Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1935, Page 18

OCIETY. SOCIETY Members of Diplomatic Corps Hosts at Interesting Parties During Lenten YE Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Stenislaw Patek, will enter- tain at a musicale this eve- ning in the embassy when the program will be given by Mme. Eva Bandrowsks, prima donna of the | ‘Warsaw Opera Co. ‘The Ambassador of the Union of Eoviet Socialist Republics and Mme. | Troyanowsky wili be hosts at a musi- cale tomorrow evening when Mme. Bandrowska and Miss Blanche Yurka, reader, will give the program. The Ambassndor of Turkey and Mme Munir entertained at dinner last evening having as their guests the Ambassador of Cuba, Scnor Dr. Guill>rmo Pattersn y de Jaurcsui and his two daughters, Senorita Zoe Patterson and Senorita Olga Patter- son: th> Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Cas‘illn Najera, the Min- ister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya, the Minister of the Domin- ican Rcpublic and Scnora de Brache, the Minister of Ccsta Rica and Se- nora de Conzalez, Senator and Mrs. Williem H. King. Representative and Mrs. Themas Cullen, the former S licitor General and Mrs, James Cra ford Biggs, Mr Stanley K. Hornbeck, Lieut. Col. and Signora Livia Coppola Viola, Mme. Espaillat and the secre- tary of the Turkish Embassy, Mr, Husein Nizameitin. ‘The Minister of Sweden, M. Bos- trom, returned today from New York, where he went Monday to attend the anniversary banquet of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce in New York, which was held last evening Egvptian Ruler Honored On Anniversary Yesterday. The bright Spring sun shone on the large green flag, with its white cres- cent and three stars, which waved gayly from the balcony of the Egyptian Legation yesterday afiernoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of King Fuad I of Egypt, which was celebrated inside by a recention given by the charge d'affaires. Nicholes Khalil Bey. ! Doubt of Spring’s arrival, which had been aroused by the keen, brisk air outside, was scon dispelled when the guests reached the top of the curved staircase and entered the drawing room, where the charge d'affaires greeted his guests. There large vases and bowls filled with every variety of Spring flowers—tulips, snapdragons, gladoli and jonquils, in shades of pink and vellow, with a few Japanese iris for ccairaci, brightened the room and the hallway. “New Deaiers,” “Old Dealers,” diplo- mats and members of residential so- ciety gathered to chat over their tea cups 1 the dining room. And even | at this pleasant party rumblings of war in the not too distant future ! were heard. The long table was laden with the usual deiightful delicacies to be found at the Egyptian Legation, and spread with an exquisite lace tablecioth. At each end was an epergne, the three tiers filled with bonbons, nuts and fruits, and with lighted tapers at the top. In the center was a large bowl, filed with pink tulips, roses, snapdragons in shades bordering to red. The ladies | of the cabine: circle were represented by two members who have just re- turned from Atlantic City, Mrs. Cor- dell Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, in a naw blue coat with a fashionable quilted taffeta collar and cuffs and a smart blue brimmed straw hat, and Mrs. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, who wore & black coat with a shiny black straw hat. One member, Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife of the Attorney Gen- eral, who will leave tomorrow for Pinehurst, N. C, wore 4 black gown brightened by an orange vestee, worn with black turban. Included in company from the dip- Iomatic corps were the genir! Ambas- sador of Germany, Herr Hans Lu- ther: the Ambassador of France and Mme. de Lab-ulave, the Ambassador of Poland, M. Stanislaw Patek: Mme. Sze, wife of the Chinese Minister, who | made a picturesque and charming picture in her purple silk embroidered Chinese gown, with which she wore a small turban; the Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Soclalist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky, and the Am- bassador of Cuba, Dr. Guillermo Pat- terson with his two daughters; the Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close, with their daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Mann of London, and the secretary of the Irish Free State Legation and Mrs. Robert Brennan, who was in blue, and their daughter, mlas Ermen Brennan, who also wore ue. Among the other guests were