Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 16

B— SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts to Visiting Governors and Their Wives at Luncheon Today. the Governors of the States who came for the inaugural cere- monies and their wives. Early | the day Mrs, Roosevelt received the ewspaper women of Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to attend 1e farewell concert of the New York hilharmonic-Symphony Orchestra, Ar- ro Tescanini, conducting, in Consti- tion Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 clock. This will be the first appear- nce of Mrs. Roosevelt as First Lady of 1e Land at a formal concert. It scems “specially fitting that she, who until so ently was the Governor's Lady of ew York State, should make that ap- -earance at what is to be the final con- ort in Washington of the great New “ork orchestra Lack of funds to finance a tour of his orchestra next season is given as E HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at Juncheoh today | Edward B. Meigs. subject was “A New Method of Electing the President.” He was introduced by Mrs. Edward Keating. Othess at the speaker's table were Mrs. Paul V. Mc- Nutt, Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Mrs. Clar- ence F. Lea, Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Repre- sentative Virginia Jenckes and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Rodmarn Porter, wife of the interstate commerce commissioner, | was hostess to Mrs. Clyde Herring of | Des Moines, wife of the Governor of | Towa; Mrs. Murphy, wife of Senator Louis Murphy, and Mrs. B. M. Jacob- son, Mrs., Edward Eicher, Mrs. Fred Bierman, Mrs. A. C. Wilford and Mrs. Atha Wearin, wives of the new members | of Congress from Iowa. Among others attending the luncheon were Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. Wini- | fred Artaud, Mrs. Clarence 1. Hendrick- son, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Lidamae Hurd, Mrs. Grace J. Leimbach, Mrs. Mary Hancock Tighe, Miss Eleanor Con- he principal reason for the decision y of to bring the orchestra to the Na- ROl “E‘ggafl!‘e’g“" “lg‘} Lucien %ex?)l;:nkfn’ onal Capital another vear. As the|qrs EAERC B 8V Tom oo ‘ew York orchestra is one of the oldest | POA®y v RIS oo el “Herrick, 1 the country and among the finest n . ™ ‘cpinec” ‘Wwarren, Mrs. Robert usical organizations in the world, puv, OPRPeS | NN Ot Ok 1is decision Is an artistic loss to Wash- | LaRRE cotk 2 O o les 5. Ham- 1gton. ! e o g e 5 Mrs. Robert Low Bacon is chairman ‘C"“fl“:{g fif:‘lf“zmse“ggflbe“‘fi%&"‘fi? £ the local committee, and Mr. Renoux | giro19 “Abrams, Mrs. Eugene Duggan, mith, head of the T. Arthur Smith yu@Cp T B0 S B focenh W, ‘ureau, local manager for the orches- | gajley jr. Mrs, R. W. Lewis, Mrs. ra, has received many protests {rom | pauline Hall, Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, Mrs. 3cal music lovers at this decision. | Laura C. Willlams Mrs, Willam E. Among many of the prominent people | neyer, Mrs. Frederick A. Young, Miss ~ho have taken seats, in addition 10 Grace I. Rohleder, Mrs. James M. he brilliant box parties being ar-|Heim, Mrs. Edgar H. Lynham, Mrs. anged, are the Ambassador of Ger-|peter’ John McGovern, Mrs. W. J. Mc- any and Frau von Prittwitz und|Gee, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. E. A. saftron, the Minister of Denmark and | Stuart, Mrs. J. C. Tribby, Mrs. John Ime. Wadsted, Representative and |Carleton Jones, Mrs. George M. Eckels, irs. Fiorello H. La Guardia, Miss Emma | Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Frank _ansing, sister-in-law of Mrs. Robert| Hiram Snell, Mrs. John T. Grimsley, ‘ansing; Mrs, Marshall Field, Mrs, Otis | Mvs. K. L. Hill. Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, lllery Taylor, Mrs. F. J. Farnsworth, | Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, Mrs. Frank Irs.” John Montgomery, Mrs. C. C.|Sprigg Perry, Mrs. Adriem F. Busick, Flover, jr.. Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mrs.|Miss Emma Lansing, Mrs. John H. ienry C. Morris, Mrs. Wilbur J. Car?, Small, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard. Mrs. | frs. Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Frederic A.|Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. Van Ness Philip, | Jelano, Miss Alice J. Clapp, MissLaura | Mrs. A. F. Kempton, Mrs. Frank S. larlan, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Miss | Bright and Mrs. John A. Wells. Tizabeth Howry, Mrs. James R. Mann, | . or. and Mrs, Herbert Friedenwald, Mr. | Miss Mary Stewart, assistant dlreclor: nd Mrs. Adolf Torovsky, Miss Lucy |of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, has re- Irickenstein and Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, | turned to her apartment at Wardman |Park Hotel after an extensive visit “Irs. Garner Honor Guest | through the West, where she lectured at >t Mrs. Vinson at Luncheon. | the various Indian reservations. | Mrs. John N. Garner, wife o the Vice “resident, was a guest at the luncheon iven today by Mrs. Vinson, wife of lepresentative Fred M. Vinson of Ken- Daughters of Army Lunch Tomorrow at Madrillon. The Washington Chapter of the| Daughters of the United States Army ucky, in compliment of Mrs. Davis will hold its Spring luncheon meeting fowerton, who is president of the|at the Madrillon tomorrow. The presi- | Jemocratic Women’s Club of Ken-|dent of the chapter, Mrs. James H. B.| ucky. The other guests were Mrs.| Bogman, will preside, while the recefv- tuby Laffoon, wife of the Governor of | ing line will include Mrs. Bradford G. Zentucky: Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. | Chynoweth, Mrs. James M. Churchill, ieorge Horschel, Mrs, Willlam V. Greg- | Mrs. Joseph Colquitt, Mrs. Abram | Ty, Mrs. Glover H. Cary, Mrs. Andrew | Claude, Miss Isabel Chambérln and . May, Mrs. Brent Spence, Mrs. John | Miss Marie Cook. ‘oung Brown, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.| The committee in charge of arrange- faurice H. Thacher, Mrs. John W. ments is headed by Mrs. Leon M. Grant Toore, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Miss Sarah | &nd includes Mrs. Beale Bloomer. Mrs. ‘ahan, secretary of State of Kentucky; | T- P. Wynkoop. Mrs. Z. L. Brellinger ‘frs. Tully Garner, Mrs. Max Truitt, | &nd Miss Lilla La Garde. = rs. Ben Connor of Paris, France, Mrs. | In view of the many inaugural visi- tors, it is believed that many members William _Jennings Price, Mrs. Belva | Mullen Miss Tugy Millen of Chattlete. | Of the Daughters of United States Army v i are now in Washington. These out-of- ure, Kv. and Mrs. Ceell Cantrile of | 55,00 ool giehier of o 2 2 e | regular United States Army officer. are The Ambassador of Italy, signor( eligible to attend the luncheon. They Augusto Rossi, has issued invitations | are invited to get in touch with Mrs. |Leon M. Grant at 4831 Thirty-sixth :0 meet the members of the Teatro di | Lol Piccoli this afternoon at 5 o'clock in | Street northwest, so that reservations the embassy on Sixteenth street. | may be made for them. A large and interesting company will The Sec s. | G e e et guss | attend the Tecital of Donna Ortensia e apactment In the Willar Mr. | this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sul- T D of Chicags. who | E7ave Club. Mme. Claudel, wife of the M e imaagiral coremonies | Ambassador of France, is' smong the - | patronesses for the event. Donna Or- The Secretary of Agriculture and ' tensia, who is known soclally as Coun- Mrs. Henry A. Wallace have taken an | tess Plercy, is the guest of the Am- apartment in the Willard. bassador of Spain and Senora de Car- denas and will sail for France the end The Secretary of Labor Miss Frances | of the week. She will be accompanied Perkins, will be the honor guest of Mr. | this afternoon by Mrs. Mildred Kolb and Mrs, Jouett Shouse, in their home, Schulze. at 3300 O street, Priday, March 17, — from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. ~Cards have| Former Senator Samuel M. Short-| bee: i ridge will leave Washington tomorrow il forfthela: o | for his home in California. Dr. and| The charge d'affaires of Chile, Senor Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained Benjamin Cohen, entertained at lunch- | at luncheon yesterday for former Sena- eon yesterday for his house guesis, Mr. | tor Shortridge in their home 1715 H and ‘Mrs, Sruille Bradden, Mr. Carlos | street. There were 20 guests in the Lee and Mr. Carlos Lee, Jr., all of New | company. York. e other guests were Repre- — sentative and Mrs® Fred A Britten,| Former Representative and Mrs. Senora de Zaldumbide, wife of the Min- | Richard 8. Aldrich and the latter's ister of Ecuador; Senora de Urquiza, | Gaughter, Miss Janet White, have re- 2 " | turned to their home in Providence. wife of che first secreurg O&Qhe A;’ggn- tine embassy; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney | wr G, A. Youngquist, recently re- Gest, Mrs, Hugo Rennert, Mrs. Du Pont | signed o Assistant Attorney. General THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | < | Mrs. Robert Low Bacon (left) and Mrs, Eugene Meyer (right), chairman and member of the Washington committee for the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra concert tomorrow at 4:45 o'clock at Constitution Hall. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | Minneapolis, Minn., where he will enter | Mrs. Thomas Riggs, and Miss Lisette the practice of law. Mrs. Youngquist | Riggs of New York. { and their four children will remain in_Washington until the end of the | achool term in June. tained at tea yesterday afternoon in e | their home in Chevy Chase in honor +Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Donner of Villa Of their house guest, Mrs. Askew, wife Nova, Pa, are at the Willard Hotel. | of Capt. Laurin B. Askew of Clarks- They are the parents of Mrs, Elliot | ville, Tenn. who will sail shortly for Roosevelt and came for the inaugural | her home, Schloss Thorn in Germany. ceremonies, Mrs. Askew is a well known artist . under the name of Joel Mahoe and her Comdr., and Mrs. Carroll § Onves.( paintings are on exhibition in many who have been at Miami, Fla. have | of the Southern cities and in Europe. been seen frequently at the track dur- | Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T. Schneider ing the season. | Jeze ‘hosts at supper éut evening in i | their_home on Broad WBranch rood in Lieut. Adolph Hede, U. 8. N.. and|compliment to Mrs. Askew, and this; Mrs. Hede had as a guest, Lieut. W. W. | evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Graham, ir, U. S. N, of Annapolis, for ' will entertain her at dinner in their the week. | Broadmoor apartment. Lieut. Brantley Aycock. U. §. A. of | Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nash and Miss Raleigh, N. C., is at the Wardman Park | Unity Nash, have returned to their Hotel for a few days. | home in High Point, N. C., after spend- = | ing several days' visit with Mrs. Nash's Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman | brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. entertained a company of 32 at dinner | George Render Hart. Miss Nash at- last evening at the National Women's |tended the teas in honor of Mrs. Roose- Country Club, in honor of their house | velt, given by the Women's National guests, the Governor of New York, and | Democratic Club, and the Congressional e Mr. and Mrs. Rutland Beard enter- Where the Best Costs Less has issued invitations to the Seventy-third Congress to be special | the National z ;uuu ’;t t:u rl:cmum A:ld' dance wfl: has :::mwlfi It;:;h’r! ven nor a o'clock ton House wh view evening at the Willard Hotel. - l;"" o e Former Lankford of Virginia, president of the | Top-grain Leather ORT BAGS ® An ideal bag for sports, shopping or week ends. Full cut, 15-inch bag of genuine top-grain cowhide leather with double handle and zipper fastener. Black or brown. Initialed free. Glendenning, Mr. and Mrs. George | = Gallerv and’ Mr, Monroe Mayhoff of | of the United States, left yesterday for New York, the second secretary of the Spanish embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla: Miss Francesca McKennev. Mr. J. Hall McKenney and Mrs. Blaine Mallan. Representative ck J. Carley of New York has returned to Washington accompanied by Mrs. Carley. Representative Clarence F. Lea of California was the guest speaker at the forum luncheon of the Woman's Na- tional Democratic Club, at 1526 New Hampshire avenue. today, when his (pl\i“ip-l_ouiSe Connecticut Ave. and L Sts. (1727 L Street N.W.) The use of charge accounts is open to our customers—New accounts Solicited. Unusual Group of Gowns For all Occasions Coats and Wraps _ Sports, Afternoon and Evening Millinery The Season's Newest Very Wearable Hats .12.50 to 59.50 .16.50 to 79.50 5.00 to 18.50 Over 30 Years of Quality Service XPERT Packing and Shipping @ We specialize in preparing Household Effects and other goods, for distant shipment. @ Small articles packed at your residence and bulky possessions brought to our Packing Dept.. if desired . . . saving you the bother and noise of having the work done in your own home. Very Reasonable Charges for Efficient Service MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR., President 920-922 E St. Phone 'NAt. 6900 Sterage—Moving—Packins—Shipping | ABLE LAMP as sketched. tall. Copper base. 16" P mentized Shades in an assortment of attractive decora- tions. Bargain Room price, $7).95 COMPLETE ............ Decorated Soup Pl Decorated Platters—10”, 12 Decorated Chop Dishes and Tea Pots. Each sl-oo Decorated Cover Dishes. Decorated Sugars and Creams. Decorated Plates. All Each, 25¢ to . GLASSWARE Salt and Peppers with Sterling Tops— 75¢ ™ Cobalt Sandwich Trays with Handle— 65(: Each Neat Low Sherbets— lsc Each Each, 10c an 50c Bargain price, each ............ 