Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1931, Page 18

" B2 SO Mrs. Hoover Honor Given Today by CIETY. CIETY Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Stimson in Hcr Home, Woodley. Stimson, wife of the Secretary | of State, at Woodley, her h_arx:e | e | RS. HOOVER was entertained M at luncheon today by Mrs.| on Cathedral avenue. fete is arother of a series of informal parties given by cabinet hostesses in honor of the First Lady, when the guests are confined to this little group. Mrs. Hoover received the members of the Women's National Press Club at & garden party at the White House yes- terday, it being her first reception of the club as & body since she became mistress of the White House. It was .a novel entertalnment to many of the | fguests and their first attendance at a | ! White House party. ' _Mrs. Hoover stood on the lawn a short distance from the mansion when receiving, and a White House aide made the introductions. Other aides assisted in the entertainment of guests, as did Mrs. Frederick B. Butler, the successor of Miss Mary Randolph; Miss Mildred Hall and Mrs. Gertrude Bow- man. Mrs. Hoover wore a charming afternoon gown of dark blue chiffon, with a hat in corresponding shade, and as & background cn the shaded lawn were a number of small tables, rose- Jadened, from which warm weather re- freshments were served and_especially grateful to the palate was the famous Hoover fruit punch. After the guests were received all formality wore away and Mrs. Hoover made the event quite as informal as it is possible for a White House party to . ‘The Marine Band orchestra gave a charming program, ard being sta- tioned on & knoll a'little away from | the group of guests, their red uniforms | showed in brilliant relief through the | screen of boughs. Mrs. Hoover was the guest of the Women’s National Press Club shortly after Mr. Hoover's nomination and_entertained the mem- bers in_her Cabinet home while wife of the Secretary of Commerce. | A refreshing picture of Miss Janet | Yarge, niece of Mrs. Hoover, who was graduated from a Pennsylvania College a few days ago. She wore a laquer red costume of georgette. Dogs from the White House kennels were brought out for the visitors and received quite an ovation from the many lovers of canines belonging to the club. It was also learned that Tar Baby, the little terrier that became the pet of the grandchildren of the Pres- ident and Mrs. Hcover during their tesidence at the White House during the Winter and Spring, refused to be separated from them and now has the place of honor in the Herbert Hoover, | Jr., kennels at their California home. ‘ Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur | To Have Visitors for a Day. | The Secretary of the Interlor and | Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will have with | them for a short time their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Dwight | L. Wilbur, and their little son, Dwight 1. Wilbur, 3d, who will arrive tomor- | row from Rochester, Minn., en route to Philadelphia where Dr. Wilbur will at- | tend the medical conference. | The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur re- | turned to their apartment at the May- | flower today after & motor trip through the South. R | The Ambassador of Poland and Mme. | Pilipowicz entertained at dinner last | evening in honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wil- | son. The company included the Japa- ness Ambassador and Mme. Debuchl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Judge | :John Barton Payne, Mrs. Rose Gouver- | neur Hoes, Miss Mabel Boardman and | members of the embassy staff. | The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir | * Ronald Lindsay, was host to a company | of men at dinner last evening in cele- | bration of the birthday anniversary of | King George V of England. The com- pany included the Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson; the chief of naval opera- ations, Admiral Willlam V. Pratt; the chief of staff, United States Army, Gen. MacArthur; Rear Admiral | Hugh R. Rodman, the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Willlam R. Castle; Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, Maj. Gen.