Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 18

" B2 % SOQCIETY, SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts at Informal Dinner Party Last Evening at White Hc_)use. ner party last evening at the Executive Mansion when their guests were the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay; the Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye, the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Nancy Lane, daughter of Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow of the late former Secre- tary of the Interior; Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sherwood, Mr. Crosby Gaige, Mr. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Miss Marguerite Le Hand and Mr. Louis McHenry Howe. Mrs. Roosevelt held & press confer- ence with newspaper women this morn- ing at 11:30 o'clock at-the White House. ‘The First Lady returned to Washing: ton by airplane yesterday after seeing her son, Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr., sail for a two months’ travel in Europe. The trip was a graduation gift from the President and while his son and his party have no definite itinerary they plan to visit Spain, Switzerland, England and France. Young Mr. Roose- velt graduated from Groton last month and next Fall will enter Harvard. He is accompanied on his European trip by three fellow graduates from Groton, HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt | | entertained at an informal din- Mr. George Whitney. jr.; Mr. Drexel | Paul, jr; Mr. Charles J. Symington, jr., and Mr. Percy Pyne also is a mem- ber of the party. Mrs. Roosevelt will leave this after- | noon by air for a vacation, the desti- nation unannounced. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Willlam H. Woodin are sponsors for an “Evening in Dixie” recital to be given tomorrow evening at East Hamp- ton, Long Island. Ambassador and Mme Debuchi Leave to Attend Chicago Fair. = The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi will leave Washington today to attend the Japanese day celebration at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. They are expected to re- turx:{ to Washington the first of next week. The Minister of Haiti, Mr. Dantes Bellegarde, will entertain at an in- formal reception tomorrow afternoon at the legation in honor of Capt. J. Erroll Boyd, who arrives in Washington today from a non-stop trip by air from Port au Prince. Capt. Boyd will stop at the Mayflower during his stay in the Capital. The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey are expecting to leave Washington in about ten days for their home, Walnut Hall at Carroliton, IIL ‘They will motor leisurely to their charming farm, where they will remain until the convening of Congress. The Speaker and Mrs. Rainey are now in their apartment at Wardman Park Annex, where they will make their home permanently during their time in ‘Washington. Mrs. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo, jr., daughter-in-law of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, will sail today on the Ile de France to spend the remainder of the Summer abroad. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom and their daughter, Miss Vera Bloom, are remaining in Washington during the Summer months. The charming .“Dynamic Style Shoes garden of their home on Wyoming { avenue is the scene of frequent delight- | ful informal supper parties. | e | Representative and Mrs. Fred Brit- ten have returned to Washington after | spending several days with Senator and Mrs. Daniel O. Hastings at their place, Mapledale Farm, at Dover, Del. Repre- sentative and Mrs. Britten will leave the latter part of the month for a va- | cation in the White Mountains and | canada. M. Paul de Laboulaye and Mr. | Francois de Laboulaye, son of the Am- | bassador of France and Mme. de La- | boulaye, will arrive in this country from | France, July 25, to spend several | months with their parents. The Am- assador and Mme. de Laboulaye plan 0 spend the remainder of the Summer |at the embassy on Sixteenth street. | Mrs. Walter J. Cummings, wife of | the executive assistant to the Secretary | of the Treasury and her three sons, | and the Rev. Thomas J. McGourty and |the Rev. Joseph E. Christopher of the | Cathclic University are among the | passengers on the Raymond-Whitcomb | Cunard North Cape-Russia cruise which | sailed from New York on the S. 8. | Carinthia on Saturday. Miss Daisy Pren has’ left the Capital for Bass Rocks, Mass.. whe! she joined the Washington colony fo the rest of the