Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1931, Page 18

Regular Dinners, | Special Club Steak v Chicken Dinners, FRESH Ovs: A FOOD SOEIETY. THE EVENING 1| |Series of Brilliant Festivities for Italian T5¢ $1 RS AND NIGHT 3 e R e Mr. Foster’s Remembrance Shops 1305 F St. N.W. 1023 Conn. Ave. N.W. Saturday and Monday Only! Leather Goods Half Price including Leather Bags A few weeks from you'll be wishing these very things to as gifts. Buy now they are half price. You will find jewel boxes, brush sets, bottle sets, wal- lets and purses and many other articles of unusual merit, UITE in keeping in importance | and grandeur with the early | | part of the social program | were the parting entertain- | ments for the minister of for- | eign affairs of Italy and Donna An- | toinetta Grandi at the Italian embassy | when the Ambassador and Donna An- | toinetta de Martino were hosts. As {the prime minister and his lady sped |away from the brilliant scene and the Capital which had welcomed them right royally, they must have felt elated with their reception in America. At the embassy as they took their early departure after the brilliant din- ner and still more brilliant reception were gathered several hundred guests to | bid them good luck on their return journey to Italy and who remained at the embassy to dance to the music of |the Meyer Davis Orchestra, brought from New York for the evening and | which played until the small hours of the morning. With the Ambassador and Signora de Martino _in receiving were their honor guests, Signor and Signora Grandi. The | wife of the Ambassador was & charm- ing picture in her artistically designed gown of cloth of silver, with brilliants and crystals and her wealth of dia- monds, as was also Signora Grandi in a less glittering gown, but equally ar- | tistic, of blue satin, with which she wore a necklace of pearls and diamond carripgs. | "The scene within the embassy was one of almost startling brilliancy, with its pictures and tapestries, huge clus- | ters of the rarest mammoth chrysan- | themums with ferns and palms, the uniforms of the naval and military | aides and even the richly colored liver- ies of the servants in waiting lending gorgeousness to the scene. The guests included those who were at the dinner which preceded the re- ception, the Secretary of State and | Mrs. Stimson heading the list. ‘The | United States Ambassador to Italy and | Mrs. John W. Garrett, who came to | the Capital for several of the enter- | | tainments given for Signor and Sig- nora Grandi, motoring from their | | country estate in Maryland, were guests not only at the dinner, but re- mai:‘noed for the early part of the re- ception. | oW, The Vice President, Mr. Curtis, ac- | for & |companied by his brother-in-law, Mr. | & |Edward Everett Gann, arrived early send % for the reception, Mrs. Gann being | hil | missed because of her absence in Obio. | while | where today she is guest of honor and | | speaker at & Juncheon. | | “The Chief Justice of the Supreme | Court and Mrs. Hughes and members | of the cabinet, who were not guests | at the dinner, also many Senators, | Representatives and other officials and their wives, were at the reception. | From resident society were Mrs. | Henry F. Dimock, the Misses P;Men.’ Mrs, Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr. and | Mrs, Frank B. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. HOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOH FOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHCHOHOHOHOHHOHOHOHOH O OO CHOHOHOHG8 - 0-00HOHOHHOHOHOHG OO O OHOHOHOHOHOHOHO O OHOH | tive and Mrs. Foreign Minister Completed Last Night. Warren Delano Robbins, Miss Helen, Robbins, a debutante of the season: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, the Misses Randolph, Miss Janet Richards wearing & Fascist pin, recently presented to her, and her various decorations; Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. Ira E. Ben- nett and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. A large group of young girls, many of them debutantes of this season, were guests at the reception, Miss Jane Thorpe. Miss Anne Wyant, Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss Helen Robbins, Miss Martha Ellis