Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 18

R B2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt Will Have Large Party With Her at The Inaugut‘al Ball. RS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, wife of the President-elect, will have with her in her box at the inzug- ural ball Saturday evening at the Washington Auditorium, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dall, Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Roosevelt, Mr. John Roosevelt, Mrs. J. R. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Miller, Miss M. A. Lettaud, Miss Doris Goodwin, Mr. A. A. Gennerich, Miss Mary Dreier, Miss Marion Dicker- man, Miss Nancy Cook, all of New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt of Cambridge, Mass; Mr. Hall Roose- velt of Cleveland, Ohlo, and Mrs. Roosevelt Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Clark of Staten Island, N. Y In the recelving line at the ball will be Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Wilton J. Lam- bert, Mrs. Willam A. Moffett, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Fred- erick H. Brooke, Mrs, George VanHorn Moseley, Mrs. B* H. Fuller and Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker will not be able to receive due to her absence in New York with her in- fant daughter. The receiving line will be broken into groups so that it will not number more than five at any one time, the ladies assisting Mrs. Dougherty in varying groups. Mrs. Edwards Shouse will have in her box at the inaugural ball Mrs. Stanley Christopher of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Margaret Frazer and Miss Elizabeth Robbins of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Miss Elizabeth Shouse and Miss Marion Shouse. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will have with them in their box at the ball, Mr. and Mrs, Richard McCall Cadwalader, jr, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y.; the consul general of the Irish Free State, Mr. W. J. B. Macauley, New York City; Mr, Willlam Allison Anderson, Princeton, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will have | With her in her box the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minis- r of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the nister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, Senator and Mrs. Ben- hett C. Clark of Missouri, Gen. Wil- $iam B. Horton and Gen. and Mrs. Ed- ward L. Logan of Boston. % Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin of Lake Forest, Ill., will have @s their guests the Minister of Finland, Dr. Alex Astrom; Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Stevenson of Lake Forest and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Winnetka, IL. % Mr, and Mrs. George W. Muller of win Oaks, Fairfax, will have in their box Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook of Phila- @elphia, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zahn and Miss T. Z. Anderson of Atlanta and Miss Mildred V. Rhodes of Athens, a. : Mr. Jefferson Patterson will have in his box his mother, Mrs. H, G. Carnall Over 30 Years of Quality Service Fragile Articles .. Packed and Shipped ... to All Points If you have fragile pieces, or other goods that you desire packed and shipped—to do- mestic or foreign points—we will be pleased to place our organization at your service. We employ only careful and experienced men for this work. Our Charges Are Very Reasonable for This Service MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St. Phone NAt. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping =———=———= WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE Formal Wear Hart Schafiner & Marz Dress Cloth: ..835 and $50 'lothes $22.45 and $32.45 Cutaway Frocks and Vests $29.45 and $39.50 Morning Trousers...$10 to $18 Manhattan Full Dress or Tuz $2 to $3.50 Black or White Dress Ties...$1 Dress Hose Dress Mufier. Dress Gloves. .$2.95 to $5 Jewelry Sets.....$1.95 to $7.50 Dress Suspenders, $1 and $1.50 Knoz Silk Hats. ... 815 Raleigh Silk Hats. $13.50 Charge Accounts Invited . HABERDASH “+ 1310 F Street of Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives. Mr. Ives has recently been first secretary of the Amerl Legation of Pretoria, South Africa. Mrs. Gann Guest Tomorrow of Republican Women’s League. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, will be the guest of honor at luncheon tomorrow of the League of Republican Women at the Mayflower Hotel, when the president of the league, Mrs. Gilbert H. Gros- venor, will preside. Others at the table with the guest of honor will be M:s. