Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 18

/ SOCIETY, SOCIETY Mrs. Hoover Attends Opemng View This Afternoon at National Gallery of Argentme RS. HOOVER will attend the opening view this afternoon in the National Gallery of Art of the Smithsonian Institution of the exhibition of paintings ¥ Mr. Cesareo Bernaldo de Quiros, Argentine artist. The Ambassador of Argentina, Mr. Felipe' A. Espil, will| réceive with the artist and wiil be| assisted secretary of the | Smithsonian Institution, Dr. Abbot. The | reception is from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock and other officials as well as diplomats and their families have been invited. the New Italian Envoy Arrived | In Washington Last Evening. The new Ambassador of Italy, Signor | Rpsso, accompanied by the = charge daffaires, Marchese Diana, arrived lasL, evening from New York, where the lat- ter went to meet the Ambassador earlier | in the day. The Ambassador was re- celved at noon today by the Secretary | of State, Mr. Stimson. He made a cir- | cle of friends in Wachington when he | was here as a delegate to the Limita- | tiéns of Armament Conference several years 2go. The Minister of Hungary and Coun- tess Szechenyi, owing to official mourn- | ing. elled invitations for the | dinner they had planned tomorrow in honor of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Representative W Greenwich, Conn. apartment in Wardman Park Hotel. | Mis. Tierney will join him later. ntative William F. Brunner | y Park, N. Y. Shoreham for a fe *The counselor of the Gzechoslovek | legaticn and Mme. Skalicky will enter- taln informally et dinner this evening. The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs, Charles P. Sitson entertained a smail compeny informally at dinner last | evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Resr Admiral Emcry S. Land will be the honor guest at the dinner to be | giyen tomorrow evening at the Am- | late Mr. yachtsman of a generation ago and one of the earliest members of the Glen | Cove Colony. She was educated prin- | | cipally at the Beaux Arts in Paris m L. Tierney of | SPortswoman, she is the woman golf Tedlirned to is | champlon of the Nassau Country Club | Harvard Law School. is at the | Secretary of the Interior under Presi- | dent Theodore Roosevelt. Palntmgs. who were at the Weylin in New York, salled yesterday on the Lurline for Cali- fornia via the Panama Canal. Judge and Mrs. Wilson McCarthy have returned to their apartment at the Shoreham after a visit to their former home in Utah. They, were accom- | panied by their daughters, Miss Kath- leen McCarthy, Miss Patricia McCarthy, Miss Mary McCarthy and Miss Ger- aldine McCarthy. Garfield-Maxwell Wedding In New York of Interest Here. A wedding of interest in Washington took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Margaret M. Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Maxwell of Glen Cove, Long Island, became the bride of Mr. James A. Garfield, son of \Mr James R. Garfield of Mentor, Ohio, |and the late Mrs. Garfield and grand- | son of the late President James A. Garfield. The ceremony took place in the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Howard F. Whitney in New York, the Rev. Dr. John Howland Lathrop, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Our Savior in Brooklyn officiating. ‘The bride is the zrflnddaughu*r of the J. Rogers Maxwell, noted abroad, studying in Italy and A noted arfleld attended Williams Col- ]Pfi\‘ of which his uncle, Dr. Harry A | Garfield is president, and later the His father was Mrs. Robert Wh“ney Imbrie was hostess at a luncheon in the garden restaurant of the Carlton after Mrs, Kendrick Phillips' Book Review, when Mr. Gardner Jackson was the principal speaker. Mrs. Imbrie's other guests were Mme. Veverka, Senora de Alfare, { Mrs. Willlam H. King, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Art Vandenberg, Mrs. Marcus_Allen Coolidge, Mrs. L. A. H. Peter, Mrs. Colman O'Donovan, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe bassador in New York before the annual | Ross, Mrs. U. 8. Grant, 3rd; Baroness ball of the Ist Reserve Aero Squadron, | atclub of oversea aviators, of which C3l. E. Garnsey Brownell is president. PBrig. Gen. William E. Horton, U.S. A., tretired, was the guest of honor at a dinner given last evening at the Madril- lon by Baron Marcellus D. A. R. von Redlich, consul to his Prince Louls II of. Monaco. - Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; Baron and Baroness von Below, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Matthew A, DeLaney, Baron and Baroness von Pezgenhardt, Mr. Herbert C. Hengstler, chief of the Forcign Service Administration of the | State Department; Mr, and Mrs. Fred- erick J. Ward, Lady Faith Montague, Mro. Wilton J. Lambert and Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoct. Baron von Redlich is the author of several books, one on “International Law as a Substitute for Diplomacy,” which is used as a text book in several universities, and his latest book is enti~ tled “World Problems.” Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, The guests included the| g, von Below, Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Contesa Fumasoni - Bondi, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Frederick DeCourcy Faust, Mrs. E. Alexander Powell, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. John Franklin Carter and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr. and Mrs. Wiliam R. Howard, Miss Louise Mr. the latter formerly Brooks, entertained at a buffet supper Hold Your Sorority DANCES WHITE FLINT GOLF CLUB Rockville Pike and Edson Lane Arran ‘m!nt ecan be made to reni the Club Ball m for dances and social functions. ‘management, Kensing- fon"315. or rite for reservations. Semi-Public Golf Course Green Fees, Saturdays and Sundays, 75¢ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, last evening in their home near Balti. more, following the wedding rehearsal of Mr. Howard's sister, Miss Polly Howard and Mr. John Clayton Bogan, jr, of Philadelphia, which will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Mark’s-on-the-Hill Protestant Episco- pal Church. Mrs. Geor%;: C. Clark will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Miss Winifred Alter. Mr. Wilford M. Aikin, head master of the John Burroughs School of St. Louis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Compton. Mr. Aikin was the speak- er at the educational dinner last night at the American Association of Uni- versity Women. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Elder en- tertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last_evening, when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dan- forth, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crocker, Mr., and_ Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and nd Mrs, Howard Joynt. Mr. Jean Piccard, brother of the famous Swiss scientist, Prof. Auguste Piccard, has arrived in Wasaington from his home in Marshallton, Del, and is stopping at the Carlton. Mr. Sylvester Dorian of Brussels, who accompanied Prof. Piccard to America, also is at the Carlton. Mrs, James Morris Morgan has re- turned from Pittsburgh, where she spent a month with her son-in-law, Mr. Moorhead Holland. Woman Geographers Guests Of Miss La Motte and Mrs. Hendley. Miss Ellen N. La Motte and Mrs. Woman Geographers tomorrow st 3:30 o'clock et the Washington Club. Mrs. Lucille Quarry Mann will give an illus- trated talk on “Collecting Zoollogical Specimens in British Guiana,” based on her interesting experiences during the expedition of the National Zoological Park of Washington, which was led by her husband, Dr. Willlam M. Mann, last year. The Rev. Dr. Forrest J. Prettyman and his daughter, Mrs. Leon Jourolman of Knoxville, Tenn., will be the guests of honor at the Saturday afternoon tea at Kenmore, Fredericksburg, Va., w- morrow, Mrs. Jourolman has with her parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrl Prettyman. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hugh D. Scott, Mrs. C. W. Beard, Mrs. Ray Hopkins, Mrs. A. P. Rowe, Mrs. E. H. Miss Mary Lowery, Mrs. C. J. Julian Garner and Mrs. J. O. Cosby. “Mammy,” in her red bandana, will be before the glowing fire on Betty ‘Washington’s old hearth, and many are expected to attend this popular Sat- urday afternoon gathering, where old friends and guests from nearby cities are met. Miss Julia D. Connor entertained at a luncheon today at the Dodge, when the guests were a group of those at- tending the board meeting of the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, including Mrs, Frederick Lawson of Tulsa, Okla., first vice president of the General Fed- eration; Mrs. W. F. Lake of Hot Springs, Ark, member of the board; Mrs. Mann of Little Rock, Ark., presi- dent of the Arkansas Federation; Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president of the District Charles M. Hendley will entertain the | of Columbia Federation: Miss Grace Washington group of the Society of Prysinger, Miss Charl JuLius GARFINCKEL &Ca F STREET A'l' illiams, Miss and there are many, TOW... coats. derful Furnishings... fail. SALE CLEARANCES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN We are offering savings of a most remarkable nature many extraordinary values which vou will certainly want to take advantage of tomor- .Come early on Saturday. There are the best looking Suits and Winter Over- .Sweaters and sportsy marvelous sale of Shoes for all occasions...And won- Do come Tomorrow without Saturday . . . a sale at Harris’ fashion-right, sparkling 16.50 dresses 095 JRACH