Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY __Ppatinued From Second Page) Mr. and Mrs. H. Jermain Slocum, . of New York and Charlestown, 8. C. Member Federal Farm Board And Mrs. Wilson's Unique Dinner. Mr. Charles 8. Wilson, member of the Pederal Farm Board, and Mrs. Wilson will entertain at dinner this evening at the Dodge Hotel. The dinner will be unique in that it will be composed en- tirely of products from the Wilson Tocust Hill Farm in Ontarfy County, Hall, New York. Among the guests will be the members of the Farm Board, the Secretary of Agricglture and Mrs. Hyde end the president of Maryland Uni- Versity and Mrs. R. A. Pearson. Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey | of Washington and Litchfield, Conn., who have been spending a few weeks at Wardman Park Hotel, have closed their apartment and left for Florida, where they will spend the Winter. Comdr. and Mrs. F. L. Sandoz enter- tained at dinner Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Kahle of New Orleans, having as guests Admiral and Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. Leigh Palmer of New York, Admiral and Mrs. H. I Cone, Mrs. Howard Tucker, Mrs. Jeffrey Metzel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sandoz, Miss Arabella Bassett of Annapolis, Mr. | Visiting Debutante MISS CHARLOTTE COSBY Of Brookline, Mass, who has arrived in Washington to be the guest of Miss Catherine Du Bois and will assist her | at her debut Tuesday afternoon. —Underwood Photo. Larry Weir, Miss Nancy Sandoz, Miss Priscilla Sandoz and Mr. Walton | Sandoz. | Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska is ip Washington for .conferences with the Secretary of the Interior, under whose Jurisdiction the affairs of the territory are administered. The weekly hunt of the Riding and | Hunt Club will take place tomorrow at | 2:30 oclock p.m. starting from the Riddick estate in Bradley Farms. | The annual Thanksgiving day hunt | of the Riding and Hunt Club will take | place at Normandy Farms, with the | hunt starting at 10 o'clock in the | ‘mornlng. followed by & hunt break- ast. There are weekly hunts each Wednes- day at 9 o'clock am., starting from the | kennels at Bradley Farms, and after- noon hunts each Saturday starting at 2:30 o'clock from different hunting courses. Many distinguished names are in- cluded in the subscription list for “Sara Crewe,” the play which opens the children’s theater series at the Na- tional Theater tomorrow morning. Mrs. Hoover has taken a box, while reservations have also been made by the Countess Szechnyi, Mme. Paul May, Bundy, Mrs. John E Street Corner 8™ Caswell, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Robert F. Mre. Iumbia, Ordonez Seeley, widow of the late Capt. Edward Seeley, of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, at 1300 Fairmont street. » Mr. Ordonez is convalescing from & serious illness which prevented him from campaigning for Mr. Roose- velt in the past several weeks. Ordonez and his sister played & promi- nent part in the campaign prior to the ‘making speeches in I Homer Mrs. Mrs. Dodge, A. Fleming, Mrs. Charles | D. Hamel, Mrs. A. B. Houghton, Mrs. | W. Chapin Huntington, Mrs. Gardner | Jackson, Mrs. E. I. Lewis, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs, John E. McClure, Mrs. J. Edgar Murdock, Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Miss Emily Beale McLean, Mrs. Eliot O’Hara, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. George Putnam, Mrs, J. Townsend Russell, Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. C. A. Snow, Mrs, W. Calhoun Stirling, L. Corrin Strong, Mrs. William Howard Taft and Mrs. J. B. Wyckofl. Bennett, | Henry | Ferry, | ‘Tyler Mrs. Montague Mr. Miguel Ordonez, formerly of Co- and his former’s illness, Spanish, Seeley is U. 8. which were broadcast. well known in Washingtons She is & graduate of the Georgetown University Hospital, and in 1932 repre- sister, Mrs. Maria N., are guests Mr. Mrs. runschwflg’s the popular shades. Girls’ Winter Coats Sizes 7 to 16 Splendid new Coats from the regular makers of our higher priced ones . .. dressy Suedes, diagonal Woolens, Tweeds, Fleeces, etc., in all Blue, Green, Red, Brown, Tan, With really fine furs. Many sample coats included. Not every size in each style. etc. Overcoats 3 Special Groups for Saturday Only Warm Winter Coats, well made and warmly lined. Sizes 1 to 8. Nice assortment deyims 3295 eolors ...... A splendid group of heavy Winter Coats, practical colors and ma- terials. Navy, Brown, Tan, Grey, etc. Half and full belted models. Ger- mania chinchillas up to size 6. Others up to size 10 .... 