Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover's Calen r Today Filled With Events Outside of the White House. RS. HOOVER was thu Thonor !.!E at luncheon today of Mr- Mitchell, wife of the At- torney General, who enter- tained in her home on Kalo- rama Circle. The other guests were wives of members o fthe cabinet. The company included Mrs. Stimson, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Adams, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs, Doak, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., and Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. F. L. Bancroft. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover have as thelr guest Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr, who arrived early this afternoon at the White House, where she will be joined Saturday by Col. Roosevelt, Gov- ernor of Porto Rico. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt will be in the party which the Chief Executive and Mrs. Hoover will entertain over the week end at the Rapidan Cam Mrs, Hoover wlll attend the service in the new memorial chapel at Walter ‘Reed General Hospital this afternoon and will accompany the President to the Red Cross golden jubilee dinner this evening at the Willard. Mme. Claudel in New York: To Sall for France Tomorrow. Mme. Claudel, wife of the Ambassa- dor of France, is in New York, from ‘where she will sail tomorrow on Y.he‘ Paris to spend the Summer in France. Mme. Claudel was accompanied to New York by her daughter and son, Mile. Reine Claudel and M. Paul Claudel, who will return to Washington after thelr mother salls ‘The Ambassador of Brazl and Senhora de Lima e Silva have gone to New York to spend the week end. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, is sailing today on the La- fayette for Switzerland to spend the Summer. The Minister is in New York to see Mme. Peter sail and will return 1o Washington in a short time. ‘The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya will entertain informally at dinner this evening in honor of Senor Romulo Gallegos, Venezuela’s celebrated novelist. The guests will be members of the legation staff. Mr. L. C. Van Hoorn, counselor of the Netherlands legation, entertained at dinner last evening at tb, Carlton, the company numbering eight. Capt. Patrick MacNamara, R. N., the attache of the British embassy, has returned to Washington from Can- ada and is in hiiu apartment, at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. MacNamara accompanied Capt. MacNamara to Ottawa and is again in the cottage at Dover, Mass., which she has taken for the Summer. The commercial secretary of the British embassy and Mrs. Pack will en- tertain at dinner this evening for their guest, Mr. d Fraser of the Brit- ish foreign ofllu who is spending a short time in lt%lt‘{ullu'y en route to England from South America. The secretary and Mrs. Pack will be hosts at luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Charles C. Teague, wife of the vice chairman of the Federal Farm who will leave soon for her home Paulo, Calif., was the honor guest at a luncheon given at the Calton Ho- tol Ml; by . Mrs. Charles 8. Wilson, Mrs. C. Depman and lflt c.‘nrl WI‘I’- liams. Other guests were Mrs. James Stone, Mrs. Paul Bestor, Mrs. Stanley d, Dr. Louise Stanley, Miss Florence , Mrs. Herbert McDonald will be host to & nl u ‘at dinner at the Shoreham EM{ this evening. Maj. and Mrs. A. B. Jones entertained at dinner st the Shorcham Hotel last “enlng in honor of Mrs. Vera Bradford of San Francisco, who is the house est of ler brother-in-law and sister, . and Mri. E. A. Noyes. Mrs. Brad- ford will leave for New York within a week or two to visit her brother, Mr. Edward Garatt. Comdr. Hznry C. Ofl.rln‘. jr., U. 8 N., and Mrs. Gearing are spend! some in Wllhlbmn ll. the Hotel Mar- inique. Capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer and $heir daughter, Miss Engratia Freyer, have motored io New York for & shori