Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 18

B2 & S President Roosevelt SOCIETY. OCIETY THE EVENING | Host at Luncheon | Today at White House in Honor of | Mexican Cabinet Officer. HE President entertained at luncheon today in the Execu- tive Mansion in honot of Senor Alberto J. Pani, secretary of the treasury of Mexico, who 4 here for a conference With Mr. Roosevelt. The other guests were the Ambas- sador of Mexico, Senor Dr. Don Fer- | nando Gonzalez Roa; Senor Gomez Morin, Senor de la Torre, Senor Arroyo and the Minister counselor of the em- bassy, Senor Dr. Don Luis Padilla Nervo, who are delegates from Mexico for conferences with the President; the | Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull; the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Wil- liam H. Woodin; the Secretary of the Interfor, Mr. Harold I. Ickes; Senator Key Pittman, Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, Representative Sam Rayburn, Representative Marvin Jones, Repre- sentative Sam D. McReynolds, the Un- dersecretary of the Treasury, Mr. Dean | G. Acheson; the special assistant to the Secretary of State, Mr. William C. Bul- | litt; Mr. Herschel V. Johnson, chief of | the division of Mexican affairs of the State Department; Mr. James Clement | Dunn, chief of the division of interna- tional conferences of the State Depart- ment, and Col. Campbell B. Hodges, military aide to the President, and Comdr. Powell, naval aide. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt evening Cube ani ‘The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw Patek, shared honors last evening with Gen. Roman Qorecki, of Poland, president of the Inter-allied Federation of World War Veterans known as the Fidac, at & reception last evening at Georgetown University fol- lowing the bestowal of the Fidac edu- cational medal upon the University. The affair was an International night, attended by diplomatic repre- sentatives of eight foreign countries affiliated with the Fidac. Their flags, mingling with the American colors, and the dress uniform of many officers and American Legion officials gave a mili- tary tone to the reception in the John Carroll parlours. Dr. Coleman Nevils, 8.J., president of Georgetown, received the guests im- mediately after the interesting aca- demic ceremony. He was assisted by the Ambassador, Gen. Gorecki, Comdr. Charles Hann, jr, president of the American section of Fidac and by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S.J.. regent of the School of Foreign Service. Mr. Nor- man B. Landreau, departmental com- | mander of the Legion in the District of Columbia also was among the guests. ‘The Ambassador was host at luncheon yesterday in honor of Gen. Gorecki. honor of the Ambassador of Senora de Cintas.' | ' AT HORSE SHOW | Left: Senor Don Luis de Olevares, new first secretary of the Spanish em- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, leave Washington Saturday for Ottawa, instead of on May 25, as previously planned and will remain there for a short time, when they will return to the Capital. They will sall from New York for Europe May 31. ‘The Minister of Chins, Dr. Sze, will entertain at dinner this evening at 2221 R street, home of former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, which Dr. Soong, minister of finance of China, and his party have leased during thelr stay. Umnuuve and Mrs. Willlam B. of Durham, N. C., have moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where th have taken an apartment until the en of the season. Mrs. Burnham, wife of Representa- tive George Burnham of California, had guests at luncheon today at the May- flower and will _entertain at luncheon again Monday. Representative and Mrs. Burnham have occupied an apartment : the Mayflower since the first of arc] Representative J. Banks Kurtz of Pennsylvania and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Kurtz, are in an apartment at | Wardman Park Hotel until the end of | the present session. Mrs. Hancock, wife of Representative Clarence E. Hancock of New York, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the | Mayflower, when covers were lald for nine, Mrs. John F. Dockweller has as her guest Mrs. William T. Dinkins of Fort Worth, Tex. Former Representative Thomas Hall of Bismarck, N. Dak., and Mrs. Hall an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- 'm Ellen to Dr. Henry Amiss Horntaal of Washington. No date is given for the :veddlnl. who also is president of the Bank of National Economy of Poland. Mme. Veverka, wife of the Minister of Czechoslovakia, entertained at lunch- | eon yesterday when her guests | included Mrs. Roosevelt will legwe the city by | Mme. Simopoulos, Mme. Bostrum, Mrs. train early tomorrow morning to at- | Louw, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Harry Nor- tend the luncheon of the Maternity ment, Mrs. George B. Pillsbury, Mrs. Center, and the alumnae play at the Russell Bennett, Miss Patten, Mrs. Wil- will have as their guests over the week end Mrs. Stanlcy Mortimer and her lit- tle granddaughter Mara, Miss Elizabeth Reed, Miss Esther Lape and Mr. Berna.t MacFadden of New York, who will ar- rive in Washington Saturday. bassy. Center: Senora de Cardenas, wife of the Spanish Ambassador, and Mrs. Parker Gilbert, wife of the financial expert, at the opening day of the National Capital Horse Show yesterday. —Underwood Photo. |ant Seéretary of the Interior, Mr. T. A. | Healy, assistant dean, of the School of | Walters; the Assistant Secretary of Ag- | Foreign Service of Georgetown Univer- i riculture, Mr. Rexwell G. Tugwell; the | sity, and Mr. Pranklin Adams, coun- surgeon general, United States Army, | selor of the Pan-American Union. Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson; the | Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, regent of | Mrs. Harry Moore Payne is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Belmont Frampton, in their home in Pittsburgh, where she went with Mrs. Prampton immediately Todhunter School. She will return to the White House early Saturday morn- ing. This afterncon Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the reunion tea at the home | of Mrs. Larz Anderson of the women | who served with Mrs. Roosevelt at the canteen in the railroad yards in Wash- | ington during the World War. The | First Lady was accompanied back to Washington _ yesterday afterncon by | Miss June Hamilton Rhodes, who will be her guest for several days. While the President entertained at the lunch- eon today for Senor Pani, Mrs. Roose- velt had a few guests informally with her. | The President and Mrs. Roosevelt | fLave made tentative plans for part of | the Summer season. They plan to spend the month of August at’ their home at Hyde Park, the President, his duties per- mitting, taking a short cruise with his sons some time the latter part of June. Mr. Franklin Roosevelt, jr., will make a tour of Europe with three of his friends, sailing July 5, and remainirg | abroad about eight weeks. The young | men plan to spend some time in France | and later motor through Spain. The ex- | penses of the trip have been closely | budgeted, and the young men will spend &s little as possible for their journey. | Mr. John Roosevelt, the youngest of President and Mrs. Roosevelt’s sons, has accepted a position in & boys’ camp in New Hampshire during his holidays from Groton School. This will be his first Summer position and his duties will include directing hikes through the mountains three or four times a day, bieaking in the frisky ponies and gen- erally assisting on the polo and other | teams of the camp. Mrs. Roosevelt held her weekly press conference with newspaper women this | - marning at the White House, the con- ference having been postponed from the usual day because of the absence from the city of the First Lady. Mrs. Garner Entertained ’ At Luncheon by Mrs. Sheppard. | Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of thef Vice President, was the guest in whose | honor Mrs. Sheppard, wife of Senator | Morris Sheppard, entertained at lunch- | eon today at the Army-Navy Country Ciub. Senator and Mrs. Sheppard will en- tertain at dinner Monday evening in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec- retary of State, was the guest in| whose honor Mrs. Joseph E. Washing- ton entertained at luncheon today. Others in the company were Mrs. | James Couzens, Mrs. Charles M. Bake- | well, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. William Liv- ingston Crounse, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub-. bard, Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs. Ed- ward B. Meigs, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, Mrs. Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Perry S. ! Heath and Mrs. Augustus 8. Blagden. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi will entertain at dinner this o Just 112 U Cloth % Regularly $36.50 to $22.50 ..-and three special Fur-Trimmed $39.00 95 $1 [ALL SALES FINAL] liam McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Robert W. Imbrie, Mrs. Dix, Miss Vera Bloom and Mme. Ales Bro: ‘The Rumanian legation was the scene of a brilliant reception yesterday after- noon when the Minister, M. Charles Davila, was host in celebration of the national holiday of his country. The syacious rooms of the legation were gay with Spring blossums and assisting the host were the members of the legation staff and their wives. There were several hundred guests in the company including the heads of foreign missions, members of the cabi- net, Senate and lower House and a number from residential society. ithe School of Foreign Service of | | Georgetown University; the financial advisor of the Dominican Republic, Dr. William E. Dunn; the surgeon general of the Public Health Service, Dr. Hugh S. Cummings; the director of the Bu- reau of Foreign and Domestic Com- | merce of the Commerce Department, | Dr. Frederick M. Feiker; Dr. William | F. Notz, dean, and Dr. Thomas H. * The new Minister of Paraguay, Senor 11th and Dr. Enrique Bordenave, was the guest | in compliment to whom the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, entertained at lunch eon today in the Pan-American annex. Others in the company were the S: retary of Commerce, Mr. Daniel C. Roper; the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Wiiliam Phillips; Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; First Assist- Your Fur Coat Cleaned by Furriers' Process DEMOTHING GLAZING All $ 95 STORAGE —-— INSURANCE For Special Summer Prices on Remodeling ISADOR MILLER | 809 11th St N.W. NATL. 5628 | QUANTITY LIMITED—COME E. TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING Don’t Let Your Rugs Dry Rot Smudgy soll. grit_and That You srease will a few 1- the base. Tefresh colors and make your rugs fit for useful service. PHONE US NOW oses & Sons C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E MISSES’ SPRING SUITS axo COATS Tailored and Furred $10.84 Formerly Priced $16.50 and $18.50 W. D. Moses & Sons 11th and F Sts. ‘The Minister-designate to Canada and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins will MOTHERS’ DAY STONELEIGH CANDIES SPECIAL. 