Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1933, Page 18

NG _STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933. SOCIETY. Mrs. W. L. Lyons and Miss Alice !‘nfltonl‘htltflumclllbofwfl- all of Louisville, Ky.; ‘agton. A program of Italian, Rolla Wells, Mrs. Ames Cushman, German and English songs will be Leslie Dana, Mrs. Harvey G. given by Miss Henrletta Bagger, mezzo- soprano, who will be che guest of honor. THE EVENI State and Mrs. Prancis White pending & few days in New York at the New Weston. They will return to ‘Washington Thursday. ~ B2 SOCIETY. RUGS are [ the Winter with her sister, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgptt, in Miami Beach, has been visiting in Savannah, Ga., and Charles- ton, 8. C, and came to Washington in Lisle, Mrs. Walter S. Ball, Mrs. Russell w. Kn#ht and Mrs. Charles Merriman of Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Stephen Pell, en Richards and Mrs. Adrisn Miss Hel ‘Mudd SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Fete Distinguished Italian This Evening at White House. HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt | will entertain at a dioner fol- | lowed by a reception this ning in the Executive Mension in honor cf Signor Guido Jung, minister of finance of Italy, and oth- ers of the Italian special mission here for conference with the President. Signor Jung arrived yesterday in New York where he was met by the ador of Italy Signor Augusto . who acccmpanied him to Wash- ington. The Italian cabinet officer will be a guest at thc Embassy during his stay here. The President entertained at dinner Jast evening in the White House for the Argentina delegation here for con- ference which is headed by Senor Dr. Tomas Le Breton, Argentine Ambas- sador to France. Others of the dele- gation at the dinner were the Ambas- sador of Argentina to this country Senor Pelipe Espil, Senor Juan Lari- viere, Senor Don Conrado Traverso, Senor Don Adolfo J. de Urquiza and Senor Don Eduardo L. Vivot. Invited to meet the hcnor guests were the Secretary of State, Mr. Cordelll Hull; the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A. Wallace; Senator Key Pitt- man, Representative Samuel D. Mc- Reynolds, Reppesentative Sol Bloom, Representative Joseph W. Martin, jr.; the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Wil- liam Phillips: _the chairman of the Federal Farm Board, Mr. Henry Mor- genthau, jr.; the newly appointed United States Minister to Canada, Mr. Warren Delano Robbins: Mr. Louls McH. Howe, secretary to the President; Mr. J. M. Warburg, jr.; Mr. Orme Wil son and the President’s naval and mili- tary aides, Capt. Walter N. Vernou and Col. Campbell B. Hodges. Mrs. Rocsevelt motored to the coun- | try for dinner last evening, accom- | panied by her house guests, Mrs. Alex Dow of Detroit, Miss Nancy Cook and Mrs. Malvina, Thompsen Schreider, | sccretary to the First Lady. The First Lady will entertain at tea | this afternocn the Colonial Dames of America, who are meeting this week | in Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt went for her daily horseback ride this morn- ing. Secretary and Mrs. Woodin Visited by Their Daughter. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. William H. Woodin have had with them for a short visit their daughter, Mrs. Woodin Miner, who will return to New York today. The Secretary,| who has been ill in his apartment in | the Carlton, has recovered and was able | 1o be out yesterday. i The Minister of The Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will be hosts at din- ner this evening in the legation. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka were hosts at dinner last evening in honor of the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Cintas and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. e other guests were Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, Senator Fred- c C. Walcott, Representative Edith ourse Rogers, Representative and Mrs. @Fred Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. | Feinberg of Hartford, | daughters, Gloria and Shirley. Repre: \ Simonds and Mr. and Mrs, Percival Mc- Cency Werlich. ‘The director eral of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon today at the Pan- American annex, in honor of the min- ister of foreign affairs of the Dominican Republic, Senor Dr. Maximiliano Hen- riquez Urena. In addition to the gue: of honor, those in attendance were The Minister of the Dominican Re- putlic, Senor Don Roberto Desprade!; the Asdistant Secretary of Commerce, Mr. John Dickinson; the counselor of the Dominican