Rep- tesentative Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, who wore a navy blue and pink print dress; Miss Lyla Townsend, who was in blue and gray; Mis. Wal- Season. ter R. Tuckerman, Baroness von Be- low and Brig. Gen. William E. Hor- ton. Senator Harry F. Byrd and his son, Mr., Harry F. Byrd, jr, entertained dinner last evening at the Shoreham, their guests including Col. and Mrt Henry Breckinridge of New York, who spent yesterday in Washington: former United States Ambassador to Cuba and Mrs. Harry Guggenheim, Miss Elizabeth Breckinridge and Mr. Richard 8. Russell of New York. Senator and’ Mrs. Royal 8. Cope- |land have as their guests in their apartment at the Shoreham Mrs. Christian Auchincloss and Mrs. Vin- cert Hubbell. | Mrs. Auchincloss and Mrs. Hubbell | exchanged visits with Mrs. Copeland when the former were stopping at the Surf Club in Miami Beach, and | Mrs. Copeland was at her Winter place in Venice, Fla. Mrs. Lewis. wife of Senator James | Hamilton Lewis, was hostess at lunch- leon at the Sulgrave Club today, the |club’s luncheon day. Her guests in- cluded Mme. van Zonneveld, formerly Miss Helen Johnson of Chicago, who is here with Mr. van Zonneveld be- | fere returning to Europe; Mme. de | Higersberger, who is visiting her | brother, M. Edward Kulikowski, sec- ond secretary of the Polish Embassy, |in his apartment at the Anchorage. Mr. Kulikowski and his sister for | merly made their home in Chicago, | when the former was stationed at | the Polish consulate and are old | friends of Mrs, Lewis. Representative and Mrs. H. P. Kop- rieman have as guests at the May- flower Mrs. Joseph Koppleman and her daughter, Miss Edith Koppléeman of Chicago, and Mrs, M. C. Sein- berg of Hartford, Conn. | Mrs. Koppleman was hostess at & delightful tea yesterday afterncon at | the Mayflower when her sister-in- law and niece received with her, | Representative James H. Gildea bas been joined in his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel by Mrs. Gil- dea and their two sons, John and Daniel, who came here from their Fome in Coaldale, Pa. Mr. Vincent R. Gildea of Philadelphia is visiting Representative and Mrs, Gildea. Mrs. Brewster Hostess At Lunch Yesterday. Mrs. Brewster, wife of Representa- tive Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, en- tertained informally at luncheon yes- terday at the Carlton. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William Phillips will entertain at dinner this evening when among the guests of honor will be the Ital- ian Ambassador. Signor Rosso:* the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts. ‘The military attaches of the various foreign embassies and legations in Washington held a luncheon in the patio of the Carlton Hotel yesterday. The company numbered 14. The United States consul general in Lisbon, Portugal, with Mrs. C. P. Deichman, have been in New York | at Hotel Lincoln after a visit in Wash- ington and will sail on the S. S. Saturnia this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Deichman have been in this country on vacation for a month visiting their former home in St. Louis. Mr. Deich- THE EVENING STAR, TO ATTEND NEWSPAPER BALL MRS. MORRIS SHEPPARD, ‘Wife of Senator 8heppard, among the recent senatorial subscribers to the costume ball of the Newspaper Women's Club Saturday evening at the Willard for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital heating plant fund and the fellowship fund of the club. Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive at the ball at 10:30, accompanied by a small party. —Underwood Photo. Mayo have returned to Fort Myer from a 10-day motor trip to Palm Beach and Miami, Fla. They were accom- panied on the trip by Mrs. Mayo's sioner Claude R. Porter, of Wash- ington, Engagement of Miss Jordan | To Mr. Maynard Announced. Mrs. Suzanne Horton announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Virginia Lorraine Jordan, to Mr. | George Maudsley Maynard, son of Mrs. Lucy Warner Maynard and the late Mr. George Colton Maynard. The wedding will take place at noon Thursday, April 25, in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, D. D, dean of the Cathedral. of- ficiating. Mrs. Bettle W. Le Preux | are Miss Jordan's maternal grand- parents; her father was Mr. Edgar Mott Jordan of Mount Jackson, Va., son of Dr. Lafayette H. Jordan, who served conspicuously in Stonewall Jackson's Brigade. Miss Jordan is & member of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, Daughters of the Amer: | ican Revolution. Mr. Maynard also comes from long line of Colonial ancestors. The | l]ate Mr. George Colton Maynard, | curator of the National Museum for | many years, was one of the first | presidents of the Sons of the Amer- | ican Revolution. Mr. Maynard, whose | Summer home is Halton Woods, at | Rockville. Md., has long been con- nected with the parish work of All Souls’ Memorial Church and more | recently with the office staff of Wash- ington Cathedral. Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland returned man hes been consul general at Lisbon for four years. Previously, he was consul general at Valpariso, Chile, for 10 years. | ing some days in Philadelphia as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Bart- | lett. Mrs. Macfarland went to Phila- | delphia last Thursday. father, Interstate Commerce Commis- | | and the late Mr. Julian B. Le Preux | to Washington yesterday after spend- | Mrs. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, wife of the chairman of the United States| Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour of | !a few days at the St. Regis before || | leaving to visit their mother, Mrs Theodore Douglas Robinson, in her home in Bermuda Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Wichita, | Kans, wife of former Senator Allen, | spent last night and this morning in | Washington at the Mavflower and is leaving this afternoon for a few days’ | stay in New York City. Her daughter, Miss Julius Holmes, who now lives in the Capital, is accompanying her to New York. | Mrs. Roy M. North entertained at | bridge yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wirt Franklin of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Clinton N. Eilenberger, wife of the Third Assistant Postmas- ! TAKE A DAY OFFI WE'LL DO YOUR WASHING WITH A GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WASHER $6950 casu BALANCE MONTHLY Without obligati r part, v may ty @ New G.E Wasber o lome—iun call us. Quick-action Pun{p. *'One-Control™ Wringer. G-E ACTIVATOR. Perma- | ment Lubrication, and many other feotures you'll like. MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. National Electrical Tariff Commission, will leave Wash- ington Friday for New York and Boston, and in the former city will stop to meet their daughter, and hear her speak. They will go in company | to Boston. Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Walden ifvz‘nll’uusn et | ~50¢Luncheon < HARRINGTON DINING Room | \ith & E. STREETS N.W. CLUB SODA- PHONE LIN. 1982 ForThree Days . .. Miss Moran, special representative of “Fan” will be in our corset department to demonstrate the style, beauty, and comfort ~ Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. ‘Washington is at the St. Regis with | her broaher-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley, who ar- | rived from Montreal. They will pass | 5,00 ‘ for most styles ...afew $6.75 ter General. The other guests in- cluded Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Mrs. Paul Borson, Mrs. Vin Burke, Mrs. Leora Parks, Mrs. lord Robertson and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson. ‘The former United States Ambassa- dor to Cuba, Col. Harry Guggenheim, and Mrs. Guggenheim are in Wash- ington at the Mayflower for a day or two. They have been in the South for three months, and will return to New York from here. Mrs. Bruce Baird is in Atlantic City and has with her for their Spring va- cation her two daughters, Miss Lora Baird, a student at Smith Oollege, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird, who is attending the Madeirs School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Brahany have as their guests in their a ment at the dman Park Hotel, Miss Margaret Cahill of Brockton, Mass. ‘The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Florian Vurpil- lot have closed their house on Q street and will sail this week for an indefi- nite stay abroad. They will be with Dr. Vurpillot's daughter. Mme. Have- Droetze, in_her home in Eindhoven, Holland, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Guider are being congratulated on the birth of a son yesterday morning, who will bear the name of his grandfather, Frank S TO EAT *Quaint Old Dining Rooms” Country Sunday Breakfast Phone SHepherd 3500 ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF READY FOR EASTER ENJOY THE VALUE SUITS ~ COATS |l s]5 s]g.zs 325; DISTINCTIVE FASHION \ AND QUALITY DRESSES EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES | #450 bown GABARDINE is the top in shoes. And white is on | SPORTSWEAR GOWNS | WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1935. Hogan, the