Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1931, Page 18

‘B2 *= SOCIETY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1931. F SOCIETY Festivity Planned for Siamese King and Queen by President and Mrs. Hoover April 29. will entertain at dinner in the Wh'te House April 20 in honor of the King and Queen of Siam, who will arrive in the Capital the afternoon of April 28, to remain until the afternoon of April 30. During_their stay the King and Qiiren will occupy the residence of Mr. ! Larz Anderson on Massachu- and Mrs. setts avenue, which has been made available for them. The first evening of their visit the royal visitors will dine imally at the Massachusetts ave address, when the Siamese Min faj. General Prince Amoradat will be among the gues the dinner at the White He will be the only formal function given | for the visitors, there will undoubtedly be an informal luncheon and tea for them on April 29. On the morning of the 30th the King will receive an honorary e Washington University, leaving nmediately after for Balt'more, where he will undergo an examination of his eyes. which is the purpose of his visit E President and Mrs. Hoover | Charles Patterson, U. §. A.: Mrs. John | Allan Dougherty and Mrs. Karl D. | Klemm. The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Don Orestes Ferrara, left yesterday for New | York, where he will remain until the |end of the week. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen are expected to re- turn today from a several days' visit in New York. The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya will return Friday from New York, where they passed a short time in the Park Central Hotel. | ‘The Chinese Minister and Mme. Wu | entertained at luncheon today when | the guests were the Brazillan Ambas- sador, Senhcr 8. Gurgel do Amaral, the Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Marc | | Peter; Representative Charles J. Linthi- | cum, " the Bishop of Washington, the | Right Rev. James E. Freeman, the As- | sistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis New York yesterday from a crulse to Bermuda and other Southern waters. Dr. Kiep was counselor of the Ger- man embassy before his appointment as consul general to succeed Dr. Karl von Lewinski. Mrs. Claude C. Bloch, the wife of the commandant of the navy yard, was the guest of honor today at a luncheon given at the Shoreham Hotel by Mrs. Cooley, wife of Comdr. Hollis M. Cooley. The luncheon was in the nature of a farewell party as Capt. and Mrs. Bloch will leave Washington mext month, Capt. Bloch to take command of a bat- tleship while Mrs. Bloch and their daughter, Miss Ethel Bloch, will start on_an extended tour of Europe ‘The luncheon was an “all-Na fair,” all of the guests being Wiv naval officers stationed in and near ‘Washington. ‘The; included Mrs. , Mrs. John Halligan, Mr Robert, L M and Mrs. John | Mrs. Russell Berke; Y soll, Mrs. Harry K. Mrs. Franklin van Valkenburgh, s Ethel Block, Mrs. Alexander van Keuren, Mrs. Allen D. Reed, Mrs. Ralph Parker, Mrs. A. Spriggs, Mrs, Harry Pence, Mrs. W, W. Wilson, Mrs. Calvin Durgin, Mrs. W. 1. Causey and Mrs. Richard Johnston. Mrs. Foy, wife of Col. Robert C. Foy, will leave foday to spend a month in San Antonio, Te: Maj. and Mrs. B. C. Lockwood will entertain a party at dinner this evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Capt. Donald Bingham was host to a party at dinner last evening at the | Shoreham Hotel, the company remain- | ing later for the supper dance. The Mrs. Royal Inge: Atkins | | Alejandro Padilla_) Lieut. and Mrs. James G. Melling, and Lieut. James Fernald. Wrigh Fort Myer Circus Wi Attract Many Patrons. Reservations are rapidly being re- | ceived for the Fort Myer cirtus, which [will be held March 27 and 328, The circus, which includes clowns, trick | animals, chariot races and many other features, is given annually for the bene- | fit of athletic and recreational activi- |ties of Fort Myer, for which no other | provision is made. The big swimming | ved in the Summer months by the personnel of the post and the civilian components of the Army then |in training is but one of the accom- | plishments of past years. The price of | the tickets gives an opportunity to every one to enjoy this outstaning enter- | tainment and at the same time to con- | tribute to the welfare of the enlisted men of the Capital’s military post. ( ibscribea as | Hoover, Mrs. Henry | L Stimson, . Charles Francis | | Adams, the’ dean of the diplomatic corps, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez; the | | Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Bell; the Amb: dor of Japan M. Katsuji Debuchi | the Ambassador of Poland, M. Tytus | | Filipowicz: the Minister of Costa Rica, | | Senor Don Manuel Castro Quesada; | or James J, Davis, the Assistant Secretary of Waf, Mr. Frederick H. | Payne; the Assistant Secretary of Navy, Mr. David S. Ingalls; Maj. George S.| Patton, Lieut. Col. Guggen- Mrs Mrs Sec White of Alexandria, Va, to Mr. Ken- neth Shirley Stout of Portland, Oreg.. will take place today in Annapolis. The ceremony will be attended only by mem- bers of. the two familles and will be fol- lowed by a wedding tea in Carvel Hall. Mr, Stout and his bride will sail shortly for Honduras, where the former will assume his duties as representative of the Foreign Service Division of the Commerce Department. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips and her grandson, Mr. Walter Evans Edge, jr., son_of the United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Edge, are visiting Mrs. Georgia Lec Parker, in New York. Mr. Edge is & student at Lawrenceville, N. J., and Is in New York for his Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Si- bour will sail today on the Veendam to Her Easter Hat visit the latter's parents, the former As- sistant. !ecreurL:r the Navy and Mrs. 'l'hao.don Dougl Robinson, in Ber- muda. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews entar- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, her guests numbering 15. Mrs. William Chapin Huntington has issued cards for an at home Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in compliment to “(Continued on Third Page.) : iliustrated Lecture ; An Englishwoman Looks at China LADY DOROTHEA HOSIE riday, Mareh 20, $:15 P.M. 17th & K Sts. 51.00 Y. W. C. A, —was an Agnes Her Easter Coat —was a Vionnet White; Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director gen- eral of the Pan-American Union; Mr. David Jayne Hill, Dr. James Brown Scott, Mr. John C. Merriam, President W. Coleman Nevils, Chancellor.L. C. | Clark, Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Gen | william E. Horton, Maj. Parker W to this country. The King will have | luncheon in Baltimore returning to | Washington to join the Queen, who will | return with him to Ophir Hall the residence of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at Purchase, N. Y., where they are sched- uled to arrive April 22 The royal party, which sails today from Siam, 1 expected to arrive April |inridge Long. Mr. Mark Sullivan, Mr | 17 at Vancouw | walter R. Tuckerman and Mr. Yung British Columbia, | Kwai. crossing into this country at Portal, N. Dak.. three days later. The distin- guished Slamese will proceed from there o Chicago for a four-hour stay before leaving for New Yorl Mrs. Stone, wife of Mr. Justice Har- | | 1an Piske Stone, recalled invitations for | the luncheon she planned today, owing to illness. Mrs. Gann Among Guests At Luncheon of the Misses Howry. Mrs, -Edward Everett Gann attended the luncheon given yesterday by the Misses Howry in honor of Mrs. Stewart | Crawford of New York. The Misses Howry are temporarily at the Shoreham Hotel. Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff |have returned to their home after | spending & week in West Virginia. Representative C. A. Woodrum of | Roanoke arrived in Washington yester- |day and is at the Willard for ‘a few days. The Ambassador of Mexico and Sen- ora de Tellez were the honor guests at i} g | Douglas MacArthur will be the honor ginner last evening of M), And Mo |guest at dinner this evening of Msj. | arker W. West. The other guests were | Euest at dinner this everng o e o ?,?“E‘f:m:;‘f :’f";‘e'M‘f’n‘;' Gen. and Mrs. Bishop have recently Wadsted, Representative and Mrs, Fred | returned from a trip to Panama. A. Britten, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Seymour Low aj. Gen. Blanton Winship, Col The chief of staff of the Army, Gen ‘The new German consul general in | New York and Frau Kiep returned to Modern Misses Prefer sporty oxfords and unusually designed strap slippers with low walking heels. New “Hahn Specials” Dominating Value $9-95 ICTURED, new moccasin type buckle- and-strap sports shoe — blending Log Cabin brown and Sun Tan elk—crepe rub- ber sole. And new Beige Calf sports pump with punched vamp and “Flying Wing” tip of dark brown. One of many stunnning styles. Sizes 3 to 8, AA to C—at $3.95. 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th Woopwarp & LoTHROP 10" 11" F aw G Stneers ““Paris lets its hair grow just so long and no longer’— —and so that all may know how and where to achieve this new coiffure, we show a “close- up” of tremendous chic. The ends have been rolled up in a series of curls that not only give a lovely poise and con- tour to one’s head—but act the most delightful trimming 10 a small cap-of-a-hat—that is how it is done— LG “'\‘\\\v‘\‘. —and, in our modern Hair Dressing Department is where one may be certain of this chic effect. Phone for your appointment. HAR DRESSING, SECOND FLOOR. \ | West, Mr. Allen T Klots, Mr. Breck- | 1| | der lines of the na- of Miss Blanch White, and shn Kent ‘The marriagi guests included Mont- . | daughter of M gomery Bla BEAUTIFUL SHOES s s o 1o o €’ Fashion Dictates Queen Quality Shoes of harmonizing shades for your Spring ensemble The graceful, slen- tionally famous Queen Quality foot- wear lends charm and finesse to your new spring costume. 5650 1, S10 The many new models arriving daily make a veritable Fashion Show of proper footwear for Spring. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. J.E Cunningham Co. 