Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 18

¥, s f shcanee. OCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Entertain at White House Dinner for Noted Italian Visitors. RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en- | tertained at dinner last evening | in honor of the ister of for- eign affairs of Italy and Signora Grandl. The other guests were the Italian Ambassador and Nobil Denna Antoinetta Martino, the Secre- | tue | tary of State and Mrs. Stimson, Mel- | Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. lon; the Secretary of War and Mrs.| Hurley, the Attorney General znd Mrs. | Mitchell, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Brown, the Secretary of ine Navy and Mrs. Adams, the Secretary of”the Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secre-| tary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont, | Signor Augusto Rosso, aide to Signor Grandi; the President pro tempore of | the Senate and Mrs. George H. Moses, | Senator and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Sena-| tor and Mrs. James E. Watson, Repre-! sentative and Mrs. John N. Garner, Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, Representative and Mrs. | John Q. Tilson, Representative and Mrs. | Hamilton Fish, jr.; Representative and Mrs. Fiorello H. La Guardia, Repre- sentative Peter A. Cavicchia, Repre-| sentative Peter C. Granata, the United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett, the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle, Mrs. | Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Undersecre- tary.of the Treasury; the retiring chair- man of the Tariff Commission and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, the chief of the protocol division of the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Signor Guido Rocco, aide to Signor Grandi; the secretaries to the Presi- dent, Mr. Lawrence Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin; the counselor of the Italian embassy, Conte Alberto | Marchetti; Signor Leonardo Vitetti and | Signor Glovanni Talvacchia, Signor Al- berto Nonis, who accompanied Signor Grandi; Mr. and Mrs. John M. di Sil-| vestro, Mr. and Mrs, Henry M. Robin- | son of California, house guests of the hosts, and the President’s naval and military sides, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Russell Train and Col. Campbell B. Hodges. Arran ents for the party last eve- hing were similar to other state func- tions in the White House, quantities of flowers in the varlous rooms and the Marine Band Orchestra in its accus- tomed place in the corridor. The table was particularly effective with its gold service and yellow chrysanthemums and tall gold dishes fillled with the finest truits of California. ‘The Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martino were hosts to the fnembers of the Italy-America Society yesterday afternoon in honor of the Zorelgn minister and Signora Grandi, ‘who dr:eelvd ‘with the hosts, S! m Grandi wore a becoming gown o satin fashioned with moderately long skirt and without trimming. Her small hat had a single black feather. Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martina was in a gown of black velvet, with which she wore a jacket of silver brocade. Assisting “in the dining room were the wives of members of the embassy staff and the comj numbered about 350 members of the society. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martino will be hosts at dinner this evening at the em- bassy and & large number of additional guests have been invited for a recep- tion with dancing after the dinner. ‘The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur- tis, and his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, arrived in Washington this morning from Chicago, where they made a brief stay en route from Holly- wood, Calif. Mrs. Gann Was the honor guest at the luncheon today by the League of Republican Women at the Kennedy- ‘Warren, ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur- ley left at noon for New York, where they will spend a few days and return ;n their home on Belmont road Sun- ay. Dinner at British Embassy Diplomats of Other Countries. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay were hosts at dinner last evening. when their guests were the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Filipowicz; the Minister of Greece and Mme, Simopoulos, the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac- White, Representative and Mrs. Rich- ard S. Aldrich, Mrs. Bolton, wife of Representative Chester Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mrs. Guy Norment, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hickerson, the counselor of the Canadian legation and Mrms. Hume Wrong, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Coffin and the commercial coun=- selor and Mrs. Chalkley, the attache and Mrs. Sims, and Mr. Makins and Mr. Frees-Pennefather, all of the Brit- ish embassy stafl. The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Pulg came to Washington this morning from St. Louls, where the latter arrived recently from her home in Mexico City. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka entertained at luncheon yesterday, when their guests were the ‘Ambassador of France, M. Paul Clau- del; the Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted, the Minister of Sisostris _Sidarouss Pasha; Thomas J. Walsh, Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator Charles L. McNary; the di- rector eral of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe; Col. Robert C. Foy, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Foy and Dr. Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian Institute. The newly appointed Siamese Min- ister, Phyla Subarn, who arrived in San Francisco yesterday aboard the Chichibu Maru, will come to Washing- The new *‘Free-Walking” Lasts enable Foot Saver Shoes to fit arch and heel in Motion! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931. ton in & few days, arriving here befors the end of November. ‘The retiring Minister, Brig. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kirdakara, is ex- pected to sail early in December for his iew post as Siamese Minister to France. Representative and Mrs. C. ¥. Curry of California entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to their house guest, Capt. Carl A. Olsen, in of the Army transport St. Mihiel, who will remain until Sunday. Representative and Mrs. Curry have with them the former's sister, Miss Florence A. Curry, who has arrived from her home in Sacramento, Calif., to spend the Winter with them. Mrs. Curry returned Sunday from Nebraska, where she went because of the iliness of -her mother, Al . fax Hotel. e tative and Mrs. John Q. Til- | §| Represen son of Connecticut are in Wi e ke an a lent duri e congressional season. i Lieut. and Mrs. Charles P. Summer- all, jr., entertained at a buffet supper last evening in their quarters at Fort Myer, in compliment to Miss Betty Hase, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam 'F. Hase. ‘The company included Miss Virginia Stokes, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Elizabeth Barrett, Mrs. Morgan Blue, Miss Fannie Herr, Miss Frances Btearnes, Lieut. and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain, jr.; Miss Miss Mary Louise Watson, Miss nor Crain, Miss Dorothy Divert, Lieut. Hagood, Lieut. William Noel, Lieut. Les- b Dt Lkt e, Jeckh . Stus len, Mr. Samue , Lieut. James te, Mr. John Cunningham, Mr. Hall Stokes, Mr, Carroll Newman, Lieut. Miles Re- ber, Lieut. Paul Greenhall, Mr. Pred Miltonberger and Capt. Claude Burch. ‘The chief of naval operations, Ad- miral William V. Pratt, and Mre. Pratt will share honors at dinner this eve- ning with the commercial counselor of the British emibassy and Mrs. Chalk- n »‘C"’lfyf!l'lllli //’h]l") BOSS V] PHELPS 7 K W own ley, when they will be entertained by Capt. Willlam H. Bell, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Bell at the Shoreham. Mrs. Bolton, wife of Representative Chester C. Bolton, who has been s guest of the Ambassador of Great Pritain and Lady Lindsay for several days, willéleave this afternoon for her home in Cleveland. Mrs. Ackerman, widow of the late Rgfrumuuve Ernest R. Ackerman, is visiting Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, having arrived from her home in Plainfield, N. J. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pills- bury will entertain at tea Sunday for :!’ncem of the Engineer Corps and thelr ves. Col. and Mrs. Francis C. Endicott will entertain at the dinner dance at the horeham tonight, when their guests will include Col. and Mrs. Herbert For- ¢ | rest, Col. and Mrs. Hiram Taylor, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam Morris, Maj. and Mrs. Carlos Seals, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Cheabel, Maj. and Mrs. Harry Ingles, Mrs. Edith W. Emory, Mrs. Virginia Fagg, Maj. Oliver 'ood and Capt. James Douglas. Assistant Secretary of War for Avia- tion and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison have to Long Island, where they will A English Fomes in FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight gooms, with ose, two aad three baths, Bryant gas heat, maid’s room, and garage Outstanding valoe at $11,350 to $14,950. Visit our Fur- sished Model Home st 4400 Volta Place, three short Blocks south of Reservoig Road. Open until 10 p. m. 4 WAVERLY TAYLOR Sfe 1822 K Stroot Nat'l 1040 Finz LUGeAc: Sxor The Modern Travel Case for Men Wheary “AVIATOR” Carries one or two suits without wrinkling. Takes all the fuss and bother out of packing. Smartly styled in fine English russet cow- hide. $47.50 Others from $18.50 to $100 be over Sunday in 2 Point. y their home, at Pea- Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Glover, returned to ‘Washington y_after attending the sessions of Pan-American Postal Congress at Madrid, Spain. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edwin C. McNeil 5 the_Chevy. Chiase. Chab 'y honer. of b in he Maj. Gen. Blanton Wl‘:zahl: T Comdr. George Mallison, U. S. N., re- ti and Mrs. Mallison, of Hampton gests 1or"a TOrHhIENt of D wa Mre ortnight of Dr. . Pred Schreibe: l}l thet: .nd.Mm Thirty-fourth place. Comdr. Mallison is & well known author, his latest book being “Color at Home and Abroad.” Miss Elsie Tuckerman, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WLY:‘CI R. ‘Tuckerman, will spend the week end with Mrs. G. Huntington Willlams, and will attend a theater party Saturday evening, given by Mrs. Willlams in honor of Miss Winifred Holt Blood- lhm'fll at din- ner for daughter. After the theater the attend the Red and White at the Ken- of the nels, to be.given for the ben social service‘work at the Johns Hop- kins dispensary, The goyernor of Hawail and Mrs. Lawrence M. Judd shared honors a dinner lask evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Seligman of New York, when they were ente: Mrs, Mills Gibson. Others in the company (Continued on Third Page.) | Now Oven AN Winter o 15 e 5t “Francine” Hats to close out Friday and Saturday $2.50 ,nq $5 ACTUAL VALUES, $5 TO $I5 ffanciic 1110 F St. NW. closing out JRICI ARRIS no stop on the way down ‘ dresses by the score until now until now SOCIETY. formerly $7.50 and $10 \ More than 400 pairs of Fall and early Winter shoes, which have become broken in color and size range and must therefore be discon- tinued. Come early to be sure of getting your size! Sports shoes, in tan, brown and black...golf shoes with gristle soles, leather soles for town use. Street shoes in brown, black and green kidskin, patent leather, suede and combina- tions of two leathers. Evening slippers, in fabrics for dyeing and brocades that have been much higher priced. Ties Oxfords Strap Slippers SHOE SHOP—STRERET FLOOR Friday Morning at 8:30 A.M. the Women’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher - WHY wear shoes that bulge and rub your walking foot— when you can have FOOT SAVER Shoes that fit your feet in motion? . . . The secret of FOOT SAVER’S luxurious comfort lies in two in- visible features—a patented inbuilt construc- - tion that gently supports the moving arch— 1650 9.75. ® until now, 35.50 and 39.75 Camalier & Buckley 22.75 Fine Loatherware from Regular Stock, the following items, and FOOT SAVER'S new “Free-Walking” lasts that fit even the narrowest of heels. The “*Seneca” —a handsome ‘Walking Oxford of black or brown calf with built-up Smartest fashions in silk hosiery, $1 to $1.95 RICH'S ¥ st AY TENTH Becker’s Pre-Christmas SA LE GIFTWARE ® $3.00 Spinning Wheel 4 Lamp Maple or walnut finish. ® $5.00 Frankart Ash Trays........ A most unusual value. ® $1.95 Solid Pewter Vegetable Dishes, Trays, Shakers, etc. ® $7.50 Pewter Cocktail Set Quart shaker, 6 glasses and tray. 1141 CONNECTICUTFAVENUE Two Doors Azove TEXE MAYFLOWER Novelty Knits Velvets Felts Everywhere you go . number of turbans . . ban with your suit , . wool frock . . tile and other colors. OTHER NEW MODELS, $5 to $10 types, more flattering than ever! . with formal velvets — every hour of the day! Black, brown, kiltie, Spanish Now...the Turban’s the thing! Soft, Head-hugging, Draped TURBANS $3.50 Every One a $5 and $7.50 Value Ribbons: Satins Crepes . you see an increasing . new, smart, wearable Wear a tur- . your coat . . . witha until now 25.50 and 29.75 16.75 o &V New grace, new good their values—more for 10.00 BY sy looks in every model. Finer leathers, better workmanship than- ever before. Yet the old comfort remains —the un- surpassed Ground Gripper comfort that means welcome and sure relief to weary feet. See these new shoes today —you'll be amazed. at your money than everl Street, dress, and sport models. A size for every foot. Expert fitting by trained specialists. GROUND GRIPRER SHOE POM MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN STACH'S GROUND GRIPPER SHOE SHOP 523 11th Street N.W. (Just b F Street). which, due to a season of heavy are limited in quantities: o KNOX & Raleigh Hats Below Y Price 43 Hats, were $6.50 and $8.00. Now......$3 39 Hats, were $8.50 and $10.00. Nou-...Js 44 Hats, were $12.50 and $1650. Now....3Q 82 Hats, were 315 207°$25.00. Nm......‘lo 52 Wool Dresses, were $19.75 and $16.75; 811.7' 6ines 12 0 20..... 00 0encnciannen . 20 Wool Dresses, were $22.50 and $19.75, ’16.'15 MOW ivcvvescssvessssrsnnsscnsonssases 18 Wool Dresses, were $29.75, 32178 $20.78 now .. cees 8 Wool Dresses, were $49.75 44 Silk Dresses, were $19.75 and $16.75, 811.15 now . 84 Silk Dresses, were $29.75, 321.1‘ now ... vy 18 Suits, plain and fur trimmed, were $29.75; sizes 14,16,18............... 18 Suits, fur trimmed, were $49.75 and 3351!) $39.75; sizes 14 to 18 8 Fur-Trimmed - Suits, were $59.75 and $49.75 $E0T8: sines T4 20 A8 oo iieinss A $70.75 9250 NOVEMBER COAT SALE $69.75 Fur-Tri d Camel-H‘:ir; (;:: i 3 } ‘49‘75 $79.75 & $69.75 Fur-Trimmed } ‘59_75 1 $69.75 All Sales Final . . No Exchanges . . No Rejunds FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE Open 8:30 AM. to 6 P.M. RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street