Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 18

T B—2 %% 50 CIETY. SOCTETY Mrs. Roosevelt Busy Accepting and Ex- tending Hospitality in New York. Will Attend Society Circus. Henry Rogers Winthrop and Mrs. };)n\'id Gray of Portland, Oreg., house guest in New York of Mrs. Winthrop. This a(url; noon Mrs. Roosevelt will have tea wit] her cousin, Mrs. Henry Parish, and her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mn; Parish came to Washington to atten the dinner which President and Mrs. Roasevelt gave to celebrate their wed- niversary. mrfir;nmuvelt is expected to return to the White House early tomorrow morning. RS. ROOSEVELT was the guest M at luncheon today of Mrs. . Roosevelt has accepted a box fol?"[:?ll‘ Fort Myer Soclety Circus to be given there Friday and Saturday after- noon and evening. Every thing lshbe- ing gotten in order for the smo'ot gsc and yet the most thrilling Ahov: ever given there and even the clowns. 50 Targe a part of any clrcus, have caught and transmitted the gala spirit. All of the cabinet members in Washington k:t that time will attend some one of the performances and the ‘horsemen belongl- ing to the diplcmatic corps are _especia - ly interested in th thrilling exhibition. o Ambassador of Cuba and Senora | deT(}?‘lnlas will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, who will entertain a company of 24. tiring Ambasasdor of France | M %laudel entertained at | were 18 guests in the compan | cluding several from France. Among the countrymen of the hosts were M. Stern, member of the French ministry of deputies, and Mme. Stern. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. MacWhite Hosts At Legation Dinner Tonight. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. MacWhite, will be host to a com- | pany of 22 at dinner this evening h'\ compliment to Senator Joseph Connolly, minister of lands and fisheries of the | Irish Free State, who is in Washington | this week. | | The charge d'affaires of Egypt. Nich-| olas Khalll Bey, entertained at lunch- | eon today in honor of Miss Agl’_lES‘ Claudius, daughter of Senator Claudius Pasha. The other guests were Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. _Frederlck] Ward, Baron von Redlich, Miss Kath-| leen Moran, Miss Mary Maxwell, Mr.| Andre Cattaui, third secretary of the legation; Mr. Hussein Chawky, attache | of the legation, and Mr. Abdel L.| El-Hennaw: ] Judge Annabel Matthews of the United States Board of Tax Appeals | entertained at dinner last evening in| the dragon room of Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Sir Percy Thompson, | commissioner of inland revenue of Great Britain: Dr. Dorn and Dr. Blan | of Germany, M. Le Roy, M. Bci:.nrd‘ and Deperon. Coffee was served afterward in the solarium adjacent to the dragon room and slides of the na- tional parks were shown later. Ranking the list of guests, who num- bered 40, were the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Rainey, Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Senator Willlam H. King, Mrs. William Culbertson, wife of the Ambas- sador to Chile, and Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife of former Scnator Owen. Among the other guests were Commis- | sioner Jessie Dell of the Civil Service Commission, Judge and Mrs. C. Rogers Arundell, Judge and Mrs. Charles M. Trammell, Judge and Mrs. Logan Morris, | Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van Fossan, | Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair and others. Gaffar Khan Djalal, who has been appointed Persian Minister to the| United States, is expected to come to ‘Washington in a few weeks. It is ex- pected he will be accompanied by Mme. Djalal. Representative Chester C. Bolton will be joined tomorrow by Mrs. Bolton, who bas been in their home, Il Torre de|p Suenos, at Palm Beach, since early in bruary. ‘The Duchess of Northumberland, who spent the week end as the guest of the Minister of Canada and Mrs, Herridge, went to New York yesterday and is at the Savoy-Plaza. The Duchess and her daughters have been in Phlm Beach for several weeks before coming to Wash- ington. Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. | C. E. Stewart have gone to Pinehurst, | N. C., for an early Spring visit and are | staying at the Chalfonte. Miss Jo Parks, daughter of Repre- sentative Tilman B. Parks, will enter- tain informally at dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Ann White, whose marriage to Lieut. John Ralph Lanigan, U. §. M. C., will take place Friday. The guests will be limited to members of the wedding party. Congressional Women Lunch Honor New Officers. ‘The Seventy-second Club, composed of wives of members of the Seventy- second Congress, met today for its monthly luncheon at the Roosevelt. The newly elected officers of the or- ganization are Mrs. Chavez, wife of Representative Dennis Chavez of New Mexico, president; Mrs. Spence, wife of Representative Brent Spence of Kentucky, and Mrs. Thomason, wife of | Representative R. Ewing Thomason of | ‘Texas, vice presidents; Mrs. Larrabee, | wife of Representative William H. Lar- | rabee of Indiana, secretary, and Mrs. Millard, wife of Representative Charles D. Millard of New York, treasurer, Mr. Jesse Isidor Straus, newly ap- pointed Ambassador to France, and Mrs. Straus have arrived in Washing- The Croquignole Push Up. The most natural - looking waves with ring- let ends. Also French oil, wide waves with curled ends. Newest Hot Oil Treatments, $1.00 Other Permanents, $1.50 to $2.25—25c and 35c Service Warner Beauty Studio Take Elevator—3rd Floor 1318 F St. NN\W. Nat, 8930 ton from their home in New York City and are stopping at the Carlton. Miss Marion Rumsey Cartler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Plerre Cartier and her flance, M. Plerre Claudel, son of the retiring Ambassador of France and Mme, Claudel will be honor guests at dinner this evening in New York of Mrs. Rezin Davis. Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, wife of the former surgeon general of the Navy, has discontinued her informal Sunday after- noons at home until next Winter. Mrs. Julian Peabody, wife of Julian Peabody, well known architect and painter, is here today for the opening of Mr. Peabody’s exhibition of water colors at the Corcoran Art Gallery. They are recently back from a trip to Guatemala, where Mr. Peal ?dn most of the pictures in the exhibition. Mrs. Peabody, who is staying with [ Kind Mrs. Albert Gallatin Simms, the former Ruth Hanna McCormick, is a daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and a grand- daughter of Willlam W. Corcoran, the founder of the Corcoran Gallery. She and her husband live in Westbury, Long Island, and spend much of the THE .EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. Winter traveling or_sta: n Alken with Mr. and Mrs. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Stuart ‘Wingo of Spartanburg, 8. C, to Mr. ‘Thomas M. Knight of this city will take place May 13 in the home of the bride- elect, in Spartanburg. Miss Wingo was the honor guest at a bridge luncheon Sunday given by Mrs. J. E. Cudd. Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, who cruising with a party of friends in the Mediterranean, will spend the month of April visiting in Rome and Florence. She will return to her apartment at the Shoreham in June. Mrs. Keith Merrill was hostess at luncheon today, entertaining in com- liment to Mr. Merrill's mother, Mrs. e Merrill of Minneapolis, who is thelr house guest. o Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman will have as her guest this Spring, Mrs. Ernest Sim) of London, who is en route to country for a visit. ‘Women's Committee of Symphony Orchestra Meets. The first report on the drive for the National Symphony Orchestra’s fund to guarantee a series of concerts mnext year will be made this afternoon at the general meeting of the Women's Com- mittee of the orchestra association a the Sulgrave Club, 1801 Massachusetts avenue northwest, at 3 o'clock. Besides the financial reports of the score of subcommittees engaged in the ted | city-wide drive, an outline of plans for next year will be made by Dr. Hans ler, conductor of the orchestra, and by Mr. Walter Bruce Howe, chair- | # man of the Executive Committee. Ten- tatively, the proposed season of con- certs will closely follow that of this year, and consist of eight Sunday, eight Thursday and eight children’s concerts. Miss Grace Moore, famous Wednesday ® Thursday A Marvelous Sale of Harold Russek Models Window Exhibit Pieces American Couturier Originals A Remarkable Collection of 165 DRESSES o GOWNS * SUITS For Immediate Clearance 25 Originally Priced $55 to $165 HAR OLD RUSSEK 1215 