Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1933, Page 18

B2 ¥ SOCILTY The President and Mrs. Hoover Give Delightful Tea at White House for Close Associates. home to the household of the Executive Mansion and the mil- jtary and naval aides at the ‘White House. HE President and Mrs. Hoover yesterday afternoon were at Dinner in Spanish Embassy Hencers Secretary of Treacury. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Cardenas- will entertain at .dinner this evening in the embassy in honor of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will be the hcnor gussts 2t dinner tonight’ of the District of :Columbia Federation of ‘Women'’s Clubs. Senator Prederick Hale entertained nformally at dinner last evening at the Cerlton. Mrs. Bingham, wif2 of Senator Hiram Bingham, will entertain at a musicale this afternoon, when the program will be given by M. Emil Simon, cellist, and Mr. Miksa Merson, pianist. Representative and Mrs, Ashton C. Shollerberger entertained at supper last ing Senator Matthew M. Neel: Mr, and Mrs. Willlam W. Bride, Mr. Arthur Mullen of Omaha, national commitieeman from Nebraska, »nd Miss Grace Shollenberger at the Hamilton Hotel. Representative and Mrs. Shollenber- ger will have as guests next week end Mrs. H. J. Bailey of Omaha, president of ths League of Women Voters of Ne- braska, and her deughter of New York ‘\;'ho will attend the inauguration and 211 The charge d'affaires of Poland and Mme. Sokolowska will entertain at dinner this evening. The charge d’affaires of Egypt, Nich- olas Khalil Bey, was the guest in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. James R. Mood en- tertained informally yesterday after- ncon. Among others in the company were Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S. M. C.; Comdr. and Mrs. Roy Sanders, Capt. and Mrs. Robert R. Bennett, Capt. and Mrs. Victor V. Martin, Mr. an Mrs. James F. Casey, Miss Emma Dent Casey, Miss Maud Scruggs and Mrs. C. L. G. Anderson. The Ascistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke will re- celve officers of the Navy and Marine Corps and their wives this afternoon at the Mayflower. Mr. W. H. Woodin, the newly ap- peinted Secretary of the Treasury, has ed in Washington from his home | arri in New York City, and is stopping at the Carlton. Mr. Woodin is accompa- nied by Mr. George F. Mand, also of New York. The new Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry Wallace are expected to at- tend the banquet and ball of the Iowa Society Friday, at the Willard Hotel, at 7:30 o'clock. Other guests will be the Governor of Iowa znd Mrs. Clyde Her- ring, Senator and Mrs. L. J. Dickin- son, Senator and Mrs. Smith W. Brook- hart, Representative G. N. Haugen, Rep- resentative and Mrs. C. William Ram- sever, Representative and Mrs. C. C. Dowell, Representative and Mrs. Wil- liem F. Kopp, Representative and Mrs. | Lloyd Thurston, Representative and Mrs. T. J. A. Robinson, Representative Cyrenus Cole, Representative and Mrs. C. E. Swanson, Representative and Mrs. Fred Gilchrist, Representative and Mrs. B. M. Jacobson, Senator-elect and Mrs. Louis Murphy, Representative- ‘elect and Mrs. E. C. Eicher, Representa- tive-elect and Mrs. Fred Bierman, Rep- resentative-elect and Mrs. Otha D. Wearin, Representative-elect and Mrs. A. C. Wiliford, Representative-elect and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette, Judge and Mrs. P, Letts, Mr. Gardner Cowles, mem- ber of the board of Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and Mrs. Cowles, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Claude R. Porter, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George S. Simonds, Commissioner of Immigration and_ Mrs. Harry Hull, Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. E. Riggs, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles MCcK. Saltzman, Mr. George Carter, public printer, and Mrs. Carter, Mr. P. R. Baldridge, special deputy commissioner of internal revenue, and others. Reservations should be made with| Miss Gertrude M. Louls, Roosevelt Hotel. Last Informal Lunch at Congressional Club Today. The popular series of informal luncheons at the Congre::icnal Club, which have marked the close of the successful administraticn of Mrs. Leon- idas C. Dyer of Missouri, ended today | with the ball