Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 18

B2 * SOCIETY. SOCIETY Fe,stivity- for : Birthday ' Anniversary of Youngest Grandchild at the * White House Yesterday. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover held a little informal oclebration yes- terday for their youngest grand- child, Joan Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr, who reached the end of her first year yesterday. Only members of the family and their guests took part in the festivity. ‘The Italian Ambassador and Donna Antoinette de Martino will entertain at Juncheon tomorrow in the embassy. Company Entertained at Luncheon at Cuban Embassy. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara entertained at luncheon today at the embassy, when their guests included the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuch, the Belgian Ambassador, Mr. Paul May; the Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen: the counselor of the Itallan embassy, Conte Alverto Marchetti di Muriag counselor of the Austrian legation and Mme. Hauenschield, the naval attache of the Italian embassy, Capt. Nobile Luigi Notarabartolo dei Duchi di Villa- | Tosa; the Cuban charge d'affaires in Japan and Mrs. Calisto Whitmarsh, the first secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Shone, the second secretary of the Brazilan embassy and Senhora Sloan_Chermont, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, Miss Drummond, the second secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de Satrustegui; Seno- rita Dona Rosa Padilla, Senorita Dona Maria Padilla and Mr. Thomas Pearson. The Ambassador and Senora de Fer- rara will entertain at dinner at the embessy Wednesday evening. Representative and Mrs. Adam M. ‘Wyant left yesterday for their home in Greensburg, Pa., to remein through the Summer, Mr Edmund S. Doty, Mrs. ‘Wyant's brother, accompanied them. Miss Anne Moore Wyant, a debutante of next Winter, has returned to Smith College, where she is a member of the freshman class. Representative and Mrs, Wyant make their home at Ward- man Park Hotel and will return there in the Fall. A ‘The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. ‘W. Irving Glover, left Washington today for Detroit, Mich., where he will attend the National Aircraft,Show. He will return to the Wardman Park Hotel Thursday. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Na Mr. David 8. Ingalls, S y Exceptionally !E *Ninas” «t $10-50 Here is a new model that is already the choice of many who seek individuality at a moderate price. Developed in black kid with Java lizard trimming. Silk hosiery, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 a RICHS pair. , | Point. Hot Springs, where he went by airplane. He 1ahded at Ingalls Pleid, the new Hot R nsithny. Secretary 15 reRurming 15 e ref et the Capital tod The counselor of the Italian embassy, Conte Alberto Marchetti, entertained at | luncheon yesterday at the Mayflower, where he has an apartment. His | guests were members of the embassy staff and a few out-of-town guests. The counselor of the Austrian lega- tion and Mme. Hauenschield will be the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter R. Tuckerman will entertain at dinner this evening in the National ‘Woman's Country Club, of which Mrs. ‘Tuckerman is president. Gen. John J. Pershing was host at luncheon yesterday in the Carlton H tel, when his guests included the Sec- retary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hur- ley, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Glenn I. Jones, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Miss Mabel Boardman and Miss May Pershing, sis- ter of the host, who is spending some time at the Mayflower. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bris- tol have returned to Washington after a three months’ stay in Panama and Florida. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Crozier, who have been in New York, have re- turned to their apartment at P apt Wardman Mrs. Chapline, wife of Comdr. Vance Duncan Chapline, has returned to 1661 Crescent place from a visit to Panama. Mrs. Berriep, wife of Capt. Frank B. Berrien, will be hostess at a tea this afterncon in the National Woman’s Country Club in compliment to Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, chairman of the Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement. Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, wife of the commandant of the Marine Corps, will de at the tea table, and the gu will include Mrs. Harlan Fiske BStone, Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Mrs. Hustvedt, Mrs. Rushmore Patte: son, Mrs. Henry P. Huse, Mrs. C. A. Pownall, Mrs. Tilton of Boston and Mrs. Joel T. Boone. Capt. and Mrs. Berrien have as their guests Col. and Mrs, Wheat of West Last week Mr. John Oscar Blanchard of New Yorl d Wi Distinctive well-dressed women ) 3 5 S E 9 D : FST.ATTENTH How to Control Your Weight Without Diet Without Drugs Without Strenuous Exercise Jelleff’s Invite You to Complimentary Lectures by Miss Merrill Giffin From Hollywood, California—authority on weight control. Doe: “bulge” mar the effect of your frock?> To be overweight is unpardonable when it is so easy to have a slim figure, show you a simple wa women reduce. Miss Mertill Giffin will that has helped many In Our Little Theater—7th Floor THE EVEN ton and Dean Percy Telbot Walden of | Brock Yale University and Mrs. Walden were the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Berrien. Miss Ethel Butler, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, spent the week end as the guest of Col. an Mrs. Thomas F. Dwyer at Newport. -Williams Wedding This Morning in Clarendon. St. Charles’ Church in Clarendon, Va.,, was the scene of a pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Ella Virginia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edgar Williams of Lyon Park, Va., became the bride of Mr. Henri Plerre Borruat, son of Mr. Xavier Borruat. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Healy and was fol- lowed by a breakfast at 10 o'clock in the home of the bride’s parents. The church had a pretty arrangement of Jonquils and white stock mingled with ferns, and preceding the ceremony Mr. Granville Leef sang “Beloved, It Is Morn™ and “For You Alone.” The bride ‘was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of yel- low chiffon with a narrow blue velvet girdle. She had a yellow straw hat trimmed in blue velvet, yellow moire slippers and blue suede gloves, and she carried a bouquet of yeliow roses and delphintum tied with blue velvét. Iss Germaine Borruat was the maid of honor, in a powder blue chiffon gown with a lace yoke. Her blue horsehair braid hat corresponded in color with her linen slippers, lace gloves, and she carried a bouquet of tea roses tied with yellow velvat. Mr. George Huber was the best man. Borru Mrs. Williams, ‘mother of the bride, assisted at the breakfast, wearing a gown of rose flat crepe with accessories of tan and a shoulder bouquet of pink sweet peas. After a wedding trip to Atlantie City, Mr. Borruat and his bride will be at home in Washington. Mrs. Borruat's going-away costume was a green flat crepe gown and a green tweed coat with accessories of gray watersnake skin, Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Deena Frazier and Mr. James P. ‘WoODWARD ¥ Double Your Jackets and Double Your Chic Not content with one very smart jacket to one very smart frock—Fashion adds another—thus doubling the chic of one’s jacket costume and adding another color as well. Altogether, the effect is most delightful—and the ptice not prohibitive for so much smartness, $39.50 Misses’ WaLnur Room 'THIRD FLOOR. THE of Annapolis and Miss Elisa- beth McDonald of Worcester, Mass. Mrs. P. de M. Barbey of Brookline, Mass,, entertained ning at the Shoreham in honor of Mrs, d | James H. Prince of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus are at the Barclay in Philadelphia for the marriage of their son, Mr. Wallace ‘Truman Backus, and Miss Ror‘na Dow- ker Malpass, daughter of Mrs. Harry Turner Malpass of Chestnut Hill, which will take place today. 2 Mayor and Mrs, C. E. Hetrick of As- bury Park, N. J, were dinner hosts at the Mayflower, where the latter is spending the Spring months. Mr. Charles Bancroft Bell of Phila- delphia and Washington was the guest in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison entertained at dinner yesterday at their home on M street. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heller are visiting in New York City at the St. Regis Hotel. They will spend a few %flys in Atlantic City before their return ome, Maj. and Mrs. Roland F. Walsh en- tertained a party at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday eve- ning in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Everson of New York. Mrs. Swormstedt to Receive , Informally Tomorrow Afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Paul Mansfield, and her small son, Peter, for a short visit, Mrs. Swormstedt and her daughter, Mrs. Mansfield, will be at home tomor- row afternoon informally after 4 o'clock. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel enter- tained at luncheon today at the Na- tional Woman's County Club in honor of Mrs. Bruce Baird, president of the Political Study Club. The guests in- cluded members of the club’s Executive Board al Hospitality Committee, and in the pany were Mrs. Proctor L. & LoTHROP D G Stacers ¥ new elleff: ELIZABETH AR PREPARATIONS ARE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE TO FASHION “CONSIDER what HAPPENS behind Jyour FACE/ says ELIZABETH ARDEN «JACES 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 collars give way to spring neck lines this will be only too apparent.** Begin at once to follow the counsels of Elizabeth Arden and be assured that every added inch of exposed throat or neck is added loveliness. Miss Arden can transform even backs-of-necks (usually so awkward) into some- thing quite special and nice. Bleaching, sofiening and firming treatments will work wonders, Don’t wait for the summer season to surprise and embarrass you, Start now to give yourself the simple care that will prepare you for the most revealing of hats, or frocks. These are the preparations you should wse, in accordance with the famous Elizabeth Arden home method of treatment: © VENETIAN ANTLBROWN SPOT OINTMENT ot promain cir hin i 2.50, @ orAN © VENETIAN MUSCLE OIL — for st ECIAL ASTRINGENT —for tizhtening—lifte es the contours N VENETIAN PATTER 7 of hasdle for accurate patting serokeh A creamy, tingling ointment. - E SKIN FOOD — for soothin s and mourizhing —keeps the sl tound out lines and hollows . B s mulating Jor frming— round and flat with udique n;; in full and §4.25, §8. a penetrating oil, rich in the ele- . §1. 82 $1,$1.75, 8 bl 5 o at dinner last eve- Miss Martha Fif [ has Wi her home, in New Rosa . York City, and is stopping at the Carl- Mrs, Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. | ton, George Oliver Gillingham, Mrs. Richard —— Whiting, Mrs. John M. Beavers, Mrs.