, Wilson Houff, Miss Ida mother is the Marchioness of | Woodbi: k , Miss Ann Lawrence, Miss | Huntly. SOCIETY. 1THE EVENING STAR, farewell to Col. and Mrs. Charles C.|nor, Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, the Rev. W. Smith, who will leave Washington next | Coleman Nevils, 8. J.; the Rev. James month for station in San Antonio. H. Ryan, Dr. Lucius C. Clark, Dr. her marriage & few —_ Charles F. Carusi, Dr. Percival Hall, the ?.n ago Miss Lilllan Hendricks of Mrs. Prank M. Kennedy entertained | Rev. Edward A. Pace, Dr. John C. Mer- | Washington. Robb and Miss Vera Stafford. New Orleans, La. entertained Mr. | small company st dinner this evening B-2 * a company at luncheon at the Shore-|riam, Dr. Vernon Kellogg, Dr. W. G. o George ersham dinner ham yesterday in compliment to Mrs. | Leland, Dr. Harold G. Moulton, Prof.| Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en- | nu. Artnur Bradiey Campbell, for- D i B '.hzyl:‘r: 5 W R o 3 Pratt, the wife of Maj. Fablan Lee|H. W. Tyler, Mr. 8. D. Shankland, Mr. ,“;‘:"."45,'.‘":‘.,‘.?‘&“,’?&?:’ at luncheon | o1y ‘of Washington, but who has l\mln(' ':rmu in Washington. w 4 g Pratt, th Boll- | J. W. ree, Dr. Fri ‘W. Ballou, Caleormam Are Guests Overmght of the o o e R R R N e TR0 ST oo ) il e s osten. 1o | a0 his home tn, London tor the past A 1 Edi President and Mrs. Hoover at WASHINGTON, D. C, street, are now occupying an apartment in the Westchester. Mr. and Mrs. Monte M. Lemann of | Mrs, F. J. Carman will entertain a Mr. and Mrs. J. Moorhead l:d their Mrs. Paul Anderson, who | daughter, Miss Kay Moor! just returned to the United States after | Puinam, Mr. G. W. Wallace and DF.|per home in compliment o Miss tomorrow for a short visi (Continued on Third Pnge.) t. Mr. |- - a three-year stay in Honolulu. The |J. C. Wright. Brad- | formerly- made their home at 4 East the White House. Republic; Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assist- | 200 pul President and Mrs. Hoover had as their guests at the White House overnight Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. k of California, who arrived in time to dine en famille with their hosts. Mrs. Gann, will attend the nineteenth birthday anniversary of the League of Republican Women at the Willard Hotel at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when the entertainment will take the form of a bridge party. She will give out the prizes, there being one for each table. Mrs. E. A. Harriman is president of the Republican Women'’s League, and will receive the guests, with Mrs, Vir- ginia White Speel, Mrs. Wilbur Turner and Mrs. David H. Blair assisting. Mrs. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General, has gone to New York and will spend the week end there with their son, Mr. Bancroft Mitchell. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams had as their guests at dinner Jast evening the chief of naval oper- ations, Admiral William V. Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt, Rear Admiral and Mrs. k Bristol, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jes Riggs, Rear Admiral and Mrs. k, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank B. Upham, Rear Admiral and Mrs. | Willlam A. Moffett, the new comman- dant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben P. Fuller, Rear Admiral John R. Y. Hlakely, Rear Admiral Joseph J. Cheat- ham, Mrs. Frederick L. Chapin and Miss' Margaret W. Browne. The ladies of the cabinet will be at home on Wednesday afternoons until 6:30 o'clock, with the exception of De- cember 17, 24 and 31, beginning the ‘edn in December and con- | Dean of Diplomats Leaves - For Visit in Mexican Home. ‘The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, left this morning for New York from where he will sail for his home in Mexico. The Ambas- sador will return in December and Senora de Tellez and their children will remain here during his absen: The Minister of Hungary, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, entertained at lunch- eon vesterday in New York at the Ritz Carlton for the Hungarian Cavalry team at the horse show there, Col. Louis A, Malonotti, Lieut. h?tl.mll The other guests were Mme. Schaurek, Princess ln.