Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1933, Page 18

. ‘who will hold their annual meetings SOCIETY. SOCIETY :.The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will " Entertain British Prime Minister at the White House. HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt will have as their guest at the Executive Mansion, the prime minister of England, Mr. Ram- say MacDonald, who is expected to arrive in this country at the end of next week. It is expected that the prime minister will be acconipanied to this country by his daughter Miss Ishbel MacDonald, who likewise will be a house guest during her stay in Washington of the President and First Lady. Dur- ing the week end stay of the dis- tinguished statesman from England the Chief Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt will also have several other house guests. The newly appointed Ambassador of Prance and Mme. de la Boulaye, who are arriving in New York tomorrow, will be received at the White House imme- diately after their arrival. The new Ambassador and Mme. de la Boulaye are old friends of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. velt. Mrs. Roosevelt leaves this afternoon on the 3 o'clock plane for New York to attend the dinner this evening for the Cecelia Bow awards. Tomorrow she will attend the conferences on labor and in the afternoon will make 2 short address at the Scarsborough School, in which Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, for- merly of Washington, is interested. Ir the evening Mrs. Roosevelt will takc her two sons, Franklin Delano Roose- velt, jr, and John Roosevelt, to the theater and they will leave the next morning to return to their school. © Mrs. Roosevelt will return to Wash- 4ngton Wednesday in time to attend the tea and sale at the Thrift Shop. on E street, and earlier in the afterncon will accompany the President to the open- %me of the base ball season, which be played at Griffith Stadium. Thursday at midday Mrs. Roosevelt will tecelve Senator W. Wairen Barbour, who will present a group of ladies bring- ‘ing pedch blossoms from his State, and p tely after will receive the Daughters of Founders and Patriots, ‘this week. Priday of this week being Good Fri- day on the church calendar, Mrs. Roose- veit said she has no engagements for Baturday. Easter Sunday morning she will attend the service at 7:30 o'clock at thé Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in g National Cemetery. She will /accompany the President to the Easter service in the Washington Ca- thedral later in the morning. Mr. and Mrs, Basil O'Connor and their two daughters, Betsy Ann and iShiela, will arrive Priday to spend the “Easter week end with the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr. O'Connor is a law 3 er of the President in New York. . O'Day also will be a guest at the White House for Easter. - Mrs. Roosevelt will have with her rolling on the White FHouse lawn her grandchildren, Sistie ‘and Bussy Dall, and little Billy Roose- ‘welt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roose- who will accompany her on her about the grounds while the egg is in progress. . Roosevelt held her usual confer- women this morn- House, arriving & few utes late from a horseback ride Rock Creek Park, She told the Rapidan ment in ternoon. { The Ambassador of Germany and . von Prittwitz und Gaffron went ito New_York this morning for & brief istay. Frau von Prittwitz will return ‘tomorrow and the Ambassador will re- Jmain until Friday. £ The Ambassador and Prau von Pritt- | itz und Gaffron with their small | Maughter Marisa will sail Wednesday, | iApril 26, aboard the Europa for their ome in Germany, the Ambassador ving retired from the diplomatic #ervice of his country. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen were the ranking 1 at the luncheon given yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman 4n compliment to Mrs. Gordon Abbott ‘of Boston at the National Woman's “Country Club. ¢ Miss Ruth Tuckerman entertained at ® charming al fresco tea yesterday in the garden of her parent’s home in | , Md., in compliment to Miss Mary Goodyear McNeale, whose mar- riage to Lieut. Comdr. Charles Cunning- | ham Brown, Royal British Navy, wil!| take place Easter Monday. | . Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert and; Sheir two daughters, Miss_ Marguerite | Hebert and Miss Catherine Hebert, who | ‘spent several days at the Waldorf- (I)ki"ip-l.ouiSe MILLINERY IMPORTER 1727 L Street Northwest Special for Easter LARGE SELECTION OF Spring Gowns Were $25 and $29.50 NOW $16.50 & $19.75 Plain Sheers and Prints Spring Coats $14.75 up Astoria in New York, returned to Wash- last evening. Senator Nathan Bachman, successor of Cordell Hull as Senator from Ten- nessee, has been joined at the Carlton by Mrs. Bachman for the Spring season. Representative and Mrs. O. H. Cross of Texas have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary Augustam to Midshipman Clinton J. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heath of Napoleon, N. Dak. Miss Cross attended the Hockaday School in Dallas and the Ogontz School in Philadelphia. Mid- shipman Heath will graduate from the Naval Academy in Annapolis in June, and the wedding probably will place shortly after. Representative Dow W. Harter and Mrs, Harter of Ohio entertained at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Satur- day, when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Owens. The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Harry H. Woodring and his sister, Miss Lida Woodring, were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose entertained in her apartment at the Mayflower. The foreign military air attaches in Washington gave a lum:?on at the Carlton Hotel today to bid farewell to the retiring air attache of the British embassy, Group Capt. L. J. Fiennes, and welccme his successor, Group Capt. G. R. MacF. Reid. Col. Alfred T. Smith, assistant chief off staff, United States Army, and Col. Charles Burnett, foreign liaison officer, War Department, were guests. The others present included Brig. Gen. Francois Pillon, French military attache; Brig. Gen. Francisco J. Aguilar, Mexi- can military attache; Col. Maurice Fitz- maurice Day, British military attache; Col. Shizuichi Tanaka, Japanese mili- tary attache; Lieut. Col. Marco Panna- rcli, Italian military attache; Maj. Joaquin Planell, Spanish military attache; Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori, Ital- ian air attache; ‘Lieut. Col. Emmanuel Lombard, assistant military attache of the French embassy, and Capt. F. 8t. D. Lejeune, assistant military attache of the British embassy. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have returned to their apartment at the Mayflower frcm their home at Miami Beach, Fla.,, where they spent the Winter. Ex-Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Denver, Col., and Mrs. Phipps are guests at the Shoreham while closing their home, Single Oak, before returning to Denver. The former Ambassador of France We ask you! Why shouldn’t your Easter shoes be comfortable and arch-support- ing as well as fashionable?. Style pictured, $10.50; but most styles are now only Now! Junior “Arch Preservers” For children, misses, an junior women. $4 10 $6.50 Spring Millinery $5.00 up eal ity ervice. (§ Household Effects ANYWHERE! goods are to go. | | ® Small effects packed at your residence—large articles brought to our Packing Dept., to save inconvenience and con- fusion in your home. Very Reasonable Charges ’Phone NAt. 6900. MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR., President 920-922 E St. Phone NAt. 6900 Packed and Shipped || ® Merchants Expert Packing |J|| assures satisfactory delivery, no (|| matter where your household | Estimates Furnished on Request |{ THE EVENING STAR. WASHI and Mme. Claudel, whe are at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York until they sail April 18, will be guests of honor at a farewell tomotTow evening which the president and trustees of the Muscum of French Art of the French Institute of the United States will give in the museum at 22 East th street in New York. Rissinger-Bales Wedding Followed by Bermuda Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Bales of Horton, Kans, announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Golden to Mr. Daniel Wilson Rissinger of York, Pa., and Washington, today at 11 o'clock in the Western Presbyterian Church, the iating. Before her marriage the bride was a member of the office staff of former Vice