Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY \ tinued From Second Page.) balance of the week before return- home, Among those who have accepted the dnvitation of Loew’s Fox Theater to at- tend the vaudeville debut of Grace oore, America’s opera star, at Loew’s ‘Theater tomorrow evening at 8:30 rclock are the Secretary of the In- or, Mr. Harold Ickes; the Minister f Switzerland and Mme. Peter, Senator gnd Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrill, Rep- ntative and Mrs. Fred A, Britten, Jose Sera of the Cuban embassy, Andrel Popovici of the Rumanian tion and Mme. Popovici, Col. and gflrm Goring Bliss, Col. and Mrs. Ran- lolph Coyle, Dr. and Mrs. William C. Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Sul- jivan, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gill- 'alan, Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. 'Alice Nibley Smoot and Princess “Trou- betskol. Republican League at Home fin Headquarters Tomorrow. The League of Republican Women fwill hold an informal at home in the eague’s headquarters, at Sixteenth reet and Scott Circle, tomorrow after- oon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. James . Good will be the hostess and will assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. Dick- nson Letts, Mrs. G. William Ramseyer, . Thad H. Brown, Mrs. Arch Cole- , Mrs. Frederick A. Tilton, Mrs. oseph Keyes, Mrs, Henry M. Barry, nd Mrs. William, Sheophilus. ~Mrs. arren J. Haines is chairman of host- ses. Mr. Harry Strickland Jones, late of e Bureau of Internal Revenue, and rs. Jones are celebrating their golden eddmg anniversary today. They made a trip by airplane yester- ay afternoon to Langley Field, Va., and eturned early this morning. They vill b at home this evening with mem- ers of their family at 801 Van Buren treet northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married in rch 23, 1883, by the stor of First M. P. . Mr. Jones was and Mrs. Jones Washington in 1864 Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Douglass, who cently returned from Europe, have ome to Washington, and are visiting. r. and Mrs. David Hunt Blair in their | partment at Wardman Park Hotel. grsv Douglass is the daughter o} MrS. lair, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt has ssued invitations to a dinner dance at he Shoreham Saturday in honor of Miss Mary Davis, the sub-debutante aughter of Judge and Mrs. Warren vis of Lawrenceville, N. J. Mrs. Royal R. Rommel entertained at luncheon and bridge in her home in ‘esley Heights yesterday in honor of rs. W. Portlock of Norfolk, JVa. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster. Other guests were rs. Stephen C. Hopkins, Mrs. Otto T. {Wendt, Mrs. H. H. Jacg irs. Clar- 'ence A. Lane, Mrs. C. Crampton Hos- kinson, Mrs. Hershel Main, Mrs. Win- red E. Johnson. Mrs. H. Laurie Gar- tt and Mrs. John Henry Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Rommel will have as heir guests next week Mr. Rommel's other, Mrs. William Rommell of Car- disle, Pa.; his brother-in-law and sis- :er Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rogers. and heir small son Phillip, and Mr. Phil ommel, the latter being Mr. Royal ommel’s brother. Mrs. Joseph E. lelard. with her son- law, Mr. Kermit Roosevelt, has re- ;zuwz&//,a/)%j F STREET AT 1I2™ are happening to HATS! Paris has given us high- spirited hats. Some are, tall all around, some only in back. Inspiration comes from the African Fez and the high hats our mothers wore. Our ver- slons represent these high fashions at their best, and we've a hat for everybody at down-to-earth prices. Unusual values at these $1.95 & $3.50 THE EVENING SOUTH CAROLINA GIRLS Miss Margaret McCreight (left), who with Miss Rosalle Watson (right), both of Columbia, S. C.,, flew from the South in the private airplane of Senator William McAdoo to be guests of Col. M. O. Dunning, collector of the Port of Savannah, Ga., at the Shoreham in this city. N = —Underwood Photo. turned to New York City after a short stay at the Willard. Mrs. Alicia du Pont Glendening was hostess at a dinner at the Russian Troika last evening. Miss Patricia Mencia will leave the end of the week to visit