Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 18

STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932. B2 SOCIETY THE EVENING SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Has Go Accompanied by Spend Several Days. RS. HOOVER has left the White House for the presi- dential camp in the Virginia mountains on the Rapidan River. She is accompanied bv 2 small party of close friends, and will spend several days at the camp. Secretary and Mrs. Doak Back from Cincinnati Visit. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. ‘William N. Doak have returned to their home near Fairfax, Va. after a short stay in Cincinnati. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, will return to the city to- day from Chicago, where he went to | attend a banquet given in his honor by the Polish Soclety of that city. Lady Lindsay. wife of the Ambassador of Great Britain, accompanied by the|Mr. H. P. Caemmerer of the Commission latter's niece, Lady Elizabeth Lindsay, went to New York today to attend the | luncheon and opening of the bazaar, arranged by the Daughters of the Brit- ish Empire of New York State to ald the Victoria Home for Aged British |director of the Pan-American Union; men and wemen. They will return to Washington Thursday. The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Pelipe A. Espil, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the retiring Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal. Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Gest entertained at luncheon today | in honor of Senor Cruchaga. ‘The Minister of Ecuador and Senora | de dumbide entertained at dinner last evening at the legation in honor of the retiring Ambassador of Chile, 8Benor Don Miguel Cruchaga. The other guests were the Ambassador of Brazil and Senhora de Lima e Silva, the Brazilian Ambassador to Mexico and Senhora de Rocas, Senor and Senora de Maurtua, the former vice president of Chile and Senora de Bello-Codesido, Baroness d'Erlanger, the second secre- tary of the Brazilian embassy, Senhor Joao Ruy Barbosa; Mrs. Alicia Du Pont QGlendenning, Mrs. Francis Bunker and Senor Benjamin Cohen, who will be charge d'affaires of Chile following the departure of the Ambassador. Senator and Mrs. Karl C. Schuyler of Denver are spending a few days in New York before coming to Washing- ton. Mr. Karl C. Schuyler, jr, is a freshman at Yale and their daughter, Eleanor Schuyler, is studying sculpture in Paris. Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will close their home at West- bury, Long Island, Thursday and come to Washington for the season. . Representative and Mrs. William E. Hul: have returned from their home in Peoria, Ill, for the session, and opened g:eu-] apartment in the Wardman Park otel. Representative William J. Granford of Longmeadow, Mass., is spending & few days at the Shoreham. Miss Ssechenyi Among Guests of Miss McNeal. Miss Gladys Szechenyi, debutante daughter of the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, was among the guests at the dinner given last eve- ning by Miss Polly McNeal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McNeal, in henor of Miss Ruth Hollingsworth Tuckerman, and Miss Elizabeth Walker, debutantes of the season. A feature of the dinner was the serving of wild turkey shot by Mr. McNeal in Virginia. The other guests included Miss Caro- line Walker, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Sidney Beall, Miss_Gertrude Faust, Miss Catherine De Bois, Miss Peggy McNeal, John Waters, Lieut. Andrew Lieut. Alexander Stone, Mr. Cuthbert Train, Mr. Sidney Prince, Mr. Daniel Fahy, Mr. Charles Gainés, Mr. Ingham e R PAuL REVERE RIDES AGAIN i ”COLONIAL TIMES” Exclusive in Washington with Dulin & Martin Square ‘sh-pe SUBJECTS: “Signing of the Declaration of Independence,” “Paul Re- vere’s Ride” “Watching the Battle of Bunker Fill” “The Spirit of '76,” “The Mayflower in Plymouth Harbor,” “Pris- cilla,” “Pocahontas Sa the Life of John Smith,” “The Return of the Mayflower,” “Signing the Contract in the Mayflower,” ‘‘Going to Church.” ne to Virginia Camp, Small Party. to Mack, Mr.-Fred Hunt, Mr. Sheridan Biays, Mr. Bowman McArthur and Mr. | Douglas McArthur. The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon in the Pan- American Annex today in honor of Mr. J. L. Gleave of Manchester, England, who was awarded the first prize in the architectural competition for the de- sign of the Columbus memorial light- house to be erected at Santo Domingo. The guests invited to meet Mr. Gleave were the Minister of the Dominican Re- public, Senor Don Roberto Despradel; the Minister of Honduras, Senor Dr. Celeo Davila; Dr. Jose T. Baron, coun- selor of the Cuban embassy; Senor Don Agustin Acevedo Feliu, first secretary, and Senor Don Ulises F. Espaillat, sec- ond secretary, of the Dominican lega- tion; Mr, Charles Moore, chairman, and of Fine Arts; Dr. Edward C. Kemper, executive secretary, American