| William D. Connor, Mr. Pierre Boal of | the State Department, the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. MacWhite; the charge d'affaires’ of Canada, Mr. Hume Wrong; the official secretary for Australia, Mr, D. M. Dow; the charge d'affaires of South Africa, Mr. Scallan; the newly appointed British Minister to Cuba, Sir John Joyce Broderick; the | commercial counselor of the Canadian | legation, Mr. Merchant Mahoney; the secretary of the Irish legation, Mr. Col- | + man J. O'Donovan; Mr. Thomas Archi- | bald Stone and Mr. Keith Crowther, second secretaries of the Canadian Jegation; Mr. D. H. Herbert-Smith and | j members of the embassy staff, including ¥ the counselor, Mr. Ronald Ian Camp- § bell; the naval attache, Capt. Patrick ¥ McNamara; the air attache, Wing ‘omdr. Twisleton-Wykeham. Finaces —the first secretary, Mr. T. A. Shone; the second secretary, Mr. C. J. W. Torr; the commercial secrctaries, Mr. A. J. Pack and Mr. Leander McCormick- oodhart; the third secretaries, Mr. A. R. Dew and Mr. Roger M. Makins, and the attaches, Mr. H. H. Sims and the Honorable Mark Watson, and Mr. G. R. Rankin, Mr. W. S. Oram, Mr. H. R. Brett and Mr. 1. B. Wilmott. Representative and Mrs. Addison T. Smith of Idaho entertained at dinner at the Rogsevelt Hotel last evening in honor of Mrs. John W. Graham of Twin Falls, Idaho, who will sail for Europe next week. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Graham, Mrs. Emma L. Warren and Miss Ada Jensen of Twin Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Smith and their children, Benjamin, Joseph and Martha Louise. ‘The United States Minister to Portu- gal and Mrs. John G. South have ar- rived in Washington and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow in their home at 3750 Kanawha street. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, was the honor guest at luncheon today of the superin- Panama the smart Summer THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931. tendent of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart following the gradu- ation exercises at the Naval Academy. Mrs. Robert Lansing closed her Six- teenth street house yesterday and started by motor for her Summer home at Henderson Harbor, N. Y. Miss Katharine Lansing, sister of the late Mr. Lansing, accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin have leased a cottage at Marthas Vine- yard for the Summer and will close their place, Abremont, overlooking Rock Creek Park, later in the month. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris will leave Washington Sunday by motor for Dartmouth College, where Mr. Mor- ris will attend the reunion of his class. They will motor from there to Man- chester, N. H. where they have taken a house for the Summer and will be joined later in the month by their children. Miss Callie Doyle, who spent the ‘Winter at the Mayflower, went to New ;{torl;uyf:t?my 'l.nd 'mbeh(e at the . Regis for a few days before to Atlantic Oity. o Mrs. Alblon W. Tuck and Miss Frances Virginia Phull‘ps have gone to West Point, N. Y, for a few days and will attend a cadet hop. Before returning they will spend some time in New York City visiting relatives. Mrs. Ollivetti, wife of Capt. Clifford M. Ollivetti, entertained a f"gr rt; ;-x":i‘lmfk}:‘:on today Il:u the 8 otel, company r spending the afternoon at bridge in the ‘;xeohl'q‘um rooms. The company includes Mrs. Edward Kreger, Mrs, Hugh Carnes Smith, Mrs. Willlam Graham, Mrs. Allen Gullion, Mrs. Lewis K. Under- hill, Mrs. Elva Johnson, Mrs. Gordon L. Finley, Mrs. John A. Parker, Mrs. Myron C. Cramer, Miss Catherine Krimbill, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Mrs. ‘Willlam J. Bacon, Mrs. Thomas H. Closing Out 50 Spring and Summer Hats In the sole of a FOOT, SAVER SHOE is the secret of hidden comfort A model of white or nat- ural linen and priced at $11 HE secret of hidden comfort of Foot Saver | Shoes lies in their patented in-built con- struction—for here concealed beneath originality of design and luxury of materials—is the saving grace of perfect comfort—of freedom from ten- sion, pressure and fatigue. FST.ATTENT WILL CLOSE OUT Our entire temaining stock of INDIVIDUAL SUITS At the lowest prices of the season These reduced prices represent really outstanding values because every suit has that quality in fashion, furs and workmanship for which Erlebacher Suits are known, The fashions are so ahead of the general mode that all of them are suitable for fall as well as now. 1 Ensemble, Raccoon collar. 