Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1931, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. SR TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1931. k The Secreta{ry of State and Mrs. Stimson to Be Feted Tonight by .the ! Argentine Envoy. guests in whose hénor. the Am- bassador _of . Argentina and Senora”de Malbrapn will enter- tain at dinger this evening. HE Secretary of State and Mrs.| Henry L. Stimson will be the The Sceretary of the Treasury, Mr.| Andrew W.- Mellgn” entertained 8t when their company included the com y~ ¢ his apartment at | mercial. attache of the British embs luncheon 1785 Massachusetts-avenue in honor of the Rignt Hon. Montagu Gollet Norman, | 515 nd'egiretary of the Ganadian log governor of the Bank of England. The guests were the Secretary State, Mr. Stimson: the Secretary o Commerce, Mr. Lamont; Mr. Justice | Harlan Fiske Stone, Senator David A. | Reed, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ballentine; Mr. Eugene| Meyer, Mr. George Harrison, Rear Ad-| miral Cary T. Grayson and Mr. D: Edward Finley. The_Secretary of the Interior and| Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will bs the honor guests at_dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch in the Mayflower. Heads of N ions Entertain Retiring Bri Naval Officer. The Ambassador of Spain end Senora de Padilla will entertain at tea tomor-| row afternoon in honor of the retiring naval attache of the British emba: and Mrs. Ritchie. The Ambassador Senora de Padilla will be hosts at din- ner Saturday, April 18. The Ambassador of Great Britain and | Lady Lindsay were hosts at luncheon | today entertairing in compliment to Capt. and Mrs. Ritchie who will sail Saturday aboard the Minnewaska for their home in England. The other guests at luncheon were Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy, Mr. David S. In- galls; Comdr. Hynes of the royal Navy, and Mrs. Hynes, who are visiting here from the former’s post in Ottawa; Capt. | Patrick MacNamara, the new naval at- | tache of the embassy, who has succeed- | ed Capt. Ritchie. and Mrs. MacNamara; | Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, jr.; | Miss Alleen Tome of England, house guest of the hosts; Miss Monica Philip and members of the embassy staff in- cluding the counselor, Mr. Campbell; the military attache and Mrs. Day, the air attache, Wing Comdr. Twisleton- Wykeham-Fiennes; the first secretary and Mrs, Shone, the second secretary and Mrs. Torr, the second secretary and | Mrs, Huxley and Miss_Huxley, the as- | sistant naval attache, Engineer Comdr. Horton; the acting commercial coun- selor and Mrs. Pack, the commercial secretary and Mrs. McCormick-Good- hart, the attache and Mrs. Sims, Miss | Irene Boyle, the third secretary, Mr. Dew, and the attache, the Hon. Mr. Watson, Capt. and Mrs. Ritchle were enter- tained at luncheon yesterday by the | charge d’affaires of Egypt and Mme, All | Ismail. The Ambessador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, will leave Washing- ton Thursday for Columbus, Ohio, ‘where ,he will make an address at the | eleventh annual educational conference | at the Ohio State University. Representative and Mrs. Charles B. Timberlake have returned to their apartment at the Shorsham Hotel after | an extended trip through the South. Countess Alice Szechenyl, daughter | of the Minister of Hungary and Coun- | tess Szechenyi, and her fiance, Count | Bela Hadik, will be the guests in whose | honor Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve- ning. The secretary of the Rumanian lega- tion and Mme. Popovici will entertain | at tea this afternoon in the palm room | of ths Shoreham, in compliment to the | attache of the Yugoslav legation, M. | Nikola Perazic, who will leave shortly | for Cahada. The hostess will be assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Thomas Healy, Wife | of Dr. Healy of Georgetown University Foreign Service School. Mrs. Carl Williams and her sister, | Miss Clara Bates, have with them at the Boardmoor for the Easter holldlyl!‘ their niece, Miss Jane Bates, who is instructor of art in the Detroit public schools. Both the hosts and guest are | enjoying a round of the galleries of ‘Washington and other places of in- terest. Miss May Pershing of Lincoln, Nebr., | and Mr. Francis Warren Pershing, sister | and son of Gen. John J. Pershing, are | @t the Mayflower. Miss Pershing will | remain about a week and her nephew | will return tomorrow to his studies at Yale. Mrs. Jack Hayes will give & dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Nancy James Adams and her flance, Mr. Lawrence Scott Watson, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. The company will include members of the wedding party and the out-of-town guests. { | riner. {Charles B. Ames of New York. | Ames will leave later this afternoon for | & | | Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will enter- | |tain at dinner this evening in h!