Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY. OCIETY *Dean of Diplomatic Corps and Donna | Antonietta de Martino Hosts at Luncheon Today. HE Ambassador Donna Antonietta de Martino | entertained at luncneon today | in the embassy, when their | est were the Ambassador of France and Mme Claudel, the Ambas- * sador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cru- chaga Tocornal; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, | Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. | Henry C. Corbin, Signor Bernardino . Molinari, famous italian musician who will conduct the Philadelphia Orches- | tra concert this evening, and Signora Molinari; Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, % and members of the embassy staff, in- cluding the counselor, Conte Alberto Marchetti di Murgiaglio, the counselor . for Emigration and Signora Simone Bonardelli Desjardins and the military | attache, Lieut. Col. Marco Pennaroli. The Ambassodar of Poland. Mr. © wytus Filipowicz was a_guest in the box of Col. Wade H. Cooper, for the permormance of “The Gondoliers” pre- sented by the Washington Civic Opera | . Co. last evening at the Belasco. Other | guests in Col. Cooper's box were, Sena- | tor and Mrs George H, Moses, the first secretary of the German embassy | Herr Ernst Meyer, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, and General and Mrs. Frank | ‘T. Hones. . “'Among other in the large and dis- tinguished audience attending the de- lightful performance were, Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, and her nephew Mr. Ronald Owen of England, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Merritt W. Ireland, Ma). | Gen. and Mrs Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. ¢ Edwin E. Eslick, the Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs. Charles H. March, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Child- ress, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, the| first’ secretary of the Egyptian lega- | ¢ tion and Mme. Aly Ismail Bey, Mrs. | % O. B. Lovett, Mrs. Sallie Fremont and | £ Mr. Underswood. | The Ambassador of Great Britain, 8ir Ronald Lindsay, will be the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Caspar Miller in £ their box at the concert Tuesday after- noon, March 8, in Constitution Hall, of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, vhen Sir Thomas Beecham of England = will be the guest conductor. 2 Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is chairman = of the Washington Committee for the orchestra, which will give the third and last concert of this season here next ‘week. Mrs. Bacon has assisting her on the committee Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. Chester C. =-Bolton, Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Mrs. Z Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs. James 8. | = Parker, Mrs. William W. Butterworth, § Princess Margaret Boncompagni, Mrs. £ Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. James Clem- £-ent Dunn, Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. #£John Phillip Hill, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, £/ Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Edwin £-B. Parker, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, £Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Miss Laura ‘Harian, Miss Elizabeth Howry, Miss | h mm Spencet and Miss Katharine Wil- ‘kins. - The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, entertained Bt dinner last evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. | ¢ dStimson. . Ambassador of Germany and Frau von ‘Prittwitz und Gaffron, the Ambassador /of Brazil and Senora de Lima e Silva, the Minister of Greece and Mme. % ‘Simopoulos, the Minister of Austria rmreeriess o - spmeemtrr... sorzrers, egation and Mme, Nano, Dr. Emelio llo, who is in Washington as judge on £ the Honduras-Guatemala Arbitration jCommission, and Senora de Bello; Mr. &nd Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. «Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. Campbell Prichett, Mrs. Frances Bunker of New York, Senor iDon Jorge Matte, former minister of Horeign affairs of Chile and brother- 4n-law of the host, who is a guest at the embassy, and the first secretary of the embassy, Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel. Senora de Bello acted as hostess for e or. vy Pt Secretary and Mrs. Mills ‘To Be Hosts at Dinner. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and scompany at dinner this evening. Mrs. John R. Fell, jr., daughter-in- law of Mrs, Mills, entertained at lunch- eon yesterday in New York at the St. _Regis for Miss Theresa Townsend, Miss Mntmt Laimbeer and Miss Virginia n. ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs. Pat- Tick J. Hurley were the honor guests at dinner last evening of Maj. Gen. and “Mrs. . Ashburn. The other guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Callan, Maj. Gen. Harry G. Bishop, Mrs. John A. Hull and Maj. Gen. John W. Gulick. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister R rerm e ¢ e of Italy and| The other guests were the | and Mme. Prochnik, Senator David I. | ¥ ‘Walsh, the counselor of the Rumanian | Mrs. Ogden L. Mills will entertain a | of Austria, wes the ranking guest at * * Kk Kk k * room accessories and gifts. T Y PP ITIE TR LYY TN STV PTY A SRR PSSO T ISP NP IAY s venereeren Sketched Above— PAIR of China Plates —*“Martha and George Washington"— especially designed by one of the renowed Eng- lish potteries to com- memorate the celebra- tion of Washington's birth. The shape, deco- ration and Old Blue color are true to the period. $1.50 Pair DULIN @& MARTIN | the luncheon given today by Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, wife of the chief | co-ordinator for the Government. The other guests were Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. George B. Pillsbury, Mrs. Patrick Macnamara, wife of the naval attache of the British embassy; Mme. Pillon, | wife of the military attache of the| French embassy; Mme. Le Mignon, wife | of the assistant naval attache of the French embassy: Mrs. Charles K. Kind- leberger, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. | Alfred Johnson, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. Mrs. Frank Ridgely and Miss Olga Craven. The Minister of Canada, the Hon. | William Duncan Herridge, was host at dinner last night at the legation, on| Massachusetts avenue, having as rank- | ing guests the Secretary of the Interior | and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and the | Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke | Others in the company were Repre-| sentative and Mrs. Lewis W. Douglas, Representative and Mrs. James M.| Beck, Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine, As- sistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein, Mr. Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: Assistant Secretary of War a Trubee Davison, the Indian affairs and Mrs o Rhoads, Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship, second secretary of the British em-, bassy, and Mrs. Torr, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mr. Le Verne Baldwin, Mrs. Alan G. Kirk, Miss Irene Boyle. the counselor of the Canadian legation | and Mrs, Hume Wrong, the first sec- | = retary of the legation and Mrs. Ma- | honey and Miss Mary Rendolph. | In the absence of Mrs. Herridge, who | is in Canada, Mrs. Wrong acted as| hostess for the Minister. i Representative J. Walter Lambeth of Thomasville, N. C.. has taken an apart- ment at the Shoreham for the remain- der of the season. Mrs, Clyde B. Aitchison, wife of the interstate commerce commissioner, en- | tertained at a bridge luncheon today in honor of Mrs, Joseph E. Nelson of St. Paul, who, with Col. Nelson, is spending | THE NEW Jeliefr: 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Vionnet Distinguished by ® Empire lines. ® High surplice neck. ® Under-arm ® Puffed bracelet sleeves. MISSES' BETTER DRESSES . . . SECOND FLOOR % DULIN & MARTIN % %k * * k% % % FOR THE BICENTENNIAL NSPECTION of our selections in China, Crystal, Linens, Lamps, etc., will suggest many suitable ways to observe the event gracefully, in home appointments, guest { | bridegroom will be present THE EVENING several months in Washington. Col. Nelson is temporarily detailed at the War Department. Mrs. Nelson is a cousin of Commissioner Altchison. Col. and Mrs. Nelson are making their home in the Riverside Apartment. Mrs. Hull, wife of Maj. Gen. John A. Hull, U. S. A, has issued cards for a tea Friday afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in her home on Massachusetts avenue In honor of the members of the Philippine Mission. Miss Margaret M. Hanna, chief of the division of co-ordination and review of the State Department, entertained at ainner last evening at the Carlton, the company numbering 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCarthy of Ealt Lake City, Utah, have arrived in| Washington and taken an apartment at | the Mayflower, the former having come | here to assume his duties as one of the | directors of the Reconstruction Finance | Corporation. Their son, Dennis Mc- | Carthy, and his younger