Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1933, Page 14

SOCIETY. S HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave a brilliant reception last evening in the White House, in H honor of the minister of finance H of Italy, Signor Guido Jung, and e delegation which accompanied him Italy for conference With esident. The visiting Italians were E have been honor guests at dinner 2 f ; | | a | the Chief Executive and Mrs. Roose- 1t before the reception, but did not arrive in time for this function, be- wuse of & delay in the docking of the iship upon which they came to this untry. Upon their arrival in Wash- gton the Italian visitors went directly the embassy, where they dined in- formally before going to the White House for the reception and musicale, which followed the dinner planned in Reir honor. iIn Signor Jung's party were Dr. genio Anzilotti, Dr. Guiseppe dél hia, and Dr. Guiseppe Piserchia those at the dinner were the Am- dor of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso, d the counselor of the embassy, Mar- dhese Diana, member of the delegation, and Marchesa Diana; the Secretary of State.and Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Secre- ry of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. allace, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Senator and s, Key Pittman, Senator and Mrs. t Harrison, Senator and Mrs. David . Reed, Representative and Mrs. Ham- Siton Fish, jr.; Representative and Mrs. D. McReynolds, Representative and . Luther A. Johnson, the chief of naval operations, Admiral William V. att; the secretary to the President, . Louis McHenry Howe; the newly m’dnted United States Ambassador to ly and Mrs. Breckinridge Long, the andant of the Marine Corps and E:s. Ben H. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. James ‘lement Dunn, former Representative &nd Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Col. and Mrs. ¥rederick Stuart Greene, Mrs. Elliott kham, Miss Nancy Cook and Mr. d Mrs. Edwin Hughes of New York; Miss Maria Teresa Bourgoise, Miss Mar- fguerite LeHand, secretary to the Presi- Hent, and his naval and military aides, Capt, Walter N. Vernou and Col. Camp- el B. Hodges. Pink roses and snap- yiragons with crab apple blossoms and aidenhair fern were on the table. } Additional guests were asked for the Feception and program of music and dancing which followed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hughes of New ¥ork, who were guests at the dinner, layed several numbers for two pianos. - Hughes, who is a native of Wash- nian, was well known in local music circles before going abroad to udy and has made his home in New ork since his return. Miss Maria Teresa Bourgoise, also a guest at din- fper, gave several solo dances, accom- ed by Mr. Louis A. Potter, com- ser-pianist, also a native of Wash- gton, who substituted on two hours’ jpotice. ¥ Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Miss ancy Cook, left the White House by otor this morning for a week's trip the North. Mrs. Roosevelt dined Monday eve- g at Normandie Farm, and had with er her house guests, Mrs, Ellis Dow df Detroit, Miss Nancy Cook of New :ork. Mrs. James Meredith Helm, for- erly Miss Edith Benham, secretary to gm Woodrow Wilson when she was rst Lady of the Land, and Mrs. Mal- \ina Thompson Scheider, secretery to Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Garner at Luncheon With Texas Delegation. < Mrs. Garner, wife the of the Vice President, was honor guest at a lunch- eon today given by Mrs. Eugene Black t the Dodge Hotel. The guests were he wives of the Texas delegation in Congress and included: Mrs. Morris Bheppard, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs, Fritz Lanham and her house guest, Mrs. Walker from Texas; Mrs. Luther John- [ Mrs. Martin Dies, Mis. R. E. omason, Mrs. Tom Blanton, Mrs. Juugh 'W. Bailey, Mrs. Joe Eagle, Mrs. riing P. Strong, Mrs. Guinn Wil- Mrs. Daniel E. Garrett, Mrs. O. . Cross, Miss Margaret Mansfleld, ¥h. Mark Goodwin, Mrs. George B. errell and Mrs. C. E. Martin Jf Clarks- ville, Tex., who is visiting Mrs. Black. ! The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Pebuchi will go to Philadelphia Mon- day to attend the dedication of the cherry blossoms along the River drive {n Fairmont Park. The cherry trees were a gift of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce at Phiadelphia. While in {ladelphia, the Ambassador and Mme. ebuchi will be the guests at luncheon day of the former United States bassador to Japan and Mrs. Roland $. Morris. H %h Ambasador df Paland, Mr. Patek, will be host at a reception this after- poon from 5 to 7 o'clock in celebration Polish Constitution day. The guests afternoon will number between 1504 and 200 and include members of the eabinet and chiefs of foreign missions and their wives. This morning, between 11 and 1 o'clock, the Ambassador re- eeived the members of the Polish col- ony in Washington, and at 9 o'clock, ass was said in St. Paul's Church in ©observance of the day. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Minister of Finance of Itlay Signor Guido Jung, and the members of the Italian dele- tion in conference with the Presi- ent. : The minister of Denmark, Mr. Wad- sted, and the newly-appointed United States minister to Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Pryan Owen, were among the guests at supper last evening of the attache the Danish legation, Mr. Eric cher who entertained for Miss enrietta Bagger, mezzo-soprano of ark. The party followed the re- eital which Miss Bagger gave at the fi;t:’ Club assisted at the plano by . Mildred Kolb Schulze. Senator and Mrs, Robert D. Carey ‘Wyoming entertained at dinner last ing in their apartment at the ardman Park Hotel. | Representative and Mrs. Herman P. Koppleman of Connecticut, have 8s ests at the Mayflower the latter's s.;ur, Mrs. Ruth Feinberg of Hartford, gnn.. and her daughters, Miss Gloria inberg and Miss Shirley Feinberg. ; On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. . E. Douglas of Woodberry, N. J., ere_dinner guests of Representative gnd Mrs. Koppleman at the Mayflower. Mrs. Dockweiler, wife of Representa- #ve John F. Dockweiler of California, entertain at tea Saturday after- poon from 4 to 7 o'clock in her apart- ment in the Shoreham for the members the California delegation and their es. : Mrs. Bymns, wife of Representative SEA FOOD GRILL Now Open ‘Where Food and Beers of Quality Are Served at Popular Prices Draucht beer drawn direct wood. Cheerful surroundings, n0 cover charge. Call Col. 3153 L axg L RATHSKELLER AND ! 3042 14th St. NW. g OCIETY ltoinn Cabinet Officer Presented to Amer-| e ne i dcan Officials by President and Mrs. Roosevelt Last Night. Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at Ward- man Park Hotel, where they make their home, for a group of six ladies. widow of Vice Presi- Mrs. Marshall, the | dent Thomas Riley Marshall, will be the guest of honor at tea Tuesday aft- ernoon, from 5 to 7 o'clock, May 9, of Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who will entertain in her home, at 2219 Califor- nia street. Mrs. Marshall will attend the dinner this evening which will be given in the Women’s National Democratic Club in honor of the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who is her hostess in Wash- ington, were among the guests at lunch- eon today of Mrs. George Mesta, who entertained in compliment to her house g?“‘r’k‘ Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell of New ol Yesterday Mrs. Marshall had lunch- eon at the Capitol with the Senate Ladies’ Lunch Club, which she um ized during the war to do Red work and of which she, as the wife of the Vice President, was president. ‘The Major General Commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H. Ful- ler, will entertain at a buffet supper Saturday, when their guests will be a number of the officers stationed at the Marine Barracks and their wives. The company will later go to the dance to be given by the officers of the post. The commandant and Mrs. Fuller postponed thelr dinner last evening in honor of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Henry Latrobe Roosevelt. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker has had as her guest for 10 days Fraulein Gretel Alves, who has returned to New York to be with her brother-in-law and sister, the German consul general in New York and Frau Kiep. Fraulein Alves has many friends in Washington, where she fre- quently visited Herr and Frau Kiep when the former was counselor of the German_embassy. Mrs. Parker has loaned her house for a meeting of the Woman's Committee for the National Symphony Orchestra tomorrow afternocon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Franklin H. Ellis is chairman of the Box Committee and many boxholders of the season just closed have reserved the same boxes for next season. Mrs. Edwards S8house entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Willis ;:d Miss Florence Willis of Columbia, 0. 