room filled to its capacity. Mr:, Martin A. Mcrrison, wife of the former Representatiye from Indiana, was one of the hostesses and entertained | in honer of Mrs. James E. Watson of Indiana. Other guests in Mrs. Morri- son’s party were Mrs. Dyer, president of the Congressional Club; Mrs. John W. Summers of Washington State, Mme. Camilo Osias, wife of the resident com- misaioner of the Philippines; Mrs. G. Wilkins, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Willlam CLOVERDALE LITH-A-LIMES If you serve ginger ale at your parties, next time serve a drink far better—Lith-A-Limes. It has a new, delicious flavor that bleunds wonderfully with any- thing. And, like fine champagne, it sparkles for hours after it’s poured. Pt. Bottle, 121/3¢ (we Day 2c for each empty bot. returned) N. W. BURCHELL | nen-hostess table. | and Mrs. Aubrey Neil Morgan, | lamy of Delmer, | tained at the Mayflower following the SOCIETY. Chepin Huntington, Miss Mary Douglas of Cincinnat!, Mrs. Ge:rge Ball and Mrs. M. B. McReynolcs. Among the other hostess:s were Mrs. Lester I. Dickincn cf Iowa, Mrs. John McDuffle of Alabama, John Landlin of Louisiana and Mrs. Edgar Hcward of Nebraska. Mrs. James V. McC'intic of Oklahoma presided at the Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, widow of the late Senetor Morrow, :al'ed yesterday for Italy, acccmpanied by Dr. Willlam A. Nei'stn, president of Smith College, and Mrs, Neilson. Mrs. Morrow will visit her son-ir-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. James Griswold Wentz will en- tertain at a bridge tea this afternoon for her nieves, Miss Georgla Leake and Miss Helen Bulkeley Leake, daughters | cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leake of Garden City. Long Island. Assisf Mrs. Wentz will be Mrs. Leake an Miss Elizebeth Nichols, sisters of the hostess, Federal Director of Employment for | Maryland and Mrs. Raymend W. Bel- | Cheverly, Md., at- tended the last state roception given Saturday night at the White Houte by President and Mrs. Hcover. The director and Mrs. Bellamy enter- recepticn. Mrs. Frank Anderson, who has been | giving talks this Winter on Japan and China, will sail from Miami for a cruise in the West Indies and i3 ex- pecting to remain two or three weeks in Jamalca. Mrs. George Rothwell Brown, Mrs. Frederick Dewson Richardson and Mrs. Franklin Kenworthy, were joint hostesses today at the luncheon at the Woman’s National Democratic Club. Representative John W. McCormack of Massachusetts was the guest speake: when his subject was “The Next Ses: sion of Congress.” Miss Eleanor Con- | nolly introduced the speaker. Others at the speakers’ table were Mrs. John W. McCormaclk, Mrs. Charles | S. Hamlin, Mrs. W. G. Brantley, Mrs. | J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Rob: Lans. ing, Mrs. J. C. Shepherd, Mrs. Georg: M. Eckels, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, | Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs. Edward | Keating. | Among the other guests at th luncheon were Miss Ethel Keicham, Mrs. John B. Gerdon, Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, jr.; Mrs. Ewin Davis, Mrs. Peter John McGovern, Mrs. Samue! Herrick and guests, Mrs. Augustus F. Kempton, Mrs. Page Irving, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Willlam C Harllee and guests, Miss F. Eleano: Smith, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Miss Grace Rohleder, Mrs. Van Ness Philip, Mrs. | Mary H. Tighe, Mrs. Arthur D. Wright, | Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs. Arthur | Werun, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, | Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. James Pat- | ten, Mrs. T. H. Seay, Mrs. Walter Stil- son Hutchins, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, | Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. Clarence I. Hendrickson, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Lidamae Hurd, | Mrs. Grace J. Leimbach, Mrs. Claude R. Porter, Miss Emily Storer, Mrs. C. E Riggs, Mrs. Franklin H. Kenworthy, | Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidg2, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Stanley Chris- | topher and Mrs. Frank Simpson of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Frank Burnett, Miss N. M. McCracken, Mrs. Robert