Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY, Members of the Royal Japanese Family Will Be Brilliantly Feted in the Capital. entertain at dinner Saturday, April 18, in their home, at 2221 R street in honor of Prince Takamatsu, second younger brother of Emperor Hirohito, and his bride Prin- cess Takamatsu, who will arrive in ‘Washington on the afternoon of April 15, \HE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams will The evening of the arrival of the yoyal visitors the President and Mrs. Hoover will give a dinner in their honor at the White House, and the following evening the Japanese Ambassador and | Mme. Debuchi will entertain at a for- mal dinner at the embassy for them Friday, April 17, the distinguished Orientals Will dine informally with the Ambawsador and Mme. Debuchi, and Mrs. McKelvie in the West this Sum- mer. Mr, and Mr W. Wickersham entertained a company of 10 at dinner last evening at the Shoreham Hotel. Kern-Fawsett Wedding This Afternoon in Rockvilie. Miss Mary Gene Fawsett, daughter of | |Mr, William H. Fawsett of Travilah, Md., and Mr. Bradley C. Karn, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Karn of Rock- ville, were married early this afternoon by the Rev. J. Lloyd Black of the Rock- ville Christian Church, the ceremony | :':m: place in the home of the min- T, Monday, April 20, the Undersecretery | of State and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle | will be hosts at dinner to Prince and | Princess Takamatsu. The naval at- | tache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. | Shosuke Shimomura will enterfain at | dinner April 19 in honor of his coun- | trymen. | While in the Capital the royal pair | will motor to Annapolis, where they will be guests of the superintendent of | the Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Samuel Robison. The Secretary of State and Mrs | Stimson left the Capital yesterday for their home, Highhold, West Hills, Long Island, where they will remain until Sunday. Miss Janet Large is spending the Easter vacation with her uncle and aunt, the President and Mrs. Hoover, in the White Hovse, where Miss Susan Dyer 15 algo a guest. Luncheon Tomorrow At British Embassy. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay will entertain at an in- formal luncheon tomorrow. The Chinese Minister, M. Chao-Chu Wu, was host at a stag luncheon today in compliment to General Whang Ping Hang, who with Mme. Hang is making a short visit in the Capital. Accom- | panying Gen. Hang is bis aide, Capt. Wu Hje Shek. The company at the lunch- eon today included the Assistant Secre- | tary of State, Mr. James Grafton Rogers, the Assistant Secretary of V7ar, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, Col. R. C. Foy, | Clvtlln William Baggaley, Dr. Stanley | Hornbeck, Major Hays A. Kroner, Mr Fowler W Barker, Captain Wu, ajde to the general: Mr. Leighton W. Rogers and the counselor of the lega- | tion. Mr. Yung Kwai. | The Minister and Mme. Wu were hosts at dinner Monday evening in| honor of the Chinese visitor. Senator David I. Walsh has been ’olned at The Cariton by his sister, Mary C. Walsh, who came rmm her home in Clinton, Mass. Miss | Wllll:.ghnl to spend about two weeks Mrs. Kendrick, wite of Senator John B. Kendrick, has as her guests in her apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street, her Mr. and Mrs. Willlams are en route to their Western home from the Virgin Islands where they have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, c-pt‘, and Mrs. 8. Calvin Cumming, both well known in Washington. ! Mrs. Kendrick will entertain at din- | ner tomorrow evening for Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Senator N. loourt and Miss | Belcourt of Oitas a, are| spending a few days at the w Mr. Charles D. Lawrence, Assistant | Atwrney General in charge of Customs, | and Mrs. Lawrence have arrived at the Gariton from their Home in New York | Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D, Gasser have | given up their apartment at 4510 Con- necticut avenue and will be at the Chevy Chase Club until April 15, when "lt{ will go to Ohio for two weeks. They will sail May 5 from New York for the Philippines. | Mrs. Benjamin D. Fouloes, president of the District of Columbia branch of the Needlework Guild of America, will be at home tomorrow from 5 t 6 o'clock, to the officers of the guild, in honor of Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. the honorary president of the Dis- trict of Columbia branch. Capt. and Mrs. James T. Menzle will be hosts at _dinner this evening in the Army and Navy Country Club in com- pliment to Miss Mary Cootes, daughter | of the commandant of Fort Myer and | Mrs. Harry N. Cootes. l Mrs. McKelvie, wife of Mr, Samuel R. McKelvie, member of the Federal Farm Board, has left Washington by motor for her home in Nebraska. Mr. | McKelvie has taken an apartment at the Carlton. He probably will join | ‘The bride wore a gcwn of blue chif- fon, with accessories to correspond, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Her going- away costume was an ensemble cf blue | and gray and corresponding accessories. | There were no attendants. