Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 18

B2 SO SOCIETY. CIETY Mrs. Hoover Will Receive Large Company of Officials at Tea Hour This Afternoon at White House. large company of officials.. At 5:30 o'clock the First Lady will be guest at tea of Mrs. French Btrother, wife of the research secretary to the President, The President and Mrs. Hoover are expected to be joined today by their son, Mr. Allan Hoover, who has been in New York for a few days. The Secretary of Interfor and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur were honor guests at & luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel yes- terday, given by the District of Colum- bia Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Otto Veerhoff of the Department of Education was in charge of the lunch- eon and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley presi- dent of the federation, made the intro- ductory remarks. Dr. Abbott, secretary of the Smith- sonian, made & short talk, as did Dr. Arthur Keith, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant to Dr. Abbott, and 2lso at the guest table was Mr. Frederic A. Delano. Dean of Diplomats Fetes Secretary of the Treasury. The Ambassader of France and Mme. Claudel will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme, Debuchi will be hosts at the embassy at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Fernando Gonzalez Roa, will be the guest in whose honor Mme. Leigh Rov- zar will entertain at tea this afternoon in Mrs. David H. Blair's apartment at | Wardman Park Hotel. Assisiing Mrs. Rovzar will be Senora de Irujo, wife of the counselor of the Spanish embassy, and Mrs. Blair. The Chief Jus! of the Supreme | Court and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes are patrons for the inaugural ball in the Washington Auditorium Saturday night, and others on the patron list in- clude the Minister of Greece and Mme, Simopoulos, the charge d'affaires of Chile, Senor Don Benjamin Cohn; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morganthau of New York, Mrs., Bourke Gockran of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr, RS. HOOVER this afternoon will M reecive at the White House & LeRoy, Mrs, Jemes G. Wentz, Mrs, W, B. Rogers, Mrs, les = J. M ber, Mrs, Mic A . Thomas Clarke, Mrs, Dorinda Rogers, Mrs, W. E. Hull Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. Arthur Kinne, Mrs. Frances E. ., Mrs. J. McFarguhar, Mrs, Theodore Irving Coe, Mrs. Edwin Crippen, Mrs. Augustus Omwake, Mrs. Edward A. Hays, Mrs.'W. H. Criswell, Frances Battelle, Mrs. E'mer Mrs. J. Noble Hoover, 3 Hess, Mrs. T. Kinsey Carpenter, Mrs, Cleveland Newton and Mrs, F. O. Brunley. Representative and Mrs, Numa F. Montet of Louisiana have with them at the Broadmoor apartments Mrs. Mon- tet's sister, Mrs. Gutherie Hendgrson i, of Moultrie, Ga. m‘p“rrunhuvo-mcz and Mrs. John H ke of Long Beach, Calif, and Representative-clect and Mrs. Charles Kramer of Los Angeles, Calif, also have apartments at the Broadmoor. Mrs. Crump, wife of Representative Edward H. Orump of Tennessee, enter- bey, ufl B, Tobey of Temple, ;| the THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, tor Gilbert M. widow of the former - President and utler, wite of wife of former Sena Hitchcock of Nebraska. Her guests numbered 20. Mys. Bolton, wife of “Representative Chester C. Bolton, entertained at luncheon today in her home. Mrs. Estep, wife of Representative Hargy A. Estep of Pennsylvania, enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at Ward- ;:un1 °Plrk Hotel. Covers were laid or 16. Representative-elect and Mrs, Harry W, Musselwhite of Michigan have taken an apartment at the Broadmoor. Representative-elect Charles W. To- accompanied by his son, Mr. Rus- N. H, is at Dodge. resentative-elect J. Le Roy Adair Tllinols, and Mrs. Adair, have an partment at the Broadmoor for the Spring. Representative-elect Laurence E. Im- hoft of 8t. Clairsville, Ohio, is at Alban ‘Towers, Delegate-elect