Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 17

. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) ute, the guests attending the eleventh nual meeting and the ladies accom- nying them. Others on the commit- itee are Mrs. Willlam Draper Lewis, Mrs. Herbert F. Goodrich and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper of Philadel- phia: Miss Katharine Grubb and Mrs, Henry Upsen Sims of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. William B. Hale of Chicago, Mrs. William D. Mitchell of Washing- 1on, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs, Arthur P, Rugg of Wor- cester, Mass, and Mrs, George Wel- wood Murray and Mrs, Victor Mora- ‘wetz of New York. Senator Nathan Bachman - tained infermally at dinner last eve- ning at the Carlton. Senator Robert J, Bulkley of Ohio at- tended a reception given yesterday aft- ernoon at the Mayflower by Mr. Case R. Howard, Canadian banker of New York City and Canadian representative *at large” to the United States Chamber of Commerce meeting. Mr. Howard also is governor of the Canadian Club of New York. Among others present at the reception were the military attache of the British embassy, Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day; the first secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. Merchant Mahoney; Dr. John W. Ross of Montreal, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce; Mr. James A. Farrell of 'New York, Mr. Edward A. Filene of | Boston, Mr. S. J. Gundy of Toronto, Mr. W. McL. Clarke of Montreal, secre- ‘tary of the Canadian Chamber of Com- “merce; Mr. David Skinner of ‘Wash- ‘ington, Mr. Henry Birks of Montreal, Mr. Lew Hahn of New York City, Mr. i Francis H. Sisson of {New York _Clty, ! president of the American Bankers' As- I sociation; Mr. W. B. Hodges of Denver, }Colo.: Mr. Fred Sargent of Chicago, iMr. Edward Bacher and Mr. John P. ! Gregg of Wem;nglfnc‘{gn g'm;:{,.:nl?y } ¢ Yorl . Mr. T R. 1, and Ms. A. { Froward of Newport, F. Ruddy of Toronto. nator and Mrs, Marcus A. Coolicge l.\sde their daughter, Miss Helen Coolidge, are expected to be in the ,large company, to view the exhibition of Col. H. Stanley ‘Todd’s painting, UIhe Nazarene,” of “Christ Trium- phant,” arranged under the auspices of Federation of Churches. The ing is now at the National City Christian Church, on Thomas Clr:lzl. and for the benefit of the high school and college s Shen tomorrow. This evening the Ten X ub, of which Mr. Robert g-fc‘fg;ncn ‘president, will view the J painting and in addition to membelrs # of the club will have in the party Mlle. ¢ Adelaide de Grott of France and & ¥ number of Washington artists. oA The painting will be moved Si ayl to the Mount Pleasant Cung"regat:onn Church, where it will be on view for a week. ! newly appointed Minister to Defil’leark. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, le:u be entertained tonight at & small : ”; ner given at the Colony Restauran! New York. The dinner has been -);_ ranged by Miss Fannie Hurst, who al 1ol has made plans for the large farewel dinner May 9 for Mrs. Owen. Whfifi Mrs, Franklin Delano Roosevelt W be a guest. Mrs. Owen will b2 at the Waldorf-Astoria until she sails May 10. esentative _and Mrs. John P rown of Kentucky have moved to ‘Alban Towers, at 3700 Massachu- setis avenue, to remain until the end of the present session of Congress. resentative and Mrs. Richard B. Wg?l)eswmh of Massachusetts have taken an apartment at the Shoreham for the remainder of the present ses- sion of Congress. Robinson-Miller Wedding Tomorrow of Interest Here. i Miss Louise Miller, daughter -of For- mer Gov. and Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, of Oyster Bay, L. I. and New York, ,and Mr. Douglas Robinson, son of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore. Douglas Robinson, will be married tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 oclock at Norwich House, the covntry home of the bride’s parents on River Road, near East Norwich. ther permitting the ceremony will place in the gardens of the man- sion. Owing to the recent death of Mr. Robinson's grandmcther, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, “sister of the late . President Theodore Roosevelt, the wed- ding will be simple. Miss Miller, who made her debut four rs ago and is a member of the Junior League, will have her twin sister, Miss Eleanor Miller, as maid of honor. The bride’s other attendants will in- clude another sister, Miss Constance Miller; Miss Alida Robinson, sister of the bridegroom, whose engagement to Mr. Kenneth S. Walker was announced recently; Miss Norah Grace, Mrs. Jam Knott, formerly Miss Lillics Kent, and Mrs. John Watts, formerly Miss Mari Boies. Miss Miller served as bridesmaid for both Mrs. Knott and Mrs. Watts. Mr. Arthur Richardson, who has been 1 ;esiding in Paris for two years, recently licame from France to serve Mr. Robin- n as best man. The ushers will be 4 Mr. Kenneth S. Walker, Mr. Stephen Van Rensselaer, Mr. Frederic Winthrop, #Mr. John Watts, Mr. Morton C. Eustis, ‘Mn Howard G. Cushing, Mr. Walter Maynard, Mr. James Jackson, jr., Mr. Nicholas Biddle, Mr. Gardner Emmons, Mr. Richard Trimple, Mr. Nelson B. Lee, and the two brothers-in-law of Mr. Robinson Mr. Jacques de Sibour, end Mr. John A. Hinckley of this city. The former Attorney General, Mr. George W. Wickersham, of New York, is visiting former Assistant to the At- torney General and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian in their apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brian arrived the first of 121671220 F STREET “STRATFORD” SHOES White or beige service calf golf oxford—with tiny per- forations—Duflex Nap sole. Hanna, chief of tion and review of State Depart. Mment,mhrhamcon\rmumm Former Minister of Persia, Mirza All Kull