President Curtis. The bride was a striking figure in a pale gray all-over lace gown cut on princess lines, with hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lillies of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruby Maries Bales, sister of the bride, wore a gown of pink chiffon with a picture hat and other accessories to match. She car- ried a bouquet of assorted Spi flowers. After the ceremony a wedding lunch- eon was served to immediate relatives and out-of-town guests at the home % the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Mr. plane for New York and then sailed to Bermuda. After the wedding trip eon were Miss E. Parkins, 3 ring | thur D. Wright, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate, W. | ward C. Eicher, Mrs. Charles S. T, Mrs. Rissinger left by air- | Mrs. are still residents’ of Washington. The founders will be entertained noon- at the White House at 10 29, and there will to_historic owed oy Tuneheon. T ex-mayor of Hoboken, N, J. Nevada Senator Guest and Speaker at Luncheon. Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada at & luncheon at the Woman's ational Democratic Club today. Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler introduced Senator McCarran and others at the speaker's table were Mrs. W. P. Wooten, Mrs. Edwards Shouse, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper Ing ‘uu:, and Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant and guest. Among others attending the lunch- H. Mrs, Ar- Mrs. William O. Harliee, Mrs. John alsh, Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. D. Sterrett, Mrs. Hatch Ster- rett, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Ed- . Hamlin, Mrs, E. A. Stuart, Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson, . Franklin_Kenworthy, Mrs. A. S. .| man has with her in her home near . | Takoma Park her daughter, Mrs. Wil- s{l’v. Kans., Schwarz, will discuss recent writings of , | members of the society. 1207 F STREET they will be at home in York, Pa. The Assistant Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Willlam A. Roberts entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon in their home in Wesley Heights. Among their guests were the Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mr. Ernest H. Van Fossan of the Board of Tax Appeals and Mrs. Wittt Ry Regi. Nool, Mr, Guiford 8. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Reese, Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. PFreer, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland S. Dyer, Mr. David Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. George A. lnncr;‘er, Mr. Mrs. Willlam Bonneville, Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Connor Roberts, Mr. Theodore Hostettler and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cloyd Babcock. Assisting Mrs. Roberts at the tea table were Mrs. Freer and Mrs. Reese. ‘The Congressional Club will cele- brate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the club with a two-day program in honor of the founders, Friday, April 28, and Saturday, April 29. The club was organized by a small group of wives of Senators and Representatives, and of this group, 20 Ma). and Mrs. Paul N. Ames of Fort To Rent Furnished Apartments 2 lmno’c More Exceptional in furnishings, service and culsine, in beautiful, private home in ex- clusive Wyoming ave. (2132). Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEIN a0 Reduce the Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally melts away surplus pounds, National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. Stunning ‘Easter Fashions wise investment! Hudsqn Seal Fur Coat $100 These Hudson Seal Coats are sensational values! We secured the finest 1933 pelts at a tre- mendous savings and had them made up with the new sleeves and flattering collar. $8.50 Sizes 14 to 44 *Dyed Muskrat. Third Floor. A Small Deposit —and monthly r its will hold your coat wit! storage. All Sales Final . . . No Exchanges . . . No Refunds As Sketched—Imported Thin white china with subdued pastel floral deco- ration and a touch of black which accents its 50-pc. Full Service for 6—with 3 sizes of plates . . . . . . Among the Other Bargains— LINEN NAPKINS—14" size. Ecru, with Regularly 50c. Each - Val St. Lambert