Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs Hoover Attends Opening Session of Commerce Congress With the President Today. sion of the Sixth General Con- ess of the International ghunber of Commerce this ‘ morning in Constitution Hall RS/HOOVER accompanied the M President to the opening ses- Delegates to Commerce Meet Feted at Legation. The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to the Greek delegates to the Congress of the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce. ‘The company included Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- lidis Metaxas, Mr. and Mrs. Castinis, Mr. Plastropoulos, Mr. Dipson, Mr. Pal- eras, Mr. Anninos and Mr. Eliasco. Senator Simeon D. Fess was host at dinner last evening at the Carlton. ‘Mrs. William 8. Culbertson, wife of the United States Ambassador to Chile, is arriving today in New York on the Santa Clara. Mrs. Culbertson will come | to Washington in a few days. Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and Miss Adele Jahncke, wife and daughter of | the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, passed the week end in ‘Washington en Toute to New York, from where they . will sail this week for Europe. They will remain in Europe a month or more, visiting with friends in France. Mr. Charles D. Lawrence, Assistant Attorney General in charge of customs, has arrived in Washington “from New '\';nrk City and is stopping at the Carl- n. Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Charles B. Drake will have as their guest Mr. Edward Ransom of Toronto, Who will come here Monday, May 11, o attend the Chevy Chase tennis tournaments. Lieut. Comdr. T. E. Oates was host to & party at the supper dance at the Club Chantecler Saturday evening. The former Secretary of War, Mr. ZTindley M. Garrison, who is in New York at the Berkshire, will leave Friday for Sea Bright, N. J., to remain through the Summer. Mrs, John Hays Hammond is enter- ‘taining at tea this afternoon in compli- ment to the ladies with the delegates of the congress of the International Chamber of Commerce. Miss Elizabeth Hammond, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ham- ‘yoond, will act as hostess and will be assisted by Mrs, Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Willlam De Witt Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, ‘Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughee, Mrs. Julius Klein, Mrs. Silas H. Strawn and Mrs, William W._Butterworth. Presiding at the tea table are Mrs. ‘William E. Borah, Miss Mabel Board- gman, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, and Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart, assisted by Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, Mrs. Wilson Pritchett, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Richard Southgate and Mrs. Douglas McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheesbor- ough, jr., who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, will return to their home in Bronxville, N. Y., today. Mrs. Chees- rough has been with Mr. and Mrs. “Davies for several weeks and Mr. ché:uborou]h joined her for the weck Jend. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Adams entertained iat a buffet supper last evening in their ‘home, Oakshill, in Howard County, Md. Their guests were Mr. Charles Morris Howard of Baltimore, Mr, and Mrs. Register Pope of Ridgeway Park, Pa.. IMr. Ocho Lee of Bellair, Md:; Mr. and k. Edgar J. Orme, Mr. Marshall Win- Mrs. ichester and Mr. William Bowie Clarke. | Mr. and Mrs. Adams will come to ‘Washington for the hunt ball and ‘breakfast at the Mayflower the eve- ning of the opening day of the National ‘Capital Horse Show, Wednesday, May Mr. and Mrs. Adams have taken a box for the ball and will have among their guests Mr. and Mrs. Pope, Mr. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Orme. flower is at the Plaza in New York to attend the charity carnival of 1931 tomorrow evening in Madison Square | Garden, and of which her daughter, | Mrs. Eugene W. Ong, is the executive | chairman. Miss Belle Sherwin has sent out cards for an at-home Saturday after- noon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in her home |at 1671 Thirty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby are ex- pected to leave Washington June 1 for their Summer home, on Lake Superior. In the Fall they will go to Euro] where they will remain a year or more. Miss Elizabeth Brawner left today for New York, where she will act as maid | of honor at the marriage Saturday of Miss Dorothy Kidd to Capt. Willlam Waters. While in New York Miss | Brawner will be the guest of Mrs. Alex- ander Thomson and will be joined the | 1atter part of the week by her mother, | Mrs. John W. Brawner, and her brother, | Mr. William Brawner. Mrs. Ralph C. Morley of Saginaw, | who came to Washington to attend the wedding of Miss Gertrude Lamont and Mr. Charles Eskridge Saltzman, Satur- day afternoon, will spend a few days at Grays Hill Inn, Va, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bonnelycke en- | tertained a small company at dinner | 1ast evening at the Carlton, where they are residing at the present time. Mrs. William E. Richardson will en- tertain a party of 16 at the supper Mrs, William M. Conrad of the May- | 3 | Club Saturday evening in their honor. CLEARANCE HICKSON’S HAND-MADE SHOES Entire Spring Stock FORMERLY TO $24.50 Reduced to $12.73 Sheer Chiffon Hosiery 3 Pair for $3.75 THE dance at the Shoreham Hotel this | evening. Invitations Issued For Clifford-Hume Wedding. Mrs. Rawlins Hume has sent out in- vitations for the marriage of her daugh- ter Jeanette to Mr. Nathaniel Stone Clifford of Boston, Thursday, May 28, at 4:30 o'clock in Christ Church in Georgetown. Cards were also inclosed for a re- mupflhon following at the Washington ub. An engagement of interest in Wash- ington is that of Miss Natalie I. Jewett, daughter of Mrs. Hugh J. Jewett of Baltimore, to r, Charles Yandes Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Cise Wheeler of this city. casons ‘ago And b & member of the a member of the Baltimore branch of the Junior League. Mr. mdunun. .