Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1933, Page 16

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Makes Trip to New York by Train, Cancelling Air Flight, Due to Weather Conditions. : ROOSEVELT arrived in Rgew York early this afternoon for a two-day visit during which time she will attend several functions and the wed- ding of Miss_Anne Ward, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward, to Mr. Run- dle Gilbert. Miss Ward was & pupil of Mrs. Roosevelt at the Todhunter School. Accompanying Mrs. Roosevelt to New York was Miss Malvina Thomp- son. The First Lady had planned to make the trip by air, but due to weather conditions near New York, she changed her plans and went by train. Mme. Debuchi and Group Lunch at Country Club. ‘Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassador of Japan; Mrs. Burnham, wife of Representative George Burnham _of c:fi!amh, and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, were honor guests at the luncheon today of the National Wom- an’s Country Club. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Cardenas will entertain a company of 14 at dinner this evening in compliment to the Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron, and the Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila. ‘The Minister of China, Dr. Sao-Ke ‘Alfred Sze, attended the last perform- ance of the Chinese shadow plays at the Arts Club presented by Miss Gene- vieve Wimsatt and Miss Ada Rainey. Representative and Mrs. Ernest Lund%en of Minnesota entertained at the Shoreham Hotel at the dinner dance when their guests were Col. and Mrs. William Walter King and Dr. and Mrs. Warden of Minneapolis. Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas was the guest in whose honor Mr. J. B. Jones of Knoxville, Tenn., entertained a small company at dinner last eve- ning. Among the guests were Mrs. S. E. Bartley of Dallas, sister of Repre- sentative Rayburn, who is visiting her brother in Washington; Mr. John Jones, son of the host; Miss Mary Anne Wal- ler, cousin of the honor guest, of Ten- nessee; Mr. Reinhalter of New York, and Miss Alla Clary of Texas. Representative and Mrs. Laurence E. Imhoff of Ohio have taken an apart- ment at the Alban Towers. Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Marshall, jr., who are now making their home “at ‘Wardman Park Hotel, have issued invi- | tations for a dinner to be given there | tomorrow evening. ‘The first secretary of the Italian embassy and Contessa Roncalli are expected to return today from a short visit in New York where they have been at the Waldorf-Astoria since the end of the week. ‘The assistant military attache of the French embassy, Lieut. Col. Emmanuel Lombard, will go to Lexington, Ky., Saturday to deliver an address at the University of Kentucky. Col. Lombard willbe absent over Sunday, and Mme. Lombard and their little family will re- main in Washington. The financial counselor of the Ru- manian legation, Mr. George Boncesco, is spending a few days in New York at the Ritz Carlton. Mrs. W. Harry Brown was hostess at & supper party at the Russian Troika last evening, covers being laid for eight. Mrs. David S. Barry, jr, who ar- rived recently on the Belgenland from BADGER Trims These NEW SPRING a COATS Man-Tailored Talk of the Town! ADGER - COLLARED coats of smart mono- + tone tweeds . . Beige, Delphina Pearl Gray Green. Mal full silk crepe li $29.75 Other Coats, $19.75 to $69.75 ©® CHARGE ® ACCOUNTS ® INVITED THE WOMEN'S SHOP the West Indies, has foined Maj. Barry at the St. Regis Hotel in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell H. Parker an- nounce the marriage yesterday at Bal- timore of their daughter Margaret Frances to Mr. Armistead Williams Gil- liam, & member of the editorial staff of The Evening Star. Mr. Gilliam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gilllam of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs, Gilliam will be at home in Washington. Rawlins-Wilde Wedding An Event of Last Night. Miss Elizabeth Hunter Wilde, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James De Witt Wilde of South Orange, N. J., and Lieut. Edward White Rawlins, . N., son of Mrs. Louise Murray Rawlins of Ro- land Park, in Baltimore, were married last evening. Thé wedding took place in the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Dr. John McSporran, pastor of