Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President’s Family Leaves White House After Visit—Mrs. Roosevelt Will Return Tomorrow. with him for a few days his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James Roosevelt, and his daughter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dall, who left Washington last evening. Mr. " and Mrs. Roosevelt went to Boston and Mrs. Dall joined her mother in New York. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been on a week’s motor trip in New York State, is in New York today and will . attend the dinner this evening which is : planned in honor of the newly ap- © pointed United States Minister to Den- mark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. ~The : dinner will be given in the Waldorf- { Astoria and is sponsored by Miss Fan- : nie Hurst. The Minister of Denmark, Mr, Wadsted, went to New York and I will attend the dinner tonight. Mrs. ! Roosevelt will return tq Washington to- i morrow, making the trip by motor and will stop in New Jersey to visit the ! hospital in which Representative Mary i 'T. Norton is interested. PRFSIDENT ROOSEVELT had . Mrs. Farley Recuperating Tn Her New York Home. ! Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of the Postmaster General, again is in her home, at 3 East Eighty-fourth street, in New York. The Ambassador of Germany, Dr. Hans Luther, was host at dinner last . evening at the Sulgrave Club in honor of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of * the German Reichsbank. The other guests were the Secretary of State and : Mrs. Cordell Hull, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. William H. Woodin, Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, 2 Representative and Mrs, Joseph Byrns, Representative and Mrs. Sam D. Me- Reynolds, the Undersecretary of State, Mr. William Phillips; the director of .the budget and Mrs. Lewis W. Douglas, + Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat, Mr. ¥ and Mrs, Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. J. + Borden Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. James % Clement Dunn, Dr. Berger. Dr. N i noff, the counsellor of the German : bassy and Frau Leitner, Miss Mabel { Boardman, Frau Paul Scheffer, Baron +and Baroness von Below, the military § attache of the embassy, Maj. Gen. von % Boetticher; Mr. James Warburg of New S York, Miss Rebecca Wellington, the < secretary of the embassy, Herr Gustav 3 Struve, and the attache of the embassy, ¢ Herr Gerrit von Haeften. ‘The Minister of Finland, Mr. L. | Astrom, will entertain at dinner this * evening in the legation. The Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Louw will be hosts at dinner this evening in the legation. Senator and Mrs. Prederick Van Nuys returned yesterday from White Sulphur Springs, where they spent the week end. amrd 08 Representative and Mrs. W. A. Ayres have as their guest at the Broadmoor % their daughter. Mrs. Williams, wife of ¢ Lieut. N. H. Williams. U. 8. N, who Nadncapbheden taenn % recently arrived in Washington~ from | % Manila. Representative Prentiss M. Brown has returned from a 10-day stay in his home in St. Ignace, Mich. He was ac- companied to Washington by Mrs. Brown and their family, who are estab- lished in an apartment in Wardman Park Hotel. Representative Robert F. Rish, who spent the week end with his family in ‘Woolrich, Pa., returned yesterday and .15 in his suite at Wardman Park Hotel. Representative and Mrs.. Charles Kramer were at White Sulphur Springs over Sunday and have returned to Washington. Representative and Mrs. Joe H. Eagle 2 have taken an apartment at the Broad- % moor for the remainder of the season. % The director general of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, went +“to Baltimore today to speak before the ¢ Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs - 1 : 7 on the occasion of their annual meet- + ing. Dr. Rowe will return to Washing- < ton immediately after delivering the 2 g g Miss Lida Woodring, sister of the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Harry H. Woodring, left this morning by motor for a 10 days’ visit with relatives in Kansas. Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, will be among the guests at dinner Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond who will entertain at the Norse Grill of the Waldorf- Astoria_in New York. The company later will go to the Spring festival of song and dance. ‘The former Assistant Secretary of the 44 55 1o e b bigid Ridile b plds: 2RAE SRS HASRAL) RAR b e s Bha sk ‘Wednesday—The Usual Fashion Show ‘This week we will show a full line of Summer dresses — Morning linens, figure sport sults, many with snappy little jackets. A lovely line of after- noon " gowns—and organdy ni dresses. [eoTERS Ask for Our Low Spring Prices for Cleaning Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, Rugs, Comforts, Etc. Storage for All Furs and Fabrics TER America’s Quality Cleaners & Dyers ok a1 s SR RS R SR AR TA ANRS S u e i o WA AS w5 4 0 155004 WASHINGTON BRANCHES: 1332 G Street N.W, District 2343 807 17th Street N.W. 3009 14th Street N.W. 1784 Columbia Road N.W. Co. 0720 1327 Conn. Avenue N.W. Po. 5870 2620 Connecticut Avenue N.W. %fi Connecticut Avenue N.‘:I. FUAS AVET RIS e R A 4y and Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope entertain at dinner before the ko wil festival. Dr. Walter L. Treadway, assistant surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, is in Fort Worth, Tex.,, where he will address the sixty- seventh annual session of the Texas Medical Association, Thursday evening, returning to Washington Saturday. Mrs. Walter A. Bethel and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bethel, have Joined Gen. Bethel in Washington after spending the Winter in France. They have taken a house at 6607 East avenue in Chevy Chase, Md. Comdr. and Mrs. Allen Chantry have been guests of Mrs. Paul Armstrong in her home at Annapolis Roads. Miss Frances Simonds, daughter of the commandant of the Army War College and Mrs. George S. Simonds, whose engagement to Lieut. Normando A. Costello, U. 8. A, was announced Sanday, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Neitah King will entertain at luncheon May 18. Col. and Mrs. W. Blair Nelson of Chicago, Ill, are passing some time at the Carlton. Horse Show at Bradley Farms Opens Tomorrow. Mrs. Daniel Borden is chairman for fortune telling during the National Capital Horse Show which will open to- morrow at Bradley Farms and continue through Saturday. The show this year is sponsored by the Junior League and members who are assisting Mrs. Borden on the Fortune Telling Committee are Mrs. Robert Watson and Mrs. Benjamin Weems. Mrs. Lewis, wife of Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinols, who is a far-famed fortune teller, will be on hand each day to make the most of her talent | for the benefit of the Junior League’s | funds for the various charities which | the league supports, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, a clever young fortune teller also will be avail able, upholding the reputation she has made for herself in this art. Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee will read tea leaves during the tea hour, the tea room to be in charge of former presidents of the jeague. Mrs. G. Howland Chase will preside tomorrow, Mrs. Cary T. Gra; son, Thursday; Mrs. Smith Hempstone, who was founder of the Junior League in Washington, Friday, and Mrs. Lewis Douglas, Saturday. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace, are at White Sulphur Springs for a few days on their way back to Washington from Louisville, Kv., where they went by motor for the Kentucky Derby, Mrs. Marshall, widow of Vice Presi- | dent Thomas Riley Marshall, will be | the guest in whose honor Mrs. George | T. Marye, wife of former United States | Ambassador to Russia, will entertain at | luncheon Saturday at the National | ‘Woman’s Country Club. | Mrs. Marshall is_visiting Mrs. John | Allan Dougherty who will entertain a small company at tea this afterncon in | her apartment on California street in honor of her guest.. Mrs. Dougherty was hostess at tea yesterday for Mrs. Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Greene have as their house guests, Dr. Hunter Mc- Guire of Winchester, Va.; Dr. Prederick ‘Tooke of Montreal and Dr. Thomas Hollaway of Philadelphia. Dr. Greene COUNTESS RONCALLI DI MONTORIO, Wife of the first secretary of the Italian embassy, hostess at a tea this afternoon at her home in Georgetown. Count and Countess Roncalli will give up their home May 15 and will sail on June 15 for Rome, where Count Roncalli will | take up his new duties at the foreign | office. —Harris-Ewing Photo. a | will entertain informally at dinner this | eve g. | Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman enter- | tained at luncheon today at the Na- tional Woman's Country Club, for the | Colonial Dames of America, Chapter 3. | Among the guests were several mem- bers of the Baltimore chapter of the Colonial Dames, including Mrs. Miles | White, president; Mrs. Bruce Cotton and Mrs. Tunstall Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman entertained | informally at luncheon Sunday at the | club for Mrs. Morris de Peyster of New | York, who spent the week end in Washington at the Shoreham. 1 Mrs. Robert W. Chambers of New | York City entertained at dinner last SADDLES Riding Equipment—Harness Everything for the horse G. W. KING 511 11th St. N.W. | Between E and F Sis. We Have a General Repair Dept. CARPETS Absolutely Hand Process Cleaning Washing Repairing FIREPROOF STORAGE Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Appraisers of Oriental Textiles PO. 3026 NO. 4866 Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWEVETWEMVE F STREET If yesterday’s inclement weather prevented your taking advantage of the extraordinary 4 savings emit-cAnnual learance Sale It will pay you to And all this week. Reductions of - 0% 555% 2o% * On Our Entire Stock of Dresses « Coats ¢ Suits . Originally $29.75 to $139.75 in our shop tomorrow! Sale Prices start at $14.88 Our Entire Stock of Spring Hats 14 Were $5.00 to $16.75 Now $2.50 to $8.38 *New Summer Models Not Included ® Usual Charge Privileges @® All Sales Final Price evening at the Carlton, where while in Washington. company numbered nine. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson will sail today for Bermuda on the Queen of Bermuda, . Robinson was be- fore her day Louise Miller, daughter of former Governor and Mrs, Nathan L. Miller. Mr. Robinson is the son of the former Assistant Secretary of the Na: and Mrs, Theodore Douglas Robuuofi she 1is ‘The A. Douglas Farquhar enter- ied yesterday afternoon at tea from 4 oclock until 6 in her home, the Cedars, in Sandy Spring, in honor of the teachers of Sherweod School fac- ulty. l’l!-l. Farquhar had quantities of Spring flowers from the old-fashioned gardens of the Cedars decorating the rooms and at the tea table were Mrs. Harwood Owings, Mrs, Roderick Adams, Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs. Elgar Farquhar, while four little girls, Mar- jory Brigham, Cornelia Thomas, Sarah ims and Corinne Kirk with the small daughter of Mrs. Parquhar, Mar- garet, assisted Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th, in serving. [ Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ladd of River- dale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a brief stay, Dr. Ladd hav- ing come on to attend the meeting of the American Pediatric Society now in session at the Carlton. Takoms Park Mission Benefits Party Thursday. ‘The Takoma Park Catholic Mission will give a benefit card party Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. James E. Karnes is chair- man of arrangements for the event. Mrs. Gustave Ehigott is returning to her home in Philadelphia today after spending several weeks in Washington ENGRAVING . of DisTINCTIO? Neweomers will find here an Engraving service that has long been choses by Wash- ington’s most discrimi- nating residents. We produce in our plant Visiting Cards and Informals Wedding Announcements Invitations for every occasion Monogram Stationery Menus and Programs Business Stationery ‘BrewaD Engravers and Printers 611 Twelfth Street with her aunt, Mrs. George Carter Lafferty and the late Mr. Lafferty during the latter’s illness and death. Mr. W. Forbes Morgan of New York City entertained informally at dinner last evening at the Carltom, where he is spending some time. Dr. James A. Tobey of Rye, N. Y. and formerly of Washington, is at the Carlton. Dr. Tobey was twice presi- dent of the Washington Alumni of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology the District of Cala , an is the author of a book on the national Government and public health. He is attending the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons. Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Draper en- tertained informally at dinner Sunday evening at the Westchester, their guests including the new director of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hay of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. W. C. Deming. Mr and Mrs. John Laylin have taken an apartment at the Broadmoor. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Woods of Atlanta, Ga., are at the Dodge for a few days. Dr. A. G. Mitchell of Cincinnati, Ohio, had friends dinning with him last eve- ning at the Carlton, where he is stop- ping while in Washington attending the meeting of the American Pediatric Society. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs enter- tained at tea in her home, Ogle Hall, in Annapolis last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, Mrs. Pullman | Evans and Mr. Edgar J. Orme, jr. Mrs. Jack Wynne entertained at =Rizik: Brothers 1213 F STREET Special Group of DRESSES At Creat Savings Tomorrow! A stunning collection of true, individual RIZIK styles. Dresses you can wear for street and after- noon . . . designed from the loveliest crepes, prints, wash silks and flowered chiffons. MAY 9, 1933. lon yesterday Mrs. Clifford Ball of M:s. Helene Mallory Melleresh of London, England is spending some time in Washington and is at the Broadmoor. Officials and Residents Attend Light Opera Tonight. Officials of the Board of Education, the Office of Public Buildings and Pub- lic Parks, the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, the Community Center Council and others will attend the performances tonight and tomorrow night of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” in Roosevelt High School Auditorium, at 8:30 o'clock. Among those having seats for the opera which is presented by the Estelle Wentworth opera group under the aus- pices of the Community Center Depart- ment, are the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Mrs. Thomas, wife of Senator Elbart Thomas; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d; Capt. Ellie Harring, Capt. Doyle O. Hickey, Mr. Robert L. Hay- cock, assistant superintendent _of | schools; Maj. O. Wilmarth, Mr. | Harry O. Mine and Mr. Jere J. Crane | of the public school . E. R. Mattice, | Mr. PFrank Gartside, Mr. and Mrs. | Albert Clyde Burton, Mr. Thomas F. Settle of the National Park and Plan- nmg Commissicn, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfrée E. Johnson. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of | the District cf Columbia Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs; Mrs. J. N. Saunders, | Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs. L. B, Castell | and Mrs. Joshua Evans, also are ex- pected to attend the performances. The Ushers Committee tonight will be Miss Helen Collier, Miss Ida Bush, Miss Sarah Crawley, Miss Dorothy | 15 OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER SOCIETY. —_— Brewton and Miss Dorothy Rless. To- morrow night they will be Miss Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Mary Ann Holt, Mrs. Thomas P. O'Hara, Mrs. Hérman P. Riess, Miss Caroline Schreiner and Miss Ruth Shoemaker. Miss Elena de Sayne returned from Asheville, N. C., where she was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Carroll for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Luce of Boston, Mass., are passing a few days at the Carlton. B o 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dangler have taken an apartment at the Broadmoor. Miss Mildred Sackett of Cleveland, Ohio, with Miss Ada Barclay will spend the remainder of the Spring season at Wardman Park Hotel where they have leased an apartment. Dr. G. Walter Holden of Denver, Colo., is spending a few days at the Dodge while attending the meetings of the congress of physicians and surgeons this week. i s Mrs. Boutelle Noyes of Chestnut Hill, Pa., is at the Carlion for a short stay, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Noyes of Pomfret, Conn. Drs Jean MacNamara of the Rocke- | feller Foundation, New York, is at the }Dodxe for a short stay. —— | STONESETTER INJURED | Both Legs Are Fractured When | Stone Strikes Him. | Frank McCafterty, 51, of 1218 K | street, a stonesetter, received fractures of both legs today when a stone slipped and struck him while he was at work jon the new Post Office Building. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. A Sale of Burt taken from ou Shoes r regular stock Shoes that must give store place now to the Summer lines 8.50 and 10.00 Grades Reduced to They are the 5.85 interesting modes and models of this season—Pumps, Straps and Oxfords, in blue, brown, black and a few pairs of gray. Included also—Girls' Tan Oxfords, with low heels for walking or camping. Because of the purpose of the sale and the low price, may we ask that all selections be final—for no exchanges or credits can be made. Burt’s . . . Park in the Capital Garage 1343 F at Our Expense ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALE 386 Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ THE NEW elleffs _1216-1220 F STREET ' FUR-TRIMMED COATS Beginning tomorrow at exactly one-half, original prices! 212 Women’s, Little Women’s and Larger Women’s Coa's 174 Misses’ and Junior Misses’ Coats $16.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats 19.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats 25.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats 29.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats 35.00 Fur-Trimmed Coats........ —— $39.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats 59.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats 69.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats 79.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats Women’s, Little Women’s, Larger Women’s Coats Most-wanted furs of the season—shawl collars, cape collars, scarf collars, ascot collars — capes bordered with fur, fur cuff coats—good styles and good colors. Black Coats with Silver Fox Black Coats with Blue Fox Black Coats with Galyak Navy Blue Coats with Blue Fox Navy Blue Coats with Kolinsky Navy Blue Coats with E; Squirrel rmine Grey Coats with Platinum Fox Grey Coats with Natural Beige Coats with Kolinsky Beige Coats with Beige Fox Tweed Monotone Diagonal Sports Coats with Fox Collars Sports Coats with Fox Collars Tweed Sports Coats with Squir- rel and Kolinsky Cuffs Women'’s sizes 36 to 4—Shorter Women's sizes 3575 to 4374 — Larger Women's sizes 4274 to 52%4. Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats—Sizes 14 to 20—Sizes 1110 17 A big range from which to take your choice—Dress coats in the popular crepey woolens, Forstmann and other fine fabrics—slim, straightline styles. Black Coats with detachable capes edged with Tropique or Platinum Fox—cape sleeves, edged with Tropique Fox—detachable capes edged with Galyak. Detachable scarfs and shawls of Gal- yak—capes edged with Kolinsky—double cuffs and elbow-reaching cuffs and balloon cuffs of Kolinsky—detachable scarfs of white Ermine— - Navy Coats with detachable capes and caped sleeves edged with Tropique or Platinum Fox— balloon and double cuffs of Kolinsky—detachable scarfs of Galyak and Ermine—deep muff cuffs of Platinum Fox Brown Coats—detachable capes and cape sleeves edged with Beige Fox — horseshoe collars of Beige Fox—deep balloon or muff cuffs of Kolinsky. Beige Coats—with detachable capes edged with Beige Fox or Kolinsky—scarfs of Brown Galyak—muff cuffs of Kolinsky— Grey Coats—with capes edged with Fox— capes edged with Flying Squirrel — balloon cuffs of Natural Squirrel— Tweed Sport Coats in fine mixwres and monotones with horseshoe collars of Kit Fox—Raccoon—Badger—detachable scarfs of Caracul—cuffed coats with deep cuffs of Wolf——elbow-reaching cuffs of Galyak with scarf or high-button necklines. Grey—Beige—Green—Blue and Black and White mixtures—at half! COAT SHOPS—THIRD FLOOR 83 Suits—Half-Price—Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored! 35—$16.50 Fur-trim=- med and tailored suits /—navy—grey—befge— sizes 12 to 18 for.... $8.25 25—$1950 t ilore mannish fabrics, nav: blue and grey....... Misses’ and women's two-piece Suits — fin; 39 . 75 . d tailored Suits 15—$25.00 two and three-piece navy, grey, and brown ........... Misses’ 12 to 18 and women's 36 to 40. 5 $1 9250 tan. 8—$29.50 Fur-trimrined and furless Suits — two and three piece suits, navy, brown and $14.7 Misses’ and women’s. $16.50 to $25 Fur-Trimmed Suits—Special Purchase, $9 Teatime Suits in dawn, beige and grey . . . collars edged with squirrel . . . cape or capelet sleeves edged with wolf. . .Swagger Suits of mannish fabrics. . -piece Swgggeism ..many of imp,orted_ fabrics. . . with linen a _pique blouses. . .sizes 12 to 38. FourRTH FLOOR