Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1931, Page 18

" B2 e) CIETY." THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY., JANUARY 9, 19371, F SOCIETY Third State Dinner Last Evening by President and Mrs. Hoover in White House. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover| were hosts at dinner last eve- ning, entertaining a company of | 88, which included in addition to the heads of foreign mis- sions at this Capital, the chairman of | the Senate Committee on Foreign Re- | Jations and the House Committee on| Yoreign Affairs. The large company | was greeted by their hosts in the east| e horseshoe table was laid | s being used with glorio: ®paragus sprengeri in the vases on the, table. The mounds of rare California | fruits, which are always a feature of table decoration in the home of the Fresent Chief Executive, added much to the beauty of the table. The guests at dinner were the Am- | bassador of Mexico eand Senora de Tellcz, the Italian Ambassador and Donna de Martino, the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral; the | Ambzssador of Spain and Scnora de | Padilla, the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, the Ambassador of Chile | and Sencra de Davila, the Ambassador | of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the Am- | bassador of Germary and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, the | Ambassador of Poland end Mme Filipowicz, the Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y San. tander: the Secretary of State and MTs. Stimson, the M nister of Portugal an Viscountess d'Alte, the Minister of | Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela; the Minister of Switzerland * and Mme. Peter, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, the Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom: the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minis- ter of Sweden, Mr. Bostrcm: the Min- ister of Albania. Mr. Konitzka; the Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Baluti Minister of the Irish PFree State, Mr. MacWhite; the Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu, the Min‘ster of and Senora .de Sacasa, ister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Pitamic; Siamese Minister, Maj. Gen. Prince | Amoradat Kridakara; the Minister of | Honduras and Senora de Argueta, the | Minister of Ecuador, Senor Dr. Don Homero Viteri Lafronte; the Minister | of South Africa and Mrs. Louw, the | Minister of the Dominican Republic, | Senor Rafael Brache: the. Minister of | Venezuela, Senor Dr. Don Pedro Manuel | Arcaya; the Minister of Denmark and | Mme. Wadsted, the charge d'affaires of Cuba and Scnora de Baron charge d'affaires of Belgium, V de Lantsheere; the charge d'affaires of | Salvador and Senora de Leiva, charge d'affaires of Czecho Mme. Skalicky, the charge d'affaires of Paraguay and Senora de Ynsfran, the charge d'affaires of Egypt and Mme. | Aly Ismail, the charge d'affaires of Colombia, Senor Coronado; the charge | d'aflaires of Bulgaria and Mme. Bis- seroff, the charge d'affaires of Rumania and Mme. Nano, the charge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Bader, the charge | ‘affaires of Costa Rica and Senora de | Piza, Senator end Mrs. Willlam E. | Borah, Representative and Mrs. Henry | W. Temple, former Secretary of State | and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg and Mr. F. Lammot Belin, chief of the division of Pprotocol in the State Department. Additional guests were asked for a| program of music after the dinner, | when Mme. Claire Dux, soprano, and | Mr. Viadimir Horowitz, pianist, gave | the program, Mr. Frederick Schauweck- | er, playing the accompaniments for Mme. Dux. Mr. Horowitz opened the program with Bach’s organ chorale in G minor, arranged by Busoni; Hum- mel’s “Rondo in E Flat Major’ and Dohnanyi’s “Caprice in F Sharp Minor.” Mme. Dux sang for her first number | the aria “Deh Vieni Non Tardes | the “Standchen.” Mr. played two Chopin etudes, “F Major, Opus 10” and “B Minor, Opus 25,” and his “Mazurka in C Sharp Minor,” and | for last number Mr. Horowitz played his own composition, variations on two | themes of “ Carmen.” Mme. Dux sang | the last number on the program, which included Roger Quiiter's “Love’s Phil- Deerns Taylor's “Rivals” and e jour,” from Char- Vice President Curtis Feted by Groek