stay Mrs. Jones, wife of Capt. Allison W. Jones, who is stationed in Panama, is the guest of Mrs. David Lee Alexander in her home in Chevy Chase. Lieut. J. R. Van Nagell, U. S. N., has | aurived at the Mayflower from Haiti and will remain in Washington for a few | days before going to the United States Naval Academy for post graduate work. His mother, Mrs. John R. Van Nagell of San Diego, Calif, met him in Wash- ington and will make her home with him in Annapolis. Mrz. Kellogg, widow of the late Comdr A. G. Kel U. 8. N.. is visiting her granddaugge'r. Mrs. Edmund L. Jones in her home on Porl.)‘ Afth strest. Mrs. Mielenz, wife of Lieut. Lioyd E. Mielenz, will entertain at a buffet lunch- eon Wednesday, May 27, in honor of Miss Pauline Lewis Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lytle Brown, whose mar- riage to Licut. Winston PFolk, U. 3. N., will take place June 6. The Ruests will be the wives of cngineer officers in Washington. Mrs. Rea Attends Dedication ©Of Chapel at Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Henry Rea of Pittsburgh is at the Mayflower, having come to Wash- ington for the presentation this after- noon of the memorial chapel at Walter Reed Hospital to the War Department Mrs. Rea organized the Gray Ladles of Walter Reed who have had this chapel | bullt in memory of the men who gave | their lives in the service Mirs. C. I Shannon and Mrs. Frank 8. Willock of Bew)kley, Pa., also are here for the presentation and sre stay- ing at the Mayflow! Former Secretary of State and Mrs. | Frank B. Kellogg are arriving in New York today on the Leviathan from pe. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith enter- tained at dinner last evening in compli- ment to Prof. Charles Schuchert of Yale University. Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, are spending the remainder of the week at the Ambassador Hotel in New York. Mrs. Robert C. Musser is hostess for her daughter, Miss Margene Musser, at an informal bridge party this afternoon. Included in the company were Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, Miss Kather- ine Lowman, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Marion Ostermayer, Miss Frances Vir- ginia Waggaman, Miss Elizabsth Braw- ner and 5. En ‘Waggaman, jr. Mrs. Frank J. Loesch entertained a large company at luncheon today at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. have issued invitations for the “william Henry West arriage of their daughter, Margaret de Maulsby, | to Mr. John Homer Chase on Saturday, June 6, at noon in St. Mathew's Church. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Moran enter- taindd a large company at dinner at the Shoreham last evening. The occa- slon placed Dr. Moran in the role of impromptu host, since Mrs. Moran ar- ranged the party as a surprise celebra- tlon for his thirty-fifth birthday anni- versary. The company remained later for the dance, and the guests included Dr. and Mrs. Burton Glenn, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Selinger, Dr. and Mrs. James Fadeley, Dr. and Mrs. James Greer, Dr, and Mrs. Lee McCarthy, Dr. and Mrs. James Hawfield, Dr. and Mrs. Wwillam Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. John Shugrue, Mrs. Margaret Kyle, Dr. wil- liam Cusack, Miss Virginia Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Drury, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Howenstein, Dr. and | Mrs. Pred Sanderson, Dr. Danlel Lynch and Mr. James Moran. Mrs. A. Davis Treland of New York City, formerly of Washington, is at the Mayflower for a few days. Robert E. Lee has returned to mnflwn after a visit in Philadel- phia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin sre in New York, where they arc staying at the Ambassador Hotel Belsterling—Jackson Wedding in New York. Mrs. Helen Gunter Jackson of Bir- mingham, Ala., widow of Mr. James Kirkman Jackson, was married at noon today to Mr. Charles Starne 0( New York City in the chantry of