Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Cabinet Officers Attend O —_— Pan- American Union in Honor of Minister of Panama. Charles Francis Adams, and the [ abeth Vandenberg, Miss Betty West, Mr. Merton English, Mr. George Ewell of TI-E Secretary of the Navy, Mr.|bury, Miss Jane Tewksbury, Miss Eliz- Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, attended Lhe lunchean given today by the eneral of the Pan-American Unlon in honor of the Minister of Pan- ama, Senor Dr. Ricardo J. Alfaro. The other guests were the Undersecretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle; the As- sistant Secretary of State, Mr. Prancis White; the Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Frederick H. Payne; the United States Ambassador to Chile, Dr. William S. Culbertson; Senor Dr. Horacio F. Al- faro, brother of the Minister of Pan- ama’ Mr. William Jennings Price, for- mer United States Minister to Panama; Senor Don Juan B. Chevalier, secretary of the legation of Panama: Senor Dr. Victor R. Alfaro and Senor Don Luis R. Alfaro, sons of the Minister; Senor Dr. Eugenio Chevaller and Senor Don Jorge E. Boyd of Panama: Right Rev. Msgr. James H, Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America; Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president George- town University: Dr. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, president of George Washington University; Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., regent of the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University; Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor American University: Senor Dr. Victor M. Maurtua ©of Peru; Senor Dr. Pomponio Guzman of Colombia; Mr. Charles B. Curtis, United States Minister to El Salvador; Mr. Atlee Pomerene, chairman board of directors, Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration; Commissioner General of Im- migration Mr. Harry E. Hull: Senor Don Eduardo Sosa of the legation of Pan- ama; Dr, E. Gil Borges, assistant direc- tor of the Pan-American Union; Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegle Endowment for International Peace; Mr. Herbert D. Brown of the Bu- Tesu of Efficiency; Dr. John C. Merriam, Philadelphiz, Mr. Gerald Free, Mr. Hor- ton Hoch, Mr. Jack Hodges, Mr. Doug- las Huntress, Mr. Jack Huntress, Mr. Duvall Lemon, Mr. Jack Marshall, Mr, Jack Pyle, Mr. Robert Rodenberg, Mr Gus Schmidt, Mr. George Mr. Richard Welch. Mme. Nano, wife of the . charge d'affaires of Rumania, left Washington vesterday for Mexico City, where she will spend the remainder of the Winter with her brother, Senor Covarrius. M. Nano will remain with his brother-in- law and sister, the Ambassador of Spain and Sencra de Cardenas, until later in the season, when he will join Mme. Nano in Mexico for a visit. ‘The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine have with them their daughter, Mrs. John Cross of Boston, who wiil be joined the end of the week by Mr. Cross, who will remain for Christmas. Two Debutantes Introduced At Army War College. The Officers Club of the Army War College, will be the scene of a tea dance this afternoon from 4:30 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock, when two popular Army maids will make their uts. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson E. E'ly. will pre- sent their daughter, Miss Margaret Hunter Ely, and Col. and Mrs. John Kingman will introduce their daughter, Miss Jean Kingman. Eoolen o o ol U Christmas season have been used in artistic fashion in the club, and the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, debumms and their rupecuve parents will d before a screen of palms to receive the guests. Mrs. Ely will wear a gown of black and flesh color lace and her daughter will be in gray silver n:t. and she will carry pink roses. Kingman will have on a gown o! wine color velvet and her. debutante daughter will be in pink chiffon, bouquet of pink Toses and blue irls. A.mmngeuu. Ely and Mrs. King- man will be Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. George ©. Simonds, Mrs. George S. Pillsbury, Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Lytle Brown, Mrs. Charies G. Mortimer, Mrs. John De Witt, Leon Kromer, Mrs. Oswold Saunde Mhl McNeirney, Mrs. Frederick Hicl ene Ely, Mrs. Edward Bethel, M Rlph