| Mrs. Watson E. Coleman, who has ‘Willlam J. McGee, Mrs. Harry M. Pack- | passed the Winter in Phoenix, Ariz., ard, Miss Roberta F. Tull, Mrs. Claude | will be the house guest of Maj. and Des Thomas, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, | Mrs. John W. Meehan in Atlanta, Os., Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Edward Dixon | before returning to Washington early Hays, Mrs, H. W, Witcover, Mrs. Geor- gla Knox Berry and Mrs. George E. Stringfellow of East Orange, N. J, a house guest of the hostess. Mrs. Charles M. Lea of Devon, Pa., who is spending part of the Spring sea- son in Washington at the Mayflower, entertained at luncheon tcday in the Chinese room of the hotel. Covers were laid for 30. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have left Washington for visits to Chi- cago and Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles Hamilton will arrive to- morrow from her home, in Omaha, Nebr., accompanied by her small daughter, and will be the guest of Mrs. Hamilton's 2unt, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, in her home on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Hamilton's mother-in-law, Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, arrived yesterday from her home in Santa Barbara to spend the week with Mrs. Stapleton. Mrs. Charles T. Claggett was hostcss at luncheon today, entertaining at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mrs. Willlam Leslie Adamson of Wil- mington, Del. Mrs. Adamson and her sisters, Mrs, Gregg Danby and Miss Frances Krabers, also of Wilmington, are visiting Mr. Ernest L. May in his home, at. 1627 Nineteenth street. in May. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have e to Atlantic City to be at the Haddon Hall for a short stay. Mrs. Charles M. Hinkle, accom| by Miss Jean G. Hinkle, is visi at Hotel Del Monte, Del Monte, Calif. Miss Ruth St. Denis, internationally known as one of America’s foremost dancers and who has often appeared here on the stage, will be presented Saturday in a new role by the National League of American Pen Women, that guest of honor and speaker before the league's annual authors’ breakfast at the Willard Hotel. This will be the first time Miss St. Denis has been heard in Washington, and what she has to say on the subject “The Dance and Religion” will be awaited with the keenest interest. Miss St. Denis has for years been a serious student of the dance from the (Continued on Third Page.) SLIP COVERS teners, to_your furnitu ge:'finf;'r Sesonne sod Remas strise, $16.0 OF Phge L hER Line. 5350 OYSTER BAR in connection with the Restaurant Pierre Breakfast, Lunch $1.00 ‘Il?i“" $1.25, $1.50 RESTAURANT 00D 15 _28th 81 The Popular Bingo Game Complete with 20 cards and corn. Ideal for parties, etc. Very special Toy and 2 t Garrison’s ~an c.. 1215 E St. N.W. Anchorage Culsine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. hilipsborn BLEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F4G o ROUGH STRAWS Either Lustrous or Dull $10w515 Paris Says: “For your wardrobe to be complete, it must contain at least one Rough Straw Hat.” It may be the charming Watteau—the alluring lifted brim—or the dashing sailor. Black, Navy, White, Brown or Sand, to complement your new ensemble. We Specialize in Youthful Large Head Sizes How Much Would You Like to Buy Chanel’s Midshipman Sui it We think any young thing would “jump at the ¢chance” of having this trig knitted suit for this low price. Its double breast- ed jacket fits to perfection . . . the striped gayety of its four- toned sweater is repeated in the impudent bow-tied scarf. Altogether a find, especially in the popular skipper blue shade in which we offer it. And we have many other, import adaptations in our $16.50 knitted suits—Goupy, Vions net and Marcel Rochas models are all to be seen. Jellef’s Sports Shop Fourth Floor at only Your Furs Protected Any Kind SOCIETY. To Safeguard Your Furs Send Them to Garfinckel's Our Scientifically Perfect | COLD STORAGE PLANT FOR FURS / ‘Now Located on the Premises, Is Said to Be the Most Modern in the Country We went into the matter of storage very thoroughly. We found that dry, cold air kept at very low temperature was the only safe way to prolong the life and to renew the luster of your furs. . . Our storage vaults offer the utmost in fur protection and preservation. . . And since our vaults are on the premises you can get your furs at a moment's notice. . ., Are Against Fire Theft Moths, Damage of in Our Modern Cork- Lined Storage | We Invite Your Inspection Junus GARFINCKEL&-Ca F STREETAT FOURTEENTH hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F&G Repeating an Unusual Sale KNIT SUITS $.7.95 Made to Sell for $10.75 to $16.50 LAST WEDNESDAY THEY WALKED OUT BY NOONI —s0 we wired the manufacturer to ship us 100 more to sell tomorrow. There will be the same wide selection of styles from which to choose. Plenty of sizes, 12 to 40, and some to 44! Sport Shop First Floor Repeating the Sale of SILK LOUNGING PAJAMAS One, two and three piece styles in gay prints or contrast- ing solid hues... extra wide trous and novelty lacings, etc. You will want 8everal for the Spring and Summer season. Small Medium and Large o Each Day This Week 11:00 AM. and 3:00 P.M. Al:o 12:15 on Tueeday and Thursday for Business Women VENETIAN ANTL.BROWN SPOT OINTMENT We suggest that you talk with our Arden trained sales- woman. She can be quite helpful and you are always sure of finding complste stocks at our Special Arden Depart- yientJellof’s —Strent Floor, Preceding the lecture on Tuesday afternoon, fashions for the weman who tears sizes 38 to 46 will Le shown. The display begins at 2 p.m.