Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. ' SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to Small Company at Dinner This Evening at White House. HE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover will entertain informally at din- | ner this evening at the White | ouse, | The Chief Executive and Mr!.! Hoover had & small company with them | for the exhibition match played on the lawn of the White House at noon today | by the members of the United States | and Argentine tennis team, which will | compete for the American zone cham- | pionship at the Chevy Chase Club | tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. No | invitations were sent out for the game at the Executive mansion. Following | the match the President and Mrs. | Hoover received the players. i | The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson will entertain at a garden party this afternoon at their home, | ‘Woodley, on Cathedral avenue, from 5 to 7 o'clock. The chiefs of the va- rious divisions of the State Depart- ment will assist the hosts. ‘The guests will be members cof the diplomatic corps, the Supreme Court, the cabinet and other officials. Mem bers of the United States and Argen tine tennis teams will also be among the guests. Dr. Malbran and Other Notables Meet Tennis Team. ‘The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor | Dr. Manuel E. Malbran; the Governor of Porto Rieco, Col. Theodore Roosevelt; | the Assistant Secretray of State, Mr.| Francis White, and the chief of the| Latin American division of the De-| artment of State, attended the| luncheon given by the_director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. | Rowe, today at the Pan-American | Annex, in honor of the members of the Argentine and the United States Davis Cup teams. The guests included: | Members of the Argentine team— Senor Don Edwin French, captain of the team; Senor Don William Robson, Senor Don Ronald Boyd, Senor Don Lucllo del Castillo, Senor Don Adriano Zappa, Senor Don Richard Sissener and Senor Don Mario Gonzales. Members of the United States team— Mr. Bernon S. Prentice, captain of the team; Mr. Prank Shields, Mr. Sidney B. Wood, Mr. Clifford Sutter, Mr. Greg- | ory Mangin and Mr. Gerald Patterson and Mr. Waiter C. Thurston. Members of the Argentine embassy staff—Senor Don Adolfo J. de Urquiza. first ; Senor Don Pablo Santos Munoz, first secretary; Senor Teniente Coronel Ricardo Miro, military attache: Senor Don Eduardo L. Vivot, second secretary; Senor Don Manuel G. Du- rand, assistant commercial attache, and Benor Don Manuel de Olazabal, attache. Capt. Joel T. Boone, Mr. Richard B. Bouthgate, Mr. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Comdr. C. C. Gill, Mr. Charles McVay, | Mr. Stanton C. Peelle, Mr. H. Prescott Gatley, Mr. Lawrence A. Baker, Mr. Edward W. Donn, jr.; Mr. H. Prescott Gatley, jr.; Mr. Arthur Hellen, Mr. Car- T0ll Morgan, Mr. Walter D. Wilcox, Mr. A. Y. Leech, jr., referee for the match: Senor Don Pedro B. Lainez of | Argentina, Dr. Harold G. Moulton, Mr. Huston Thompson, Mr. Beals Wright, Mr. F. B. Harper, Mr. Louis J. Heath and Mr. George R. Holmes. Also members of the staff of the Pan- American Union—Senor Don Jorge Car- denas, Senor Don Adam Carter, Senor Don Jose L. Colom, Senor Don Enrique Coronado, Dr. Willlam Manger, Senor Don Frederico Sendel, Mr. Gerald H. Smith, Senor Don Guillermo A. Suro | = and Senor Don Jose Tercero. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will go to New York Monday to spend a short time. The Ambassador of Brazil and Mme. de Lima e Silva have returned from a few days' stay in New Yerk. The Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell have had with them during the | Winter and Spring seasons, Mrs. Frank | L. Bancroft, the mother of M Mitchell, who is leaving within a few | | days for her home in St. Paul. , brother of | Count Stephen Szecheny the Minister of Austria, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, who came to this country for the dding of Szechenyi and Count Hadik, is return- Gnglish FComes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight rooms, two and 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 south Road. with one, Reservoir Open uatil 10 p. m. 8 WAVERLY TAYLOR, %= 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 of Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH In. 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It is new, young and in the very spirit of Summer. Coat, $16.50 Breeches, $8.75 BPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Countess : Alice ' THE EVENING ing to his home today on the Deutsch- land. The South African Minister, Mr. Eric H. Louw, leaves for New York today, sall for South Africa on vacation leave | on ‘May 30 by the direct boat, “City of New York.” occupy the legation premises. Philip R. Botha, the commerciel secre- | tary, will act as charge d'affaires ad | interim. Dr.| Representative and Mrs. Parker Corn- ing and Miss Mary P. Corning have gone to their home at Westbury, Long Island, for the Summer. tion in the Catskill Mountains. Mm Boncesco will leave in about 10 days for Massachusetts for a short visit | Cards have been sent out by the Jap- | anese embassy anncuncing the removal | of the offices of the cmbassy Thurs- | day, June 4 from 1600 Rhode Island || avenue to 2514 Massachusetts avenue, | Mrs. Edward Madame Florenz 1145 Connecticut Ave. THE EVENT OF THE YEAR FOR SMARTLY DRESSED WOMEN 250 lovely new Spring and Summer Gowns; Frocks for street, evening and afternoon; chiffons, silk crepes, washable silks, sport satins and prints. VALUES UP TO _$69.50, WHILE THEY LAST, AT— $10—$15—525 A limited number of Spring cloth and knitted suits below cost. ALL SALES FINAL Evelyn Hoey on the Air Tonight Station WMAL 121 For Every Sporting D for comfort, for shade, dreds of smart young Summer, that does it for one, the GENUINE IMPORTED k] Vice President Curtis, elaborate program of exercises at field Memorial Hospital PFriday after- accompanied by his son Jan, and will | n in the garden at the hospital and the Marine Band will render a concert and During his absence Mr. Eugene K.|special music for the occasion. Student Scallan, secretary of the legation, will| nurses of the class of 1931 will take | part in the program. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, will be guest 'nunrommofmhhfobe?m with games of cards at 2 o'clock, for which tables are now available. dedication of the at 4 o'clock, to be oon. The dedicatory exercises will be held tea and dance will be in the reception hall and the Marine Band Orchestra will play for dancing. Guests of honor in the receiving line (Continued on Third Page.) The “Salambo” at $10.50 Tll 2 edict has gone forth; fashion decrees linen footwear to he “smart” this Sum- mer, and well-dressed women are buying them now. The “Salambo” is one of the new models of white or natural linen—and so reasonably priced—$10.50, New Summer shades in silk hosiery at $1 to §1.95 pair RICHS RST.ATTENTH The way a shoe is made is quite as important as the material it's made of. VITALITY HEALTH SHOES are all leather, for long, satisfactory wear. But that is only half the story. The famous Vitality principle of construction makes possible a degree of foot comfort that is surpris- ing‘in shoes so smartly styled. If you haven't examined the painstaking workmanship of this fine footwear, do so today. You will be amazed at such fine quality for somodest a price. Sizes2#01l. Widths AAAA fo EEE. All White All Black Parchment Parchment, ® Brown trim exclusively at Queen Quality Boot Shop 9 F Street N.W. 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