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. JOIN THE LEADER IN THE EASTER PARADE Your New Spring COATS —At Cunningham'’s *25 JABOTS ASCOT SCARFS COWL NECKS FUR BANDED SLEEVES WIDE CRUSH BELTS NARROW BELTS CUFFS TO ELBOW WIDELY WRAPPED FLATTER- INGLY FITTED SILHOU. ETTES s * “Half_Sizes” Women's Sizes Women's “Half Sizes” Others $35, $45 and $55 Her Easter Dress ~—was a Chanel BUT— A Run in Her Stockings Spoiled It "All— Because She Didn’t Wear Gold Stripe Stockings! —The Gold Stripe is an absolute protection against garter runs—no run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe. —Gold Stripe’s high-twist weave makes them duller, sheerer—and, at the same time, | likely to snag. —Gold Stripe shades for Easter are planned es- pecially for the smartest Spring shades. —Gold Stripe Stockings are here in four chiffon weights, and in service-sheer and service weights. —Gold Stripe Stockings give you choice of three leg lengths to insure perfect fit. —Gold’ Stripe Stockings are sold at Jelleff's exclu- sively in Washington. —Gold Stripe Stockings are NOT expensive! $1.50 to $2.95 a pair The New Setleffs Jellef’s Gold Stripe Shop—Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop—1013 Connecticut Avenue ELIZABETH ARDEN'S PREPARATIONS ARE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE TO FASHION “STYLE YOUR FACE in harmony with your new clothes™ says /Q’%W $We are g0 careful about our accessories. They must be just the right shade to set off our costumes to best advantage, and yet our poor faces may still be wearing their 1928 color schemes! It is time we styled them too. “Take the matter of becoming shades . . . you probably have two or three favorites you feel you must stick to, whatever the fashion. Such limi- tations are unnecessary - - - and uninteresting, especially in a season when unusual colors are in vogue. Don’t be dismiayed. By skilful variations in your make-up you can come to delightfully friendly terms with all the new blues and greens and soft spring-like beige and gray tones. “The day when one rouge and one lipstick were enough is woman should have at least three tones of rouge and four or lipsticks to assure successful make-up with every costume. “The off-the-face hats this season have taught us the importance of eye values. A smooth brow and interesting cyes have been essential and care and make-up have made them possible. “Then, too, the evening dress that has slipped way down the back has brought about an acute situation. Spines must not be t0o evident, shoulder blades must be well covered, skin must be satiny. Bleaching and circulation treatments, plenty of rich cream and a good evening make-up will accomplish this. “And there is to be an open season on elbows. You may not have & dimpled elbow, but see to it that you have a smooth white one. “Remember that the basis of all beauty is harmony, and that you reach perfection only when every part of you fits into the picture!** ne. Every ve assorted Miss Arden's booklet “The Quest of The Beautiful'* will guide you in selecting the prepe arations best suited to your type of skin, A ‘copy will be gladly given you at the Toilet Goods Eilzabeth Arden's famous beauty boxes are completely equipped with preparations for the regular care of the skin a« well as exquisits accessogies to acceat lovelincas 83,85 t0 5250 The New Getleffs | SQCILRTY. CONSIDER WHAT HAPPENS BEHIND YOUR FACE! Faces are not the only things being relentlessly exposed by the abbreviated new hats. The back of the neck is coming into full view. As high winter collars and furs give way to spring neck eed there will be mon neck this seasonl nds of Elizabeth Arden who will see to it that every added inch of exposed throat or neck is added loveliness. Miss Arden can transform even backs- of-necks (usually so awkward) into something quite special and nice lines this will be cnly too apparent. than one way of risking your pre Don't do it. Put yourself at once in the Neck and shoulder exercises, massage, bleaching and softening provided they are accomplished under the expert guidance of Miss Arden's trained assistants. treatments, will work wonde Don't wait for the summer season 1o surprise and embarrass you. Start now to have the simple care that will prepare you for the most revealing of hats, or frocks. Visit Miss Arden’s Salon and be odvised by one of her Personal Assistants a8 to the speciol care your own skin and fhroat should have. For an appoint ment of the hour you prefer, please telephone Decatur 2040. ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE, Arden, THE NEW elleff’s Your Easter Costume Deserves Accessories as Smart as Jelleff’s All the year ‘round people love to come to Jellefi’s Accessory Shops. Now, with Easter practically here, they are brim full of those im- portant touches that make an Easter costume rate high in fashion. A Silver Fox Scarf of glossy black with a deli- cate natural frosting of silver—it’s the aristocrat of furs, and this Easter Jelleff’s price is only $98.50 Reversed Mousquetaires are the smartest gloves for three-quarter or even long sleeves, Some gen- ius thought of putting buttons on the top of the wrist! Glace kid in 12- button length. $6.30 A Nat Lewis Bag that looks just like alligator but has the pliant qua! ties of the finest calfskin. Very effective in navy blue with”a flame red ornament. $16.50 A Hat of the finest baku obtainable dips down at the right side in an ex- quisite line. The straw is so nearly the texture of linen that it could be pin-tucked like fabric. $35 Chalk - white Necklaces are indispensable in this season of white accents, Smartest for wear with blue, with brown, with black, with white figured prints. White enameled beads in one, two and three strands. $1.95 t0 $3.95 Sunday Night Handker- chiefs are just a little larger, just a little finer than other ’kerchiefs. These are made of sheer linen with lace borders. $1.50