Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1933, Page 18

SO President and Mrs. SOCIETY CIETYE Roosevelt Will -Be o Hosts to Former Polish Premier M. Paderewski Tonight. ent at the Shoreham for the |tion apartme ; or the HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at dinner this ;v“e:nh‘mh?mrolu. !mlfi erewskl, former premier Poland, who arrived today and the White - recital tom at e;:l & after his OTTOW 3 Mrs. Roosevelt attended the private view of the annual llis show of the Department of culture this morning. She was met at the green house by Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture who 'M?hh“ v.hroulhn!ltlwh la:u Ihrg :4: where the “gay ama: " appea! their b‘e;: n(])&hcn invited wmetl;w rivate view morning were & Ln o{momvgnl m{;mlues and diplomatic 1 gton. dr’;’ha& lfur.;oon Mrs. Roosevelt took her first horseback ride since her horses arrived in Washington, going over some of her favorite trails of the years when ghe lived here before and finding new delightful bridle paths. Ambassador of Japan Host at Luncheon Today. The Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Katsuji Debuchi, entertained at luncheon today in the embassy in honor of the apostolic the Most Rev. E. A. in Washington for sev- the l\lu':Awm the MacWhite; the Minister of ¥ Mr. Leonide Pitamic; the Right Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University, and’the Rev. Dr. W. Cole- man Nevils, president of Georgetown University. ‘The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Stan- islaw Patek, entertained at luncheon today in honor of the lvmerhprmzru 5 who is & e Cordell Hull; _the ‘Treasury, Mr. Wil : Ambassador of , Senhor R. de Lima e Silva; Senator Key Pittman, Senator David I. Walsh, the Under- ‘William Phil- Sokolowski, and aszewski. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Fernando Gonzales Ros, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of Col. and Mrs. M. Robert G , who will entertain in their home on ‘Woodland drive. the attache, Mr. Tom- ‘The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Harold Ickes, has returned to Wash- ington after a short stay in Chicago. Mme. Simopoulos, wife of the Min- ster of Greece, is spending a few days in New York at the Aml dor. Mme. Van Royen, wife of the Min- ister of the Netherlands, and Mme. Van Heeckeren of the Netherlands. ‘were the guests of honor at the Tues- day luncheon of the National Women's Country Club today. Senator J. E. Erickson of Helena, Mont., who succeeded the late Senator ‘Thomas J. Walsh, has established his Tesidence at the Willard Hotel. Senator and Mrs. Homer T. Bone of Takoms, Wash., have taken an other llflhfied candles in . | table. tative Fred J. Sisson of Nelv‘vwsl’:rfik“l has as his guest in his t at Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. Joseph R. Horigan of Utica, N, Y. um.vohn'r.!qhn.wlho(m& resentative Boylan, of Long Bea Long lsland, N. Y. is at the Willand Representative Joseph A. Gavagan of |~ New York has returned to his apart- ment at the Carlton. Former Senator Hiram Binghath will g0 to Newport tomorrow to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fits S8imons. M. Pierre Claudel, son of the Am- bassador of France, and Mme. Claudel arrived in New York todsy from Paris. The marriage of M. Claudel and Miss Marian Cartier will take place in New York April 8. First Lady Guest Newspaper Women’s Party. * Mrs. Roosevelt showed her keen ap- preciation of the wit, clever puns and bright humor which sparkled during the annual stunt party of the ‘Women’s National Press Club, the party last evening being the first to be tended by a t's wife and af close of the program the honor guest took advantage of the “no reporters present” rule and said a few words to the company, which numbered nea: 400. The guests small ball room of the Willard and the dinner was served at long tables laid in the large ball ’ places “at hble'.’"n soms in low mounds alternated with the center of the Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at 8 o'clock to find the d and to her place at the honor fuem'hh!.herwpetnnen 3 nnmmdmmm orth plause. During the dinner “Extra!” . | was called by energetic “newsboys” and “The New Squeal” was delivered. The printed by Jackie Ma: rtin, assisted Mrs. eim, | trson. editorial writer; Martha yel A Stupendous Selling of Tapestries to be closed out at mtrncn;nx. v * - % Kniveed 1t Myseit * IMPORTED YARNS AND BOUCLETTES Are you knitting s suit, dress or Ti7 vHered's N oporeunity"io have Free Lessons by Experts. Embroidery Shop 829 11th St. N.W. Judge Nisley’s by quality—not by price For women who spend feet ] rly were received in the | Frances o g : : ] i f 5 ;i ; i H m sé fi EE i s ; o i TEET i ] i Eeg' o Eg 2 i 0 i _E : 55 W o -4§ E B 43 H £ ] § : I E E E ! f R H EeE ] 5% EgE § ! i 4k by s Members and their guests included | Kat th- | Mrs. George Abell, Mrs. Dean G. Ache- son, Mrs. Theodore C. Alford, Mrs. Nina | Golde: few weeks before Easter—new dresses at special prices—get the Harris habit e $795 dresses Qe TARRIS s s reporters danced, as cabinet il u-venthmwtfl"o.