Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1931, Page 18

B2 * SOCIETY. MORRISONS 1109 F St. N.W. G Secretary of State HE Secretary of State and Mrs. | Henry L. Stimson will be the guests in whose honor the Am- bassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez will entertain at din- ner this evening in the embassy The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams will be hosts to & small company at dinner this eve- | ning for their house guest, Mrs. Quincy | Shaw of Boston. | Cuban Embassy Scene Of Dinner Party Last Night. | The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara were hosts to the Secretary | of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson at dinner in the embassy last night, asking | as other guests the Ambassador of Ger- many and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaf- fron, the Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d'Alte, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Minister of , Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila; Sen- ator and Mrs. George H. Moses, Senator Millard E. Tydings, Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck, Mrs. Richard S Aldrich, the commercial counselor of the British embassy and Lady Broder- ick, the Assistant to the Attorney Gen- {eral and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, Mr. | and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, Mrs. Peter Augustus_Jay, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Gen. Charles H. Sher- rill, Col. Blanton Winship. Mr. Jules Henry, counselor of the French em- bassy: Senor Don Adolfo J. de Urquiza, first secretary of the Argentine em- bassy; Mr. and Mrs. Barrington Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Auchincloss, Mr. Richard V. Oulahan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Wash- | ington, Miss Howry, Mrs. J. J. Van Kaathoven and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pink- ney Tuck. The Ambassador and Senora de Fer- rara went to New York today to remain over Sunday. The Ambassador of France and Mme Claudel gave a dinner party last eve- ning, having as their guests the Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Hurley, the | Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor 8. Gurgel do Amoral; the Japanese Ambassador {and Mme. Debuchi, the Minister of | Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Min- | ister of the Netherlands and Mme. |van Royen, Senator and Mrs, Guv | Despard Goff, Mrs. James S. Parker, the chief of staff of the United State< Army, Gen. Douglas MacArthur; the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Capt. and Mrs. Charles R. Train, the commissioner of Indian affairs and Mrs. Charles James Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. | Denegre, Miss Mabel Boardman | Princess Concompagni, Miss Belle Gur- | nee, Mr. Penn Cresson and the air }fluche and Mme. Thenault and the second secretary and Mme. Bousquet. | The Ambassador of Poland and Mme. | Pilipowiez will entertain at dinner this evening in the embassy. The Minister of the Netherlands and | Mme. van Royan will be hosts at din- | ner this evening. | —_— | The Speaker of the House and Mrs. | Longworth are #mong those who have taken boxes for Ethel Borden Harri- man’s debut in “Let's Pretend” in the | Belasco Theater Sunday evening. | Others who have taken boxes and re- | served seats for the performance are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. | Johin R. Willlams, Mrs, James F. Curtis. | Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wilkins, Col. and | Mrs. Louls Little, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hofer, Mme. van Kaathoven. Mr. and | Mrs. ' Raymond _Baker, Mrs. Tracy Dows and Mrs. Harriman. Many interesting supper parties will follow the performance. Miss Viola | Tree, daughter of Sir Herbert Beer- bohm Tree, who 15 co-starring with Miss Harriman in the monologues and | | duologues, and Mr. Merton Powell, who | assists them at the piano, will be | among the guests whom Mrs. Harri- man will entertain. | Senator and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen | have with them their daughter, Mrs. Allmand M. Blow of Tulsa, Okla., who |is en route to the National Junior | League Conference in New York. Mrs. Blow, who 18 vice president of the| league, will spend the week end with | her parents. | | " "Mrs. Dencen was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Wilson Compton entertained | at lunchecn today, others in the com- | | pany being Mrs. James J. Davis, Frau | Kiep, Mrs. Charles March, Mrs. Frank | W. Mondell, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mrs. | Merle Thorpe, Mrs. J. J. O'Connor, Mrs. | Arthur Tirrell, Mrs. William McClellan | | Ritter and Mrs. Blow, daughter of Sen- | ator and Mrs. Deneen. | | | Senator and Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean | entertained a small company at dinner | ! | $6.74 By lookifl at these smart styles you would never dream that_you could buy them at $6.74. They are the newest crea- tions in iackets, bo- leros and redingotes. Featured _in_ lively prints and new high shades. Many styles women and for last evening at the Carlton, where they have been spending the Winter. Mrs. Morrow, wife of Senator Dwight | | W. Morrow, will be the honor guest at | a tea to be given in Baltimore by Mrs. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = DETWEELN Ta0 misses. — The Watteau of Bakuette—Rough Straw—or Toyomar Black $ 5 Navy Brown Sand Acclaimed by Paris and “Fashion Wise” Wash- ington Women as the outstanding success of the season. A lovely assértment at this moderate price. Fourth Floor Large and Small Head Sizes SOCIETY to Be Feted l)y the Dean of the Diplomatic Corps. . | the Mayflower. . THE EVE and Mrs. Stimson Copeland Morton, when the alumnae of Smith College will be the guests. Repres:ntative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- ten were hosts at dinner last evening in compliment to the Ambassador of Mex- ico and Senora de Tellez. Others in the company included the Italian Ambassa- dor and Donna Antoinette de Martino, the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, the Minister of Czechoslova- Kia and Mme. Veverka, Senator and Mrs. Dwight W, Morrow, Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Admiral and Mrs. Cary C. Grayson and Mr. and Mrs, Ira E. Bennett. Representative and Mrs. Wilbur M. White of Ohio are at the Shoreham Hotel, where they have taken an apart- ment. Representative White is the new member who succeeds Rpresentative W ‘W. Chalmers. Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey was the st in whose honor Mrs. Frederick M. avenport, wife of Representative Dav- enport of New York, entertained at lunch:on today in the Chinese room of The Asslstant Postmaster General and Mrs. Arch Coleman will entertain a company at dinenr this evening preced- ing the Priday evening dancing class at the Wil'ard. ‘The District Commissioner and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosbv will be hosts at din- ner before the dance. Senator-elect and Mrs. Marcus A. [ Coolidge had guests dining with them | last evening at the Ceriton. whers they | are stopping while in Washington. Baron Paul Sche'l has as his guest at | his avartment at Wardman Park Hotel Count Vincent Orssich of New York City. Rear Admiral and Mrs. George R. Clark entertained informally at dinncr | 2t the Shoreham Hotel last evening. Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard will | entertain at dinner this evening. Hoffman-MacGillivray Wedding Today Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin I. MacGillivray | of Boston are issuing cards announcing | the marriage of their daughter, Helen | Prances, to Mr. Henry C. Hoffman of | New York. The ceremony is being per- n and spends & Mme. Ek portion Winter or Spring in Wash- of eacl ington. Mrs. Frank Letts will entertain at tea this afternoon in compliment to Mrs, Stephen H. P. Pell of New York. Mrs, Letts will entertain at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Pell. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her cousin, Mrs, George Moore, of Indian- apolis, are spending this week in Charleston, 8. C., after visiting in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Moore was the guest of Mrs. Harrison in her apartment in the Westchester early in January and with her went to Palm Beach to visit Mrs. Francis Ross of Indiana. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Moore will return to Washington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson | entertained a company at dinner last G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRU;\RY 27, 1931. Hanna McCormick and the late Senator Medill McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons of Newport, R. I, are staying at the May- flfllw:r while in Washington for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney will be hosts at dinner tomorrow eve- ning. Next week they will sail for the Riviera aboard the S. S. Roma for a | short stay. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Avery of 3701 Massachusetts avenue have canceled their social engagements becatise of the death of Mr. Avery’s uncle, Mr. Frank | Avery of Nashua, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Avery left Washington last evening for | New England. ‘Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury entertained at a large tea yesterday afternoon in her home, El Mirasol, at Palm Beach, | formed at 3:45 o'clock today in the Chureh of St. Thomas the Apostle, Dr. | Donald MacLean of the Catholic Uni- | versity, a cousin of the bride, officiating | in the presence of only a small company | of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will leave im- | mediately after the ceremony for New York and will sail tomorrow on the Ile de France for a wedding trip in Europe. They will later make their home in New York. | Mrs, James W. Good has as her | guest, at her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Leila Johnson o’ Cedar Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Nellle Tayloe Ross will entertain at dinner tomorrow at the Mayflower in compliment to Senator and Mrs. Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio. The dinner | was to have been given last Saturday, | but was postponed on account of the death of Gov. Frank C. Emerson of | Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. C. Powell Minnigerode are at the Hotel Gotham in New York for a short stay. Mrs. Deming Jarves is at the Shore- ham Hotel after returning to Wash- mgton from her home at Dinard, France. Jarves is_the sister of Special for Sunday March 1st RAUSCHER’S Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream 31.25 Per Quart (Reg. Price, $1.75) Delivered Telephone Decatur 1770 Conn. Ave. and Que St. ) evening in compliment to the latter's cousin, Miss Katrina McCormick, debu- tante hter of Representative Ruth in celebration of Mr. Stotesbury's birth- (Continued on Third Page.) Young Folks of Washington Tomorrow This Store Will Be Yours... We want every smart young Deb, Junior and Younger Girl to take this information to heart . . . we know you'll be mighty happy to think you did when you see what to- morrow has in store for you here . . . Every Department Will Be Full to Overflowing with Lovely Things for Spring . . . New Things , . . Refresh- ing . « . Beautiful . . . You Will Cer- tainly Want a Complete New Outfit from Them ... And the surprising part of it will be our MODERATELY PRICED selections . . . we have taken such care to have this showing simply wonderful in all ways. Dresses ... Coats... Suits. .. Hats Ensembles . .. Sportswear . .. Shoes All Accessories Fourth Floor—Misses; Sixth F]oor—-]um'ors. Girls JuLius GARFINCKEL&-Co F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Vanity Scores Again With a Great Purchase and Sale 1,550 Newest Spring Frocks 3-Day Sale— Saturday, Monday, Tuesday Thrilling $8.75 Every dress just unpacked . . . here you will find what is new for Spring. grlglnal sample resses . .. no two alike. The most nev Feddingots vivid 8pring . . . models for colors. every occasion. Sizes 11 to 60, including Half Sizes Every dress worth to $15. Exact replicas of garments selling for much more. Silk flat crepes, prints, chiffons, plaids, stripes, jacket suits, the 527 14th St. NNW. Opposite Willard Hotel Philipsborn hew ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fs0 700 VERSATILE PAJAMAS 1 for Smart young things (and others not so young) have adopted these gay pa- jamas for house frocks. “They make work play,” they declare. They lounge in them, sleep in them, and will wear them on the beach later. Both one and two piece styles are fashioned of fine percale in attractive prints combined with solid shades, and are tailored well. Guaranteed fast colors, that wash beau- tifully. SLEEPING LOUNGING BEACHWEAR KITCHENETTE SIZES 14 TO 44 10 STFYLES from whichto choose First Floor 4 Attractive Styles Sketched SOCIETY.” in ’43—88 Years Climax of the W. & J. Sloane February Sale F COURSE, demand has reduced many lines of Furniture toa piece or two, and many lots of Rugs to one or two—and these we have gatl'l- ered for special attention on the last day of the Sale—TOMORROW—with the suggestion you'll find them exceptionally interesting in price. Founded of Leadership 3350 Empire Bed Room Suite. ... 7 pieces, in mahogany and gumwood. $550 18th Century Bed Room Suite. . ... 8 pieces, in crotch mahogany. 3475 Directoire Bed Room Group. ..... 8 pieces, in beechwood. 3845 Early English Bed Room Group. .. 8 pieces, in rich chestnut. 3445 Early American Dining Suite. . ... 9 pieces, i beautiful maple: $500 Duncan Phyfe Dining Suite. . . 10 pieces, in Old Colonial red mahogany. 3585 Sheraton Dining Group B oot drabacets 10 pieces, in mahogany. %600 Colonial Dining guite. e 10 pieces, in mahogany. 175 BedfoedtSofan ... .. ..o il Upholstered in floral tapestry. $195 HaydeniSofas .. .. ...oud Upholstered in repp. 5120 Love Seat....... Upholstered in quaint old chintz. $50 Drum Table....... Beautiful crotch mahogany. 325 Open Bookcasc. e w0 e Early American design. 52250 Coffee Table.......... French provincial design. 515 Drop-Leaf Lamp Table. . In maple. 320 New England End Table. . . With trough for books. 54850 Opcn Armchair....... Mahogany frame. 5110 Writing Desk.......... Hepplewhite design in mahogany. 535 Pottery Table Lamp. .. .. With silk shade. 850 Four-fold Screen' . Decorated panels. Oriental Rugs 5475 Persian Lilihan. . Size 9x12. Size 9x12. $395 Chinese Rugs . .. Size 9x12. $125 Turkish Rugs. . Size 9x12. $185 Persian Gorevan Size 9x12. $245 $395 $365 $495 2% $395 $375 5470 5145 g - . $19.50 $19.50 $40 85 2s Oriental Reproductions $95—size 9x12.. $80 $225—size 9x12. .$150 $150—size 9x12..5110 $18—size 27x54. $19Q 525 to $50 Oriental Rugs In scatter sizes—2x4 and 3x6. $16 %0---325---330---%35 Domestic Rugs $85 and $110 Seamless Wool Wiltons—size 9x12 $55 and $g0) $95 and $140 Seamless Worsted Wiltons— $60 and 395 We Ofier Our Buiget Dlan for Your Credit Accommodation W. &J:‘\SLOAN E 709-713 Twelfth N\ Just Above G The With théy Green House Shutters