and others being in this group. The Italian Ambassador and Donna Antoinetta de Martino entertained at dinner last evening at the embassy in honor of the Minister and Signora Grandi. The company included the Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew W. Mellon; the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel, the German Ambassador, Herr Friedrich von Prittwitz und Gaf- fron; the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, Sena- tor and Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed,“Representative and Mrs. John Q. Tilson, Representa- Robert Low Bacon, Representative and Mrs. James Mont- gomery Beck, the United States Ambas- sador to Italy and Mrs. John W. Gar- rett, the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. David E. | Finley, Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Senhora Coelho de Almeida, Miss Pat- |POTOMAC, MD." The Cheerful Glow Of the Open Hearth snd variety of distine may stay for bridge Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast S miles from Distriet Live. Wiseon- Phone Rockville 352 mac, A Pre-Thanksgiving Event! Will Close Out 150 Smart Hats $ 5.00 Taken From Regular Stock Formerly $7.75 to $15.00 ‘A most remarkable collection of creations and values to turn every smart head at Erlebacher’s Modes for and Matron, Felts, Velvets, Sole- ils, Satins. tomorrow . . . From the Miss in First the aristocratic Tiny Turbans and ever-popular Florentine Berets to the more audacious brim effects. The answer to every woman’s longing for that something “dif- ferent” and yet so “inexpensive.” Floor Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVE TWEVE_FE STRE “Seeing Red” EY . STAR, WASHINGTON, Comdr. Augusto Rosso, Conte di Muriaglio, Comdr. Leo- nardo Vitetti, Comdr. Guido Rocco, Capt. Notarbartolo dei Duchi di Villa- rosa, Col. Marco Pennaroli, Marchese ;unl’r. Misciatelli and Cav. Alberto onis. Secretary and Mrs. Adams Hosts At Dinner This Evening. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Charles Francis Adams will entertain | & company at dinner this evening. ‘The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur were hosts at a reception yesterday afternoon at the ten, D. C, FRIDAY, when “The Trial of Mary Dugan” will g be presented. r. apd Mrs. Frederic A. Delano are among others who have taken tickets for the event. The ushers for the oc- casion will be Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Betty Richards, Miss Sidney mm .::ulgl‘. P‘hnelll. Castanedo. ns include Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Corbin. The Minister of Denmark and Mme. ‘Walsted have gone to New York to at- | tend a reception and entertainment for | the benefit of the Constantin Brun Award to be held today at the Waldorf- Astoria, Senator and Mrs. Tasker i. Oddie BER. 20, 1931. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs William R. Castle, jr. en ed luncheon yesterday in honor of Signor and Signora Grandi. The m.hetg:u were the Italian Ambassador and na Antoinette de Martino, Senator and Mrs, George H. Moses, Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddle, Senator Simeon Fess, Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. David 8. Ingalls, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Signor Augusto Rosso, Signor Leonard: , Mrs. Guy Norman and Mrs. McCook Knox. Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship was the Mayflower, when they received members of the Interior Department staff and accompanying ladies. Assisting at the tea table were Mrs, Joseph M. Dixon, wife of the First As- sistant Secretary of the Interior; Mrs. Charles C. Moore, wife of the commis- sioner of the General Land Office, and Mrs. Horace Albright, wife of the direc- tor of the National Park Service. Others assisting were Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mrs. Vernon Kel- logg, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Alex Baillie of Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Warren Olney of Berkeley, Cali{, and Mrs, Ernest Smith, have returned to their home at 2123 LeRoy place after an absence of several months. They spent part of the Spring and Summer season visiting in the Orient and other foreign countries, and have more recently been in