“mtm:u- ty-fifth street. Dancers—Jackie Mar- tin and Margaret Hart. lington. Four bables—Ruby Blacl r mwummmkx'mfi 10.75 and 16.50 stocks prints crepes . Sunday nights evening frocks for misses and women Mary Hornaday as Hooey Long. inet ladies—Ruth Eleanor Jones, Isabel Story, Emma Perley Line Iadies—Emily' C. Whazton, Isabel Kinnear and Betty Garnett. The Senstors lady— Katnarine Dagtn. The girl in Government service, Wo &Jo SLOANE ,7(‘)9 Twelft'h It Pays to Discriminate When you buy Furniture go deeply into minute details—character of design; correct interpretation of a period; art in finish; skill in con- fstr-u_ctmn. Every point is an important factor in your continued satis- action. It makes a difference who makes the furniture—and that's why you sense such a difference in what you find displayed here. Most of it is made in one or the other of the two Sloane’s factories—and that not tcl:‘nly insures superior, quality, but has a very interesting influence on the price. A comparison of prices doesn’t mean much—because there is no comparison in the quality. You'll be buying the best—and find it “costs no more at Sloane’s.” SOCIETY £ E§§§§§ P 5 L i i i i 4 i : £ [ i H i | gk L] i Eef i i i ; £ ? i g | i E i i é I EEF 4 | % : Py ;E? il ! i %ng ZE5E i} : i b Kel i i LH ] 3 q i . f: s i § : i E. § i gfi 4 Kl i B3R 3 | oy ; i 4 ki §£‘ i | g5 < HE’. ; B 35 ik i j E it i § § E) 1l Rogers, Tayloe Ross, Miss terson Routt, Miss Cora Rubin, § L 5y 4 ke i E £E 3 F i 4 i i i (Continued on Third Page) CHARGE ACCOUNYS INVITED Surprising Value ...SOLID MAHOCGANY iy, Valee and Aiapbhiy Disien st oo $ 50 = L Y 4 Pieces—Bed, Dresser, Chest & Dressing Table, $127.50 DUuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” Fm Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G AR visoss pf this charming de- sion are hand-rubbed, an- b lvl Anished SOLID MAHOG- $22.50 1250 9.75 55.00 11.50 TWIN BEDS .ccouveee NITE STAND ..coqeee Philipsborn presents the ultimate fashions' in SPlC CATS and SUITS Just a few of the outstanding models of our comprehensive collec- tion of Spring coats and suits are sketched. Just a glance will convince you of their fashion, but yeu must see them to appreciate the fine quality of their fabric and workmanship charac- teristic of all Philipsborn apparel. Furs Fox Wolf Kid . B Ty Fashions @ housands of business women and housewives sgend as many hours on their feet as nurses—and nurses in hundreds of hospitals throughout the U. S. specify Nisley shoes. Two of the following are for all women— two others for nurses and women who Kit Fox should wear nurses shoes. S . i ”‘; quirrel Kolinsky Monkey Galyac Furless Reveres, capes, fur cuffs, squared shoul- ders, double-breasted effects, new sleeve treatments, buttons. ‘ Lamps that ere different Draperies Thataredistinctive Individual de- signs for boudoir, library and living room. Exclusive models. $ 4.70 up Smart new ma- terials that give that wanted artis- tic touch. 45c yd. up Colors Black Gray Beige Dawn Slate Navy Corsair This Butterfly Table is a concrete example of Sloane better Furniture with the Sloane influence on price. The 1933 Miss Are You o Miss Adams? * Adams into “our sore and ik for the leafiee giving & short history and coat-of-arms (in colors) of this Sizes 11 to 17 12 to 20 36 to 44 35%4 10 454 Cherry and maple, true to type in de- sign; and true to standard in quality. family. It is free for Authorities deduce that this name is identified with the first and therefore of greater ant then any other mame in existence. A table of dual service—in living room or dining room. W blue coa gray wolf on —_— Servi¢ce Hose Corret Spring shades 5(Y. Marvelous value - - - Only 2 pairs ($1) to a customer. A (.Zhargt Account is a real shopping convenience budget plan for settlement that is adjusted to your wishes. W. & J. SLOANE the Courtesy Parking Make use of the parking facilities directly opposite our store. It’s part of our service to customers. 709 Twelfth Just Above G 1339 F STREET, N. V. ‘whes Hous£ with Green Shutt‘ers | Equal values in other groups.... Coats and Suits, $12.50 to $79.50 0