Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1933, Page 18

" B2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest Tonight at Annual Fete of the Women's National Press Club. RS. ROOSEVELT sccompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dall, will be in the distinguish- ed company attending the an- nual stunt party of the Wom- en’s National Press Club this evening at_the Willard Hotel. The First Lady held her weekly con- ference with newspaper women this morning at the White House. Last evening the President and Mrs. Roose- velt had a few friends with them at the dinner hour. Ambassador or Italy Cancels Social Engagements. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso, has recalled invitations for the dinner he had planned tomor- row evening owing to the official mourning for the Duke of Abruzzi. The Ambassador was expected to be | present at the meeting tonight, at the Mayflower, of the Italy-America Soclety of which Mr. Walter D. Davidge is president. Judge Wendell Phillips Stafford, former associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, & well-known student of Shakespeare and Dante, has chosen “The Divine Com- edy” as the subject of an address he will make before the society tonight. Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife of the Attorney General, will leave Washing- ton tomorrow for their home in Green- wich, where she will spend several weeks. The Attorney General is plan- ning to go to Greenwich April 8 for & short stay. | The Attorney General and Mrs. | Cummings were honor guests at the| Iuncheon given yesterday by the charge | daffaires _of Chile, Senor Benjamin | Cohen. Mrs. Spruille Braden of New York who, with Mrs. Braden and their | daughters, are guests of Senor Cohen, | acted as hostess at the luncheon. | Mrs. Alicia duPont Glendenning will entertaln at dinner this evening in com- 4‘ pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Braden. The Minister of Hungary and| Countess Szechenyi were given & de-| lightful surprise party Saturday evening at the legation by a number of their| close friends in the diplomatic set. During the evening an orchestra | up of guests at the party played Ior‘ dancing. The honor guests were pre- d with a handsome silver samovar pected to bring their own cards. This | e e vell e The Mintster | feature will be in charge of Mrs. R. A.| home in Woodstock, Va. as a farewell present. and his family will leave Washington | shortly for London. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. | Herridge will be joined Priday by t,he‘ Duchess of Northumberland and her | Mrs. Robert Woolley, Mrs. Claude R. Porter, Mrs. Edward Eicher, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, Mr. Richard Bonsal, Mrs. Edwards Shouse and Mrs. W. P. Wooten. Among others attending the luncheon were Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. C. E. Ri Mrs. Alex- ander M. Bull, Mrs. Wi C. Harllee, Mrs. Casque, Mrs. Rodrick L. Car- michael, Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Mrs. Hampton T. Fulmore, Mrs. Robert Kirk- patrick Noble, Mrs. Clarence I. Hend- rickson. Mrs. Alma Partridge, Miss Mae Helm, Mrs. Rosa M. Mulcare, Mrs. Wil- liam Mark Conrad, Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Davis M. Roll, Mrs. A. F. Kempton, Mrs. Fred- erick Richardson, Mrs. Lester Gibson, Mrs. G. A. Pollen, Mrs. Harold R. Young, Mrs. Robert Finley, Mrs. Sam Bledsoe, Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs. John ‘W. Price, Mrs. George Rothwell Brown, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Willlam L. Beale, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Willlam T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Edgar Hardwicks Lynham, Miss Eliza H. Parkins, Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Miss Emily L. Storer, Miss Grace 1. Rohleder, Mrs. W. C. Lansdon, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Moncure Berg, Mrs. William Eugene Elliott, Mrs. Adrien F. Busick, Mrs, Louis Greene, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, | ;o7 Mrs. Rufus W. Weaver, Mrs. E. R. Woodson, Mr. Richard Harvey, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Thomas W. Page, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss Ethel Ketcham, Mrs. Cary Randolph, Mrs. Charles F. Bassett, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Miss N. M. McCracken, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard, Mrs. T. H. Seay, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. Winifred | Artaud, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs, A. S. Maddox, Mrs. Grace