Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 18

B-—2 COVERS DANTE . 4710 5320 Ga. Ave. SelstererDecorstor Antiques Restored ARNOLD GALLERIES 13068 G St. N.W. Antique Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— Furnitare, . Mirrors, Brasses—Art Objects. A. F. ARNOLD New In Our Own Building 1306 G ST. N.W. DECATUR 5098 NORTH 1306 Even the Best Today Is Inexpensive Katharine Lee Ogilvie’s Oil Permanent 1\Vave SLIP Personal—Individual 7.50 $10. 1325 Connecticut Ave. “Fresh beauty in half an hour...soswift,sodelight- ful, so inexpensive! And the grandest new make- upsothatyoulooksimply fascinatinginanycolor!” ‘Why,itis from Elizabeth Arden, who callé this herDebutante Economy Treatment. But appoint- ments must be arranged inadvancebecause these treatments are exceed- ingly popular. So please call National 4161 and make sure of having the time you want. Also, be sure to ask for Elizabeth Arden’s Color Harmony Chart, a make- upguidewhich savesyou the time and trouble of figuring out for yourself the correctmake-upcom- binations for your new Spring costumes. ELIZABETH ARDEN ! 3147 Connecticut Ave.,Washington 1 | SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Fete Former Premier of France Tonight in Whij:e House. HE Chief Executive and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at din- ner this evening in the White House, in honor of Mr. Edouard Herriot, former premier of France The President and Mrs. Roose- velt joined today by the President’s mother Mrs. James Roosevelt, who was the guest for several days of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Delano. ‘The Fist Lady was the guest of honor and speaker today at the luncheon at the Woman'’s National Democratic Club. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, president of the club, introduced Mrs. Roosevelt. Others at the speaker’s table were Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. J. Bor- den Harriman, Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair and Mr. R. W. Bolling. In the later afternoon today, the prime minister of Canada, Mr. Richard Bennett will go to the White House to be the guest for two days of Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. The Undersecretary of State and Mrs. William Phillips will entertain a com- pany of 24 at dinner this evening in honor of the prime minister, Mr. Ben- nett. The party will be given at 1925 F street, the home of Mrs. James F. Curtis, which she recently transformed into & club. Mrs. Phillips will remain in Washington for several days before returning to her home in Boston. Prime Minister of England Sailing for Home Tonight. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, is accompanying the prime minister of England, Mr. J. Ramsay MacDonald, to New York to- day. The prime minister and his party left Washington this morning and are due to arrive in New York at 4:24 o'clock. Immediately upon his arrival there, the prime minister will go to the Council House to be the guest of honor at a reception by the Council of For- eign Relations, of which Mr. John W. Davis, former Ambassador to Great Britain, is president. Mr. MacDonald will be the honor guest at dinner to- night of the Pilgrims of the United States, at the Waldorf-Astoria, and will sail at 11 o'clock this evening for Eng- land on the Berengaria, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDon- old. Miss MacDonald will be the guest of the New York Newspaper Women's Club at & tea this afternoon at the Iroquois Hotel. She went to New York early today from Connecticut, where she visited Miss Lilian D. Wald, founder of the Henry Street Settlement, and an old friend of her family. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, will be hosts at din- ner Monday evening in the legation on Massachusetts avenue. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. William Duncan Herridge were hosts at dinner last evening, their guests including the Secretary of State and Mrs, Cordell Hull, the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, the Prime Minister of Canada, Mr. R. B. Bennett; the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Representative and Mrs. Sam D. McReynolds, Representative and Mrs. Charles Eaton, the Undersectary of State and Mrs. William Phillips, Assistant Secretary of State, Dr. Ray- mond Moley; Mrs. R. K. Pinlayson, secretary to the Prime Minister; for- mer of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, the chief of protocol of the State ent and Mrs. War- bbins, the Director of the Budget and Mrs. Lewis M. Doug- las, chairman of the Federal Farm the Counselor of the Ca: tion and Mrs. Hume Wrong, the Com- Counselor and Mrs. Merchant — , Mrs, Chluneey‘n% Depew, Mrs. Gharles Oliver St 0 224 Senator and Mrs, Robert M. La Fol- lette are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday. ‘The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, will be host at a concert of Latin-American music tonight at the Pan-American Union Building. Invitations to the re- cital were issued a few weeks ago, and T S e e i ipon the acc ce of the invitations. The doors wleup be open at 8 o'clock this evening, and the con- e Drograms vl be- brasdenss s NAA and WMAL. it President and Mrs. Roosevelt head the list of patrons-and patronesses for the annual National Capital Horse Show, Which will be held at Bradley Farms May 10, 11, 12 and 13. The Junior League i.( sponsoring the show, and will increase 'its funds for charity through the sale of boxes, seats and the man- agement of the various concessions on the grounds. Among the other patrons and patron- esses are the Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern, the Attorney General and Mrs. Homer Cummings, Representa- tive and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Repre- sentative and Mrs, Edward W. Goss, Representative and Mrs, Richard B. Wigglesworth, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose- velt, the chairman of the Federal Farm Board and Mrs. Henry M. Morgenthau, jr.: Gen. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Gen. Drum, Maj. Gen. Malone, Maj. Horace Fuller, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mr. and Mrs, David E. Finley, Dr. Merton English, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, ir.; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mc- Lean, Mr. Marcy L. Sperry and Mrs. John F. Wilkins. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, presided at_the luncheon yesterday of the Senate Daughters at the Iron Gate Inn. Among those at the meeting of the organization, composed of daughters of members of the Senate, were Miss Kathryn Overton, Mrs. Roland Hunter, Miss Mary Anna Harrison, Miss Kath- leen King., Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Kathryn Robinson and Mrs. Willlam J. Bulow, jr. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George S. Pills- bury have with them at 2216 Wyoming avenue the latter's sister, Mrs. Phillip Lansdale of San Francisco. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who spent the Winter in Florida, is expected to return (Continued on Third Page.) Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWELN 4G WHITE COAT time is here! Board and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; ! nadian Lega- .3%-0z. Hanks “Snndn.rd" Knitting Yarns 3 3¢ hank Formerly 49¢! Goldenberg’s is supplying many enthusiastic knitters with their yarns at very tempting prices. these days! These “Standard” yarns come in black and white, as well as many lovely colors— 334 ounces to a hank. Main Floor Extraordinary Value! 45-in. Imported 39¢c Swiss Permanent Finish Organdy -9C yd. Beautiful, sheer crisp quality for making lovely dance frocks such as McCall suggests in the patterns shown on the left. White, black, copen, brown, grey, coral, turquoise, rose, peach, or- McCall 7264 15¢ Printgd Perfales High count (80 square: llC quality—in guaranteed tub- proof prints. 36 inches wide. 19¢ Printed Voiles Fine, sheer quality— in_the lovellest of fast 21/2(: colored designs. 40 inches wide. 59c Washable Silk Flat Crepes color prints—in two to ten yai.;d lengths. e ' quality for lingerie. 36 inches wide. chid, nile, maize, tan, pink, reseda, and Mother Goose. 2 15¢ & 19¢ l;rints ?/ Adorable high count fast 9 41C 11.2'1/20 Finenlaglnhgc‘lit? Closely woven, so | 3 41C 59¢ Imported Honan Silk Pongee White, natural, tur- 36 inches SOCIETY. Printed Hooverettes 39¢ Regular Sizes New Printed Sheers! The beautiful tucks, shirrings and crisp white organdy treatments, the de]l%htful colorings and expensive- looking prints (also smart navy-and- white polka dots) make these frocks irresistible at this very special price. Sketched—beautiful sheer print and embroidered net top on a black rough crepe Sunday Night dress. And a charming printed sand crepe cape- let frock. Sizes 14 to 52 ‘The New Goldenberg's—Second Floor Introducing an attractive new puffed sleeve model in these popular garments that are indispensable to house- wives and to business women in after-office hours. Organdy trimmed—nicely bound—va- riety of prints. Second Floor Thursday, Furniture Special! Here is a Handsome Solid MAPLE Pegged Colonial Suite 3 Pieces for 44 Including Double Bed... Dresser and Chest quoise, brown, orchid, copen, maize, pink, rose, 29c green, gold, tan, beige, coral, na: and bla%k. Y Firmly woven 40-inch 46 C all-silk crepes, in black, white and many street and evening shades. Vanity, $14.75 Extra! Lovely designs in the printed crepes and chiffons — smart plain Printed Flat Crepes 69c & 89c¢ Silk Fabrics Silk Crinkle Crepes oo, 54(: yd. ‘The New Goldenberg’s—Main Floor STRING KNITS Made of Fuiton Sailcloth Yarn Heavy, substantial, select- ed SOLID MAPLE in a rich, mellow finish. Solid oak interiors. Early Ameri- can influence. Dependable, sturdy construction. We've Declared War on the Moths! This “ODORA” Cedarized Closet 1 DRESSER WITH MIRROR ... : typically early American. Match- Gives Réal $ Protection Against Moths & ing mirror framed in solid maple. CHEST . .. endure. It will hold 8 to 12 garments comfortably— size 60x20x15 inches. Made of corrugated board, with full length cedar retainer, two wood supports, VANITY WITH MIRROR . .. ($14.75 extra), charmingly styled. crossbar for hangers and metal handle. Can be folded instantly. are all the rage in sports- wear, and of course Emily has them, styled to your taste and priced to your pocketbook, while they're still brand new. FULL FASHIONED WASHABLE NATURAL - GREEN - BLUE - ROSE Sizes 14 to 20 ONE AND TWO-PIECE COSTUMES 1375 THREE PIECE COSTUMES 1975 BED . .. lovely 4-poster style in full or twin size. Beautifully turn. ed posts. staunchly built to Five spacious drawers. Matching mirror in solid maple frame. Fourth Floor. Simmon’s Layer Felt Mattress 35.95 Coil Spring, $5.95 The New Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Vanity Paint Your $14.75 Extra! Summer Cottage! Inside or Out Super-Service Gives Lasting Protection! Gallon Half Can Gallon $1.49 79c “Protex” Cedar Chest 2 for $1 For storing blankets, coats, etc.— heavy fibreboard with a pad of real Tenne.sse cedar wood shavings. Size 33x14x12 inches. Special two types at = L y 5|95 sH/ors Above. . .belted model of white wool crepe with vee yoke. Selow. . .swa; \ Wwhite abin with patch pockets. Coats . . . Third Fioor Now at MOTHINE for your closet; nothing to spill break—simply hang it in the Closet, or place it under cushions 50 in turniture, . Com- o) UYC Extra Mothine Refills, 75¢ Downstairs, 1308 F Street N. W. coat of Experienced AdvertisersPreferThe Star