Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1933, Page 18

" B_2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY| (I’He President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Have Small Family Dinner Party Tonight for M. Paderewski. HE President and Mzs. Roosevelt will entertain a small company at dinner this evening in' the White House for their house guest, M. Paderewski, who will leave Washington late this evening. The party will be mace up of members of the host's family. Mrs. Roosevelt will have with her at M. Paderewski's re- cital this afterncon in Constitution Hall, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Vincent As Miss Margaret LeHand and Miss M: vina Thompson. The Pirst Lady el d a canter this morning through Rock Creek Park. She was accom nied by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr. Last evening the President and Mrs. Rcosevelt entertained an interesting c y at dinner for their house gue: The dinner was served in the State dining room and the table set with the gold service with quantities | of Spring flowers. Following ner, the party went to the presi- dential private suite on the upper floor where motion pictures were shown. The Tecls selected were mostly of a comedy trend. The guests at the dinner were the | Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw | Patek, the Secretary of State and Mrs. | Cordell Hull, Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Senator and Mrs. Charles | L. McNar; miral and Mrs. Cary ‘T. Grayson, Hugh Campbell Wal- lace, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs. Anne | O'Hare McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Hard, Miss Marg: cHand, Miss | Helen Robbins, Mr. Stral cretary | to M. Paderewski, Mr. d de S. | Melcher, Col. Louis Howe and Mr. James Roosevelt, | Mrs. Roosevelt decupy a box at | 131" concert. tomorrow afternoon cf the Nat 1 Symphony Orchestra, Hans Kindler hich will be given in Constitution Ha This will be the zia, pianist, as soloist. first _ concert of the local crchestra which Mrs. Roosevelt has attended and her interest in the concert will be two- fold, as her nklin - Delano Roosevelt, ir., was a pupil of Mr. Gar- | 2ia in New York before the President and his family moved to Albany, where he became Governor of New York. Among others who will have guests in their box at the concert tomorrow Wwill be Mr: Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Hans Kind- ler, Mrs. Charles I, Corby, Mrs. F; d- | eric E. Farrington, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Miss Alice J. Clapp. | The inauguration of President Roose- velt is the first in history when a sym- concert has been part of the the National S; having been e: uguration of Pr A reception will be en tcmorro evening in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt the District League of American Pen omen in its headquarters in Stone- leigh Court. Dr. Jean Stephensol president of the District League, wi be assisted in recciving by the first vice president, M William Walton Badgley and arguerite Mcrigold and Miss Ruth Wilsc Forney will make the presentati Others assist- ing will be Mrs. Estelle Maloy Moses, Mrs. Agnes Giles Newman, Dr. Frances Moon Butts, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, Mrs. Anne Wagenhorst Manchester, Miss Susan_Baker, Miss Nellie Rogan ‘Thomas. Mary Meek Atkeson Moore, Mrs. Nelle er Wiggins and Mrs. Bessie Palm. The party was planned in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt not only because ghe is the wife of tho President, but be- | cause she is an author and editor of distinction. During the evening a pro- gram of music will be given by Miss Elena de Sayn, violinist, accompanied by Miss Winifred Lakéman at the piano. A seated Edwin B. Parker, ill be served later o members board and past presi- eated at the table with of the nati dents_will b Wirs. Roosevelt. Dean of the Corps Guest of Spanish Envoy Saturday. The Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will be the honor guests at dinner Saturday evening of the Am- g—mador of Spain and Senora de Car- enas. The Ambassador and Senora de Car- denas were hosts at luncheon today. The Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay have as their guest at the_embassy a few days Mrs. James Ismay of England. The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay were host luncheon tod Department ar of the embass; The Ambassador of Argentina Senor Felipe Espil was in the company at the tea given yesterdav by Mrs. J R. Williams at the Galleon. The pa 1 was given for the purpose of creating interest in the Riding and Hunt Club's | Hunter Trials, to be held at Bradley Farms April 8 for the benefit of the Thrift Shop. Mrs. Williams is chair- man of the Thrift Shop Committee. Among others at the novel tea Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John P Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Kenna El Ten Delano Robbins, Mrs. James F.