her parents in their home in Cuba. She will return the last of April to join Miss Anne Crichton in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jackson of New York City are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Montgemery Hostess Tomorrow at Silver Tea. Mrs. James F. Montgomery, wife of the pastor of the National Metropolitan Memorial Church in Wesley Heights, will entertain in her home at 100 Mary- land avenue northeast at a silver tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for the benefit of the building fund of the church. Assisting Mrs. Montgomery in the dining room will be Mrs. William S. Dewhirst, Mrs. Rice W. Means, Mrs. Lucius €. Clark and Mrs. I E. Shoe- maker. Dr. Cloyd H. Manin president of George Washington _University, will speak on “The Forgotten Phases of Education” at the mgeting of the Wom- ens’ Alliance of All-Souls’ Unitarian ELEVENTH ST FRIDAY Church tomorrow at noon. Mrs. Laurence C. Staples will be hostess at the lunch- eon, assisted by Mrs. George F. Authier, Mrs. Percy 1. Balch, Mrs. R. W. Bell, Mrs. H. M. Bollinger, Mrs. R. W. Davis, Mrs. J. G. Hefty, Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. James Rogers, V. Senn, Miss Anna Rupli and Mrs. Benjamin Waldemalcr Boxes rapidly are belng taken for the final indoor horse show of the Riding apd Hunt Club tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Among those who will have guests in their boxes are Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander B. Hagner, Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin C. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cotter. Many dinner parties will precede the show and members of the committee will have guests in their boxes. These include Mr. Justice Owen J. Roberts, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh McLean, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mr. Marvin McIntyre and Mr. Macy L. Sperry. Mrs. G. A. Lamb of Providence, R. I, is at the Cartlon for a few days, accom- panied by Miss Louise J. Barmey of Pomifret, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Haberle of Montclair, N. J.,, with their two chil- BETWEEN Fa Gy learance All mid-season and early Spring apparel must go to make room for the fresh Easter Fashions arriving daily. COATS 6 Winter Coats, sizes 14 and 16, lavlshly furred. s22 Were $50 and $59.50 24 Winter Coats, sizes 12 to 42, with precious furs, Were $59.50 to $125 139 3 Sport Coats, sizes 12 and 16. Were $16.50 and $29.50. 2 Velveteen Coats, with Hats, size 14. Were $16.50.. Were $29.50. 2 Polo Cloth Blue Suits, sizes 16 and 20. Were $16.50 DRESSES 70 DRESSES $ Were $5.95 to $10.95 2 Tweed Coats, With Raccoon, sizes 12 and 16 - 8 2.95 Crepes, sheers and combination prints, street, afternoon and after dark types. Sizes 12 to 42. Black and colors, 22 Dresses, 'sheers, crepes, daytime and evening. 38.95 Sizes 12 to 42. Were $10.95 t0 $18. ypearmsncove 28 Dresses, Prints, sheers, for daytime and eve- ;l l ning. Were $29.75 10 $49.75..cccceueeercomesm STREET FLOOR ITEMS 20 Wool lace scarfs, were $1. .., . .ceevunvernnnnn. 24 Silk bandeaux, were 50c. . 18 Garter belts, were 50c. 12 Silk blouses, were $1.95 12 Silk crepe teddies, were $1. 95 3 Corselettes, small sizes, were 5. ... ... FUR JACKETS 19 Lapin* Jackets .$ Were $25 and $29.50 I 9.75 Smart fur jackets you can wear now and through Spring. Gray, beige, nutria and black. Philipsborn Friday Slipper Special *Cony. ‘Tomorrow! A Wonderful “Value Treat” in Beautiful Crepe D'Orsays STAR, WASHINGTON, dren, are at Wardman Park Hotel for & short time, CIVIC SERVICE GROUPS TO HOLD GET-TOGETHER .