Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, "SOCIETY (Continued Prom Second Page.) dent Hoover. Mrs. Lamont wore a gown of brown crepe with a small white dot, fashioned after Russian blouse model and & brown straw hat with a| brim. Mrs. Doak was in a smartly tai- lored suit of light beige wool crepe, the Jacket only to the hipline, and trimmed with brown to match the jaunty little brown felt hat which had a brown quill across the front. Former Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein, who have remained in Washing- ton since the close of the last regime, were there. Mrs. Klein having a fig- ured crepe of black and yellow, and her black straw hat having a band of white organdie about the base of the brim and tied in a wide bow in front. Former Senator Howard Sutherland, who recently resigned as alien custo- dian, and Mrs. Sutherland were accom- panied by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sutherland, wife of Maj. Richard K. Sutherland, U. §. A. Mrs. Sutherland senfor was in black chiffon, with a eir- cular white chiffon collar and jabot and a small black hat. Her daughter- in-law wore beige crepe with a wide brimmed horsehair braid hat of brown. Mrs. Russell B. Harrison was accom- anied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. illiam Henry Harrison, 3d. of In- dianapolis, who, with Mr. Harrison, ar- rived Sunday for a few days’ stay. Mrs. Harrison senior wore g becoming gown of Anna blue chiffon, With fine stripes of black_and white and a blue hat of straw. Mrs. Harrison of Indianapolis wore dark blue crepe with a white col- lar and a small blue straw hat. Mrs. Harrison and her daughter-in-law are representatives of two former adminis- trations, that of President William Henry Harrison and President Benja- min Harrison, one of the three fami- lies in this country who have given two representatives to the White House, the others being the family of the pres- | ent Chief Executive and that of for- mer Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams. NEW OFFICIAL GIRL MISS LOUISA AYRES ROBERT, Col. Charles P. George, U. S. A.. and payghter of the newly-appointed Assistant Secretary Mrs. George, son-in-law and daughter yayrence Wood Rabert, jr.. staying at the Mayflower. chif- of sable fur. Others at the party were the chair- man of the Fine Arts Commission, Dr. Charles Moore; former Surgeon Gen- . Merritt W. Ireland, Mr. -&eph Strauss, Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore 8. Wilkin- and Mrs. Lawrence R inson I. Cone and Mrs. Emmons Smith, r. : Mrs. John M. Biddle wore gray lace, with a scarf about her neck of French ‘| blue chiffon, and her gray straw hat had a cluster of blue flowers at one side. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Frederic A. Henney. Mrs. Fries was in a chiffon of dark blue with small white flowers, fashioned with a short jacket, and & narrow-brimmed, dark- blue straw hat. Mrs. Henney also wore figured chiffon with a white back- ground and large blue flowers. Her hat also was dark blue. Miss Belle Bagley and Miss Ethel Bagley, sisters-in-law of the United States Ambassador to Mexico, Mr. Josephus Danfels, were in the interest- ing company, as were the librarian of the District and Mrs. George W. Bower- man. ‘The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, and Lady Lindsay were | honor guests at luncheon today of the ‘Woman’s National Press Club at the Willard. Mrs. Genevieve Herrick, presi- dent of the club, intrcduced the guests. Mrs. Hull Assisting Hostess At Montpelier Thursday. Mrs. Cordell Hull has accepted the invitation to assist the wife of the newly appointed United States Ambassador to of Hhe ey iy, | Italy, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, in the —Underwood Photo. of former Vice President Charles Cur- | tis, were among those from the Army | circles and also representatives of the | au lait chiffon and lace and & hat to recent administration. Mrs. George was | opening of their historic country home, Montpelier, Thursday from 11 to 6 o'clock hat having a white flower and about for the benefit of Stratford. Others as- | . | Robert E. Lee Foundation; Miss Ethel the Montpelier gardens. Mrs. [ noon, May 21, from 5 to 6:30 o’clock patron .