| Curtis, Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios, | Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs | | | Mr. and Mr: Chandler Anderson and Mrs. Charles Hume. The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | de Cintas will be the guests in whose Thonor the Minister of Austria and Mme. | Prochnik will entertain at dinner Tues-| day evening. | The Secretar War and Mrs. George H. Dern will be the honor guests at dinner tonight of the chief of stad, U. S. A, Gen. Douglas MacArthur. | The retiring Minister of Hungary, | The "Partier" A most appropriate tie for the afternoon cos- tume—of blue at. 3 And a simi ar model in grey or $1050 beige at ...... New colors in the new silk hosiery at 75 and $1.00 pair. Count Szechenyi, will go to New York Monday preparatory to sailing on the Breman Thursday for his new post as Minister to London. Countess Ssecheny! will accompany him to New York and will return here, she and ber daughters remaining in Washington during the Spring season. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, will leave ‘Weashington tomorrow for her home in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Wallace was the guest at luncheon Monday of Mrs. Wilson Compton, who entertained a number of others to meet her. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick have returned to Washington, Mrs. Kendrick arriving yesterday fram Mont- gomery, Ala., where she visited for a =hort time her son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Hubert R. Harmon. The Senator spent a week in his home at Sheridan, Wyo., en route East after| going to Helena, Mont., for the funeral | of the late Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Mrs. Frear, wife of Representative James A. Frear, was hostess at luncheon today at the Shoreham, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Albert Schmedeman, wife of the Governor of Wisconsin, who has been visiting in Washington for some time. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim_entertained at dinner last | evening in honor of the Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Fernando Gonzalez. The other guests were the Minister of | Guatemala and Senora de Racinos, the | Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Zaldumbide, the Minister of China, Dr. Sze; Senator and Mrs. Arthur Van- denberg, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, the military attache of the Cuban embeassy and Senora de Prieto, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Baron and Baroness von Below, Baroness | Lowenfeldt, Mrs. James W. Good, Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Mrs. Mark Sul- liv Mrs. Russell Bennett and Mrs. Alicia du Pont Glendinning. The charge d’affaires of Persia and, Mme. Azodi entertained at a dinner| followed by dancing last evening in celcbration of the Persian New Year. Lieut. Comdr. George D. Murray, as- | tant naval attache of the United | States embassy in London and Mrs. Murray are expected to return to Washington in June for & visit. Mrs. Murray 15 e sister of Mrs. Geosge | Barnett and Mrs. C. Phillips Hill, | Miss Laura Tuckerman. daughter of | r. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, is | and was a guest at the| dinner given Jast evening for her cousi Miss Alice Townsend de Peysto: James Todd, whose marriage place Monday " The marriage today of Miss Viola Wolcott Tucke Grant | Barney Schley, 2d, which took place ! at noon today in Montecito, Calif., is| of much interest here where the bride’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Tucker- | man, made their home in the Winters | some years ago. The ceremony was| performed in_All_Saints’ Chu Members Rug Cleaner Institute of America TRY THE PYLE RUG CLEANING PROCESS A Thorough Rug Clnning Gets the Dirt Vacuum cleaning only removes the surface dirt. It tak CALL MR. PYLE, Nat. 3257,3291,2036 Over Years of Quality Service Safe and Convenient Storage for Trunks and Suit Cases o SPECIAL ROOM, well lighted, with Table and all other appointments, make access and examination very convenient, when your Trunks and other | Luggage are stored, at | Merchants’. Our Charge for This Service Is Very Reasonable "Phone Nat. 6300 MERCHANTS ‘ Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President | 920-922 E St.