Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 18

/-\Tflfi EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY - 26, 1933. SOCIETY. Cup tennis matches on the ocourts of m’chh. ! Mrs. Depew, wif t Senator Chaun- | cey M. Depew, will go to New York SOCIETY. of the late Vice President, asking some | New York Navy Yard, and Miss Monica of Mrs. Marshall's old friends in| Brice, grand-daughter of the late Sen- Washington to meet her. stor Calvin Btewart Brice of Obo. r Lansburghs | 7th, 8th and E Smart Exciting Hats from our new Hat Bar Piques! Wool Angoras! Glove Fabrics! Step right up and name your choice. Styles that go right to your head, whether you take them in ones or threes. Come down at once if you haven't had your foot on the brass rail. SECOND FLOOR ererr——. V1T, %3S Get what you want when you want it, and Charge it! Small Party of Friends. HE PRESIDENT will spend the | week end on the Potomac aboard the Sequoia and is expected to | sail tomorrow. He will have a f small party with him. Mrs. | Roosevelt went to New York today to | remain until about Tuesday. The Governor of New York and Mrs. | Herman H. Lehmann will arrive at the White House this evening in time for dinner and will be house guests of the President for & short time. New Dean of Corps Back From Official Mexican Trip. | 'The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. | Ahmet Muhtar, has returned to Wash- ington from Mexico where he went to represent his country, being accredited to both the United States and Mexico He brought back to Washington with him a young diplomat from Turkey, | Mr. Fikret Tahir Bey, who will remain at_the legation for a week or so. | The Ambassador is now dean of the| diplomatic corps in Washington, since | | the departure of the Ambassador of | France, M. Claude | | The Japanese embassy, on Massachu- | | setts avenue, was the setting for a | charming reception I evening when | | the Ambassador of Japan and Mme. De- | honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife ' eric ! buchi presented the delegates from their country to President Roosevelt's eco- nomic conversations, Viscount K. Ishi and Mr. E. Fukai, to over 550 guests. representative of official, diplomatic and | residential society. The reception fol-| lowed a formal dinner at the embassy | | in_honor of the delegates. | | The Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi | stood with their honor guests before a | screen of palms to receive the long line | of visitors. Mme. Debuchi was a lovely | picture in her handsomely brocaded | native dress. The kimono was in a| soft shade of green shot with gold threads and the petite Japanese hostess feet were encased in the traditional | getas. The terrace at the back of the em- bassy was lighted with gay Japanese |lanterns, and it was there that deli-| cious refreshments were served. | The guests at the dinner included, the | Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull, the Becretary. of the Treasury and M.rs.‘ William “H. Woodin, the Secretary of | Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, | Senator Charles L. McNary, Senator | ‘Willlam Gibbs McAdoo, Representative | and Mrs. Sam D. Reynolds, the former | Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Wil-| liam R. Castle, jr.. Mrs. Roland S.| Morris, wife of the former Ambassador to Ja) ; Mr, Perry Belmont, Dr. Stan- Jey K. Hornbeck, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feis, | Mr. and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mr. | and Mrs. Richard Southgate, Miss Sarah Morris, Mr. Kensuke Horinouchi | and members of the embassy staff in- | cluding Mr. Juichi Tsushima, Mr. Mid- d the counselor and Mme. panese delegates who will leave ‘Washington Sunday morning will be en- Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi and to- morrow the delegates will give a dinner for the members of the embassy stafl at the Mayflower. Cabinet Woman Luncheon Guest at Congressional Club. Mrs. Dern, wife of the Secretary of the ranking guest at the SOCIETY ]Presidcnt Roosevelt Will Spend Week End | i Cruising on the Potomac With a \ | Leonard Astrom, was host to a com- | PBhilipsborn luncheon which Mrs. Elmer O. Leather- wood gave at the Congressional Club yesterday when the last large luncheon parties of the season were