the Hillside Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating at 8 o’clock. The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin molded to her figure and having long, tight-fitting sleeves. The train was made into the skirt, falling from the waistline, and a bertha of rose point lace worn by her mother on her wed- ding gown. Her tulle veil was held by & cap of lace, which also was worn by her mother at her wedding. She car- ried a cluster of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Suzanne Delapierre of East Orange was maid of honor, wearing brown net over satin, the sleeves puffed to the elbow. She wore a band of gold and an Alice in Wonderland comb in her hair and carried yellow roses. Lit- tle Miss Mary Wilde, sister of the bride, was flower girl, having a dainty frock of yellow taffeta, with which she wore & brown velvet sash. Her basket was filled with yellow daisies and forget- me-nots. Mr. Louis Rawlins was best man for his brother, and there were no ushers. A reception followed for those who witnessed the ceremony, and later Licut. and Mrs. Rawlins left for a wedding trip. They will make their home temporarily in Annapolis, where Lieut. Rawlins is THE NEW ell 1216-1220 F STREET an instructor- at the Naval Academy. They will leave in June for his new post in Long Beach, Calif. The bride at- tended Dearborn Morgan and Miss Beard's School and is an active mem- ber of the Junior League. Lieut. Raw- lins is a graduate of the Gilman County School, attended Johns Hopkins Univer- sity and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1924, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb, vho makes her home at the Shoreman, enter- tained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham last evening. Her guests were Capt. Mrs. Parker Tenny, Lieut. and Mrs. William Wyman, Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas D. White and: Lieut, Charles Baldwin, all of the Army, and Mr. Leon Elis, former second secretary at Pelping. This was & reunion party, Mrs. Lipscomb having met her guests While visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas D. White, in Peiping. Mr. Marvin H. MacIntyre, secref to President Roosevelt, J:'tmmed“fi dinner at the Russian Troika last evening. Reservations for “Pinocchio,” the play to be presented by the Children’s Theater of New York at the National next Saturday morning, indicate that this Italian fairy tale is very popular with the members of the youngest set and their parents. i Grasse from a Mediterranean cruise and will come to their Washington home, spending the week in Wi and is staying at 1708 Connecticut avenue, which was the Turkish embassy some years ago. The musical program at filub%cvma}lnnul o s, Emily ville, Minna Ni . . Mex,, will give s’ working dem - tion of we{vlnl‘ silversmith art and sacred fan Arts Club as hostess, ‘Hugenot Soclety Hears Interesting Music Program. The Hugenot Soclety of Washington had an interesf nro,nm last mgx:fi at its sixth me“%:flo the season in the Mayflower Hotel. The which began at o'clock, the invocation by Rev. Charles L. Car- hart, an address, “The Hugenot Music,” by Mrs. Mary C. D. Johnson, and a program of music which included address and Herman, e prominent names in-|accompanied th cluded in the subscription list are those of Miss Moira Archbold, Rear Admiral ‘W. L. Capps, Mrs. Tyler Dennett, Mar- | J uis Pasquale Diana, , Mrs. Charles ayton, Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, Miss Mary T. Eastman, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Jennings Hackett, Mrs. Leland Har- rison, Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington, Mrs. Rudolph M. Kauffmann, Mrs. John Kingman, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mme. Paul May, Mrs. Howard Meyers, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. C. E. Munroe, Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. R. McDowell, Miss Emily Beale McLea Mrs. Allen Nash, Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. John L. Newbold, Mrs. C. G. Parker, jr., Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. George R. Putnam, Mrs. Charles E. Riges, Mrs. J. Townsend Russell, Mrs. Pearsons Rust, Mrs. Ralph E. Sampson, Mrs. Chester A. Snow, Mrs. Richard Southgate, Mrs. A. C. . Sturtevant, Mrs. James Huntington Turner, Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Mrs. F. A. Whit- ing, jr, Mrs. Richard P. Whitely and Mrs. Charles P. Wilson. ‘The Children's Theater is sponsored by the Women's International League. Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford re- turned yesterday on the steamer De FRENCH CREPE SWAN CREPE SUEDE WEDNESDAY A Sale of Fifteen Hundred SLIPS at a new price 1.1 Mr. Raymond Cla) was speaker at the Monday luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue northwest. His subject was “The Pirst Week of the New Deal.” Mr. Clapper was introduced by Mrs. Robert Wooley. Among others at the speaker’s were Mrs, Edward Keating, Mrs. Clar- ence 1. Hendrickson, Mrs. James T. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Winifred Artaud, Mrs. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. Charles War- ren, Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mrs. Grace J. Leimbach, Mrs. Hancock Tighe, Thomas W. Mary - | Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs. Page; Mrs. M. A. J. Markley entertain- ing Mrs. Edgar H. Lynham, Mrs. Claude - | Thomas, , Mrs. Edward A. Stuart, Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, Mrs. Peter John McGovern and Mrs. Charles G. Cham- bers; Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. N. M. Melhuish, Mrs. Robert F. Hun- ter, Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke, Mrs. John C. Walker; Mrs. Pranklin H. Kenworthy entertaining Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. spplique, V-shaped necklines ... d lace edge. Tea rose—flesh color—and white! Sizes 34 to 42 $115 Bias cut with lace Fifteen hundred slips will not be too many at this new price—in fact they will scarcely be half enough! Fifteen sales girls—Extra tables—no law against hoarding slips as you will wish to do while you can buy this quality at $1.15. Formal OPENING Tomorrow For Women: “Wilbur Coon” Special Measurement Shoes “Constant Comfort” House Shoes “Air Tred” Shoes Complete Line of Nurses’ Oxfords BOYCE and LEWIS, Inc. Announce the Opening of Their New Addition at 441 Seventh Street N.W. You Are Invited to Inspect the Enlarged Store, Devoted to Footwear for Men, Women and Children Custom Fitting Shoes For Men and Boys: Arch Preserver Shoes “Crossett Shoe” Makes Life’s Walk Easy For Children: “Pedicraft” Footwear BOYCE &LEWIS 439441 7th St. N.W. D. C, TUESDAY Prederick Richa: fARCH 14, 1933 irdson, Mrs. George Bloane, Mrs. George Rothwell Brown |and and Mrs. Smith Bowman; Mrs. Josephus C. Trimble, Mrs, Arthur Wright, Mrs, George Hopkins, Mrs. John W. Price, 3 T. Nelson, Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Arthur Mason Chichester, Miss Caroline Graves, Mrs. Kate Tren- Winn, 3 H. Parkins, Mrs. Augustus F. Kempton, Mre. C. E. Riggs, Miss Adelaide Steele Baylor, Mrs. Page Hufty, Mrs. Jobn Carleton Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. J. Brand, Mrs. Cary Randolph, P. Webster, Mrs. J. W. Mene- Grace 1. Rohlecer, Mrs. Alex- . Bull, Mrs. Gibbs Baker, Mrs. Rissak, Mrs. J. C. Shepherd, Farmer Murphy, Miss Ethel Mrs. Donald MacDonald, " H. Seay and Miss Emily Storer i 5F <k i : E a Ex ‘The Ryland M. E. Church was the ne of a pretty wedding when Miss Ethel Lynn Sh , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamlilton Sheppe, became the bride of Mr. Wallace Don- aldson, youngest son of Mrs. Rose E. Donaldson. The wedding took place ‘Wednesday evening, March 8, the finuér s 8. in|of the church, the Rev. Charl Biggs, officlating at 6:30 o'clock. The church had an_effectiye arrangement of palms and Easter lilies; and Mrs, T. Hayward Brown sang several solos . G. Harris White, who also marches. who was given in marriage er, Mr. Howard H. Sheppe, a gown of white satin, fashioned & jacket from which the train fell. Her lace vell was arranged with a chin strap of seed pearls and orange blossoms and she carried an armful of white calla lilies Miss Mary Sheppe was maid of honor for her sister and had a costume of blue silk net, with turban arg clippers to match, and carried radfince roses and blue delphinium. Miss Edith Don- ldson, sister of the bridegroom, and ., They will be at home after Sunday, ch 19, at 2125 Quincy street northeast. — Assisting Miss Esta M. Barr during her lectures at the Willard Hotel, Fri- day. Saturday and Sunday, will be Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Florence R. Safford and Miss Win- ifred Thorp. Ushers for the Priday eve- ning lecture are