85c Ib. WOO0D’s 3303 45th Bt. N.W. Cleve. 5443 F Sts. ARLY FOR BEST SEI 27 Might Be Better Acquainted With Winkelman Shoes SPECIAL ntrimmed Coats THE TORY: In Black... Brown or White Kid. THE BOW PUMP: In Black ...Brown or White Kid. Also in Florida Cloth. values OPERA: In White...Black ...Brown or Blue Kid. Also in Black Patent or White Linen (with ornaments). $48.00 5.95 $ 1 9.75 For tomorrow and Saturday ol SECOND All Are THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933. after the sudden death of Mrs. Payne & fortnight ago. Officials and Diplomats In Horse Show Gallery. Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War, weather permitting, will be & guest of Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim this afternoon at the National Capital Horse Show at Bradley Farms. Col. and Mrs. Gug- genheim also plan to have in their box the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Cintas and the Minister of Switzerland ln%h Mme. Pewiiu a . reatening sl and a sparse “gal- lery” put no damper on the fashicn show at the National Capital Horse Show's opening yesterday. From a style angle, the array of smargly red ensembles and accessories was in one sense of the word a “blue” show, for the outstanding costumes worn by the feminine spectators were of some shade of this popular color, which from the White House down has held the center of the fashion stage since the early Spring. A charming pair who were in the role of “two little girls in blue it the event were Miss Helen Robbins, (Continued on Third Absolutely Hand Process Cleaning Washing Repairing FIREPROOF STORAGE Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Apprai of Oriental Textiles PO. 3026 NO. 4866 SATURDAY Ends the “ANNIVERSARY” Sales at Hahn’s including this great SALE WHITE and Color-Shoes Offering hundreds of our smart $3.95 to 85 fashions in too good a savings event for any woman to pass up. ! at all our women’s shops And the Season’s lowest Bench-Made Made to Sell for $10 to $14-50 650 nly, an introductory offer of great importance. All advanced styles for now and summer in the favored materials and colors. All sizes. FLOOR price on GOOD Shoes! 1.95 Closing out 1,500 prs. that were $2.69 to $3.95, at our 7th St. store. Thank all this bad weather for this chance to buy our own regu- lar stocks pop- ular beige, blues, grays, “blacks . . . at this un- heard-of price in.mid- season! They must go to make room for white shoes. W hatta-Bargain! 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th SOCIETY. KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP THIRTEENTH SYREBRT BETWEEN B AND F FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE KAPLOWITZ DAYS RIS SUITS HIGH SHADES . . . NAVY . $10:95 WHITE . . . PASTELS . . . . . BLACK WITH ALL EYES TURNED TOWARD SUMMER . . . DELIGHTFUL DAYS OUT - OF - DOORS . . KAPLOWITZ OFFERS A NEW COL- LECTION OF BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES FOR THE SUMMER PICTURE JUNIOR LEAGUE FROCKS FOR GRADUATION . $10.95 JUNIOR PROM FROCKS . CLASS NIGHT . . . THE PROM 35.95 FARWAY FROCKS COSMOPOLITAN FROCKS $3.95 Trade Marks Registered. MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL SPECIALISTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE KAPLOWITZ DAYS ANOTHER WONDER. SPECIAL DRESSES 2 WOMENS $7-95 FOR $15 JUNIOR MisSES APPAREL SPECIALISTS hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN FaG Sport Frocks of Jnialla that mew chalky fabric mede of fimest quality celanese yarn $5.95 The perfect frocks for Summer wear ... easy to wash ... easy to iron . . . easy to pack. a. Triella cord pique with contrast- ing grosgrain belt and tie. White and pastels. b. Triella dropstitch, in white and pastels, a charming cape model. $2.95, $3.93, $5.95 to $15 Myriad crisp, cool cottons you'll crave for summer. featuring Linen Suits 35.95 Both mannish two-piece styles and jacket types with checks, plaids and stripe blouses. Second Floor. FRIDAY CLEARANCE 34 Frocks were $5.95 to $10.95 2 Prints and colors. 85 Frocks Were $15 10 $29.78 58 Street and afternoon types. 6 FUR JACKETS, were $16.50 to $19.50....... 22 FUR JACKETS, were 525 to $29.50. ......... $|7 6 FUR JACKETS, were $49 to $79.50.. Size 18 NORTHERN SEAL COAT (cony), with Fitch collar, cuffs and border; was $§9.50. .... $33 Size 18 HUDSON SEAL (muskrat), with Ermine collar and cuffs; was $I195..... R F Size 16 BLACK LAPIN (cony) SWAGGER COAT, was $89.50 ... ..333 S WINTER COATS with Squirrel, Red Fox, Kolinsky and Skunk; were $59.50 to $69.50............ $2| Were $1.95 to $7.50 50c Were $7.50 to $15 $4.85 Cobweb Sheer Chiffon and Ingrain Hose, were §1 to 519579c 25 Swe smoke damaged, were $1.95. 39¢ 25 Robes and Pajamas, damaged, were $5,95 t0 $10. $2 28 Blouses, were $1.95 to $2.95... $1.29 10 Knit Suits, were $12.50 to 825................“80