season. Pan-American Concert Thrills The Largest Company of tlie Season. ‘The secord of the series of delightful al fr Womens ¢ Misses : EVENING CLOTHES SEORT {CLEOITHES KNITTED CLOTHES ORIGINALLY Summer concerts was given | last evening cn the esplanade of the' Junior Misses THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO American Union, with the director general of the union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, and the assistant director, Dr. Estevan G. Borjes, hosts of the evening. no more charming set- ting for a party than the beautiful Pan- American Unjon Building, and last night, with a silvery raoon throwing its reflection on the fountain and pond in the Aztec garden, the picture which met the eyes of the large and representative company attending was entrancing. Soft chiffcns and mousseline de scie with flowered materials predominated in the charming array of Summer frocks worn by the feminine contingent at the concert. The program of Latin American music was given by Senor Leopoldo Gutierrez, baritone, of Chile, who was the soloist, and the United States Army Band, Capt. Kendall J. Fielder, commanding, with Capt. William J. Stannard con- ducting. An 1nnovation at this sixty-seventh Pan-American Union concert was the presentation of three Mexican dances by Lisa Gardiner and her dancers. Among those who accepted the in- vitation of Dr. Rowe and Dr. were the Amb: dor of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Cardenas; the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, who had with them their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W. Roper, who have recently come to Washington; th> Minister of Persia and Mme. Djalal, the Minister of Honduras, Senor Dr. John Miguel Paz Baraona; the Minister of Colcmbia and Senora de Pozano, the Minister of the Dominican Republican, Senor Roberto Despradel; the Min- ister of Haiti, Mr. Dantes® Bellegarde; Scnator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator and. Mrs. James P. Pope, Rep- resentative Virginia Jenckes, Represent- ative Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, many lesser liplomats, other American officials and large number from residential circles. Maj. Alexander Wilson, U. 8. A., who has been assigned to duty in Hawalii, will sail from New York August 25 on the Republic for his new post. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and their niece, Miss Jane Alvey, who has made her home with them in’ Washing- KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE FASHION CENTER THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F A FRIDAY SPECIAL STORE OPENS &:30 THE GREATEST SALE PRACTICALLY GIVING AWAY CLOTHES OF QUALITY THAT WILL BE A JOY TO WEAR FOR MONTHS TO COME and HALF Sizes 2 w6 B TO 2 SUITS TO $39.50 UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! DRESSES ... A LARGE GROUP ON. SALE FOR % HOUR, 8:30 TO 9, ONLY ml LI NE A MWMER &. . “Hahn Specials” REDUCED —White Kids —White Pique ~—W hite Mesh —W hite Bucks —White Linens & 85 from $3.95 "~ AND there’s this much more to be said. White Shoes like these can’t be dup- licated elsewhere at $3.95 .. and $5. Even at “Hahn’s” they’ll cost much more next - - yw!’ ‘ Vacation Sandals —in natty, perforated trims. Women’s Shops 1207 F ; Th & K “Open Nights *3212 14th $L19 been on duty in' the Chemical Warfare Office of the War ent as execu- His duties in this depart- ment have been taken over by Maj. R. C. Ditto, who has been on duty in the office as ch'ef of the training division. Maj. Rufus F. Maddux, U. 8. A., who has been stationed in Boston, will go to Washington the middle of next month to become a student in the 1933-34 course at the Army War Col- lege. Maj. Maddux was formerly on duty in the Chemical Warfare Office at the War Depariment before going to Mr. and Mrs. Halleck L. Rose, son- in-law and daughter of Col. and Mrs. Percy M. Ashburn, have sailed for Mr. |Rose’s new post at Rotterdam. Mr. \Rose is in the United States diplomatic service. M. Henri Claudel is sailing on the Ile de France today from New York to join his parents, the French Ambassador to Belgium and Mme. Claudel. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Claudel are also on the Ile de France. They will visit their son- in-law and Mme. Plerre Claudel in France. The charge d'affairs of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Don Henru De Bayle, has as his guests the minister of finance, Senor Dr. Salvador Guerrero Montalvan, {and Senora de Guerrero Mantalvan, | who arrived Sunday by airplane. Senor and Senora de Guerrero Montalvan will g0 to New York tomorrow for a short stay, returning to Washington next week to be the guests of the charge d'affairs for a longer stay. ‘The former Assistant Becretary of Commerce and Mrs. Willlam P. Mac- Cracken, jr., left Washington today by motor for Chicago. Countess Szechen; ister of Hungary to London, will arrive in New York tonight on the Postores to spend the remaingder of the Summer with her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, at her place, the Breakers at Newport. % PERMANENT WAVES SELF SETTING WINDING FROMENDSUP Including Shampoo and Finger Waves This new push up permanent assures you of soft waves with fots and lots of curly ends. For has | latter formerly Miss Sidney Sullivan, great while will be able to return to her hotel work. lecng hair you will like our FRENCH OIL. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Floor fism&“x\\\‘“mu\“\ C33 s eSS S SR RR IR R AR AR AR ARSI S SRR S SAARSRARR SRS RA R AR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sul- livan, are now with Mr. Parker's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Parker, at | is their home in Green Spring Valley. Mr. R. 8. Reynolds Hitt will join Mrs. Hitt at the , Hot Springs, early next week. Benefit Dance mz.Nlth In Rambler Room, the Raleigh. cruise of two months. lysis Warm Springs, Ga., where al idly recovering and before a | FOW Of Charles Town, married at the home W. Va, night in (Continued on Third Page.) of young women, co-workers e, have undertaken to carry —— MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Stetson Shoes MEN and WOMEN . Originally $10.00 or more Featuring 458 pairs at $ Sizes somewhat broken .9 5 Also a wide variety of styles in more complete sizes at $7.95 to $9.95 While we have a large selection of styles on sale—, current models are not reduced. Stetson Shoe Shop OF WASHINGTON 1311 F Street, N. W. wmo BIOORS: G-STREET BETWEEN 1I™ & 2™ Marvelous at This Price! - ) New Crepe and Sheer DRESSES 3680 Women’s Sizes 2 A. Women's pastel crepe froék with drawn work on the cape sleeves. B. Striped sheer swagger ensemble, with pique collar. C. Plaid silk shirt frock with removable revers, of silk pique. Misses’ sizes. D. Buttons down the front of this crepe frock with tucked yoke and braided belt. E. Women’s jacket frock of pastel crepe in slender- izing surplice lines. 3 DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR Store Closed All Day Saturday! Miss Juliet Heiston, daughter of Mr. Daniel J. Heiston, and Mr. Jacob Dut. of the bride’s father at Martinsburg, W. Va., Monday the ce of & few friends COMPLETE CLEARANCE! STUNNING FROCKS Were $10.50 Were $19.50 Were $32.50 to $16.50 to $29.50 to $55.00 5 - %10 - %15 OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER Store Closed Dly nturdny Philipsborn ST. =BETWEEN Fa O here it is, July again! —and with & ouwr proverbial, annual housecleaning. July Clearance You know you’d be disappointed if we didn’t offer you some choice tid-bits in the line of clearance right about now, and far be it from us to deny you your bar- gains...and they’re real! $5.95 to $15 Frocks $2 Pastel, print and dark - crepe frocks, knits and dresses in prints, sheers sheers, all types and sizes. colorful crepes, all sizes. Dresses—Second Floor $10.95 to $18 Frocks $5 Daytime and afternoon 16 Bags, were $1 Grey and beige only. S0 Blouses, were Cotton plaids, print and pastels. 18 Cigarette Cases, were 50c green, and ivory enamel. Red, 29 Skirts, were $1.95 and $2.95 Silk and cloth skirts. 22 Blouses, were $1.95 By Taffeta, seersucker and organdy. 5 Pajamas, were $5.95 Printed silk lounging pajam: 15 Corselets, were $5 Broken sizes, wonderful values. Accessories—Street Floor $1950 to $29.50 | $19.50 to $39.50 Travel Coats | Dark Coats Just the thing to take A navy or black coat is with you on your vacation; indispensable all Summer, beige, blue and gray, fur- and welcome in the Fall trimmed or plain. Furred or plain. Coats—Third Floor MILLINERY CLEARANCE 183 Hats A4c were $2.95 to $10 Light and dark shades, turbans and brims of straw and fabrics. a further price slash in our JULY CLEARANCE Sale WHITE SHOES Regularly $3.95 to $6 $.95 Beverly and Peggy Lee with few excep- tions. Kid, Buck, Pigue, Lin- en, Mesh, Pigskin. Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, Sandals, Step-Ins. Buy and Save on those cool cut-out shoes. Clever perforated models—spectator sports types that you'll need to finish out the Summer with! High and Low Heels! Sizes 234 to 8, AAA to C in the lot.