Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY SOCIETY§E President Roosevelt Will Entertain|w: Argentine Special Mission at Dinner This Evening. House for the Argentine special mission here for conference with him. The delegation is headed the Ambassador of Argentina in ance, Senor Thomas A. Le Breton, and includes the Argentina Ambassador o this country, Senor Felipe Espil. Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the stu- Hents from the Todhunter School who fre her guests at the Executive Man- !::n to the Folger Shakespearean nu—y and the Library of Congreu morning. Before to llblfls the First Lady received the Mly dly basket presented by several Wash- ington children in observance of the y Day Child Health day. Mrs. E. R. rant was in charge of the presemmm Roosevelt went for her usual HE President will give s stag dinner this evening in the White © Mrs. I:u sent out cards lor ‘Thursda; .mnmm 4, from 4 to 6 oc!nck. in the bnl! in honor of the minister of finance of Ttaly, Signor Guido Jung. , Herr ‘The Ambassador of Hans Luther, will entertain the i onlony in Wi n this aff friends in wuh!.nma, ‘where she spent much time with her father, the late Col. Raben M. Thompwm Miss A!Mu Simmons has returned to her home in Garden City, near Phil- adelphia, after visiting Lieut. and Mrs. William Hewes. ashington 'ternoon e embassy, in celebration of the new | Miss ional holiday of Germany, the Na- tional Labor day. The newly appointed Ambassador to Brec! e ceremony was performed bvy Rev. Ber- nard Braskamp, and a small reception the | followed. ‘The house had an effective - = | ment of white lilacs and other 8; flowers, horseback ride, later holding | sio; ly press conference with news- &er women. 'he President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at a dinner followed by a epuon tomorrow evening at the te House in honor of Ttalian idelegation here for a conference with President. This group is headed the minister of finance of Italy, gnor Guido Jung. . President \md Mrs. Roosevelt have as ir guests for a short stay Mr. and Alex Dow of Detroit. While the President entertains the tine mission _at dinner, Mrs. evelt and Mrs. Dow will motor into the country for the evening meal. To- rrow afternoon the First Lady -will ntertain at tea the Colonial Dames f Ameri f which she is & member. ropos to the meeting of the Colo- pial Dames in Washington was the re- eeipt by Mrs. Roosevelt of two books written by mbflh Nicholas White f Ne » On two outstan olonln Mrs. Rooselevt will leave Washington Wednesdny morning for a motor trip, #ccompanied by Miss Nancy Cook, who s her guest at the White House. Mrs. roosevelt and Miss Cook will be at the ormer’s home, at Hyde Park, the eve- fing of May 8, and the following night will attend the farewell dinner arranged y Fannie Hurst in honor of Mrs. Ruth an Owen, newly appointed United tates Minister to Denmark. Earlier the day Mrs. Roosevelt will attend 8n_exhibit at the Todhunter School. Ezme returning to Washington Mrs. velt will visit the hospital in Jer- tgy City, in which Representative Mary Norton is especially interested. < The First Lady will attend the garden party arranged by Mrs. Larz Anderson @s a reunion of the women who worked together in the canteen in the railroad ards in this city during the war, Mrs. sevelt was one of the most ardent orkers in this relief work during the ar. = May 17, Mrs. Roosevelt will make the Igrimage to Stratford, the birth place f Gen. Robert E. Lee, with the mem- of the Senate Ladies’ Luncheon lub. Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of Vice President, is president of the E‘ub ‘The group will make the cg otor, and will have a picnic lun $t the historic homestead. = Mrs. Roosevelt will hold her press erence with newspaper ~women '-IMA' y, May 11, instead of Monday, Dame.u Spanish Ambassador and #hip's Officers Luncheon Guests. < The Ambassador of Spain, Senor Don uan Francisco de Cardenas, was the ally scheduled to have been given t Thursday, but was postponed due delay in nrflvll of the ship. = Other officers in whose honor the cheon was given were Comdr. Ale- Iro Molins, Comdr. Juan J. Juaregui, t. Juan Anta Garat and Lieut. Luis lez de Ubista. The naval attache o the Spanish embassy, Comdr. Fed- #rico Monreal y Pilon was also & guest. = The company also included Admiral ww d Pnt“tuus N. ot Brym Ellis, U. 8. 5 fuers, U. 8. N Comdr Willlam R. U. Comdr. Mahlon B. Tisdale, U B N Lieut Comdr. The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen- hora de Lima e Silva will be the guests of honor at dinner Pridsy evening of the Minister of Bulgarla and Mme. Radefl. 2 The Minister and Mme. Radeff enter- at luncheon Saturday in cam- ent to Archbishop Antonin of the ussian Church in Alaska. ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora @e Cintas and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will share honors at the dinner the Minister of Czecho- slovakia and Mme. Veverka will give this evening. Whe Ambassaddr of Italy, Signor Au- | Of the | Batile of Cantigny To Be Re-enacted At Chicago’s Fair By theAssociated Press. CHIGAGO, May 1.