Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1933, Page 18

B2 SOCIETY. > SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Spending Busy Day in New York—Attends Fete at ° Todhunter School. RS. ROOSEVELT, who flew to New York yesterday after- noon, is spending a busy day in the metropolis and is ex- pected to fly back to Wash- ington tomorrow. She was the honor guest at the luncheon today of the Federation of Jewish Charities and will attend the annual meeting of the Travelers' Aid Society this afternoon. This evening she will take part in the Easter party for the younger students at the Todhunter School. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, extends a cor- dial invitation to the South Carolina delegates to the Congress of the N. S. A. R. for a_tea tomorrow afternoon 5 o'clock in her home, at 3001 Wood- land drive. D. st ‘The Ambassador of Japafi and Mme. Debuchi will be the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen- heim will entertain at dinner this eve- ning. Tea at Bulgarian Legation For Countess Cornelia Szechenyi. Mme. Radeff, wife of the Minister of Bulgaria, will be hostess this after- noon at a tea in compliment to Count- ess Cornelia Szechenyi, daughter of former Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State, | Mr. MacWhite, was host to a company of 20 at dinner last evening in compli- ment to the newly appointed Apostolic Delegate to Australia, Msgr. Bernardini, | who has been dean of canon law at the | Catholic University for some years. ‘The Minister has with him this week his son, Eoin MacWhite, who is on vacation from the Linton Hall School. | ‘The Minister of Rumania, Mr.! Charles A. Davila, was host at luncheon | today, entertaining in compliment to the former Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron. Others in the company were Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon with whom Herr and Frau von Prittwitz are stay- ing; the chief of protocol and Mrs. ‘Warren Delano Robbins, the chief of | the Western European affairs and Mrs. J. Plerrepont Moffat, and the chief of international conferences division and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, all of the State Department; the military attache of the British embassy and Mrs. Day, | & the first secretary of the Belgian em- bassy, Viscount de Lantsheere; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Charles L. McCawley and Mr. George | Garrett. | the prime minister of Great Britain, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald. The prime minister of Canada, Mr. Bennett, will arrive the first of next week and will be the guest of the Min- ister and Mrs. Herridge until Wednes- day when he will go to the White House to be the guest of President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The prime minister is the brother of Mrs. Herridge, and until her marriage to the Minister she acted as hostess for the prime minister at Ottawa. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. APRIL 18, 1933. at Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Isabelle N. Qualman of Peoria, I, who was accompanied here by Mrs. Spangler, a dayjor two ago. Representative James M. Beck will entertain a company- of men at dinner this evening in compliment to Repre- sentative Bertrand H. Snell, minority leader of the House. Mrs. Dempsey, wife of former Repre- sentative 8. Wallace Dempsey, returns to her apartment in the Mayflower to- morrow from a week's stay in New York and at Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. Willlam Russell Magna of Holyoke, Mass., has joined Mrs. Magna, the presi- dent general of the D. A. R, at the Wil- lard. Her father, Mr. Walter Scott, is also at the Willard and plans to spend a week in this city. Mrs. Robinson Downey of Pennsyl- vania and Washington has returned to the Capital for her annual Spring visit and is in her suite at the Willard Hotel. Friday afternoon Mrs. Downey will give a tea for the Children of the Amer- ican Revolution, of which she is na- tional vice president, in the palm room of the Willard. She will be assisted by Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick | members of a reception committee. will entertain at dinner this eve ening in The late Mr. Robinson Downey was compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John |for a long time a member of the Ad- Wishart Henderson of Scotland, who visory Board of the National Society, are visiting the latter's parents, former | D. A. R., and on the Pinance Board, a Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates. | position which Mrs. Downey still holds. The guests will include four of those who were bridesmaids at the marri in 1927 of Maj. and Mrs. Hubert ‘The secretary of state of Santa ly | Domingo, Senor Max Henriques Urena, Harman, the latter formerly Miss Rosa- | and Senora de Henriques Urena, with Maye Kendrick, daughter of the hosts: Mrs. Alexander Gregg, formerly Miss Dorothy Mondell; Mrs. Eugene Vidal, formerly Miss Marie Gore; Mrs. Hen- derson, who formerly was Miss Dorothy Yates, and Miss Madeline Austin. Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes have as their guest in their home in Alexandria, Mrs. Erwin A. Johnson of Newbury, Vt., regent for Vermont of the Kenmore Association, who also is at- tending the congress of the N. 8. D. A. R. Mrs. Keyes will entertain at: luncheon tomorrow in compliment to her guest. L] Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of the Senator from Michigan, entertained the D. A. R. delegates from her State at a tea yesterday afternoon at Ward- man Park Hotel where Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg maintain an apart- ment. Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and Mrs. John Howard assisted in receiving the guests and in serving. Representative and Mrs. William E | Hull have as guests in their apartment ull RATHSKELLER AND SEA FOOD GRILL NOW OPEN Where Food and Beers of Quality Are Served at Popular Prices Music—cheerful surroundings—no cover charge Reservations—Call Col. 3453 3042 14th St. N.W. ‘The Minister of Canada and Mrs. | Herridge will entertain at luncheon | Monday, April 24, in compliment to' ! i = FELT or Straw KNOX "5th Avenue" their two sons, Hernan and dlncmeumeinmusmm coun- are spent cta | try and have -rrlv:td in Washington for an extensive visit. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry V. Butler will not be “at home” in the commandant’s quarters at the Navy Yard during the remainder of the cur- rent season. Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin was host- ess to a company of 14 at luncheon today, entertaining in compliment to Miss Olive Critten Shirley, whose mar- riage to Mr. Andrew Brodbeck Young take place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman will entertain at dinner this evening at the National Woman's Country Club, of which Mrs. Tuckerman is president. The dinner will precede a recital by Mrs. Herbert Woollen of Indianapolis, who will be assisted by Miss Mary Mc- Quade at the piano. Mrs. Woollen, known in music circles as Irma Wool- ship for the Indiana State Symphony Orchestra, which she assisted in organ- izing two years ago. Mrs. Pearl Tyler Ellis of Shawlsville, Va., daughter of the late President John Tyler, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Booker, in their home, at 4517 Haw- thorne street, in Wesley Heights, through Easter’ week. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has closed her house and accompanied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Sollers, will sail to- e « oo new shades! UR most difficult task s to get enough of hats to has just arrived . shad, Felt, 6 shades in Straw, @ Charge Accounts Invited +[THE WOMEN'S SHOP. ALEIGH HABERDASHER hilip ELEVENTH ST. 1390 F Street sborn = BETWEIN FaC Annual Spring Event HENDERSON'S SLIP COVERS and Summer Draperies Are custom made—assuring a perfect fit and lasting satisfaction. We show unusual and very durable materials for this purpose, most reasonably priced. La:pe Cloth (sunfast)..................43c yd. up vely Chintzes sssssssnsest Ti UP Figured 50-in. Linen Crash (part linen)..80c yd. up Beautiful 50-in. Printed Linens $1.20 yd. up Orders Placed Now Will Receive Prompt Attention James B. HENDERSON \ FINE FURNITURE INTERIOR DECORATING 1108 G St. N.W. _ Phones Dist: 7878 Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN Fa G Annual After-Easter Sale! o Our Entire Stock— Regularly Priced to $8.50 AN Newest Styles Except White Clever Pin Tucked Creations Lovely Two-Tone Step-Ins Swanky Spectator Sport Ties and Pumg;. ..Feminine Straps 1S ...ALL this Season’s Favori tes $16.50 to $29.50 KNIT SUITS aboard the Essex for Italy to spend late Spring and early Summer. Mrs. Danlel C. Stapleton has re- turned from New York, where she went spend a week with her daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton, who has returned fo her school after the Easter vacation. Mrs. Ralph Worthington of Florida and Wi gton will entertain Florida delegation attending the N tional Congress of the D. A. R. at tea at the Sulgrave Club tomorrow aft. ernoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Leah Ascham, director