Kingman, Mrs. John C. Lee, Mrs. Wathur Watson, Mrs. Prss- ton’ Wooten, Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, Mrs. Lynn Talley, Mrs. Colby Dodge and Mrs. Hanson Ely, jr. ‘With the debutantes will be Miss Janet Patterson, Miss Frances S8imonds, Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, Miss hnelll Castanedo, Miss Kathleen Talley, Miss Busan Le Roy Rocers. Miss Margaret McKinley and Miss Fletcher of New York, Miss Jane McMumy of Chicsgo and Miss Marion Tolle of South Orange. N. J., classmates of Miss Kingman at Wells College. Col. and Mrs. Kingman will entertain n dlnner this evening for Miss Fletch- McMurray and Miss Tolle. who ue “thelr house The dinner will precede the bal Mll! Bessle Kibbey I eive for her cousin, Miss Jullet Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the guest in whose honor Mrs. William Livingston Crounse entertained & company of 14 at luncheon today. ‘The secretary to the President and Mrs. Walter H. Newton will have with them for the holidays their son, Mid- shipman Walter H. Newton, ir, who will arrive Friday {rom Annapolis, Mid- shipman Newton will be accompanied by his classmates, Midshipman Richard Derickson of Seattle, Midshipman Ber- I l.obller Randlon 750 75th Year nard Stream of Indians, mdnhlmn Clinton Heath of North Dakota, and Midshipman Howard Anderson of Min- nesota, all members of the first class at the Naval Academy, who will be his guests through the holidays. Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Hotel Was on, a small company which included BSenator and Mrs, George H. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. James Burton Reynolds, Mrs. John W. Kelley and her daughter, Miss Barbara Kelley, and Mr. W. W. Lufkin, jr, son of the collector of the Port of Boston, and & former member of Congress. The dinner was arranged for Miss Kelley who is with her mother for two weeks, Mr. O'Brien will accompan; I Victor Clarke of the Library of Con- gress, to Charleston, 8. C., leaving at noon scturdly and will be absent for several days. Miss Nella Vevern daughter of the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, attended the luncheon in Baltimore today, given by Mrs. David Allan Robertson in honor of Miss Petty Culver, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mra John K. Culver. Miss Bessle Kibbey will give & dance this evening in_the Sulgrave Club in compliment to her cousin, Miss Juliet | = Bickford Kibbey, who Ia Apendinr the holidays with her. Miss Janct Ribhey wil pe asssted in receiving the 150 guests by another g\:_l.: Mrs. Evans, wife of Maj. P. T. Miss Jullet Kibbey and Miss Ruth Tuckerman will share honors at the dinner y, which Mr. and Mrs. :{:;nl lliken will give before the ice. PIERRE RESTAURANT LUNCHEON 75¢, $1.00 DINNER $1.00 and $1.25 Daily From Noow to 8 P. M. D. C, TUESDAY, Comdr. and Mrs. Alan J. Chantry, will entertain at dinner this evening in their home for their daughter, Miss Caroline Chantry, in honor of Miss Catherine Du Bols and Miss Florence Harris debutantes of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Schoolfield Grace of New York were hosts to a company of 70 at dinner last evening at the Na- tional Woman's Country Club of which Mu Grace is an out of town member. The party was given for Mrs. Grace's daughter, Miss Frances Sloan Worrall in honor of Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss Edith Bull and Miss Martha Morrow, debutantes of this season. _Additional guests were invited for dancing after the dinner and the club was gay with yellow and white cl anthemums and the table was light with tall yellow candles. l(n Hmry D. Flood and her daugh- Miss Eleancr Flood, have come to Wuhlnmn for me holidays and will be at the Women's National Democratic Club until Miss Flood returns to school, Mrs. Flood i spending the Winter in her Virginia home and will come to ‘Washington for brief intervals through | the season. Mrs. Henry Rea, who recently re- turned from Europe, spending part of the Winter in Palm Beach. She has RUDY VALLEE AND HIS ORCHESTRA AT WARDMAN PARK HOTEL NEW YEAR'S EVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 Dinner—Dancing—Breakfast Buy Your Tickets Early At Wardman Park Hotel DECEMBER 20, 1932. with her her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd will give a dance