Anthony J. Diamond of Alaska and Mrs. Diamond are tem- rarily staying at the Hotel Burling- on. Mrs. Taft, widow of the former Presl- dent and Chief Justice, will leave this week for Charleston, 8. C., to be the est of Mra. James Johnston. Mrs. Gre- g‘!ll, widow of Maj. Gen. E. 8t. John Gre- ble, entertained at dinner and bridge for Mrs, Taft, among her other guests be- Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Suth- erland, wife of Justice Sutherland, and Mrs, Treat. Mrs. Taft, after ltnyt.n! 8 month in the South, will sail for the Mediterranean c! 5 Mrs. Johnston has closed he: ment and gone South for the remaind: of the seascn. Before leaving she en- tertained at Junch for Mrs. O'Mally of Chief Juatice, and Mr. Justice Plerce Bu ._'The mil tta French ‘embass; lnfl!:!. mwfie be hosts at tea afternoon, B Wedding of Miss Saul and Mr. Gardiner Today. A wedding of more than usual inter- est' which united two of Washington's | prominent ~families took place this morning in St. Matthews Catholi Church, when Miss Teresa Saul, daugh- ter of Mrs. Saul and the late Mr, B. Francls Saul, became the bride of . W. Gwy! Gardiner. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock, and was followed b‘u. nuptial mass. Edward L. ckey was | the nm:‘i‘:lfl'x& cles 5 The churt an artistic floral arrangement. The altar was banked with lilles and white lilacs with tall palms and ferns in the chancel, and pews down the center aisle of the edi- fice. As the guests were assembling urghn selections were given. e bride was escorted by her brother, Mr. John Saul, who gave her in marria She was a gtriking figure in a gown of white lace made on prin- cess lines over white satin. The gown was designed with a traii and the tulle vell wes held by orange blossoms. The bride carried a white prayer book from :lllhlch fell a shower of lilles of the ey. Mrs. Rose S8aul Montgomery was ma: tron of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Imogene Lee Gardiner, sister of the bri Miss Carol Grosevenor, Miss Louise Har- rison Gwynn and Miss Katherine Egan standards of Spring flowers marked the | || mousseline de sole. Mr, D. Tracy Gardiner, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man snd the ushers included Mr, Stanley Heuis- ler, . Phillip Heuisler of Baltimore, cousins of the bridegroom; Mr, Pres- cott Gatley, Jr.; Mr. Henry all Owdvnn. Mr. Daniel W. O'Donohue, jr., and Mr. John of New York, A wedding reception and breakfast for the wedding party followed in the This Glorious Weather Is SUI'T Weather! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 193 4 SOCIETY. ‘idegroom, ‘olliard-Molloy and chiffon with a hat of the same!Wedding Thursday. shade. After the breakfast Mr. Gardiner and | o¢ his bride left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a beige cloth ensemble trimmed with fur, with a hat to match. ‘They will be at home after April 1, at the Westchester. The bride is a mem- ber of the Junior League. She was educated at the School of Madam's Bacred Heart, on Massachusetts avenue, order at Rome, Italy. L attended the University of Virginia and For hours the clock around, and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst of | New York, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr. and | Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Justis | S. Wardell of San Prancisco, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Evans, jr.. Mrs. William | Laird Dunlop and Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Flood Byrd of Winchester. | Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair- | man of the ball, will receive the guests, the group receiving with her including members of her ball committee. | The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke will entertain at” dinner this | evening in honor of the Ambassador | of Belgium and Mme. May. | Gov. A, Harry Moore of New Jersey | and Mrs. Moore have taken quarters | at the Hay-Adams House during the| inaugural ceremonies and