Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 22

B—2 SOCIETX. SOCIETY The Chinese Minister, Dr. Sze, Gives Lunch Party Honoring Visiting British Offic HE Minister of China, Dr. Sao- Ke Alfred Sze, was host at luncheon today entertaining in compliment to Sir Frederick $Maze, inspector general of maritime customs for Great Britain in China, who arrived in this country recently | from England, and will return to New | York this afternoon. Others at the Suncheon were the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay: the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Daniel | C. Roper; the Minister of the Irish| Free State, Mr. Michael Macwhns:; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr.| Francis Bowes Sayre: the economic advisor of the State Department, Mr. Herbert Feis: the chief of the Far Eastern Affairs Division of the State Department, Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck; Mr. Lynn P. Talley, Mr. Maxwell Hamilton, assistant chief of the Eastern Affairs Division of the State Department, and the counselor of thn‘ Chinese Legation, Dr. Ycung Ka_\\‘n and the first secretary, Mr. Wei-Shiu Lao. Mrs. Ickes and Daughter-in-Law Motoring to Wakefield. ~Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the| Secretary of the Interor, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes, will leave today by motor for Wake- field, Va. Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Min- | ister of Panama, was the guest of | honor at the luncheon given by Mrs. J. J. Mack at the Shoreham today. The other guests were Senora de De Bayle, wife of the Minister of Nicaragua: Mme. Djalal, wife of the Minister of Persia: Mme. de Bianchi. wife of the Minister of Portugal; Baroness Lowenfeld, Baroness von Below, the hostess’ sister; Mme. Mary Starouch of Russia, who is visiting Mrs. Mack in Washington this Win- ter; Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Fred- erick T. Ward, Mrs. W. F. Dennis, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Peter Drury | and Mrs. J. Freq Essary. | The Minister of Guatemala and | Senora de Resinos will be the guests of Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie in her box Wednesday at the Belasco Theater for the Mask and Bauble production of “The Tavern.” A par- tial list of patrons are Mrs. Franklin | Delano Roosevelt, the Italian Am- bassador, the French Ambassador and Mme. de Laboulaye. the Turkish Am- bassador, the Minister of the Irish| Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, the Minister of Rumania, the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya, the Minister of Denmark and Mme. | ‘Wadsted, the Minister of Canada and | Mrs. Herridge, Justice and Mrs. Pierce | Butler, the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Phillips, the apostolic legate, the Archbishop of Baltimore; the Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, the Bishop of Modra, Associate Justice | Jesse_Adkins, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Paul Henry Bastedo, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Moncure Burke, | Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Codd, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph J. Cotter, Mr. and Mrs. Harleigh Halroyd Hartman, Mrs. Mary Christine Houlihan, Mrs. ‘William Corocoran Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Finch, Mr. Hugh J. Fegan, Dr, George Tully Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. John Spaulding Flannery, Mrs. James A. Gowans, Mr. and Mrs. John Prancis Crosby, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kerby, Mr. and Mrs. Will Leonard Lowrie, Miss Anne Squire, Dr. and Mrs, William Wilmer, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Colliflower, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Rev. Coleman Nevils, S. J.; Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs, James Alexander Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Rover, Mr. William K. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tu- multy, Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J.; Mrs. B. Francis Saul and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walkes, The United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs: Breckinridge Long gave & large reception yesterday afternoon at Grasslands to present their daugh- ter, Miss Christine Long. Grasslands. before becoming a country club, was the home of the late William C. Whit- ney, Secretary of the Navy in the first Cleveland administration. The rooms were decorated with Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums and Mrs. Long and her daughter received the guests KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP || 1 ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN E ANDF | DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR-GOWNS | NEW FASHIONS FOR. HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES MAGNIFICENT SEMI -FORMAL FORMAL GOWNS FORMAL WRAPS The Incomparable Beauty and Luxury of Kaplowitz Clothes. ;315 $1Q-7s 32‘5‘5 | You will be delightfully surprised | that Kaplowitz prices are so low | for clothes so exquisite . . . KAPLOWITZ CHRISTMAS HOSIERY In Gift Boxes ‘Women's ial in China. standing before a screen on which many of the flowers sent the debu- tante were placed. Mrs. Long wore a gown of black velvet, short wich gold threads and becomingly fashioned, and her daughter was in tangerine red chiffon, two bar.ds of uncurled brovm ostrich feathers finishing the long, full skirt which just escaped the floor. The sleeveless bodice was made with a square and low neckline in front and had a deep point in the back, and over the shoulders and down the back were the uncurled brown ostrich feathers. She carried a large bunch of tiger orchids in shades. of brown and green. Mrs. Long was assisted by Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Mrs. William Stanley, wife of the assistant to the Attorney General: Mrs. George T. Marye, wife of the late former United States Ambassador to Russia, and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. who alternated at the tea table, and Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. John W, Davidge, Mrs. Charles Henderson, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, Mrs. Bruce Kremer, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Randall H. Hagner and Mrs. Rose Wallach Merriam also assisted. The debutante had as her assistants sister buds in Washington including Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss Mari- anna Dunn, Miss Emelen Knight Davies, Miss Martha Davidge, Miss Estherbelie McHarg, Miss Stellita Stapleton and Miss Ruth Sowers. Miss Long was presented at the Court of St. James before coming to this country in the late Summer, and also was presented by her mother to Queen Elena of Italy, there being no “drawing rooms” at the Quirinal in Rome as at Buckingham Palace in London. The Ambassador and Mis. Long will give a ball for their daughter at Grasslands Saturday evening, Janu- ary 5. and, before leaving Washington to return to Rome at the end of Jan- uary, will be entertained at dinner by the Attorney General and Mrs, Cum- mings, The secreiary of the Guatemalan Legation, Senor Enrique Lopez-Her- rarte, and his bride, the former Miss Dorothy C. Maas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pieter C. Maas of New York, will come to Washington tomorrow and will be at home at Woodley Park Towers. The marriage of Senor Lopez-Her- | rarte and Miss Maas took place Sat- urady in the cantry of the Holy Trini- ty Church in Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. | Lorin Bradford Young. Only the im- mediate families were present at the wedding. The bride attended William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., and Barnard College, New York City. Mr. Lopez-Herrarte is the son of Dr. | and Mrs. Mariano J. Lopez of Guate- mala City. He attended schools in Switzerland and is a graduate of Co- lumbia College and the Law School of Columbia University. He is first secretary of the Guatemalan Legation in Washington and is a member of the New York bar. Miss Evelyn Randolph Richardson, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, ac- companied by Mr. Robert McCandlish, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1934 will motor to Baltimore today and will attend the first bachelor cotillion. Mr. and Mrs. Karl W, Corby pre- sented their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Corby, yesterday afternoon in their home on the Rockville road, when they entertained a large com- pany at tea. Autumn flowers and leaves decorated the rooms, and the center of the dining table held a unique arrangement of violets, talis- man roses and lilies of the valley, which, with a lace frill about the edge, formed an old-fashioned bou- quet. Mrs. Corby and her daughter re- ceived the guests, the former wearing ! a costume having a brown velvet skirt with a blouse of gold lame which also formed the short jacket which was trimmed with mink fur, and she wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. Tle debutante was in white satin woven with silver threads, the skirt falling long and full and the fitting bodice having a bertha-like effect which fell over the shoulders form- ing cap-like sleeves. She carried a cluster of talisman roses and lilies of the valley, Mrs. Charles Corby and Mrs, Edward H. Droop, grandmothers of the debutante, assisted, and among others assisting the hostess were Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. Thilman Hen- drick, Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce, Mrs. Thomas Bones, Mrs. Clarence Dodge, Mrs. Willlam Kerkam and Mrs. Charles Tompkins. Assisting the debutante were Miss Alice Fleming, Miss Frida Frazer, Miss Emily Maddox, Miss Mary Tyler McCormack, Miss Anne Clarkson, Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Bambie McKenna and Miss Barbara Walters of Allen- town, Pa., who is visiting Miss Corby for a few days. Mrs. William S. Culbertson, wife of the former United States Ambassador to Chile, will be the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon tomorrow at the National Women’s Country Club. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Faulkner Amsden and Mr. Samuel Wood Bryant, jr., will take place Saturday, December 15, in the Bethle- hem Chapel, Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. Mr. Charles Edward Stewart, ir. son of Judge and Mrs. Charles Edward Etewart, entertained at a luncheon at the Congressional Country Club yes- terday in honor of Miss Charlotte Ashby Brown, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashby Brown of near Warrenton, Va. The lunchcon preceded the teas given by the United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Breckinridge Long to present their daughter, Miss Christine Long, and (Continued on Third Page.) Grand...Intimate room...in the true moderne manner... where smart conver- sation and delect- able concoctions mix ...from 10 AM. to 2 AM.. .. Sidney’s delightful music, CARLYOD HO T SRR S aEL Burt’s Antioch Shoes Designed by Antioch College, after several years of patient study, combine style with comfort to a new degree, and are truly shoes of happiness. 8.50—10.50 ARTHUR BURT SHOE CO. F St. at 14th 3 pairs..... .240 3 pairs..... ..3.15 3 pairs. .... ..3.50 3 pairs (Ne-Flex)...4.35 Men's 3 pAITs. o cocvieeess 108 3 PAITS.vecees ..L75 3 pairs... ..289 BURT’S Hosiery Shop F Street at 14th Others, $9.95 to $250 CHROMIUM and ENAMEL Be proud of the gifts you give. She will value this 22-inch fine black or brown cow- hide case equipped with removable tray con- taining ten smart Evans fittings. In black, green or maize enamel. COME IN-WRITE IN-PHONE IN = Qi LET OUR PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICE SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS—District € SOCIETY. good things come in SMALL packages Of course, a Rolls Royce, a mink coat and a baby elephant make handsome gifts. But if you want to make a tremendous impression with a lovely trifle, we're all ready to aid. Here are twelve first-class ideas that will give Christmas joy out of all proportion to their size. Leather jackets of fine selected skins, lined with kasha. In brown, green, red and wine with ring fastenings. Sizes range fron 14 to 42. A lovely gift that will not be forgotten...$6.95 SECOND FLOOR Women's handmade 'kerchiefs with four-cornered Appenzell-type design. Also bright linen prints with hand- rolled hems. Men’s linen 'kerchiefs with embroidered initisl. Each...50c STREET FLOOR Kid D'Orsay slippers with hand- turned hard leather soles and quilted silk-and-rayon lining.” In red, blue, green or black with Cuban heels. Sizes range from 31¢ to 813.....8159 SECOND FLOOR. Beautiful bias-cut, pure-dye, satin and French crepe slips in lovely lace- trimmed or tailored styles. In tearose, white, navy, and black. Sizes range from 32 to 44. 95 THIRD FLOOR. Lansburghs T™, 8™ and & 4 Women's imported gloves of fine fabric with smart hand-stitching. Slip-on style in black and brown. They’re always a welcome Christmas gift. Sizes from 52 to 7'2......$1.00 STREET FLOOR Marcasite jewelry with onyx, car- nelian and chrysophrase stones, set in non-tarnishable wnhite metal. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, brooches and clips. Each piece..........$1.00 STREET FLOOR. Pure dye bias-cut satin and French crepe gowns, Lacy or tailored—54 inches long. Vee and square necks. Satin and French crepe chemises, dancettes, panties, bed jackets..$1.95 THIRD FLOOR. Pinafore Aprons in attractive, bright prints on white backgrounds. Trim- med with lace, ruffies or contrasting bindings. With bib tops or in coverall BEYIB seneescnsssnssnsosasobvoe Bl THIRD FLOOR. ’ A “Evening in Paris” atomizer set—3 drams of the famous perfume and an especially designed atomizer which can be completely taken apart for cleaning —metal parts of rhodium.......$1.65 STREET FLOOR Leather handbags in stunning de- signs with modern metal ornaments or handsome clasps. The leathers include alligator grain, pigskin and real seal in black, brown or green..$3 STREET FLOOR. Lacy wool shoulderettes, to wear on chilly mornings and for breakfasting in bed. Very soft and dainty in blue, peach or white. An appreciated gift! They're only . ceesesceses.$1.00 THIRD FLOOR. Silver-plated Holloware in a heavy lustrous quality. English type, gad- roon design. The assortment includes dishes, Wondertul gifts! Each.........$5.00 STREET FLOOR.