Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1933, Page 14

SOCIETY Mrs. Roosev—el—t Received Cabinet Host- esses Informauy This M RS. ROOSEVELT recelved the wives of members of the cab- inet informally at the White House this morning. This was the ‘irst “get-together” of the new cabinet hostesses with the First | Lady. ‘The Ambassader of Japan and Mme. | Debuchi were hosts at dinner last eve- ning in honor of the Ambassador of | and Frau vor Prittwitz und The other guests were the dor of Peru, Senor Don Manuel re y Cantander; the Minister of Mr. L. Sstrom; the Minister ce and Mme. Simopoulos, the r of Venezuela and Senora de Senatoy and Mrs. William H. King. Senator and Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, the counselor of the Cuban embassy and Senora de Baron, the di- rector general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Mrs. Gearge Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck- erman, Mrs. John Allan Doughel’tf. and members of the embassy staff including counselor and Mme. Taketomi, the t secretary and Mr. Kosaku Mid- he second secretary and Mme. d the attaches, Mr. Shiroshi- chi Kimura, and Mr. Jun Tsuchiya. Senator Lewis Murphy of Dubuque, Jowa, has moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apart- ment. Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. William | Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Clatence C. Arthur H. Vandenberg and Robert R. Reynolds will be among ‘Senate ladies,” who will attend the book review of “Death in the Sen- the new mystery story in the | omat” series by Mr. John Frunkhn; Carter, jr, which Mrs. Kendrick | Phillips will give at the Carlton Hotel, | Friday morning. Others attending will | include Senora de Alfaro, Mme. Soko- | low Senora de Baron, Mme. Ban- . Mrs. Mark | tol, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs.| Willlam _Wile, Mrs. George | Rothwell Brown, Mrs. Whitney North | Seymour and Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan. gure .of the stories, become famous as Holmes of the State De- | A large group of State t ladies will attend, includ- Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Mrs. Herbert Peis, | Mrs. Keith Merrili, Mrs. Orme Wilson, | . Maxwell M. Hamilton, Mrs. Paul Joseph Earle Ja A Mrs. Clayson Aldrich and Mrs. | nderson. K cwing the book review Mrs. Sol Bloom will entertain at luncheon, hav- ing among the guests Mr. and Mrs.| Carter, Mrs. Phillips, Mme. Sokolowska | and ) Vera Bloom, who figure as characters in the new book, and Mr. | Donald Friede of Covici-Friede, the publishers of the book, who will fly from New York for the occasion. In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will entertain at tea for Mr. Friede. ! Mr. Carter will speak at the review of his new book Friday morning, at 11| o'clock, in the patio of the Carltan. | Three scenes from the book will be i by a group of clever young actors headed by Mr. Theodore Tiller, 2d, and Mr. Howard Whitfield. men Representative and Mrs. Fred Bier- man have as their guests, Mrs. Clyde L. Herring, wife of the Governor of Iowa, and their son, Mr. Clyde L. Herring, jr. wife of the_ coun- embassy, was hostess tertaining a group ng people for her children, Fer- 0 and Anne Marie. The Marisa von i dor Marchesa Dia selor of the Ital nando, youth: Pri y Santander; Maria Thresa de o and Maria Louisa de Irujo, d2ugh- ters of the counselor of the Spanish embassy and Senora de Irujo; Ghilaine de Wichfeld, daughter of the counselor of the Danish legation and Mme. de Vichfeld; Carlotte Leitner, daughter of the counselor of the German embassy and Frau Leitner, 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat Marchesa Diana later took her guests | to the matinee ce of “The i” in the N Among those prominent in ton ety who will attend coli” at the National Theater today are Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Ashburn, Pierce Burk George F. Downe; Fi Mrs and Edith MofTat, | at White House orning. jr, and Mrs. Morganthau have taken an apartment at the Shoreham. Mrs. Morganthau expects to spend the week ends in New York with their children and will bring them to Washington in the Fall. Gen and Mrs. George Scriven have asked a group interested in psychology and St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts to meet Dom Thomas Verner Moore at luncheon after his lecture at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Carlton. Dom Moore, Ph. D., M. D,, O. S. B., has chosen as his subject tomor- row “Freud and Psychoanalysis”; March 16, “The Use and Abuse of Psycho- analysis”; March 23, “Behaviorism and Child Psychology,” and March 3 “Character Leakage.” Mrs, Perre A. Wilmer will have assisting her Miss Marie Louise Johnson, Miss Norah Mc- Intyre, Miss Grace Tumulty, Miss Peg- gy Walsh, Miss Katherine Tumulty, Miss Virginia O’Donough, Miss Alice Emery, Miss Alicia Tumulty and Miss Eleanore O'Donough. Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, Democratic national committeewoman from Missis- :‘?;EL is passing some time at the Carl- Mr. Henry Hensche, director of the Cape School of Art of Provincetown, Mass,, is visiting in Washington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, at 209 Rosemary street, in Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Hensche was a student under the late Charles Hawthorne and for & time prior to his death was associated with him in his work at Provincetown, later succeeding him and carrying on his successful courses of instruction at the Cape. Former Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant have gone to their home, in Greensburg, Pa. and their children, Miss Anne Wyant and Mr. Adam Wyant, are remaining here in their apartment, at Wardman Park Hotel, during their absence. Mrs. Wyant will return in a few days and Mr. Wyant will join them some time later. Congressional Club to Have “Open House” Friday. Following a long established custom, | the doors of the Congressional Club wili swing wide PFriday afternoon from 3 10 5 o'clock to welcome the wives of the new Congressmen. Informality will reign while old and prospective members | become acquainted over the tea cups. Mrs. Harry Ransley will be the hostess and will have receiving with her Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Samuel B. Hill, Mrs. Caroll L. Beedy, Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. James V. McClintic, Mrs. Allard Gasque and Mrs. Paul J. Kvale. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White have as their guest Dr. John de J. Pemberton of the Mayo -clinic. White was host at luncheon for 75 guests at his residence today in honor of Dr. Pemberton, and this evening Dr. and Mrs. White will entertain a small company at dinner for him. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Mock had with them at dinner last evening in their home on Newark street Mrs. Helen 10% Off During March: New Mattress R. P. Herrick, Mrs. James R. Mann, M Anson G. McCook, Mrs. James S. Park- er, Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr.; Mrs. Lyman B. | Swormstedt and Mrs. Harry Wardman. | The audience this evening will include | Mr. and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mrs. | Robert Lansing and Miss Frances Sort- | well. H | Mr. William R. Castle, jr., retiring | Undersecretary of State, was given a luncheon by his associates in the State Department at the Carlton Hotel today. | The company numbered 13, and Mr. P. Trauger Culbertson, assistant chief of the Division of Western European Af- fairs, State Department, was in charge of the arrangements. | The commandant of the Navy Yard, | Rear Acmiral Henry V. Butler, and Mrs. | Butler, will not observe their days “at home" during Lent. Engagement of Miss Wagner To Mr. Woods of Much Interest. obert Sidney Wagner announces | Mary Shepherd Wagner, to Mr. John | Howe Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. {George Adams Woods of New Haven, 'Conn., formerly of Boston. Miss Wagner | is the daughter of the late Dr. Wagner of Tulsa, Okla. The engagement of Miss Wagner fis | of unusual interest in this city, the| family of the bride-elect having been | long identified with the history of | Washington. She is the granddaughter | of the late Mr. Alexander Robey Shep- | herd, who was Governor of the District | of Columbia in 1873. The new chairman of the Federal Farm Board, Mr. Henry Morgantha Over 30 Years of Quality Service Household Effects | Packed and Shipped ANYWHERE! ® Merchants Expert Packing assures satisfactory delivery, no matter where your household goods are to go. ® Small effects packed at your residence—large articles brought to our Packing Dept., to save inconvenience and con- fusion in your home. | Estimates Furnished on Request Very Reasonable Charges MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St. Phone NAt. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packing—Shipping Dr. | 23 Winter Coats, ivere $59.50 to $89.50 40 Silk Dresses, were $10.75 and $16.50. Coats and Dresses, Third Floaf - ‘Wife of the president of MRS. H. 1. HARRIMAN, the United States Chamber of Commerce, who has come from her home in Newton Center, Mass, and is at the Shoreham. —Underwood Photo. Buergelin of Indianapolis and Capt. H. . Herbine. | Miss Caroline Wimsatt entertained at | the dinner dance at the Shoreham last | evening in honor of Miss Alice Albarez of New York. Her guests were Repre- sentative Anning S. Prall of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ray, Mrs. Thomas J. Ryder, Lieut. Partick Creig, U.S.A., and Mr. Richard Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mortimer | Latimer are recelving congratulations | |on the birth of a son Monday. Mrs. | | Latimer was formerly Miss Katherine | Foley. Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap Pearce Pen- | hallow are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, David Pearce Pen- | ballow, Thursday, March 2. Mrs. Osborne of Charles Town, W. ‘Vu. was the week end guest of her | | daughter, Miss Cora Thomas in her | spartment in the Kedrick. Mrs, Os- SLIP COVERS H 3-plece slip covers and five stralght cushions, tal- tore ook like upholster- ed. Jaspe and | Belgian linen slz-so | E. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 28th St. SE. coln 5330 Write or Phone for Samples | for $4 and up! Why not save money on bedding? Let us make a buoyant new m: tress out .of your old ome. Charm- ing new ticking will be put on and the inside cleaned and sterilized. The cost is, only $4 and up. borne is & daughter of the late Genl Singleton of Virginia and Illinols, who was a8 member of Congress from Illi- nois during the 80's when .u.t. u - 3 903 E Street N.W. National 9411 ZABANS This beautiful coat with its double cape edged with soft blue fox is only one of the fine coats at our low cash price! New Crepe DRESSES $ 8.95 The rough crepe frock sketched has aP;aep cape trimmed with hand-work, and a contrasting sash. Really, " before you've de- cided on a single new thing —you must see the per- fectly astounding way every- PIQUE Crisp, dazzling white (you know it makes you look very young and pretty)— washable, > ideas’of economy—and inex- what with our pensive, when you consider how it comes up “smiling” from each tubbfng. PIQUE has really come to be the darling of the Spring mode —and the ways you can have PIQUE are practically countless—but, just to get #n idea, read the right-hand column. D. C. WEDNESDAY, :l Miss Lillle Singleton, was well known ere. Mrs, ‘Whitney has arrived in ‘Washington from her home in New York City and is stopping at the Carlton. ‘Williams-Higinbotham Wedding of Interest Here. ‘The botham, daughter of Mr. and . Harlow D. Higinbotham of Joliet, I, to Mr. John Skelton Willlams, son of Mrs. Willlams and the late Mr. John Skelton Willlams of Paxton, near Richmond, Va., will take place Wednes- day afternoan, April 5, in the home of the bride's father at Joliet. liams’ father was controller of the cur- rency under President Wilson, and lived with his parents in Washington. Miss Higinbotham has chosen as her attendants Mrs. Hubert L. Willams of Detroit, sister-in-law of her flance; Mrs. William A. Robinson, the former Miss Florence Crane of Chicago; little Miss Margaret Winston, daughter of | the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winston of Joliet, and little Miss Jean Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil- liams, who will be the flower girls, and young Willlam Sims Metzel and his brother, Jeffrey Metzel of Chevy Chase, Md., who will hold the ribbons. A wedding of interest in Washington 1s that of Miss Lola von Hoershelman, daughter of Mrs. Sophia von Hoershel- man and the late Dmitri von Hoershel- man of Petrograd, Russia, to Mr. Ralph Delshaye Paine, jr., of New York. The took place yesterday in the home of Mrs. Sasah Churchi close friend of the couple, the Rev. Dr. guofiene Blake, assistant pastor of the egiate Church of St. Nicholas, Elizabeth Arden’s | «snew Debutante | EconomyTreatment Saves time...saves money... and gives your skin a really lovely logk...in half an hour! | Phose, National $161 - 1147 Coaneeti T —— There was a perfectly in- triguing frock (if you wear misses’ sizes) that did so many things that one almost could call it a wardrobe. To begin with, a smartly tai lored crepe in black—with little touches of the pique in crisp white—with it you “get” a chicly tailored white pique jacket with those flat- tering puffed sleeves—and, for other occasions, there is s delightful little black crepe cape with a pique collar that buttons on. In this day of economy, budgets and what not—it is a rare blessing—at $25. And at the same price and place I saw another of these three-way frocks — 8 ni crepe jacket frock that has an extra capelet of pique for the occasion when you want to look your most . becoming self—$25. Misses’ Dresses, Third Floor Woodward & Lothrop There is, too, a little jacket of white checked pique with chic dropped shoulders, that might appear in the after- over a chic black frock—at the smartest places—for as little as $5.75. Here, too, one sees a three- quarter tailored black vel- vet evening coat with crisp white revers of pique. You j ve to slip it on to see how utterly flattering it is. Walnut Room, Third Floor Woodward & Lothrop And so to the sportswear section, where every other sports frock has a little gilet, a vest, a_young little collar, often cuffs—a bow or two of white pique. —and, as fér suits, can you imagine how smart a tai- lored suit in & gray woollen, the skirt lighter than the - coat—with a vest of dazzling white pique? Even hats take a band and a bow of white pique for trimming. Fashions, Third Floor Woodward & Lothrop —and then, just when you thought there couldn’t be another way to use this flaf tering white touch—(this time it was linen)—you saw an evening suit—“Copycat” it's called, on the