6 Two-piece tailored suits, three blue and three Oxford, Sizes Size 16 18, 36, 38, 16, 42 Blue three-piece suit, blue plaid blouse. Size 18. Black and white three- Three-piece tweed suits, one green and one tan. Sizes 36 and 20. Green suit, Paisley blouse. Black and white three-piece suit, black Galyak cuffs. Size 38.. Skipper blue, three-piece suit, white Galyak collar. Size 14... ece suit, tan Galyak collar. Blue three-piece suit, flesh blouse, black Galyak collar. Size 16. . Three-piece tweed mixture suit. Size 18 ) Gray, three-piece suit trimmed in gray American broadtail. Green three-; Size 16 .. Size 18 . broadtail. NO RETURNS Skipper blue three-piece suit, tan Galyak cuffs. S Black and white three-picce suit, furless. Size 42 Tweed three-piece suits, one tan and one green. Sizes 38 and 40. Skipper blue three-piece suit, white American broadtail collar. NO APPROVALS piece suit, Galyak collar. Size 14 Size 18 Size 16. . . Skipper blue three-piece suit, white ermine collar. Size 16. ... Black and white three-piece suit, trimmed in white American S8 20 vy three-piece suits, Galyak trimme - COATS . .: .. 14 Price ALL SALES FINAL ol TR Now - 22.50 Formerly . 2475 34.75 34.75 3475 39.75 40.00 44.75 4475 4475 4475 47.50 47.50 5 47.50 47.50 55.00 55.00 55.00 55.00 NO EXCHANGES Green, Mrs. Joel F. Watson, Mrs. Franklin T. Shaw, Mrs. Raymond Bai- ley, Mrs. Le Roy Hyde, Mrs. John M. Gogarty, Miss P Young and Mrs. J. W. Von Herbul Comdr. and Mrs. E. H. Tiliman left today for their cottage in R. 1. They were accom- panied by their daughter. Mrs. Tillman Frazer, and their granddaughters, Miss m Frazer and Miss Margaritta ng. Holton Camp July 1. Miss Margene Musser, daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. C. Musser, xe- turned to Washington from Annapolis, where she attended the ball at the Naval Academy last evening. Miss Musser mctored to Annapolis with Lieut. James White, and also in the Miss Frazer will go to the the Helen Lee Eames | missioner of Fisheries and Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe, Rowena_Eloeeri Radcliffe, will bec: the bride of Dr. Allen Edwin lc!;:: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Le- Rflv ‘were Miss herty and Miss Marian Ostermayer. ‘The former United States Minister to Panama, Mr. William Jennings Price, | ;) has returned to Washington, having been a member of the house party en- tertained J._Wilmer Biddle Mrs. ailing. plicity prevs . at her country estate, Kenwood Manor, | Gen flowers and in Virginia. ‘The Grand Duchess Marie of Russia is at the Carlton for a few days as guest of Mrs. Willlam Brown Meloney of New York City. ""rrt‘ Brown Meloney, jr., is also in the party. Miss Radcliffe to Marry. Dr. LeHew This Afternoon. An_interesting home wedding will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the residence of the Deputy Com- Fushion News: off Joday from.. Rizik Brothers 1213 F Friday and Saturday Closing Out 70 Street and Sport FROCKS Regularly $29.50 to $49.50 ~ Now $|650 Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH So Great Has Been the Success of Qur Extraordinary Sale Of DRESSES AND ENSEMBLES For Women and Misses On Our Third Floor THAT WE HAVE BEEN COMPELLED TO ADD MANY NEW STOCKS So that women and misses of good taste and judg- ment may have as charming an assortment as on the first day of this wonderful occasion . . . our de- lighted customers tell us Washington or elsewhere and values. .. they have never seen in such wonderful selections Lovely chiffons, georgettes, silks, im- ported prints, exquisite laces , . . simply irresistible in their many smart styles for Street, Sports, Afternoon, Evening. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 48 e 2™ VERTISEMENT. CONNECTICUT AVENUE V4 MAIH@ TNORS 7_770(/’0//2 Farrell i You should not have dandruff, falling itching scalp. 1f you do have— it is a, danger sig- nal—and you should lose no time in correcting the trouble. Your hair and scalp should be cared for as your teeth and body. A very fine specialist of this shop will give you an examina- tion—and correct your trouble. Consult the Bacteriologist at H. Dillon, Inc., 1000 Conn. Ave. (fi. 2) National 8779. I Dre-Summer Reduction Underwood & Underwood are making some beautiful out-of- door pictures now. Their studio window this week has an in- teresting display of them. + If you have a favorite mount or a precious pet—why not take advantage of these delightful June days .and have a portrait made out of doors? Garden pic- tures are lovely, too. It is particularly advantageous for you to make an appointment for a sitting now, since at this time there is a special reduction of 20% on all styles whether the sitting is made in the studio or at home—on all frames of which Underwood & Underwood has a very large assortment in stand- ard sizes—on all miniatures. colored photographs as well as photographs. This -discount also includes children’s_pictures made by the famous Beidler double camera, which, as you no doubt have heard, requires no still posing— the ideal way of photographing little tots. Make further inquiry at the studio, where all information