of the Research Department of Home Eco- nomics of the Georgia Experiment Sta- S“;" at Experiment, Ga., is a guest at dsy the a- ‘The Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos were among t! at_the opening performance of “The Best Sell- | be had fi last evening in the National Thea- . Among others in the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. Er- nest G. Walker, Mr. Mannix Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corby, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wade Hampton Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoddard Taylor, Mrs. Charles Binns from Harris’ <o, (AY o A\ are more glorious than ever. ..misses’ and women’s sizes in each price range. Last Year They Sold Out by Noon! Better than ever this year, so come early! ‘Tebbs, Miss Lila LaGarde, Miss Peggy Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Willlam Wile, Mr. Waverley Taylor, Mr. Clifford Brooke, Mr. Robert D. Pearson and Mr. Frank Thyson. Daughters of British Empire 3 Benefit Lecture April 26. The Queen Elizabeth Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire in th the | United States of America has & benefit for Wednudn{flevenlna, Al 26, when Sir Willmott Lewis, Washing- ton c dent of the London Times, ‘will give & lecture on the Orient. The lecture will be given in the Washington Club, at Seventeenth and K streets northwest, at 8:30 o'clock and the proceeds will be used for the Home for Aged Britons at QOssining, N. Y. Lindsay, wife of the Ambassador of Great Britain, is honorary president of the Daughters of the British Empire in the United States, and tickets may Mrs. Robert rom . J. Bates at 1228 Sixteenth street. Among those who have taken tickets are the minister-counselor of the British embassy, Mr. Osborne; the as- sistant military attache and Mrs. Lejeune, the commercial secretary and Mrs._Leander McCormick - talked about dress shops 595 |075 |650 the cleverly dressed woman and the chic miss who you may think pay $20 to $30 for their dresses are buying them for much less at Harris’, where dresses look ex- pensive and cost little . .. you'll understand the minute you see them. P 1224 FSTREET L) SOCIETY. a specially planned after-Easter sale for Wednesday only regular $6.50 hats 375 JOEM IARRIS 1224 FSTREET [ $5 $7.50 black, mavy, gray, brown, beige, dawn blue, red; small close brims, turbans, large brims; all headsizes. Soft, Washable Presenting the classic demi-mousque- s taire in fine washable doeskin. An $ 95 ideal glove for your swagger outfit. And the price is certainly low enough. White, beige, blue. Sizes 53; to 715. Where the Best Costs Less 1314 F STREET N. W. Your first Spring “‘garden tour” should be to Jelleff %, tomorrow, to see these charming new Carden Prints: Cornflowers, pansies, sweet peas, poppies, daisies, nasturtiums— all your favorite garden flowers—reproduced impressionistically and colorfully on white washable silk crepe—so that you can blos” som forth in the coolest-looking Summer frock you've ever had! The designs have been kept becomingly small, the colors beautifully harmonized—the styles of the frocks soft and feminine—fashions that reflect the colorful charm of our famous Southern gardens! Best of all, the more you wash these lovely prints the brighter the colors become! And from a maker who has never before made frocks to sell for less than $29.50— beautiful dowh to the smallest detail —and priced—for daytime frocks at Evening Gowns at $25 Two groups of models—one for misses— one for women—and offered in our Second Floor Gown Salon! GARDEN PRINT with white pique flowers, neckline pip- ing and tiny undersleeves, $19.75. GARDEN PRINT with the flower cut out and appliqued :;.9 ;Zc crisp organdy ascot, GARDEN PRINT cape frock with cornflower boutonniere on ;;te white crepe revers, 19.75. GARDEN PRINT with white pique flower and band on the short cape sleeves, $19.75. *Original Garden Prints— W registered. They're unbelievably lovely, such fine knitted fabrics as angora, boucle and pure silk, in one, two and three piece styles, with contrasting lacey knits in delicious designs! All colors and white! Sizes 14 to 44. $]2.80 are in this sale of PariModes ...Our First of the Season... Blue, Black, Beige and Bro Kid...Also Black Patent. High and Low Heels! Just 20 Knit Suits $25 to $49.50 values Highest type knitted Frocks and suits so indispensable to the complete wardrobe. These dresses are so beautiful that we offer them in our Second Floo: Gown Salon—establishing a new price, $19.75, to be sold on this floor. FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc. 5 K%