-ubeth Cantacuzene, Princess Cornelia Szechenyl, Princess _Alice Sgzechenyl, Princess Gladys Szechenyl, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas H. Christian and Count Willy Wydanbruck. . Henry J. Allen of who have been &t the May- flower for a day or two, left Washing- ton this morning for Wichita. Representative Frederick M. Daven- of New York is at the New Shore- Hotel where he will live this Winter. The United States Ambassador to || , Mr. Walter E. Edge, will be at the Mayflower for a few days the first iber. . is emecwd at iy o7 at time. Republic, the . Mgr. Adolfo A. Nouel. The guests invited to meet the archbishop were: His excellency the te at Washington: the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, mmp of Baltimore; the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary of Staf Dr. Persio C. Franco, charge d'affaires of the Dominican Republic; the Right Rev. . James H. Ryan, (he.”athotic. Daiversity of 8.J, t J., !!lgl of the School of Foreign wn University; Barton Payne, chairman of te Church; k Walter C. Thurston, chief, Latin Amer- fcan division of the Department of State; Mr. John G. Van of the Library of Congress 3 Borges, ‘assistant director of the -American Union; Mr. Winthrop R. Scott, In charge of the affairs of the Dominican Republic at the Department State; Mr. Erhest J. Swift, assistant of foreign affairs of the Amer- fcan National Red Cross; Mr. Willlam W Russell, formerly United States l,(‘hh:r to the Dominican Re- the Dominican 1214 F St. N.W. Entire Stock of Fall and Winter HATS formerly $10 to $17.50. Choice formerly $5¢t0 $7.50. Choice . . . . FELTS, SOLEILS VELVETS, SUEDES TWEEDS Hats for all occasions, highlighting 1930, 1931 fashions. Every wanted color. ant dean of th> Foreign 8chool, Georgetown University; Father David Rubio of the Cathoiic University of America, Dr. Constantine E. McGuire of Washington and Senor Don Gonzalo Galvan and Senor Don Ramon of Archibishop Nouel's suite. ‘The Commissioner of the District and Mrs. Herbert C. Crosby entertained at dinner last evening in their home on Massachusetts avenue, when their guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James McKinley, Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Foy, Mr, and Mrs. W'lliam W. Bride and Mr. and Mrs, David Lawrence. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, will be the gusst in whose honor Mrs. Mark Sullivan will entertain a small company at tea this afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and Miss Adele Townsend Jahncke, wife and daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, arrived at the Mayflower this morning from New Orleans, where they spent the past month. Mrs. Stanley Keed has gone to New York to spend a week or 10 days. Mr. Reed, who is general counsel of the Federal Farm Board, and Mrs. Reed maintain an apartment at the May- flower. Mrs. Robert T. Phinney left last night { for Poughkeepsie to visit her daughter, Miss Sally Phinney, who is a student at_Vassar, Lieut. Col. Phinney will join them on his return from his hunting lodge in the Adirondacks. Maj. and Mrs. Burton Young Read hlve‘jwlth them for the Winter in their apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue, | the Iatter's mother, Mrs. Ralph Kitchen of Omaha, Nebr. Maj. and Mrs. Read have issued invi~ tations for tea November 30 as & ADTIBIIIN'I‘ lests at the luncheon included Mrs. njamin D. Poulols, Mrs. Andrew J. White, Mrs. Leslie MacBill, Mrs. John Tucker of Shreveport, La.; Mrs. Mac- pherson Crichton, Mrs. How:rd David- , Mrs. Delos Emmons, Mrs. James Chaney and Mrs. Jacob Fickle. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Lieut. Comdr. William D. Thomas, is in the Capital as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Marye. She arrived yester- day Norfolk and will remain here for two weeks, when she will join Comdr. Thomas in New York. Miss Rosetta Kromer, daughter of Col. and Mrs. L. B, Kromer, will en- tertain at luncheon tomorrow afternoon at the Army War College, in honor of Miss Katherine Kingman, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ralph A. Kingman, who will be presented to society at a tea Saturday at the War College. New Member of Education Honor Guest at Luncheon. Dr. John H. MacCracken, new asso- ciate director of the American Cou cil on Education, was the guest of honor of Dr. C. R. Mann, director of the council, who entertained at lunch- eon yesterday at the Cosmos Club. Others in the company were the Sec- retary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur; the director general of the P;;- -3 614 12th ST. Mother, mother, pin a quill—on my hat. ¢ A large collection of newest quill and ostrich fancy trim- mings—now the vogue in milli- nery. 25¢, 50c to 98c CONNECTICUT AVENLE IMART suORS 8 % B | Magjoree. Farrell Pre-Xmas Sale Wise shoppers are rapidly taking ad- vantage