will be graciously given without obligation. Prices regularly begin at $20 the dozen. —is - announced on all spring gowns, afternoon and street models at Elizabeth Hart's—the little shop on the second floor of 1706 Connecticut Avenue that is so popular among clever shoppers. Fresh, cool summery frocks are arriving daily. _, (2 doors above R Street.) R fl'an ConngcmicuT M-K Misses’ Dept. (Second Floor) Three Groups of Dresses at 10.50—15.00—22.00 ~ Two Groups of Hats $.00—7.50 S Are you taking advantage of the marvelous reductions at Pasternak's? Many smart women with small budgets and large budgets who realize the beauty of Pasternak clothes wait for their sale. It is of tremendous value to you because each season this exclysive shop has a comiplete clearance so you know that everything was purchased for that season. The fact that all their models —either the extreme or con- servative type—are a step ahead in the fashion of the hour and that they are of the hest qual- ity and line make them real buys. The past year Pasternak’s es- tablished a moderate priced de- partment on the second floor to comply with the demand for clothes of more moderate price. Three Groups of Dresses on First Floor 29.50—35.00—39.50 Two Groups of Hats at 7.50—10.00 Groups of Coats and Suits at 25—35—45 ding are charming in detail with sim- usion greens background for the wedding and J. Hillman Hollister of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will officiate. ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her father and she will wear a gown jot vhlfi:ncdhlfl“eun, fashioned with a cape when their jacket & shower juet. Sdebber s M e ‘white roses and of the "m. Mrs. William' Clements will be the matron of honor, wearing a pink chif- fon frock and carrying pink roses and bridal wreath. Little Helen Radcliffe, sister of the bride, will be the flower girl in a dainty frock of pink organdy and carrying a basket fllled with pink and white roses. Dr. Clements WIK be the best man. An _informal reception will (Continued on Third Page. The arrangements for the wed- A profy of gar- will form a the lollow it ha it is our biggest event Frida ns once in a year and Saturday onl SOCIETY. SLIP COVERS Custom tailored, best grade Belgian linen, cre- tonne, beautiful €nsemble effects. 3-pc. set. 5 cush- fons, installed..... ’ McDEVITT’S 1202 G St. N.W. Decorators Dis. 3211 peries, Window Shades IARRIS 1224 5 STREET our entire stock of finer Dresses extending_unrestricted choice N of the house 69.50 to 29.75 flowered chiffons, $25 69.50 to 29.75 tailored crepes, 525 69.50 to 29.75 chiffons, 525 69.50 to 29.75 evening 69.50 to 29.75 bridal 8 frocks, 525 owns, 25 69.50 to 29.75 boucles, 525 Sizes for Misses and Women All sales absolutely final BROOKS G Street Between Iith and 12th FIRST JUNE CLEARAWAY! begins with Your Choice—All Our Spring 1 Formerly $25 to $39.75 { For DRESS or Sports { PLENTY OF BLACKS 1 CREPEY WOOL and SILKS 1 TWEEDS for sports—travel { POLO COATS BROOKS COATS—SECOND FLOOR 100—$18 and $25 Dresses CLEARAWAY! extra worthwhile! Flat crepes, a few chiffons $15 for dress; dresses that will be doubly acceptable to any woman who appreciates quality! Black, navy, prints. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, but not in all styles. Just 25 Silk Dresses CLEARAWAY! They were $15 to $18—but mostly in darker s shades—a wonderful value for office workers— 5 -00 12—$10 Organdies, Small Sizes, $5 BROOKS—DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR 102—Silk Thrift Frocks CLEARAWAY! $10 to $6.95! Flower prints, solid pastels, navy $6 .95 and black in flat crepes. Also a very few thin . wool suits. 14 to 20, 36 to 50, but not in all styles. 65—%$10 and $11.75 Dresses CLEARAWAY! Office frocks at a rare bargain! Prints, knit frocks, plain silks ... mostly darker shades. 33.95 Some whites, in small sizes. 14 to 20, 38 to 46. but very broken range. THRIFT SHOP—MAIN The better dress shop makes Friday shopping Thrift Shop, Main Floor, slashes price from FLOOR IS $2.95 Kimonos Flowered rayon with attractive 81'00 plain contrasting collars. Misses’ and women’s. CLEARAWAY! Silk Blouses Broken lot of 31'69 $1.95 and $2.95 blouses from 34 to 40. White, eggshell and tan. CLEARAW AY! $1.95 Blouses Voiles, batistes, ‘broadcloth, linens, sl'oo in white and colors. Many have long_sleeves, some slightly solled. Broken, 34 to 42. CLEARAW AY! $1.00 Undies Cool, figured dimity CQ) dansettes, step - ins, (4 ‘teddies, almost all sizes, but broken. CLEARAWAY! $2.95 Undies Fuiihy e 180150 in flesh, peach, white . . . slips, teddies, dancettes. Clear- gowns, ance! BROOKS—MAIN FLOOR