{t‘)"h‘: Ol:veéI TLaGorce mal je o e latter's daughter, Miss Eleanor Whitaker, tQ Ensign Byron Bruce Newell of Auianta, Ga., at Elkton, Md, April 20. After June 1, Ensign and Mrs. Newell will be at home at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla. They are now visit- }nx with the former's parents in At- anta. Mrs. Newell, until her marriage, was studying landscape gardening at the Women's Horticultural - School Ambler, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Trant cele- brated their silver wedding anniversary yesterday afternoon in their home on Cathedral avenue, when they held an informal reception. Baron Paul von Mendelssohn and family of Berlin, Germany, are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs, E. Ernest Allwine had as her guests over Sunday Miss Jane MacLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mac- Leod of Boston, and Miss Elizabeth Hawley of Cincinnati, Ohio. Both young ladies are students at the Mount Vernon Seminary. Mrs, Allwine enter- tained at a luncheon for them at the Shoreham Saturday and at a dinner dance at the Congressional Country at Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Rollow had as their house guest last week Miss Katharine Riegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin De Witt Riegel of New York City. Miss Riegel returned to her home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Kinnan en- . Choice . . . D. & M. Box Spring, with attractive linen ticking All sizes .. z 99-coil Spring. Well con- structed. All sizes ..... DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. 4 Styles of Twin Beds 79 1 Excellent Values That Conform to the Dulin & Martin standard New Bedding 55-1b. Layer Felt Mattress. Imperial stitched edge. Choice of tick- ings. All sizes D. & M. Royal Box Spring. Choice of tick- ings. All sizes S. $35.00 $11.50 cellent struction. D. & M. “Connecticut” Mattress, of ex- inner-spring con- Linen tickings. All sizeS .....co000000nes Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Mahogany and Gum Values $13.75 $21.50 $37.50 EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, b. C, MOND tertained at dinne the Kenwood Country Club Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Sholes, Mr. and Mrs. | e W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Charles | S. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Galliher. ‘Mrs. Robert P. Dunlop, formerly Miss Rebecca Troth, of Chevy Chase, enter- tained at a delightful luncheon Satur- day. Among those present were Miss Doris Troth, Miss Marion Charles, Miss Marguerite Anderson, Miss Ann White and Miss Elizabeth Peeples. . Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop were hosts Sun- | day, April 12, at a supper party in the | home of the bride’s parents when they | announced their marriage. Among ! those present were Miss Florence Brad- ley, Miss Ruth Alexandria, Mr. Dom\ld" Deane, Miss Dorothy Deveau and Mr. George Medler. Miss Lucile Spitler entertained in her home Saturday evening. The guests were Mr, and Mes. B. T. Heflin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wilkin- son, Mr. and Mrs, Norman J. Morrison.l Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Byrne, Capt. and| Mrs. Pranklin Kibler, Miss Helen Tur- | ner, Mr., Joseph Zirkle and Mr. Vernon Beam. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Leighty enter- | tained a company at diner at the Shore- ham Hotel Saturday evening in compli- ment to Col. and Mrs. Frank E. Hop- | kins of New York, who are the house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs, James B. Mann, in their | home in Chevy Chase. The guests in- | cluded Gen. and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, | Judge and Mrs. Rush La Motte Holland, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jackman of Janes- ; Maj. and Mrs. Mann, Nr. William G. Wheeler and Mr. | and Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson. | Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edmin- | ster entertained at dinner followed by bridge Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFall, M nd M Alan | Gray, Mi d Mrs. Howard G. Nichols and Mrs. James Austin Stone. Arts Club to Give Musical Pilgrimage Tomorrow Evening. ‘The Arts Club will present a program | of music tomorrow evening, when its Music Committee will conduct a music pilgrimage through Germany and Au- stria, following the second of Dr. Burney's famous trips, made in 1772. The artists who will illustrate this musical pilgrimage will include Miss Troyano, soloist; Miss Gutelius and Mrs. Goldman, pianists; Miss Clements and Mr. Lynch Luquer, violinists, and Mr. Lorleberg, cellist. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coxhead will be the hosts of the evening. The annual May memorial festival of the Ladies’ Aid of the Garfield Memo- rial Hospital will be held Friday, May 29, from 2 to 7 o'clock, in the hospital's garden and in the Kellogg Building. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the aid, will have charge of the arrange- ments and the Marine Band will give a concert at the reception and play for the tea dance. Mrs. Bruce Baird and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel are in charge of card | table reservations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page Perin of New York were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man entertained informally at dinner Saturday evening _at the National FUR COATS CLEANED D GLADZED STORED Veery Low Summer Prices on Repairing and Remodeling ISADOR MILLER o0 11t S0 RN ot sers A Famous Event in Washington Our Sale of COATS For Women, Misses and Junior Misses On Our Third, Fourth and Sixth Floors In all truth a real sale we take particular care . . . for, as you know, in advertising a sale to have the very best goods and nat job lots nor odds and ends as are offered in most sales . . . These are wonderful coats . . . Dress, Street, Sports, Travel and Business Wear Models . . . perfect in detail . . . of beau- tiful . materials, silks, cloths, imported fabrics . . . without fur or where fur is used with the fine qualities for which we are so famous . . . We feel there have never been coats to equal these.... Sizes 11,12, 13, 14, 34, 36, 38, 40, mings. *The $3.95 hat is the ama toyo.” - The smartest sport hat— the favorite of the nation is appropriately intro- duced in the Capital City. Small, medium and large brims, with ribbon patent leather and novelty trim- Headsizes 21V, to 23 15,16, 17, 18, 20, 42, 44, 46, 48 JuLius GARFINCKEL&-Ca F STREET AT FOURTEENTH We Introduce P-A-N-A-M-A-S in a big way! $3.95° $5.00 $7.50 $10 type known as the “Pan- W. N. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh MAY 4; 1931 Woman's Country Club. Mrs. Perin is well m here the former Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, stepmother of Lady Lindsay. Other guests at the dinner were Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Covington. Mrs, Henry Alvah Strong was hostess at & luncheon at the club today and tomorrow the club’s forum luncheon, which is for members only, will draw a large company. A number of parties are being ar- ranged for Friday, when there will be a bridge luncheon for members and their guests. There will be a second forum luncheon Tuesday, May 12, and Friday, May 15, a dinner dance will be given for members and guests here for the horse show. Miss Julia Cauthen on Farragut s entertained Saturday evenlnfzmsll.m: shower in her home for Miss Vesta Pol- lock, a prospective June bride. The table was decorated in pink and white with & center plece of biceding hearts. The wedding cake was topped with a little bride and bridegroom encircled with hearts. The guests present were Miss Martha Brownley of Richmond. Va., Miss Cauthen’s week end guest and close friend of Miss Pollock: Miss Thel- ma Replogle, Miss Edith Campbell, Miss Evelyn Foster. Mrs. Elsle Wilson, Mrs. Linger’s Bedding Specialists Displaying the Standar Makes of Bede;, s:’nm.:l and Mattresses 925NG St. N.W. onal 4711 Mattresses Remade SOCLETY, | Joann Hazel Hunter, Dorothy ler: Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Belle Thomson | and Mrs. N. M. Pollock, mother of Miss Pollock. The wedding of Miss Pollock | and Mr. Wallice P. Lynn will take | place the latter part of June. i | Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Johnson of | Cleveland, Ohio, are staying at Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days. Mrs. E. L. Brundage of Lake Forest. IIL, isat the Shoreham Hotel for a stay of several days. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, who has arrived in Washington, after & tour of the Orient, was the guest in whose "(Continued on Third Page.) LARRIS FaSTREET [ ) ou'll be agreeabl finer Dresses for less money . . Cleaned and Glazed In and Out and s Stored in Absolute Cold Storage for... altered ver Furs rem the latest erate Summer prices. Expert Workmanship ‘Work Called for and Delivered NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street. Nat. 2456, it's Maytime . . . it's Dress time .. . it's high time to getready at this time of the year you want the surprised at the beautiful things we show at 25.50 and 35.50 $|¢95 Reduced from $3 A brilliant array of new Beads. $2.95 Reduced from $4 Everything about these as special as the price. Y4 to 13 35.00 Steamer Trunks. 50.00 Tourobes . 37.50 Tourobes. ations for every occasion. Rhinestones, Crystals, Pearls and Sport Umbrellas Now in Progress MAY SALE We have prepared months for this event and now we are ready to offer the greatest values in the history of the Becker Leather Goods Company. : Handbags Reduced $ 4.95 from $7.50 and $10 Dozens of smart new models for street, afternoon and evening wear. include Fine and Alligator. Costume Jewelry and $5 imported cre- Featuring / Leathers Calfskin, Morocco, Lizard All colors. Gloves 32.95 Reduced from $4 and $8§ An unusual able Cape and styles in beige and eggshell. style in every and $5 Umbrellas is Plain or gay patterns—silk coverings—16 ribs—wood- en shanks—attractive handles, Glove opportunity. Wash- Glace Kid slip-on and clasp Not every, size. Hand Luggage Ya $42.50 Gladstone Bags 25.00 Gladstone Bags 27.50 Oxford Bags. 35.00 Kit Bags..... 25.00 Fitted 20.00 Fitted 10.00 Week-end Cases.......... Hartmann Trunks and Tourobes off $150.00 Steamer Wardrobes. ....$! 75.00 Medium Size Wardrobes 25.00 Tourobes......... 1314 F Street N.W. to Y5 off ... 1875 .ee 2660 . 2625 Tray Cases........ 1875 Week-end Cases... 15.00 7.50 ———_THE TRAVELSLEATHER & GIFT SHOP,