Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 20

* B—2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Entertained by Mrs. Garner Following President’s Address to Congress This Afternoon. RS. ROOSEVELT was - the M honor guest at luncheon to- day of Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of the Vice President, who entertained at | the Washington Hotel, where the Vice President and Mrs. Garner make their home. The guests included M=s. Mor- ris Sheppard, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Walter S. George, Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. James T. Buchanan, Mrs. Fritz Lanham, Mrs. John Sandlin, Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Edgar Howard, Mrs. Frank Crow- ther, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Miss Jennie Mcore, Miss Mar- garet Moore, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, | Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mss. Max O.| Gardner, Mrs. John O. Herrick, Mrs. Walter Chamblin, jr., and Mrs. Gunter | Hardy. The luncheon was given in the sun parlor on the roof of the hotel, which ioverlooks the Speedway, the Monu- | ment and the Potcmac. ‘The long | table was effectively decorated with | } three oval mounds of red roses, white snapdragons and eupoforbia, Wwith | maiden hair fern trailing on the cloth. | 1In the rose room and around the sun | parlor, tall palms and ferns were | -used. . The President was accompanied to Congress today by Mrs. Roosevelt and | his mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt. | Also in the presidential patty in the gallery for the President’s speech to Congress were his daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, Mrs. Ellott Roosevelt, Miss Marion Dickerman, Miss Nancy Cook, Miss Marguerite Le Hand, secretary to the President, Mrs. Malvina Scheider; Miss Grace Tully, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edgell of | iNew York. Jewels and Court Dress ‘Add Color to Reception. Mrs. Cordell, wife of the Secretary of State, wore an unusually lovely gown of gold and rose lame, the neck- line cut in a V at the front with a large bow of the material marking the neck at the back. The attractive | ‘wife of the Secretary of State seldom | wears ornaments except pearls, and | for last night's party she had on a single string of pearls. Mrs. Henry Morgethau, jr.. wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, was in a becoming gown of black velvet trimmed with rhinestones. The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern were accompanied by their daughters, Mrs. Harry Baxter and Miss Betsy Dern. Mrs. Dern was in a gown of black sheer crepe, the bodice of pink chiffon and gold lace falling over the shoulders. She ware antique pearl and onyx earrings and a brooch to match. Mrs. Baxter was in a black velvet robe de style gown designed with an off-the-shoulder bodice with a band of heavy gold| lace forming a bertha effect. Miss Dern was in a jade green moire frock made with a full skirt and the square neckline and short sleeves edged with & ruffle of the material. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, was in a be- coming gown of silver brocade made with a train and she wore pearl ornaments. The Attorney General and Mrs, Homer S. Cummings were accom- panied by their house guests, Mrs. Bartow S. Weeks and Miss Anne Cal- laghan of New York. Mrs. Cummings wore a beautiful gown of olive green velvet, the neckline at the back fin- ished with the new cowl effect, the, collar lined with gold lace striped with American beauty and green. The | skirt fell in a short train, which was | lined with lame like that on the col- lar, and she wore a pearl tiarra. Mrs. ‘Weeks was a striking figure in & gown of black satin fashioned with a train and the bodice showing touches of white lame. Miss Callaghan was in | rich blue moire made on fitted lines, the skirt falling into a short train. | Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, wore a be- | coming gown of white and silver | lame, designed on long lines with & | train. Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, wore a gown of moss-green velvet, made with a short train and a square neckline. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper had with them their daughter, Miss Grace Roper, who was in a gown of emerald green velvet, Mrs. Roper wore a becoming gown of white crepe incrusted with | white beads and made with a train | of sapphire blue velvet. The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, wore a gown of dull silver lame, made with a train. The only absentees in the cabinet circle were Secretary Swanson and Mrs. James A. Farley, wife of the Postmaster General, who is at her home, in New York. Diplomats in Full Regalia. The Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye were accompanied by their two sons, M. Paul de Labou- laye and M. Franeois de Laboulaye, and their daughter, Mile. Marie Theresa de Laboulaye. Mme. de Laboulaye wore a becoming gown of black velvet, gracefully and simply made, the skirt falling into a shert and graceful train. Her ornaments ‘were diamonds. Mile. de Laboulaye had a dainty dress of pink mousseline de soie and a silver belt marked the wedstline. Mme. Saito, who accompanied her husband, the Ambassador of Japan, ‘was in a becoming gown of white and silver brocade, made on fitted lines, the skirt falling into & graceful short train. She wore a diamond ‘pendant and pearl earrings. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon were in the com- BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS WITH SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE ~ s2'50 T his Specially Priced OolL CROQUINOLE il ir. This s Warner BEAUTY_SERVICE, 25¢ and 35¢ Phone NAi. 8930 ‘Warner Beauty Studio Senorita Rebeca Trucco, accompanied other second |a most effective gown of blue crepe 1318 F St. N.W, Do pany, Senorade Calderon wearing a | blue chiffon gown trimmed with sil- ver lame, and her slippers and bag corresponded with the silver trim- ming on her gown. ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, was unable to attend the reception because of ill- ness. His daughters, Senorita Marts Trucco, Senorita Graciela Trucco and members of the embassy staff, in. cluding the counselor, Senor Don Benjamin Cohen, Senor Don Mario Rodriquez, Second Secretary Senor Don Fernando Illanes Benitez, an- sectetary, and the new attache, Senor Marino Valdes. The Senoritas Trucco all wore white gowns and they all wore brilliant ornaments and long white kid gloves. In -the absence of the Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Dr. Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa, who is spending a short vacation in his native country, Senor Dr. Don Pablo Campos-Ortiz, who is acting charge d'affaires, at- tended the function accompanied by Senora de Campos-Ortiz, who was'in studded in brilliants and made with a high neckline and long train. With this she wore diamond ornaments. The dean of the Ministers, the Minister of Switzerland, who was ac- companied by Mme. Peter, who wore a striking gown, a Parisian model, designed of black silver with a bodice of white and silver lame. The bodice was made on fitted lines and the skirt fell into a graceful train. With this Mme. Peter wore diamonds and pearls. ‘The retiring Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos held a veritable re- ception of their own last evening, be- ing among the most popular diplomats accredited to the Capital. They will leave within a few days to sail for England, where the Minister will take up his new duties at the Court of St. James. Mme. Simopoulos, always one of the strikingly dressed matrons of the corps, wore oyster gray satin fashioned on severely plain lines with | a long train and a square neckline| and her ornaments were of pearls. The Minister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bostrom, was accompanied by mem- bers of the legation staff. Because of illness Mme. Bostrom was unable to attend. The Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos were unable to| attend the reception because of mourn- | ing. They received word Tuesday of | Pl THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935. the death of the Minister's mother, Senora Rafaela de Recinos, in Guate- mala. Representing the Minister were the secretary of the legation, Senor Dr. Don Entiqué Lopez-Herrarte, and the attache, Senor Den Francisco Palomo. Senore de Lopez-Herrarte wore a gown of green crepe made in tunic effect with an orchid of velvet at the left shoulder. She wore a diamond necklace. Mrs. Michael MacWhite, wife of the Minister of the Irish Free State, was in s becoming gown of white satin embroidered in siiver in a bouquet | pattern, designed on princess lines, with & small train, and she wore a necklace of diamonds and emeralds. The Minister of Panama and Mme. Alfaro