i(lrkpaull:k Noble and Mrs. N. R. Mel- Mrs. Martin B. Madden and her | daughter, Mrs. Paul Henderson, will receive informally tomorrow afternoon | in their home, at 3201 Woodland drive, and have issued no cards. Mrs. C. V. McKaig of Pitisburgh, Pa., who has been visiting her mother, | Mrs. Thcmas B. McKalg, at Brighton, left for home yesterday. Simpson—Gildea Wedding In Hollidaysburg at Noon. The marriage of Mrs. Marie Reiser Gildea of Hollidaysburg, Pa., to Mr. J. Noble Simpson of this city took place today at noon in the rectory of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Holljdays- burg, the rector, the Rev. Michael V., Munley, officiating. Only members of SALTESEA CLAM CHOWDER A Rich, Heavy Clam Chowder Ready to Heat and Serve No. 114 Cans Clam Chowder No. 24 Can Clam | Chowder ......... 38 -4.50| We have the Birdseye Frosted Sea Foods MAGRUDER INC Best Grocers M and 18th Sts. N.W. Phone District 8250 Estab. 1875 THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1933. Guest at Tea ' MISS BETTY WAMPOLE, Daughter of Mrs. Albert Wampole of Baltimore, who was honor guest at tea yesterdey afternoon of Miss Natalie Norwood. —Underwood Photo. the two familles witnessed the cere- mony, and the bride and bridegroom left immediately after for a sho trip to New York, Philadelp! Atlantic City and will be in Washing- ton for the inaugural ceremonies Sat- | urday. They will return to Hollldaysburg and after March 10 will be at home at 707 Clark street. They will make frequent visits in Washingion, where Mr. Simp- son is assoclated 2s manufacturing chemist with his father, Dr. J. French Simpson, who went to Hollidaysburg for the wedding. Mr. Simpson served in the Army during the World War and later was in business in Mexico City. He is & giaduate of George Washington University in the class of 1920 and is & member of the Si Mrs. Sim| late Mr. Hollidaysburg, where sh and shipping enterp , as well as public utilitles, Mrs. Simpson's brother, Mr. James M. Reiser, was best man and the bride was unattended. Mrs. Van Court Carwithern of Merion, Pa., announces the engagement of her daughter, Louiee Parvin, to Mr. Ward Monroe French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Raymond French of Washing- ton and Cocoznut Grove, Fla. Mrs. Rutland Beard was hostess at tea yesterday afternoon in her home in Chevy Chase, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Fannie Amstutz Roberts and her father, Mr. A. Amstutz of Valparaiso, Ind. Others in the company included Maj. Flelder Bowle Chew and Miss Mary Brooks. Mis. James L. Landt of Buffalo is the guest of her brother-in-law and eister, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Barkley, until after ! the inauguration. Mrs. 8. Relph Jones of Pittsfield,; had guests dining with her last e at the Carlton, where she is epending the Wint: | Among those who have taken tables for the Smith College Club bznefit bridge tomorrow afternocn in the Ken- nedy-Warren at 2 o'clock, are Mrs. Roy D. Chapin, Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington, ! Mrs. C. L. Mitchell, Mrs Clayton Haskell, Mrs. Estelle Douglas, Miss Helen e is actively en- M i 3-plece slip covers and | five straizht cushions. tai- | 3] lored to look like upholster- | B Jed. J: and” €13,50 { R. HERWOOD | Lincoln 5350 | d Write o Phone for Samples Atwater, Mrs. J. P. Lealer, Mrs. Myron Avery, Miss Betty Marshall, {;u. Moulton, Mrs. Hal H. Smith, Mrs. F. M. Savage, Miss Heloise Brainerd, J. Hogan, Mrs. G. Nelson T. , Mrs. Emory d, Mrs. L. W. Stinemets, Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Miss Virginia Benjamin, Mrs. Alexander Wotherspoon, Mrs. Harold Fay, Mrs. John W. Guider and Mrs. W. L. Corbin Florida State Society Reception for Governor. The Florida State Soclety will give a reception to the Governor of Fi Mr. David I. Sholtz, and his staff at the Washington Hotel, Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. All Floridians, whether members of the soclety or not, are invited to be present. The recep- ticn will be simple and informal, just an opportunity to meet those from the “home State.” ‘The “Florida Inaugural Special” cnrrylgguclov. “Dave” and his staff and hundreds of other Floridians will arrive at noon Friday and will be met by a committee . is secretary, A partial