Leimbach, Mrs. Mary Hancock Tighe and Mrs. Willam T. Willett. Society of Virginia Old Dominion Ball. The Society of Virginia will hold its annual Old Dominion Ball at the Wil- lard Hotel Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. The special guests of honor will be Secretary of the Navy Swanson and Senator Harry F. Byrd, both former Governors of the State. There will be several vocal selections by Mrs. Alice made | B. Haig, lyric soprano, accompanied by | Anna Beth Murlenbert. There will be bridge tables and guests are ex- Allen, hostess. The Kentucky Society will hold its meeting tomorrow night. Following a reception the society will be honored in having on its evening's NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MRS. JOHN RANDOLPH EGGLESTON, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brewer of Poolesville, Md., and before her marriage to Dr. Eggleston, in Balti- more, Md., March 10, Miss Betty Wil- Brewer. —Bachrach Photo. who will show for the pleasure of the society his tremendously interesting | moving pictures taken while on a recent trip h the Panama Canal, Cen- tral America and Mexico. As a great | portion of the trip was made by plane, | Gov. Thatcher was afforded the o) tures. This will be one of the most attrac- tive meetings held by the society this season. | Mr. and Mrs. Mark I. Rush of Wood- | stock, Va., announce the marriage of | | their daughter Dorothy to Mr. Robert | Franklin Pangle, son of Mr. and Mrs. | J. E. Pangle of Strausburg, Va. Sat- | urday, March 18, in the National | Christian Church, Fourteenth and | Thomas circle. The ceremony was | performed by the Rev. H. H. Harman. Mrs. Pangle has a host of friends |in the Capital, having lived here for | | the last five years. | Mr. and Mrs. Pangle will make their | iy | Mrs. Joseph H. Curran and her | daughter, Miss Mildred Curran, enter- | tained at tea Friday at the Mayflower | in compliment to‘Mr. Frank Lloyd | Wright, internationally known archi- | two young daughters, who will be their | program Gov. Maurice M. Thatcher, | tect, who is spending some time in ests over the week end. The Min- fter and Mrs. Herridge will entertain | at dinner Saturday in honor of the duchess. The Minister of Siam and Mme. Subarn Sompat! left Washington this morning with their two daughters for New York. The Minister will return | later in the week for a few days before | finally relinquishing his post here. He | expects to arrive in London and as:ume | his appointment at the Court of St. James about the end of April. Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator Royal 8. Copeland, has canceled her engage- ments, owing to a slight illness. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dall, son-in-law and daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, were the guests in whose honor Mr. Joseph Noell entertained a | supper party of 16 at the Russian | Troika Saturday evening. | The regular monthly luncheon of the | military attaches of the various embas- sies and legations was held st the Carlton today, with Col. Shizuichi Tanaka, military attache of Japan. act- ing as host. The company included Maj. Ryosuke Nakanishi, assistant mili- tary attache of Japan; Brig. Gen. Francols Pillon of France, Brig. Gen. Prancisco J. Aguilar of Mexico, Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day_ of Great Britain; Group Capt. L. J. Flennes, air attache of the British embassy; Capt. Enrique Prieto, military attache of l]'u:J Cubzn embassy; Lieut. Ccl. Marco Pen- | naroli and Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori of | Italy, Capt. Joaquin Planell Riera of Spain, Capt. F. St. D. B. Lefeune of Great, Britain and Cel. Burnett of th ‘War Department. the Large Group of Guests At Democratic Luncheon. Mr. Robert W. Woolley was the guest speaker at the regular forum luncheon | t the Woman's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue, to- day. His subjest was: “When Uncle Sam Pages Democracy,” and he was in- troduced by Mrs. Edgar B. Kay. Others at the spesker's table were | All Sales Final ... No Exchanges . 600 pieces Paragon + + No Refunds English BoNE CHINA Indian Tree Pattern—Great Savings DINNER PLATES, 10 Rezularly $10.00 dozen .... LUNCHEON PLATES. 