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. Willam N. Doak, Mrs, Reed Smoot, Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, Mrs. Elijah S. Grammer, Mrs. Carl C. Schuy- ler, Representative Ruth Pratt, Repre- sentative Florence Kahn, Representa- tive Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel, National Republican com- mitteewoman for the District of Co- lumbia, who is founder and honorary president of the League of Republican Women; Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, former president of the league; Mrs. Prank W. Mondell, honorary president of the league; Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, in charge of women's activities of the Re- publican Committee; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee; Mrs. Grace M. Poole, president of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs; Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the League of ‘Women Voters, and Mrs. Russell Wil- liam léazm, president general of the D. A Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong will have as guests at her table Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, Mrs. So you are going to MARRY— ‘Well, then, if you must resign from the joys of single bles: ness—the following notes con- tain all that is “brightest and best’—all the most chic ways of doing it. To begin with—you would be extremely wise to consult, without further delay, the Specialized Wedding Service that Woodward & Lothrop offers all brides-to-be. First, one decides just what type one is—then the wedding dress is decided upon accordingly. For instance—the slim young thing with ! features would be loveliest in a lace wedding s of breath-taking sim- plicity—the sleeves ending in chic lace mitts, if you please. And, as for the veil, everyone loves tulle—with just a little cap of the lace with a tulle brim that you must see to ap- preciate its chic and charm. THE EVENING. STAR, Ernest Lee Jahncke and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson of New York. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will be; hostess at her table to Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Mrs. Robert L. Bullard, Mrs. Dolly Langeloth, Miss Knapp, Mrs. Edward L. Logan, Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. George Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mrs. Jesse Jones and Mrs. Arthur MacArthur. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer has ar- ranged the musical program for the luncheon. The interesting feature of this program will be the appearance of the gifted 20-year-old baritone, Mr. Harry Schonrank, whose beautiful voice and dramatic ability is engaging the attention of many distinguished lovers of music and art. Mr. Schonrank, who is a protege of Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, will be ncoompanhd,g Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emory. The ing singer is in his third year at George Washington University. The class in parliamentary law for the League of Republican Women_of the District, held at the National Re- publican Club House, Scott Circle and Sixteenth street, has been postponed from tomorrow to the following Thurs- | day, March 9, at 4:30 o'clcok. Dr. Jean Stephenson, former professor of parlia- mentary law at National University, will speak on “The Conduct of Elec- tions.” The League of Republican Women will have no “at home” in its head- quarters Friday, the date having been postponed because of the luncheon for Mrs, Gann. Monday afternoon, March 6, at 3 o'clock, there will be a special business meeting of the league, and at 3:30 a reception for the new membefs. The Metropolitan Quartet will give a musical program. Mrs. Gann was honor guest at a luncheon given yesterday at the Na- tional Women’s Country Club, of which she is a life member. Mrs. Gann was presented by her fellow members with | a_silver basket filled with red roses. ‘The presentation was made by Mrs, Walter R. Tuckerman, president of the club. There were 100 guests. Mrs. James Delano Roosevelt, mother of the President-elect, is expected to attend the inaugural concert Friday night in Constitution Hall, according ! to Mr. Huston Thompson, chairman of the General Entertainment Committee. She will occupy the box with Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the new First Lady. and members of the family. As for a train—the sentiment behind this seems to be, “What's the use of a train And now—to be brief about the bridesmaids’ clothes—how- ever picturesque the bride might like