entertained. To meet Mrs. Dern were Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Mrs. Heber Wells, Mrs. Jessie Walters, Mrs. J. Chester Pyles, Mrs. Willlam W. Brunswick, Mrs. Walter | Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Price and Mrs. | Harry Little. = The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | de Cintas were hosts at dinner last eve- ning and will entertain a company at dinner tomorrow evening. ‘The Attorney General, Mr. Homer COummings, is expected back in Wash- ington this week from a several weeks' absence. Yesterday he was at White Sulphur Springs, where he played 36 holes of golf. Mr. Cummings spent| some time at Pinehurst and has made | several stops at other Southern points. | ‘The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel| | pany of men at dinner last evening. Mrs. Dantel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, will entertain | at a tea Wednesday of next week in Specialists in Youngsters’ Footwear Price is the last consideration upon which to bs The important shoes for the growing feet. comfort and wearability. Featured Specials: Barefoot sandals that they like—brown, smoke or white; ;i(zn:- 7 to 3—200, 250 and Moccasin or oxford types, of somewhat sturdier con- struction, brown end smoke— 2.85, 3.35, 3.85. White or patent slippers, with \ instep 285, 3.35 and 3.85. leather strap— Caring for feet is better than curing them— and with cur X-Ray Machine you can see Just how Nature Burt’s . . . Park at the Capital Garage at Our Expense tertained informally this evening by the } | ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F 4G | have just returned from the Junior Burt N. three—and at prices as low as they can be guaranteed. _ Mrs, Hempstone ‘The Minister of Albanis, Mr. Palk:lunched at the Chevy Chase Club and Konitza, entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in compli- ment to the retiring Minister of Bul- garia and Mme. Radeff. Mrs. Van Nuys, wife of Senator Fred- erick Van Nuys of Indianapolls, was hostess at lunc today, entertaining in her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Marshall, widow of Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall of Indianapolis. Others in the company were Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Miss Lila Townsend, Mrs. Harry K. Dsugherty, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Burt New, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. Mark Sullivan and Mrs. Louise Krug of In- dianapolis, mother of the hostess. This afternoon Mrs. Edwards Shouse will be hostess at tea in her home on Massachusetts ~avenue, entertaining from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Marshall, Representative and Mrs. John F. Dockweiler of California are entertain- ing in their apartment at the Shore- ham Mr. and Mrs. Hooper D. Churchill of Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs, William K. Young of Los An- geles, Calif,, is visiting her brother, Rep- resentative John F. kweller of Cali- fornia, at the Shoreham. Mrs. Young, with Mrs. John B. Winston, jr., presi- dent of the Junior League of California, League Conference in Philadelphia. Comdr. Smith Hempstone, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Hempstone were hosts at din- | ner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. entertaining in compliment to| their house guests, Comdr. Hempstone's sister, Mrs, Oliver, wife of Capt. Fred- Oliver, L the selection of things are fit and ATURE SHAPE Shoes have all For older girls, sizes 3 t0 9 Beach Sport Sandals, in white aend s variety of gay colors—1.50. White Sport Shoes, for walking or golf; white slip- pers, patent leather slippers— 5.00 to 6.50. Tan Oxfords soles—6.50. with erepe Shape lasts fits. 1343 F Street Store that fur coat here now for complete protection! Decorate Yourself for the Holiday! All-occasion tht Frocks For night and day, e most devastating frocks in sheers, mousselines, crepes, linens and organdy. B. V. D., Ocean and Jantzen Swim Suits Be an alluring sand- witch or mermaid in one of these quality swim_suits in barbaric red, Bahama blue, bur- gundy, maize or white. Beverly Chiffon Hose And here’s a new Beverly sensation. This double lace hem looks like a two- dollar hose. ~With built-up feet, in new Summer shades. No.500 §5O0¢ 2 prs. $1.10 