Conn. Ave. Listen In—WRC 9:30 A.M. Dally—Correct Time and Jelleff News J‘menew 1216-1220 F STREET Which will you wear? 4 lovely full- silvered skin Silver Fox $59.50 or Russian Sable 4 Blended skins ir o] $79.50 Equally flattering, equally smart—just a matter of individual taste. And if you know fur values youll realize instantly that these are remarkable prices for two no-longer-luxury furs—backed by Jellef's standard of quality. SHOE FOR WOMEN The GENESSEE a punyp Tiat teally fir No more slipping at the heel . . . no more gap- ping at the sides . . . Florsheim has made a beautiful pump for women who have always wanted to wear one, but never felt they could. Comes in navy blue kid, gray trim. Also, ivory beige kid, $10 brown trim. Many Other Smart Styles $8.50 $10 m singer now m at the Fox ot 'and membe, o e e a or and meml| lve Committee, will also speak. It is believed that although it is still very early in the campaign for the orchestra’s fund, this afternoon's Teport will give an indication of the amount of popular su) expected, aside from the extraordinarily 45| fine attendance at the concerts. De- spite the fact that the National Sym- ony Orchestra ranked third in at- tendance among the first 12 orchestras Shaclitely ecessary f T “orpesioa: ebsolutely necessary [ 2 tion is to continue. Recently it was t | planned to change the orchestra’s char- ter, so that any one donating $25 or more to the sustaining fund would be- come a member of the archestra asso- ciation, orchest; affairs. The reports today will indicate, at least to some extent, how popular this idea is among the music lovers and civic minded persons of Washington, on whom the future of the National Symphony depends. ‘The Johns Hopkins Chemists Alumni Association will entertain at a dinner this evening in the Garden House of the Dodge Hotel. The guest of honor will be Dr. Joseph S. Ames, president of Johns Hopkins and among the guests 1 be: Newell of Boston Something New at Every Wednesday there will be & fashion show during the lunch hour, at 12:45 and 1:15—sport costumes, afternoon gowns, eve- ning gowns—charmingly staged by professignal models. THE NEW elleffs that can be | Che ind be entitled to a vote in the R. University, chairman of the association; Dr. Neil E. Gordon of Johns Hopkins, secretary the association; Dr. J. C. W. Frazer, head of the department of chemistry at Johns Hopkins; Prof. Wal- ter A. Patrick, Prof. E. Reid and other noted chemists who are in the Capital for the meeting of the American emical Soclety this week. Mr. Ra- leigh Gilchrist is chairman of the com- mittee on lrrm!emenu for the dinner. There will be 75 guests. Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller of Wesley Heights entertained at luncheon fol- Georg 5 Garrett, Mrs. Otto Wendt, Mrs. Royal Rommel, Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mrs, C. Crampton Hoskinson, Mrs. | For Your Child’s Tender Skin Use o | dred Currdn, hostess. Clarence A.'Lane and Mrs. Arthur B. Farmnham. ‘The Dietetic Association of Washing- ton will entertain at a dinner evening at the Dodge Hotel. Ruth Atwater, president of the associ- ation, eside and Roberts is cl an of the Hospitality Committee. Miss Anne Bowler, well known dietician of Chicago and former president of the American Dietetic As- sociation, ‘will be the principal speaker of the evening. There will be several out-of-town guests from Baltimore and Richmond. Mr. Paul Alexander was the guest of honor at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Ten O'Clock Club, with Miss Mil- 9 Members of the cast of “Outward Bound,” given at Plerce (Continued on_Third e.) 2 ENGRAVING .of DisTINCTION Newcomers will find here an Engraving serv- ice that has long been chosen by Washington’s most discriminating residents. We produce in our plant Visiting Cards and Cuticura Soap And know that you are laying the foundation for a healthy skin in later life. Pure, gentle and deli- cately medicated, it protects the skin of young and old. Price 25¢c. Proprietors: Potter IexT Corporation: Matdens Mase Informals, Wedding Announce- ments, Invitations for every occasion, Monogram Stationery, Menus and Programs, Business Stationery ‘Brewap Engravers and Printers 1216-1220 F STREET Very gay and frivolous—this adapta- tion of Jelleff's by a famous modiste —reminds us not to take our hats too seriously this Spring. It's immensely chic, ever so slightly absurd, and most becoming. Of a soft finely knitted straw, of black, navy, white, brown, red and grey. Sizes 2175 to 22V5. $10 Other Hats from $5.00 to $22.50 HAT SHOP—STREET FLOOR. “Sheer Delight” for JUNIORS! New Sheer Dresses 57.95 —and “sheer joy” to your budget! 