lst of box-holders for the inaugural concert in Constftution Hall Friday night is headed by the incoming First day, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and members of her family; Secretary- designate Willlam H. Woodin and Sec- retary-to-be Cordell Hull, also includes the Ambassador of Argentina, Mr. il; BSecretary and Mrs, Patrick H\Exrlrzy. Countess Szechenyl, Princess Margaret Boncampagni, Admiral Cary T. Gray- Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Henry Executors’ Sale D. McKinney, | Parl Alvah Strong, Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs, Mesta, Mr. Huston Thompscn, Miss Mary B, Adams, Mrs. James O. Crawford, Mrs. Edwin B. ker, Col. M. Robert Guggenheim, stone, jr.; Mrs. er, Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Herbert Slocum, Mrs, James Mrs. Morton .| Schwartz, Mrs, Alicia Glendenning, Mrs, ‘Thomas B. Sweeney and Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Rutherford. The concert will be given by the Na- tional Bymphony Orchestra, Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor. With but 52 boxes, and some of those reserved for the Vice President and Vice President-eles the D. A. R, and other disti delegations which are expected to at- tend, it is evident that boxes for this out social event on the in- augural calendar are at a premium. y of the Governors, who are to | including Gov. Moore, of | New Jersey, who will entertain a party f 30; the Governor of Kentucky, with Reduce the Elizabeth Arden Way * Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally melts away surplus pounds. | National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. Mrs. George Barnett, Mr. Harvey Pire- | follow, the (by Catalogue) REGISTERED OF THE Valuable Antique Furnishings CONTAINED IN SOCIETY. 10 guests, and the Governor of Wyom- ing, who will have six. Because of the broadcast and the necessity of concluding the program in time for the Governors' to lose the d tly at l‘% cl loors promptly at 8: o'clock, and late- will not be per- mitted to enter until intermission. With this injunction, many dinner hostesses (Continued on Third Page.) WHERE TO DINE. GREENWAY INN 2915 Conn. Ave. N.W. Jurius Garrineker & Co. F S'rm'rvA'r FOURTEENTH In buying our new goods this season, we spent days working with our very best tailors and dressmakers to have them produce for us GOODS THAT WOULD BE TRiJLY MARVELOUS AT MODERATE PRICES. THESE GOODS ARE NOW HERE AND THEY ARE INDEED WONDERFUL. Those who know and appreciate beautiful things, and those who have a keen style sense, will be thrilled to find such remarkable stocks at moderate prices. Call Now . . . Without Fail ... to See Them They are for women, misses and juniors . .. New fashions for social wear . .. For informal and formal day wear ... evenings . .. street and general needs. Last Days of the Semi-Annual Clearance Make the most of this opportunity—for it means Burt Quality Footwear—at very pronounced re- ductions— IVEENTS '+ i 30 o o s lsin s sis aieats i o S5 ADA AT Some 12.50 Banister’s ......ce0eevn.n......Q50 veeer....585and 785 « Street, Afternoon, Evening Children’s— Residence 1311 New Hampshire Avenue At Public Auction on the Premises Tuesday, Feb. 28th, 1933 AT 10 A. M. Embracing in part Painting by Charles Willson Peale, “The Chil- dren of Benjamin Stoddert, first Secretary of the Navy;” Miniature on Ivory of “Anne Mar- garet Lowndes” by the same artist, 2 Auto- graphed Thomas Jefferson Letters. ALSO Other Early American Paintings, Genuine Antique Mahogany Furniture, Old English and Other Silver, Old China and Glass, lewclry, Miniatures, Oriental Rugs, etc. ON EXHIBITION the | To 12! ..... 