them to be, there is lots to be said for the charm- i i frocks one will have some purpose once the wedding is over. One of the loveliest is by that famous American designer, Annette Simpson — a lovely ruffled thing in jonquil yellow, with a divine cape that fastens at the back with two huge gardenias in a pale chartreuse. To carry this exquisite color further down the aisle—are two perfectly lovely frocks in this chartreuse—in mousseline de soie—that pet of all the smart young things. But, of course, the Wedding Service is prepared to offer you all sorts of exquisite color schemes—to meet your own ideas. Wedding Service, Third floor Woodward & Lothrop Now that we are to the subject of lingerie—the proportion of elaborate lacy lingerie, to tai- lored simple lingerie, seems to vary with the particular girl. There is a marked preference for an utterly lovely lingerie ensemble in soft tearose satin, with the most exquisite laces imaginable—gown, chemise and slip to match—and adorable nightdowns with quaint puffed sleeves, if you are the type. Prices, surprisingly, begin as low as $3.95 for gowns—to $20 —and other things in pro- portion. Lingerie, Third floor Woodward & Lothrop The Wedding Ring — first among the choices of the smart young brides-to-be, is the classic and charmingly sen- timental blossom ring. It not only has great chic, but goes with almost any type of engage- ment ring. To be had for any- where from $12 to $40. - Fine Jewelry, First floor Woodward & Lothrop Not forgetting the all im- portant wedding invitations and announcements, and at home cards—The Engraving Shop offers one a most “superior service in this matter—heral ing the event with all the i portance and correctness it demands. And, if you like, you may have them addressed here, as well. Engraving, First floor Woodward & Lothrop Barnett, | G At the reception to Governors Priday night in the Pan American Union Build- ing, the recei line will be headed b{ Mr, Raymond T. Baker, - of the Distf Guest of the Inaugural Committee, and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Admiral Cary T. irayson, chairman of the Ina: Committee, and Mrs. Grayson, and the Vice President and Mrs, John N. Gar- ner also will be in line, This committee, like many others on the entertainment. program, has found it necessary to curtail the length of the receiving line, giving the Governors more time to mlnfle with the hundreds of guests who will be present. Thirty- six Governors have accepted the invi- tatlon and several of them are arriving in the Capital today, while others will come Friday. French Envoy and Mme. Claudel Hosts at Dinner Last Evening. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel entertained at dinner last eve- ning in the embassy in honor of the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs, Og- den L. Mills. The other guests were the Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto ; the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyl, the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge, Representa- tive and Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Rep- resentative Ruth Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the counselor of the Spanish embassy and Senora de Irujo. the first secretary of the Italian embassy and Contessa Roncalli, the secretary of the Swedish legation and Baroness Beck-Friis, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, Mrs. Ingalls Sard, Mr. U. Grant Smith, Mr. Louis Wiley and Mr. Floyd Blair of New Yo Miss Josephine Patten and M. J\i‘lfi'mry,mnnmdmm. ‘The Ambassador of Nm.,:lr. Ah- ‘The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi were hosts at dinner last eve- Senora de Cardenss, Secretary Labor and Mrs. Doak, the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Valera; the Minister of Siam, Phya Subarn Bomatfl; Mrs, Pred A Britten, Representative and Mrs. Sam D. McReynolds, Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Col. and Mrs. Alfred T. Smith, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Richard te, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sussdorff, t. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. J. Fred Essary, the counselor of the embassy and Mme. Taketomi, the military at- tache and Mme, Tanaka and the at- taches, Mr. Hirose and Mr. Tsuchiya. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur were the guests of honor last evening of the Stanford Club of Washington in the home of Miss Harlean James at 2744 Thirty-second street. ‘The Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke entertained at dinner last eve- ning in the legation the Ambassador of Belgium and Mme. May, the Minister of, Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, ‘esenta- tive A. Piatt Andrew, Mrs. David A. Reed, the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William R. Castle, jr.; the chief of the Western European division of the State Department and Mrs. J. Pierre- (Continued on Third Page.) oday and Toorro Clearaway At further drastic reductions—all items subject to prior sale . . . all sales final 10 Monotone Tweed Coats; interlined for im- mediate wear; smart models; sizes 12, 14, 18 and 40; regularly $29.75 6 Raccoon Trimmed Coats; smart brown or green tweeds; sizes 16, 18 and 20; were $59.75 4 Black Coats; Badger collar; 16, 20; were $59.75 2 2-Piece Wool Plaid Suits; Long Coats; sizes 12 and 14; were $29.75 9 Flannel Bath Robes; sizes 16, 18 and 20; were /89.75 to $13.75 16, $12.75 $29.95 ** $29.75 $12.75 $6.95 sizes 12, 1 Black Coat; Sitka fox collar; size 16. 417 Pairs of Raleigh Silk Chiffon Hose; 4-thread, 45-gauge ; exquisitely sheer; run-stop picot top. Ten new shades; sizes 8% to 10%. 17 Silk Dresses; plain and printed crepes; were 18 Crepe Dresses; plain and printed; new Spring styles; were $19.75 and $16.75 . 16 Spring Hats; blacks and browns; sizes 2112 to 23; were $6.50 and $5.00 59c 3 Prs., $1.69 $7.95 $10.75 $2.95 @ All Sales Final ... No Exchanges ... No Refunds @ THE WOMEN’S SHOP OF THE RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street « « + it’s only through our new cash policy that you can buy such beautiful or DRESSES 9.75 Sale of New Spring COATS Capes, jackets and scarfs top off these new juniors’ frocks. Rough crepes and sheers, in prints, plain colors and harmonizing combina- tions. Sizes 11 to 17. JUNIORS' DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR ‘At our new cash price! Smartly tailored coats, with high clos- ings, and new, sleeves, some with de- tachable fur trimming. The coat sketched is of grey woolen with a de- tachable ascot scarf of shiny, black COATS—THIRD FLOOR l galyak. Misses’ and women’s sizes. : WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1933, W. &J. SLOANE 705 Twelfth N e SOCIETY, Another Chapter in the Clearance of Fine Furniture Bedroom Suites—Half and Less Only 2 days more—closed all day Saturday Louis XVI group as illustrated; satinwood construction and a product of the highest grade craftsmanship. Graceful lines, rich tone finish. Seven beau- tiful pieces. Twin Beds Commode with hanging mirror in gilt frame Chest Chippendale group of eight pieces in fine mahogany, with crotch mahogany drawer fronts and bed panels. $3 50 Reduced from $625 to French Hepplewhite group, in satinwood with hand decorations executed in oil. Full eight pieces. Reduced from $ 5 7 5 $1,050 to Reduced from $1,065 395 Dressing Table with hanging mirror Night Table Bench Eigiteenth Century English group in a harmonious blending of mahoiany and aspen. Eight pieces=and of finest construction i 3475 Reduced from $915 to Biedermeier suite, genuine ma- hogany: with decorations in black and gold. Eight pieces. Reduced from $29 5 $495 to Special Oriental Rugs It’s safe to say that not within your recollection have genuuine Oriental Rugs been offered at such prices—HALF AND LESS! INDIAN KHANBAH—mahogany ground, patterned in soft tones of Omar blue, turtle green and tan. Size 12x14.6. Reduced from $500 to 250 PERSIAN ARDELON—with deep blue field and all-over patterns in tones of lighter blue, Burgundy and gold. Size 10.6x16.6. Reduced from $600 to. TURKISH ANATOLIAN—field of red, deep blue, and the design worked out in beautiful colors. Size 12x18. Reduced from $700 to. 3295 $300 PERSIAN KIRMANSHAHS—in a variety of distinctive designs; principally with ivory backgrounds, produced in artistic colorings. Size 9x12. Reduced from $425 to. PERSIAN HAMADAN—in “scatter sizes,” mostly 3x6. Hand- some, characterful designs.’ Reduced from $70 to 5265 %39 Short Ends of Broadloom Carpets Converted Into Rugs It is a miscellaneous assortment in which the short lengths of various of our brands of broadloom carpets have been converted into rugs and marked at most attractive prices. All plain colors. $60—Blue size 9x10. . $70.50—Rust size 9x12 . 345 554 $70.50—Tan size 9x12 . $70.50—Mulberry *58 size 9xI12 . . . s58 .. $24% s ., .. 358 $39.50—Blue size 9x12 . Senits . . . ..%35 The House withe $67.75—Green size 9x11.6. $30—Red size 6x106 . . . . 549% 18 554 543 552 540 63 $70.50—Eggplant size 9x12 . . $57—Taupe size 9x9.6 $75—Red size 11x12 $55—Red size 9x9 . $82—Tan size 9x14 . SLOANE s the Green'-_ Shutters