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Karn left for a trip north. They will make their home in Rockville. Mrs. Robert Lansing left today for ‘Watert-wn, N. Y., where she will be until April 14. Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander Singer en- tertained informally at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last evening for Consul General and Mrs. Berthold Singer of | Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. trip to Pasadena and Stephen G. Browning, | | have returned to Washington from a | | three weeks" THE EVENING opened their apartment st the May. flower. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Coulter will entertain a ‘gm: of 12 at dinner this evening at Shoreham Hotel. Miss Belle Johnson entertained last evening at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler. Mrs. Alexander Scott, who spent a few days in Washington, returned to New York yesterday for the opening of an exhibition of Dr. Scott's paint- ings which will be held in the Arthur U. Newton Gallerles at 4 East Fifty- sixth street. The exhibition includes paintings done in India. Mrs. Scott is staying at the New Western Hotel at 34 West Fiftieth street, and expects to come to Washington later in the Spring. Mrs. Tracy C. Drake of Chicago is at the Willard for a short stay. Mrs. J. Daniel Ruden and Miss Mary | Perdue Ruden are in Chigago, having gone for a visit to Mrs. Ruden's brother. Mrs, James G. Mc McKay entertained a party at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. Her guests were Mrs. | A. M. Holcombe, Miss Priscilla Hol- | combe, Miss Natalie Lantz, who_ at- tends Cornell University with Miss Hol- combe and now is her house guest: Miss Helen Ray, Miss Clara Smith and Miss Dorothy Nicholson. Mrs. Paul FitzSimons is making & brle( visit at the Mayflower. OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch $1.00 Dinner $1.25, $1.50 Tea RESTAURANT “Frank J. Liesch of | Anchorage Cuisine ‘Connecticut Ave. at Q St. Abundant health— Freedom from fatigue— Satisfying slenderness— Elizabeth Arden's in newest treatment THE ARDENA BATH Away with those extra pounds you are dragging around—the bunchy hip-cushions that threaten the success of your newest frock! And the fatty padding that is settling between your shoulder blades—the “thickish” look of your upper arm—the too heavy bust—they shall be banished, too. Miss Arden's important new freatment 's attacking these undesirable accu- mulations of fat tissue with extraordinary success. A course of treatments will permanently eliminate as much as twenty pounds f need be. Or your weight will be re-distributed, for the beauty of this treatment 's it can be con- centrated on your “fatty spots” without affecting the rest of your figure. But the Ardena Bath it far more than a reducing treatment. It seems to reach down to the very roots of your nerves and free them of tenseness and fa- tigue. If you cre feeling the little aches and pains that come from accu mulated poisons, it is o positive sign that you are in need of this treatment. A body massage afterwards maintains your feeling of well-being. And when you step on the scales you find you are appreciably lighter. The Ardena Bath Treatments are so much in demond that oppoiniments should be made at leasi two days in advance if possible. And you should arrange first for on interview with Miss Arden’s Director of Exercise, since oll of Miss Arden’s scientific body treat- ments are specially prescribed for ach individual. for an oppoiniment please fele- phone T ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE Prospective brides, their families and friends, will find here a wide selection of designs, authentic to the periods for which they are created—at the new low prices. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad L PARKING SERVICE — Conn. Ave. Entrance — Hours: 9 to 6 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Miss Jessie McKendrie has issued in- vitations for tea Easter Monday after- noon in her home at 1637 Hohl‘t street, in wmpllment to Miss Par] Miss Catherine lnd Miss Katherine lerl.: of ond, Va. Miss hmy to Marry Mr. Morse in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Janney of Sandy Spring have gone to New York to attend the wedding of their daughter, Mildred, to Mr. Herbert Leslle Morse, which will take place in Riverside Church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Fosdick officiating. Miss Virginia Janney, who accom- panied her parents, will be her sister’s maid of honor, and Mr. Robert Morse, brother of the bridegroom, will be his best man. ‘The bride and her maid will wear A Tale that only your Toes can Tell FOOT SAVER SHOES PUT the shoe question up o your foes . . . They'll tell you quickly whether or nat you've chosen wiselyl C., simple afternoon costumes, with