Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1931, Page 18

SOC SOCIETY. IETY Murkish Ambassador Plans Afternoon Fete to Celebrate National Day of His‘ Country. HE Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Abmet Mohtar, will entertain at an afternoon reception Thurs- day, October 29, in_celebration of the sanniversary of the establishment, of the Turkish Republic. | The Ambassador will have as his guest at the embassy the former minis- ter of Finance of Turkey, who will ar- rive in this country October 25, to spend about two months. The visitor from Turkey will divide his time between Washington and New York and while | have had as their guests the past week at their apartment in the Broadmoor Col. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Peoria, IIL Capt. and Mrs. Willlam Chambers are entertaining for the month the lat- ter's sister and brother-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. William Hodgman. Comdr. Hodgman is commercial attache of the United States legation at Budapest and is now on leave. Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of Phila- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, .D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 Lewis, Wash,, is visiting her sisters, Miss Louise Berry and Miss Edna Berry, at 1820 Lamont street. Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will have as guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Reginald A. F. Williams of New York. Mr. Williams is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Willlams of Miami, Fla. for- merly of Washington. Mr. Williams’ marriage to Miss Beatrice Cobb, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Candler Cobb of New York City took place last May. Mrs. Yates has issued cards for a tea for Mr. and Mrs. Williams Thurs- day afternoon and will have assisting her several debutantes of the season. Thursday evening Mrs. Yates will en- tertain at dinner at the Chevy Chase | Club for Mr, and Mrs. Williams. Miss Louise Hoehling is entertaining | at the dinner dance at the Shoreham | tomorrow in honor of Miss Margaret Bouve and Miss Bouve's wedding party. Miss Betty Beale, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Lewis Eeale, has re- turned to Smith College and will not return to Washington until Christmas. Monuments Commission and with his family has been in France for about three years. Mr, Joseph E. Davies will sail tomor- row to join his daughter, Miss Rahel Davies, in Paris, where she has been for several months with the Colonial exposition, Miss Davies will accom- pany her father to Vienna and they will return to this country in December. Delegates to Pan Congress Honor Guests at Reception. The Pan-American Union presented a brilliant scene last evening, when the Governing Board of that Union enter- tained a large company at a threefold party—a concert, a reception and danc- ing—not to mention the delicious sup- per, served in the map room. The building itself made a picture not soon to be forgotten with the judiclously placed floodlights and the flags of the 21 republics which form the Union erected across the terrace in front and glant clusters of the 21 flags at each side of the portico of the lagoon in the Astec garden. Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Union, the guests at the front door, early arrivals lingering near the patio, where the Guatemalan Mirimba Band, under the direction of DonsCarlos, played for half an hour or more. The guests then made their way up the staircase, or the elevator at the south side, to the hall of flags on the upper floor, where the Becretary of State, chairman of the Governing Board, received with Mrs, Stimson and the heads of Latin American missions in Washington. There were so few ab- sentees that the line stretched into and half way across the great hall of the Americas. Mrs. Stimson wore & par- ticulalarly becoming gown of heavy white silk, the full skirt falling in graceful fcids to the ankles and about the hips a circular flounce and the only trimming was a shoulder bouquet of gardenias, About her neck hi a deli- cate diamond necklace and she wore diamond pendant earrings. The, dean of Latin American min- A rela, who is vice chair- of the board of governors, with Mme. Verela, was next in line, she wear- In{ & becoming costume of heavy black satin, simply made with long flaring skirt and fitted bodice without trim- ming. Others of the heads of Latin American missions in Washington who were in the long recelving line from time to time were the Ambassador of Cuba snd Senora de Ferrara, the Am- | bassador of Peru, Senor de Freyre Santander; the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor de Lima e Silva; the Ambas- (Continued on_Thir NOW OPEN RESTAURANT PIERRE CONN. AVE. AT QUE LUNCH—$1.00 SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik will not close their place at Newport until | 242 the 1st of November, when they will return to Washington. o | Mmlssfl ;!l&}' Wc‘:t, dn\;gh'tr of Mrs. | ELEVENTH ST. BETWI lard F. West, has as her guests Miss r e Dorothy Randolph of Upperville and sadiely Miss Anna Nisbet of Irvington-on-the- | in the Capital