8" Regularly 00 dozen. . BREAD AND BUTTER PLAT Regularly $12.00 dozen TEACUPS AND SAUCERS Reguiarly $21.00 dozen...... NOW (Cup and Saucer) CREAM SOUPS Regularly $50.00 dozen. ... OPEN VEGETABLE DISHES Regularly $6.00 each One Thousand Fine Lead-Blown, Optic Glass TUMBLERS. EACH .... $1.50 ea. Pink Special, Two Hundred Baby CREAM PITCH- ERS of Decorated English Bone China. EACH Many Other Items—Each an Obvious Bargain DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1 Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 ‘Washington before® going to Swarth- more to make a serles of lectures. Mrs, Betty Abbot will have as her guests at the Kentucky Society dance tomorrow evening at the Williard Hotel Mr. and Mrs. James Netherton of La Grange, Ky, and Miss Ruth Smith of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Hugh Cummings and Miss Elsie | ' Ekengren were among those dining at the Russian Troika last evening. The engagement of Miss Belle Pol- hemus to Mr. William Lawrence Clarke has been announced. The wedding will take place in June, after which the :‘a:&le will make their home in Wash- ngton. Miss Polhemus is assistant professor of food and nutrition at Russell College. She is a graduate of Teach- ers’ College, Columbia University from which she received both B. 8. and M. A. degrees. She also has studied at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Paul Alling, assistant chief of the division of Near-Eastern affairs of the Department of State, was guest of honor last night at a dinner given at the home of Maj. Philip R. Faymonville on Ob- servatory Circle. Mr. Alling later ad- dressed_members of Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon Fraternity at a smoker. Other guests at the dinner were Mr. Delmar Webb, president of Alpha Chapter; Mr, Melville Geary and Dr. Frank Sewe]l. New Yorkers En Route Home Entertain at Dinner Here. Mr. and Mrs. Elliotte Little, who are stopping over in Washington for sev- eral days on their way home to New York from Florida, where they have been spending the Winter, entertained at dinner Saturday at Wardman Park Hotel where they are occupying a suite. Their guests were Admiral and Mrs. Edward Stott, Comdr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mc- Cullough, Mr. Charlton McCullough and Mr, and Mrs. E, Robin Little. Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority of George Washington University announced s follar dance to be held at Corcoran Hall, Mrs. K'’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring, Maryland Bringing Along Their Friends To see the Rooms of this charmingly quaint “Old Tavern,” as well as enioy its good dinners. is'a daily compliment from Tavern Guests Motor out 1fith St. to Maryland Line. then RIGHT one mile s thru Traffc Light. Or the Fo ners Bus hourly. Afternoon Teas Luncheons Dinners Sunday Morning Breakfast Phone Shepherd 3500 Sage | and Mr. Marcus L. Sterry. There are MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933. 1728 Twenty-first street northwest. Aus- tin Getting and his Dagmoir Band will supply the music. Mr. Charles Bateson, jr., has joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. W. Bateson, in_their spartment at Wardman Park Hotel, for th vacation. Mr. Wilton J. Lambert, chairman of the last horse show of the season to be held at the Ri and Hunt Club at 8:30 o'clock p.m. y, announces & committee composed of Mrs, Nicholas Gy G Mrs. Wilton J. Lam- . Grayson, 3 x = bert, Mr. Justice Owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court, Mr. Marvin Mc- Intyre, secretary to President Roosevelt ed by Miss Prances Deyo of iton, N. Y., are at the spending & short time in Wi gton. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton- Hadden Cold Harbor, Long Island, N. Y., are at the Carlton for & companied by their daughter, Leslie Hadden. Miss Nell Price entertained at a small dinner party at the Russian Troika last evening, having as he guests Miss Clara Saunders, Miss Marie Saunders and Miss Mina Gill. BENEFIT PARTY Ladies of Charity Plan Card and Bingo Games Thursday. hle many entries already received for the eight classes to be held during the evening and ribbons and cups will be awarded for each class. Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler returned to Washington today after spending the week end out of town. Mrs. Anita Newcomb McGee, M. D, formerly of Washington, but now living in Southern Pines, N. C, is at the Willard Hotel. ‘Mme. Amelia Conti, president of the International Art Forum, will give a tea in honor of Miss Vera Bloom Wed- nesday, March 29, between 4 and 6 A;;c!;:f in the patio of the Carlton o 2 raised at a card and bingo party to be held Thursday night in the Hall Sixth and E streets. gToups of women each of the Catholic parishes in the city. Pastors of the various churches and heads of souf:tl‘:l and relief organizations are as- sisting. —_— Car Wrecker Saves Cow. An automobile wrecker was used near Jonesboro, Ark., to pull a cow from the bottom of & 22-foot silo into which it had fallen. The cow was uninjured. M. Deyo, accom- NEW YORK'S CENTER You are a: the very heart of important New York when you stop at The Waldorf-Astoria on resi- dential Park Avenue. 