were among the early arrivals. Mme, Alfaro was in a gown of rust brown lace, made on straight simple lines, with draperies over the shoul- der, and she wore gold earrings and necklace. A lovely picture of the Orient was Mme, Sze, wife of the of China, who wears on most occasions one of her native costumes, and for last night’s party she selected a lovely thade of blue, brocaded in silver, and on her lustrous black hair she wore a diamond tlarra. The diplomatic corps boasts three debutantes, and these lovely young women were at the party last night with their parents. The Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik had with them Mile. Valerie Prochnik, the Min- ister of the Netherlands and Mme. Van Haersma de With were accom- panied by Mlle. Nora van Haersma de With, and Mille, Gladys Broz, popular debutante daughter, , was with her| father and mother, the first secretary of the Czechoslovakian legation and | Mme. Broz. Mme. Prochnik, always one of the most smartly dressed women of the diplomatic set, had & gown of black and gold lame, made with a train and ong scarf, which arranged becom- ly about her throat. Mile. Prochnik was in a white moire, robe de style. Mme. Broz selected a gown of gold d silver lace buflt over a pink satin and her daughter wore a debut gown of turquoise blue, the bodice close fitting and the skirt of many yards of the velvet falling quite long. ‘The Minister-resident of Costa Rica was accompanied by his wife, Senora de Gonzales, whose gown was of black velvet with which she wore a pearl neckiace. Their dsughter, xnonu Elmira Gonzalez, was with em. Mme. Ratib, wife of the Minister of Egypt, was unable to be present because of illness, but the Minister attended with her daughter, Mile. Nihal Menemenli, the latter wearing tudio Couches Are ideal for apartment or home. We s in Studio Couches that give service and comfort. HL.A.Linger,925 G St. LINA" DAYTIME FROCKS for All Good Times DATED 1935 in Style but only priced and Frocks for sperts w at 6.95 Their r rrings! $1 ing days! line copy. 8hi for geing South—fer cecktail heurs—for shopping trips—for effice hours. They are everythi to be in style. And every its Raleigh man-tailering. n short, that smart frecks could ever hope one is beautifu! again fer Sizy 14 to 20. Other “Pauling” Frocks, $19.95 to $29.75 WEEK-END- CLEARANCE z in the Women’s Shop SEE BACK PACE, FIRST SECTION @ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET a light blue gown which was trimmed around the neck with silver lame. ‘The Minister of Norway and Mme. Munthe de Morgenstierne were among the guests, the latter wearing s Chanel model of carnation pink satin designed with a long train and on simple lines. ple 7 Mrs. Ralph Close accompanied her husband, the Minister of the Union of South Africa, and had a gown of dark green velvet trimmed in gold. At the reception also was the Min- ister of Haiti, accompanied by Mme. Blanchet, whose gown was of black satin, the skirt terminating in a small train, and she wore a diamond neck- lace. Their daughter, Mlle. Lucienne Blanchet, Wearing a blue crepe dress with beaded shoulder straps, id slippers and .a pearl necklace. The Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Alfaro were among the guests, she having on a gown of I;nfik taffeta relieved by the diamond r. Senora de Bordanave accompanied her husband, the Minister of Para- guay, and chose an all-black velvet gown. Mme. de Bianchi, wife of the Min- ister of Portugal, and her daughter, Mlle. Sibilla Skidelsky, asccompanied , him, and both wore Lanvin medels. Mme. de Bianchi wore a robe de style of pale green-gold taffeta. H huge bow of the same material was at the waist, With this she wore a diamond brooch and diamond ear- rings. Mile. Skidelsky's gown was bouffant in red faille and red net. ‘The Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi were accompanied by the lat- ter's niece, Miss Flora Mather of Cleveland, Ohio. Mme. Pelenyi wore F St. at 12th N.W. 8 silver aquamarine gown designed nni simple lines, the skirt terminating in a long train and wore a diamond neecklace. Miss Mather wore silver and white lame. Over the shoulders were blue velvet ornaments, which fell into a long sash. The Minister of Yugoslavia Dr. Leonide Pitamic and the legation staff were among the absentees. Yugo- slavia is observing gourt mourning. The Minister of Venezuela and Sen- ora de Arcaya were accompanied by Senorita Hercilia Urrutia. Senora