Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1931, Page 18

B—2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Distinguisiled French Visitors to Be Feted at Dinner Tonight at the - | Dorothy ould Fowler, Miss Katha: Fuqua, Miss Wilma _Fulmer, wynn, Miss Eli MacArthur, Miss Frances Mathews, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Rose Page, Miss Ann W. Park, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Helen l;:m Peeples, Miss Isabelle Tracy # Perry, Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Carcline Edward Schulz, Miss Elizabeth Shouse, Miss Mary Miss Catherine Stewart Poe, | ering from a recent accident. Mrs. Hagner enter- n | tained, is a replica of the east room at F Miss | the White House, and with its private Margaret Gibbins, Miss Louise Harrison | entrance, reception and supper rooms, [<} izabeth Henning, Miss | will Winifred Jacobs, Miss Mary Elizabeth | festivities. be scene of many gay Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alexander Elliot ‘Williams have taken of their home for the Winter and will be at home at 6314 Connecticut avenue, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Willlams is recov- Dr. Y. E. Mel, director of Chinese THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931 1 Pattl Warfleld Edmonston, Miss Chris- ‘ lovely gowns in pastel shades. ‘The new tine Ekengren, Miss Lucille Ellictt, Miss | ball room, where Educational Mission, will today from the West Coast of China, where he will be the president of Tsing-Hua College, at Pelping. Mrs. Robert Lansing, widow of the former Secretary of State, is spen a few dlg‘l in New York before goin to Washington. ~Mrs. Lansing spen gmvsummn at Henderson 'I-hrbor, Miss Betty West and Miss Doroth; Randolph 'flltgo to Princeton 'flmmy- row to attend the dance tomorrow eve- (Continued on Third Page.) White House. HE President will be host at| dinner this evening at the White House in honor of the distinguished visitors from France, when the prime minis- | , M. Laval, will be the ranking guest. Mile. Laval, daughter of the premier, | who will arrive with him this after- noon from New York, will be enter- tained at dinner this evening by the Ambassador of France and Mme, Claudel, who will give the party for : their daughter, Mlle. Reine Claudel, iand dancing will follow the dinner. Gen. John J. Pershing entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mar- .ghal Petain, former commander of the ; French Army. . 'The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, attended the infor- | . mal dinner given last evening by the ‘ Belgian Ambassador and Mme. May in, honor of M. Emile Francqui, formerly of the ministry of finance of Belgium. The other guests were the Undersecre- tary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, jr.; } the Undersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Ogden L. Mills; the governor of the ! Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Eugene ! Meyer; Mr. Lawrence Richey, former United States Ambassador to Mexico, | Henry P. Fletcher; Mr. James Dunn, !the special asistant to Secretary | Mellon, Mr. David E. Finley: Mr. Adolph Caspar Miller, M. Camille-Gutt, the | first secretary of the embassy, Vis- | count de Lantsheere; the second sec- retary, Count Francois de Buisseret, and | the financial attache, M. Jean Cattier. i The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. ! Ahmet Muhtar, will go to New York| | this afternoon to meet his son-in-law ‘and daughter, the Turkish Ambassador ! to Japan and Mme. Nebil, who will arrive from Europe tomorrow. The ! Ambassador will remain in New York {with M. and Mme. Nebil until the; ! arrival of their children from Turkey ! October 26. Ambassador Noght and his family will come to Washington for i a visit at the embassy before leaving ! for_the Orient. : The Ambassador has sent out invi- , tations for a reception Thursday, Oc- ! tober 29, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at the ! embassy, to celebrate the anniversary - of the proclamation of the Turkish | Republic. Mme. Nebil will probably act | ! as hostess for her father on this oc- : casion. The newly appointed Ambassador of | Mexico, Senor Don Jose Manuel Puig | ! Casauranc, is now in New York en| route to Washington. The Amblssadar‘ will remain in the metropolis over Sun- | day and is expected to