card that accompanies it. Because it copied the black broadcloth trousers, the white vest— the white mess jacket from “a man’s world"—and you find it was designed for the smart younger set—known as Junior Misses—$19.50. Fourth Floor, Woodward & Lotkrop —and so, what with dozens of little neckwear things— and flowers, too, at hand— there are literally countless tricks to be worked on your clothes, if you have but imagination—and ' PIQUE MARCH 8, 1933. officiating. Only the families and & few close friends were present. ‘The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Najasha von Hoershelmh-& and her Mr. Wil- |late from Yale, taking als de- gree in 1929. He is & member of Mountain, D. K. E. and Skull and Bones. At present he is a writer on stafl of Time. The marriage of Miss Margaret prior to mmnflur SOCIETY. Spencer Janney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hails Janney, to Mr. Ed- ward Hewitt Bower took place today at noon in the Church of the Heavenly - | Rest, in New York. Following the cere- mony there was & wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the two fam- ilies in the home of the bride’s par- 'exl‘;:, b:ltd 17 !ntbomin,‘y-nm'.h street. e was born Montgomery, Als., where her f; lived until about five years ago, when moved to New York. She is a member of the branch of the Janney family which went South from Virginia prior to the War Between the States and is a descendant of ‘Thomas Janney, provincial councillor and minister of the Society of Friends, 0T Tounding of Fhicsme, 1o of elphia, Two of Thomas Janney’s and Abel Janney, settled in Virginia l1M).ly Miss Janney, formerly was Miss Margaret Spencer of Henry County, Va., was edu- cated in schools in the South and after- ward attended the Semple School in New York City and a finishing school 1in Boston. She Is a sister of Mr. George Halls Janney, jr, and Mr. William Oliver Janney. On their return from a wedding trip Mr. Bower and his bride will live in the Pelham-Biltmore Apartments, in Pelham Menor, N. Y. A marriage of interest to many in ‘Washington. Philadelphia and Virginia will take place Saturday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wortham Guy Davis. at Norfolk, Va,, when their daughter, Miss Frances Guy Davis, wil become the bride of Ensign Alexandes Craig°®Veasey, U. 8. N, son of Mrs. Veasey and the late Mr. Michael Veasey of Philadelphia. Miss Davis will ha as her maid of honor and only una‘:nt her sister, Miss Mary Honter wvis. grandsons, Jacob | D# Wagner Anniversary Observed at Arts Ciub. Miss Mary Murray Lockwood and Miss Clara R. Saunders will be hostesses at_the Arts Club_tomorrow evening, (Continued on Third Page.) Charge Accounts Freely Opened —with all making themselves known to us as responsible. Open an account— _use your charge account at Jelleff’s for the new Spring clothes you need. THE NEW Jellefls 1216.1220 F. STREET Perhaps the coa! caracul with ¢ the coat. $39.50. he fabric of because . . . I felt that CRAIGLEIGH was the one coat that looked just as smart the second season as it did the first day I proudly wore it. 1 like the dash and smart lines that « o« + o« I always did prefer a @raigleigh Coat only the finest tailoring can impart to a coat. I like a fabric ,that I will not see in cheap coats. CRAIGLEIGH Coats are made of exclusive fabrics that are wrinkle-proof and never require pressing, and like you t Miss You see believe me, that is something to consider when one wants to look smart at all times. for sport or travel wear, when it may be worn about town use a restrieted budget in these t edged Price, I find it the ideal coat as well as the many occasions And, when one must s, isn’t it just won- derful to be able to own a CRAIGLEIGH Coat for as little as $19.50. Of course, there CRAIGLEIGHS, too, $29.50 to ¢ e other higher priced 50 and they really are a wonderful investment. Craigleigh Coats Come in All Sizes for the Miss, Women and 14 Size Figure Only at Jelleff’s in Washington! Two Bedroom That combine exquisite character in design with superior craftsmanship—and which we are offering at prices that are very close to ONE-HALF The group illustrated is of the Moderne type, construct- ed of aspen, finished in a soft amber tone. The black and silver decorations are most expertly done, creating a dis- the actual value: tinctive and effective group. Complete in eight pieces. Chippendale group of eight pieces in fine mahcgany, with crotch mahogany drawer fronts and bed panels. Superior in the executio .Domestic Rugs 27 Wonderfully pleasing reproduc- tions of Oriental design Seamless and fringed. of effects. 9x12 size. n. 275 *350 Persian Gorevans 3145 s and colors. In a variety In all the glory of Persian coloring and Oriental skill. Rose red, rust, deep blue, etc. Rugs Natural finish. for rugged wear. Size 9xI12. In the present emergency do not hesi- tate to make use of a charge account. = W. & J. SLOANE House The with the Green Just Above G Shutters