Thursday evening, De- cember 29, for their school girl daugh- ter, Miss lica Lloyd, who 1s home for' the hol ys from Foxcroft School. Miss Margaret Wade entertained aj 8 luncheon for &mnl people yesterdny at the Carlton in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg, when the com- y included Miss Gladys Szechenyi, Ruth Tuckerman, Miss Gertrude lust, Miss Susan LeRoy Rogers, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss Elizabeth Burke, Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Sylvia Mere- (Continued on Third Page.) If you can’t shop in person, you can read the ads and Shop By Telephone ANNOUNCES A New Year's Eve Celebration Supper and Breakfast $5.00 PER PERSON Tax Included No Cover Charge JOHNNY SLAUGHTER AND HIS ORIGINAL ARISTOCRATS For Reservations Phone Natl. 4420. ! SOCIETY. GRAND GIFT FOR HIM The Famous Hickok BELT SET Here's one gift any man will welcome with enthusiasm, Genuine Hickok Belt Set in a gift cigarette box, with sterling silver initialed orders filled. buckle and cowhide leather belt. full grain Mail and phone Conn, Ave.. and Q St. gratify her love president of the Carnegie Institution of | Washington; Dr. Charles G. Abbot, sec- retary of the Smithsonian Institution; MY Green H Hackworth. legal adviser, e R. Merrell of the Latin- Amerlcln dlvmon Department of State. Diplomats Honor Guests At Luncheon Party Today. Before instead of after Christmas . . » comes our 1107 Connecticut Ave. | DULIN & MARTIN 709 Twelfth ‘The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet ‘Muhtar; the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss, and the Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk Konitza, were among the guests at luncheon today of the charge d'affaires and Mme. Azodi. Special Per- sian dishes were served at the luncheon. ‘Tomorrow afternoon the charge d'af- faires and Mme. Azodl will be hosts at tea at the legation. ‘The Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Bronius Kasimir Balutis, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Right Rev. Petran Bucys, Bishop of Lithuania, who arrived in Washington Sunday for a short visit. There will be 15 guests in the company. Senator and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour will spend the holidays in their home, at Locust Point, N. J. They have leased the house in Washington of Lieut. Col. end Mrs. Raymond Lee, at 1344 Thirtieth street, and will take possession upon their return after the first of the year. Senator and Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson Thave as their guests Miss Bernice Roach of Jefferson City, Mo, and Mr. Laban [Patterson, nephew of Senator Patterson. Mrs. Fish, wife of Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., was hostess at lunch- eon today entertaining at the Yellow Feather on Phelps place for her daugh- ter, Miss Busan LeRoy Rogers, in com- pliment to Miss Barbara Vandenberg, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Arthur andenberg. _Others in the com- p-ny were Miss Gladys Szechenyi, Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss Louise Tittmann, Miss Betty Ainsworth Burke, Miss Betsy Burke, Miss Mal Sykes, Miss Anne Daingerfleld, Miss Julia Matheson, Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, Miss Ruth Tucker- man, Miss Virginia Hall, Miss Catherine DuBois, Miss Laura Katharine Field, Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Helen ‘Tewksbury, Miss Jane Tewksbury, Miss Helen Manley, Miss Peggy Barker, Miss Priscills Watson, Miss Marguerite Pres- cott, Miss Helen Marks, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Edith Bull, Miss Janet Patterson, Miss Fran- ©es Worrell and Miss Evelyn Walker. Mrs. Austin, wife of Senator Warren R. Austin, shared honors with Mrs. Clarence Carey of Newport at the week- ly luncheon of the National Woman's Country Club today. Representative and Mrs. Willlam E. Evans were hosts at a dinner dance last evening at the Shoreham for their daughter, Miss Catherine Evans. The guests were Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss Junia Culbertson, Miss Barbara Daven- pwt Miss Jane Evans, Miss Katherine Miss Jean Hoch, Miss Marian um:fl. Miss Adele Mackye of Plain- . fleld, N. J; Miss Lucie Sharp, Miss Sara Louise Snell, Miss Helen Tewks- RRERERRRLERNVER This is the year when