Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1933, Page 18

FF B—2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have Guests With Them at Luncheon Before Army Day Parade. HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt had a small party at luncheon with them at the White House today, before going to the reviewing stand erected on Constitution avenue to witness the colorful parade commemorating achievements of America’s armed forces in war and peace. The guests at luncheon went with them to the stand. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the closin, concert of the season of the National Symphony Orchestra, having in her box Mrs. William H. Woodin, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the newly ap- nted Ambassador to Mexico; Mrs. arren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Louis Mc- Henry Howe, wife of the secretary to the President, and Miss Nancy Cook of New York. The President snd Mrs. Roosevelt were joined yesterday by their son, Mr. | John Roosevelt, and their daughter-in- Jaw, Mrs. Eliot Roosevelt, who arrived with her little son, William Roosevelt. Before coming to Washington Mr. John Roosevelt shared honors with Mr. Rob- ert Durham at a tea dance yesterday | afternoon in the Empire room of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, given by members of the school and college set | not on vacation. Mr. Rocsevelt and M Durham are members of the Executiv ‘Committee for the interschcol and col lege dances, the first of which tock place last Saturday. Ambassador and Mme. Clandel In New York for Son’s Wedding. The retiring Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel will attend the din- sador to Belgium. A low mass will be celebrated owing to the Lenten period. Father Pelletier, rector of the church and a close friend of both families will officiate. At the civil ceremony tomorrow the witnesses for Miss Cartier will be Mrs. William D. Guthrie, president of the France-American Society and Mrs. Or- mond G. Smith, president of the French Institute, and for M. Claudel, the Am- bassador of Belgium, M. Paul May, and the counselor of the French em- bassy, M. Jules Henry. After the civil rites, Mr. and Mrs. Cartier will en- tertain at a reception for the witnesses, members of the families and a few close friends. and will this The Ambassador of Germany Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron entertain at an informal party evening in the embassy. ‘The Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Harold L. Ickes, will be the honor guest this evening of the Illinois State Soci- ety at its reception in the Shoreham | Hotel. A short program will be given by Mrs. Grace Breiner Bradley, lyric so- prano, of Chicago, who will be accom- anied by Mrs, Chindbloom, wife of for- mer Representative Carl Chindbloom of Chicago. Mrs, Bradley is the wife of Capt. John G. Bradley and, with him, sgent the Winter in Mexico City, where they were extensively entertained, their hosts including members of the United States embassy staff, Mr. Howard Phillips, editor of Mexican Life, and | many others. Mrs. Bradley will be the departure of Ambassador Claudel April | 13, to take up his duties as Ambas- | ner dance in New York this eVening|ouesi tonight of Representative Kerit given by Mr, and Mrs. Pierre C. Car-| p "Keller, who is the sponsor for her tier, for their daughter, Miss Marion | sinoing at the Ilinois State Soclety. Rumsey Cartier and her fiance, M.| Pierre Claudel, son of the Ambassador | mnhe gecretary of Commerce and Mrs. and Mme. Claudel. . | Daniel C. Roper, who will be hosts at Following the French custom, Miss | the dinner party in honor of Mr. and Cartier and M. Claudel will be mar-| Mrs..Clifford K. Berryman at the Uni- ried tomorrow at a civil ceremony in | versity Club this evening, will have the French consulate by the Consul| with them on_that occasion former General Count Charles Ferry de Font- | Senator and Mrs. Rice W. Means, nouvelle. The religious ceremony will | former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Dr. and take place in St. Jean Baptiste Church, ‘ Mrs. Willlam A, Slade, Mr, and Mrs. Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, special | Alexander T. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. rmission having been granted for lt].!unu Oliver Murdock, Miss Florence take place during Lent owing to the ' Berrym: ‘Theodore Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH MOTHERS.... OUR NEW SPRING CLOTHES FOR INFANTS, SMALL GIRLS AND BOYS Are Exactly the Simple, Smart Young Things You Want Your Children to Become Used To Wearing . . . Further ... They are Astonishingly Moderate in Price. We have a marvelous department for in- fants...layettes of the finest sort...every- thing the baby needs...even Baby Car- riages, Nursery Furniture and Toys. For tots of tender years, cunning little frocks for the girls...suits for the boys... hats, shoes, perfectly fitted...coats... sweaters...warm “woolies” and every- thing else they need. ON OUR SIXTH FLOOR THE EVENING Mr. James M. Beker, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Mr. Albert E. Stephan, Miss Grace Roper and Mr. Lewis Lofton ‘Moneyway. Following the many dimner parties that are being arranged for the evening. Mr. Berryman, who will be introduced by Mr. Moneyway, will give a chalk talk on “Presidential Candidates as Por- trayed by Partisan Caricaturists.” The Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen, has returned from a brief stay in New York. ‘The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka have issued cards for the house warming which they will give Saturday afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock | nue. |in the legation since its disastrous fire