Institute of Architects; Dr. Willlam A. Slade, di- | rector of the Folger Shakespeare Li- brary; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant Senor Ing. Carlos del Valle of Venezuela, Mr. W. E. Dunn of New York, Maj. George Oakley Totten, Mr. Edward W. Dunn and Dr, B. J. Lloyd, assistant to the director of the Pan-American Sani- tary Bureau, with members of the staff of the Pan-American Union, including Mr. Franklin Adams. Mr. Willilam A. Reid, Mr. William V. Griffin, Mr. Charles | E. Babcock, Mr. Lowell Curtiss, Dr. Wil- liam Manger, Mr. Jose L. Colom, Mr. Jose Tercero, Mr. Enrique Coronado, Mr. Charles K. Ludewig and Mr. Antonio | E. Bennett, editor of the Washington | Post; Mr. Frederic William Wile, Mr. George H. Cox of the Christian Science | Monitor, Mr. Louis J. Heath of the United Press, Mr. George C. Jordan and Mr. Nelson D. Riley of the Associated Press and Mr. Henry L. Sweinhart of the Havas News. | The counselor of the Polish embassy and Mme. Sokolowska will be hosts in- | formally at dinner tonight. | Gen. John J. Pershing has returned | to his apartment at the Carlton, after | spending the Summer and Fall in France. | Rear Admiral and Mrs, Cary T. Gray- | son entertained informally at luncheon | yesterday at the Carlton. Brig. Gen. Peter Mwrray and Miss Janet Elizabeth Murray, who have been visiting at Fort Riley, Kans., will re- F STREET AT ? We have just received n bringing our stocks up to For Women Alonso. Additional guests were Mr. Ira | = most distinctive Winter models ». trimmed with perfect furs . ., those moderately priced models women and misses are so keen about . .. MISS MARY GERSHENSON, Daughter of Mr. S. Gershenson of Washington, who announces her en- gagement to Mr. Casper Dumain of Utica, N. Y. No date has been selected for the wedding. turn to Washington the 1st of Decem- ber. Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencutter have arrived in Paris and taken an apartment in the Hotel de Calais. Col. and Mrs. Ruttencutter will leave Paris the middle of January to spend several months in Nice. Judge and Mrs, Samuel J. Graham, who arrived in New York last week after a year abroad, have taken an apartment in the Shoreham for two | months. Miss Mal Sykes, debutante daughter of the Federal radio commissioner and MMrs. Eugene O. Sykes, will be the honor RestaurantPierre Conn. Ave. at Que St. Luncheon, 75c and $1.00 Dinner, $1.00 and $1.25 Steak Dinner, $1.50 Phone POtomac 0338 The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1};c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Just Think of It— l Juiius Garrineker & Co. FOURTEENTH Anticipating Y our Immediate Need for One of THE SMARTEST AND BEST WINTER CLOTH COATS ew assortments of coats, an unequaled selection of . the newest materials among them many of and Misses Third and Fourth Floors First Showing of Crown Ducal’s Newest Dinnerware Sensation IOTHING like “Colonial Times” has ever before been produced in a complete dinner service. carries a different center subject—an outstanding event in early American history, also several other smaller subjects in border medallions. plate engravings, printed underglaze in solid colors. Choice of Cobalt Blue, Pink, Specimen Prices in Open Stock— . * Service Plates $ $0.00 doz. Square Salad Plates $7.50 doz. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance—HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Novelty knobs on covered pieces—heads of “Pilgrim Fathers” Lieut. Burch of the Navy Depart- ment was host to a company of 25 at luncheon today at the Carlton. Nitze-Pratt Wedding In New York Saturday. ‘The marriage of Miss Phyllis Pratt, daughter of Representative Ruth Baker Pratt, to Mr. Paul H. Nitze, will take place Friday, in the home of the bride. Only the families will be present at the ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev. Dr. William. Greenough Thayer, headmaster of St. Mark's School. | A small reception to which a few close | friends have been invited, will follow. Miss Pratt will have her cousin, Miss Barbara Pratt, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, as her only attendant and Mr. Walter Maynard | will be the best man. | Mr. Nitze is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Albert Nitze of Chicago. Mr. Nitze's father is head of the depart-| ment of romance languages and litera ture at the University of Chicago. M: Pratt's father was the late Mr. John T. | Pratt, financier and philanthropist. Miss Elizabeth Ball entertained n‘ the first of a series of bridge luncheons | today at the Grafton. The guests in- | cluded Mrs. Newton Brewer, Miss Dor- | | othy Kurtz, Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss | Margaret Barker, Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Julia Matheson and Mrs. Franklin King. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther are spending a few days at the May- flower en route to their Winter home | | at Mountain Lake, Fla. | | Mrs. William P. Johnston and her | | son, Mr. Winant P. Johnston, have re- | turned to their home in Georgetown | | after spending two months with Mrs. | | Johnston’s son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston, in In- dianapolis. i Mr. and Mrs. Houghton P. Metcalf | of Providence, R. I, are passing some time at the Carlton. | Mr. and Mrs. William Doellar will | be joined in a few days by the latter's TO OLD PATRONS | AND NEW GUESTS | As always . . . generous rooms and suites flooded withsunlight . .. Cosmopol- itan atmosphere and Conti- nental cuisine...unexcelled service...aconvenient and distinguished address. Single rooms from §5 Double from $7 THEO KROELL, General Manager HOTEL AMBASSADOR Park Avenue at 51st Street, New York THE NEW Each item Superb copper Green or Mulberry. Dinner Plates $6:60 doz. mflmhfiyofimhflkmh\ Elliott. ' Mr. and Mrs. Willam Lit- who arrived yesterday from Europe on the Bremen, Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer has joined Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant of At- lanta, Ga, at the St. Regis Hotel in New York for a visit. Miss Isabel Miller Harman, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pinck- ney Jones Harman of Spring Valley, will attend the first bachelors’ cotillion in Baltimore Monday, December 8. Miss | Harman will be entertained at dinner before the cotillion by Mr. and Mrs.| E. 8. Donoho of Baltimore, | Miss Seymour Hostess ‘ to Women Geographers.... ... ‘The Washington group of the Society of Woman Geographers will hold its second meeting of the season in the (Continued on Third Page.) s 5] 1216-1220 F STREET DIAMONDS Never before have such authen- tically unusual values in finest quality Diamonds been offered! While prices at the diamond-cut- ting centers have just increased, our present excellent stock is offered at the market's lowest. Under such conditions and with our smallest profit-margin in 57 years prevailing, here are indeed real opportunities. Invest in dia- monds—now! Diamond Solitaires $50 to $5,000 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT R.Harris &, Co. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century PERMANENTS Complete French Oil or Croquignole Push Up. Frederic or Eugene 25¢ and 35¢ Service y $2.25 Complete Reconditioner, soft and nat- ural looking. $].50 A wave you will like The small hat demands a “smart” headdress, wide waves with many, many ringlets. Let us satisfy you. Phone Nat. 8930 Open 9 to 6:30 WARNER BEAUTY 3rd Floor Becker Bldg. STUDIO 1318 F St. NW. For 4 days only! We place on sale 1,000 pairs Street and Evening SHOES Fall and Winter Styles regularly $8.50, $10 and $12.50, at two low prices 3 an 95 d $6.95 Every pair taken from our regular stock! Street and afternoon styles in oxford, ties, pumps and straps, in these smart materials: Suede, alli- gator, lizard and kid. Black, brown, blue, wine, green. Many of our dain- ty evening shoes are included—san- dals and pumps in satin, velvet, tinted suede, paisley and brocade. All sizes, including the narrow widths to 9, so difficult to find! A White crepe pump with ornament of pearl and instep rhinestone. Alsoin black $6 95 ) . suede. Black or brown suede side buckle strap with pearluster ki $5.95 Black or white bagheera with gold and silver kid trim- Four-eyelet tie of black suede, trimmed with calf. $5.95 JELLEFF'S—SHOE SHOP—STREET FLOOR . « . with this top-grain cowhide FITTED TRAY CASE 25 Here's one of the very best gifts you ol yive and one ahell chesih for vents to come. Select top-grain cowhide case with removable tray equipped with 11 use- ful fittings. Full 22-inch size. Black or brown. Initialed without charge. lipsborn i ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN Fa&G SECOND FLOOR DRESSES ® Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, silk and wool. Were $10 and $10.95.... ’6‘00 ® Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, velvet, wool and crepe. Were $15 and $18 57.85 5' '.85 $22.75 o French Room Dresses, wool and crepe. Were $29.75 to $49.75. . e French Room Dresses, velvet, wool and crepe. Were $29.75 to $49.75 Second Floor KNIT SUIT SALE © 58 Knit Suits, manufacturer’s samples, last call. $10.95 and $16.50 values...... 53'9’ e 18 Knit Suits, two and three piece. Were $29.75.. w sIO’85 $].59 ® 75 Sweaters. Were NOS o e ae v esasslsais fae Street Floor « Chiffon and Mesh Hose 59c 2 prs. $1 WINTER SUITS, 1/, and less ... 31973 e 7 Winter Suits. Were $39.50 . $14.75 e 23 Winter Suits. Were $29.50 . ..o e = e ® 15 Swagger Suits, 4-piece, with hat and sweater. Were $16.50 Third Floor « 67 Fall Hats Were $5 to $7.50 FURRED WINTER COATS e 5 Winter Coats. Were $69.50 e 25 Winter Coats. Were $49.50 and $39.50 e 69 Better Coats. Were $89.50 to $12 Third Floor « 70 Winter Coats Regular $39.50 values e 12 Sport Coats. Were $12.95 and $16.50 FOURTH FLOOR DRESSES e 91 Dresses. 53.95 Were $5.95 to $10