Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIET Mrs. Rooscvelt Motors to Stratford Tt;day for Luncheon—Will Stop for Tea - at Fredericksburg. E —and the Deafened shall hear Through Bone Conduction of sound, the happiness of hear- ing can be restored to large majority of those with im- paired hearing. A Bone Vi- brating Oscillator makes this possible. We cannot promise, but we ask you to hope—and try this Convertible Sonotone. Write for facts, or call for demonstration of the new CONVERTIBLE SONOTONE. ETZ 1217 G St. N.W. S 1216-1220 F STREET Two-Week Special RS. T left the White House at 10:30 o'clock this morning in her blue roadster for Stratford, the birth place of Gen. l'wb:‘r& l‘.‘rl'ae, where she was the guest . Garner and the membg"l of the Senate Ladies’ Luncheon Club, of the directors of the THE EVENING applause for the exquisite rendering of both artists. ¥ ‘The Becretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull will be accompanied by the latter's niece, Mrs. Paul Hays, when they sail Wednesday, May 31, aboard the President Roosevelt for Eng- will attend . Lee Memorial Foundation. | land with Mrs. filled with newspaper women, for whom the Pirst had prepared at the White House a picnic luncheon. On her return from Stratford, Mrs. Roose- velt will stop at Fredericksburg for u;' Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Rooseve received the graduating classes of pri- vate schools of the District of Coiumbia and their faculties in the blue room of the White House and later attended a reception for nurses in the home of Mrs. Frederic A. Delano and served tea | to several White House guests before motoring to visit the bonus camp at Fort Hunt. That Mrs. Rooseveit is not unmind- ful of the strength and power of women's clubs was shown in her ad- dress before the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, when they gave thelr annual luncheon yes- terdsy in her honor. Hundreds of women were seated in the large ball | room at the Mayflower and both the lower and upper balconies were filled with tables. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of the District Federation, presided, Mrs. Roosevelt arriving in time for an ex- change of courtesies and her intro- duction to the members and guests before the radio broadcasting started at 2:30 o'clock over the Nation-wide network of the broadcasting company. | Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, general federa- tion director of the District Federation, Roosevelt were eight cars| Vi erence 85 ‘8 try. Mrs. Hays Spring with her parents, . and Mrs. Julius Witz, in their historic old home in @tal 3 & Luncheon at Brasilian Embassy Today fer Visiters. ‘The Ambassador of Brasil and Senhorz de Lima e Silva entertained at lunch- eon todsy in the embassy. in honor.of the Brasilian delegation here for com- versations with President Roosevelt on world economics. The delegation is Who arrived in New York yesterdsy aft- ernoon on the Berengaria. The experts | — who will assist the Ambassador in his ‘Washington conference arrived this morning on the Northern Prince from Brazil. Senhor Assis-Brasil was accom- panied to Washington by Senhora de Assis Brasil, their son Juan and daugh- | ter Dolores. The Brazilian delegation will be at the Mayflower during uulr’ stay. Senhor de Lima e Silva met Senhor Assis-Brasil in New York and came with him to Washington. While in New York Ambassador de Lima e Silva was entertained at luncheon by Senhor Sebastiso Sampaio, Brasilian consul general in New York. The Minister of Norway, Mr. Hal- voord Bachke, will entertain at a recep- tion this afternoon in the legation from 5 to 7 o'clock for the Norwegian colony in Washington, in celebration of the Constitution day of Norway. The Minister of Sweden and Mme. STAR, WASHINGTON, Bostrom entertained at luncheon yes- terday at the legation, in compliment to the newly. appointed Minister to iweden, 3 teinhardt. ‘The Minister of the Irish Pree State, Mr. - Michael MacWhite, was host at luncheon today, enterta: in compli- ment to Mr. Edward J. Phelan, the dip- lomatic director of the international ‘abor office in Geneva. Others in the company were the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Stanislaw Patek; the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Minister ' of PFinland, Mr. Leon- ard Astrom:; the Minister of Csecho- slovakia and Mme. Veverks, the Min- ister of Yugoslavia. Dr. Leonide Pita- mic; Senator David I. Walsh, Senator Robert Wagner, Dr. Herbert Feis, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph r Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Dewey Hickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Morley. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland are Jeaving today for their home, Dex- ter Manor, Suffern, N. Y., to spend the week end. ‘The women members of the House | of Representatives will be entertained at dinner this evening at the Dodge Hotel by the Women's Joint Congres- sional Committee, & group of women representing national organizations in-} terested in various programs of Federal Miss Elizabeth Eastman of the Na- tional Board of the Y. W. C. A., who is * | chairman of the Women's Joint Con- gressional Committee, will welcome the Absolutely Hand Precess Cleaning Washing FIREPROOF STORAGE Manoukian Bros. 1332 Connecticut Ave. | Interpreters, Appraisers of Oriental Textiles _PO. 3026 NO. D. C, ‘ of honor, Representative Florence . Kahn, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Representative Mary T. Norton. Representative Virginia Jenckes and Representative Kathryn O'Layghlin Mc- Carthy. The 19 organizations which sented by a number of disting women, including Miss Belle Sl president of the National League of | Women Voters; Miss Clara D. Noyes, vice chairman of the committee and represents the American Nurses’' Asso- ciation; Mrs. Willlam T. Bannerman, | National Congress of Parent-Teachers; Miss Selma Borchardt, Federation of | I'rmhzrl; Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Na-| | tional Council of Jewish Women; Dr. Louise Tayler-Jones, Medical Women's ation, and Mrs. Glen L. Association of University WEDNESDAY, ished National Swiggett. ‘Women. Following the dinner various mem- | bers of the committee will describe the | aims and methods of work of the con- Supp! will be repre- | tne MAY 17, 1933. stituent organizations with reference to pending legislations. Early in the Winter the committee entertained in honor of Senator Hattie Caraway. Mr. Eugene R. Black, Federal Reserve e has been joined at the Hotel Washirgton by TWID, | Mrs. Black and their daughter, Mrs.| tlanta. W. H. Welborn of Af Mr. Black, who is the successor to Mr. Eugene Meyer, was confirmed yes- | erday. Mr. Arthur J. Pack, the commercial counselor of the British embassy in Chile, one time connected with the British embassy here, arrived in New York, acce by Mrs. Pack, for- merly Miss Jane Thorpe of this city, and will come to Washington Pridsy. Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mrs. Pack’s mother, wer:t“ to New York to meet her (Continued on Third Page.) Therell be A Fashion Show On Every Floor at Jelleff's tomorrowl lementing our great “ROTO SOCIETY. S Store your furs in our famous cold storage vanits o; / the premises...We repair, remodel and clean_them... Juut';s Garrineker & Co. STREBT AT FOURTEENTH You Really Cannot Afford to Miss. OUR MAY SALE OF UNDERWEAR ... TEA AND HOSTESS GOWNS . .. BOUDOIR APPAREL, 'PA: JAMAS...CORSETS AND BRASSIERES In fact, our values are so very unusual and the spe- cial prices so remarkably low that this sale event has taken the town by storm . .. Knowing that our stocks are the best, and our things so lovely, women and misses-are eager to secure these sale values . . . Don’t miss them . .. Come in at once and let ‘us show you what a wonderful buying occasion it is ., . Fifth Floor. The newest WHITE modes in jot«rm CARLITON tume SALE"—and if you didn’t get your copy of our eight-page ROTO ADVERTISING SEC- TION in Monday's “Star,” drop in to Jelleff’s and we'll be glad to give you one—Washington’s prettiest girls will show our ROTO FASHIONS, on every floor, all during the day. You'll have a chance to see how really irresistible Jelleff’s clothes are, despite their negligible prices. On the Second Floor. Women's and Misses’ Dresses. $18 to $23. In_the Third Ploor Sports Shop. Dresses and Suits. 37.95 to $12.95. Most styles #8.50 Spectator Fashions trimmed in BROWN f st FREDERIC PERMANENT WAVE 56.50 Including Shampoo Finger Wave Oil Treatment If you're the feminine type, a bob with curls—for the sophisticate, the contour bob. We cut and mold hair to the individual type and we're artists at it! extended greetings from the finenl federation and Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson | — made the response. > == = = = The lasge ball room was sbloom with A Timely DI'CSS Sale flowers of the season and the economy 75 Day & Afternoon Dresses . . . I |85 spirit of Mrs, Roosevelt was stirred Regularly 1675 to 39.75 when she was told that the flowers had come from the gardens of the . Plain and print sheers. crepes and chiffons, one-piece and jacket styles. All colors, also navy and black. Sizes 11 to 40. members