the Govern- | or's staff will be quartered there with | them, | — | Senator-elect Willlam H. Deiterich of | Tilinois is accompanied to Washington by his_daughter, Mrs. Ruth Deiterich Kathoff, who will act as his hostess | until the arrival of Mrs. Deiterich, who | will join them at the Broadmoor | later on. | = | Mrs. Josiah W. Bailey and Mrs. | Charles L. McNary will be among the | wives of Senatcrs who will atte the luncheon at the Mayflower Thursday, which the League of Republican Women | will give in honor of Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Others who have made reservations include Mrs. James 8. Parker, Mrs, William Edward Hull, Mrs. | TU. S. Guyer, Mrs. Estelle Douglas, Mrs. ‘Henry Albers, Mrs. L. J. Pettijohn, Mrs. Earl McKmle%..Ml‘s. Cl Heck Mar vin, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. Dudley, Miss Anne Casey, Mrs. Harry E. TRULY MARKABLE Daily Deliveries N. W. Burchell 817-819 14TH ST. N. W. a perfect mavy and black sheer dress in sizes 16to 40 an ultra-tailored simplicity, attained with fine material, tucking and lingerie trimming JRICI REE’ IARRIS tained at luncheon at the Shoreham|St. Elizabeth's yesterday in honor of Mrs, Hitchcock, ests were M ... and here is our Fashion Story for Spring— These Cloth Coats and Suits, trim- med with fine Saks’ furs, is one of the reasons why Saks reputation for taste and cleverness in cloth gar- ments is rivaling our famed reputa- tion for elegant furs. OQur new Spring collection is ‘now ready for your inspection. COAT —Putty beige smola trimmed with Kolinsky. (Scarf effect can be removed if de- sired). SUIT—Dawn Blue smola mizture trimmed with platinum foz. (New bustle effect with fur all around hip line). oday and Tomorro Clearaway At further drastic reductions . . . all items subject to prior sale . . . all sales final 12 Monotone Tweed Coats; interlined for im- mediate wear; smart models; sizes 14, 16, |2 75 18 and 40; regularly $29.75 . € Raccoon Trimmed Coats; smart brown or 29 95 green tweeds; sizes 16, 18 and 20; were $59.75 . Further Reductions! $16.75 SILK DRESSES All smart styles . . . many are late $6.95 arrivals of Spring models . . . sizes 12 to 20 . . . A comprehensive as- sortment of 63 dresses to choose from. All reduced to one low price. 4 Black Coats; Badger collar; 18, 20; were $80.75 6 2-Piece Wool Plaid Suits; Long Coats 12, 16, 18; were $20.75 and $30.75.. 9 Flannel Bath Robes; sizes 16, 18 and $90.75 to $13.75 3 Wool "Dresses 1 Green Coat; skunk collar and cuffs; size 16; was $50.75.. 2 2 Black Coats; Sitka fox collars; sizes 16 and 44; were $59.75 $29.95 $22.50 59c 3 Prs,, $1.69 417 Pairs of Raleigh Silk Chiffon Hose; 4-thread, 45-geuge; exquisitely sheer; run-stop picot top. Ten new shades; sizes 8% to 10%. 7 Silk Dresses; sizes 14 and 16; were $16.75 17 Silk Dresses; plain and printed crepes; were : $7.95 1 e were 1678 and f1075.-.-or e $10.75 @ All Sales Final ... No Exchanges . . . No Refunds @ THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Among__ her other Wwilliam Howard Taft, Arnold Art Galleries REMOVAL SALE At ike Arnoid Galisries | this Spring. Silks, wocls rors, i the combination of both two or three piece models . capes, jackets or coats in vari- grey. black and navy are important. 1323 G Bt. N. ous lengths. Beige, Capricious Appetite? But want something New, Come to A 50c ¥ Have You a $ 2 9.75 . .. is our modest price for the Suit sketched, the 74 coat, silk lined to the waist and skirt of scarab green homespun tweed, sheer wool completes an ideal cos- tume for immediate wear. three - piece Swagger the blouse of brown Sport Shop Lunch includes «..Third Floor Hot Rolls and Coffee. A dramatic, ultra chic collec- tion awaits you in the Sport Shop priced from $16.75. smart women will wear suits or in i8S THE NEW elleffs 1916-1220 F STREET For every Inaugural and otherwise! New Jewelry, $1- Jewelery for the mannish influence—chaste and severe, jewelry that blends perfectly with the feminine chiffons, 1,000 