—AS a spec~ tacular military dlsplly the bat- tle of Cantigny, first major operation of the American forces in France during the World War, will be re-enacted at Chicago this Summer. It will be part of a military tournament by the United States Army in connection with the Century of Progress Exposition, Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, com- manding the 6th Corps Area, an- nounced today. . | dinner Saturday street, her guelu including Yesterday afternoon zueno{homrnlulnnn Borden Harriman at her place, Uphndl on the Foxhall overlooking the Potomac and the cif Mrs. Harriman received alone on the terrace, where guests wandered at will over flagged pavements and the sward. There was a great air of informality nbouc the event, Mrs. Harriman wear- & semi-afternoon gown of black and whn.e silk and Mrs. Owen a little more elaborate and strikingly becoming gown ding | of black chiffon and lace and a becom- ing black hat with lace brim. The table was set on the side porch and also from that point a panoramic view of the city was given. The several hundred guests included many of Mrs. Owen's former colleagues in the House and Mrs. Woodrow Wil- son and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg: Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, the chairman of the Tarif Commission and Mrs, Robert Lincoln O'Brien, the newly appointed director of the Mint, former Gov. Nel- e Tayloe Ross; Mr. Perry Belmont, some members of the diplomatic corps and others. Mrs. John Knight and her young son, John Knight, jr., who have been visiting her parents, semwr and Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg in their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the past_10 days, wm return the first part of the week to their home in Grmd Rlpld.! mnh where they will join The naval attache of the Spanish embassy and Senors de Monreal were hosts at luncheon yesterday in ment to Capt. Lopez mander of the S training ship Juan Sebastian 0, Now at Navy Yard. Capt. Lopez is a Capt. and Senora de M the ship is at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert hosts at tea yesterday in their ap-n- ment at 2101 Connecticut avenue in compliment to the officers of the Elcano. Princess Cantacuzene, who has been at the wve Club for a lurt.nm:t left Sa y_afternoon to return hzrhnmenso.ruou,m 'wem will join Prince tu\lnne, Mrs. James F. C\Irtk entertained at evening at 1925 F Mr. James Roosevelt, son Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. James Roosevelt, ‘who was among the guests at the buffet supper which Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt gave Saturday evening, Jolned the com- pany for dancing later in the evening. Mrs. Carmichael, wife of Gen. Roderick L. Carmichael, uf“t:’in!d s ond Brown of Baltimore, whose marriage to Gen. and Mrs. Cnmichuu son, Lieut. Roderick L. Oarmichae;, U. 8. A, vlll take place in the Phlllppi.nn June Miss Brown will sail May 9 from New York for the Phulpm Mrs. Laura W. Overton of Alexan. - | dria, La., has arrived here to visit sen- ator and Mrs. John Wardman Park Hotel. Lady Lister-Kaye, who spent some tlme at the Mayflower and has been at Ambassador in New York since, wul sall Wednesday aboard the Ma- Jjestic to return to her home, Denby Grange, in thzflald. England. H. Overton at Miss Janet White, daughter of Mrs. Richard 8, Aldrich, is in New York visiting Miss Barbara Holmes, daughter of Mr, -ndm:.mmunfl [olmes. Memorial House in New York. Mrs. William R. Castle, wife of the former Undersecretary of State, will entertain a small company at tea this afternoon at 5 o'clock in her home at gone from her humelnmnmflew York, where she is at the Hotel Pierre. m.flbert!mlthnmhnm ARNOLD GALLERIES 13068 G St. N.W. Antique Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— Furniture, Mirrors, Brasses—Art Objects. A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.W. “Cresta” beautiful models Hosiery at 75¢ A KA A1 R A 911 E R R 0 1Y ESH ties are very this Spring—much more in favor than ever before. New colors and “smart” See the we are showing— in a variety of colors—black, brown, blue, gray or white with $ kid trimming to match at... 50 les in Silk and $1.00 pair “RICHS™ F ST. AT TENTHT’N of the President and|f| lven in e "ore 2" ecoming pe ensemble with accessories A ey ‘motor visit Mr, Vincent’s family this mer. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Crozier sailed be at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Foxhall Daingerfield is among those at White Sulphur Springs and will remain there for several weeks. Miss Claire Marie Thompson en- tertained at tea yesterday afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Thompson, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle of this city, who were recently married. The house was attractively decorated with flowers from the beautiful gardens of the home. Miss Carrie Sutherlin Dean of Arling- ton Hall poured tea. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buckler, Mrs. Milton Keith Lockwood, Miss Wilma McFar- lane, Miss Mercedes Jordan, Mr. John Charlton and Mr. James Smithers. Mr. John Henry Martin and Miss Reduce the Eiizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marveloun new Ardena Batb which litcrally melts away surplus pounds. National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. RUGS CARPETS CA;;:;:;,]:‘ Hand Process Washing FIREPROOF R’:";:“:(‘?E‘ | Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Apprai Oriental Textiles | Po. 3026 NO. 4866 Colum! home here two weeks ago and was mnnse-tflobyw.uny.mdmm a8 tinue through Thurs- & WIMHMA'. Mrs. Charles Kil- of the Guild and the other bourne is chairman of the committee LISTEN IN—WRC AT 9:30 AND WOL AT 11:30 TOMORROW MORNING—FOR JELLEFF NEWS! THE NEW Ready for Summer! These are examples of the many new S 1216-1220 F STREET 5th FLOOR_DRESSES $16-59 Misses’ Printed Crepe Jacket Dress In blue and white, representa- five of a large, new and at- tractive showing. The dress is a ome-plece, belted model with white pique neck trim and bow. A pleated shoulder drops to create an unusual short-sleeve effect. The skirt is pleated and a long-sleeved jacket with pique-pleated novelty collar completes the ensemble. Shown in navy and white, brown and 316.50 Women’s French Blue Sheer Ensemble The dress is designed in one- plece surplice style with white revers appliqued in blue—short sleeves and belt of blue sheer. ‘The skirt is box pleated in front with the pleats sufficient- ly stitched to create the desir- able close-fitting hip effect. Swagger coat with deep, full, flattering upebo A lovely mudcg Jacket Dress Of blue and white chiffon. plece with skirt pleated for necessary fullness. Sleeves are short and a dainty frill of chiffon lend.l & soft, lttrlctlve touch to neckline ‘The Jacket. is lhm but not too short, with long, full sleeves and a pert bouquet of blue and white organdy flowers. Comes in blue and white, brown and white, black and white. Sizes ‘white, beetroot and white. Sizes 14 to 20. 4472 to 52%. that many were too late to enjoy the extraordinary values. Since then the question has been asked repeatedly, “When will you have another?” After weeks of preparation, we announce with warranted enthusiasm, “HERE IT IS!” TOMORROW at 9AM. | 8 before every piece typifies America’s FINEST Stemware— lead-blown, sturdy, bell-toned, stylish. With this advantage —COMPLETE Matched Sets are available this time in four dif- ferent, new patterns favored by some of the country’s foremost stylists—and never before offered at such a low price! Complete Service in ?5 ¢ . OUR last great glassware sale i in January moved so rapidly Patterns as Skerch ct/ Joi® Complete Service in the Lovely Cut Crystal Below ... $1.00 VALUE~ " ¢ 7 EACH NVISION, if you will, the beauty of your table with this Cut Crystal, Etched Crystal, Crystal and Blue or Crystal and Black. Goblets, Tall and Low Sherbets, Ice Teas, Footed Tum- blers, Cocktails, Cordials—choose to your, heart’s content with the knowledge that such savings are rare. By ‘the same token, and with the last quick “sell-out” in mind, need we urge you to be early? DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad 1" NO RESERVATIONS ALL SALES FINAL ° | especially as we never stock anything but PERF! Store your furs in our famous Cold Storage Vaults on the premises. We repair, remodel and clean them. Jm.ws Garrineker & Co.’ STREET AT FOURTEENTH OUR FAMOUS MAY SALE Underthings , , . '!'ea Gowns , , , Hostess Gowns ... i.oungmg Apparel ., . Pajamas Corsets and Brassieres An Occasion of the Most Extraor- dimary Savings on the Best Goods Our fifth floor has long been the shopping center of those who love nice underthings . . . and this sale is important more EWT GOODS, To find them at savings is a wonderful opportunity. The science of comfort and the art of design are wonderfully combined in Antioch Shoes —the “College Bred” Shoe F YOU are much on your feet you will apprecite as well as enjoy the foot-ease which comes with wearing Antioch Shoes. They follow fashion in shape and ma- terials but they follow nature in last. Antioch Shoes are sold exclusively here in Washington. 7500 1050 Caring for feet is better than curing them. Our X-Ray machine shows you just how they fit. Beautlful shades and incomparable qualty @ special hOSe Of OUTS 8b......eemvweseennssess 1%‘6 Burt’ s B 1343 F Street Tark at the CapHal Gerage at Our Buvense The Famous Hartmann TRUNKS TOUROBES $37.50 Hartmann Wardrobes Standard size wardrobe trunk. Yale lock. A bargain at this low price. $42.50 Hartmann Wardrobes Large size wardrobe trunk. Heavy fibre covering. Yale lock. $80.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Standard size wardrobe trunk. Finely made inside and out. Canvas covered. $25.00 Hartmann Tourobes Just 32 inches high. A world beater for wear. The roomiest wardrobe case made. $37.50 Hartmann Tourobes The most practical wardrobe case to date. Canvas covered. Easy to plt:k—-ellyv to manage. $24°75 = s = 1314 F STREET, NW. $28.75 $31.50 $49.50 $18.75