hats, and a small reception will tollow at Morningside Club. Miss Jan has some school friends from Sandy Spring living near New York, in addition to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellott Janney, who will attend the wedding, and Miss Margaret Lansdale, daughter of Mr. Richard Lansdale of San Spring, accomp-anied the family to New York. Military and naval aides at the White House will assist at the rehearsal Priday afternoon of the members of the Debutante Committee for the Polo ball. The rehearsal will take place in the ball room of the Mayflower at 4 o'clock and the ball will be given in the ball room of the Mayflower Monday evening Fcot Saver Shoes make both style and comfort toe the mark . . . A patented ‘nbuilt construction firmly supports the weary arch. Reloxes every cramped 1oe—every overtaxed muscle. Allows the feet to do their work with blissful ease. You'll find the style you like at a price you like in the new Foot Save- models... Their lines and leathers reflect the latest versions of the mode. The “Diana” —a beantiful kid oxford, in blue or bown, §13,50 FST.ATTENT SINCE 4 1868 only one price ’10 for women with a genius for chic Red Cross SHOES For those knowing women who realize that the genesis of chic is that lithe freedom of action which is the basis of unstudied, natural grave. No less, for those discriminating women to whom smartness of line and authenticity of style appeal with compelling force, and who are clever enough to know that style and comfort may be had in the same shoe. Spring . . . season of colors, bringing new costume shades . . . each calling for foot- wear in tones that harmonize. Endless personal tastes to consider . . . one de- manding supple kid- skins with an acceht of reptile and another insisting that the rep- tile motif dominate. Feet that look their best in trim pumps . feet that demand the extra support of a smart tie . . . truly a season of footwear perplexities. Never- theless, in our Spring showing of Red Cross styles all perplexities have been considered .. and solved. To realize this you have only to see their col- orful variety. second floor =BerberichS__ WEDNESDAY, . APRIL 1, by the 1931. Department Polo Assocla- tion. A. Earl Neely entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham in compliment to Mrs. Waldo Clark. Among the guests was Mrs. Clark’s mother, Mrs, Percy Stone, of Harrodsburg, Ky., who is now vlsltln! her. 4y | ‘The former Efl,‘rmry of State and rs. Frank B. Kell spent_yest gmmmnmummmmummm {1 uumnummuummuuummmumnummummmmm Modern} Fumigating Upholstered Furniture —is a service for which we have the most up-to- date scientific fa- cilities. Why not let us make your uphol- stered living room suite germ free? The cost is' rea- sonable. MOTHPROOF STORAGE FOR RUGS Phone NAt. 6900 Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E Street N.W. ||||mlllllmllmlllllmmllmlmllllumn I, SOCIETY. steners, ta llorld "y \ Beaiuti crctonns: and. Romas Sertpe: Write or ahene for fl%'_ % in Washington at the Mayflower an left in the afternoon for New York. Miss Ann Mell White of Walton, N. Y., who is at Columbia Umversity this Winter continu her post-graduate studies in_psychol will_arrive this | (Continued on -nzm Page. T (HOREHAM CONNECTICUT AVE. af CALVERT Dances In the Louis Seize room every evening from 7 to 9 (with service, $1.50 person or a la carte service), Supper session, 10 till 1 e (50-cent couvert, SHOREHAM Siiordit, Sundey ORCHESTRA _ and holidays, $1). Paul Fidelman, Directing Special dinner, $2, starting at 8, including couvert. Supper a la carte, $1 cou- vert. Dinner pa- trons may ‘re- main and dance through supper without charge. Lowe-N. Phone Robert Kehl for Reservations, Adams 0700 ojc———2 /o= —jolc—— o = ) BROOKS G Street Between 11th and 12th Easter Fashions Selected Especially for Women A season whére you need not wear something that doesn’t suit you just because it's the vogue. This season’s fashions are proof enough of this new mode of individuality. All alterations will be completed and deliveries made in time for Easter wear Women’s Dresses in fashions belong in every Woman’s Wardrobe $25 he afternoon dress and the hostess lace with cocktail jacket of lace. gracefulness of line and detail is rep- resentative of the entire collection. Dresses—Third Floor in black flat crepe trimmed with white shantung dress in chiffon and Women’s Coats show youthful versions of new Fashion Details 339.75 The new style details found in coats this Spring allow the fashionably dressed woman innumerable ways of expressing individual smartness. New jabot collars and fur revers and other style details are especially becoming to women. that The Coats—Second Floor New Styles in Youthful Hats in large head sizes $3.75 You would never expect o ind such smart and youthful hats for so wery little. In this group there is a hat to suit every fancy and every head. What- ever fashion you may desire, Brooks is sure to have it in your head size. Millinery—Fourth Floor