de Aracaya wore plack satin trimmed with green velvet and emerald orna- ments. Senorita Urrutia was in black velvet and siwver, and she wore dia- mond ornaments. The Minister of Denmark M. Otto Wadsted, was accompanied by Mme. Wadsted, the latter in a simply made frock of white taffeta. Mme. Oster- berg, wife of the commercial attache of the legation, the only other hostess in the legation staff, wore silver lame with a generous sash of fuschia color velvet. ‘The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge arrived late yesterday after- non from their Canadian home, where they spent Christmas and the holiday. Mrs. Herridge was a striking figure in a gown of gold lame. Senora de Finot, wife of the Mini- ster of Bolivia, was in purple velvet made with a train and she wore a diamond ¢iara. ‘The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Haersman de With were accompanied by their dehuunte{ duaghter, Mile. Nora van Haersman de | With, and Baroness van Tallandt, who | is their house guest. Mme. van L.FraNnk Co. The Store for Youthful Fashiens NAtional 5760 Q.75 (Others at $39.75) Coat Sketched—Blue Fox Collar (Red Fox Dyed) Sizes 11t0 19 12 to 20 other fine woolens Dressy Winter coats featuring long-haired furs of excellent quality, on Forstmann and . A wide selection of im- portant nylea for all ages and types, includ- ing some de luxe one-of-a-kind models. Warmly interlined, pure silk erepe lined. Black and brown. COAT SHOP FOURTH FLOOR Haersman de With wore white satin and a tiara of diamonds. The debu- tante was in & pale gray taffeta robe de style and Baroness van Tallandt wore black yelvet and silver. The charge d'affaires of Belgium and Princess de Ligne were accom- panied by the commercial counselor of the embassy and Mme. Grenade, who came from New York late yester- day, and the attache of the embassy and Mme. Walravens. Princess de Ligne wore a gown of white taffeta, her ornaments of rubies and pearls adding the only color, and she also wore a diamond tiarra. Mme. Grenade wore gold color velvet and Mme. Walravens SOCIETY. was in white crepe, pale shades. Senora de Baron, wife of the charge | d'affaires of Cuba, wore a becoming gown of blue velvet, made on long lines, sapphire clips and a sapphire buckle being the only trimming. Senora Dona Ana de Gonzalez- Fernandez, wife of the charge d’affaires | of Colombia, had a gown of emerald green velvet. A brooch was caught at the front and she wore diamonds and | emeralds, the emeralds from Co- lombian mines. An unusually smartly gowned group of women were the wives of the mem- | bers of the British Embassy staff, | a large orchid in | of the British Embassy, w: - oot 'Y, Was in aqua- princess model, the short train having narrow frills of the velvet; with this she wore diamond and aquamarine :;nthe u';nemgur mm?.h: oy Mrs. 8l e as wn. . Reid, wife of the air nu’:h: a!ut.l;c embassy, and the bride of the diplo- matic corps in Washington, had a gown of white satin, the simplicity and plainness being relieved by dia- mond ornaments. Mrs. Chalkley, wife of the commercial counselor of the embassy, aquama taffeta made with dropped shoulders and finished about the neckline with velvet, fashioned after s chose rine blue Mrs. Torr, wife of the military attache (Continued on Third Page.) KAPLOWITZ ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES®SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY| JANUARY SALES MAN - TAILORED COATS 1S A SENSATIONAL PRICE BEYOND COMPETITION | NOTABLY: @ THE BLANKET - LINED COAT ® THE CAMEL'S HAIR COAT @ THE FUR-LINED COAT | ©® GENUINE HAND - WOVEN AND | HOMESPUN HARRIS TWEEDS ©® GENUINE SHETLAND TWEEDS EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIZATION — Not Just Another Department. WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS | | KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES * SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS | KAPLOWITZ DAY| JANUARY SALES THE PRICES ARE EXCITING! 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WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS | LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS | SPECIAL PURCHASE ADDS NEW SPARKLING STYLES TO EXCITING SALE UR regular factories were anxious to reduce their January 1st inventories, So here are 3,000 new styles added to our Clearance Sale of DYNAMIC Style and Arch Shoes at very worth-while savings! 2 i 650 (fiuufl- *Open 1207 F St 7th and K Nights *3212 14th