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SOCIETY. Secretary and Mrs. Swanson Hosts Tonight in Box at Annual Ball for Navy Relief Society. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson Wwill entertain guests in their box Marshall will be joint hosts to the 150 guests at the dance, the invita- THE Secretary of the Navy and | dinner. Mrs. Curtis and Mr. George for the annual Thanksgiving night ball given for the benefit of the Navy Relief Society in the ball rooms of the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Swanson will head the receiving line and will be assisted by Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, wife of the Assistant Secre- tary; Mrs. William H. Standley, wife of the chief of naval operations, who arrived in this country yesterday from London; Mrs. John H. Russell, wife of the major general commandant of the Marine Corps, and Admiral Joseph R. Defrees, commandant of the Wash- ington Navy Yard. Lieut Comdr. John Roper, U. S. N., son_of Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. Roper.and Ernest von Heimburg Lieut. Comdr. will alternate in making the pres- entations. The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern will be guests of Sec- retary and Mrs. Swanson. who also will have with them in their box Rep- tions to which were in the familiar nicknames of the hosts, and the in- vitations to the dinner were in the Greek characters, with the exception of the name of the hostess and the club where the parties will be given. Yesterday the Minister and Mme. Simopoulos were entertained at luncheon by the Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso, and in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, who gave a dinner party in their honor. ‘The Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the United States Minister to the Union of South Africa, Mr. Ralph Totten, who is in Washington on leave. Others in the company were the charge d'affaires of the Netherlands and Baroness van Breugel Douglas, the charge de'affaires of Bulgaria and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1934. l WILL HEAD RECEIVING LINE I with the United States for settlement SOVIET AMBASSADOR ON WAY TO AMERICA American and Japanese Embassy Staffs Bid Farewell to Troy- anovsky at Station. menting “it will be time enough to make that statement after I have reached Washington.” He expects to reach Washington in early January. —— Prisoner Gives Thanks. OMAHA, Nebr. (#).—Instead of en- tering Leavenworth Prison today to begin serving a year and a day on still charge, Herman Chesler had ‘Thanksgiving dinner with his wife and five childen. Federal Judge Donohue ander Troyanovsky, Soviet Ambassador granted Chesler a stay of commit- to Washington, left on the trans-Si- | ment in orde~ that he coul: spend the berian Express last night en roue to | holiday at home. America by way of Japan and Hono- lulu. p— A blinding snowstorm was sweeping | Mosecrx:w as the envgy %prwrt:ds.ubuc: nevertheless John Wiley, Uni tes charge d’affaires, the entire American FOR RENT Embassy staff, American business men For Club Dances, Card Partles and correspondents and the staff of and Receptions the an':’nese Emhu;’)" were at the Reasonable Rates station say good-bye. The Ambasador declined to make S,L';avf,fijfl',‘,'"cfl?fif any statement concerning negotiations By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, November 29.—Alex- BALLROOM of the Russian debts problem, com- | § SOCIETY. Jurius Garrineker & Co. = F STREET AT FOURTEENTH | LOOKING AROUND GARFINCKEL’S FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS IS LIKE GOING TO ANOTHER WORLD. .. —a world full of everything that’s unusual and different . . . the best goods to be had, and embracing every price range for modest or lavish spending. Right now, stocks are at their peak in variety and completeness, and knowing how the Garfinckel gifts are loved and appreciated, you’ll certainly want to come at once and start your buying. ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANTS. & NN PN SN/ WD : Moses & Sons F St. at 11th resentative and Mrs. Carl Vinson, the | superintendent of the Nav al Academy | and Mrs. David I. Sellers, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Defrees, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Christian Peoples, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol and Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. Others who will be in boxes this evening will be Gen. and Mrs. Louis Little, Gen. and Mrs. David Porter, | Admiral and Mrs. Greenslade, Admiral Mme. Petroff Tchomakoff and the former's sister, Mille. Petroff; Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry P. Huse, the assistant naval attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. Mark-Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Anne Archbold and the secretary of the South African Legation and Mrs, Theron. Clearance! Regular 35 10 $7.50 Senator and Mrs. W. Warren and Mrs. Claude Bloch, Comdr. and Mrs. Claud Jones, Comdr. and Mrs. William Causey. Admiral and Mrs. H 1. Cone, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Jack Sexton, Capt. and Mrs. William D. Puleston. Admiral Fletcher, Admiral Walton Admiral Thomas H. Hicks. and Mrs. H. G. Gillmer, Admiral and Mrs. Emest King. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Frank Schofield and Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mattheus. Donations to the Washington Aux- iliary of the Navy Relief Society have and Mrs. and Mrs. Admural and been received from Mr, Richard Southgate, Mr. Alanson B. Houghton, Mrs. Strauss, Admiral and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd Chand- ler, Admiral John R. Y. Blakely, Admiral and Mrs. Charles Hussey, Admiral S. A. Staunton, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs. J. Dexter Adams and Capt. Charles W. Early. Admiral and Mrs. | Barbour are spending the holiday in their home, Hilden, near Locust Point, N. J, and will come to Washington as soon as their home on Kalorama | circle, which is being opened, is in readiness for them. ‘The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua |guosl for several weeks the latter’s sister, Senora de Somoza, wife of the director in chief of the National Guard of Nicaragua and former for- eign affairs minister. ‘The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt will be hosts at dinner this evening and later take their guests to their box at the Navy relief ball at the Willard. The governor of the Farm Credit Administration and Mrs. Willlam I Myers have as their guests for the Thanksgiving holiday the governor’s and Senora de De Bayle have as a| MRS. CLAUDE A. SWANSON, ‘Who, with the Secretary of the Navy, will head the receiving line at the brilliant Navy relief ball this evening at the Willard Hotel —Harris-Ewing. Helen Van Cleave, both from Cali- fornia, Pa. The director general of the Pan-| AN IDEA IMPORTED FROM for the smartest sport shoe in America They are made for girls and women with sporting spirit and the need for a Hats 2 79 HATS.. Every hat in the collection only recently sold for $5 to $7.50. We've chosen a few at random to picture, so you'll see that they're just the styles that are most wanted this min- ute. Black Feit Recently $7.50 o v §5.00 Friday and Saturday Only Green Suede Felt,Recently $5.00 Tile Felt Recently §7.50 N The Secretary o7 Asticulture and |SISeT, Miss. Ruth Myers, and Miss shoe as sturdy as hard wear demand. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will have with them at dinner today the former's sister, Miss Ruth Wallace, and Miss Eleanor Powell, who are spending the Winter at Wardman Park Hotel. Luncheon Yesterday At French Embassy. I The Ambassador of France and || Mme. de Laboulaye were hosts at || luncheon yesterday, when their guests ||| included the Ambassador of Great | Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, and the Minister of Egypt and Mme. Ratib Bey. Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland, will not be at home to- morrow afternoon. [at a bonny wee price] ° HOSIERY SPECIAL Regular Chiffon or Service 59¢ 2 prs. $1.15 De Luxe Chiffon or Service 79¢ 2 prs. $1.50 FINE MAN- TAILORED A Special Group of ' Tomorrow ... Model Shop Stages | (Continued on Third Page.) ‘ | | s Annual After-Thanksgiving oat Sale 50 Here is the opportunity of the season you have longed for . .. to own an exclusive Model Shop Fur-trimmed Coat for the smallest part of its original price. Glorious new Forstmann fab- rics and imported wool- ens, fashioned be- comingly for every woman and miss. Glorified with Fashionable Furs! Reproductions of ‘Old Masters’ Genuine Reproduc- tions of famous old Japanese Prints . . . c designs. Special...... up Chinese Embroideries and Lamps JAPANESE PRINTS ‘The retiring Minister of Greece | and Mme. Simopoulos will be guests | of honor at dinner this evening of || | Mrs. James F. Curtis, who will enter- | |!!| tain at the 1925 F Street Club. Guests will number 48, and additional | || /| guests are invited for dancing after the ||| KAPLOWITZ | | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS OUR EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY | OIS As glamorous as the Christmas festival, denendable and lasting as the affection that prompts its | Starting Tomorrow! giving! The incomparable beauty | ey A Sale of 300 : e 1 it : Of Our Finest Prices Are Astonishingly Low I WOMENS ~ MISSES JUNIORS Dress and Sport 1339 F STREET, N. W. s 1% Christmas and save )¢ Baltimore, 16 W. Lexington St. Richmond, 421 E. Broad St. <*PAGODA SHOP 1720 H St. N.W. 1210-1212 F Street. N. W. Announces a Most Extraordinary Event LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS | 1303 F STREET EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS | KAPLOWITZ Charge Accounts Invited The Last Word in Epic-Making FURS Fine WOOLENS Newest STYLES EVER have coats ‘“spe- cialized” so intensely. They spi in the fine quality of their furs. Spe- cial in their smartest of smart style details...The fabrics are really some- thing to be special about. Every one depicts Raleigh man-tailoring at it's best. And the sum is a value which is hard to equal— even at any time of the season. While the first Winter days are here NOW is the time to purchase your coat, Here's Exactly How You Save Original Price Tickets remain on all Coats $69.75 Coats. . $79.75 Coats. $85.00 Coats. $89.75 Coats. $98.75 Coats. $115.00 Coats. $125.00 Coats. $139.75 Coats. $149.75 Coats. $159.75 Coats. $169.75 Coats. $179.75 Coats. .$134.81 $189.75 Coats. ....$142.31 $198.75 Coats. ....$149.07 Extraordinary Sale! of Magnificently Furred COATS New weaves in imported and Forstmann's woolens. Gloriously collared with Blue Fox, Jap Mink, Persian Lamb, Cross Fox, Beaver. Many boast of fur muffs. Featuring Two PRICE GROUPS: *39 *59 Formerly Formerly $79.75 $95 These famous Rizik coats were outstanding values at their original prices of $79.75 and $95—at these dramatic low prices—an event without parallel in : | GII ne W 8 0 LA N -Er'flnnrr =~ =) .$119.81 .$127.31 Dress and Sport SUITS 1 off Model sketched: Lururious skunk collar on mew woolen fabric. The hat is @ ribbon model with rhine- stone highlight. priced at $5. The bag is of black antelope, priced at $15. Charge Accounts Invited THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 130 F Strest