75¢ ach .....ooieiennioenianinnies Each ..... SERVICE PLATES Cholce of 5 §1.95 = Decorations. LENOX CHINA Mandarin Pattern Bouillon Cups and Saucers. Rel wu- Inrly $82. x..8 for $16.00 Plates. Regularly $63.00 v T'$150 Each KITCHEN $2.00 Canister Sets 5 Pieces— $1.00 Soup, Dor. ONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933. soclety, and Mrs. lankford will head the receiving line, which also will in- ch the present and former officers of the soc! Mrs. Mat Bryan Owen, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mr. J. Clody Byars, Mr. Charles W. Warden, Mr. John F. Little, Dr. Hugh Mrs. Stanley Rinehart and h " Mr. Frederick R. Rinehart, are motor. | S. Cumming ‘and Miss Etta Taggart, i’t‘n‘ in Florida, and are at St. Augus- | secretary. B Mrs. Joseph E. Lamar is chairman of the Dumberton Southern Society Fetes Visiting Governors Tonight. House Committee ‘The Southern Soclety of Washington years ago the public. rton House, head- Menalcus | quarters of the Colonial Dames, is at 2715 Q street. Among the members Representative KAPLOWITZ BROS. MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL SPECIALISTS KAPLOWITZ BUILDING THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND P USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT THE CONVENIENCE OF CHARGE ACCOUNTS IS OPEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS. A SHORTAGE OF READY CASH DOES NOT IMPAIR YOUR CREDIT STANDING. + WE HAVE FAITH IN OUR CUSTOMERS . . . WE ARE FIRM IN THE CONVICTION THAT THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR CREDIT AND CONFIDENCE. NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE The use of charge accounts is open to our custom- ers in the present emergency on the same basis as during normal times. Business is based upon faith and credit. 'We have not lost faith in our customers. You have not lost your credit with us. SHOP HERE NOW WITHOUT FAIL 1216-1220 F STREET Keep on looking your best! Keep on using your charge account at Jelleff’s! We must all “keep on”— that’s all there is about it! FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc. Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWHVE F STREET Wish to Announce that their patrons are cordially invited to use their charge accounts exactly as they have heretofore, without any restrictions, during the present emergency Twenty-six years of catering to the discriminating "women of Washington has taught us to have full confidence in Washington . . . its institutions . . . Renaissance Pattern Sun-Kist, Jr. bl 2 Sl | 6595 fowp FPates Rerulariy $67.00 $5.95 .25 Each Kitchen Slicers— 49c it 3 B e g B Other unlisted items No phowe orders, reservations, exchanges or refunds/ Al DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad l” Housewares, Gifis, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 2" arch- USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AS NORMAL and its citizenry. ( [ Business is based oh faith and credit. We have not lost faith in our customers. You have not lost your credit with us. Use you charge account freely at this shop. If you haven’t an account, we are ready to open one for you. ® “Use Your Charge Account” SOCIETY. ition who are | Vanden Bosch of Doorn, Holland; Mr. De: rnuman , former Commis< Mrs. Willlam H. | sioner of tue District of Columbia; ns | brother, Mr. David Hendrik, and Mr, Ccrby's mother, Mrs. Charles 1. Corby. Mrs. Howard Bishop entertain Friday evening in honor of the birthday annive of her daughter, Mrs. Lyman Nebeker, and also honor of (Continued on Third Page.) Reduce the Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous nev Ardena Bath which fitcrally melts away surplus pounds. National 4161—1147 Cornecticut Ave |, WoobwARD & LoTHrROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Are You Acquainted With T hese Fine Values For Baby 8- Visit our Down Stairs Store Layette Room if you want good-quality things for a baby—at prices that are markedly low. Shoulderette, cap., and bootees to match, will keep baby warm from head to foot. In white, pink, or blue. Little Handma Dresses, with tucks, and laces, and embroidery galore. Sizes for infadts to 2 years. NI D)) i == A g ) 1) Handmade Gertrudes with embroidery and scalloped edges. Variety of patterns — button-over-the - shoulder Better Quality Shoulder- ettes, in white, pink, and blue — with the daintiest little embroidered designs. W 4 AN TR Soft Batiste Pillow Slips, in blue, and white — with pink and blue, with scale fringed edges. loped edges. Also, s Full Line of “Vanta” Baby Garments —at Very Moderate Prices Red Star Diapers T e These are 27x27 inches— hemmed ready for use. Woollen Shawls, in pink,