Dolly Vardon Gownsand Pajamas Dainty posies sheer sprigs of perched on lawn makes delightfully cool and attractive gowns and Paj amas. White Summer Bags White is the lead- ing Summer acces- sory for bags of pique calf, pique, and simu- florentine straps, and Kayser Jiggety-Jig Panties Skin-tight _shorts and mere wisps of briefs are proving the most popular panties for Summer time. White Swagger Coats White is just right for week-end trips, and cool evenings ahead! The sketch shows a log eabin tweed swagger model. Shadowproof Wrap-around Slips Here's the ideal Sum- & mer slip . .. brassier top, adjustable double a full wrap- around skirt. White Pique Coats This heyday of pique launches jaunty swagger coats to be worn both day and night. $5.95 Linen Swagger Coats, $2.95 are aitending the Davis (Continued on Third Page.) Juml;ss GarrinckeL & Co. TREET AT FOURTEENTH All the Smart Young Misses and Juniors Are at Garfinckel's These Days Choosing OUR ENCHANTING SUMMER FASHIONS Another New Showing Tomorrow . .. and the Outfit You'll Secure for a Most Moderate Outlay Will Simply Astound Your Sense of Value . .. Gloriously cool dresses, prints, sheer crepes, charming linens and cottons, perfect street dresses . .. and for after- noon and evening, a host of bewitching styles . .. all different . individual. . . . For sports . . . nothing so wonderful as our Greenbrier lines . . . including all beach and bathing wear for your first plunge. Fourth and Sizth Floors Your feet know no “‘depression.” A “No Foot Too Hard to Fit” AAANAAA Ease Those Tired Feet with Special Measurement They demand as much care today as ever. Wear— Wilbur Coon Shocs Special Measurement Shoes for Women and Modern Misses in All Leathers and Fabrics for Summer Wear 1630, 380 COMPLETE LINE OF NURSES’ OXFORDS BOYCE &LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes Col‘.’i‘:‘-". 439-441 7th St. N\W. uh Shoes Our New and Enlarged Store Is Equipped to Fit the Feet of Every Man, Woman and Child WAVAYAY Today and Tomorrow, the Women’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher "WILL CLEAR OUT at further reductions 18 Knox u;iml::'l.ei%;szng and Felt Hats. and 22. Were 35 65 8850 now . $1.95 9650 1o 31260, now e $2.95 " ;‘:r-% 16708 18 R T Wers: 32975 to bad. 15, vow. 0 4 $17.95 1 &';T%?S.“lf?:“m s Yo $39.75 and $40.75, now. ,....... Ve $22.95 ! ing Ses 5o war stomen 7™ $35.00 81 Raleigh Untrimmed Coats. Navy, Grey and Beige. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Were $19.75 and $22.50, 40 Untrimmed Coats. Tailored, Swagger and Dress Coats; Tweeds and Plain Weaves. Sizes 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. ‘Were $19.75 to $29.75, now. 18 Silk Blouses. Sizes 34, 36 and 38. Were $8.50 and $4.50, now 28 Untrimmed Coats. Navy, Black, Grey and Beige. Forstmann Fabrics. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $39.75 and $29.75, now 12 Tailored Two-Piece Suits. Grey and Blue Tweeds and Forstmanns Smola Mixture. Sizes 12, 14 and 18. Were $29.756 and $89.75, now..... cesiecnen 11 Tailored Two-Piece Suits. Grey, Tan and Blue. Sizes 12, 16 and Were $19.75 and $25, now .. 9 Swagger Suits. Bdg;, Grey, Blue. Sizes $10.95 $13.95 $1.95 $15.95 $13.95 $10.95 tures. Sm 14, 16 and 18, We’: 513.95 $29.75 and $22.50, now... $16.95 22 Swagger Suits. Light Grey and Beige. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20.. Were $29.76, now ........... dereeeiiiaan 7 Two-Piece Knit Dresses. Si: 12, 14 and 16, Were $16.5, now ». $8.95 Fox-Trimmed Suit. Size 14. Was $49.75, now 518.95 z;ox-oauned 'g‘v;g—pivelce Suits, Blue. suu 18 and 20. Were 36&15: $27_95 A8l Sales Final . .. No Exchanges . . . No Refunds CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street For Decoration Day! Sale Women’s Girls’ & Boys’ Vacation Junior Women’s White Fringed Tongue Oxfords. Elk or Buck Calf. The “Summer season style hit. $5.00 $3.95 $2.95 Junior Women's smartly styled junior heel white pumps - er ““$2.95 $3.95 White Mesh Sandals or = : Oxfords with white colored bindinge. Boys' white elk oxford, black calf trim. Outstanding - value! All sises. $2.45 White or Natural Linen Sandals with Cuban or Junior Wom White elk with brown or black saddle. A smart active or pas- sive sports style. Exceptional quality Barefoot Sandals. Brown, smoked elk or . white. sizes to misses” 3.