St. Thomas' Church, in New York. The ceremony, attended only by the members of the immediate family, was performed by the Rev. Roelit H. . David Garrett Kerr of New York City and Pm.sburlh was best man for the bridegr mbfldnundwhuro:thchte )lr wmum Adams Gunter of Mont- Ala., and a lineal descendant o! tha Baron Von Poellnitz. Mr. Belstterling is a grandson of the late John Ponderltt, Belsterling of Phil- adelphia, and son of the late Willlam Pranklin Belsterling of that city. His first wife, who died in 1910, was Miss Nmu:e Pries of Phnndclphh Belsterling is a grandson of the b.r ol the smu ol Pennsylvmh and 2 WAVERLY TAYLOR 4 Realtors o Builders English Gr'oup Homes FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight with one, two three baths, maid’'s room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,250 to $14,950. Visit our Furnished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks Reservoir Road. rooms, and south of 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 Bring Your FUR PROBLEMS to Rosendorf! A quarter century as practical furriers guarantecs pro- ficiency You know, tice makes perfect.” PWm. Rosendorf s fopitnin 4. National 8663 The Original “G” Street Furrier Permanent Waves SPECIAL This Special Offer One Week Only 5750 Wa Included FREE Regular $4 Wave All the curls you need, any style you wish; or we will ad- vise the style most becoming. Experienced operators—not n sehool. e Ahdlu M-rh i 8650 le YORK Opon Evenl “AB\I"B Ww. %\I'J $10 Pormamnt Wave Sh 14th & F 405 Westory Bldogp Appolatment MES. 6195 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, New York. Among his ¢lubs and asso- and Mrs. Robert. O. m‘und Mr. '.Ul have as the S.._:\a:.i c‘\_xb . Cherry Valsy Genenopical and Socaty of Calo- gfurd.v from vy w::r. ©f tie Stata of New ‘Vors, w. Fr.oay at aad Soas of Revolytion He is also a and aua of tae Seaview Club of Absecon, ense Club of Bittsburgh, Gerealo- Boclevy of Penns; lvanh and Unton Lcam Club utxh Phil wing e Memonv . ‘weddl: b'!ll t'War given by the daughter n’ the bride, Mrs. C. Burrows Freeman, in her home n 1185 Park avenue, in New York. After the completion of their weddin, m Mr and Mrs. Belsterling will reside in Ne w_York City. Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer of Lancaster, Mass., is again in Washington from Mount, Vernon, where she attended the annual regents’ meeting of the Mount Vernon Association and will be at the Mayflower for a few days before re- turning north. N. J. Mrs. Duncan Cameron and her ) g daughter, Miss Elsie Quinby, sailed yes- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cager have terday from England for this country | with them M CGager's aunt, Mrs, and will go to Newport the first of ncls Sexton Biggs of Baltimore, June. Miss Phoebe Quinby will re- | L Mr. and Mrs. A. Harding Paul are main in England through the month }ct ot occupying their new home, at 4908 of July and join her mother and sister in Newport in August. Rockwood parkway, in Spring Valley SPRING AND SUMMER 3-PC. KNITTED SUITS IN BROWN, NAVY AND PASTEL SHADES ORIGINAL PRICES OF THESE GARMENTS RANGING FROM $24.75 to $59.50 Unusual Values While They Last Vall amive lomomow @ At \n. o VAt mr v M, O :n v.:oxr Some, at .‘M J Riverside crive. 3. Slmntl 8 3 Bond has closed licr in the Brosdmoor and i iting Mr and Mra. Charles E. Bond at Altonwood, near Bnnd{‘ firln.. Md, while Mr., Bond is in Richmond on business. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yereance have as their guests Mr. and Mra, C. B. Rogers of Pittsburgh, who will remain through this week. Mr, and Mrs. Ar- thur Seitz, parents of Mrs, Yereance and who make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Yereance, have just returned to Washington after spending some time with their son in South Orange, [ltriecee Incorporated 1919 QUE STREET i Exclusive With Us in Washington ANCELA VARONA'S Beauty Preparations for Her Skin - Breathing - at - Night Method In High Favor With Those Who Desirc the Best Many of Washington's lovely women now use this famous skin-breathing method since we became Miss Varona's exclusive agents here and they are simply delighted with the results . . . I Let us tell you about these special beauty treatments . . . let us show you the exquisite creams . . . lotions . . . cleansers . . . and the wonderful beauty requisites in this truly marvelous line of cosmetics . . . Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Seasonable Services ~—which Henderson is preparcd to perform, exceptionally well, for w~ou, include: —Making to Order Slip Covers and Summer Draperies —Upholstering and Refinishing Your Furniture 4!0ring Rugs and Draperies —Painting and Papering Your Home Quality service, such as we offer, its cost—invariably proves liconomy in the end. mates will demonstrate that our JAmes B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture and Interior Decorating 1108 G Street—Phones: District 6% invariably justifies Esti- Prices are Moderate FRIDAY SPECIALS FROM THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street 12 Slipover Sweaters. $3.95 $5.00 $1.95 were $9.50 - . Now 16 Knox Pastel Felt Hats. Were $12.50 to $18.50. Now 5 Leather Handbags. Were $6.50 to $8.50. Riding Hobits. Sizes, 16 and 18. Herringbone weave. Were $29.50. Now 4 Linen $10.75 Now 32 Dresses Light-colored, long-sleeved. Sizes, 14 to 38. Were $1675 and $19.75 Now $7,95 1 Salt & Pepper Knicker Suit. Size 16. Was $19.75. Now 1 Tan Tweed Riding Habit. Size 14. Was $39.50. Now $3.95 $19.75 $5.95 $2.95 4 Worsted Riding Breeches. Were $1750. Now 1 Corduroy Raincoat. Was $12.50 ... 1 Navy Blue Wool Suit; trimmed in Kid Galyac. Size 20. Was $49.75 $29.75 $19.75 $19.75 2 Blue Tweed Suits. Sizes, 16 and 20. Were $25. Now 2 Green Tweed Suits. Sizes |4 and 16. Were $25. Now 1 Black Wool Suit; Galyac Trimmed. Size 18 Was $69.75 Now $39.75 2 Fur-Trimmed Tweed Coats. I4 ond 18. Were $59 75 ..Now $29,75 ® ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS @ Sizes raze, both of Jumostown, | A A. U. W, | |F |$15.00 51 9% D. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931. of Wesley Helghts, to which they moved from 2760 Woodley place north- | pices of Unit No. 6 west. WMys. Paul & g mmhcx of s jAld of Al souls’ ber of we home of the Rev. Dr. . Sterrett, will be the 106 omorrow after- Rizik Brothers 1213 F 112 More Rizik Creations Reduced for Week-End Clearance 65 Frocks '47 Frocks Sport—Street Sport—Street Afternoon Afternoon and Evening Formerly $25 to $415 Formerly $55 to $78.50 $19.75 329.50 All the above were selected from our regular mer- chandise and maintain in every respect Rizik's Fashion Standards. One of our new Q arrwals for Summer Days The ““Couturier” Model FITTINGLY named beo- cause there's a little of PATOU, CHANEL, LAN- VIN and VIONNET in this smart new dressmaker model with its Printed Applique effect, its cleverly blended Print and Crepe Yoke and its jaunty Jacket of White Crepe and Two- tone Scarf. And you may wear it in any of the new color combinations. All. White Jackets, with Dress of Brown and White, Navy and White, Black and White, Red and White, and Green and White. Sizes 14 to 20 TWELVETEN TWRVETWEVE F STREET Bresla GOWNS 1307-9-11-13-15 G St. N.W. Froivii BizcAnS Here’s another GALA BARGAIN FEAST repeating last week’s success. We again are offering a wonderful lelcchon comprising NEW, SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE that is COATS ‘REDUCED FOR ONE DAY ONLY. Remember that the best things go to the early shoppers. sis0 DRESSES $ 95 $15.00 Summer Dresses with short or long in PRINTS—CREPES, CHIFFONS for a -r- noon and evening wear—in all the newest colors —SIZES from 12 to 20 and Women's and Half 5% DRESSES $1050 Abnut 100 bett. REDUCED for (h that includ fons and Ja ALL SIZES SUMMER 'HATS A CLOSE OUT. A it Shantungs and Raj ALL COLORS For the ool evenings we suggest these BLACK, SKIPPER BLUE or NAVY CLOTH COAYS. ali are lined with a fine quality of silk crepe and the styles are the accepted fashionable mol all sizes from 14 to 46. Fur $25 and 339'50 Trimmed Some of our FINEST FUR-TRIMMED COATS at COATS 50 ;oloor . Unlined, with Belted Models, $ 95 $5.00 Values! $15 Values! 