Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 18

A Stupendous Selling of Tapestries to be closed out at 1/ PRICE Chalr seats, footstools and pillow pat- terns at exactly one-half price for im- mediate clearance. _Partially furnished Wwith yarns to complete same and free instructions. For' You Who Say . . .« “I Knitted It Myseif” IMPORTED YARNS AND BOUCLETTES Are you knitting a sult, dress or sweater? Hat or beret? 'Afghan or rug? Here's a big opportunity to have Free Lessons by Experts.. Embroidery Shop 829 11th St. N.W. § et NEW SPRING a SUITS Man-Tailored REDFERN'S Swagger Suit as pictured in the Rotogravure Section of last Sunday’s New York Times EW . .. the striped wool fabrics . . . the 73-length full coat...the 7-length sleeves lined with Grosgrain . . . the tie scarf of wool and Grosgrain . . . new and charming . . . in brown and blue. Sizes 14 to 18. $29.75 Other Coats, $19.75 to $69.75 o CHARGE ® ACCOUNTS ® INVITED THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1510 F Street r~ - Capitol Fur Shop 1208 G Street, N. W. Above— Coat of fine crepe in Dawn, Navy and Grey. Has «.tach- able cape bordered ith plati- 50 :\nn 3110311 29 Right— A pique collar trims this Suit featuring full sleeves. One of many Capi- 816.50 tol styles at. HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained informally at lunch- eon today in the ite House of the Federal Farm Board and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; the chief of the Division of Protocol of the State De- partment and ' Mrs, Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Lady Lister Kaye, Miss Margaret Le Hand, Miss Malvina Thompson and the President’s searetaries, Mr. Stephen T. Early and Mr. Marvin H. McIntyre. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the con- cert of the National, Symphony Orches- tra, Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor, this afternoon in Constitution Hall, having a small party with her. This evening at 8:30 o'clock she will attend a re- ception given in her honor by the Dis- trict branch of the League of American Pen Women at Stoneleigh-Court. S Hull Attends F:my for Diplomat. ‘The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, attended the luncheon today given in the Pan-American Union annex by the director genesal of the union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, in honor of the Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Fernando Gonzales Roa. Mr. Hull is chairman of the governing board of the union. Others in the company today were the Postmaster General, Mr. James | A. Farley; the Secretary of the In- terior, Mr. Harold L. Ickes; the Sec- | retary of Commerce, Mr. Daniel C. Roper; the Undersecretary of State, Mr. William Phillips; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; the United States Ambassador-designate to Mexico, Mr. Josephus Daniels; Senor Dr. Enrique Gil, vice president of the Argentine-North’ American Cultural In- | stitute; Senor Dr. Luis Padilla Nervo, Minister Plenipotentiary and counselor of the Mexican embassy; Senor Dr. Pablo Campos-Ortiz, first secretary of the Mexican embassy; Senor Dr. En- rique D. Ruiz, consul general of Mexico at New York; Mr. Herschel V. Johnson, chief of the division of Mexican affairs of the Department of State; Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, and Mr. Wil- liam P. Flower, secretary of the Pan- ‘American Society. Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War, shared honors with Mrs. John G. M. Barnes of Salt Lake | city at luncheon today which Mrs. Maurice H. Barnes gave at the Shore- ham. Others in_the company were | | Mrs. william H. King, Mrs. Elbert D. | Thomas, Mrs. E. M. Bagley, of Salt | Lake City; Mrs. Fred D. Claggett, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Willard J. Marriott, | Mrs. stanly’ Souther, Mrs. Isaac M. | Stewart, Mrs. C. MeDonald Swan, Miss “?th Warfleld and Miss Maud Van | Woy. ‘The Secretary of Labor, Miss Prances Perkins, will be the guest in whose honor former Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross will entertain at dinner this evening 1fln the Pan-American room of the May- lower. Miss Perkins will be among the guests of Mrs. Hull, wife of the Secretary of State, who will entertain informally | at tea in her apartment at the Carl- | ton