last Winter. The Minister and Mme. Veverka will be assisted by Mme. Debuchi, Senora de Cintas, Senhora de | Lima e Silva, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, | Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stong, Mme. Wad- sted, Mrs Henry F. Ashurst, Mme. Sokolowska, Mme. Boncesco, Mrs. M Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Walter F. ‘Tuckerman, Mme. Broz and Mme. Dvbr;flety, who will alternate at the tea table. The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, will entertain at dinner this evening in the legation. Adams of Colorado, has arrived in Washington from Pueblo and is at the you'll fallin SWAGGER I. Very Special Value in Table Lamps offered tomorrow at a very remarkable price $7 50 Choice of an outstanding selection of smart new effects. Haviland bases, in plain or color- ful effects, some with platinum striping—and surmounted with parchment shades—each in- 7Ty | %7474 . W. &]J. 709 our dividually designed for the lamp it adorns. Suitable for all the year around; but particu- larly appealing for Summer use. Park across the street expense. SLOANE Twelfth in the legation on Massachusetts ave- | The party will be the first given | Mrs. Adams, wife of Senator Alva B.| Mayflower, where her husband has been for a month. Their daughters, Miss Elizabeth Adams and Mrs. Joseph A. Uhl, the latter before her marriage Miss Ella Adams, attended school in Washington at the time of Senator Adams’ previous term in the Senate. Representative Robert L. Doughton of Laurel Springs, N. C., has moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where he has leased an apartment. ‘The Chief of the Protocol Division of | the State Department and Mrs. War- ren Delano Robbins have been joined |in their Georgetown home by their | daughter, Miss Helen Robbins, who | spent a fortnight in the South. Maj. and Mrs. David H. Cowles have moved to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Mrs. Acuff, wife of Maj. Harmon O. Acuff of Seat Pleasant, Md. is spend- ing several days in Knoxville, Tenn., visiting her two daughters and son, who are attending the University of Ten- nessee. | Capt. and Mrs. Alexander P. de Sev- | ersky of New York City are at the Carlton for a short stay. Lieut. George L. Shane, U. 8. N, Whether you’re ,mannish, boyish or militantly feminine love with these MODELS BY I. MILLER IN THE NEW ROUGH-SURFACED “SPONJ” LEATHERS MILLER 1222 F ST. N.W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, with Mrs. Shane, s spending a short time at the Wardman Park. Glover-Hoover Wedding In Chevy Chase Last Evening. All Saints’ Episcopal Church was the scene of a charmingly arranged wedding last evening when Miss Elizabeth Vir- ginia Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pendleton Hoover, became the bride of Mr. Warren Irving Glover, jr., son of the former Assistant Postmaster General. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officiating. APRIL 6, 1933. (Continued on Third Page.) ‘BrOOKRS G/STREET BETWEEN 1™ & 27 The Easter Fashion Picture Glorifies COATS 2D The perfect Spring wool crepe with ascot scarf and pleated sleeves. Dawn blue or grey with soft grey squirrel cuffs, beige with kolinsky or dyed squirrel, and navy or grey with wolf. coat—in Step into fashion in a new suit like this two-pice model of wool crepe with its squirrel banded high collar. Dawn blue or grey with grey squirrel Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F 4G 7N\ 17 FRIDAY (“learance Just 18 DRESSES $]_ Were $5.95 to $7.95 47 DRESSES While they last! Silk and wool, black and colors. Sizes 11 to 18. were $10.95 to $49.75 Fine quality dresses for time and afternoon. 12 to 44. 98 DRESSES were $7.95 to $18 Silk c and combina- tions, bl and colors. Sizes 11 to 42. day- Sizes Second Floor 6 Winter Sport Coats, were $29.50 ........... . $8 Tailored, in combinations of gray and brown. Sizes 12 to 18, Size 16 Brown Coat, with Beaver, was $49.50 $]12 Size 14 Wine Coat, with Lapin, was $49.50...812 ] ) 18 New Spring Coats, reduced to Tailored navy, gray, beige crepe. Sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor 25 Knit Angora Froeks, were $5.95......... 50 Silk and tweed Scarfs, were $1.95 & $2.95. .81 20 Jersey & knit sweaters,—$7.95-32.95 . $]1.19 150 Prs. Clox Hosiery, were $1 and $1.35 .. 75¢ Silk chiffon and Ingrain hosiery, wanted shades. Street Floor 30 Winter COATS Were $59.50 to $125 Lavishly furred with fine pelts and all are 1933 fashions. Sizes 12 to 20. SOCIETY. HENDERSON Offers A Special in Bed Room.: Furniture of very refined design—care- fully made of walnut and gum . . . Figured walnut fronts to all pieces. Can also be had with attached mirrors or with Post Beds. ..$126 Four Major Pieces. . . —With Twin Beds............5148 Night Table. .$11 Chair. .510 Bench .. y .88 Come in and see this most unusual value, . We know you will agree that it is a remarkable suite for such a low price . James B. HENDERSON FINE FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING 1108 G St. N.W. Phone Dist.: Jois 7677 s —— 3. hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa&C Our Taffeta Blouses are all about their sleeves They're “high” on their bow mnecklines, too, and - proud of their many hues. - Sizes 32 to 38. *1.95 Street Floor A Pre-Easter Sale of Handbags copies of expensive models 1 Tweed calf bag with cigarette case, mirror and purse, $1. PATENT Patent leather bag with metal trim and cigarette case, $1. Pigra, a washable leather top- handle bag with top frame, $1. Simulated watersnake bag with cigarette case and fit- tings, $1. PIG The black disk is backed by a mirror on a poca pig pouch, $1. A regular “carry-all” of poca pig with metal trim, moire lined, $1. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star