12 % COATS are in this group—the trimmings are Broadtail— s 1 900 Squirrel—Lapin—Kidskin and Vicuna Fox—colors ° are Black, Skipper Blue, Tan and Gray. TAILORED SUITS Skipper Blue, finely tailored with unusual styling 2:“?.%'.'&."" and skirt. Knitted sports styles $19.95 and $25 Values! finished seams; $19-95 & $25.00NEMHEPCOATS Two and Three Piece styles in Black and The Friendly %op BEESLAE'S 1307 to 1315 G St. SOCIETY. Special Sale Hats—Dresses For only this week the popu- far little shop of Phillip-Louise is presenting a sale which affords you great savings. Since 1908 M. Ackerman has large group of dresses for been acclaimed by the smartest the remainder of this week will Washingtonians as one of the be finest tailors, furriers and dry $1075. cleaners. All hats will be at Inquire about the new low % price. Summer rates at Connecticut Special Jnsine Tat 00 and $5.00. Avenue Cleaners. Suiu—D;elues—Coxh. Open tonight, FLr(nhy and Sat- 00. urday until 10 1734 Conn. Ave. uuq below S). 1727 L Street N.W. North (Around the corner from Conn.) MR | 20% In the event that you have not Discount heard the good news—let us re- Everyone should have a good peat the word that is circulatin, g picture of himself. But most of in the smartest sets—Paster- | U8 80 on promising our friends nak’s sale on all their beautiful and family and putting it off. Spring and early Summer ap- This is an excellent time now parel is on now. to have them. The reductions are exceptional s""d"wm‘l & Underwood's ones—ones that clever buyers ummer discount of 20% pick up immnly—so we is available now on all their beau- vise you.to lose no time in ii tiful styles. specting them for your self. This studio as you know is These reductions are to be famous all over the world where found on the first floor in gowns, | Smart people travel for its in- afternoon ensembles, sports comparable natural loveliness in costumes and millinery as well portraits. as on the second floor on coats, In children’s photography they suits, furs—and in the moderate | have exclusive use of that mar- priced department on coats, hats, | velous Beidler camera— the afternoon frocks and evening newly invented one which does gowns. ith all posing and makes Dresses are now— children’s pictures a delight in- $28.00. Cleaning Rates Low Summer rates on all cleaning at Ackerman’s present to you a grand mohey-saving opportunity. stead of an old-time ordeal. The hurried business man can have his_sitting before he goes to the office as the studio opens daily at 8:30. Portraits regularly begin' $20.00 the dozen, but vfll discount they start at $16.00. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. $38.00. $48.00 and up. Coats and suits are reduced to irom &;sm $65.00 md upwards. Fveryflnn' in the missy de- partment is likewise reduced. at this Save Yourself in Hot Weather! SAVE your feet, protect your health, keep cool in body and temper in these most de- lightful summer shoes. “DYNAMIC” Service Shoes 5w $6.50 They give you a new sensation of per- fect foot freedom. Fit, support and rest every part of the foot. Come in sizes 2 to 11, AAAA 10 EEE. And are so good loohng' Black and W hite Brown and White This Spectator Sports Pump is a fash- ion favorite. White buck, black or brown trim. Also in beige and brown combi- nation. Add “Dynamic” comfort to its beswsy ) tivia G White or Blonde White kid for graduates or evenin wear. Blonde for street wear. A shoe of charming nmpheny that “fits and keeps you fit!” . White or Blonde This open-front tie, with decorative cut-outs combines every virtue of cool- ness, pxgluncy and serviceability for a perfect ummer shoe. Also, black kid- Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th