of the won- derful bargains to be had in the sale at Near East Industries, which be- gan Monday and will last through This Week Only Included in the sale will be articles from Greece, Syria and Palestine—linens (bridge sets, runners, handkerchiefs and fancy embroidered bags) Kutahia pot- tery, rugs, raw silk luncheon sets, pillows, pullman robes, prints, scarfs, Red Letter Testaments, bound in olive wood, and Al- banian handmade antique silver bracelets, pendants, necklaces, brooches and rings. g 1334 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Dupont Circle and N) S X B Camalier & Buckley ine Loatherware 1141 Conneeticut Avenue. With Christmas little more than four weeks away it is in- / deed time to begin looking about. Make this shop one of your first to visit—because there are so many gifts there that are just what you are looking for. 1—A man who travels a great deal, or who lives in a hotel or in a palatial home and never knows where anything is, would treasure a leather game box. It contains all the equipment for playing cribbage, checkers, chess, - backgammon and bridge. 2—Some of the old-timers would appreciate the Musical Man and the Lamp Post, carved of wood and painted in Germany. It whistles several tunes—we im- agine the hour is about 3 A.M. 3—Your desk set is now tak- ing on new ways with a large hand-tooled leather porifolio, presumably a picture cover which opens and to your surprise is lined with a blotter and niches for desk accessories. See Camalier & Buckley! S J B o) —are showing some gor- geous evening gowns and wraps—luxurious but in- expensive. Some short white fur coats are exceptional values. The not too tall girl size 14 and 16 can get herself a beautiful velvet after- noon gown—well within her al- lowance. 1728 Connecticut Avenue. (Just Below S Street.) Have you yet had the thrill of finding the one gown that is in- expressibly your own? which harngbni: with your personalit dividuality—a gown which en- hances the beauty of your figure. Such a gown may be found at the Madame Florenz Salon-—and Madame Florenz, herself, noted stylist, will aid you in its selec- t w&wnl for evening, street and afternoon wear. iced as low as $15—not more than $85. Improve Your Appearance If you are now finding that your ensemble is not measuring up to your idea—don’t discard it —let us help you to improve your appearance. Sometimes the smallest acces- sory, well chosen, makes an out- fit. If it is a street costume, per- haps a pair of gloves and a bag of the same color and material would do the trick. An afternoon dress perhaps needs a single exotic ring or necklace—and an evening gown needs a striking bracelet, delight- ful handkerchief or a pretty bag. Or the trouble may be that your lingerie has not been chosen to suit your gown and so give you the correct lines. All of these things Elizabeth Arden has—lovelier and more un- usual, we dare say, than any shop in Washington. Regardless — the basic beauty about which all charm of your ensemble revolves—is your com- plexion. It must be clean, fine, smooth and fragrant as a flower —and Elizabeth Arden’s famous treatments and preparations can make it so. DEcatur 2040 1147 Connecticut I I Washington’s Winter social season is watched with interest in all countries. Brilliant eve- ning affairs are described to the most minute detail of the most beautiful gown. 1t is true that evening is the hour when competition is keen- est in clothes. You must be be- comingly as well as fashionably dressed to be a success Romance and simplicity ex- plain the style and cut of the evening gown today. Luxury may be carried out in imported models, richer materials or added sparkle. Wraps have received more attention than usual this year—they seem regal and co- quettish at the same time. Pasternak’s have given count- less hours to the selection of evening apparel, and we feel cer- tain that the most fastidious will find the crystallization of her ideas at Pasternak’s. Evening gowns are to be found on both the first and second floors—the second floor for the “just as smart woman or miss” with a limited budget. SN B A Gvft of Rare Simplicity A lovely photograph of you by Underwood & Underwood— in an exquisite new design, ar- tistically draped in velvet, and blended with the background which may be handled with either a soft glow or the glo- rious high lighting effect— makes a beautiful gift to your husband for Christmas. There are frames especially designed for this type of pic- ture that are exclusive with Un- derwood & Underwood. One