from regular stock street dresses in black, D. C, FRIDAY, JA Helen Atwater, Miss Alice Edwards and Mrs, Lewton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bright of Wild- N. J., are visiting Mrs. Lewis Hancock at Wardman Park Hotel. Tex,, who is spending some tim East, has taken a suite at Park Hotel for a lengthy Mn Harry Painter Tueats were M. und Map. b Jack Rosenberg will o ogds gy Kertsinger, (Continued on Mr, and Mrs. be at home at 1325 Holly street north- west Sunday night from 8 to 12 o'clock in honor of their son Charles. Paris Sends These New Straw Fabrics “Pie-Plate” Sailors Fashioning the newest of the new for Spring in the ever- stylish straw. Ever ahead— these Rizik models forecast the trend for smart Spring Millinery. Jurius Garrineker & Co. F S'rmm' AT Foua'mmfl OUR SALE CLEARANCES BRING TEMPTING VALUES TO THE MISSES, JUNIORS AND SCHOOL GIRLS OF WASHINGTON . . . Tomorrow, withoyt fail;, visit our many departments devoted to things for the younger set . . . such savings, such values, we are sure you’ve never seen before on goods you will want for school and college wear, now greatly reduced for immediate clearance . . . Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses'. . . January Sale of Underwear, unging Wear, marvelou lectionsof W ¢ of Shoes and Accesse Do call:without fail. Maggy Rouff has a penchant for PLEATS Pleats are new, when they are used this way! Big voluminous sleeves pleated in a flat ruffle at the shoulder (instead of gathered) and just above your wrist in another flat pleated ruffle. And then, just to make it complete, there is an artless white scarf collar edged with nar- row pleats, Black crepe and white georgette. A Misses “MADELON” Spring collection. (exclusive with Jelleff’s in SECOND FLOOR GOWN SALON. THE NEW « 1216-1290 F STREET rown, hyacinth blue, red Draped Turbans Millinery . . . Street Floor UARY 18, 1933, Mrs. J. Dudley Crawford of lnrxhnl!. w:rdnun stay. eftertained at a when her ‘Thomp- Raymond Cdllm Miss _Edith Page. SOCIETY. Saturday hand-draped turbans in new spring fabrics in new spring shades \ a special offering 53 crepes, crystal Begheera, movelties JRICMN ARRIS FoSTREET the new hats Y 24 first at Harris’ BRESLAU 1109 F ST. BRESLAU To re-acquaint Washington Women with J&T, Cousins fine footwear we are holding this . . . RE-Acquaintance ing shoes at attractive price reduc- SALE! J & T Cousins SHOES $785 ... offering our new stock of splen- did J & T Cousins shoes, together with our stock of “Arch Rest” walk- LATE WINTER and EARLY SPRING STYLES. Our entire stock of J & T Cousins shoes which recently sold from $12.50 to $18.50.... “ARCH REST” WALKING SHOES . . These fine shoes were formerly $8.50 to s “PACE SET- PACE TERS” R Youthful styles that regularly sold for $5 and $6. Featured in this sale at— $3.95 $4.95 G~STREET BETWEEN 1I™ & 2™ NARRIS 1224 _F_STREET Sunday night.and evening frocks in the favored colors sizes 12 to 42 1216-1220 F STREET MISSES’ COATS The styles you want—the fabrics you want—the pre- cious furs you want. Made to sell for $69.50t0 $89.50 ACCESSORIES bring your costume up to the minute! N A 7% NEW HANDBAGS This rough seal bag $| 95 with its buckle orna- ment h onlv one of many smart NEW FROCKS You’ll thrill to the new fashions—the marvelous values—the glorious col- ors in this ONE-DAY SPECIAL! FLORSHEIM Shoes for Women Think of the things you want to do this Winter—the places you want to go. Then think how much smarter you’ll be, if you go in Florsheims. And really, you couldn’t do a wiser thing than buy a pair now at sale savings! Snih. 5o/ 8B AND “DELMAN” handmade shoes Are you ladies acquainted with the ultra quality and style dis- $9 83 ti of these lovely “Del- man” shoes? Now's your chance to know them at a rare saving! Entire $12.50 to $18.50 stocks.... January Sales, also, of other fashionable shoes $5.85 $6.85 Added to these other important events make this the time of times to get on “visiting terms” with The New Jelleff’s Shoe Shop, Street Floor: Truly gorgeous—and an opportunity for the woman who has waited until now. Superb fabrics, in fashions that are and will remain good, furred with selected blue fox, black fox, kolinsky, beaver, badger, skunk, Persian, fitch. Coats—Third Floor in Is i ulr!—l N‘l;:lil’q“o‘:. finely plea , in & new Peint. French KID GLOVES Fine l"rench lld gloves on nylo or wltl: h.ncy $[.89 GAY SILK SCARFS $1.00 Accessories—Street Floor Plenty of mild days ahead to wear these FUR JACKETS ¥25 Lapin jackets in the newer hip length that everybody’s want- ing—black, brown or nutria. Third Floor Lovely new rough crepes, matelasse, sheers, printed crepes, in amazing va- riety. Black, relieved with white, bright shades, two-tone -combinations for day- time and Sunday night. All our $16.50 dresses in flu« one-day event at $14.50! Dresses—Third Floor