Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 18

B—2 x SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Will Return by Train This Evening From New York, Where She Flew Monday Afternoon. RS. ROOSEVELT was obliged to “take to the train” because of bad “flying weather” today and will arrive in Washington this evening. She flew to New York Monday afternoon after her ap~ pearance with her granddaughter on the south lawn amid the egg-rollers and had planned to return this morning by plane. The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, will entertain at luncheon Tues- day in compliment to the prime min- ister of Great Britain, Mr. J. Ramsay MacDonald; the prime minister of Canada, Mr. Bennett, and M. Herriot, former premier of France. Mrs. Swanson Hostess to Official Women Saturday. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Wwife of the Secretary of the Navy, will entertain at a tea Saturday afternoon, when she has asked Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of the Vice President, and the members of the Senate Ladies’ Luncheon Club to meet the wives of the cabinet officers. Fol- lowing the plan of the hostesses in offi- cial life not to include any function on her program which is not strictly a “family” affair, Mrs. Swanson’s guests will be limited to these two particular groups. The cabinet ladies are not ob- serving their days at home and the tea will afford a delightful opportunity for the senatorial hostess and the cabinet ladies to meet. Mrs, Swansoanresided at the weekly meeting of the Navy and Marine Corps Sewing Unit of the District branch of the American Red Cross yesterday when she announced that the unit will meet weekly until May 23 and after that will discontinue the weekly meetings until October 1. Mrs. Swanson asked that as many as possible attend the weekly meetings and especially the meeting of May 23. Unfinished work may be turned into the receiving room of the District Chapter of the Red Cross at any time. ‘Those wishing to work after May 23 will be welcomed by the Red Cross, but the unit, as a unit will not meet before the Fall, though it stands ready for work in case of an emergency. ‘The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen- hora de Lima e Silva were hosts to a company of 26 at luncheon today. To- morrow they will entertain at luncheon | in honor of the former Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden- berg will be joined in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow by their daughter, Mrs. John Knight, and her small son, John Knight, jr, who will arrive from Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Knight formerly was Miss Barbara Vandenberg. Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick were hosts at dinner last evening, enter- taining in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. John Wishart Henderson, who are vis- iting the latter's parents, former Rep-‘ resentative and Mrs. Richard Yates, and | who will sail next week for their home in Glasgow, Scotland. Mrs. Henderson as Miss Dorothy Yates, was one of the bridesmaids for Miss Rosa-Maye Ken- drick, daughter of the hosts of last eve- ning, when she married Lieut. Hubert Reilly Harmon, now major, U. S. A, sta- tioned at the Air Officers’ School at | Montgomery, Ala. The company last evening included Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, Surgeon General of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Col. and Mrs. Francis Honeycutt, Lieut. and Mrs. Helmar W. Lysted, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vidal, former Representa- ive and Mrs. Richard Yates, former Representative and Mrs. Frank W. Mon- ; dell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton, Mr. | and Mrs. Willlam Mondell, Mr. ! and Mrs. Alfons Landa, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Mrs. Frank | Eggleston of Laramie, Wyo., house guest of the hosts; Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Madeleine Austin, Mr. Fred Gibbs, Mr. Alfred Hob- son, Mr. Ronald Allan and Mr. Cyrus Mantz. ‘The dinner was one of particular in- terest as four of the bridesmaids at the marriage in 1927 of Miss Roca-Maye | Kendrick, daughter of the hosts, to Lieut. Hubert Reilly Harmon, U. S. A, now major, stationed