Imported Crystal China Dinner Sets $ 7 .95 Originally $14.50 Stemware. Regularly 75c. 35C i TON, D. C. MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1933. ‘who are visiting in this , are ing at the Wardman Hotel here for an indefl- 3 spending the Winter with her son-in- law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Clay- ton Clifton Marcy, at Long Beach, Calif, will make a visit in San Fran- , 1106 Connecticut avenue. chairman, Mr. Felix Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Boone Williams will entertain at a reception this evening at 9 o'clock in their home, | city. 3917 McKinley street, in celebration of their 35th wedding anniversary. VMI'I. lntmneed% ?:viv:sv of Roanoke, a., spent yesterday as] at the Ambassador Hotel. M“l‘-llng:en‘. is president of the Garden Club of Vir- ginia, which has 1,200 members and is devoted to the restoration of the old garden civic improvements and the pro- motion of gardening in Virginia. The Garden Club of Virginia is planning a Garden Four week April 24, at which time the old historical gardens and homes will be open to the public. The club is also stressing the planting of dogwood throughout the State this year, the slogan of this project being, ;?;;e"mfluon dogwood trees planted by Mrs. John Charles Fremont Castle- Mildred Gray Smith of Louisville, Ky., are spending & few days at the Mr. cisco, | M. K. Borden of Tunkhannock, Pa., in ‘Washington and they have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the coming menths. Ohio, formerly of ing his brother, Dr. SOCIETY. Mrs. Samuel J. Smith, who has been the Interior Building on Tuesday eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock. ‘The lecturer, Mr. . Henry White, resident el 7 Miss Katherine J. Howes and Miss § | E 2 Dodge. Granville 8. Borden of San Fran- Calif., has joined his mother, Mrs, iy i E 2 ¥ Porch Rockers Splinted Clay A. Armstrong 1235 10th St. N.W. Met. 2062 NUF CED 5 ; Mrs. Willlam Pitch Kelley of Ward- 28 §§E~§§ Feeg E. Bnf ?u c.g. e vEE g. Mr. Edward - Anderson .of Cincinnati, is visif <2 3 el 4 J‘rfle. new 1216-1220 F STREET Just two more days of Anniversary savings! —And next Sunday is Easter!—So we certainly want to take advantage of the wonderful prices on Jelleff fashions—and assemble our whole Spring wardrobe now. Coats, Suits, Dresses, and all accessories are included—and such values as you’ve scarcely ever seen before! If you want an Easter COAT—don’t miss these —there are lots more, of course, but these particular models really are outstanding! Woman’s $69.50 Coat of Forstmann Crissa crepe with smart standing collar of luxurious fox.—3rd FL —$49.50 Black crepe wool coat—with fine galyak shawl collar—graceful straightline back.—3rd FI —$39.50 Navy wool coat, elbow cuffs and new sleeve treatment of fox.—3rd Fl. —$25 Navy blue wool crepe coat, with smart kolinsky cuffs and graceful straightline back.—3rd Fl.. —$19.50 Black wool crepe coat with smart new square shawl collar of kid galyak.—3rd Fl Misses’ $59.50 Black Forstmann fabric coat, detachable black galyak cape, smart ascot scarf.—3rd FI —$59.50 Coat, fox-edged cape, fine quality Forstmann fabric—black, navy, beige.—3rd FL —$39.50 Coat—black, navy, beige, brown—kolinsky-edged capes—cape sleeves.—3rd Fl... —$39.50 Black coats—detachable capes edged with galyak . —$45 Coat—black, navy, beige—tropique or beige fox cuffs—self ascot scarf.—3rd FL.. Misses $35 Black crepe coat—black galyak shawl, cut on smart, stylish lines.—4th Fl —$35 Crepe Coat—navy, grey, beige with natural squirrel, grey or blue fox cuffs.—4th Fl. —$29.50 Coat—black and navy—deep silver fox cuffs—ascot scarf of self material.—4th Fl.. —$16.50 Coat—jabot scarfs edged with natural or beige squirrel—navy, black, beige.—4th Fl. —16.50 Marmink cuffed coat—black, navy, beige, scarf collars of self material.—4th FI. Juniors’ $39.50 Coat—detachable capes edged with kolinsky—Dblack, navy, beige, brown.—3rd Fl. —$35 Wool Crepe Coat with natural or beige squirrel cuffs, scarf collar of self material —3rd Fl. . —$29.50 to ghlna Teg Cuar:ludand Black Glass Salad aucers. Several deco- rations. Regularly 50C :;:m’ regulatly ISC DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 —$29.50 Coat—smart, new kolinsky revers, scarf collar, navy, brown, beige.