| 500 Expected to Attend First of muDlmAn(l b{ hflthe(’lrlmnlorlhrzy Wk@lfi “CLASSICS PREFERRED” Rudolph Schramm Tells Monarch Club of Public Preference. Series of Annual Events Tomor- row Evening—Speaking Barred. ‘With 500 guests anticipated, the city's civic service groups will hold a get- meum tomorrow evening at planned as’ the nr;tmof s serles of annual events. Rudolph Schramm, who has played | Zon radio over the air for years, believes listeners prefer classical muisc to any other type of program. He said g0 yesterday m an address before the Washington Monarch Club at the La Fayette Hotel, in discussing adio and music.” “During all the years I have con- ducted orchestras in radio programs, I have made it my business to find out what type of most_people,” can honestly state that classical music Clarendon Smith, chairman of the com- I | mittees for the "t-mher. will in- troduce the greater listener-interest than any | barred. other type of entertainment.” Opposite Mayflower Hotel .. Y and what’s o'clock. more you'll be a MAN,” —in the new SUITS for SPRING TIIREE PIECES— and each piece rather notable. The. skirt has a new drape, the jack- et has four pockets, the blouse is a tailored shirt and tie. dark brown. The Grey or sizes are 14, 16 and 18, 69.50 HUDSON SEAL- FUR COATS _*100 1ese Hutlsori Seal* fus coats nsational values because Comfortable footwear de- rend: on correct fit, and com= rt is as important as style. FOOT SAVER SHOES are made to fit the foot in motion—need no breaking in. The secret lies in their “Free-Walking ” lasts, a new principle of design found in no other shoes. FOOT SAVER’S patented in-built construction gives staunch support to the arch. No strain or pressure. Light in weight and styled- to-the-minute. The “Cliffside” In black, blue or 510 50 beige kid at ..... FOOt Saver ShOCS Jéa/' 0 motion: Foor Saver Smoes are manufactured by the Julian & Kokenge Company, makers of fine shoes for women for 40 years, &=RICH'ST ol LF ST. AT flu'rn)k The “Wilshire” A black or brown pigskin spectator sport tie $8 50 W. &]. SLOANE 70 Twelfth Decorative Draperies We present for your guidance and selection a very carefully selected as- sortment of the new Do- mestic and Imported Dra. pery materials. They are distinctly exe clusive in design, and of character that will confirm the good taste displayed in every home when they are used. Again—here is pointed evidence that Draperies “cost no more at Sloane’s,” wven tho’ the qualities are dre assured gtyle successés ma up of finest pelts, which we secured at tremendous savings, The new sleeves, collars and lengths are correctly interpreted. Sizes 14 to 44 *Dyed Muskrat Other Fur Coat Yalues Size 15 Gray Kidco-!,w-fl”..-..».....sss Size 37%; Black Caracul, was $150.....$68 Size 18 Black Caracul coat, wes $125....§68 Size 14 Brown Pony coat, was $135....$68 Size 18 Black Broadtail, was $179. Size 18 Raccoon coat, was $195, , Size 42 Black Kid Caracul, was $295..$195 Size 20 Dyed Squirrel coat, was $225..§150 Size 38 Hudson Seal* with Mink, was $295 ....iieiiiiinineienne ... $195 Sizes 38-42 Genuine Jap Mink, were $395 siiiiiinniiiieenciiimesee e $268 Sizes 16-38 Genuine Jap W. were T 8295 seiiniirimuesimne saescns - $198 Silver and Brown Tailor:made Slip Covers Making, even more than the materials, is the secret of complete satisfaction in Slip Covers. We measure and make to order—insur- ing perfect fit and perfect tailoring—and offer an ex- ceptional variety of Plaids, Jaspes, Linens and Chintzes for your selec- tion. Estimates upon request, of the highest; and the ef- fects the most artistic. CHINTZ, glazed and une glazed, in rambling and set designs. Begmmng 453 at, yd DAMASKS, in beautiful de- signs and color combina« tions. Beginning at, LINENS, in the subtle cole orings that give. charm and re- fi t. Be ‘:gm;:n. gmmng $| 50 TAPESTRIES, luxurious in texture and intriguing in pate tern. Beginning at, $|.50 . esesssssaces FRIEZES, textures that give ::nderful v'venrl, and designs t_are uniquely ar- tistic. Beginning at... 34'95 We are glad to extend the services of our interior decorators to assist in selection of materials and with suggestions for their use, Make available here a charge Park your car at our expensé directly opposite the atore off Twelfth- street, Muskrat Coats Also Black and Brown Caracul and the popular Sealine (cony) coats, plain or contrasting trims. Black with' red, copen, and roach lining and trim! account—with the convenienee of our Budget Plan of settle- ment. # 69 DA an eneral utility wear. mm?amm e [ 7 W.&J. SLOANE .2, IThe Buy on the Deferred Payment Plan A small deposit will hold your coat with monthly payments and free Fur storage. Philipsborn—Third Floor House. with the .Greeg Shutters