colorful pieces ready tomorrow— bracelets, clips, earrings and bracelets! PETAL WHITE—a new waxy white that is stupning in necklaces, earrings and bracelets . . SHADOWS, the new jewelry in lemon yellow, bud pink, ocean and haze blue. NOSEGAY CLIPS—bits of glass prints, and laces. occasion— . RAINBOW flowers and leaves, charming things to wear with prints and plain crepes ...and just one of a dozen new styles in clips and pins—including real ivory, silver and gold metal, the duette rhinestone clips that turn into one pin, like magic. CELLINI BRACELETS—ecight slim bracelets set with® simulated pearls—in any color you choose, bracelets with two cut-out initials, mesh bracelets, galalith ver combined with bright colors, Eleanor blue in silver. “WHITE COLLAR” NECKLACES—made throat like a collar—made of many strands of white beads laced together .. . ors, too! These, and many more, come to see them tomorrow! ENCORE! Because so many customers asked for it! MIRO-DENA Toiletries at much less than %2 —a reduction made possible only because the malker is changing the package of this famous quality line! $1.25 and $2.50 3 e Miro-Dena Cream ) $1.25 COLD CREAM, for Cleansing, 4-oz. jar, 39¢ Also 8-oz. jar; regularly $2.50.. .. 5% 16-0z. jar; regularly $3.50 7% $1.25 LIQUIFYING CREAM, 4-oz. jar. $2.50 SKIN CREAM, for nourishing, 4-oz. jar, 39¢ Also 8-0z. jar; regularly $5.. . 69¢c $1.25 FOUNDATION CREAM, for finishing, 1-0z. jar. :39¢ $1.00 FACE POWDER, pure, delicately scented $1.50 FACE POWDER, super-fine quality $1.00 LIPSTICK in four shades of colors. . $1.25 LIPSTICK, larger size; 4 shades. $1.00 ROUGE, in cake form 50c ROUGE VEGETAL, in paper box.... $1.00 CREAM ROUGE, applies smoothly..... $1.00 ASTRINGENT TONIC, 2-oz. size bottle. $1.85, 4-oz. size, 39c; $3.35, 8-oz. size 65¢ FACIAL TONIQUE, 2-oz. size botle. . $1.25, 4-oz. size, 39c; $2, 8-oz. size... $1.25 MILK OF VIOLET, 4-oz. size. $1.75 MILK OF VIOLET, 8-0z. size......s. $1.50 BATH SALTS, 3 fragrances, 8-oz. size $3.00 DUSTING POWDER, large box....... $2 PERFUMES, dram size...Rose, d’Amour, Chantecler, Lilac, Jasmine, I'Envie and Rareniss. PO & Only at Jellef’s in Washington—Street Fioor to fit your you can have these in col- dding when Miss Catherine ter of Mr. and Mrs. became the bride of Mr. Robert J. Fol- liard. the Rev. B. Gr The Nativity Church was the scene 8 pretty we ‘Thursday morning ©. Molloy, daugh- ‘William E. Molloy, marriage 3 unusually lovely gown of ive The ceremany was performed by . H. Hanneman in the pres- (Continued on Third Page. Harris' show as many types of sailors as there are sailors on the sea the - sailor is the hat of today the smartest ones are priced 350 1o 1000 JRICM IARRIS b o iy new hats.by the score every day Final Close-Out A Group of 40 Winter CLOTH COATS 18 Cloth Coats Sold From $19.75 to $35 Persian and Kit Pox. Sport and Dress Models to close out at $ l 5.95 to close out at No C.0.D.s or Exchal;ges—All Sales Final X 22 Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats old From $42.50 to $69.50 Sport and dress coats, trimmed with Fox, Wolf, Krimmer, Seal, FUR COATS CLOTH COATS itol Fur Shop 1208 G Street, N. W. . - Let’s Be Frank! The average woman’s feet are not “Dress Model” feet—not even the Dress Mannequins’ them- selves! Yet most women’s shoes are designed for idealized feet. And the Penalty! Either you suffer all day in “fashionable” shoes—or suffer humiliation in comfortable ones that look like something the cat dragged in. and now, the Relief! “DYNAMIC” ARCH SHOES One of the new “Featherweights"—a light, graceful, stun- ning, perforated tie. Tirelessly comfortable. Arch-supporting (some with special metatarsal support, under the pain- ful forepart of the foot). Perfectly fitting every woman’s foot, however narrow or wide. And still, beautiful, fashionable! Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14¢th made on princess lines, the only trim- ming being a yoke of real Alencon lace. The vell of ivory net fitted closely to