2 So Bright! Miss Virginia Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph engagement, to Mr. Aloysius I. ‘Washington next week for & visit with friends at Montrose, Va. Grainger-Campbell Weddl: In Little Church in New ?fl. ‘Former Interstate Commerce Com- missioner and Mrs. Johnston B. Camp- bell announce the marriage of their daughter Virginia Anne to Mr. James Col snd M3, 3 Qrainger of Graing ol an . J. J. of Manor, Hudnl:rc-mm, let e which took place at noon the Little Church m the in New York, Rev. Ray, e'n% of Dramatic Mr. Grainger received education at Eaton and Oxford. Mr. and Mrs, Campbell returned to ‘Washington yesterday from New York, where they went for the wedding. Miss Sally Ha d . H. L. League of Washington, has in a most original method planned events at the Show at Bradley Farms, May 10, 11 12 and 13, reminiscent of all the coun. try fairs and horse shows. com- mittee has prepared for the contest of “Ball Shy,” a game not unlike “hit the d bottles to be knocked down with base balls, for which the fortunate will re- ceive attractive and useful prizes. Also RUGS CLEANED So Colorful! So Clean! That hopelessly dingy and soiled dining room rug is simply transformed 9x12 Domestic Rug WASHING - STORING - Shampooed, $3.75 Dusted, $1.35 REPAIRING If its really New, and ifs really Smart, youll find i first et the EMILY Plaster White Delphino Blue Rose Tan SHOPS SWAGGER COAT ond SKIRT |995 Pippa Crepe Blouse 298 OF WOOL MATELASSE in MUTED PASTELS |995 sSrH/ors 1308 F Street N. W. BEEEY C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1933. i 5 4 ok i o ; B ;5 ] s ¥ ) it 8h e g P E % B i § i i il T el Srore your furs in our femous cold sto; vaults on the premises, 'amh,moddmdnr!:ndu-.u T Jm.nlxrs GAmrlgcmL & Co. STREET AT FOURTEENTH Our Sixth Floor Is a Wonderful Source of Supply for Washington’s Younger Set THE BABIES Dainty wearables. ..cunning dresses, smart little Spring and Summer coats, sweaters, undies, bootees, shoes, socks, bonnets and everything else a baby needs to keep Absolutely Hand Process Cleaning Washing Repairing FIREPROOF STORAGE Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Appraisers of Orientel Toxtiles qomfortable and healthy. Nursery Furniture and Baby Ca_\rnages here also...and toys of all sorts. Mothers will find many an unusual buying opportunity on our Sixth Floor...Call at once. FINE RUG CLEANING SERVICE £t Foot Saver Shoes o Foor SBAvr Smozs are manufactured by the Julian & Kokenge Company, makers of fine shoes for women for 40 $1(-00 Taken From Reguler Stock Origindly $16.75, $19.75, $25 Printed Chiffons, Crepes Jacket Dresses, Sport Frocks Afternoon Types, Knits Sizes 18, M, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42. Dress $hop—3d Floor Erlebacher TWEWETEN TWEVE TWELE . F STREET Treat your feet to the luxuri- ous comfort of FOOT SAVER SHOES and be rid forever of pain and strain. Foot Saver’s patented inbuilt construction supports and correctly balances foot and body. You'll feel the difference instantly! Their remarkable “Free- Walking” lasts fit the foot in motion . . . cling trimly in all positions . . . and gracefully accent the ankles’ curve. —in black, blue, beige or white at.....i.uus $10.50 Z in motion The “Asbury” ¢ ;I-a w:hgte hn_:elh.WQu Kok “e with white kid trim 81050 SOCIETY. Engagements in Virginis Of General Interest. Mr. and Mrs. N. Frank Neer of Dela- lane, Va., announce the ent of (Continued on Third Page.) ARNOLD GALLERIES 13068 G S! Nw. e e Objects. z A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.W. Regular $3.95 and $4.95 UMBRELLAS A featured Anniversary Event— 300 regular $3.95 and $4.95 pure silk umbrellas—now $2.95. 16 ribs —wooden shanks—novelty han- dles—all costume colors. Regular $1.95 Doeskins *1.69 A featured Anniversary Event— our entire stock of $1.95 Doeskin loves has been reduced to $1.69. ashable 6-button length. White, eggshell, and beige. HKERS = 1314 F STREET, NW. Hahn’s.57th “Anniversary” SALE continues awhile —but this most important event ENDS SATURDAY! Entire Stocks “Carlton”’ Footwear ___( except whites 2 $7.90 WHO wouldn’t grasp such a chance to buy any of these exclusive “Carlton” $8.50 and $10.50 Costume Shoes—at the height of the season—for only $7.90! Distinguished dress, afternoon and spectator sports fashions—in beige, gray, blue, brown or black. Water- snake, ring lizard, kidskin, pig- skin, “Maloa” Cloth and other fabrics. Yes, ladies, too good a Sale to miss! “Arch Preserver” Sale Also Ends Saturday Choice of entire stocks—regularly $10.50 and $8.50—for the first time in these “Anniversary” Sales............ “Anniversary” Sale Lady Lux- ury hose, reg- ularly 55¢ pair. 3 prs. $1.25 $7.90