Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1933, Page 16

SOCIETY. Reduce the Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvel Ardena Bath which hlrully melts away surplus pounds. National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. ———————————————— DECATUR 5098 NORTH 1306 Even the Best Today Is Inexpensive Katharine Lee Ogilvie’s Oil Permanent Wave Is Personal—Individual $7.50 . $10.00 1325 Connecticut Ave. JUNIOR—- MISSES ! HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to their house guests, the pfime minister of Great Britain, Mr. J. Ramsay MacDonald, and his daughter, Miss | 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. The prime | minister and “Miss MacDonald were passengers aboard the Berengaria, nhxch arrived this morning, and they came at once to Washington. President and Mrs. Roosevelt had guests lunching with them today, the company including Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, the latter better known as | Amelia Earhart, first woman o make I® solo flight across the Atlantic, who | were guests at the White House over \nxght Mrs. Putnam piloted Mrs. | Roosevelt on a night flight over Wash- ington last evening. This afternoon at 5 o'clock the Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the new Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, and at 2:30 o'clock Mrs. | Roosevelt receives the delegates to the (or!y-!ecoml lnmm Congress of the N. 8. Mrs. Ronuvelt will attend the lunch- eon tomorrow which is given annu- ally by the Girl Scnu!.s of America in their “Little House” on New York ave- | nue. ‘The luncheon will be an economy lunch and will be cooked and served by Girl Scouts. Mrs. Roosevelt also ‘\'fll be present at the annual authors’ Ishbel MacDonald, who will arrive at|day THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. United | to Wastington after making a short SOCILETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts at Dinner Tonight for Distinguished Visitors From England. the State Department and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins entertained #t luncheon today in compliment to the former Am- bassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron. Mr. and Mra. Robbins have as their guest over Bun- Mrs. Qeorle B. Bt. George of edo Park, N. Herr_and Pflu von Prittwitz will leave this afternoon for Providence, R. I, to spend the week end with former Representative and Mrs. Rich- ard 8. Aldrich, and will sail next week for their home in Germany. Ambassador designate to Great Brit- ain and Mrs. R. W. Bingham have been joined at the Carlton by their da ter, Miss Henrietta Bln(hun. ‘The newly lrpninted United States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Breckin- ridge Long have as their guest Mrs. Richard H. Cole of Hartford, Conn. ‘The assistant military attache of the French embassy and Mme. Lombard and their small son, Charles Francis Lombard, went to New York yesterday, and Mme. Lombard and her son will sail tonight aboard the Champlain for France. Col. Lombard will return to Washington the first of the week and will join his family at the end of next :-mnth and return to Washington in ugust. Former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, has gone to White Sulphur t the The engagement of Miss Evelyn Byrd Dows to Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss, jr., of New York, announced today by the for- mer’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Dows of Brookville, Long Island, is of much interest here, where Mr. Bliss’ grand- father, Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss, served as Secretary of the Interior in the cabinet of President McKinley. Miss Dows is the daughter of the sheriff of Nassau Coun:{klnd was graduated from the Ethel Walker School in New York and has traveled extensively with her father in South America. She made her debut in 1930 and is descended from prominent families of New York State as well as those in Virginia. Mr. Bliss attended Grotan School and Harvard College and is now in business in New York. His father, Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss, is a banker and is prominent in civic affairs of New York. He has been president of the New York Asso- ciation for Improving the Condition of the Poor for many years and & trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and a director of the Metropolitan Opera and last year was chairman of the Mlyun Unemployment Relief Commit- 'me wedding will take place the lat- ter part of June. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten have as their guest the former’s sister, Miss Ada S. Totten, who is ding the congress of the N. 8, D. A. R., a also will attend the sessions of the Daughters of American Colonists, of which she u State regent for New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. Jlmu G. Haskell will spend the week end in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Haskell, who is State regent of the National Circle of the Daughters of Isabella, will attend the initiation of a new circle in Norfolk, which is being held Sunday afternoon at the Nansemond Hotel in that city, and will then return to Wardman Park Hotel. visit in Richmo Norwegian Diplomat’'s Wife M “Hansel and Gretel” Play. ‘The special matinee performance of “Hansel and Gretel,” by the Girl Re- serves tomorrow afternoon in Barker Hall, is attracting attention among the mnnr members of Washington fam- reservations are Mrs. Leon- erdahl of the Norwellln lega- tion, who is entertaining for her daughter Astrid; Mrs. H. O. Chalkley of the British embassy and her son Teddy, and Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, wife of the Senator from Michigan, and others. Other parties include Mrs. Herbert Prlmm ‘and children, Miss Mabel Char- and Master Miles Charest, Mrs. Chlrlu D. Drayton and children, Mrs. Donald Ernst and Peggy and Betty Ernst, Mrs. J. H. Hollister and childzen. M!al Virginia Wingfield will entertain rty of children in honor of little bile Gordon Abernethy. Mrs. McFall Kerbey and her children, Marjorie, Josephine and McFall, jr., will also bring Destal Thomberriv as her guest. Additional guests will be Miss Mary ‘Temple Hill, Miss Helen Jones and Miss z{g Pabst, with her small niece n. Miss Ethel Harralson and her sister, Mrs. Willlam J Butler, will entertain at tea tomorrow afterncon from 4 to 6 FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933. pson Pear . 8. ot | May Cowan o{ Vicksburg, "Miss., who visiting Mr. itler. . and Mrs. Buf Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Burke, accom- pmi:d by Ytheh' son Walter, o"el:;ChE mont, N. Y. are spending & af the Shoreham. Judge Amubel Matthews of the|p United States Board of Tax Appeals, who makes her home at the Wardmar Park Hotel, has left for New York City to spend a& short time, and during lwr g{o’o:m she will be at the Hotel New orker. Mr. and Mrs. Seabury C. Mastick of Pleasantville, N. Y., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Luclen T. Warner, are guests at the Shoreham for a few days. Mr. k, the New York State Senator, is here to attend the Executive Committee meeting of the American Legislators, to be held at the Shoreham on Friday and Saturday. ‘The Princess Cantacuzene was guest of honor at a tea given Wednesday by the American War Mothers, Mrs. V! H. Stone, national president, at home of the organization, 1527 New Hampshire avenue. Among the guests were Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Alfred J. Bros- seau, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. SOCIETY. Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Mme. Lillian Soresi, Mrs. Wil- H. Cudworth, Mrs. May C. W. Miss | Settle, Mrs. Mary I Huntington, na- Honal corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Wagner, national custodian of records; Mrs. Zell Weaver Oatley, State A, spford, Siate praiens, Vi T t, Vir- ginia, and members of the D. A. R. Congress from several States. Mrs. Heustic, widow of Dr. Wal- ter Heustic, is at the Willard dur- ing the Congress of the N. 8. D. A. R. and will remain through next week. Mrs. Heustls formerly Miss Bertha Lincoln of Washin and since her ing her home in Dubuque, Iows. Miss Loretta McHugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. McHugh, a student of George Washington Uni- versity, has returned home after hav- | Miss Lindsley ing spent the Easter holidays in Pitts- BEI burgh and Detroit, where she visited with friends. Mr. Pred T. Wilson, writer and lece turer, who now lives in Washington, has returned from Baltimore, where he¢ weat in search of further information about the Maryland signers of the Fed< eral Constitution. Mr. Wilson is completing at the Cone gressional Library a new book to b¢ called “Our Constitution and Iy Makers.” Hostess to Morristown Delegates