their home in Nevada, ‘The counselor of the Polish embassy, Mr. Sokolowski, has returned to Wash- ington from Bluemont, Va. A new assistant military attache has been added to the Japanese embassy staff. Maj. Ryosuke Nakanishi has ar- rived to fill the office and is making his home at the New Amsterdam Hotel. ‘The new secretary of the Bolivian | legation and Senora Carmen Busta- mante de Lozada are established 3700 Massachusetts avenue. Senor de Lozada succeeds Senor Don guest in whose honor Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Edwin C. McNell entertained at v‘/(n.m;; | BOSS = PHELPS The Belgian Ambassador and Mme. May will be in the large and repre- 417 K ST-NW sentative company attending the open- ing performance of the Drama Guild this evening, at Wardman Park Hotel, Jurius Garrineker & Co, F 'STREET. AT 'FOURTEENTH Garfinckel’s for New Things on Saturdays . . . Every Member of the Younger Set Knows What This Means . . . Misses, Junior Misses, Girls . Headquarters for the Young Men of Washington . . . Our New Sixth Floor Shop for s MBoy; and Youths . . . arvelous Sh They all meet here on Saturday because e they know what really marvelous new selections we have on that day for them . . . things they don't have to say “No” to, as we are careful to have our prices moderate enough to satisfy even the most modest budget . . . Brim full of wonderful things for the young men of the family, and on Satur- days our new selections which everyone is so anxious to see for the first time just about make this shop the busiest spot in town . . . Come and see for yourself to- morrow . . . Come tomorrow . . . Look about to your heart’s content, and we guarantee the most lovely new Dresses . , . new Eve- ning Wear . . . Coats . . . Smart new Greenbrier Sportswear . . . Raccoon Coats «..Shoes . .. All Accessories . . . The moderate prices are a great treat for boys and youths . . . and our goods are the best obtainable. Clothing . . . Suits . . . Coats . . . Hats . . . Sportswear .. . Shoes . . . Leather Jackets and all Formal Wear . . . Look for This Shop On the Sixth Floor Misses—Fourth Floor Juniors, Girls—Sixth Floor Annueal November 'W—the magnificent fashion, the precious fur, and the = luxurious fabric you'’re longing . NOW-—see why smart ton is wild about Ra. ts—and save up to $40. for . Washin Leigh $69.75 Fur-Trimmed Camel Hair COATS Heavy, fine quality $ 4 975 Camel Hair, plain, checked or plaid, in Browns, Tans and Oxfords. FURS : Raccoon, Beaver, 4 and Caracul ... Also a group of Fur. Trimmed Tweeds. SOCIETY. BROOKS G St. bet. 11th and 12th It’s the FURS used to trim fine woolens that have made Brooks Coats so successful Dyed blue fox —a gorgeous set — marke this coat as different— $59.50 —all because all the bright young things about town have “‘gone red” —every smart affair bringing out more than its quota of Smart Red Frocks And so—whether you are the so- phisticated type who likes them luxuriously long and low and slinky —or whether you still are perfectly heavenly in puffed sleeves and full skirts—you will find here a smart red frock for your very own type. And, allowances being what they are, you will adore the price— $|6.50 Sketched: ¢ - Rough boucle woolens furred lavishly with personally selected, twice inspected sets of Charge customers may extra quality— PAY in JANUARY 1932 1: Charge to your regular account, bill rendered January 1, 1932. e s s i D Persian lamb Russian fitch Natural and grey kit fox Dyed blue fox Black fox Pointed fox Beaver Kolinsky Skunk Civet cat 2: Use our Extended Payment Plan, without any extra charge, spreading payments over several months. and Green Boucles, Rough Woolens, and Tweeds. FURS : $89.75 to $110 COATS Boucles and Woolens, in Black, Brown and $ 75 / Beaver, Blue Fox, Kolinsky and Rac- coon. FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER $69.75 & $79.75 COATS “Fox, Squirrel, Per- Natural Blue Wolf, 1310 F Street Black, Brown, Blue $ 5 975 sian, Kolinsky, Wolf. Black Fox, Persian, Jap mink ° For juniors, misses, women, little and larger women. A sophisticated red velvet dance frock ..$16.50 American besuty taffeta in the de- mure manner Other New Coats, $49.50 to $165 Junior Misses’ Frocks, FOURTE FLOOR. Brooks Coats, Second Floor