123103 .. -385 Accurately fitted with our X-Ray Machine, because “car- ing for feet is better than curing them.” 3% Ladies, you'll like this Splendid Hose of ours at... 1.00 Burt’s—nssF Park your car at the Capital Garage at our expense STORE HOURS: 7 am. to 5 p.m—Saturdays 1 o'clock. SPECIAL For Limited Time (Quantities Are Limited) “EVALAST” Electrolytic Copper-Back MIRRORS “EVALAST” permanently brilliant mirrors are guaranteed. They are not affected by moisture, because a continu- cus sheet of impervious pure copper is clectrolytically and insepasably bonded to the silver film, which is thus hermeti- - cally cealed, preventing moisture pene- tration. Handsomely framed in Walnut, Mahogany, etc. Size 144250% - $6.99 (Including Frame) Size 16yx61 $8,99 (Full Length—Including Frame) size 162687 $9,99 (Full Length—Including Frame) HUGH REILLY CO. 4 Established 1888 PAINTS—GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone NAt. 1703 “Ride to Reilly's”—FREE Parking at Capital Garage Sunday, February 26th, Monday, February 27th, From 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. By order’of H. Rozier Dulany and H. Rozier Dulany, Jr., Executors Catalogues on hili ELEVENTH ST. End-of-the-Month HOUSECLEANING And there’s nothi price-slashing we have posal of every single maining midseason fash: We’re starting March with a clean sheet! - Dresses o Formerly $10.95 to $29.50 afternoon and evening 33 Street, gowns of crepe and to 20. o Formerly $39.50 to $59.50 12 Exquisite dresses of beautiful quality. Sizes 14 to 40. Coats and o Formerly $16.50 to $19.75 Velveteen, polo cloth Sizss 12 to 38. o Formerly $29.50 2 Coats, Camel's hair, tweeds. Sizes 12 and o Formerly $49.50 to $59.50 7 Fur-trimmed winter coats, sizes to 40. o Formerly $16.50 Three and four piece Suits, in bright shades. Sizes 12 to 18. 40 Choice of the House Coats Were $59.50 to $125 Luxuriously quality furs. trimmed Sizes 12 to Street Floor Items psborn=— From 2 to 5 P. M., and Application te = BETWEEN FaG ng hali-way about the done to assure the dis- piece of these few re- ions! *3.95 $14.85 Suits wool. Sizes 14 55 e 85 9 » $24. 7 and 2 Raccoon-trimmed 16. 544 with 42. — [Rg GOING PLACES? @ If you're going places, here's the perfect traveling companion—The Hartmann Tourobe. Carries 3 to 5 men's suits—or twice that many dresses — on hangers that simply banish wrinkles. LISTEN IN—CORRECT TIME AND JELLEFF NEWS—WRC—0:30 A.M. DAILY THE NEW elleffs 12161220 F STREET An exciting week, this—with Inauguration Satur- day and all the festivities, before and after—you’ll certainly want a new coat, and here are— Two much favored COATS among the many shown for MADELON and ROMNEY Week A Woman’s ROMNEY With the New Divided Cape Bordered With Fox $4.9.50 One of the smartest, most becoming coats you can imagine . . . all the smartness of a cape coat none of its bulk, because the cape is divided, leaving the back straight and shm. Note also the shoulder seaming and the narrow ascot scarf. Forstmann's Tamzeen, in grey with platinum fox, corsair blue with tropique fox, wal- nut tan with beige fox. THIRD FLOOR 15 Wool Lace Scarfs, were $1.......c0000000es..25C 10 Kayserette Silk Vests, were 50c. , . ...25¢c 12 Garter Belts, were 75¢c and $1.25, .. s Teian 2BE 12 Pieces Silk Lingerie and Slips, were $1.50. .. ...79¢c Choi Th - 18 Wool Pull-over Sweaters, were $1.95 and $2.95. .79c oice of Three Patterns in “AIGLON” - 5 Corselettes, sizes 36 and 38, were $5. ... ......$1.50 “HAARLEM” 10 One-piece Wocl Frocks, were $5.95. .. ..$2.95 66-pc. Dinner Sets owscx - $I 4.95 59 Late Mid-Season Knives & Forks Hats $ ]. Were $2.85 to $7.50 $10.00 Sets of 12 Pes. Straw fabric, crepe, felt and com- 250 Pairs Suede Shoes 32 .39 Were $3.95 to $8.50 817-819 Fourteenth St. We Deliver A Misses’ Madelon With High-Standing Shawl Collars of Fox $39.50 Straight as a pencil, and as slender « . . with intersting tucking on the sleeves . . . the inside of the collar is slightly stiffened so that it stands up to frame your face. Smart, simple and infinitely wearable! Black and Corsair blue with tropiqlue fox, grey with platinum fox, walnut tan with beige fox. 5 THIRD FLOOR Over 30 Years of Quality Service MOVING Household Goods both Van Loads and Small Lots —has been a specialty with us for over 30 years. @ You can call upon us, for such service, with full confidence. @ We employ only experienced | and careful hands—and our fa- cilities for moving are ccmplete, in every detail. Very Rcasonable Prices Estimates on Request Write or Phone NAt. 6900 MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St.—NAt. 6900 Service for Eight Persons These Sets Were Formerly $35.00 ® 2-Pc. Carving Sets $6.00 to $10.00 Values g versal stainless steel. s2.95 :I‘lr‘n-&lkl:‘- size. Al: NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS No reservations, exchanges or refunds. All sales final. DULIN @ MARTIN binations. forged, stainless _steel, forlevs then seampedi. -