great lawyer. Mrs. Guide: was formerly Miss Dorothy Hogan, and | thesda, Md. has two daughters. Mrs. Benjamin Dunlap Hill enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the National Women’s Country Club in honor of Mrs. R. A. Cooper, wife of the former Gov. Cooper of South Caro- lina, The other guests were Mrs. Charles Brough, wife of the former Governor of Arkansas, and her house guest, Mrs. Anderson of Nashville, Tenn., and Washington: Mrs. India Roger Sykes, mother of Judge Eugene O. Sykes; Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs, Nathaniel Dial, Mrs. Mary De Zeval- los, Mrs. Bugene Woodson and Mrs. Adrian Burick. Mrs. Cooper will leave in April to Join Mr. Cooper in Porto Rico. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt en- tertatned informally at luncheon yes- terday at the Carlton. Mrs. Homer Le Mar Kitt and Mrs. Edward Blair Yonker were hostesses at luncheon and bridge at the Co- lumbia Country Club yesterday to compliment Mrs, Fergus Lee Lloyd of Memphis, Tenn. Miss Mary E. Kelly has arrived from Milton, Mass., and is the guest of Dr. d Mrs. Joseph V. Kennedy A—Check o'lawn frock with SOCIETY t their home in Battery Park, Be- Mrs. Sylvester Brown and her son, Bylvester Brown, jr., have arrived at the Shoreham, where they will stay until Sunday. They are from Cam- bridge, Mass, and Mrs. Brown ac- companied her son to the Capital for his Easter vacation from Belmont Hills School, Mrs. Edward G. Yonker entertained at luncheon today in her home, on nth street, in honor of her (Continued on Third Page.) ~HOTEL HEN you sit down to a Dodge Dinner and the menu is placed in your hands, then comes a thrill of expectancy as you make your selection from the variety in each course. And with the demi-tasse you'll feel the satisfaction which comes from dining gcumptuously. No matter when, the service 1s uniformly of the same excellence—while the menus are varled with tempting originality. On Thursday and Satur- day evenings special musi- cal programs— 6 to 851 and 512 There are no tipping annoyances at_The Dodge. 4 North Capitol & E Sts. Always Ample Parking Facilities SLIP COVERS 3- five e up: k 11k and homespun $16.50 R. L ISHERWOOD Atlantie 1971 Phone for Samples NO Finer Beds—Springs and Mattresses made than ours at prices you can afford to. pay. H.A.Linger,925 G St. THE NEWV . oJellefTs 12141220 F STREET " La Victoire Period Promenade-Tomorrow! Historical Review of Corsetry at 2:30 P.M.—in Our Little Theatre—7th Floor. Prom “stays” as they wore them in Colonial days, down to the exquisite, faultless silnouette of today’s La Vic- toire foundations! A new and different type of corset fashion show with lovely mannequins, AN ACADEMICIAN in Corsetry— Miss May McCormack, from the La Victoire company, will be in the Corset Shop all this week to tell you about present day styling of figures with foundations having that marvelous Nu- Back feature for larger women! Lady Caroline, La Victoire model pictured, is excellent for full figures that weed special hip comtrol. §3.50. Grey Shops, Second Floor Enchantingly NEW sheers . . bright and fresh as ginghams . . . cool and soft as voiles! And the new sheer cloke cloth with the smart mate- lasse effects—that never needs ironing! En- chanting, too, the new prints and new styles! Sizes for misses, 14 to 20. /“;\ V 3 Cotton Shop in new Summer location— on the Fifth Floor. top in clothes. Almost every Spring outfit has its touch of white . . . a collar or a flower or a ribbon on the hat. So... do the smart thing and wear a gabardine Dynamic with white. Top sketch, navy or brown with white kid trim. Below, navy, brown or black with white. AAA to B ... 3 109. of Fan Brassieres. Scientific _designing assures no discomfort, even to the most sen- sitive figure. FAN BRASSIERES —Of net, batiste or lace, with tiny fan-shaped props to support the bust from underneath—rather than tug at it with tight straps and such. They're re- principal in uplift markably effective. contro I o 3 K pleated neckline and cap sleeves . . . and pleated skirt. Nl.vy, brown, red or copen plaid. $3.95. B—Frock of cloke cloth has square neck, fagotting and short puffed sleeves for outh . . . linen trimmed. avy, brown print. $3.95. C—Cloke cloth frock with touches of linen on belt and collar. . . and a pleated skirt. Bright print in navy or brown. $3. the wonderful new D—Check_ o'lawn in new . tucked yoke frock with tief \ ... collar and tucked pockets.® Gay brown, green, red or navy plaids. $3.95. 1207 F St. ' 7th & K Sts. *3212 14th St. Corset Section *Open Evenings " one 0 S