as a tribute to her. On her 25 Sports, Day & Evening Dresses, 4.85 arrival she was presented with a cor- sage bouquet, as were Mrs. Wiley, Regularly 10.75 to 25.00 ‘Wash silks, chiffons, crepes. o e, —were much in evidence at Palm Beach this oats. ‘10 to B : 2 s Sl t men el i Winter—presaging the social success of this Coatt 310 56"’['5‘ R | and other smart white “Carlton” models— oor._Cotton_Shop. Women's an . e fions. (13 which are quite incomparable $8 50 . Fashions. $1.95 to $10.95. vomen ; e : ; e a0 amest PUEth Foee Mooy for quality and class, at only Qn, ihe Thizd Floor, Misses' and Junlors’ Pith Floor Junjor Misses’ Dresses, Bn- sembles. $5 to $10. Eih Floor Shop for Misses: and Women's Dresses. $11 and $14 rger Women's Dresses, Ensembles. $11 and $12.75. Jeiiete: 1216-1220 F STREET whose flowers came from the House- keepers’ Alliance, and several others at the speakers’ table. A Mrs. Roosevelt wore & plain tailored | I coat and skirt with a white cotton blouse and deep white cuffs turned back over the coat sleeves and like the front of the blouse, showing frills. Her black hat had a showing of white and she |} ‘wore a silverpointed fox fur. i i An unusual compliment was paid her in the stage decoration, a replica ot the White House in a natural setting | with clouds drifting over the sky and a | silk American flag blowing to the | | breeze at one side of the stage. It was an inspiring sight and immediately the hundreds of women stood to give the || flag salute. Before the luncheon was | | served the guests again stood while the || invocation was pronounced by Mrs. | k&S John W. Frizzell, past president. ; A program of music followed Mrs. Hair Troatments Roosevelt's address, Miss Emma Redell, For Appointment prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera Phone Met. 0300 Co.‘llnxgtilg, accompanied by Mrs. Mil- 4 o] dre: Schulze, and Mr. Justin BEAUTY SALON—SECOND FLOOR “Lady Luxury” mesh hose, new, Summery. in latest “Sunburn” shades. 79¢ Sizes 11 to 18 only. 1207 F STREET SALE Jiicen, 1216-1220 F STREET - S 270 Women's—Misses’'— Juniors'—Furred—Furless, COATS Regularly $29.50 to $59.50 $ 1 9.75 | 125 Furred Dress Coats; Reg. $35.00 to $59.50, $19.75 45 Furred Sports Coats; Reg. $39.50 to $49.50, $19.75 50 Furless Dress Coats; Reg. $29.50 to $39.50, $19.75 50 Furless Sports Coats; 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 regular price! 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 seasor 't for seasons after that! AMONG THE FURS ARE— KOLINSKY—NATURAL FOX—PLATINUM FOX- TROPIQUE FOX—SQUIRREL—GALYAC— ERMINE—MOLE—RACCOON—WOLF Frances et Frances Helena Rubinstein 1345 Connecticut Avenue Facial Treatments Francis Fox Lawrie, musical director of Foundry Methodist Church, m&“:ceomunud by Mrs. Lawrle, and was great If it's really New, and if's really Smart, you'll find it first at the EMILY SHOPS mesh materi fashionable thi with white kid. Also shown in black, brown, blue or gray, with kid trimming $Q .50 to match. All these models at New colors and_styles in Silk Hosiery at 55c, 75c and $1 pair “RICH'S” ST. AT TENTH | THE NEW Nothing M ever discovered 12161220 F STREET like itf! VELO-DERMA 770 A Living Substance which is so very eat immed Don't envy your brother’s flannel outfits any longer Here's one for you in LINEN The dark, double breasted jacket has the traditional pearl buttons. The skirt is a new Tweed Linen—and both are Sanfordized against Shrinkage Brown Jacket with White Skirt, Brown Striped Novy Jacke! with White Skirt, Navy Striped OQS The linen blouse shown with the costum and the alter- nate sug ion which removes Face ‘ Age Velo-Derma, an organic preparation, is simply - below, are .. . .. : SHoPS 1308 F Street N. W, miraculous. You have never seen or known anything like it—it wipes ten years from your face. 4 to 6 drops forces your skin to function, shrinking it and obliterating lines. Velo-Derma astounds women. Consult Mlle. Louise Laborafory Assistant to discoverer Our Cuest, All This Week Private consultations without charge or obligation . . . . Street Floor. 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, 3515 to 4113, 424 to 465, For Misses and Juniors Galyac, Ermine, Natural Fox, Tropique Fox, Platinum Fox, Kolinsky, Raccoon, Wol, 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 ©OAT SHOPE—THIRD PLOOR 2 Will Close Out—55 SUITS $ Two-piece, three-piece—dress or swagger—furred or furless. Regularly $16.50, $19.50, $25 Single and double breasted mannish tweeds, ‘with linen or pique models—smart affairs luxuriously trimmed with Kolinsky, Squirrel or Wolf. to 20. Beige, brown, grey, navy; sizes 12