you can afford to give a real ORIENTAL RUG The Gift That Lasts a Lifetime Hand-Woven Scatter Size BELOUCHISTANS Approximately 2Y,x4Y; Ft. $[4.50 Beautiful Persian LILLAHANS Approximately 2V3x4Y; Ft. $]9.50 g § a4 AL R A L T AR L AL AL AL New Selection of Handmade HOOKED RUGS 22x36 24x48 27x52 $395$6.50 $7.50 DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance—HOURS, 9 to 6 Je Bt e B ol e e 2 of luxury pajamas negliges fascinatingly created of regal velvet, shimmering satin or crepes in con- !ras!mg colors. FOSTREET PECIAL lot of Wool Braided Oval Rugs— Northampton Wool Rugs —and Domestic Rugs. Average size, 27x 54, Forme rly up to $4.50.. $| 95 SSRGS RSN EREREEN Daily Christmas Suggestions ® SERVICE “Fleur de Lis“"—one of our imported open stock patterns with ivory body and exquisite Dresden type decoration of flowers. —gold lined handles—a spe- cial pre-Christmas value. 69-pc. SERVICE FOR 8 SERVICE PLATES Ivory body. Full Dresden center. Gold print and Dresden decorated rim, as nl(etcl\ed. Imported. A & Gold filigree border (3 17-pc. Individual Breakfast SETS The one word “Spode” volumes for the quality of sets. Old Gadroon shape and Brown decoration. $ 1 2.50 Other Breakfast Sets, $5 up says these Tower Other Service Plates From $3.00 Each to $200 Dozen BUFFET PLATES Large 14-inch China Plates, o el T Tfirss e and after-theater parties. Recent importations—mostly one of a kind. Assorted decorations of consummate beauty. Gifts that enthuse! $ 4 .50 t s10 EACH fi DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. and L” PARKING SERVICE—-CONNECTICUT AVENUE_MANG * HOURS9 TO & Sandals. satins, crepe, gold and silver brocade. wanted colors and contrasting lining colors. Slippers that used to be $3.50 to $6— Evening Sandals and nearly entire “Carlton” stocks Street Shoes! Mules as lovely as Evening Slippers! Soft kids . . . $7.95 82..95 1207 F STREET “CARLTON” Shoes! All $8.75 to $12.50 2:95 $7.95 Back-Strap Mules, D'Orsays, Pyjama and “Hostess” colored velvets, brocades, All the and “She” expects a box of “Lady Luxury” Silk Hose! There is this important advantage in making selections for Christmas from our assortment— they represent the highest type of craftsmanship —but are marked with notable moderation. Suggesnons you can profitably follow. Secretary Desk Of the 18th century English motif, in genuine mahogany, with entique fini-h: carved fretted moldings; mirror doors; four drawers in $|25 base and secretarial arranged interior. Folding Card Table Made of steel, and folds up compactly when not in use; washable top, in 53.95 green, mahogany or black finish . Cellarettes Mahogany in construction; fitted with' etched $30 glasses, in two types. Complete ... “Sticks” for the Dressing Table A variety of designs for selec- tion—with bases of cut crystal; surmounted with dainty small shades. They are 17 inches high. $" 25 Complete, per pair End Table Genuine mahogany, and com- bines attractive $9.75 decorative features with utility Charge accounts May be easily arranged and with_the convénience of our Budget Plan’ of Settlement. Chippendale Desk An ideally designed piece for living room or library—mahoge any construction; spacious drawers. sznml size, 48 inches long. b T 1% $85 Nested Tables Group of three tables—hand- decorated Chinese lacquer; ma. hogany and satin- $17.50 wood. Ready for many uses. Com- plete . Beautiful Oriental Rugs in “Scatter” Sizes “Priced less” is literally true of each of these groups—compared with the market of the recent past. Genuine Persian Hamzdan Rugs, size 2x4; in typical pat- Another group of Genuine Persian Hamadan Rugs. size 3x6: beautiful colorings. . 22 Bath Room Mats, exc Ily fine .95 quality, size 2x3.. 54 Imported Chenille Rugs, oval shapes for bed room, size 30x52 59 inches Handmade Hooked Rugs, in the old rsg S|8 effects, size 27x54 in. Two Groups of the Finest Grades of Ghinese Rugs Size 3x5.... $38.50 Size 2x4 Treasur (] BOX Designed after the Hepple- white. Construction is walnut, with hand decorations in red, black, parchment and green Chinese lacquer. Practical—size 12 inches long, 8 inches wide and 6 inches high sls Free Parking Directly across from the store for our customers’ cars while shopping here. W. & J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Just Above G The House with the Green Shutters