at the Air Offi- | Deb 1. Because it is so popular. Deb2.Because it is so econom- ical and debutantes are always “broke.” — Good reasons, but not the right ones. usE pECY It is a quick, refreshing treat- ment for young faces and for those who want to stay young. You will love it. In thirty min- utes your skin is made beauti- fully clear and fresh, with a glorious new make-up.You must make a reservation for this new treatment which is in great demand, so please call National 4161. Be sure to ask for Elizabeth Arden’s Color Harmony Chart, a make-up guide which saves you the time and trouble of figuring out for yourself the correct make-up combinations for your new Spring costumes. ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Conneeticut Av Washington SOCIETY. cers’ School at Montgomery, Ala., were guests. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Yates, now Mrs. Henderson; Miss Marion Gore, now Mrs, Vidal; Miss Dorothy Mondell, now Mrs. Gregg, and Miss Austin. Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator Henry Wilder Keyes, was hostess at luncheon today in her home in Alexandria in h#hor of her house guest, Mrs. Erwin A. Johnson of Newbury, Vt., Vermont regent of the Kenmore Association, who also is attending the Congress of the N. S, D. A. R. The other guests at luncheon were visitors from other partg of Virginia to the annual narcissus show in Alexandria today. Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, wife of the Senator from Colorado, will speak to the young Democrats of the District of Columbia at the Woman's National Democratic Club, 1526 New Hampshire avenue, at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Costigan’s subject will be “We the People.” Representative and Mrs. James M. Whitley of New York have had as guests at the Mayflower the former's sister, Miss Elizabeth Whitley, and his cousin, Miss Bessie Whitley, both of | Rochester, who left last night for New | York. Mrs. James S. Parker, wife of Rep- resentative Parker of New York, will be | hostess at the weekly tea Friday, April 21, of the League of Republican ‘Women at the Club House on Sixteenth street and Scott Circle, from 4 to 6 o'clock. g Those assisting will be Mrs. Willlam D. Mitchell, wife of the former Attorney General; Mrs, Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the former Secretary of War; Mrs. Austin, wife of Senator Austin of Ver- mont; Mrs. White, wife of the Senator from Maine; Mrs. Carl Mapes, wife of | the Representative of Michigan; Mrs. | James Frear, wife of Representative Frear of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Taber, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Gilkin and Mrs. Whitely, all wives of New York Repre- | sentatives. Representative and Mrs. Joseph W. | Bailey, jr., of Texas, are now occupy- ing an apartment at the Mayflower. | Their ycung son, Joseph W. Bailey, | 4th, has remained in school in Dallas. | Miss Janet White, daughter of Mrs. | | Richard S. Aldrich, will be hostess to | a large company at dinner in the home | of former Representative and Mrs. | Aldrich in _Providence, R. before | | the Junior League's cabaret show. | Mrs. Dwight Webb and Miss Corinne | Webb of Nashville, Tenn., are spending this week at Stoneleigh Court, where they are guests of Mr. T. D. Webb, a member of the Home Loan Bank Board. | Mr. and Mrs. David S. Barry will be hosts at dinner this evening to celebrate | the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- | ding. They will have with them mem- bers of their family, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon | Brown caming from Providence, R. L; their daughter-in-law, Mrs. David S. Barry jr., coming from Newport, where Maj. Barry is on duty at the Naval War | College; and Comdr. Wilder Baker, join- ing Mrs. Baker, younger daughter of DECATUR 5098 NORTH 1306 Even the Best Today Is Inexpensive Katharine Lee Ogilvie’s Oil Permanent l‘Nave Personal—Individual $7.50 $10.00 1325 Connecticut Ave. LISTEN IN—WRC, 9:30 A.M., THE NEW elleffs 1216-1220 F STREET Every one’s talking ab of the Cotton Shop toda; year for Nelly Dons, the sm: “Pick - Wale” Jrock for street or sports, with zipper opening and metal duc- kle, $5.95. Mannequins are modeling —the new Nelly Dons every Jay this week so you can see just how smart they are and how we'l they fit! Nelly Don Frocks —And the gala Summer opening It’s going to be a big year for cottons—a big tons; never before have they been so smart, so fashion-right, so utterly captivating! THE EVENING | INTERNATIONAL WEDDING | | | MRS. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM BROWN, Bride of Lieut. Comdr. Brown, British Royal Navy, whose marriage took place Monday afternoon in St. Margaret’s Church. Mrs. Brown, who was Miss Mary Goodyear McNeale, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeale. —Harris-Ewing Photo. e the hosts, who has been their (uesl!‘l.ncluded the Minister of Czechoslovakia for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Barry |and Mme. Veverka, Senator and Mrs. have lived in Washington for many | Frederick VanNuys of Indiana and i"ears and have a large circle of friends | Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary. ere. Mr. Barry recently retired as| The dinner was followed by a pro- sergeant at arms of the Senate, which ‘ gram of music given by Irma Woollen, | post he occupied for several years after | soprano, accompanied by Mary Mc- retiring from the local corps of news- | Quade at the piano. Mrs. Woollen is paper correspondents. | better known in private life as Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman | oot goollen of Indianapolis and | and Mrs. Hamilton Lamar were hosts | fiower at dinner last evening at the National | ; — Woman's Ccuntry Club, of which Mrs.| The former Minister of Persia, Mirza Tuckerman is president. Their guests ' Ali Kuli Khan, and his wife, Florence Ju Lius GarrinekeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH ANNOUNCING Garfinckel's Rebere Pattern Solid SILVER ONE OF THE MOST R ARKABLE VALUES IN SILVER, WE BELIEVE, EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC Extremely heavy and beautifully wrought, this pattern is the best value we know of . .. We invite vou to call and see the unusual assortment of Flat- ware and Hollowware. AND WOL, 10:30 A M., TOMOEROW MORNING FOR JELLEFF NEWS. out the new y! artest of all cot- SEERSUCKER is first for sports and you'll find —White seersucker plain and with striped batiste at $195. —An exclusive printed striped seersucker, $2.95. —A suntan frock of woven striped seersucker, $3.95. FLOWER PRINTS are the important prints and here are —Nelly Don’s exclusive floral batiste prints, $1.95. —Lovely voiles in tiny blossom prints at $2.95. —Bouquet printed voiles and dainty dimities, $3.95. COTTON LACES are very new and smart —Honeycomb lace frocks with linen accents, $10.95. —Frostel cloth, a lacey embroidered weave, $10.95. —Exquisitely cut wicker lace eyelet batistes, $7.95. Exciting new ROUGH COTTON weaves —Cotton matelasse, distinctly 1933, $5.95 and $7.95. —"“Pick-wale”—the new corded cotton for sports, $5.95. —Woven striped pique, a new pique weave, $1.95. These are only a few of the dozens and dozens of styles and types you'll find here for our Nelly Don Summer Opening. is spending the Spring at the May-| guests of honor at din- of Dr, and Mrs. Stan- wood Cobb, who entertained in their Chevy Chase. The other guests were Mrs. Beale R. Howard, . Millspaugh and Mrs. Dorothy deMuth Watson. Mirsa All Kull Khan will lecture to- cut avenue, where his collection of rare Tugs, tings and other Persia are Fair in Chicago next Summer and Mirza All Kull Khan will remain in tion to give lectures on modern trends in education, Mrs. Robinson Downey will ent tain the National Board of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution at tea Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the palm room of the Willard. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has re- turned to her apartment at 2219 Cali- fornia street from Florida, where she has been at Miami for some timc. Mrs. Dougherty has with her this week Mrs, Fenton B. Turck of New York, who is attending the congress of the N.8.D. A. R. Mrs. Pinley J. Shepard of New York City is a guest at the Mayflower while in Washington for a few days. Former Mpru:mve E. Hart Fenn and Mrs. Fenn had friends dining with them last evening at the Carlton. Mrs. Wrisley Brown entertained a STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933, ?ny of 25 at luncheon today at the ational Woman's honor of her house guest, arine Carl of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Haynes of Cleveland Park have gone to New York to visit the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bowyer Stuart at the General Theological Seminary. Miss Kath- Mrs. Rainey, Wife of Speaker, Honor Guest at Dinner. Mrs. Henry T. Rainey will be the guest of honor at the April dinner of the business and professional section of the Women’s City Club this evening with Dr. A. Francis Foye, chairman, prfimuu. embers planning to attend include Dr. Edith L. Allen, Mme. Marie J. An- derson, Miss Etta H. Austin, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Virginia 8. Benjamin, Miss Lucle Bernhard, Miss Laura Berrien, Miss B. Bright, Miss Mary L. When looking for lamps un- usual, see the large assortment at reduced prices at CATLINS’ inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave, NW. Natienal 0092 ARNOLD GALLERIES 1306 G St. N.W. Antique Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— Furnitare, Mirrors, Brasses—Art Objects. A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.W. A restful 20 minute before your next 1 | Decatur 4179 Daughters of cAmerican ‘Re;'olution AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE WASHINGTON SALON OF St Is Offering a Special Service to You A Skin-Freshening and Make-up Treatment for $1.0 core period of relaxation social appointment. A tailleur—at ... NELLY DON SHOP—FOURTH FLOOR Don’t forget, Dorothy Bickum Foundation Fashion Show tomorrow at 11 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.—Grey Shops, Second Floor “SMART” grain calf oxford— in black, blue or brown, with perforated vamp—the very model you need for the new Spring $Q S0 New Shades and Colors in the Silk Hoslery at 75c and $1.00 pair. ICH' F ST. AT TENTH | (N NG, Seersucker Pajamas and Matching Robes 3.95 e Wear them now at home and later to the beach! Stripes and checks, both WASHABLE! Small, medium and larger sizes. wn, . Dore Country Club in;Edith SeVille Coale, Mrs. SOCIETY. Bro Mrs. George E. Tew, Mrs. Samuel West, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Pugitt and gham. Mrs. Little, wife of Col. Louis McCarty (Continued on Third Paz:) othy K. Butler, Dr. Clara Downey. Miss Mortha (O Eads, Mre. | Mos. Havry O A, W.%‘hher, Mrs. Edith O. Fitzgerald, Mrs. PFrank Golden, Miss Myrta B. Goodman, Miss Clara Greacen, Miss Ethel Grimes, Miss Elizabeth A. Hay- den, Miss Adela L. Heaven, Miss Alice M. Heaven, president of the club; Mrs. Bertha L. Heustis, Miss Bessie P. How- lette, Mrs. Katharine H. Imperial and Mrs. 8. Ralph Jones. Mrs. Arthur H. Tey entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Kenwood | Country Club yesterday when her guests | were Mrs. Thornton Richardson, Mrs. Patrick Farrell, Mrs. Daniel Bush, Mrs. SLIP COVERS 3-plece slip five straig] lored to look I ed. Jaspe and ISHER 1513 28th St S.E. ncoln Write or Phone for Samples hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN FaG &4 National 1133? Please call for my coats and furs for FUR STORAGE I know that the minute you receive them they are fully protected . . . against destructive moths, fire and dirt. I want them Cleaned After a season’s wear they are likely to be soiled. Last year you cleaned them so thoroughly they looked like new! That preserves them, too. then I need some Repairing The cloth coat has a few slight rips, and I want the fur coat remodeled. I know Mr. Sherman has an excellent staff who do work so reasonably during the Summer months. Il be down for an estimate. then for Storage I'm so relieved when they’re safely in your new scientific vault. I saw the preliminary steps prior to storage, and am confident yours is the finest storage method known to science. Please call today a fashion EXTRA at no extra costl . Like a news scoop which sells “extras” at an ad- vanced price, fashion scoops also usually bring more money. But not at the Emily Shops. Pin Dot Sheers are breath- lessly new for town wear. The model illustrated has a saucy jacket and Schiaparelli rings instead of buttons. There are two others, equally fashion fresh . . . and all tenderly priced at 575 BROWN Sizes 12 to 20 NAVY BLACK Ssrors 1308 F STREET N. W.