D. A. B, Miss Mary A. Lindsley entertained a{ a luncheon yesterday at the Dodge Hotel in honor of the delegates from Morristown to the D, A. R. Congress, which is meeting in the Capital this week. Covers were hid for the follow- well, Miss Edna R. Vogt, Mrs. Robe M. Howard and Mrs. Deila S. Walker The guests alsd included Mrs. Joseph Corbett of Madison, N. J.; Miss Anits N. Coombs of Dover, N. J.: Mr. Alan Mills, the mayor of Florhal N (Continued on Third P: GE! The classic After-Easter color that goes best with Summer frocks of blue, brown, beige, prints and pastels. “Haln § /)ecm/s breakfast tomorrow at noon and later luul attend the dog show, where her | two dogs are entrants. | "“The Tuncheon at the Little House is ' Washington’s big- gest-selling popular- priced shoes — be- cause they so \'vell deserve to be! Sprtnn to witness tennis games of Mrs. M. De Clare Berry has returned | part of the celebration of Better | Homes in America,” which will be fea- | tured at the Little House for one week, Following the sug- 9% starting tomorrow. ‘geltion' of Mrs. Roosevelt that every| .... | home should have a vegetable and herb | garden, the girls have prepared such a garden at Little House, and in addition will have fm disp}ny ‘l:omemldt hplny- round equipment for the average home. S nggmg:l to Mrs. Roosevelt, the guests at tomorrow’s luncheon will be | Mrs. Nicholas Brady, chairman of the board of the National Girl Scouts; Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secre- ; Mrs. Willlam Brown 3 At all our stores The “Beau”—our own ravish- ing creation—one of many stunning, eolorful pump fash- Melon: of the “better homes” idea and magazine editor of the | New York Herald Tribune; Mr. Walter W. Head, president of the Boy Scouts | of America; Dr. Louise Stanley, chief | of the Bureau of Home Economics, De- | partment of Agriculture, and Mr. J. 8. Taylor, chief of the Building and Homes | Department of the Bureau of Standards. The guests will be received by Mrs. Prederick H. Brooke, national fleld | chairman of the Girl Scouts; Mrs. | Henry H. Flather, member of the na- tional board; Mrs. G. L. Bowman, hostess at Little House; Mrs. Benjamin need yow S8y— Afford Tl ’ oo no longer “] Can't Saks finer Cloth oats and Suits OFF REGULAR PRICES —— 600 Assorted Glass Vases Timely Priced for Spring Flowers SKETCHED—No. 1—A iodern vase, 735 inches tall. Rose, Amber, Green 1.00 or Asure » No. 2.—Sweet Pea Vase of Amber Glass. 7 inches tall 50c No. 3.—$-inch Optic Glass Vase for l m medium size flowers. Choice of 5 colors, o No. 4—A dainty lle Sinch Pamsy p Vase of Asure Blue Glass : C (nrst Ploor—G! DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” “Pin-Tucking” effects—in fas- cinating short vamp “Brevi- | Franklin Cheatham, commissioner of | Girl Scouts of the District of Columbia; | Mrs. R. Bruce Horsfall, captain of Troop |71 and a member of the Little House | Committee; Mrs. Adolphus Staton, | | Great Brown Owl of the Brownies, md‘ | Mrs. Wayland Magee, member of lhe‘ | Little House Committee. . In addition to tomorrow's luncheon, open house will be held at the Little House all of next week, d a number of prominent women have promised at- tendance during the week, among them | being Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of | the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, and others. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther will be host this evening at an informal party, his guests in- cluding newspaper men. Mrs. Curtis B. Dall, daughter of Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, will join her ,plrent.s this afternoon at the White | House to remain over Sunday. | Cabinet Women Guests ! In Mrs. Swanson’s Home. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre- tary of State, and the wives of the cabinet officers who are in the city met today at the home of- Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, who gave an informal lunch- eon for them. The Minister of Panama, Senor Don Ricardo Alfaro, has returned from | Ithaca, N. Y., where he went to make an address at Cornell University. | Senstor Nathan Bachman _enter- | |tained informally at dinner last eve- ‘nmg at the Carlton, where he is residing during the present session of Congress. | Representative and Mrs. Robert F. Rich of Pennsylvania, who make their | home at Wardman Park Hotel, enter- tained a party of seven at dinner there | | last evening. | ‘The chief of the Protocol Division of See these frisky new “PAULINA" JUNIOR Jacket Frocks $|075 ODEL pictured features a sleeve- frock with con- ing buttons add- ing a smart touch, and a three-quarter-length coat enhanced by shirring in a blocked, ... now reduced to— —and in these popular HAHN “THRIFTIES” d Suits Saks Cloth Coats anc Rl ‘\:ln"m[:::\c: We buy h:a\lh to pre ent a o ter selection an pre LBELST CUT DOWN O e rhul T Suirs! Here i your SERCTC iy o he n success @' " exi o gaks ‘?;:“ol ‘lml(td time onlyl Fur come crashing very complete pmper sl ap COATS gorge regular prices.. At our Tth o ) 10/ TwEU™ sTres? 