Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1931, Page 18

B—-2 * SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. MARCH I SOCILETY Mrs. Hoover to Be Accompanied by Small Party to Symphony Orchestra Concert harmonic Symphony Orchestra this afternoon in Constitu- tion Hall. She will have a small company of ladies with her. RS. HOOVER will attend the M concert of the New York Phil- Dinner Tonight at Italian Embassy Honors Conductor. The Italian Ambassador and Donna Antoinette de Martino will entertain a small company at dinner this evening, when among the guests will be Signor Arturo Toscanini, conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orches- tra, and Signora Toscanini. ‘The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will be hosts at dinner tonight in the embassy. A few additional guests have been invited for a musicale after the dinner, when the program will be given by Mlle. Madeleine Grey, mezzo- soprano, of France, assisted by Mr. Boris Kogan at the piano. ‘The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will be hosts at luncheon tomorrow in the em- bassy in compliment to Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zep- pelin, who will arrive in Washington to- morrow for a short stay. Senator and Mrs. irs, Reed Smoot have gone to Palm Beach, where they will spend about a week, before going to bgci.r home in Salt Lake City. Senatpr Royal S. Copeland arrived in ‘Washington from New York this morn- ing and is at the Willard. Senator and Mrs. Frank C. Partridge and their son David of Proctor, Vt., are spending a few days at the Chelsea; Atlantic City, N. J. Representative "Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts has canceled —her social engagements owing to the critical {llness of her mother, Mrs. Nourse. Rep= regentative Rogers, widow of the late Representative_John Jacob Rogers, is remaining in her apartment on Six- teenth street through the late Winter. Mrs. Carl A. Mspes has returned to Washington after several weeks spent in New York. Representative and Mrs. James S. Parker have left for Pinehurst to spend some time. They will return here for part of the Spring season. Mrs. Clarence F. Lea entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests numbering nine. Mrs. Lea left later in the day for her home in Santa Rosa, Calif.,, where she will be joined shortly after Easter by Representative Lea. Representative and Mrs. Lea have made their home at the Carlton while in Washington. ‘The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne will entertain at dinner this evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis will accompany the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Noyes, on a trip to Eng- land, where they plan to remain for Today. F. R Hoyer-Millar of the British diplo- matic corps. * The marriage will take place at St. Margaret’s Westminster in London April 15. Miss van Swinderen, who is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. Glover, is a frequent visitor to Washington and has passed a great deal of her time here. Her mother was formerly Miss Elizabeth Glover. —Mr. Charles C. Glover, jr., uncle of the bride to be, left Washington toda; Boston, from where he will sai lol' England to attend the wedding. It is expected that Mr. Hoyer-Millar and his bride will come to Washington after their marriage, en route to Cairo, where the former will be stationed. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson was & luncheon hostess today at the Mayflower, having 16 in her party. Former Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Gould of Presque, Me, have opened g}eh- Winter home in St. Petersburg, a. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowle Chipman sailed from New York today on the S. S. Vulcania for Italy. They will visit in Naples, Florence and Rome, later going to Paris, where their son, Mr. Norris B. Chipman, is attached to the office of the consul general. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman will return to Wumng- ton in the late Spring. Mrs. Emest Humphrey Daniel was hostess at luncheon today in the May- flower in compliment to Mrs. Wallace Hanger. The company included Mrs. Willoughby Chesley, Mrs. Theodore Shuey, Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Charles Kappler, Mrs. Robert C. Musser, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. Parker_Jones, Mrs. Guy Saffold, Mrs. Harry Under- wood, Mrs. Winston Holt, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., and Miss Young. Lady Green Price of London, who is spending a few days in Washington at the Mayflower with her sister, Miss Adele Potter of New York, will sail for Eng- land next week. Judge Orville Smith of Cleveland is at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. Leslie Salter entertained at luncheon and bridge in her home to- day for Mrs. Walker Stone, who has re- cently moved to Washington from Still- water, Okla.,, and her house guest, Miss Pauline Dark, also from Stillwater. The guests who are remaining through the afterncon for bridge are Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mrs. J. J. Byrne, Mrs, Lewis Monarch, Mrs. B. T. Heflin, Mrs, MRS. DONALD FENTON McCALL, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Risdale and before her marriage in the Wash- ington Club March 5 Miss Betty Ris- dale. Mr. McCall and his bride Wlll live in New York City. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Norman J. Morrison, Mrs. Lewis L. An- nis, Mrs. Kirk Wilklnson Mrs. Arthur Henderson and Mrs. John Barcaloe, Mr. and Mrs. Howatd F. Le Roy en- tertained a small company at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel, the party remaining later for the sup- per dance. Mrs. Wmhm G. Wheeler entertained a small company at luncheon today at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Honor Guests at Dinner Last Night. Mr. Z. Maccubbin Waters, 3d, enter- RADIATOR "CABINETS Soyerious styles. cholce of colors. Bee our displ Free Estima Several hundred instalistions fn the GEO. E. TERRELL 1122 Nat. Press_Blds. B 0356 BURLINGTON HOTEL Blnqleil ll 2% l]l mn-m n.ny o] Glab Dunchcons. oo 506 and 300 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 ui.ned at dinner in the Slddu Room ot the Tally-Ho Tavern last evening, honor of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bre'cr Among others preunt were M!- KIM Conway, Miss Tinna Ramsey, and Mr. Bretal ‘Windust of the Nlfiflnl.‘ Ju- nior Theater; Miss Anne Trundle, and Mr. Douglas Cornell. Mrs. Harrison R. Hathaway of Edge- moor, Md., entertained eum at lunch- eon and bridge at the Kenwood Coun- try Club today. ' Mrs. Marie Wilkinson entertained a party of eight at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today. Mrs. Paul Beran of 2 Anchorage, Alaska, is making an extended visit to her sis- ter, Mrs. David A. Hart, in Chevy Chase, D. C. Mrs. Beran is visiting the States for the first time in 16 years, and was A Shop of Unusual Pedding Bifts This Fascinating pair of Bottles— exquisitely designed—are of crystal with Thistle and Rye decoration. $12.00 a pair. / recently a dejegate to the American | Legion convention, held in Indianapolis in January, 1931. Before returning. to her home in Anchorage Mrs. Beran will visit her two brothers, one in Rochester and the other in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Meredith of Princeton, N. J., are at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. They are accompanied by their daughter and son, Miss Ethel Meredith and Mr. Willlam F. Meredith, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tsaac Gans have re- Mr. Gans gave an address to the stu- dent body of the Raymond Riotdon (Continued on Third Page.) — Glasses to mzhh these ]0\c|y bottles are, a dozen...... $18 m 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle Lebanon Brown Is Featured in New Madelon Dresses This entirely new brown—soft, becoming, different— alone or in combination with vivid shades, had many sponsors in the Paris Spring openings—outstandifig MARCH 10, 1931. Watersnake =in the new “Greige” shade—happily_combin- ing beige and gray in a useful neutral tone. weré Maggy Rouff, Ardanse, Chantal, Lelong and Goupy. Lebanon brown is sffartly presented in this Madelon. The wool redin- gote is lined in the print of the dress (a gay orange, yellow and green pattern) and has the new scarf treatment. Sizes 36 and 38, $39.50 turned from a week end trip to Old Point and Jamestown. At Jamestown several weeks. They will sail from New York April 24, and Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis will start, upon their ar<" rival, on an extended motor trip in England with Mr, and Mrs. Noyes, who have planned the itinerary. Mrs. McCain, wife of Col. William Alexander McCain, will be hostess at & luncheon Thursday in compliment to Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War. Col. and Mrs. E. W. Gibson enter- tained informally at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening. ‘Maj. Willlam