Envoy. The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, will be the honor guest at din- ner January 26 of the Minister of | Greece and Mme. Simopoulos. | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be | the guest of honor at luncheon Thurs- | day, January 29, of Mrs. John Harris Bmithwick and Mrs. James Frederick Moriarty in the Shorekam Hotel. Donna de Martino, wife of the Italian ‘Ambassador, wiil receive this afternoon 4rom 4 to 6 o'clock. The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmet Muhtar, has postponed Gefinttely his departure for Florida. Mr. in- The Minister of the Netherlands and 3ime. van Royen will entertain at din- ner this evening at the legation. Mrs. Roberts, wife of Mr. Justice | Owen J. Robert: was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Wade Hampton Fllis enterteined at luncheon today. The other guests were Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs. Charles H. March, Mrs. Horbert Hadley, Mrs. Henry Alva Etrong. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. 1. T. Mann, Mrs. Lucy Wilder ' Wardman Park Hotel. this evening for New York, pr:paratory to sailing tomorrow on the Aconcagua for Panama. They will be accompanied their two daughters, Senorita Amelita Alfaro and Sencrita Yolando_ Alfaro, and their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro. The attach: ? - of the legation, Senor Eduardo M. Sosa, Tlus Season leen:wm ccompany the President as his | private secretary. The United States Minister to Uruguay and Mrs. J. Butler Wright will cail today on the Am-rican Legion, for Montevideo, where Mr. Wright assume his new duties. Miss Chandler to Make Formal Debut at Tea Dance. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler will present their daughter, Miss Marshall Chandler, at a tea dance in the palm court of the Shorekam Hotel this afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock. One of the last of the season's debutantes, Miss Chandler will wear a Morris, Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe, Mrs. Francis M. Savage and Mrs. Loren B. Johnson. Senator and Mrs, Cameron Morrison | of North Carolina are spending the Winter at the Mayflower. Their daugh- ter, Miss Angelia Morrison, is a student at Sweet Briar College. Senator Mor- rison succeeded the late Senator Lec S. Overman. Mrs. Guy D. Goff and Mrs. James F. Parker will go to Ncw York today to attend the luncheon to be given there tomorrow by the Women's Na- |1 tional Republican Club. of white fur on the short sleeves and | waist. Mrs. Chandler will wear & gown of American heauty lace. Mrs, Chandler will have with her H. Moses, Mrs. Cheste s McLean, Mrs. Chaffec 2 { rs. Percy Foote, Mrs. Harry Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator Charles | Y2 Charles W. Fairfax, Mrs McNary of Oregon, entertained a | Theodore E. Chandler and Mrs. Dwight ompany of 22 guests at luncheon yes- | Chandler. terday at the National Woman's Coun- try Club, on Bradley Boulevard, in Montgomery County, Md. Representative .and Mrs, Tl Jenkins and th: latter’s mother, } Mary Wynne of Ironton, Ohio, have |4 returned to their apartment in the | Chastleton Hotel after a holiday visit in St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla George Mrs. Ridle Brawner, Miss Virginia Deyber, Miss Anne C: nces Morse. Miss Chandler anddaughter of he lote Senator W E. Chandler f New Hampshire and is a descendant Justice Marshall, for whom Although she has taken in_ the debutante her presentation date was last to be selected. The general counsel for the Federsl Radio Commission and Mrs. Tagd H. Brown will have as guests over the o o Mrs. Ernest Ackerman entertain‘d a small company at luncheon today at ivities of the fud | The President-elect of Panama and | enora de Alfaro will leave Washington CAYP IITOIL .: "FUR = HIEIOP . l/ofl ® UNRESTRICTED! A storewide event that reduces the price of every Fur garment to HALF PRICE. Every garment must be disposed of—so we announce this drastic saving! Choose any coat in stock and pay only 1; its former low price. Ouf Entire Stock of (Excepting Fur Scarfs) Every pelt . . . every type . . . every trim. No matter what fur or com- bination you have in mind, youll find it in our HALF- PRICE SALE! CAPITOL FUR SHOP - Member Master Furriers' Guild All Sales Final 12086 ST. LAMPS. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. ..that are capable of reigning supreme in any setting AT GREAT REDUCTIONS UST a few left of the various »«d on one table for are pottery, metal, pewter, glass and candle- effect bases with parchment 5|0 shades tomatch. Yourchoice types—plac clearance. Included Hours 9 AM. to 6 PM. will | gown of white satin trimmed with bands | [ by members of their family including | today. Mr. Hanna is the grandson of {in the crystal room of the Willard. SOCIETY. Blodgett going to her home at Miami Beach, and Mrs Matthews stopping at | Cocoa, Fla., to visit her sister, Mrs. | Edward P. Porcher, for a few weeks | before joining Mrs. Blodgett further | South. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, st son-in-law and daughter of Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax have Blodgett. with their two young daugh- | With them their daughter, Mrs. Chan- ters, will join Mrs. Blodgett at Miami | dier, wife of Licut. Comdr. Theodore E Beach the end of next week. | Chandler, U. S. N, who has recently — returned from the Orient, where Comdr. Chandler has been stationed. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Baltimore have been extensive entertained during their brief visit Washington. _Yesterday Mrs. Del Blodgett was hostzss at tea in her Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Siiver Spring, Md. week end Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hanna of Cleveland, Ohio, who will arrive ton and expect to sail the latter part of the month for Japan. Mis. Frederick L Chapin will be hostess at an informal dinner this evening in her home on R street. the late Senator Hanna and through their many visits here both Mr. and Mrs. Hanna have hosts of friends in the Capital. Col. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman will entertain at dinncr Friday evening, Jenuary 16. preceding the Friday eve ning dancing cla: Col. Louis Litt: will entertain at dinner Friday, January 16, at the Alibi Club. Mrs. Little will go to New York to spend the weck. Maj. Goeffrey Baldwin entertained a cmall company at dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Neville Arrive From Japan for Few Weeks' Visit, | Miss Isabel Sedgely and Miss Nellie P. Sedgely will be hostesses at tea this afterncon in their home on Massa- ( chusetts avenue when a small company will be present to renew friendship with Mr. and Mrs. Edvin Lowe Neville, who — are visiting here from Japan, where | Lieut. Thomas Dresser White, U.S. A,, { Mr. Neville is stationed as counselor of | and Mrs. White are receiving congratu- | the United States embassy. lations upon the arrival of a baby girl, | " Mr. and Mrs. Neville, who will ar born at Peiping, China. Mrs. White is | rive today, will stay at the Galleon | the daughter of Mrs. May Blaine Lips- They will divide their comb. Licut. and Mrs. White left Wash- tween Virginia and Wa: ington shortly after their marriage for China, where Lieut. White was st tioned as military attache to the United | States legation at Peiping. Mrs. White's mother has been with her for ‘the la 18 months. Licut. White has been or- dered back to the United States Jan- uary 20, but Mrs. White and baby daughter. ¥ith Mrs. Lipscomb, will wait | until later in the year b>fore returning to this country. Licut. White has bee transferred from his station in Peiping to duty on the Pacific Cozst, | Mr. Ralph Snow tain a small compa day. When you change Florists, change to Flower Mart. Special Reductions For This Week End $2 Grade Ro: .$1.50 a doz. $2 Grade Carnations...$1.50 a doz. $1 Grade Sweet Peas..75¢c a bunch $1 Grade Narcissus.. 75¢ a doz. $1.50 Grade Calendula..$1.00 a doz. Corsages, Baskets, Sprays FLOWER MART 1618 H St. N.W. Met. 8893 On H Near 1ith Delivery i zopd food. midst n Hill will enter- ve surroundings. v at luncheon Sun- Noon to 8:30 P.M. Sunday Morning Breakfasts Phore Silver Spring 5 The Republican National Committee- | man from Wisconsin and Mrs. George Vitts have arrived in Washington and are at the Willard. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, ‘ Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, will leave tcmorrow or Sunday for Florida, Mrs. 1 A SPECIAL PURCHASE Takoma Inn 413 Butternut Street N.W. (Opposite Takoma Theater) TAKCMA PARK, D. C. Tempting Daily Menus Delicious Luncheon, 12 to Genuine Alpaca and Squirrelane Coats $ | 4.95 Formerly Sold for $25 to $30 Fur_Repairing_at_Special_Prices Our Entire Stock of FURS | REDUCED ORMER favorable prices greatly re- duced to close out all Fur Coats, Jackets, Chokers, ete. fIComparison = vince you t such low pr such astonishing values. HARRY BACHRACH Manufacturer of High-grade Furs 1303 G St.