Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY. — SOCIETY President Roosevelt Will Give Luncheon |2 for Brazilian Delegates Thursday in the White House. entertain at luncheon Thurs- day in the Executive Mansion in honor of the Brazillan dele- gation who will arrive tomor- row for conference with him. The delegation is headed by the Brazilian Ambassador to Argentina, Assis Brasil. Last evening President and Mrs. Roosevelt dined enfamille at the ‘White House. This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the graduation classes of the varlous private schools and semin- arles at the White House. The First Lady was guest of honor at the annual Juncheon today of the District of Co- Jumbia Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend’ the May pall in New York Monday evening for the benefit of the maintenance fund for rest rooms for unemployed girls, which she herself established. Military formalities will open the gala event given for 50 worthy a cause. At the main entrance, hung with battle flags, some & century and & quarter old, Mrs, Roosevelt will be met by & guard of honor from the 7th Regiment, and while appropriate fluorishes are sounded by a detachment from the regimental bugle corps, she will receive the salute of the guard. The ball room | will be decorated in Eleanor blue and white, in compliment to the First Lady, and at the midnight supper Mrs. Roosevelt will be seated in & req- mental chair inscribed with her father's name. First Garden Party Under New White House Regime. Mrs. Roosevelt gave her first garden party in her role as mistress of the White House yesterday afternoon when she entertained about 1,500 guests, Tep- resentative of the Capital's smartest residential set, officials of former ad- ministrations and a large contingent of | high-ranking Army and Navy officers | and their s. It is understood that | the guest list was made up of members of society who e called at the White House and have not otherwise been entertained by the First Lady. { Weather typical of June greeted Mrs. | Roosevelt's first al fresco function, and | while there were threatening rain clouds speckled over the heavens there were not a few truly garden party costumes worn by the feminine guests at the fetc. The White House grounds are never more lovely than at this season, with | the huge spreading horse chestnut trees with their massive white blossoms and | the other blooming shrubbery making | a pleasing contrast to the many stately | and historic trees. Adding color to the scene were scar- Jet jackets worn by the musician of | the Marine Corps orchestra who played selections throughout the reception. Gay striped marques were placed on, the west lawn, from which were served | delicious refreshments, including cool- ing punches, sandwiches and assorted cakes. Mrs. Roosevelt stood under one of the | trees to receive the long line of guests many of whom arrived sometime be- fore the hour set for the reception. The First Lady wore unusually be- coming gown of French blue crepe, de- signed on fitted lines, the neckline finished with a scarf collar of darki blue and the long sleeves also trimmed | with the dark blue crepe. Mrs. Roose- | velt was hatless and her slippers and small purse_matched the trimming of | her gown. Receiving with Mrs. Roose- | Velt for a time, was little Miss Mara di | Zoppola, granddaughter of Mrs. Stanley | Mortimer of New York, houseguest of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.. Little Mara who has recently celebrated her 9th birthday anniversary, wore & dainty frock of baby blue handkerchief linen, trimmed with narow rows of lace about the hemline and the neckline marked with a soft bow of blue satin. On her curley bobbed hair she wore a blue satin ribbon and she had on white short socks, and black slippers with straps. Alternating in making the pre- sentations were Capt. Horace B. Smith. United States Army, and Lieut. Donald R. Talman, White House aides, wearing full dress Summer regalia. | After the last guest was received Mrs. | Rcosevelt joined the company in par- taking of punch and cake at one of the marques. | Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses | were among the officlals at the fete, Mrs. Moses having a dark blue gown and a small hat to match trimmed with flowers of the same shade. Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James J. Davis, was unusually attractive in 8 | gray wool crepe gown fashioned wllh‘ full puffed sleeves to the elbow and close fitting at the wrists and her close | fitting brown hat with a band of flowers flat about the crown and a short entrancing little brown veil Just‘ below her nose. Mrs. Bolton, wife of Representative | Chester C. Bolton, wore black crepe Pmmm ROOSEVELT _ will Absolutely Hand Process Cleaning Washing Repairing FIREPROOF STORAGE Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. Interpreters, Apprai Oriental Textil PERMANENTS Oil “Croquignole” SPECIAL 33.00 $6 Value Your new hat demands soft waves with lots and lots of curly and finger wave. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1348 F St. N.W., Becker Bldg. Take Elevator to Third Floor with a small white flower design fash- joned simply and with which she wore a black straw hat with generous brim and about her shoulders a point fox fur collar. Mrs. Britten, wife of Representative Fred Britten, was in a gown of flowered chiffon with hues of red, yellow and green predominating. The gown was fashioned on simple lines with flowing sleeves and she wore a hat trimmed with bands of ribbon matching the predominating colors of her gown. She wore red slippers and had on bracelets which likewise carried out the striking color scheme of her ensemble. other from the congressional set at the fete was Mrs. Parks, wife of Rep- resentative Tilman B. Parks, who was accompanied by the latter’s daughter, Miss Jo Parks. Mrs. Parks was in a becoming gown of flowered crepe in soft shades of yellow, blue and rose, and her hat and other accessories matched the yellow in the material of her gown. Mrs. Parks wore a black pointed fox fur. Miss Parks wore a gray tweed cape suit with red ac- | cessories. Mrs. Saltzman, wife of Maj. Gen. Charles McKinley Saltzman, was in a becoming gown of French blue crepe with & wide-brimmed hat of natural straw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes at- tended the party, the latter wearing pale green and white figured chiffon :13;‘ a pale green hat with a generous rim. Mrs. William Mitchell motored from her home in Virginia for the party. She wore a beige crepe gown and her large hat was trimmed with a garland | of artificial fruit. Mrs. Court, wife of Comdr. Alva B. “COTTAGE WEEK” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. georgette [ design in blue, and her hat'of blue straw was trimmed with a cluster of flowers carrying out the color scheme of her gown. Renewing old friendships was Mrs. Ollie James, who has recently returned ashington and opened her apart- ment at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs, James was in an all-gray ensemble with accessories to match and a black pointed fox fur scarf about her shoul- ders. Mrs. Robinson Downey was another to select a becoming all-gray gown for the party. It was made with a short codt of the gray crepe, and she wore a dark blue hat and an exquisite dog collar of seed pearls about her throat. Mrs. Henry M Morgenthau, jr., stéod “behind the lines” with Mrs. Roose- velt’s three secretaries and greeted per- sonal friends as they completed their greetings to Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Mor- genthau was in black-and-white fig- ured crepe, a narrow belt of red and red straw hat with wide brim giving color to her costume. Mr Fleming Newbold was accompa- nied by. his daughter, Miss Nancy New- bold, who wore a smartly fashioned gown of brown and white in a very fine check having three-quarter length sleeves, with which shé wore long suede gloves in brown which matched her small hat and sable furs. Mrs. Henry C. Corbin wore a blue and black figured chiffon, with a blue straw hat. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman wore a dark-blue chiffon suit, the short jacket falling open in front and show- ing the white chiffon blouse, and her blue straw hat had a wide brim. Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis wore black chiffon figured in small yellow and green flow- ers and a green straw hat, the narrow brim having a band of green feathers. Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage was all in black, her crepe costume being made | with a hip-length jacket, and about her shoulders a black fox collar. Her black hat was of straw. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, just back from Sarasota, Fla. where she was called because of an acci- dent to her daughter, Signora Catalani, was in light-blue crepe, her hat match- | ing her gown, and about her shoulders a light feather boa. Mrs. Eldridge Jor- | dan was in all-black, her smartly- tallored gown of crepe, and her becoming hat being & close-fitting | model. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes were in OFFERS MANY SPECIAL VALUES O scraping or scouring of N pots and pans this Sum- mer with these new uten- sils of shiny Chromium, inside and out. Stainless and non- tarnishing, these pans wash as easily as china and glassware. Saucepans, Skillets, Griddles— Dutch Ovens, Chicken Fryers, Covered Kettles, Double Boilers— $|.98 Advance Sale Housewares Dept. First Floor Wheatley was in white, her gown of crepe and her togque having a rt, fine mesh vell which had la dots about the edge. Mrs. Willlam Bar- ret Ridgely wore white chiffon with & dark blue figure, her narrow belt being of the blue and her hat matching. e ‘was a crej dress in red, blue and white, made with a jacket, and she wore a_close-fitting hat of blue; the Rev. P. Ward Denys and Mrs. Denys attended the she wearing a black crepe light blue chiffon blouse and & black straw hat trimmed with white. A handsome costume was worn by Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmann. Her fovm was of the new sage color, n & heavy chiffon and lace, and was fashioned with long sleeves and a erous full skirt wl fell - fully below her ankles. Her wide - med hat was of brown straw with a calla lily, tinted s rich flame hue, &t the front of the brim. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, wife of the former Commissioner of the District, wore one of her favorite shades of red crepe, flecked in white. The gown was made with long sleeves, and she wore & wide brimmed yellow straw hat adorned witk: & band to correspond with | her gown. Miss Laurs Harlan was in dark blue crepe, the Lodice trimmed with white and her wide brimmed straw hat matching the gown. Her sister, Miss Ruth Harlan, wore a brown costume; Mrs. Spencer Wood's black crepe gown —_— e Everything for the horse W. KING 511 11th St. N.W. Beiween B and ¥ Sis. Have's General Resair Dept. 1,000 Water Tumblers Two styles of fine lead-blown Pink Optic Glass Tumblers made to sell for 15c each. While the last (Bargain Room—Third Floor) DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1™ Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 e THE NEW S 1216-1220 F STREET Specially Created HUDSON' SEAL COATS 135 Savings of at least $30 on every coat Hudson Seal has gone up in price—and is going higher. The time to buy your coat is now—at Jelleff's—because, before the increase, we bought these choice skins, took them to a furrier who specializes in the making of fine Hudson Seal coats, and had him make them up for us in models chosen by our own stylists—next season’s models which, as you know, are now definitely determined. You may pay any price for a Hudson Seal coat—but, in our opinion, no- where will you find coats of this style, of this quality—at a cost so low as this. A real investment in comfort and value as well as fashion. *Dyed Muskrat For Your Choice A three-length swagger coat with a very full back—8135 A fulllength coat, with beautifully fitted waistline—8$135 A “missy” coat, with puff sleeves, and 3-way collar—$135 A straightline coat, with soft shawl collar, and the new full sleeve, especially designed for the mature figure—$135 Special terms of payment may be arranged and storage free until November I. Fur Salap, Third Floor TUESDAY bodice of close-fitting crepe hat matching the skirt as did her sable fur; Mrs. William Richardson wore a severely plain black crepe gown, her black straw hat having a wide brim and soft, fine black tulle about the crown which fell off at one side of the back and formed a graceful scarf about her throat. Mrs. Frank Bright had a becoming costume of dark blue chiffon which had a fine stripe of yellow and white in the bodice and her hat was of green. Dr. and Mrs. Camp Stanley were among those in the large company, the latter wearing dark | acc | blue crepe made with a short jacket, | brown crepe skirt and pale green satin | Ralph .