40 Coats taken from our higher priced val- es 4 to 10, in- eluding some of our finest garments, made of rich warm fabrics, wool lined, perfect teiloring; also Ger- mania Chinchillas. Group 9.75 Group 1 3..95 Conference in Baltimore. Additional pstrons and patronesses for the card party and dance by St. Mat 's Sodality ht for the benefit of the church and the mis- sions of Southern Maryland are Mme. Wadsted, Senor Manuel de Freyre y Santander, Mrs. J. Davis Brodhead, Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Miss M. B. Chancellor, Mrs. Depew. Mr. B. H. Barndollar of Anchorage, Alaska, formerly of this city, is in Washington in connection with matters pertaining to his duties with the Alaska Railroad. Mrs. Dickson Given Watts has leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel and is now established there for the ‘Winter season. Mr. and Mrs. Dreis Celebrating Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dreis will cele- brated the 60th anniversary of their wedding tomorrow in their home at- 813 K street northeast, Where they will receive informally. They will heve with them four of their five chil- dren, Mr. Joseph A. Dreis and Mr. Adolph M. Dreis of this city and Mrs. 0. P. Reichow and Mr. Hubert H. Dreis of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Albert J. Dreis of t. Paul was unsble to come at this . Mr. and Mrs, Drels were married No- vember 19, 1872, by Rev. Clements Staub in the Assumption Church in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Drels before her marriage_was Miss Katie Miller; was born in Chicago in 1852 and later moved to St. Paul, where she became & leading soprano sololst in the church in which she later was married. At the time of her goiden wedding anniversary she sang at the Holy Name Church in Washington, where tbe 50th anniver- sary was celebrated. Mr. Drels was born near Coblentz, Germany, in 1850 and came to_ this| country with his parents a year later, when his father was obliged to flee that country with Carl Schurtz and other revolutionists. He moved to Minnesota in 1855, when the State was still & Ter- ritory, and served in numerous Indian ampaigns with the State troops from sented Colombia at the Pan-American | W E. Sullivan Clem, and Mrs. Chauncey c 1871 to 1872. In 1895 he moved to H[ ELEVENTH ST. Lead the 400 Girls’ Silk Dresses Dainty Silk Frocks, sizes 1 to 6, for party and street wear, in many styles to choose from .. 1.95 New arrivals of the newest styles, better values than ever, for party, school and wear. Sizes 41016 ....... dress 295 to 495 Budget Shop 295 And $5 Hand-Made Imported Needle Point Bags These beautiful hand-made needle-point bags are imported from Vienna. Many rich colors have been clevcxly woven togetl'xer in these bags so that they will blend perfect]y with any evening gown, no matter what its shade. At this low price you can and sbould have one. Philip ashington, where he obtained a posl. tion in the Government Printing Office, where he was employed until his retire- ment in March, 1922. Miss Elizabeth Jackson Haines, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackson Haines, a medical student at Johns Hopkins Hospital, will come to Wash- ton from Baltimore to spend the Thanksgiving holidey with them, arriv- ing Saturday. Assistant Corporation Counsel Wil- liam A. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts have purchased & new home at 4440 Lowell street, Wesley Heights, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yereance. They have three children, Willia, Helen and John. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Cun- alngham are spending the week end in East Orange, N. J., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Motter Cunningham, both of whom are recovering from & rTecent automobile accident. Mrs. Cole Morgan entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening in honor of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Spalding of Atlanta, Ga. Her guests were Miss Louise Tittmann, Mrs. ‘Warren Hoover, Miss Madge Ely, Miss Marie Rutledge, Mr. William Stanley, Mr. Jack Hayes, Lieut. Warren Hoover, Mr. Ivan Alfaro and Mr. Benedict M. Morgan. As an interesting feature of fits first meeting the Kentucky Society of Wash- ington will be entertained by the famous George Washington University Glee Club. The meeting will be at § o'clock | pm., November 22 at the Willard Hotel. » Mrs. Eugene Cornwall and Miss Julia Decker will be hostesses at the Kehmore tea, Fredericksburg, Va. tomorrow aft- ernoon. An lnteresflng feature of these teas is the display by the Record Depart- | ment of the Kenmore Association of | beafitifully executed coats of arms by | Axel Axelson, accredited