Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, 29 APRIL 1931, i Returns to New York l SOCIETY The Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover Entertained by Sccretary and Mrs. Wilbur Last Evening. Pl’e';’l:mt and !M;!. Hootnr ‘were guests of honor at & dinner given-last evening at the myflmr by the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur. The company included Mr.and WMrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., of New ¥ork; the president of Princeton Uni- versity and Mrs. John G. Hibben, the prasldent of the University of Wisconsin and Mrs. Glenn Prank, the president of the University of Chicago and Mrs. | Robert M. Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl | R Gray of Omaha, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. | W. B. Storey of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kenney of St. Paul, Mr. Paul Shoup of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Bentley of San Francisco, Dr. Charles Harrison Frazier of the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Greene of New York, | and Mrs. Julius_Rosenwald of Hodgson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope of New York, Mr. | and Mrs. Raymond Fosdick of New | York, - the president emeritus of the | ©Ohio State University and Mrs. Willlam | ©. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Paist of Phila- | flelphh the latter a sister of the host. | planes depicting the newest method of trmlporuuon were also about ready to “take off. President and Mrs. Hoover this after- noon will receive the members of the National Soclety of Daughters of the American Revolution who are holding their fortieth annual congress this week in their auditorium, Constitution Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson Hosts At Reception This Afternoon. ‘The Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson will be hosts at a reception this afternoon in their home, Woodley from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in honor of | the delegates of the health conference. ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat- rick Jay Hurley will be the guest of honor of Gen. and Mrs, .G=orge Van Horne Moseley at dinner at the Shore- | ham Hotel this evening. Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde was the rank- ing guest at a luncheon given. today at | the Mayflower by Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes in compliment to three of her New York friends now in Washington, rs. M. Estelle Harrower of Amsterdam, Mrs, Howard E. Lewis of Syracuse, and Mrs, e Samuel James F. Horan of New York City. | = MRS. SIDNEY LOVETT EATON, Returning to her home in New York tomorrow after visiting her parents, Associate Justice of the Supreme Cour of the District and Mrs. Jesse Adkins, | at their home on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Eaton was formerly Miss Jessie Adkins. | fC]h!Pdinst Photo. Alvah Strong, Mrs. William M. Conrad, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Mrs. Harry H. Perry, Miss Clara McCune, vie Shumate, Mrs. John Edmund Horgan, Mrs. liamson, Mrs, Paul Muron Llneb-rm Mrs, Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs. E. R. Woodson, Mrs. John W. Ben- nett and her daughter, Mme. Dimitriu, Mrs. William Roy Vallance, Mrs. G. L Bowman, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie, ‘Mrfl Gideon Allan Lyon, and Mrs. Ed‘ | ward A. Keys. | ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora. | de Ferrara left Washington this morn~ !ing for New York where they will re- | main_several days before leaving for | San Francisco. They will meet the | new appointed counselor to the Cuban legation in Tokio and Senora de Whit- | marh in San Francisco, who will safl |on the same steamer with them for Japan. ‘The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. | Debuchi entertained at dinner last eve- | ning in honor of the Ambassador of | Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, who will leave today for Tokio where the Am- bassador, Senora Ferrara, will establish a legation for his government. Others in the company were the Ambassador of Poland and Mme. Filipowicz, the Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela, | Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- Hopkins, Mrs, P. Lee , Mrs. - o ighty, (&g’l Charles From 9 AM. the d'affaires of lnd Ko, Smatl: the o W. Mrs. Frederic William Wile and mem- bers of the Japanese embassy staff, in- cluding the col lor and Mme. Kato, the first secre , Mr. K. Midzisawa, and the secretary to the Ambassador, Mr. H. Terasakl. The Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite will engertain at dinner this evening and again tomorrow evening. Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard have with them the latter's mother, Mrs, M. P. Sanderson of Texarkana, Tex., who is in Washington to attend the D. A. R. convention. Mrs. Sander- son was hostess to a group of 50 of the Texas delegates at a luncheon in the Shoreham tod: Mrs. Kurtz, wife of Representative J. Banks Kurtz of Pennsylvania, enter- tained the D. A. R. delegates from Al- toona, Tyrone and Hollidayburg, Pa., at & luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel to- ay. There’s Much Ado About Our Three-Hour Sale || Tomorrow (Thursday) Morning Miss Edna Patten, Miss Bessie | Till 12 Noon The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today at the Pan- American Annex in honor of the dele- gates to the second Pan-American Conference of Directors of Health and 4| of the members of the directing council of the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau. In the company were the Latin Amer- ican delegates, Senor Dr. orio Araoz Alfaro of Argentina, president National Department of alth _and member of the directing council Pan- Amenc:n Sanitary Bureau; Senor Dr. oo Pedro de Albuquerque ‘of Brazil, of t.he National Department of Health; Senor Dr. Solon Nunez F. of Costa Rica, Secretary of Public Health and Soclal Welfar: Senor Dr. Fernando Rensoll of Cuba, director of health; Senor Dr. Hfl{o Roberts of Cuba, chief quarantine of of Chile, director general of health; cer; Senor Dr. R. Kraus | ment of ‘Health; Senor Dr. Porfirio | ice and director of the Pan-American Dominici of the Dominican repun‘]slnlblry Bureau; Dr. lic, chief of the Army Medical Corps; | Senor Dr, Carlos Leiva, charge d'affatres | = of El Salvador at Washington; Senor | Dr. Carlos Padilla of Guatemala, di-| rector general of public health; Dr.| Rodolphe Charmant of Haiti of the | Natlonal Hezlth Service, Capt. Kent C. | Melhorn of Haiti, Senor Dr. Jose Ra- | mon Duron of Honduras, director gen- | eral of health; Senor Dr. Miguel Busta- | mante of Mexico of the National | Department of Health; Senor Dr. Carlos | Enrique Paz Soldan of Peru, honorary | director of the council; Senor Dr. Justo | F. Gonzalez of Uruguay, member of the | council, and Senor Dr. Carlos J. Bello of Venezuela of the National Depart- ment of Health; Dr. Robert Pierret, consultant, the delegate from France. | The United States delegates: Dr. Senor Dr. Waldemar Coutts of Chile, | Hugh 8. Cumming, surgeon general of chief social service sectio Depart- ' the United States Public Health Serv- ' Shop (Continued on Third Page.) LUNCH, $1.00 FTERNOON TEA DINNER, $1.25, $1.50 Anchorage Cuisine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. F Street at Eleventh VlSltors Week Special! A Group of company lnc]udedyMrs. The guests were received in the Pan- | e, cOmPany i ey American room of the hotel and dinner | was served in the Chinese room which | been transformed into a typical “ i ith McKinl 5 i oAToiies caf the' tabierana| YOlll' Furs Smart “Chapearx Bellemodes™ noted for their smart the centerplece on the table and . ?nemr:::m?i& c}:‘;:r_tlr;x ‘1:1; style and quality—especially for the youthful woman. genuine American eagles perched ) Slimbs. A large white polar bear with expf?rts I For twenty-five years furs d guard at cne end of the room in Bireit it TR oA hiding through the trees could be | for ‘alcktepl(:q_ white Alaskan foxes and caribou. We provide chests large family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. ?n.nnd the foothills of Mount McKin- RUGS In the middle of the huge table, an of tiny log cabins had Jeen built on the shores an imitation of Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE Leke, each with its cache built on stilt-like poles. On the out- 1420 U Street N.W, North 3400 Between-Season Coats $22 Another representative value of the special items offered during this Visitors’ Week Salel Coats of soft woolen with styling such as is found only in good coats such as these. A wide selection of materials, in navy, tan or black. An Unusual April Fashion Sale *15 Hat *10 Take a Tip—Get Down Early W. B. Moses & Sons F St. at Eleventh an entire floor ready Friday to receive the new addition ... what ajoy it will be. {JosePi R HARRIS @ - 1224 F STREEY == mothproof enough for Choice of Any Remember Till 12 Only of the little wrn were tiny Alas- brown bears and sheep with & of deer browsing on the moss. There were little Eskimo figures digging for the valuable ivory tusks found along | ! Originally Sold $29.75to $49.75 the seashore in the Northern territory; miniature railroad running toward | awvutmcrmlnu and several air- | SECOND FLOOR. Sizes Range from 44 o0 20 Welcome to The 0.AR With a most cordial invitation to visit the Weadnuarters for “Washington-akefied” China ‘And to see our interesting collection of Colonial reproductions in Furniture, Lamps, Gluss, Silver and sn forth mmnm-na'mnwbrm DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad " PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance Here’s Value You Can’t Afford to Miss! 'SALE of New I*:ur Trimmed Spring Coats Reduced To 0* Pebbly woolens, spongy rough woolens and others with fur trims of Lapin, Vi- cuna, Broadtail, etc. Skipper blue, green, sandal, natural and black. 14-44. Dresses That Jellefts “The Bride was Lovely in White Satin” z..that’s the sort of thing they always write about & Jelleff bride. For Jelleff's is well versed in the tradi- tions of bridal fashions. We present for Spring brides such perfections in long-sleeved, long-trained satin gowns as will make your wedding the exquisite picture you want it to be. The bolero style sketched, $65. Others $39.50 to $110. "Andr Her Bridesmaids Wore Point d’Esprit in Blossom Tints”... Your bridesmaids will adore these dresses, for they'll be so smart for evening wear all Summer long. They are of leaf pink or forget-me-not blue point d'esprit over taffets, with taffets applique. $45. Other brides- malds frocks, $95 to $59.50. JELLEFF'S—--SECOND FLOOR GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE The famous Tecla Pearls Stunning Nat Lewis Bay Elizabeih Arden W eek-End Case Silver Fox Scarfs —and many other things well worth while, "Abundant health— Freedom from fatigue— Satisfying slenderness— In Elizabeth Arden’s newest treatment THE ARDENA BATH Away with those extra pounds you ere dragging eround—the bunchy hip-cushions that threaten the success of your newest frockl 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, 100. THEY SAID “Isn’t Her Gown Lovelyl” THE BRIDE THOUGHT “’And What's Underneath Is Just as Nicel” AND WE SAY... Your wedding lingerie can equal the splendor of your gown—yet you needn’t be extravagant —if you select your underthings from our Grey Shops. A fitted gown with a full circular skirt and a feminine ribbon sash . . . a lace-trinmed dance set or a deep V- back chemvsr every- thing you need, in the classi¢ white satin or cv:-pv and a brand-new shade not quite white, ot quite flesh called opaline. Sketched, the gown, $10.75 . . . the chemise, '$5.95. . . the dance set, $5.95. Other gowns from $7.95—319.50, che- mise from $5.95—$10.75, dance sets from $5.95 ...slips from $7.95$16.50 JELLEFF'S—THE GREY SHOPS SECOND FLOOR Miss Arden's important new treatment is attacking these undesirable accu- mulations of fat tissue with extraordinary success. A course of treatments will permanently eliminate as much as twenty pounds if need be. Or your weightwill be re-distributed, for the beauty of this treatment is it can be con- centrated on your “fatty spots” without affecting the rest of your figure. In this “value-impor- tant” season good buying sense points the way to the Barbara Stone Stores, where you're always sure to get “extra value” for your money. BETTER SILKS THAN EVER in dresses you'll wear right through Spring into Sum- mer. Lovely prints on lght and dark backgrounds, polka dots...one and two piece dresses with very smart details...pleats, flares, bows, boleros, jack- ets, long and short sleeves ..frocks for afternoon and evening wear in fine silk erepes, chiffons, geor- gettes and laces. 12-44. But the Ardena Bath is far more than a reducing treatment.lt seems to reach down 1o the very roots of your nerves and free them of tenseness ond fa- Kigue. If you are feeling the little aches and pains that come from accu mulated poisons, it is a positive sign that you are in need of this treatment. B ‘ 7.95 A body massage cfterwards maintains your feeling of well-being. And when you step on the scales you find you are oppreciably lighter. g The Ardena Bath Treaiments are 3o much in demand tht. appointments should be made @t leost 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 treah nnu are specially prescribed for each individual. for on appointment, please tele: phene Decatur 2040. ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 CONNECTICUT AVE. © Bizabeth Arde P o 1115 FSt.;