—Phone Dist. 3927 BROOKS G St. Between 11th and 12th Sts. The very smartest kind of coat for girls this year, with the added feature of a shawl or roll collar. They'll stand all kinds of weather because they are 1009 alpaca or squirrelane. And so cozy and warm that it’s like snuggling up in a blanket. Sizes 8 to the large ill con- misses’ 14. t never did es command fur MOSES—SECOND FLOCR W, M. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh If You Want to Wear a Coat That Looks Like $100, But Which Costs a Great Deal Less, Select It Here Tomorrow Fur-Trimmed Coats 55 Reduced from higher prices Beautiful Norma and Crepe Broadcloth. Trimmed in Persian Krim- mer, Caracul, Wolf, Fox. Skunk and Kit Fox. The colors are Black, Brown and Green. Sizes 14 to 46. Fabrics include Imperata, Brooks, Second Floor New Hats Give Winter Costumes a Smarter Appearance Main Floor, Thrift Shop Print Frocks A veritable garden of prints awaits your selection at . .. 10 Printed chiffons and crepes as well as print combination frocks are doubly smart because they adopt every new fashion detail. Cowl necklines, yoke and cape effects, bertha col- lars and longer draped skirts are shown. Straws, Felts and Straw Combined With Felt $.75 Smart little* off-the- face modes that are as new as 1931 itself. Try one on with your fav- orite Winter coat and see for yourself just how much smarter you will look. Brooks, Fourth Floor ‘Women’s and misses’ sizes in street, after- noon and jacket types. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mather, Dr. P. C. Cottrell, Mrs. Walter J. Hayes, Mrs. F. v ! on New Hampshire avenue for Dr. lnfl'k Robert Imbrie and Mrs. George Becker. )} Mrs. Bloodgood, the former giving .J Maj. and Mrs. Allen M. Burdett will brief talk. Mrs. Blodgett was assist>d ccelving by her sister, Mrs. Charles g R{int!l:iews,lnnfl at the tea table by her two daughters, Mrs. Henry Parsons | entertain a company at dinner this gl;“;‘]‘ll;rdflnd Mrs. David St Pierre | evening at the Shorcham Hotel, the 2 3 | party remaining later for the T Mr. and Mrs. William F. Keohan | dance. " i ent:rtained at luncheon at the Carlton | Hotel yesterday in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Blcodgood. The guests included Mrs. Henry C. Sharp entertained a (Continued on Th TR 70th Anniversary Year Natl. 3770 F Street at Eleventh New Style Notes in These Spring Frocks $|6.50 Lovely new Spring dresses of Canton sheer woolens, or colorful prints. Many new models in flatter- ing new shades. Frocks for street, afternoon and evening. crepes, Sizes for Juniors, Misses and *Yomen Sketched: Zinnia Rose is the name of the flattering new dusty pink color of this crepe frock. The skirt is finely pleated; the collar, shirt front and peplum are daintily embroidered. Self-covered buttons are used as trimming. MOSES—SECOND FLOOR. In the Dpportunity Shop Spring Styles'Arrive *10 Our Specialized Price These Spring dresses offer in their many details. ways of achieving individuality. Bright colors, gay unusual patterns in prints, delicate in-between colors that make a charming demure creature or a vibrant, sophisticat- ed personality of its wearer, as she may choose. In georgette, canton crepe, chiffon or printed crepe. Sketched: A canton crepe frock of rust color with a rich reddish tinge. A very youthful style that ties in the back, giving a slim waistline effect. A perky velvet bow of tan gives the necessary eontrast. Sizes 14 to 44 MOSES—SECOND FLOOR BOYS! Here's a husky boot of fine, soft leather—a buckle and a strap clear around the top—snappy brass eyelets—and, boy— look at the mocecasin toe. And they are genu- ine— Pied Piper Shoes with double-stitched soles. TellDadtobe a sport and get you a pair. Suppose Your Face Is Plump Then you must keep your face soft and smooth with an emollient cream which is non-fatten- ing. Dorothy Gray's Tissue Cream is ex- actly that. Or sup- pose your skin is in- clined to be oily. Tis- sue Cream keeps your skin smooth and un- lined without creasing its natural oils. MOSES—FIRST FLOOR. Priced at Sizes 121 to 2 in- Sizes 212 t0 6 $5.50 Get]l Your Pair Now & Clearance Sales in