| for the horse show Saturday at the in black crepe with a small flower pat- tern in varied hues and she wore a close-fitting hat of black. | Mrs. Watson, wife of former Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, was ac- | companied by her daughter, Miss Kath- | arine Watson. the latter wearing a black and white figured crepe with a | black hat Mrs. Watson also wore black | crepe, her black hat having a wide | brim. | Former Assistant Postmaster General match. Mrs. Charles M. Waterman, widow of the Senator from Colorado, ¢:ttended her first party since the death of the Senator and wore a gown af black Spanish lace made with long, flaring flounces on the skirt and a short jacket effect. Her small black straw hat was trimmed in black ribbon and sha> wore a pointed fox fur collar. Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie wore | her shoulders black fox fur collar. Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten der blue chiffon, the elbow-length | sleeves were slashed and edged with | crystal beading. Her small hat matched | attended the party the latter in a pow- | | son, Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Mrs. Wood- row Wilscn, Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, s. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. Fred- | | erick H. Brooke, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, | Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs. her costume. Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson wore a beige crepe gown, her toque of the same shade having a band of beige and red feathers about the edge. Col. and Mrs. Edward C. Clarke were Corcoran Thom and Mrs. Fred | Essary. | Mrs. Long has accompanied Mr. Long to New York to see him sail for | | his new post. She will return at once and Mrs. John H. Bartlett attended the ' black lace, white chiffon relieving the to Montpelier, to be in readiness for l!s‘ in the company, the latter wearing a | opening Thursday Armes, both of Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Helen Knox, director and Mrs. Yeatman, director of the lonAlg.nummm Pennsylvania. ong the attractions at Montpelier are two young holly trees, which Mys. Long hased from the had them transplanted in an important place in The Minister of Swedeh and Mme. Bostrom will be at home Sunday after- to the Swedish colony in Washington. The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ah- met Muhtar, who is at present in Mex- ico, has given his name as a equitation field in Rock Creek Park, by the District Women's Overseas Service An additional patroness is Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr, who, however, will be unable to attend the show, as she will leave the end of the week for New York for the week end. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka were hosts at dinner last evening when their guests were the Ambassador of Brazil and Senhora de Lima e Silva, the Ambassador of P land, Mr. Stanislaw Patek; the Am. bassador of Germany, Dr. Hans Luthe the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bos- trom, the Minister of Yugoslavia, Dr.|J§ Leonide Pitamic; Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment and Mrs. Rob- ert F. Mackenzie. ‘The Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles A. Davila, will be the honor guest at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Breed in their apartment at River House, N. Y. The dinner will precede the beer- garden party on the roof terraces of River House for the benefit of unem- ployed draughtsmen. At the benefit the minister will accept in the name of Queen Marie of Rumania, one of the architect’s tea sets. The china is a re- production of a colonial model. It was executed especially for the Architects’ sisting include Mrs. Claude A. Swan- ' Hi PYLE RUG CLEANING PROCESS We Specialize in Cleaning Rugs D. C., TUESDAY. MAY for New York, | fence 16, 1933. be n the buildings in i Pployed Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister entertained at luncheon to- day for her mother, Mrs. Edward T. are limited to a point them valuable heir- . The sets are deco- of famous colonial pis on an ivory %y purple luster. e sale to ald the unem- B—3 James of Brookline, Mass, whe Is spending several weeks with her, Miss Lyle Townsend, daughter of Senator John G. Townsend, jr., of Dela- ware, and her sister, Mrs. John A. ‘Tubbs of Sellbysville, Del., who is visit- ing her for a few days, entertained at luncheon at the Shoreham today, when their honor were Mrs. John N. Garner, wife of Vice President Garner, (Continued on Fifth Page.) The PALAIS ROYAL Yes! Really! Dresses of the new KORDE LACE —at so extraordinary a price you can afford to buy several for summer with- out a second’s hesitation! 