—3rd FI. —$16.50 Coat—detachable capes, platinum wolf collar—navy, dawn blue, black.—3rd Fl. —$16.50 Black Coat, stunning caped sleeves with black galyak, good quality crepy woolen.—3rd Fl. Easter DRESSES—you should see by all means —uwhether you’re a Junior Deb, Miss or Matron! $39.50 Sheer jacket dress, Schiaparelli model, brown, navy, black.—2nd Fl —$29.50 Dress, shell tucked chiffon with lace jabot and pearl clip—navy and black.—2nd Fl —$29.50 Crepe jacket dress—long plain coat, printed sheer dress, contrasting color combinations.—2nd Fl. $24.75 —$29.50 Dress—imported circle print, white satin tie—navy, green, brown.—2nd FI —$39.50 Dress—dinner chiffon with imported lace, separate cape—Eleanor blue, grey and black.—2nd Fl... $34.75 Misses’ $16.50 Dress—field flower print, dark background—Cavalier sleeves, high adjustable neck.—5th Fl........$12.75 —$22.50 Ensembles—monotone print dress, plain coat, new drop shoulders, flower trim.—5 —$29.50 Sheer dress—detachable pleated cape, fagoting, kick pleats front and back of skirt.—S5th FL.. —$19.75 Printed jacket frock—dark background, pique-trimmed, shirred sleeves, pleated skirt.—5th FI.. . —$16.50 Sheer. jacket frock, fur-trimmed cuffs, pleated skirt—bow ‘of self material—blue and grey.—5th FI. $12.75 Woman’s $25 Dress, for afternoon, a printed crepe jacket dress, chiffon trimmed.—5th FL —$19.50 Ensemble—polka-dot one-piece dress—sheer full-length redingote, with pleated cape effect.—5th F1.$17.75 —8§19.50 Crepe dress—field flower print—one-piece with bolero effect, hand-fagoting trim.—5th F1. .. .. ... .$17.75 —$16.50 and $19.50 Waffle sheer jacket dresses—silk pique-trimmed, checkered and plain.—5th FL.... —$16.50 and $19.50 Printed sheer dress with jacket, pleats, interesting necklines.—5th Fl.... Juniors’ printed sheer dress—interesting sleeves, mousseline trimmed at neck and waistline; pleated skirt—5th F1. . .. $5.00 —$10.95 Plain-color tucked sheer dress, puff sleeves, with double capelet shoulders.—5th Fl —$16.50 Crepe dress—after Vionnet, mousseline bow ruffled neckline, straight skirt.—5th FI. —$10.95 Sheer jacket frock—plain color, organdy trim, pleated jacket.—S5th Fl. Larger Woman's $29.50 Jacket dress—in printed chiffon on navy and black backgrounds.—5th Fl $24.75 th FL $17.75 ..$21.75 ..$15.00 .$12.75 .......... .$12.75 $6.75 ..$12.75 $35 Sheer dress—jacket styles—black and navy.—5th Fl. —$19.75 to $25 Washable printed sheer jacket dress, pleated skirts; lovely for Spring.—5th FI1.. $17.75 —$16.50 and $19.50 Daytime and Aftefnoon dress—pin-dot sheers—navy, black.—5th Fl —$12.50 Sunday night dress—wanted styles in jackets, lace\yokes—beige or blue.—5th Fl $5.95 Cotton frocks—fresh and new—shoulder-cape sleeves—bright prints—novelty weaves.—4th Fl. —$7.95 Sheer jacket frocks—a favorite for misses—matelasse ascot tie, puff sleeves.—4th Fl —$10.95 Printed chiffon evening dress with taffeta jacket.—4th FL. ........................ S —Multi-colored cotton lace dresses—bows and puff sleeves—novel trimming.—4th Fl. —$7.95 Dresses—embroidered eyelets on stripe seersucker and voile, organdie trim.—4th Fl........ Woman's Cotton lace dress—has a knitted look—Vionnet neckline, pastels, dark colors.—4th FI If you are interested in SUITS, FURS or SPORTWEAR | $12.75 $4.75 $6.75 ... $8.75 .. $4.75 —we think yow’ll find just what you want here! Misses’ $19.50 Suit—Navy wool crepe, natural squirrel trim.—4th Floor for the Anniversary Women’s $16.50 Tailored Suit—the season’s smartest three-pc. oxford and navy.—4th Fl. Women's or Misses’ $39.50 4-pc. Tailored and Dressy Suits—fox-trimmed, beige, dawn blue.—4th FI $25 Fur Scarfs—mink-dyed kolinsky, fox—scarf and cape models; luxurious furs.—3rd FL $35 Fur Scarfs—pointed fox, brown fox, mink-dyed kolinsky—fine furs.—3rd FL ..$24.75 ...$18.75 2....923.75 $50 Fur Scarfs—silver foxes, pointed silver foxes, Hudson Bay sables, Baum martens.—3rd Fl............. S $38.75 $16.50 Ratine Boucle Suits, hand-knitted appearance—navy, beige, green, $3.95 Jumper Skirt, silk or wool, navy, black, brown, beige, grey.—3rd Fl.... Misses’ $10.95 1-pc. Dress, striped baroda crepe—Shirtmake! $2.95 to $3.95 Silk Blouses—tailored style—pastels, ...$1L.75 ... $2.65 3 sizes 14-42.—3rd Fl... r type; smartly tailored.—3rd F1 light and dark colors; sizes 32 to 42.—3rd