|and Mrs. McDowell joined the lar MAY 16, 1933, white flowers and & roderate brim of Mrs. Van Fossan having a beige crepe costume, with which she wore a brown hat. Mrs, John R, Williams wore a fig- ured crepe of blue and white and a blye straw hat to match. Capt. ‘W. McDowell, U. 8. N, ge company, Mrs. McDowell having a sult of dark blue crepe, with which ahe wore a dark blue hat with & brim and trim- med with flowers. Mrs. Claude Langlais was in dark blue crepe made with a short jacket, with which she wore & white chiffon blouse and a loose-fitting dark blue hat. Mrs, Mark Reid Yates, whose engagement to Mr., Edmund Brewer Montgamery of the State De- partment was announced last week, ompanied her flance. She was in a with which she wore a white chiffon | blouse made in jacket effect, with which blouse, and her hat had a crown of she wore a brown hat and sable fur. Mrs. Wipe Ten Years THE NEW @ S 1216-1220 F STREET From Your Face with VELO-DERMA 770! The Scientific Skin Rejuvenator Made from Live-Substance | Mlle. Louise Laboratory Assistant of the great research scientist who discovered Velo-Derma is our guest THIS WEEK We invite you to consult Mile. Louise at your convenience. Let her show you the scientific way to youth for face and figure. No charge. .no obligation. consultations may appointment phone to 20-a Private be arranged. For MEtropolitan 0300. 125 Furred Dress Coats; 45 Furred Sports Coats; 50 Furless Dress Coats; 50 Furless Spo SOCIETY, . Heath was in gray chiffon small black hat, Mrs. David du llard had a brown costume th & hip-length straight jacket hich she wore a white chiffor: Agnes gown of gray and black flowered cRhif- fon, made with long - sleeves and & graceful V neckline. her black iss Beatrice Patton, daughter of | . and Mrs. George S. Patton, ac- | companied her parents. She was in a ‘gmm of red and white figured crepe with & small red hat trimmed with a large cluster of red cherries. Mrs. Horace Macfarland was in a gray gown, and her hat was of deej purple straw trimmed with flowers w0 . | match. Prominent among the leading club’ women at the party was Mrs. Edgar | Merritt, former president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Merritt was in a smart gown of rust brown crepe with a brown straw hat and accessories to correspond Pormer administrations were well represented on the White House lawn yesterday. Mrs. Robert Patterson La- ife of former Secretary of Com- merce; and Mrs. William N. Doak, wife of former Secretary of Labor, being among those from the cabin Presi- (Continued on Third Page.) 12161220 F STREET Wednesday—Second Day All the Lovely Dresses Advertised in Our Star Roto Section Continue on Sale Tomorrow and Thursday at Their Special Prices Gown Salon Dresses . . $18—$23 For Women and Misses—Second Floor Simple Frock Shop . . . $11—-$14 For Women and Misses—Fiith Floor Inexpensive Frocks . $5—$7.95—%9 For Women and Misses—Fourth Floor Cotton Frocks . $1.95—$2.95 to $5.95 For Women and Misses—Fourth Floor Sports Frocks . $7.95—$10—$12.75 Silks—Knitted—Women and Misses—Third Floor Junior Deb Frocks . $5—$6.95—%10 Sizes 11 to 17—Fiith Floor Larger Women's Dresses . . . $7.95—$14—%18 Cottons and Silks—Fiith Floor THE NEW elleffs 19216-1220 F STREET 270 Women's—Misses' — Juniors’—Furred—Furless COATS Regularly $29.50 to $59.50 $ 1 9.75 rts Coats; Reg. $35.00 to $59.50, $19.75 Reg. $39.50 to $49.50, $19.75 Reg. $29.50 to $39.50, $19.75 Reg. $25.00 to $29.50, $19.75 Just 270 of them! Which means 270 opportunities for early shoppers —because these coats will have been snapped up long before late shoppers arrive—to secure a beautiful coat, faultlessly made. ex- clusively designed, tailored of costly fabrics—at a fraction of its 150 are our own—120 specially purchased from our best coat-maker—every one, furred or furless, an example of the finest of its kind. And the styles are so far ahead of the common- place that they’ll be smart, not only next season, but for seasons regular price! after that! AMONG THE FURS ARE— KOLINSKY—NATURAL FOX—PLATINUM FOX— TROPIQUE FOX—SQUIRREL—GALYAC— ERMINE—MOLE—RACCOON—WOLF For Women— Slenderizing models, with Galyac, Fox, Kolinsky, Squirrel, Mole, Ermine. Caped models, caped sleeves, tucked scarves, yokes. Tweeds, crepes, Forst- mann’s fabrics. In blue, tan, beige, brown, green, dawn blue, black, navy. 36 to 44, 35 'to 41%5, 4245 to 46Ys. For Misses and Juniors Galyac, Ermine, Natural Fox, Tropique Fox, Platinum Fox, Kolinsky, Raccoon, Wolf, Kit Fox, Squirrel. Cape, jabot, scarve, cuffed models. Imported tweeds, Forstmann's fabrics, and 100% camel's hair. In gray, black-and-white, blue, natural gray, beige, dark blue, navy, brown, black. 14 to 20, 11 to '7. Not all coats in all sizes—but early choice assures adequate selection COAT S8HOPS—THIRD FLOOR Will Close Out—55 SUITS $ Regularly $16.50, $19.50, $25 - Two-piece, three-piece—dress or swagger—furred or furless. -Single and double breasted mannish tweeds, with linen or pique models—smart affairs luxuriously trimmed with Kolinsky, Squirrel or Wolf. Beige, brown, grey, navy; sizes 12 -