—NAt. 6900 Storage—Moving—Packins—Shipping RICH'S™H F ST. AT TENTH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933, : was followed by a wedding breakfast in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tuck- erman in Montecito. Miss Frances Tuckerman was maid of honor for her sister and another sister, Miss Clara Louise Tuckerman, was a bridesmaid. Mz. Schley and his bride will make a trip East later in the Spring and will spend a short time in Washington before returning to the Pacific Coast to make home. Mrs. Wolcott Tuck- ermun, mother of the bride, formerly was Miss Lillian McCauley of Wash- ington. The chief of the protocol division of the State Department and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to their guest, Mrs. Vincent Astor, who arrived yesterday from her home in New York for a short stay. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will be hostess at dinner_tonight in honor of Judge and | Mrs. Robert Bingham of Kentucky. Judge Bingham has been appointed United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambassa- dor of Japan, and wives of members of the Japanese embassy.staff will at- tend Mrs. Kendrick Phillip’s book re- view at the Carlton Friday morning. The book to be discussed is the charming “Lady of the Boat,” by La Murasaki, and scenes will be illustrated. The musieal background will be selec- tions from “Madam Butterfly,” sung by Mme. Lavinia Darve accompanied by Mme. Coutinho. Among others who are expected to attend are Mrs. Harlan Fiske, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Indoor Horse Show Friday Eliciting Unusual Attention. ‘The entry list for the last horse show |Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. James Craig ol | Peacock, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer, Mi of the season of the Riding and Hunt Club is rapidly growing with entries coming in from nearby la and Maryland. The show will be held at the club house, at Twenty-second and P streets, Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Windmill of Warrenton, Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Mitchel of Mid- dleburg, Mr. Allen Hector, Mrs, George Mahoney and Miss Gladys Reason of Baltimore, Mr. Louis Leith and Mr. Otto Furr of Middleburg, Mr. Ernest E. Hale of Nokesville, Mr. J, Carl Kinche- loe of Manassas and Mr. E. M. Palmer of Barcroft, Va., are expected. A number of Army officers and their Albert H. Putney, Mrs. Willlam Mc- Rit Mrs. Willlam Adams T, ;7 Blade, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Luke I. Wilson, Mrs. Fred E. Wright and Mrs. Charles Will Wright. Maj. Gen. James Parker and Mrs. Parker are staying at Meridian Man- 2400 Sixteenth street. May 12 and 13 nave been selected as the dates !glg};; Georgetown Garden The committee is just beginning to make up the list of gardens to be shown and it is hoped that several new names will be added this year. The welfare project financed by the pligrimage is a nursery school, where 20 of etown's underprivileged children are cared for from 9 to 3:30 o'clock every . The peed this year | is greater tnan ever and the committec is confident that the generosity of the Ow:g:mwn garden owners will insure to public two afternoons of un- alloyed pleasure. Mrs. F. Lamot Belin will open Ever- may as usual, and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss has consented to show The Oaks. OtRer names will be listed shortly. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. R. F. Whitehead, cheirman; Miss Frances_Sortwell, Mrs. Ernet L. Lewis, Excellent in Food and Manners SENSIBLE PRICES families will be among the exhibitors, including Maj. and Mrs. George S. Pat- ton, Miss Beatrice Patton, Maj. William M. Blunt, Col. and Mrs. C. T. Herron, Col. C. P. George, Maj. Wiliam M. Grimes, Miss Louise Herron, Mrs. Prank M. Andrews, Capt. Carson, Capt. Smith, Capt. Semmes, Mrs. Court, wife of Comdr. A. B. Court; Lieut. Thompson, Lieut. Hoge, Lieut. Hdrrison and Lieut. Kaufman. Other entries are coming in from the Shoreham Saddle Club, Preece Rid- gxfihschool and the Riding and Hunt Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes heads the list of patronesses for the Seventh an- nual concert of the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club, Mary M. Burnett, director, which will be given tomorrow evening in-Barker Hall of the Y. W. C. A, at Seventeenth and K streets. The Glee g]ub will be assisted by Samuel Maurice tern, cellist of the National Symphony Orchestra, who will play several solos. Other patronesses include Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs, Harry E. Hull, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Daniel C. Borden, Mrs. John Blake Kendall, Mrs. Robert Lan- sing, Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Sunday Morning Breakfast ARM = 12 Miles Out Grorgia Ave Mrs. Worth B. ls, Mrs. E. Lester Jcnes, Mrs. Be: Wyckoff, Mrs. Ed- ward O. Hulbert, Mrs. Donald Wight, Mrs. Charies D. Mahaffle, Mrs. lm B. Wight, Mrs. Robert Woolley, Katharine Dougal and Miss Portia Oberly. Mrs. Hollister Sturges, who has been in New York with Mr. Siurges since their return from Africa, to Washington and cpen ment at Wardman Park Hof (Continued on Third SLIP COVERS fece slip covers and straight cushions, lored to look ipho! Elizabeth Arden’s .new Debutante EconomyTreatment Saves time...saves money... and gives your skin a really lovely look...in half an hour! Phoae, National 4161 - 1147 Connecticut Ave Tune in WISV for Palais Royal Radio Specials—Every day at 12 noon. The PALAIS ROY, G STREET AT ELEVENTH 5 We Just Had to Find Them! TELEPH You Wrote, Phoned and Asked in Person for More Non-Run Silk Hose at 48C pr- These are the stockings that have ended ladder runs for so many women . . . and yet they’ve paid no more than for ordinary silk hose! You'll want to try them, too, now that we have them again to sell for this tiny price . . . hose that until this month were $1 in our own de- partment! Smart Shades . . . Sizes 8" to 10Y; P.S. Also a “little lot” of plaiI:I service weight silk hose with mercerized sole and hem, at the same price. Real comfort costs little! ~ @rflf_grl {c‘e At those low prices, you get comfortable, light, hand-turned shoes, soft black kid uppers, foot- form lasts, special arch- support features. That's what ' makes these the favorite shoes of women who have to be on their feet all day! Sizes 31/ t09. AtoD. Palais Royal Second Floor Palais Royal—Third Floor of Three Handbags 2.75 THE HANDBAGS: Specially chosen from our regular 295 line, and they're the tailored envelope_tvpe, so well suited to the use of initials. Made of soft calfskin, in black, brown, navy. INITIALS: Usually these initials would cost you from 35c to 50c each, so you can figure out just what the savings will be! Buy your Easter bag with its initials tomorrow, and buy it early, as our quantity on these stiyes is limited! Palais Royal—Main Floor THE o Seersucker! e Man-tailored! ¢ Individually Monogrammed! 1.95 How’s that for value! Stunning two-toned striped seersucker with silk embroidered initial (your own initial, put on while you wait) on the pocket. Navy, brown or green. is Royal—Third Floor Hardy, Field-Grown, 2-Year-Old EVERBLOOMING ROSES S g by which the moisture 3 for $1 i retained by the plant. Each plant wrapped, Iabeled and E. G. Hin Grass Seed, 5 lbs., 89c; 1 1b., 19¢ Palsis Royal—Fifth Floog ONE DISTRICT 4400 Get them early while sizes and colors are com- plete! . Eye[ets 2.95 Crisp, fresh, flattering, and in styles and colorings mever shown before this eeason! Two-tone, pastels, browns, navy, red. Taflored, organdy trimmed end other styles. Sizes 14 to 44, Palais Royal—Third Floor HURSDAY—-BABY DAY SOCIETY. The PALAxs ROYAL G Street at Eleventh ane Telephone District 4400 daty e 300 Barely-Unpacked Bright Easter DRESSES | THURSDAY ONLY Of course, you can ex- pect to find any smart type...every becoming color_..in this sale! We bought them specially and we're so proud of them we can scarcely wait for you to see them. o Sheers! o Sheer Prints! o New Garden Prints! Crepes! Jackets! Tailored and Afternoon Dresses! Misses’ 14-20 Juniors’ 11-17 Women’s, 38-52 Palais Royal—Third Floor ! Samples of $1.95 and Better Handmade Baby Things 2 AT £l 60-pc. Layette Thursday only 13.95 2 wash cloths box pins box que tips & olive oil 383 powder recelying blankets ads, 17x18 in. 3 shirts 2 kimonos 2 stork soap 1 towel 1 pad 3 bands 3 binders Regularly you'd pay 15.81! Beautifully Boxed in Pink or Blue e Baby Boys’ ‘ Dresses e Baby Girls’ Dresses ® Crib Sheet and Case o Pillow Cases ® Gertrudes Simply exquisite! Hand- made and embroidered on the softest of fabrics! Absurd small collars, scal- loping, smocking and ap- pliques. 6 months to 1 year. §I Carter Shirts What a saving! 54c Silk-wool-and-cot- ton shirts for the new baby. 6 months to 134- year sizes. 39c Ra/yon Undies 4 for $I Panties, bloomers and vests in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Pink, white, i, 2 27c 14c 29| S 37¢ Boys' Broadcloth Suits, 2-6° years... Tots' 39¢ Muslin Slips Glossy, sdft mus- lin, trimmed with lace and hem- stitching. 2-6 yrs. Palais Royal—Third Floor