Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 18

President and Mrs. Hoover Prepared for da Schedule of Cabinet Dinners Given This Month. They will remain in the West indefi- nitely. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and is|Mme. Veverka entertained at dinner ’fi the and in honor of the Chief Executive and the Frist . Al to the tenta- tive schedule the dinner, following the Interior fete, will be on Tues- day, April 28, when the of plture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde 11 be hosts, and thefl follows the din- ner by the Secretary of Commerce m’d Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont. May 5./ The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Charles Francis Adams will give their dinner to the President and Mrs. Hoo- ver Tuesday, April 14, and the din- ners planned by the Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Brown and the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. N. Doak, been indefinitely postponed owing urning. Postmaster General Walter P. Brown, Mr. C. M. Keyes, president of the Cur- tis ‘Wright Co., and Mr. Thomas Doe, president of the Easlein Air Transport Co., will fly to Sapeloe Island, Ga., to- day from Sea Island Beach, where they will be guests of Mr. Howkrd Coffin at his island estate. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the | Secretary of the Interior, returned to her apartment at the Mayflower Hots yesterday morning frcm Ashevill ‘where she spent several days with Mrs. Hoover. Arriving on the same train yester- day with Mrs. Wilbur were the Presi- gfi:‘c and_Mrs. Hoover’s little grand- Mrs. Robert Lamont, of the Secref of Commerce, who is in New York, not return to the capi- tal until mext week. | Ambassador of Chile on | Vacation Outing With Family. The Ambassador of Chile and Senora | de Davila will return to the Capital at | ‘The . Minister of Hungary, Laszlo Szechenyl, and his daughter. Countess Alice Szech>nyi, have returned last e when their guests in- clude!% retiring Ambassador _of 8. Gurgal do Amaral; the Aml of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, the charge d'affaires of Egypt and Mme. Aly Ismail Bey, the counselor of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Nano, Mr.J. Theodore Marriner of the Stete Department, the counselor of the Austrian legation and Mme. Hauen- schield, and the secretary of the Czecho- slovakian legation and Mme. Papanek. The Speaker of the House, Mr. Nicho- las Lot , has gone to Aiken, 8. C., to spend a week, and is at the Winter home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis. He played golf yesterday at the Pal- metto Club. Benora de Riano, wife of the former Ambassador of Spain, has returned to her home in Newport, after ?&n‘ some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson. The new agricultural attache of the Argentine embassy, Senor Perez Catan, THE EVEN and Senora de Catan have arrived in ‘Washington and are at the Shoreham. Representative and Mrs. Snell tative and the holidays with them. She is accom- panied by Miss Sarah Raymond, also student in Vassar, from Kansas City. Miss Snell will give a luncheon in the Mayflower for her house guest Thurs- day, when the guests will number 20. Miss Junia Culbertson, daughter of the United States Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. Willlam S. Culbertson, has come from Bryn Mawr College to pass the Spi holldays with her aunt, Mrs: Paul T. bertson, in Edgemoor. term Miss | 5, ir » | Cocoa, on the Indian River. bertson were sister debutantes of two seasons 2g9. ' The Ambassador is planning a visit to Washington in May or June and will probably accompany the girls to South America. Mrs. Culbertson, who had expected to be here by now, has delayed her visit indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tait Rodier have with them their daughter, Miss Betty Rodier, who has come from the National SUPPER DANCE U™ T axp G STareTe WO0ODWARD & LOTHROP “What is it that cannot enter a ball room, that is produced most successfully in England, that has but few fastenings — and may possibly sleeves? The answer is a tea gown— that garment that delights men because of its femi- ninity, and that enchants women because of its com- fort and ease,” says Vogue. Here we have a perfect example .~ brought up to date in pink chiffon end lace—and which proves, on closer examination than the sketch affords, to be half pajamas, $65 Necricees, THmp FLOOR. Plenty of Punch to these styles'. Nisle«y’s new PERFORATED FASHIONS In beige and maple tones with brown touches i YOUR CHOICE ALL " STYLES THE first of the summer sport-type shoes . . . here in time for Easter! You'll like the beauty of our fine, even punchwork . . . the clever strap- pings of coffee or brown . . 4 the choice of heel-heights. And most of all — the perfect coolness of a per- forated shoe. Nothing more comfort- able for coming warm days. Why we can sell Nisley Shoes at so low a price We make all our own shoes in our own plants for our more than fifty stores, and sell them direct to you at one profit. Also, by buying basic ma- terizls in such large quantities, we can give you the finer leathers, so that Nisley Shoes look and wear like “twice the money.” NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES 2% t0 9 AAAAwE 1339 F Street, N.W., W ashington E NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, and da ville Ken dan, Wyo. College of Education in Evanston, I, to pass the holideys with ts. She hter, Mr. and Mrs. , at their home, in to be given ! | Mayflower. Otkters on and Mrs. Rodier entertained for their (Miss g‘-.uhur;;rgl:iemmg in the Colum« Sylvia Meredith. Admiral and Mrs. George H. Rockand | Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Arthur Admiral Henry H. Hough, who recently returned from Panama, were among the dinner guests last evening of Mrs. Wal- ter N. Vernon at the Shoreham. ‘The Secretary of the Smithsonian and Mrs. Abbot have: returned from a 10- trip to Florida, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield Howard in their charming home at Mrs. James Edmonston, Mrs. Paul rest Myers, Mrs. Guy O. Dove, Warren J. Haines and Mrs, John Kirkpatrick. Important Ei ment Connects New York and Virginia Families. the engagemt ‘The surgeon géneral of Public Health | Mary Paxton, to Mr. Willlam Service, Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming, was Joined morning by Mrs. Cumming, Who has been visiting her son-in-law land Roberson and the late Carter Roberson of New York. You Can Easily Discern "What's New in Fashion" . When You See These Stunning Kafka Coats for Easter 1931 29 FURS! Algerjan Fox, Squirrel, mole, Galapin and Broadtail are the smart fur trim- mings. COLORS! Ski) grayling, and the newest color hit, lebanon brown. ’ DISTINJCTIVE APPAREL F AT TE;JTH /TREET, N. W, - Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST..~ BETWEENEF 3’6 An Unusual Easter Event! ONE DAY—WEDNESDAY ONLY! Repeated by Popular Demand Unrestricted Choice Of Our Entire Popular Price Department, and Many $10 Values, Specially Purchased Baku—Rough Straw—Bakuette W atteaus—Bandeaus—Brims—DBicornes This Marvelous Event was so greatly appreciated last week, that we are repeating it by Popalar Demand. Our stocks have been replenished with 500 New Hats, so you will have a comprehensive selection of every New Easter Mode. We Specialize In Youthful Large Headsizes. Betty West, Miss Virginia Glagebrook, Miss Jecelyn Hibberd, Miss Anne Perin, Margo i Elizabeth Haines, Miss Kathleen Knox and Miss Boxholders for the concert are Mfi Hyde, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Benjamin D. Riegel, Mrs. W. A. Ju’n':, D. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Holmes Cham- Roberson, son of Mr. William Cleve- Minnie MARCH 31, ‘Man- Sheri- For a Limited Time— ch&eraon OEm Special Reduced Prices on 1931. Upholstering and Repairing You will save money by havi work of this character done NEW ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION James B. HEeNDERsoN Fine Furniture and 1108 G Street—Phones: District 7070 SOCIETY. y. They were . Robert O'Malley, truly an EASTER expression.; Slip Covers and Draperies Cut and' Potted Specimens of every desired va- nety. PLEASE LEAVE YOUR ORDERS EARLY GEO. C. SHAFFER 5. 900 14th St w} Interior Decorating 88 Years in New York — 25 Years in Washington The W. & J. Sloane 25th Anniversary Sale —celebrates an important event ina way Accounts you will appreciate — for it gives you store-wide command of Sloane superior merchandise at ) vidual budgets. Occasional Pieces Featured in the Anni- versary Sale at prices which make bargain his- tory. Governor Winthrop Desk ‘True in design in every de- tail. Crotch mahogany or cherry and maple—never of- fered at such a price in Sloane_hist Regular $110 85 Famous Hayden Sofas Offered in a variety of tap- estry and damask coverin S, Regular. $195 ....-5145 Chatham Easy Chairs Can be had in same uphol- steries as the Hayden. Regulor 3110 .......382 Schuyler Chairs Mahogany frame, hand- somely upholstered. Regular $45.50 .....54() Queen Anne Sofa With carved walnut legs and upholstered in tapestry or damask. Regulor $335 .....5245 Early American Love Seat . Upholstered in chintz. Regular §120°... .39 Tables Choice of three shapes in Duncan Phyfe design — mahogany construc- tion, with satin wood in- lays. Oblong, round and oval. Regular Price $20 $135 Duncan Phyfe Drop- lea:l Table; in either s mahogany or satin wood 105 BSS?( _lI_nL.lid Revolving ook Table; mahogany construction . = ’40 $60 Library Table of Sy) genuine mahogany .... $50 Drum Table; mahogany construction, with 335 carved base .. s $45 Duncan Ph Center Table, mahogany "con- $3§ C L R S I Colomal Table, esk; in mahogany or maple 150 $90 Early American Rud- der Table; cherry or 78 i Custom-Made '} Slip Covers Special Anniversary Price Choice of a wide range of colors—measured and made to order for 3-piece suites using maxi- 359.50 mum of 24 yards, Impressive Reductions— Special Selection of Oriental ‘Rug s We have picked from our directly imported stock of Orientals a collection of famous ruge— Khanbahs, Sarouks, Chinese, Kirmanshahs, ete.~ each with its history of ancient inspiration—copies of rare museum pieces, and original designs—in the unmistakable expression of Eastern handiwork. Khanbahs— Chinese— Size 27.10x14.0 . Regsl. 2500 .. Size 12x9 Si::';l‘_'&lg“’g Regular $395 ..... 5:;.:17? 1};%200 “o %u 6x9 s Size 17.6x11. Regular $1300 ... . Size 6x9 Regular $250 .... Size 9x12 Regular $475 Size 6x9 Regular $200 ... Sarouks— Size 21.6x11.4 Regular $2,200 . Size 13.6x10.1 Regular $900 Size 12x9 Regular $750 Size 6.6x4.6 Regular 225 Size 6x9 Regular $275 .... Size 3x2 Regular $35 ..... 1400 $1200 800 255 Kirmanshahs— Size 12x9 Regular 5650 ..... 525 Lilihans— Size 6.6x4.6 Regular $135 ....... 95 Hamadans— Size 5x3 $2050 Rezuiar s00 ... "2 12 Size 3x2 Regular 315 ......., Seamless Broadloom Carpets Three of the popular makes—in all widths; a wide selection of plain colors—and all specially reduced for the Anniversary occasion. Our own Fen- dorn—9, 106, 12, 15 and 18 feet widths; 10 shades. Regular $5.50 $4.25 sq. yd. Overbrook—9, 12, 15 it. widths. Regular $6.00 $375 sq. yd. Lascony in 30 shades—and widths 9, 106, 12, 136, 15 and 18 feet, e W.& J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth The House Just Above G * . with th® Green Shutters , )