legation, Senor Dor Ulises F, Espaillat; the first secre- tary of the legation, Senor Don Agus- tin Acevedo Feliu; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan- American Unlon; Right Rev. Mser. James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America; Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J.,, president of Georgetown University; Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washing- ton University; Dr. James Brown Scott. secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Mr. Orme Wil- son and Mr. Joseph F. McGurk of the Leatin American division of the De- partment of State, Dr. George A. Finch, assistant secretary of the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace; Mr. Lester H. Woolsey, legal adviser to the Pan-American Union; Mr. Willilam A. Reld, foreign trade adviser, and Dr. William Manger, chief of the division of criminal information of the Pan- American Union. The secretary of the treasury of | Mexico, Senor Alberto J. Pani, will ar- | rive in Washington Wednesday, May 10, i for conferences with President Roose- velt. The secretary will be accom- panied by financial and economic ex- perts, including Dr. Manuel Gomez | Morin, counselor of the Bank of Mexico and an expert on money questions; ! Senor Enrico Arroyo, president of the Tariff Commission of the secretary of the treasury and an expert on the tariff, and Senor Ignacio de la Torre, secretary to Senor Pani. Representative and Mrs. Herman P. Koprelman have as their guests at the Mayflower the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ruth and her two sentative and Mrs. Koppelman enter- tained at dinner last evening Mr. and | Mrs. Douglas of Woodbury, N. J. The former Assistant Secretary of EMBROIDERY SHOP 827 11th N.W. SPECIAL SALE Crochet and Knitting Cotton For Dresses—Suits—Blouses and Bedspreads 20c Skein Boucle Yarns Finest made—Full 2-ounce skein .... Store Y the Premises . F STREET AT Furs Here in Our Cold Storage Vaults on .. We Repair, Remodel and Clean Them Jurius Garrineke & Co. FOURTEENTH Clarence Martin and the Executive The former Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Willam P. Mac- Cracken, jr, will entertain at tea this afternoon for the president of the American Bar Association and Mrs. Committee of the organization. Mrs. George Mesta will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in her home, 19 Observatory circle, for her house guest, Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell of New York. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest will enter- tain at dinner next week in her Virginia country place, Oak Shadows, Semi- nary Hill. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Packer. Mrs. George Barnett will entertain at a buffet supper this evening in honor | of her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Stimpson of | London, who is visiting Mrs. D. Buch- anan Merryman. M. Henri Claudel, son of the former Ambassador of France and Mme. Clau- del, is spending several weeks at Hot Springs. He has with him M. Louis de Chollet. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin was host- ess to a company of 14 at luncheon to- day at the National Woman's Country Club, entertaining in compliment to Mr. Erwin’s mother, Mrs. O. P. Erwin of Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris and their three children will sail Sat- urday, May 20, f6f Europe, to spend three months in travel. | Hartford, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, who spent DULIN & MARTIN—FOR time for the meetings of the Colanial Dames. Mrs. Matthews is staying with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. David 8t. Pierre Gaillard, in their home, i Bioage . tt is in hey Miami home with her brother, Mr. Henry Peck, and will come back to her Washington home the middle of the month. Colonial Dames Held Brilliant Reception Last Night. A banquet will be given this eve- ning at the Carlton by the members of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in connection with their biennial meeting now being held at the Carlton. The company will number about 250. Mrs. James P. Andrews, president of the national society held a reception at the Carlton last evening for dele- gates. The company numbered about 250, and included Mrs. Henry Lewis and Miss Caroline E. Vose of Portland, Me.; Mrs. William L. Haskell of Lewis- ton, Me.; Mrs. Willlam H. Schofield, president New Hampshjre State Soclety, Peterborough, N. H.;” Mrs. Robert J. Graves of Concord, N. H.; Mrs. C. Goss of Dover, N. H.; Mrs. Lucien How