11, 13, 15 and 17. CHARGE ® ACCOUNTS ® INVITED MEMBER MASTER FURRIERS’ GUILD HIS is the very “swanky” tie that will eminently complete the tailleur ensemble to be so very much the vogue this Spring. Fashioned of blue, black, brown, beige or white kid; priced 5850 New after-Easter arrivals of BEIGE and other wanted colors—better values than ever in this great $2.69 group that has amazed Washington! Sports Fashions! for women and junior women—now step gaily into the Spring sunshine! Rich’s Silk Hosiery in the smartest shades at 75c and $1 pair. ~RICH' F ST. AT TENTH N " \" = Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH SEALED IN CELLOPHANE PACKAGE PRICES'VERY REASONABLE... GOODS OF THE BEST MAKE... IN OUR BOYS’ AND YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Tomorrow come early for our new Spring showings of the finest made Suits, smartly tailored for school and college . . . and new Suits for the younger Boys . Topcoats . .. Hats . .. Shoes ... and a great as- sortment of just the sort of Sporlswear any boy or young man prefers This is the only important gwestion to ask abowt a {‘ beasty preparation... WILL IT WORK? @ There is only one way of measuring the value of a cream or lotion to you, and thet is the ap- pearance of your skin after using it. @ A “bargain price” is never a sound reason for improwed the value of its contents. Nothing can come out of ajar that bas wot been put iwdo it in the first Place, no matter how many attractive inducements to buy are offered. © Every Elizabeth Arden jar and bottie is soundly fitled with a preparation which has demonstrated its quality wof once, bt thow- sands of times| For nearly twenty yeass Miss Arden's preparations have been in daily use in her famous Selons throughout the world. They have been subjected to the most exacting tests by Miss Arden and her vast clientele, and they have always produced results. © That is why, when you wse the preparations prescribed for you by Miss Arden, according to her own carefully worked-out method, you actwally see your skin growing lovelier from day to day. © So that you may secure the most direct results in the shortest time, we suggest you have a consultation with Miss Arden’s expert, who is here in our Toilet Goods Department, seady to answer every question on the care of your skin. See especially our new Greenbrier tweeds, exclusive with Garfinckel’s. Kiltle tongues—perfora! 2-tone mhlm&"kc suedes —pigskin—elks. Sensational values at $2.95, $3.95. $3.95 0YS’ two-tone Sports Shoes—best- looking styles in town—in the best-wearers—and, priced so low! She 1 $2.95 sl- 12 $2.50 to 13%, BOYS‘ crepe sole “KBDS” in the new better 1933 quality—brown, black, whi REAT VALUE ... For Boys and Girls of Cradle to College Age 79¢ pair 2 pairs $1.50 No chance of pulled threads or im- perfections—because these hose are not handled after their inspection at the mills until you break the seal. They're pure silk chiffon, crystal clear and sheer, with high twist and dependable wearing qualities. Made and packed exclusively for “Hahn’s!” Colors: Dcausan, Ocrebeige, Dawn- gray, Chukker, Nomad, Teupemsst. According to Size Children who grow up in Pedi- crafts will not have cramped, de- formed toes. Pedicrafts allow each toe to take its natural position and get its proper exercise—an impor- tant point in the development of & normal, healthy foot plus our scien- tific fitting service assures perfect satisfaction. Miss M. Kruss is in charge of our children’s department BOYCE &LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439-441 Tth St. N.!V. THE_new Women’s Shops 1207 F 7h & K *3212 14¢h Complete stock of Arden preparations in conven- iently located Arden Sa- lon—Street Floor. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th 19216-1220 F STREET *Open Nights