Khan, has postponed his trip to Chicago unt y , rel here Vith his exhibit, of Persian art for the various conventions which are being held in Washington within the next 10 days. The exhibit now on view in Washington will be placed in the Persian %oruon of Century of Progress World's Fair in Chicago, which this Summer. Mrs. ene will entertah Elizabeth Arden Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally melts away surplus pounds, National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. Juius Garrineker 8. Co. fudents the exhibit will be | MRS. JOHN F. in Congress and their families. DOCK! Wife of Representative Dockweiler of California, hostess at a tea at Wardman Park Sunday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in honor of the California delegation —Underwood Photo. the week from their home in Buffalo and opened their apartment at Ward- man Park for the Spring. Mrs. Eliphalet Frazler Andrews of Seminary Hill, Va., chairman of the committee arranging facilities at the annual National Capital Horse Show at Bradley Farms, for children to ride ponies during the four-day show, hag obtained the use of the ponies from the Barr Riding_ School, owned and operated by Dr. Willlam P. Collins. Opportunity for children of all ages to ride will be safely afforded as at- tendants will be present at all times. Mrs. Andrews has assisting her Mrs. Jean Delattie Seguy, Miss Gladys Szechenyi, Miss Marian Shouse, Miss Priscilla Watson, Miss Mary Stuart Birdsall and Miss Catherine Du Bois. | Cigarette Committee at the Horse gshow, under the auspices of the Junior [| Ve Original Price Miss Hallie Brooke, chairman of the | | League of Washington, -and her com- | mittee members consisting ot Miss Janet Ball, Miss Florence ARNOLD GALLERIES | 1306 G St. N.W. | Antique Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— Furniture, Mirrors, Brasses—Art | Objects. ey 11306 G ST. N.W. SADDLES Riding Equipment—Harness Everything for the horse G. W.KIN Brothers 1213 F STREET Half-Price Sale! Fine Millinery 157 Exquisite Hats Regularly $5 to $25 ... Now PRICE Tickets Are on Every Hat—Just Pay One-Half! The same Hats that you'll see on the smartest Yaiicen 1216-1220 F STREET “STRATFORD” SHOES TOWN' - White or beige Gara Mesh with linen—natural linen, with brown kid trim. $8.50 women in town. Styles so new, that many have just recently been received. We suggest early shopping as there are only 157 Hats in this group. \ALL SALES FINAL. J'me new - 1216-1220 F STREET “STRATFORD” SHOES ) * Beige or white kid classic T-strap sandal with cut- outs—also, patent leather. $7.50 Clean, remodel and store your furs here now. hilipsbor ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa&G L 1177 - F' STREET AT FOURTEENTH BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Take Our Advice and Buy Your Entire »~ Spring_ind Summer Outfits Here . . . Tomorrow Our prevailing prices. are the most reasonable we have ever known . . . more especially when you con- sider that these goods are from the best makers. . . . Brand-new suits for warmer days . . . topcoats, if yo need one . . . all the hits of the season in our Green- brier sportswear lines that young men want for out- door wear . . . hats and shoes . . . and a marvelous asortment of Furnishings . .. In Our Famous Boys’ and Young Men’s Sho". Open a Philipsborn Charge Account and use it. Saturday . . . Special Purchase and Sale of $16.50 and $18 | off with the OLD STANDARDS on with the newly inaugurated Price Deflation of Beverly Hosiery Maintaining their acknowledged supremacy in beauty and wearing quality, Beverly Hosiery takes a drastic slash in prices, in step with b, the times! Here are the new prices. .. No. 300 Lavender Stripe Chiffon. & Were $1. Now........ . 79C No. 351 Sheer Chiffons, 51 gauge. sl Were $1.35. Now......coeeeeuces | No. 1000 Service Weight Hose. Were $1. Now ............ 79C All new sumimer shades, reinforced heels and toes. ‘Closing Out . . . . . Cobweb Sheer Chiffon Hosiery. * Were $1.95. Now....ceeeecrene 79C Ingrain Sheer Chiffon Hosiery. Were $1 to $1.95. ryNt)w. o sesscbe 79C The most important White models of the sea- son—by the famous Beverly makers—all at Beverly’s NEW low price. ‘A —Pin-point perfor- ated T-strap Sandal of white kid. B.—The Monk’s Oxford or White Buck with Brown or All White Buck. C.—This White Buck Perforated Pump Sports the Smart New Continental Heel. D .—Step along in®your Summer’ tailleurs in this White Kid' Per- forated Oxford. Street Floor. Glorious fashions that will more than satisfy your longing for a complete and fashionable as well as thrifty Summer wardrobe. Every successful type is repre- sented . .. swagger sheers, jack- et frocks, silk suits . . . in the colors and fabrics you'll wear now and all Summer. Manikins will model all day on the second floor Knit Knockabouts 53 Those clever, cool string-knit frocks that you litefally ate up last Summer! Four styles, in white, blue, flesh, maize, green and string. Sizes 14 to 40. Street Floor _ /i Just four of the hundreds of captivating models are . illus- trated . . . come in and give vourself a real treat by seeing them! a Printed crepe jacket frock in luscious pastel shades. b A new fashion note . . . tucked chiffon, with white accents, ¢ White revers contrast smartly on this corded sheer swagger suit. d Garden print crepe makes a delightfully summery cape frock. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, ' Women and Little Ladies. SECOND FLOOR Second Floor More of those $79.50 to $125 Fur Coats 44 Thrifty women know that it’s good business to buy furs now for next year. With inflation these coats may cost twice as much then! Brown Muskrat Silver Muskrat Combination Muskrat Sealine (cony) self- trimmed or with Mar- mot or Ermine Tails. $5 Down inmesiy Payments