is a handsome rich maroon tone of velvet and leather combina- tion. Or if you prefer leather or metal or glass frames, a large assortment is waiting for your choice and prices are moderate at_this famous studio. There has been provided for you a number of special assort- ments of photographs . for Christmas giving ranging from nineteen dollars, Call Underwood & Under- wood now for your appoint- ment, Decatur 4100, so that they || will have ample time to give " i your photograph the personal attention which is character- istic of this studio. Studio portraits begin at $20 the dozen. - \ ! opened her home at 2501 Calvert street. PFinney, whose m‘f:; to Dr. Charles Mrs, John Allan Dougherty is now | . Ryland will take pi . in New York and will return to the | the party were Miss Ethel nter, Mayflower the end of next week. &‘;‘; ?Il::: g?l.lu Miss Elizabeth Drake, s Nl Mrs. Herman P. Evans, Mrs. Willlam Barret Ridgely has ca; Arthur Hachten, Mrs. Chadwick celled her social engagements owing the death of her mother, Mrs. George A. Deering. Mrs. Alice N. Smoot has returned to Washington from the West and has ORDERS FOR FURNITURE PHOLSTERING & Refinishin [ Mrs. William . Dennis has issued | invitations for a luncheon Friday, No- vember 21, in her home on R strec. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. James Willlam Orme for a tea, at which they will present their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, ‘Tuesday, November 25, from 4 to 7 o'clock, in their home, Valley View, on Georgia avenue, Mrs. Lucien A. Clark and Mrs. Clar- ence Du Four left yesterday for Myers- dale, Pa, where they will visit Rep- resentative and Mrs, S8amuel A. Kendall for 10 days. 3 Fifty years e - ence underlies derson service. 1Estimates submitted. James B. Henderson Telephone District 7676-7677 1108 G Street Dr. and Mrs. Franz von Matsch of Vienna and their small son, Franz Thil- man von Matsch, who arrived in this country a few days ago, came to Wash- TWO ° MORE DAYS!...THE STERLING SILVER FASHION SHOW | NEW WILLARD HOTEL ! L] NOVEMBER 14-15 10 AM. to 10 P.M. 1 FREE ADMITTANCE to @ World's Fair in Silver! The most com- prehensive exhibition of American Sterling silver ever assembled ... free consultation with autho on antique silver, decoration, correct table setting, and out-of-income ways of buying Sterling ... music «..tea...motion pictures...lectures...in the Willard Room. @ Special Lecture Thursday evening at eight, L] Miss Grace Cornell of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. STERLING SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA 1427 Eye St, N. W, Washington, D. C.. The Women's Shop of the RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street A NEW BLACK COAT WITH A NEW CARACUL REVERE COLLAR One of the most impor- tant fashions of the win- ter—this smart black Raleigh Coat with the new black caracul re- vere collar. Vee inserts in the back and a little belt of self material are added points of smart- ness. Hat sketched, $6.50 *58 McCallum Silk Hose $'|.25 in 10 new Fall colors Women's Shop Third Floor v JBhilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Te @ ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! $1.50 Rayon Crepe Boudoir Slippers Bridge Slippers! Pajama Slippers! D’Orsays! ~$1.10 Both Bridge and Pajama slippers are shown in Black with contrasting linings, while the D'Orsays are fea- tured in Black with peach lining. Eik padded Seles! Govered Baby Louis Heels! Sell ¢ daintily, . Black, Brown, Green Wine, Navy, Red Replenished Group . Regularly $59.50 to $69.50 For regular sized women, misses, jun- iors, little ladies and larger women. Fine fabrics of broadcloth finish, furred with gen- erous fur sets of lux- urious furs, such as— Karakul, Lapin*, Persian, Skunk, Civet Cat, Wolf, Fox, Lynx and Fitch. *Dyed Coney. hilipom,.gso ELEVENTH ST —BETWEEN F&GC 26th Auniversary Friday Is Specially Purchased for This Anviversary Event NEW FUR FELTS Regularly Priced $5 to $7.50 We have spared no effort to offer the out- standing values of the season. Every hat is an adaptation of the latest Paris models. Bicornes Manipulated Brims One-Sided Effects Tricornes Fur Trims Feather Trims Flared Brims Half Crowns Fourth Floor FUR COATS 20 styles in our collection at 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, Natural Pony. Mendoza Beaver* with Ocelot, *Dyed Comey. Throughout the Shop all groups advertised Sunday will continue in Replenished Collections FROCKS $12.75, $21,$32 Knit Suits $12.75 s SHOES SUITS gs 49