Hotel this afternoon. The other guests will be wives of members of the cabinet who are in Washington. Mrs.,, Herridge, wife of the Minister of Canada, will not receive tomorrow afternoon. The newly-appointed United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Josephus | Danlels, of Raleigh, N. C, is at the| ‘Willard Botel. The newly appointed Minister of Siam, Prince Damras Damrong Devakul, | arrived in New York yesterday from his former post in London. He was accom- panied by Princess Damras Damrong Devakul and their three children, Princess Varndipy, Prince Songdamras and Princess Dipyavarna. The Minister is a first cousin of King Prajadhipok. The royal family was met in New York Sompati, who will accompany the party to Washington. The new Minister was educated in English public schools at Cambridge and in the Ecole Libre des Sclences Politiques of Paris, and has held diplo- matic posts in Paris, Berlin and the | Hague. | _Senator Patrick A. McCarran and | Representative James Scrugham of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burwell Warren | entertained in their home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. McCarran, who came to Wash- ington with the Senator for the in- augural ceremonies, / has returned to Nevada to supervise the closing of their charming home in Reno. She will re- turn in & few weeks and she and Sena- tor McCarran will lease a house in the city.. Mrs. Scrugham is remaining in Reno and does not expect to join Rep- resentative Scrugham until Autumn. Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald Davis had a small company at supper at the Russian Troika last evening for their 'S FASHION’S Momentous MOODS -~ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THE CAPITOL v by the retiring Minister Phya Subarn | Nevada, were the guests in whose honor | |, SOCIETYE The President and Mrs. Roqsevelt Had Small Luncheon Party Today at the White House: daughter, Miss Emily Davis, and her cousin, Miss Marguerite Hagner. the Undersecretary of State, Mr. [Mrs. James Roosevelt ‘William Phillips; the chairman At New York Flower Show. A Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, attended the international flower show yesterday at the Grand Central Palace in New York. Mra. Roosevelt, as chairman of the Tea Garden Committee for the show, was the hostess at the Navy day program conducted in the tea garden at the exhibition. She viewed for the first time the new rose named “‘Mrs. Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt.” The rqse is a bright yellow with a touch of pink on the inside petals. gEé.E 1] i ¥ e 7 Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd with their children, Karen, Demarest, jr., and Angelica are at Hot Springs, Va, Mrs. Edward 8. Perot and her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Perot, will sail Seturday on the Monarch of Bermuda |10 for a trip to Bermuda. Mrs. B!m‘LW. Fitch arrived at the Mayflower late yesterday and will leave t for Savannah, Ga., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Creswell Garlington. Mrs. Fitch is accompanied by her other daughter, Mrs. Albert Pepper Gerhard, with whom she spent the ‘Winter in Philadelphia. They are plan- longer visit in Wash- return from the Mr. James H. R. Cromwell entertained at a supper dance last evening in his cottage on the grounds of El Mirasol, the_estate of his mother. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, and Mr. Stotesbury. Joseph J. ey Millard and Mrs. Charles H. M Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown and Miss will preside at the tea tables. Mrs. El- KAPLOWITZ BROS. THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E AND F EASTER SALE SPECIALS ' BEAUTIFUL COATS, SUITS $16-75 THE UNDISPUTED LEADERSHIP HELD BY KAPLOWITZ IS DUE TO THE SIMPLE FACT: KAPLOWITZ CLOTHES ARE THE BEST , . . TWO NEW HITS EXCLUSIVELY AT KAPLOWITZ JUNIOR LEAGUE FROCKS $]1(-95 JUNIOR PROM FROCKS Trade Mark Registered. MISSES ! WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES Clearance Sale Ladies’ Shoes Broken Lots tion’ of broken lots in a store like ours—and it is imperative we clear them out before the new season gets fairly under way. That’s your opportunity to- morrow—Friday. Only Burt’s Shoes—in the exclusive Burt models— Left from 8.50—10.50—12.50 Grades aaoiee (50 Of course there are not all sizes; but any selection will be a bargain at this price. Selec- tions must be final. And when you are in won't you look 1.00 at this_special hose of ours at........ Burt’s . . . ..133F Park at the Ospital Gerage at Our Expense UHERE is bound to be an accumula- Very Special in STERLING 9-Inch Sterline Fruit or Salad Bowls 9%-Inch Sandwich or Cake ‘Trays 12-Inch Sterling Silver Vases 2-Piece Sugar and Cream e e TTTPP 10-Inch Bread or Celery Trays 6-Inch Sterling Bud Vases .......... Individual Nut Dishes. Each Each Sterling Tea Balls. Each .. Mayonnaise Bowls, Comports, etc. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad ‘Housewares, Gifts, Tabie and Home Furnishings Since 1847 MARCH 23, 1933 Lenroot, | Greensboro, N. C., Saturday morning, | heart March 11, at 8:30 o'clock. The cere- mony was perfomred by Father Eugene Egan of St. Benedict’s Church in Greensboro. Mr, . of New York City spent last night and today in Washington at the Mayflower and will return tonight. Mr. Combs is .|a former Repesentative in Congress . from Msourl. ‘ashington, L. H. Green of Richmond, Vi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE KAPLOWITZ DAYS APPAREL seeciaLi®rs, 300 R The bride was attended by ter! Miss thony ed English bmm ‘The distinguishe Mr. Philip Guedalla, and Mrs. Gu of Hyde Park, London, England, are gt the Willard for a week's visit. They visited Mount Vernon yesterday morn- ing and were guests at the British em- bassy at lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Guedalla | Forty-first plan an extended tour of the United States and Canada before their return | mercial company in this city. home. bride is a native of Alts Vista, Va., but been living in Greensboro with and Mrs. George H. Combs, jr., Mr. Vernon Kahn Announcement is made of the mar- |D. Cashion of Charlotte, N. riage of Mr. Charles Di Guilian of | Morrison of Louisville, Ki Washington to Miss Thelma Pickrel of | Griggs of Tococa, Miss The Younger Set Solves the Dress Problem at 1919 Q St. A. The “Junior Deb" who, still in her teens, has successtully caught up with Mother in size. will find scores of smart frocks 1o fit her here. B. The Miss in her twenties who has man- aged 1o keep that petite “school girl" fig- ure will be delighted with the special models we carry for her. QUALITY H e On Sale! Tomorrow and Saturday ® New friends—fast sales—that’s the reason for this event. So, tuck this paper under your arm and hurry down to our handbag counter. Numerous styles to choose from. Morocco, lizard, patent, and grained leathers. Black, brown, blue and grey. $2.45 1514 E STREET her sis- ‘Wilder Pickrel, Mr. An- Toffoli of Washington was best spending to Wash- to establish Yhelu:n‘n‘ home at 5204 street. Mr. Di Guilian is an officer of & com- ‘The egular 3295 Handbags SOCIETY Mrs, Stanley L. Rich ‘ Olty.whombemxnv‘luo‘ N"::;.' Monda ,,,’ (Continued on_Third Page, CARLTION ey Most styles I . S pdr,é/z}zg Patents There’s “No Prohibition” against patent leather for dress wear . . . and this new, short-vamp tie, with semi-bright kid quarter, zig-zag 'stitched and perforated trim ... $ will intsigue you. 8. 50 Also, in blue, gray or beige kid and gray “Maloa” cloth. Smart new BAGS and “Lady Luxury” Hose to complete costumes. 1207 F STRET This picturesque pleated effect, with per- forations—one of our most suc- cessful creations. Comes in gray, blue, beige, black— pumps, straps, ties, ONE of many original fashions—in our clever short-vamp. “Brevitoes!” Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K “Opes mights *3212 14th £'$1.50 For Friday and Saturday Only! A Pre-Easter Dress Event of Importance Reg. $29.75, $35.00, $39.75 Dresses ainil 19.00 An unusual collection of exquisite street,, afternoon and dinner dresses, the kind for which our BETTER GOWN SALON is famous . . . Dresses-that strike a Spring note in color, fabric, detail, and, of course, FASHION ... The stock is fresh and new . . . each model is but recently off the de- signer’s table . . . Only through the co- operation of one of America’s foremost creators enables us to offer these remark- able values in FASHION and WORK- MANSHIP ‘at such an’ extraordinarily LOW PRICE. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20, Women’s sizes 36 to 46. Half sizes, too. Gown Salon—Second Floor