3 minutes from Grand Cen- tral. 16 minutes from Pennsylvania Station. 8 min- utes from Times Square and theatres. 15 minutes from Wall Street. Next door to Fifth Avenue shop- ping district, churches, Central Park. 1933 rates. THE WALDORF <ASTORIA PARK AVENUE - 49TH TO 50TH STS - NEW YORK [j The Four ‘‘M’s” in Footwear Satisfaction Mode, Material, Makemanship, Marking— and we specialize in all four 's”—“‘four- square” service. “Models” that are not only new—but interest- ing. “Materials” that fashion prescribes. “Makemanship” that is skilled. “Marked” at prices that are as new as the season—and in tune with the times. Lndiel’—6.50-—8.50—10.50 Fitted for comfort with our X-Rey Machine. Caring for feet is better than curing them. We have Three Specials #n Ladies’ Hose 650—1.00—1.35 (mom-run) Burts’ . . . . Park at the Capital Gerage at 1343 F Our Expense S On Sale THIS WEEK ONLY Genuine top-grain cowhide leather— included in this event. Fine walrus S i oot £ SIS 97,95 EVERY $19.75 GLADSTONE $10 week-end case in stock included. Yes, Sir, every $19.75 Gladstone bag 16.95 full cut 24-inch size. 2l brief stay, ac- ! Miss | ! made a mistake, Gray sald, he aban- doned the attack and fled. By that time, however, Gray, who lives in the 1600 block of Eleventh street, was so badly cut that he had to be taken to Freedman’s Hospital. The assault occurred near his home. DANIELS TO COME HERE RALEIGH, N. Joseph to leave for Washingtor Funds to ald poor familles will be|fer with State Department officials in preparation for American Am| He is to travel by train to the Mexi- can 3 1s - Tty il b0 T n;u was given a farewell Sunday din. the Ladies of Charity, composed_of | Wakestone, the of the Catholic Daughters of Americs, | SOCIETY. l SLASHED BY MISTAKE | SLEEP VICTIM WATCHED James Gray, colored, was slashad across the chest last nigh identified man who, mistook him for somebody else. ‘When his assailant CHICAGO, March 20 (#).~Physicians were watching for reactions today in suburban Oak Park's “sleeping beauty” | after injecting serum made from the blood of two patients recovered from the disease. ¥ ‘The victim, Miss Patricia Maguire, 27, has been in a state of unconscious- ness for more than a year, immune ta the attempts of medical science to awaken her, t by an un- | he told police, | | | d he had Reduce the Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally melts away surplus pounds. i National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. C., March 20 (#)— us Daniels, Raleigh publisher, was n today to con- post as in Mexico City. capital. by members of his family at Daniels mansion here. AUCTION SALE Capital Art Gallery & Auction Rooms, Inc. 724 Thirteenth St. N.W. Early American and English Silver and Sheffield, Including a 5-Piece English William IV Repousse Solid Silver Tea and Coffee Service by Benj. Smith, London, 1834 Collection of Fine Oriental Rugs of Kerman, Bokhara and Kashan Weaves Furniture, Chinaware, Glassware, Ivory Carvings, Bric-a- Brac, Books, Swords, Guns and Objects of Art Sale Starts 1 P.M. Each Day MONDAY TUESDAY March 20 March 21 Exhibition Mornings Evening Sessions, 8 P.M. The Call to COLORS! and Particularly Gray Watersnake! Beige or Gray Watersnake is so classy and so adaptable —with its combination of light and dark markings— no wonder it's having such a run! Sandals, pumps or ties in the new. short-vamp. “Brevitoes!” Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th * Open nights 1216-1220 F STREET Miss’ Grey Boucle Suit, with smart revers, $16.50 Woman's Blue Boucle W Suit,with lacey blouse, $16.50. is something pretty special for 3-Piece Boucle Suits like these, with a Hand-Knitted Look! No wonder we can hardly keep them in stock . . . classi- cally simple boucle knits with lacey blouses . . . diagonal weaves . . . fancy nub weaves, usually found only in very expensive models...Jackets with revers...with fagoted borders. Blouses have surplice, vee and round necklines, some with contrasting colored stripes woven in . . . straight, slim skirts that fit beautifully. Three shades of blue—navy, bright navy and French blue—beige, black, brown and lots of pastels for all Summer wear. Sizes 14 to 4. SPORTS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. Better come in tomorrow and get yours!