Mrs. Conrad Reid, Mrs. Phelps Feris, Mrs. C. Colden Miller, Miss Nancy Rust and Miss Joy Hansel, Miss Barr has chosen for her first lecture “Puritans and Devils,” and will recount some ‘of her experiences in psychic dynamics. The German Ambassador and Mme. von Prittwitz will be the guests of honor of Dr. A. Maris Boggs, director of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, at the diplomatic Sunday evening salon for Germany on Sunday evenirg, March 19 at 9 o'clock, in the west ball room of the Shoreham Hotel, when talking films of Germany entitled “Let's Go Along the Rhine,” will be shown. Members desiring guest tickets are leasan guests were BEEER g §EEE e g?figgf their home on Val- Md., with Miss Alice 1, Miss Dorothy Mr, and Washington with to spend several they are staying at the Ward- ’k Hotel. They arrived here by o T op-grain Cowhidé ENVELOPE CASES Speial $1 95 just the case you've been look- velope carry everything you need—small enough to tuck under your arm. 13 Most Styles $8.50 Insurance men, students, and lawyers—Here's for—the 2-side zipper en- Large enough to or 16 inch sizes. Black or brown. Initialed without charge. Where the Best Costs Less THE NEW . Jellefts 1216.1990 F STREET, —Correct time and Jelleff news. ' Listen in WRC 9:30 AM. Daily. SOCIETY. apolis, Ind, entertained informally st dinner last evening at the Carlton, where they are stopping while in Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Campbell of Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. James Hood of Roanoke, Va., who were guests over the inauguration of Mrs Elizaheth Rule, have returned to their respective homes, Public Affairs Forum Tea at Y. W. C. A Tomorrow. Mrs. Josephine January, iMrs. Fred- - | erick Shelton and Mrs. Wilder Spauld- - |ing are hostesses tomorrow afternoon Hayden is to speak on “War Debts and World Prosperity.” Miss Hayden is assoclate editor of American Observer, has done newspaper work in Berlin and this Winter has been giving a se- (Continued on Third Page. PARAGON — Per- forations and cut- outs . .. two fashion- able notes on a fa- shionable oxford. In blh:ck. brown or Everybody’s walking now! And It's Grand . ... : in gefiy Arch Preserver Shoes Walk all day in Arch Preservers. You'll never have a twinge in your feet. And you'll know they're the smartest feet on the avenue. A patented arch bridge keeps them painless . . . but the bridge is entirely concealed beneath these shoes’ smart lines. The oxford shown is only one of several Arch Preserver walking shoes of exacting Selby quality. and now they come for children, too! The “right” kind of Sports Clothes are a specialty of ours! The kind of clothes you wear most and like best! With KNITTED F/ HIONS more important than ever this Spring, you're going to love our classic 3-PIECE KNITS with their new hand-knit look— ORGANDY—crisp=as Spring itself in this blouse with its little pleated frill in fact many of the blouses have hand-knit fronts— and their new details, bows, jabots, lacey-knit yokes! Dashing little cape dre sheer SUNDAY NIGHT s . . . exciting new very BOUCLES in the most divine colors — Patou rose, linen blue, orange peel, BOUCLE BLOUSES—some- thing new, and grand as an extra for your boucle suit. In the important ss 95 Spring shades. ... i CHECKS—in a bold plaid design make this skirt one of the smartestin 35 95 N our selection at.. fabrics . . citron yellow, limejuice green BLOUSES, as an extra for your boucle suit, or to wear with a separate skirt . . . darling new _ SWEATERS, very gay as to color brief as to length . . . you seen such an enchanting variety of styles and . from the very tailored striped shirtings, and BLOUS KNITTED o o e DT nd weave, very —never have the cottons and challis, the waistcoafs, the prints, to the crisp organdies and hand-fagoted crepes—all are here! Come and see these refreshing, new, wearable sports clothes at Jelleff's! SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR BUTTONS—from the waist to the hem! Wear them at the back, side or front. A nine gore wot.)l $3.95 skirt at. THE CAPE enters into BRIGADE i{ BLUE, one of with its % the brighter bouc] stripes, than navy blues, in a both horizon- dlwo:d“.. $16.50 | three-piece boucle suit, with an inter-. uw blouse. $25 f H, &) “" (XN o ‘:"7!'-‘ i ORI “L"fil‘f‘.“"k‘ I 'i*u)l‘]’ i T O O | i 'lh‘{"?i‘l"\l \ O 1 ) [ ) (! ”‘(”h g‘i‘f g‘\ | ) GBI