sisters, Kath- leen, Patricia, Mary and Geraldine, are in school in Salt Lake City, and are not_ expected here umtil later in the season Mr. Jesse H. Jones of Houston, Tex., and Mr. Harvey Couch of Pine Bluff, Ark., who were appointed directors of the corporation several weeks ago, also are occupying apartments at the May- flower. Mrs. Jones arrived shortly after | Mr. Jones' appointment, but Mrs. Couch is still at her home in Pine Bluff. Miss Chandler Selects Date For Marriage to Lieut. Downing. The marriage of Miss Marshall Chandler, daughter of Rear Admiral Lloyd H. Chandler, U. S. N, and Mrs. Chindler, to First Lieut. Leslie B. Downing, U. S. A, will take place Mon- day afternoon, May 2, in the home of Rear Admiral H. 1. Cone, U. S. N., and Cone, on Tracy place. Only the immediate’ families of the bride and Mrs Mrs. James Parmalee has gone to New York and is at the Madison for a | few days. Mrs. Perry Heath left Washington yesterday for Louisville, Ky., to be with TRAVEL TICKETS Anywhere—Everywhere—Any Way STEAMSHIP—RAIL—AIR CRUISES—TOURS Official Agent All Lines E. 1. OBER 1420 H St. N.W. Phone NAtional 3347-3348 Today A Misses’ Fashion Vionnet is always head and shoulders ahead of fashion! See this Spring opening of frocks that are new in every detail...in Canton crepe, aquarelle, Corsair blue, and black. ..$29.50. buttons. Sketched at Left— AN English Embossed Salad or Dessert Plate in an Old Virginia shape. The rim is em- bossed in a pattern which is a duplicate of the service used by the ‘Washington family at their Wakefleld resi- dence. Center print of Washington is in golden brown. $1.00 Each STAR. WASHINGTO DAY, MARCH 1, 1932. her brother, Mr. Edwin B. Conway, who | man and Mrs. Fred A J. is {1l with pneumonia. Geier. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Compte Spald-| Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman had ing are receiving congratulations on | guests dining with her last evening at the birth of a son last evening. Mrs.l‘hE Carlton, where she is stopping Spalding is the daughter of the Min-|While in Waskington. ister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. Prochnik. | The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Spalding | Mr. and Mrs. Perley H. Boone spent took place in the new Austrian legation. | Sunday with the former's brother and Mrs. Spalding was Miss Loranda |sister-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. Turin Prochnik. | Bradford Boone, on their way to their e | home on Long Island from Florida Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle of Chi- and Cuba, where they e been for cago, who has been at the Mayflower | some time. since the middle of January. left to- | wfrs. Trenee du Pont motored to Wash- day for Atlantic City to spend the o March. Mr s ington from her home in Granogue, Del., month of arc] rs. Earle is the and i3 at Wardman Park Hotel Illinois rs%emh for flllht'twukcfl?ld Asso- clation and she will attend the formal Mrs. George Hillyer, jr, of Atlanta, dedication of Wakefleld the early DArt | Go s at the Carlton fos & fow days. of April. | 98 ¥ — [ Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Osborn en- tertained at the dinner dance at the The marriage of Miss Mary Helen Cal- loway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M Calloway of Washington, Ga., to Mr. P. Shoreham last night, their guests in- | Grant Wells took place Sunday after- cluding Dr. and Mrs. Horatio N. Dor- noon. The ceremony was performed in BS 1314 F Street N.W. “The Sky Robe” Women travelers now- adays are raving about the new “Sky Robe” by Hartmann. Packs 6 to 8 dresses neatly and with- out wrinkles on remov- able hanger. The model sketched is in topgrain cowhide. Special ! $20 Others $10 to $27.50 ’ S F at- 10 St.N.W. The one real event of the year...in which we preciation by offering new seasonable merchnndl.sl:.:t‘,:;r:l: while savings. Choose your entire spring ensemble during this ule.{ Prices in this advertisment prevail only during our Anniversary Sale. Hundreds of New Spring Coats-Suits-Dresses Specially Purchased for Our Anniversary Sale t291 All Higher Priced Garments THE COATS—Furred with sil- ver fox, fitch, kit Galiae, broadtail or mole. Smartest shades of blue, brown, tan, green or black. Sizes 12 to 42 —161% to 441, THE SUITS—3 pc. suits of Rubeaux wool crepe, with crepe blouse and skirt. Also tailored suits in 2 pieces. Sizes 12 to 20. THE DRESSES—Chiffons, laces, crepes, prints, for street, afternoon and evening. Many one of a kind . . . all are copies of better dresses exceptionally low priced during this sale. 450 One of a Kind SPRING DRESSE Anniversary Sale SQ75 $1375 Dresses of striking beauty and individual style in chif- fons, laces, crepes, prints. Exceptionally fine values in sizes for miss and matron. New Sample SUITS Anniversary Sale 147 Snappy Suits, tailored and furred cuffs. Suits all silk lined. Sizes 12 $375 Crepes! Straws! Combinations! Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. B * k * Kk k k k k k k k k k k k k Kk %k CEEEEEEEEEEET T A For street, afternoon and sport occasions. Monte- loupes, crystal braids, mi- lans. Off the face and new touch down brims. 275 NEW STRAW HATS AT $1.75 | Enalish Fomes in the home of Mr. a Scott at 1333 K street irs. Frank J. ' m Rev. John E. | Ei SOCIETY. He is the son of the late M Grant Wells, whose mother was & Briggs of the Fifth Biptist Church sister of Gen, Robert E. Lee. officiating. at 3 o'clock, & of a small company ‘The bride was attend Miss Millie Calloway, an of moon-blue crepe, with hat and a corsage bouquet of rose 1e presence | ¥ her sister, a gown ateh, | < lon fes | O7 bridegroom was . On their return | they will be at home at Lee Heights, Va. | Mrs. Wells has been & member of the | taculty of the Industrial Home School | for two years and the bridegroom is ted with the Post Office Depart- FOXALL Double-fronts, six and eight gooms, with one, two and three baths, Bryant gas beat, maid's room, and garage Outstanding value ac $11,350 % $14,950. Visit our Far- pished Model Home st 4400 Volts Place, shree short Blocks south of Reservolg Rosd. Open until 10 p, m, 4 WAVERLY TAYLOR. e | | 1822 K Street Nat'l 1040 | | | A Fact--- Patronesses for Lecture Monday on Virginia Gardens. Patronesses for the illustrated lecture “Historic and Modern_Gardens of | M. KOHRN, 1748 M at Cona. gl the ball room | 4 Page.) s The Last Word in Suits and Coats There is LADIES’ HANDBAGS Relined, Repaired and MADE TO ORDER No. 1210 —is the first word at Rizik's an infinite variety of weaves—shades—lapels— collars and scarfs to bewilder the seeker of fashionable Spring suits and coats. The encouraging feature of a choice from Rizik’s collec- tion is the utter impossibility of a faulty selection. Rizik Brothers 1213 F' STREET that cxplodes a fallacy—ancl opens the door to better homefurnishing ITHROUGHOWUT the United States furniture of W. & J. Sloane- production is recognized as of the highest grade. It is fashe ioned by expert students of the early periods of design; and modern thought is translated by their clcvier skill into qul]ity of established standard. There is none of the pressure production in the Sloane workshop. Each piece is a task in itself. The material is a matter of careful se= lection. The construction commands the skill of a super-craftsman— and the purchaser enj'oys the satisfaction tl’lat can a]one fol]ow such workmanship. Because of this high standard; and exclusive character the t}:ought has been that Sloane prices were prohibitively higl’z. That's a fallacy. The fact is exactly the opposite. Quality considered— Sloane prices are conspicuously lowest. We offer proof in these quotations for furniture created in Sloane workshops by craftsmen trained to the Sloane standard. Colonial Bcdroom Early American Bedroom Suite Correct in its design—and faithful in its Cherry and maple; quaint in line and “antique™ in thought. Group comprises semi-poster bed, bureau with hanging mirror, chest, dressing table, night table, chair and*bench. The complete detail of production. 8 pieces at %275 In Cherry and Maple Quaint Boston Rockers Butterfly Tables Low Boys Slant-top Desks Open Bookcases End Tables, Sheraton type Gov. Winthrop Desks Colonial Mirrors Rudder Drop-leaf Tables Tavard Takless i Lving room ...... Revere Wing Chairs “Cricket" Foot Stools Drawer-top Tables 709 Twelfth The House $16 $45 $15 $110 Windsor Chairs, low back $9.50 $25 $45 ... 845 vuss 3120 With Suite in Direct copy of a design, comprising bench complete. Mahogany famous Old Cape Cod 8 pieces—twin poster beds, bureau and mirror, chest, dressing table and mirror, night table, chair and %425 Occasional Pieces of Colonial Design and Sloang Make In Mahogany Magazine Ship Covers Let us give you an estimate for slip covers, made o meas- ure from fabrics of your choice— and guaranteed to fit. troughs Parier Love Seats Hayden Sofas 2 Fairfield Armchairs ........ Martha Washington Chairs. $60 Racks $20 Duncan Phyfe Coffee Tables, $50 Tip Tables Schuyler Armchairs “Hollis™ Wing Chairs Chippendale Armchairs End Tables, with book $20 $50 $65 $95 $16.50 $95 ..$195 $40 Queen Anne Wing Chairs. .$130 Bedford Sofas . $175 Sheraton Console Tables. ...$40 W.&J.SLOANE the: " Grewen Just above G Shutters