come here the| first of the week. Senora de Puig did | not accompany the Ambassador to thls‘ country and will join him in Washing- ton later in the season. Minister of Egypt Host ‘ to Miss Jardine at Dinner. | The Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Si- darouss Pasha, will be host to a com- pany of 27 at dinner this evening en- tertaining in the legation in honor of Miss Marion Jardine, daughter of the United States Minister to Egypt and | Mrs. Willam N. Jardine, who is visit- ing Miss Phyllis Hight, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Frank S. Hight. | Representative Royal C. Johnson en- | Double-fronts, six and eight tertained at luncheon yesterday when | his guests included Brig. Gen. Pelham | D. Glassford, U. S, A. retired, Maj. James W. Boyer, jr., Mr. Frederic Wil- liam Wile and Mr. Wells Church. Fol- lowing the luncheon, plans of the Arm- istice day jubilee were discussed. Repre- sentative Johnson will be grand mar- shal at the spectacular “event. and Gen. Glassford is director general. Representative and Mrs. Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohlo were accompanied on their trip to the Yorktown surren- der exercises by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. ; Hume of Forty-fifth street. Mrs. Adam W. Wyant entertained -»* luncheon today in honor of her debt . tante daughter, Miss Anne Moore Wy- ant, at the Shoreham. The table was | fairly massed with chrysanthemums. | Petain is honorary president and Mrs. | Capt. | Mrs, Miss Betsy Berrien, Miss Pansy Bloom- i er, Miss Fanella Castanedo, Miss Mae | Harris Clarke, Miss Olga Craven, Miss | Patsy Douglas, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Patti Warflield Edmonston, Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Lucllle Elliott, Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, Miss Katharyn Fuqua, Miss Wilma Fulmer, Miss Mar- garet Gibbins, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Elizabeth Henning, Miss Winifred datobs, Miss Mary Elizabeth MacArthur, Miss Frances Mathews, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss Rose Walker Page, Miss Ann W. Park, Miss Bettie Peelle, Miss Helen Payne Peeples, Miss Isabelle Tracy Perry, Miss Cath- crine Stewart Poe, Miss Jeanne Rich- ards, Miss Teresa Saul, Miss Caroline Edward Schulz, Miss Elizabeth Sheuse, Miss Mary Whitney Stuart, Miss Sidney Thompson, Miss Jane Thorpe, Miss Evelyn Walker, Migs Mary White, Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman, Miss Jane ‘Woodson, Miss Leslie Wright, Miss Amy Chandler, Miss Olga Bayne and Miss Polly Foote. ‘The Marquis and Marquise de Cham- brun of Paris were the dinner guests last evening of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, who entertained informally at the Mayflower. Mrs, Strong’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cor- rin Strong, were among those present. Mrs. Strong will have as her guest at the Mayflower for the balance of the week Capt. Roger Brunschwiz of New York, who will attend the dinner and reception,tomorrow evening at the hotel in_honor of Marshal Petain. Mrs. Strong was decorated by the French government for her admirable services to the French Association of Les Gueules Casses, of which Marshal Strong honorary ‘vice president. Col. Picot is active president of this asso- ciation that has déne so much for the face-wounded veterans of France and Brunschwiz is the active vice president. Debutantes Guests of Honor at Tea Dance Today. Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will have | alternating at the tea table, this after- | noon at her party for the debutantes ! f 1931, in the new ball room at the | Shoreham, Mrs. Bowman MacArthur, | Jennings Bailey, jr.. Miss Mary | Ingreham Henry, Miss® Emiscah Gale | Davis, Miss Katherine Fechet, Miss | Virginia Minnigerode and Miss Mary Martha Wrenn. The debutantes who receive with Mrs. Hagner are Miss Marbury Beall, | Miss Betsy Berrien, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss Fanella Castanedo, Miss Mae Harris Clarke, Miss Olga Craven, Miss Patsy Dougles, Miss Marion Dun- lop, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss —————— English Fomes in | FOXALL rooms, with one, two and | three baths, Bryant gas heat, | maid’s room, and garage. Outstanding value at $11,350 ‘i to $14,950. Visit our Fur- nished Model Home at 4400 