will stay at the embassy. | delphia came to Washington yesterday Ahmet Muhtar will not g0 to MexXico | with Princess Ruspoli, who has been to present his credentials as repre- g guest in her home, The Woods, at Sentative of his country there until | Ragnor. to attend the dinner of the the end of December. His papers have | Colonial Dames. Mrs. Sullivan left this Just arrived din the country {rom |merning with & party of Colonial Dames Turkey. | to visit historic shrines en route to the | celebration at Yorktown. AFTERNOON TEA DINNER — $1.25 and $1.50 FOR THE NEW WOOL FROCKS ORINAZ.A smart tailored one strap model The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | de Ferrara have as their guests Senator Viriato Guitierrez and Senora de Guitierrez of Cuba, who will remain with them for a week. Senator Guiti- errez _was secretary to the President of Cuba before being elected to the| Cuban Senate and is prominent in| soclety in Havana and in financial | circles of the island republic. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Royen are arriving in New York today on the Europa, having spent the | Summer in Holland. Mrs. Sullivan will return to Washing- ton next week for several days and will be at the Mayflower. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt will entertain at dinner October 25, in honor of Marshal Petain and the French delegates to the Yorktown celebration. Mrs. A. Davis Ireland is & guest at the Mayflower for a few days and will make occasional visits to Washington during the Autumn and Winter, but will spend the greater part of her time Hudson. Capt. Hubert Bayette, U. 8. A., and | Mrs. Bayette and their twin daughters, | Idanthea and Bonnie, are in New York and are expected to come to Washing- ton for a visit before going to Capt. Bayette's new t, at Fort Maxwell, | Ala. Mrs. Bayette was before her mar- | riage Miss Idanthea Moffatt and made | her debut about four years ago. Capt.| Bayette was a member of the Battle | Cold Weather Is Just Around the | Corner, So Now Is the Time to CLEAN REPAIR . . OUTSTANDING VALUE No. 2358 Mass. Ave. NW, Suitable for LEGATION, FRATERNITY or HOME. by Delman in the classic manner; of the softest black or brown Russia calfskin. At a price never before associated with a shoe of this quality.’ 12.50 ————— ] ‘Three Former F;st_l.adln ‘hem G | X e Wilads Howard Tat and wes. | ™ Teker, vl st Liew. o A | Balish Fomes in ‘ REMODEL . . FOXALL YOUR FURS Woodrow Wilson will be at the New Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort, while attending the sesquicentennial celebra- tion at Yorktown. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Preston f" r;l.sn nltcnfinng the dcaml memoration of Cornwallis’ surrender a Double-fronts, six and eight * Our expett furrier will gladly give Yorktown. Mrs. Preston was the for- gooms. with one, two and estimates on desired repairs and remodeling without obligation. M B oy Have the work done now, so vou maid's foom, and garage. will be ready when cold weather Outstanding value at $11,350 arrives, Our charges are mod- to $14,950. Visit our Fur- erate, nished Model Home at 4400 mer Mrs. Gro\'er»(fieland. Volta Place, three short Your Old Fur C°a+ Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman were hosts at the dinner given last blocks south of Reservoit el SOnea R D o, Will Make a New Fur Jacket evening at the National Woman’s Coun- | try Club in honor of Princess Ruspoli | See Mr. Sherman Fifth Floor Steel, brick and stone con- struction. 14 rooms (5 mas- ter bed rooms), 4 baths. Space for 4 cars. Recondi- tioned and redecorated throughout. Taken in trade enables present owner to eell at greatly reduced price. Open daily until 9 pm. in New York and not occupy her house DELMAN CHIFFON HOSIERY - at prices which reflect today’s economy demands “Est. 40 Years. i POTTHAST® SALE Jarin R oreancions Visit this unique shop and see the many lovely Dining, Living and Bedroom pieces, made in our own shops, now at attractively reduced prices, For instance $210. Six Chippendale §. Chairs now_$180 For Sale by J. S. GRUVER, Owner ANY BROKER SHOE SALON 1399 CTOINNHEIC T T IE T T VA v E NTUlE di Poggio Suasa of Italy, who is in this country to represent the Rome Chapter of the Colonial Dames at the Yorktown sesquicentennial celebration. The din- mer was arranged by the Colonial | Dames of America, of which Mr. Tuck- erman is first vice president. Besides | Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman's personal guests the company included Colonial | Dames from New York, Philadelphia | &nd Washington. The entire group included the Am- passador of Cuba and Senora de Fer-| ,rara_ the charge daffaires of Italy,| VCou @ Marchetti; the Assistant Secre- tary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol. Rear Admiral Wiliam L./ Rodgers, Mrs. De Courcy Fales, presi- dent of the Colonial Dames; Miss | Florence Van Rensselaer, Miss Sarah | Gardiner, Mrs. Kerwan, all of New | York; Mrs. Louis S. Morris, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Fendall, Mrs. Robert Giles, Miss Bara Lee, Mme. de Mauduit, Mrs. Har- yison H. Dodge. Capt. and Mrs. John | Wise Morse, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. | Walter Davidge, Col. Charles Patterzon, Mr. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. James | Francis_Sullivan, ' Mrs. George Dallas | Dixon, Miss Gertrude Hoyt, and Mrs. Townsend Gilbert. | Mrs. Tuckerman is chairman of the g}lxflmage of Colonial Dames from ashington to Yorktown. The party Jeft this morning by motor and will be | entertained at tea this afternoon by | Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, at her estate | Rippon Lodge. The group had lunch- | on at Mount Vernon and en route to {Yorktown they will also stop at Wake- | fleld, Kenmore, Stratford and Fred- | 5 ericksburg, . Sunday _ the Colonial || Leading Dames of America will give a tea at| Wythe House, in Williamsburg, at which | : Custom Built Furniture blet, will be unveiled. || Sttists 7= As ‘ 4 The attache of the British rmbsssy: | ‘ At a Common'sense Prlce e ey snd Mre, Harold 31, Sims are agaig in Highest Grade Construction Baltimore-Washington New York City Y. S e WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 Brothers 1213 F Now Is the Time to Buy PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. . DULIN @ MARTIN | Connecticut Ave. and l” } Genuine Oriental Rugs —both because of a considerable saving in price and choice from d special collection of patterns. Washington's 8 ) = i \){ 2)F ‘Hbotel after spending some time abrcad. | 2 [ They made brief visits in England and | £ Denmark, and were guests for some | time of the former Belgian Ambassador | to Washington and Princess de Ligne, | n their Belgian home. On their return ' ‘o this continent they went to Mr. Sims’ fermer home in Canada to visit ‘his mother, and arrived in Washington Bunday. The second secretary of the British embassy, Mr. C. J. W. Torr, has sailed for a brief vacation in his home in Eng- land and will join Mrs. Torr in their home in Georget-wn the end of No- | ‘wember. The second secretary of the Turkish | embassy, Mr. Ussaki Bulent, arrived in | New York this afternoon from a vaca- | tion in his home in Turkey. He is ex- pected to come to Washington in & few ays. Mr. Ftienne Lardy, counselor of the wiss legation, gave a luncheon yester- ay at Wardman Park Hotel in honor | Mr. Yung Kwal, charge d'affaires of | she Chinese legation. (Gen. and Mrs. Willlam H. Tschappat NN [ Custom Covered From Your Selection of Material An entirely new Coat Silhouette—of great beauty and charm created for a distin- [ ] guished clientele . who value the exclusiveness H of Rizik clothes. Bu,t 'I'lafl' Filling OUR safeguard lies in the protection offered by the Sloane name. Our selections are made at the loom-side, from those directly descended native experts, with inherited taste in design, and deft fingers in weaving. Each of these groups represents values far above the prices which readjustment permits us to quote. That's why we repeat NOW, is the time to buy Oriental Rugs. $255 5140 Worthy of the finest home. Separate cushions. Covered with your own selec- tion from an attractive range of mate- Fal8 comeweamom oo omenr . om anam o cew Chair— English Lounge Chair not only correctly styled but con- structed for years of service. Choice of coverings........... Hats—Lingerie—Suits—Coats Gowns—Sportswear WoobpwaRD-& LoTHROP " U F awp G STAEETS CHINESE RUGS—in eleven different patterns—each richly beau- tiful in coloring, and of the best quality. Size 9x12......... TURKISH TEZIAK RUGS—the heavy quality; four in the group —all different in design and color expression. Size 9x12..... HAMADAN, LILIHAN, ANATOLIAN AND MELEK RUGS —a group of twelve patterns, typical of the ancient land from 526 5 which they came direct to us. Size 9x12. ....... INDIAN KHANBAH RUGS—just ten charming patterns, in which there are no duplications. Size 9x12........ 5300 MOSUL AND HAMADAN RUGS—in varied patterns and distinc- tive colorings—approximate size 3.3x6.6. About 20 in the group. 325 $1500 Smaller Sizes, $16.50. 51450 PERSIAN KERMANSHAH RUG—size 20x}1.7—and a pattern $700 MANY OTHER CUSTOM BUILT PIECES FOR YOUR SELECTION LARGE SCATTER SIZE PERSIAN ORIENTAL RUGS 51O Size 61/x31/, Feet that reflects the best design, richest in its blended colorings. PERSIAN SAROUK RUG—size 21.6x11.4. A floral pattern in gold, mulberry, red and blue shadings, with palm leaf border. i INDIAN KHANBAH RUG—size 19.7x11.10—a fascinating pat- tern, worked out in eloquent color combinations, ........... Velvet makes another grand gesture in this exquisite gown for the intimate hour. This interpretation is in a deep coral-col- ored velvet, and ecru lace. $45 NecLicees, THIRD FLOOR. It will be a distinct pleasure to us to have you open a charge ac- count, enjoying the convenlence of our Budget Plan of settlement. W. & J. SLOANE Just Above G Last week we sold over 50 of these beau- tiful Persian Rugs. Come and avail your- self from a new shipment just arrived. ATTRACTIVE SALE PRICES ON ROOM SIZE ORIENTAL RUGS We carry a pleasing assortment of Broadloom in various grades and colors. Measurements submitted without charge and with every assurance > of prompt service, Per Square Yard..... $3'85 up 709 Twelfth BROADLOOM CARPETS the Green Shutters The House With,