heraldic ar- tist, of Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. John Donaldson en- tertained at dinner at the Shoreham last evening, their guests including Dr. Nuri Sabit, first secretary of the Turk- IS e OVEMBER 18, 1932 ters %o tomorrow evening at D. C, FRIDAY. Kriesselbach, who are visiting in Wash- ; Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin and this time. Dr. Kriesselbach ish embassy; Mr. Rudjhan Sapahi. commercial class of the University and m'm interested it ama. soclety’s headquarters, - | teur dramatics, tend the benefit = B in the Bears- | 70 "Veld by the Columbian Women The senior Roebuck Art Gallerles, 1106 Connec- | g¢ the Wardman Park Theater tonight was for eight years s member of the Oxon Hill High School, Maryland, en- | ticut avenue. Dr, Luls M. Debayle, |and tomorrow night, When the Cue|German-Amerigan Mixed Claims Com- tertained at luncheon the senior | who has taken over the duties of the|and Curtain Club of the university will | mission and is now chief justice of the e e class at the home of Miss |legation since his relative Dr. Sacasa | present “Cock Robin” under their spon-| German Relch, Mildred Wilson, in Accokeek, yesterday. | was elected president of the Republic | sorship. During the intermission of the play Mitonding were | Miss Wilson, Miss| of Nicaragus, will give a Daper on the | A distinguished list of patrons and | coffee and clgarettes will be served. A A e Brooke, Miss Ruth Butt, | literature of his country which, like | patronesses, headed by the president of | ToUP of young woman students of the Miss Ann McIntosh, Miss Elizabeth | Mexico, appropriates a larger fund for | the university and Mrs. Cloyd Hock'unlvemty who are members of Sigma Taylor, Mr. Jerome Fletcher, Mr.|education than for the army. The| Marvin and including members of the | Delta Phi, honorary speech arts fra- Francls Fletcher, Miss Katherine CoX, | receiving line of the association on|board of trustees, have loaned their’ 3 , Mr. . J. T. Manderscheid, Mrs. Mr. Wi Kerby, Mr. Maurice v in the audience will be Dr. and Mrs. (Continued on Fourth Page.) nison and Mr. Ludwig Carlyle. Sullivan, M H. Mis. . J. Stoddard. _ University Students Presentin, “Cock Robin” for Columbian Women. sudience, including faculty of the George w-smngmn“ Irish, Miss Isabel Furbank and ‘The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua will be the guest of honor at the No- vember literary salon of the Inter- A large national Association of Art and Let- and friends Jurius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Gapex 0 . pezio Dancing Slippers APEZIO is the acknowledged fore- most maker of slippers for dancing schools. We are his sole agents in Washington. ¥ Pink Satin Ballet Slippers, $3.95 and 5 Thanksgiving is Coming... A Gay Round of Festivities for the Younger Set Ahead... BRILLTANT NEW ASSORTMENTS - READY TOMORROW FOR EVERY YOUNG MISS, JUNIOR AND SCHOOL GIRL— ON OUR FOURTH AND SIXTH FLOORS New dresses...coats...hats...smart travel things... furs. ..sportswear...shoes and all accessories...and charming evening things. BE HERE TOMORROW WITHOUT FAIL hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F&GC New Holiday Frocks, *15 Grecian Sandals for rhythmic dane- ing, 85c. Patent Leather Slippers for tap dane- ing, $3.50. Patent leather ties with taps at- tached (not Capezio), $2.00. AY TENTH ol AFTERNOON DRESS, of dark green sheer crepe with matelasse sleeves and inserts. shorn -~ BETWEEN F&GC URBANS Fashion Parade FOR STREET WEAR or plain. $7.50 in Felt . .. Suede ... Crepe FOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS in Satin ... Velvet . . . Maline These smart turbans are “far and away” the most popular hats of the season, because of the flattering way they snuggle into your coat collar. _They take you stylishly through the day or eve- ning, whether tucked, draped, twisted; veil-trimmed -—> In the Millinery Salon Lovely Interpretations of The New French Modes to $|5 EVENING GOWN, of alluring hyacinth blue crepe and glittering se- quins and beads. $15 Jackets 329.50 ‘There's nothing smarter than one of these Lapin jackets in brown, beige and black. Third Floor. with shining beads on & scarlet sheer s i Brighten up your suit with s new satin or crepe blouse in one of these mauy styles. z ¥ v/ i 7'~ i This is & speclal special! TLace- AT trimmed or taflored styles that IR fit perfectly. BLUE FOX makes a flattering frame to your face, and puffed sleeves are newest. $59.50 Flannel Robes $3.95 Keep warm and comfy in & striped or plain 100% all-wool flannel robe, mannishly tailored. S— JAP MINK#s lal used on this coat m new bronsene green 3 $59.50 Pirst Floor.