‘rl apartment at the Mayflower, later tak- ing her guests to the concert of the | | Princeton Glee Club, | | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter David- |son entertained at dinner last evening, and Mrs. McCormick-Goodnart, the tion and'Mrs. Thomas Archibald Ston: Mile Padilla and Mr. J. Theodore Mar- Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wrightson have with them in their home on He: keth street, in Chevy Chase, Miss Har- riet Doughty of Cincinnati, sister of Mrs. Wrightson's mother, the late Mrs, William Crawford Gorgas. | Mrs. Bernard B. Jones was hostess at | lunchéon today in her home, on Wyo- | ming avenue, in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. Ames, wife of Judge | Mrs. | her home. Mrs. Houston R. Harper and her | daughter, Miss Julie Harper, are homs | from Miami Beach, Fla, where they | spent the Winter. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = An Extraordinary Event Wednesday and { Zimmermann, son of Mr. | room. Mrs. Ernest Love of New York City, with their two children, Betty and Ernest, jr, are spending Easter week with Mrs. Love’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, at 1307 Fourteenth street. Mr. and Miss_Dorothy Meyer and Miss Ma- thilda Meyer of Pennsylvania, who will b2 members of Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzmans bridal party at her marriage to Mr. James F. Willett, which will take place -day, will be hostesses at din- ner this evening in the Shoreham in compliment to the prospective bride and bridegroom. The company will in- clude 16 guests, most of whom are members of the wedding party or ou of-town _guest: Miss Betty ave a luncheon sterday, and Justine Corby rgh, another member of the wedding party, will give a dinner. Miss Herron Eride Last Evening of Mr. A charmingly arranged Spring wed- ding took place last evening when Miss Charlotte Virgiria Herron, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Le Roy Whitl Herron, became the bride of Mr. Oliver Eustis and Mrs. Carl Zimmermann' of Milwaukee. The cere- mony was performed in the home of the bride’s parents, on Garfield street, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s and the Incarnation Church, who officiated at _the wedding of the bride’s parents, performed the ceremony. A profusion of Spring flowers made an_effective background for the wed- ding, and the bridal couple stood before an improvised altar arranged in front of the large fireplace in the drawirg The bride wes given in_marriage by | her father. She was lovely in a gown of eggshell satin, fashioned along | graceful simple lines. The long close- | fitted sleeves went into points over the BETWEEN F&G Thursday Only! ANY HAT IN OUR MILLINERY SALON Now in Stock to $18.50, and Many $22.50 Values, Specially Purchased s Lustrous and Du Finest Quality | W atteaus, Ubplifted Brims, Off-the- O Il Rough Straws mported Bakus Bandeaus, “ace In Black, Navy, Skipper, Brown, Sand Never before have we offered such extraordinary values at this time of the scason. This is your opportunity to select a fine French Room Hat, at a great saving. We Specialize in Yout hful, Large Headsizes Originality Is the Respected Power of Creation A Sunday Night Frock for every night in the week For evenings th aren’'t strictly formal. fashion has evolved “Sunday Night” frock simple in line...exquisi in fabric. sheer black chiffon, the side flare generously. The jacket swirls at the back, gi silhouette. the newest note of all , . . sepa A “ruching” of bl chiffon is the only decorative note . . at the te Pictured is one of many lovely models in s of the skirt ate peplum ng a minaret and flesh $69.75 Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWELVE T STREET Missy Dept. 2nd Floor hands and the skirt fell into a train at the back. Her tulle veil was held by a cap of rose point lace, with clusters of orange blossoms at the sides and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley tied with tulle and lace ribbon. Mrs. Rembrandt Lane of East Orange, N. J., was matron of honor for her sis- ter and Miss Eunice Zimmermann, sis- ter of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor., The costumes of the attendants carried out the attractive pink and blue color scheme their frocks of lace and their arm bouquets of Spring flowers, tisd with tulle ribbons contrasting in color with their gowns. Mrs. Lane's gown was of pale blue, her flowers tied | vith pink and Miss Zimmermann's frock was of pink, her flowers with a blue | tulle bow. | Mr. Frederick Gust of Chicago was | best man for Mr. Zimmermann. | A reception followed the ceremony when the couple were assisted in rece! ing by their parents. Mrs. Herron | wore a gown of pale orchid lace and | Mrs. Zimmermann was in gray lace and | chiffon. They wore corsage bouquets of rose buds and lilies of the valley. After the reception Mr. Zimmermann and his bride left for New Yo; they will sail Saturday w ey will spend a month in Eng e going to their destination, where | they plan to spend about six months. | Upon their return to this country they will make their home either in New Yerk on Chicago. Mrs. Zimmermann's going-away costume was a_beige crepe frock with a beige coat trimmed with brown broadtail and her accessories corresponded in color with the fur on her wrap. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. Whit Herron of Atlanta, grand- mother cf the bride; Miss Kitty Butner of Atlanta, Mr. David Zimmermann of Milwaukee, brother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith and Mr. E. B. Burtness of New York. The bride- groom is a graduate of the University of Wisconsfn. ‘The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bur- gess Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, to Mr. Arthur Evarts Kimberly, son of Col. and Mrs. Harry S. Kimberly, tock place last eve- ning at 8 o'clock in St. Andrew's Epis- copal Church, the Rev. J. J. Dimon officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming in detail, with Easter lilies and palms used on the altar and in the chancel. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of egg- hell satin, designed with a cowl yoke f d' Alencon lace, a train and long leeves. Her tulle veil was held by a vV aC Special ‘},rf' % Drocessed M9°% Cloani VOCUE leaneys= Philipsborn LEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG ANNUAL SALE! Made to sell for $10.75 to $16.50 Last year they walked out by noon, so —be early tomorrow and be sure of a large selection. You will want several for your Spring and Summer wardrobe. They are 3-piece suits with belted and straight jackets of Tweed knit Shark Knit Novelty Weave Lace Weave In Shades of Powder Blue Black and White Tropic Green Peach Brown Navy French Blue Sizes 12 to 44 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE SILK LOUNGING PAJAMAS $6.95 Made to sell for $8.95 to $15 These lovely pajamas will delight you. They are one- piece styles with cap sleeves, two piece with jacket and three pieces, fashioned of satin, crepe de chine, and flat crepe in solid contrast- ing hues or combined with prints. Small, Medium and Large Sizes First Floor SOCIETY. Celebrating Our 25th Year in Washington B Beginning Tomorrow Sale of Exquisite Spring and Summer Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics at unprecedented Reductions DOUBLE purpose is served—making them a feature of the 25th Anniversary, and at the same time an introduction to the new importance which our Drapery and Fabric Department has assumed, and the service that it is now equipped to render. The special offering includes best imported and domestic materials in exclusive patterns and beautiful colorings—such as every home has need of in the approaching season for draperies and upholstery. We've divided the vast variety into five groups— Group A—Imported and domestic chintzes, glazed and unglazed; fine toiles featuring au- thentic reproductions; handsome casement cloth; stripes; plain chintzes; large and small checks. Some are waterproofed. 31, 36 and 50 inch widths. Formerly sold up to $1.50 45¢: Group B—Foreign prints, many hand- blocked ; printed linens; fine quality percales; Permatex, a permanent waterproofed material, plain and figured. 31 and 50 inch widths. Formerly sold up to $3.50 95C o Group C—Imported chintzes and linen; hand -blocked; hand- printed voiles and case- ment cloths; 31 and 50 inch widths; 50-inch plain glazed percales; also sun-fast stripes. Formerly sold up to $5.00 Group D-1mported embroidered organdies; hand - blocked chintzes and linens; imported moires, taffetas, 31 and 52-inch wiglths ; 50-inch silk satin; striped glazed chintz; heavy Permatex, both plain and figured ; pretty bas- ketweaves; hand- blocked casement silks, antique faille, striped moire. Formerly sold up to $7.50 Group E—Beautiful lin- ens, percales, serge casement cloths, 50« inch all-silk sunfast taf« feta in 20 or more charming colors; strip- ed taffeta, etc., 31 to 50 inches wide. Formerly sold up to $9.00 $3.45 a = ydu Group F—Finest of im- ported hand-blocked linens and 50-inch per- cales; nearly a score of colors in serge, suitable for both upholstery and draperies. Nothing finer made in these fab- TicCs. Formerly sold up to $12 $A4.45 a A You will at once note the sharp contrast between these weaves and effects and those contemporaneously offered. They represent the class and character used by exclusive decorators—and now you are privileged to buy them for less than prevailing wholesale prices —as a gesture of appreciation in our Anniversary Sale. W.& J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G