5.95 It’s just such values as this with which Palais Royal is whetting your appetite for cottons! A piquant new weave. ..so deli- cate to look at ...and yet so sturdy you'll get loads of wear out of every one you buy! Newest one-piece styles with bright details. .. enchanting colorings. .. string ...blue, pink, green, white. Misses’ and women’s sizes. party, the latter haning a gown of cafe severity of the black, her black straw | black and white figured crepe gown, ! Mrs. Long wili e as overnight | Palais Royal-~Third Floor. Don't store your and grime in them. rugs with grit e b —_— ! by us. Let us give you prices that offer the greatest economy. May Queen! June Graduate! | | women.. So many red-letter days when a pure sik 1acket | frock in light blue, gray or coral that =Rizik—= Reofer 1, cLose our| |FEEE || 1650 Exceptionally Smart Afternoon, Street, Dinner § FROCKS $]975 Dresses that were ALL SALES FINAL e X ce . e “""‘?‘i;-"«e‘ i c.-.u.u.gul.\\‘,_,_.__ TRERIICS Ty T e &89 tereow G ee - Py '\\.}‘ feecceocec & L5 R { Girls must wear &l WHITE Dresses 15,000 Tufts! 1.95 to 5.95 in these hand-tufted 3.95 Candlewick bk e o “Doveskin” Piques! SPRE ADS o Georgettes! o Silk Crepes! ! 9 5 o Taffeta! * If a simple sports type is required, there areg washable silk crepes, @ and the new “dove- skins.” If frills and flounces are permitted, you'll adore the new ankle-length organdies, the puff-sleeved silks and bouffant taffetas! Sizes 7 to 16 included, many with slips to match. Tomorrow . . . L i et ' CE o, fROOCC0R © cpence o leccccccccecce, JEREARANAAN AN formerly $32 to $49.50—all from our regular stock! Your Fine Furs deserve the protec- tion of RIZIK’S fumigation storage vaults. Cleaned and glazed without eztra charge. PHONE NATIONAL 3857. OPPOSITE THE MAYFLOWER AT QUE ST. The usual Wednesday fashion show—everything suitable for the hot Summer days that are upon us. Come in and see! OnThursday, the 18th, we will open the Sand- wich Shop—for a cold buffet lunch for the hur- ried shopper—or busy man. Sandwiches, salads, g“becr and ice cream. SRS NSSN AN IIIIRN You wouldn't do it yourself for many times the price...yet here are elaborately hand-tufted spreads, made by Georgia moun- tain women, for only 295! Rose, blue, green, gold, orchid, white and two-tone patterns on creamy, crinkle muslin.‘l - : .95--.also other type o B Candlewick Spreads ...with deep, hand-knotted fringe. Palais Royal—Second Floor % 7 ‘ g Z : / mssmv\stx\\'n»\t)\\\s\\\m&t\\\m SS S . Values All But Unbelievable! Trunks! Hand Luggage! /to /off! This sale will make your vacation travels a sensational success, for you'll be carrying luxurious luggage, with the comforting sen- sation that you've paid from 33)5 to 509 less than the usual prices! $25 to $35 Wardrobe Trunks 1698 Full and three-quarter sizes, constructed of hard, vulcanized fiber, with rounded and reinforced edges and corners. Beau- tifully appointed interiors. Dark blue, gray and tan. 27.50 to $45 Trunks. $35 to $55 Trunks proving Palais Royal—Third Floor i PALAIS ROYAL G Sgreet at Eleventh Telephone DIstrict 4400 \ that every woman who appreciatess vouthful, authentic style will be delighted with the Harris summer fashions. By Store Your Rugs Your white buckskin : in these sports shoes must be trimmed with brown or black and should be— “Hahn Specials” $3.95 many smart " modes in pumps or ties await you! 50 — ! Damp- proof! and Dustproof! Of chemically-treated khaki cloth, and will hold two 9x12 rTugs and keqp them free from moths, dust, dampness. Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled . . . DIstrict 4400 ..18.98 $16 Dress or Packing Trunk, 8.98 Topgrain Cowhide! Real Seal! 12.50 to 18.50 Hand Luggage 7-98 @ Men's Gladstone Cases (24-28 in. Men’s Suit Cases (24-26 in. sises; Women's Suit Cases (18 to 24 in. Women's Gladstone Cases (silk lined| Women's Fitted Cases; black, brown ® Women’s Hat Boxes © Hard Fibre Hand-Lockers, (26, 28 and 32 ins.) Wednesday Only! ~ Bunte’s Milky Caramels . 25¢m. They melt in your mouth, they’re so rich and creamy! rted Bonel d gll:ll:l’ess Sar:;i':lum > 2 fOl‘ 27C Regularly 15¢c Can Palais Royal—Main Floor. “Lady Luxury” mesh hose —complements these stunning white sports shoes. Ocre- beige and Sunbeam, new sunburn shades. 2 prs. 796 $1.50 Pair Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K *3212 14th Palais Royal—Main Floor *Open nights