of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Henry Endi- . Arthur E. John O. Enders of West onn.; Miss Annie B. Jen- nings and Miss Eleanor Tyrrell of Fair- field, Conn.; Mrs, Joseph Warren Greene, president of the Rhode Island State Soclety, of Wickford, R. I.; Mrs. Frederick S. Peck of Barrington, R. I.; Mrs. Willlam Davis Miller, Mrs. Frank Conn.; Mr: GENERATIONS “THE HOME OF WEDDING GIFTS” FOR TWO WEEKS v [ L THIS is your chance to start your set of Ster- ling at a very low price. These are both open stock pat- terns and the sets include the essen- tial pieces, knives, forks and tea spoons s TC MAY 13 ONLY YMPHONY CAAPTSMAW TWO NEW TOWLE STERLING PATTERNS 18 PIECE SET 329.75 REDUCED TO AFTER SALE PRICES $41 to $44 15 AFTER SALE PRICES $71 to $77 DuLIN @& MARTIN H. Larkin of New York City; Miss Isabel Hudnut, president of the New Jersey State Soclety, of Allenhurst, J.; Mrs. E. B. Lean: jr., president of the Soclety; Mrs. William H. Fenn, M%. E“I: S. Patterson, Mrs. Lewis A tard and Mrs. Cabb S. Layton, all of Wilmington; Mrs. Joseph B. Hutch- inson, president of Pennsylvania State Soclety, of B Mawr; Mrs. ‘Winthrop Sargent of Haverford, Pa.; Miss Laura Bell and Mrs. Frederick A. Packard of Philadelphia, Miss Elizabeth Chew Williams, national sec- retary of the society; Mrs. W. Williams and Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, all of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. S. Westray Battle of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. W. N. Harriss, Mrs. J. Walter Willilamson, Mrs. A. Ross, all of Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Walter P. Woodard of Wilson, N. C.; Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar and Mrs. John M. Slaton of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Mary F. Neff, Mrs. George Hoadley, Mrs. A. H. Chatfield and Mrs. C. S. Millard of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Edmund Burke Hall of Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Roy Sturtevant of Lake Forest, Ill.; Mrs. Holmes Forsyth, Mrs. Robert Dean McFadon and Mrs. Robert P. Peck, all of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Vail and Mrs. F. A. Beverlin of Wichita, Kans. Edgar M. Morsman of Omaha, Mrs. Charles M. Morris, Mrs. Henry M. Ogden, Mrs. Irving Seaman and Mrs. Albert T. Holbrook, all of Milwaukee, Wiss.; Mrs. Morton V. Joyce, | M. Waddell and Mrs. F. M.|Mn and Mrs. H. L. Block, all of St. Louls, Mo.; Mrs. A. P. Fox of Jackson, Miss.; Mrs. Wallace B. Rogers of Laurel, Miss.; Mrs. W. S. Manning and Mrs, Cecill Willcox of Jacksonville, Fia. Mrs. John E. Marble of South Pasa. dena, Calif.; Miss Lottle G. Woods and Mrs. Albert L. Hart of San Fran- cisco, Calif.; Miss Mary F. Failing, Mrs. Willlam House and Mrs. Willlam C. Alvord, all of Portland, Oreg.; Mrs. Wiliam B. Craig of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. C. E. Furness and her two daughters, Miss Anita Furness and Miss Laura Furness, of St. Paul, Minh.; Mrs, George Chase Christian of Min- neepolis, Minn.; Mrs. Charles 8. Pills- bury of Wayzota, Minn.; Mrs. Henry H.|D. Bruns of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Granville Gray Valentine and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Richmond, V: Nannie D. Kensett of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. W. E._Darden of Waco, Tex.; C. L. Ritter of Huntington and Mrs. William H. Vaught of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Admiral Perceval S. Rossiter, U. S. N, and Mrs. Rossiter have leased for a term of years the charming ’old Georgilan house of Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Cain, jr, at 619 South Lee street, Alexandria. This house overlooks the Potomac River and has one of the largest gardens in Alexandria. For years it has been known as the Snow- den house. Admiral Rossiter and his wife and daughter will move next week ;lmm the Naval Hospital to their new ome, . Miss Frances Gutelius and Mrs. J. Milnor Dorey will be hosts at the di - W AW our toilet preparati here all t Take this opportunity rect care and trealment den Section. e ELIZABETH ARDEN bas sent ber personal representative, who bas had years of experience in the Arden Salon in New York, to visit jons department - Miss Joan Rojas, will be and lo receive ber personal advice on the cor- consullations without charge. A complete stock of Arden preparations always in our conveniently located Ar- his week! lo consult an experl of your skin. Private THE NEW € S 1216-1990 F STREET Miss | M1 The accompanist will be Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schultze. z CARPETS Absolutely Hand Process Cleaning Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Sponsoring ¥. M. C. A. Concert. Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes head the list of patrons and patronesses for the second annual con- cert of the glee club of the Young Men’s Christlan Association Thursday night in Barker Hall of the Y. . A, The concert will be heard by a large company of members and friends of the Y. M. C. A. The glee club, under lead- ership of Mr. J. Nelson Anderson, has attracted wide attention in local musi- cal circles. Other patrons T, FIREPROOF STORAGE Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Appraisers of Oriental Textiles PO. 3026 NO. 4866 and patronesses include E Thompson, the former chairman of the Federal Trade Com- mission, and Mrs. Thompson; Mr. and (Continued on Third Page.) —t0 the Great HAHN Anniversary s S ALE “DYNAMIC” ARCH-SHOES REDUCED! 3.60 and $4.60 Entire stocks of these famous shoes that abol- ish tired feet—reduced for a few days only. Both the dressy Summer Featherweights — and the sturdier service weights. Pumps— straps — ties. Beige, blues, browns, blacks. OUR MAY SALE OF Underthings, Tea Gowns, Hostess Gowns, Pajamas, Lounging Apparel, Corsets and Brassieres . . . Just Started and Already an Event That Has Created a Sensation with Its Marvelous Values. Connecticut Ave. ana l” Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 Shoes that Fit and keep you Fit— widths from AAAA 10 EEE. Save your purse—and save your feet—in this Sale! Multiply this event by All Our Departments and you have an idea of the great scope of this 57th ‘““Anniversary” Sale! Periect goods . . . made especially for us by the best makers. Never have we seen such values . . . and such totally lovely goods at the prices. . . . In fact, our fifth floor is well known for its charming stocks and during this May Sale it will be a busy center for the value wise . .. Do Call at Once and Select From These Fresh New Stocks tomorrow! at Harris'! more dress magic NTIRE stocks “Carlton” and “Arch Smart “Sculptured” Curls—Coiffure by Mr. Guy This week . . . and next . .. The Powder Box is Specializing in Permanent Waves for Fine, silky Hair Come in these next two weeks—let us demonstrate how carefully, painstakingly, expertly we can apply a permanent to difficult “corn-silk” locks! The right permanent will give the finest hair “body”— make it infinitely easier to handle yourself—give you the pleasure of coiffures as smart and softly flattering as the “sculptured” curls above! o UP . plain and print silk jacket frocks, navy sheers, wash silks, ensembles 595 repeating the wonderful selling of last week . . . stocks increased with great numbers of dresses, so outstanding that smart people will want several . . . regular and half sizes 12 to 42. . /4 $20.00 Gladstone Bags Full cut 24 and 26 inch bags— fine pigskin or walrus leather. Real values. $15.00 Gladstone Bags 24 and 26 inch bags—solid analine c o w h i d e leather—bar- gains at this low price. $1.95 Zipper Envelope Cases Top-grain cowhide leather—13 or 16 inch sizes. Get yours today. $25.00 Fitted Tray Cases " Fine cowhide leather cases—re- movable tray holding 11 smart fittings. Black or brown. $7.50 Week-End Cases Genuine 2%-ounce cowhide leath- er, silk moire lining—all sizes— black or brown. 1314 F STREET, NW. (At all our stores) NTIRE stocks of the new Hahn “Dynamics,” our latest sensational $15.95 $11.95 i PERMANENT WAVE'for Mr. Guy's coif- § fure featured in illustration...... Others from $5 to $15 Preserver” shoes, reduced from s 90 $10.50 and $8.50, at our F St. Store. o (Saturday ends this Sale) NTIRE stocks “Dynamic” Style Shoes, in all newest Summer fash- s ions and colors. Reduced from $6.50 ° to $5.90 and— (F St. & “Arcade” stores) NTIRE stocks “Hahn Specials”— Washington’s most stunning Fash- ion shoes—choice of 75 newest models ° —reduced to— triumph in fast style for smallest cost. ° 30 All styles temporarily reduced— (At 7th St. store) 13 2 SALE “LADY LUXURY our inimitable 55¢ sheer chiffons and Summer service weights, at their lowest-ever price— $1.69 Who is Mr. Guy . .. ? New coiffure consultant in the Powder Box—and specialist in Permanent Waving! Lately . from Miami . . . formerly of Paris and New York! ‘Available for consultation with your favorite operator—or for special appointments. Telephone National 5100—THE POWDER BOX (The Powder Box. Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) F Street at 7th $16.95 5 FOR 7 i IR /L LR, $4.95 Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K %3212 14th <oPpuwvnomMm—ZZ> *Open nights