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open until 10 p. m. e WAVERLY TAYLOR. e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 ! Her guests were Miss Marbury Beall, L. FrRANK Co. S Seminine Apparel, \—A_F STREE A Real The Tu Ostrich It’s so sure of its ¢ T AT 12™ Individual rban of Angora hic that it can drape to the right with a little bit of indiffer- ence. think it sounds like The left side tilts high. You an informal hat— it is soft and crushable, but it is per- fect with dresses and suits. browns. Black, MILLINERY DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR Whitney Stuart, Miss Sidney Thomp- {son, Miss Jane Thorpe, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Mary White, Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman, Miss Jean Woodson and Miss Leslie Wright. They were introduced to the post debutantes and their escorts, many of wlhom are studying fcr the foreign ser- vice, Army, Navy and Marine Corps. | Mrs. Hagner’s gown was of the shcll pink satin, with sable trimmed cape. The debutantes were charming in their hilipsborn ELEVENTI ST = DETWPEN FaG Special FELT ¢ ORIGINALLY PRICED $5 to $7.50 Tricornes, tip-tilted brims, turbans—all the new types— with feather, quill and pin trims. Black, brown, green, tile and blue. GENUINE IMPORTED Basque Berets 95C and $|.95 elso the young officers of the | =GO b iy Certainly you're bewildered When Fashion makes an abrupt “right - about,” as she’s done 4n hats this sea- son...it’s confusing for the woman who cares—as to what to wear and how to wear it. She wants style within price reason . that cannot Be cheaply imitated— and that's exactly what's awaiting you in Rizik’s Mil- linery Salon. .Hats Start at 850 ° Millinery—First Floor Rizik 1Z1 Brothers 1213 F Street achieved for the first time by FOOT SAVER SHOES THE moment you walk your first fifty yards in FOOT SAVERS you'll notice a surprising difference . . . FOOT SAVER'S patented in- built construction flexibly supports the arch and releases tendons from every vestige of strain . . . FOOT SAVER'S new “Free-Walking” lasts as- sure perfect fit at the heel and instep. The “Jessica” —a new Foot Saver model of black or brown suede with contrasting kid trim- '12450 ming, priced @t.....e ICH'S F ST. At TENTH :\\.}\\V!lltlmn\:munumullllllnr‘r,:‘"b'l‘-w ./\1"1'\ \‘\“m,",,,,"m"“;mm"'_ ’[: ] N2 A\ IS 04 pa 0! IS s § ©2) 2 What Wouldn’t You Give for a Perfect Walking Shoe? Black or brown kid—a great, conservative shoe. Black kid, black - and - white lizard calf trim. Black or brown kid, reptile trim—smart—sensible. Brown: or black kid—a most popular 3-strapper. Black or brown kid—dressy, comfy, durable. ERE’S a walking shoe that beats anything you ever saw at its moderate price! Perfect-fitting—arch-supporting —foot-protecting in any weather—wonderfully. serviceable. You need a shoe like this NOW! Every woman who tries one pair keeps coming back for more! Sizes 2tV They F7t ond / you /5t TTTARAR . 0 BEE Heeo 1207 * St. Cor. 7th & K 3212 14th SOCIETY. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F4G THIS IS COAT WEEK! “Known for Fine Coats for a Quarter-Century” The House of Courtesy Phone National 1133 Trimmed With Elegant Sets of Fitch Skunk Beaver Jap Weasel Badger Fox Fashioned of the Rugged Bouclet Woolens BUY NOW! Cold weather is just around the corner "TOMORROW and SATURDAY —at Saks Fur Co. A Matrvelous Sale of 99 SAMPLE Fur-Trimmed Al In Three Groups 36 Coats 34 Coats 29 Coats > 125 3) Complete Size Range at Each Price Only One of Each Sample—No Reorders Accepted Mostly Blacks—But All New Shades Represented Group One Group Two Such fabrics as char- Chardella, Deauville : 2 i da and charkessa, in and other fabrics (a Brown, Green, Black. black), ltmll‘]mcdp in Trimmed in Persian Dyed Blue Fox, Per- 5 sian Lamb, Natural %?:c,ll:’ Falr:fi}" ]l?’g?,fii; Cross Fox, Natural Group Three Boucle, Bokara, etc., in every new shade, including Spanish Tile and Wine. Beauti- fully fur trimmed in Mink, Kolinsky, Car- acul, Badger and other Silver Fox, Beaver, Hoxtandiof i Krimmer and Wolf. Sample Models From Exclusive Manufacturers furs. This Is an Unusual Purchase— The Prices Are W ay Below Acttgal Value The Quantity Permits Only Two Sale Days The Fabrics and Fur Trims Are the Finest Obtainable The Styles Are New and Absolutely Authensic Furs Furriers Cloth Coats Since 1888