611 Twelfth Street SQCIETY. =to buy a dollar jar of Pasteurized Face Cream now—while Helena Rubinstein is off ing with it a dollar-size gift jar of Youthifying Tissue Cream. Helena Rubinstein is noted the world over for her beauty preparations. That's one reason why it's true economy to avail yourself of this beauty offer; and false economy to buy creams that seem cheap but haven't a world renowned name behind them, such as the Helena Rubinstein nanre. ‘Together, a dollar jar of Pasteurized Face Cream and the gift jar of Youthifying Tissue Cream, make a two-cream treatment that will last from 6 to 8 weeks. (Think of that for a beauty-making value!) And this two-cream beauty treatment will bring you results that are results. . . skin of flower-petal texture, delicate, yet healthy in tone. We could go on and on, but instead we invite you to come in and get your Beauty Gift from Helena Rubinstein, THE NEW ellefT 1216-1220 F STREET Special Rubinstein Section Street Floor If you wear sizes 14 to 20— Wednesday is your lucky day! —here are just 100 Misses” DRESSES Jacket Frocks! Cape Frocks! New PRINTS and SHEERS One-Piece Dresses! *11.50 The maker of our best $16.50 dresses sent us these — and they are about as good as his $16.50 numbers! Small massed flower prints on both dark and light grounds . . . new checks . . smart . simple little sheers in five new styles! Dresses with short _iaykets, hip-length jackets, brief little capes! Dresses with crisp mousscline bows, pique flowers, shirred vests and ascot ties edged with pleating. Dresses that only a wonderful special purchase could bring you at this low price—and better $e¢ here hri last long! Misses” v, Blue sheer detachadle cape of _self-miaterial. ique flowe: pique trim di neckline—34 balloon and yoked back t and early, they won't JELLEFF'S FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOP Misses' Powder Blue movelty weave crepe, cut-out sleeves in tucked puff style. trim- med with pleated frill of em- broidered organcie .. $11.50 ® One-piece Dresses ® Jacket Frocks ® New Ribbed Sheers Juniors with a flair for fashion—take advantage of this low price. Outstand- ing styles for street, afternoon and sports wear. Dainty one-plece sheer dresses, some with capes—smart jacket frocks—bright floral prints—plain col- ors. New mossy and rib weaves, corded and twill effects—the newest sheer ma- terials—feminipe touches of crisp or- gandie and leta. You'll adore the Constance Bennet jacket frock in plain crepe with pique collar. Dress sketched is new corded sheer—flowing sleeves of scarf print. Pastel colors—Navy blue, :olu: greem, red and brown. Sizes 11 17, JUNIOR DEB SHOP—S5th FLOOR. Lounge in Seersucker = Pajamas and Coats $1.95 each College girls; business women, housewives— here’s a costume you’ll like We don’t have to tell you there’s a rage for seersucker this Spring—in stripes, plaids and checks—and easy to tub and slip into—come and see why! Pajamas are one piece with roll collars, short sleeves and self sash. Coats knee- length with tuxedo collars, long sleeves and pockets. Rose, blue and green. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. GREY SHOPS—SECOND FLOOR. The Slip with “No-Burst” Seams that are practical amd ornamental, too, be- cause they look like fagoting! $1.95 Pure Dye Crepes— Adjustable Straps! A little price, isn’t it, for an important new fash- ion with such a practi- cal viewpoint! The pat- ented seams are flexible Nand exceedingly strain- resisting. The slips are of fine, pure-dye French crepe, cupped brassiere tops, straight tailored tops and V-neck styles. Tearose and white Sizes 32 to 44 GREY SHOPS—2nd FLOOR. NU-BA Corsqtte- Brassiere —won’t ride up $7.50 A Comfort for Larger Women Comfortable inner belt flattens the dia- phragm and confines spreading hips; new patented telescope back permits free- dom of movement and prevents “riding up.” A MODEL will be in the depart- ment tomorrow to demonstrate and ex- plain the Nu-Back. Come in and let our experts fit you cor- tecth-. GREY SHOPS—2nd FLOOR.