E. Shipp, assistant mili- tary attache to the United States em- bassy at Rome, arrived in Washington yesterday and is at the Mayflower. and Mrs. A D. EF ing at the Shoreham Hotel by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. D. McCann. Comdr. and . Douglas will Jeave March 26 for the China naval station after ‘hm years spent in Washington. Mrs. Raymond F, Crist, jr., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux, was the honor guest at luncheon followed by bridge today of Miss Betty Alex- ander, daughter of Mrs. James Alex- ander, in her home on Bradley lane. The company included Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. Allen Reeside, Mrs. Albert ‘Walker, Mrs. James P. Nolan, Mrs. Joseph Tevereux, Mrs. Ashton Dev- ereux, Mrs. Hall Jeschke, Miss Marion Reuss, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Dorothy Pryor, Miss Eleanor Daniel, :lu.‘ xEll th Brawner, Miss Eliza- ennedy, Miss Frances Montague Hill, Miss Anne Devereux and Miss Carolyn Livingston Alexander. Lieut. and Mrs. Crist will safl March 17 for China, where the former been ordered for duty. Yes, they’re' wonderfully improved in beauty “Arch Preserver’’ Shoes for Spring Lieut. Comdr. And they put Spring in your daily steps, too! While prices are lower—averaging $2 a pair lower than they were last season. $8.50 10 $]2.50 Mr, Warden McK. Wilson, foreign service officer of the State Department, is at the Shoreham Hotel, where he has taken an apartment. Mr. Glover Starts Today To Attend Niece’s Wedding. Of interest to Washington society is the coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth van Swinderen, daughter of the Neth- erlands Minister to Great Britain and Mme. de Marees van Swinderen, to Mr. « 1207 F SK DULIN & MARTIN , .., “SUPERIOR QUALITIES—MODERATE PRICES” A LOW-PRICED SOFA With Superior Construction at $79 Not " price - alone—but Value! Belection from our Sales Floor or in your own choice of cover- ing. Comfortable Pillow-Back Sofa Custom-built value. $ I 22.50 Down filled. DuLIN @ MARTIN onnecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Also in blue, sizes 40 and 42. -~ Romney and Madelon Frocks for Womien —spe- cially pre- sented this week Jellef’s Salon Gown Shop—Second Floor KNOX SPRING HATS FOR WOMEN - THE SILK JACKET is the smart thing right now. Start the day with the chic little jacket, end it with the attractive blouse . . . a dual duty frock at a single frock price $Q 9.75 Black, Navy, with various blouses in colored com- binations, including stripes, checks, diagonals. Sizes 14 to 20. THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER } 1310 F Street SOCIETY Leadership Has Been Sloane’s Since 1843 Standard .Imported and Domestic Makes of Broadloom Carpets At New Low Prices F you are waiting a favorable opportunity to re-carpet a room, or more, now's the time—and with selection to be made from the Sloane famois assortment of cele- brated makes and exquns:te colormgs. Nowhere outside of a Sloane Store is there a variety to equal or qua]ltles to compare. The Sloane reputntlon for supremacy in floor covermgs dates back to the middle of the last century—smce when 1t has held undlsputed leadership. A comparison of previous and present prices tells of the highly important savings now. In three widths—9, 12 and 15 ft., and in the Rose 709 Twelfth —Thg House \gith the Make your selection at once—and Je’;very g may be deferred until later. You'll A% be billed unti] the carpet is laid on your floor by our exéerts—aml even then convenient mant’t’y payments may be arranged. Imported Lascony Broadlooms In six widths—9, 10.6, 12, 13.6, 15 and 18 f¢t. and in these rich, plain shades— Rose Henna Chocolate Dark Blue Cornflower Blue Steel Grey Sand - Sage Green Gold Powder Blue Farrway Green Mole Lilac Biscurt $Q.-50 sq.yd. Nut Brown Crimson Moulberry Beige Wisteria PCflCh Taupe previo\us Price $l2.56., NOW, High Pile Broadlooms sortment of plain colofiem Ashes of Roses Tan Sand Copper Rose Apple Green $ps50 Reseda Green Fawn Castilian Red Orchid Dark Blue Taupe Mulberry Rust Previous Price $8.00, NOW, 18-ft. widths, in Apple Green, Egg Plant and Taupe. Ferndown Broadloom An exclusive production with us—in five widths—27 in. and 3, 9, 12, 15 feet— with choice of these solid tones— Egg Plant Mauve Light Blue Beige Mole Sage $ 4.5 sq. yd. Nut Brown Crimson Rose Taupe Previous Price $6.50, NOW, 18-ft. widths in Nut Brown, Rose Taupe, Mole, Apple Green and Mulberry. Fourth Floor W.&]J. SLOANE Just Above G reen Shutter‘s