Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 26

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1935. B8 v C T before returning to Buenos Aires.|Miss Janet Harrison and Miss Nancy s O I E ! They attended the President's recep- Harrison. tion to diplomats at the White House Mrs, Gearge T Gl o last night. luncheon at the Shoreham todllnly !lelr om Third Page.) newly appointed Minister -of | her daughter, Miss Betty Cornwell, who _____(Conflnued From Thire Pege) P‘l:;r:;d nmyi lgg\oe. Eero Jarnefelt | was ll‘ldlll('td in June from Holton ngton during the holidays. ew York tomorrow,|Arms. The guests included some of 1 Wehia she !’i{i,: '{K’:y 1:;111N remain a couple of | Miss Crowell's former class mates who Miss Hamilton is staying with her SRS BOE o, e e Capital, | are home from their colleges for the i ‘ O OD ‘ ~ARD & L O I H ROI S, M Tt . S o holidsys, 10T ]™MF AND G STREETS PHONE DistriCcT 5300 Mrs. Hamilton with Mrs. Albert ‘The former United States Ambas- The company included Miss Betty Fletcher. Roth will return to New sador to Spain and Mrs. Irwin B.|Buli, Miss Patricia Jones, Miss Mary York within a few days. Laughlin will entertain at a dance |Claire de Mott, Miss Polly Wayne Miss Hamilton attended Miss Ma- | this evening, in their home on Cres- | Wirgman, Miss Peter McHarg, Miss dlera’s School in the Capital. She is | cent place, for their daughter, Miss |Frances W. White, Miss Anne Hall, a graduate of Bryn Mawr College and | Gertrude Laughlin. Miss Suzanne Gill, Miss Emily M. is now taking a course at Columbia |. M Masdcned iGeodein d M Moore and Miss Rebecca Lee. of Business. She was pre- r. Macdonal win an i — ss:race’?l] to Capital soclety in 1927 and | Clarence Norton Goodwin, jr., sens| Mrs. Bruce Kremer'is entertaining has since visited in this city several |of Judge and Mrs. Clarence Good- |8t a luncheon followed by bridge months each year. win, entertained at a luncheon today | t0day in honor of Mrs. Bartow S. Mr. Mullen attended the Uni-|in honor of Miss Christine Long, | Weekes of New York who is a guest versity of Arizona and Creighton Uni- | debutante daughter of the” American Of the Attorney General and Mrs. versity in Omaha. At tne present|Ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Breck- | Homer S. Curymings. time he is in the ofilce of the special | enridge Long. Bowling followed the | Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy, U. S. A., edviser to the President on foreign | luncheon. y has come to Washington from Fort trade. The wedding will take place | The guests included Miss Christine | Monroe, Va., accompanied by Mrs. in June. Long, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Miss | Tracy, ‘and they will spend geveral Among the guests at the dinner | Estherbelle McHarg, Miss Eleanor | qays” at the Martinique. were Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, Mrs, | Roosevelt, Miss Valerie Prochnik, SRS Stapleton, Miss Stellita Stapleton, Mr, | Miss Martha Davidge, Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. Reed Riley were Frank Hamilton, brother of the bride- | Myers, Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss (among the luncheon guests at the elect; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ham- | Marianna Dunn, Miss Mary McDowell, ' Carlton Hotel yesterday, having mo- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ham- | Miss Clara Lou Tuckerman, Mr. |tored down from their home at Boyce, ilton, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Victor Alfaro, | Stanley Reed, Mr. George Thorpe, jr.; | \"~ (Continued on Ninth P; Mrs. Wachter, Mr. Donald Dolan, | Mr. Per Wijkman, commercial coun- = —_— Mrs, Mae Hamilton, Mrs. Antoinette | cllor of the Swedish Legation; Mr.|66606660060006066066000¢ Funk, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Peek, | Willlam Dern, Mr. John Sweeney, Mr. Mr. Charles Grimes, Mr. George Shea | Robert Ellis, Mr. Richard Bolling, Mr. F REE INSTRUCTION and Prof. Noel Dowling. Ferdinand Veverka, Mr. Clarence CHILDREN‘S Miss Stapleton will entertain this | Dodge, jr.; Mr. Jean de Sibour and SWIMMING CLASS afternoon at a cocktail party for Miss | Mr. Thomas Moorehead. SATURDAY AT 10 AM. Hamilton and Mr. Mullen. Miss Randolph Richardson, debu- tante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- New Whl'"li"g erick Dawson Richardson of Fairfax, accompanied by Mr. Tanner Kinnier YO'YOS GIVEN AWAY Admission, 25c Great Savings January Brings in Wanted Apparel for the Younger Set Parents: Note these Boys’ Store Savings 4-Piece Knicker Suits Reduced to $|2.75 Coat, vest and two pairs of ‘plus-4’ knickers, Of fabricy particularly selected for wearing qualities. Coats are Celanese lined and knickers have durable twill linings. Not every style in every size. Junior Boys' Woollen Suits, sizes 5 to 10, $1.95 to $3.45; sizes 5 to 12, $3.45. Ambassador to Argentina Attended Diplomatic Reception. The United States Ambassador to |and Mr. Robert McCandlish, motored Argentina and A Mrs. Alexander W.|to Leesburg Thursday and were guests Weddell, who spent the holidays at |last night at the ball given by Mr. AMBASSADOR their home in Richmond, Va., are at |and Mrs. Charles Fauntleroy Harrison SWlMMlNG POOL the Carlton for a stay of several weeks 'at their home, Selma, in honor of | 06660600000000000000066¢ Watch for Our Ads Announcing the Sl Studebaker Contest Award $8.75 $|075 KING'SPALACE || .= 810~818 7# ST.,N.W. $| 3.75 $| 5.75 Dresses ith full or half belts. Of all-wool feeces With brics. Not every style in every ;::795 Two “Very Young” Specials Metallic B s : Little Girls’ rimmings £XN; & ? ; The B g : Cotton Frocks Season’s Newest $§.65 ana $].85 Vogue i £ % 1y pleid ginghams, airy dimity or sturdy : oadcloth. Sizes 3 to 6. Special Purchase Girls' Cotton Dresses 5|65 Boys' Overcoats Reduced Colorful affairs in plaids, solid colors, youthful polka dots, stripes, checks—and novelty or dainty posy prints. In both heav- ier weaves and crisp sheers. Sizes 7 to 16. Gmis’ Drrsses, Fourte FLOOR. $3 Real Kid Gloves Little Boys’ Jersey Suits $1.59 Made from fine selected skins in black, brown and white. Smart novelty cuffs, Colorful peasant embroidered sleeves or other popular trims. Smart, ankle length Sunday-nite styles in sizes 14 to 20. Dresses for the Figure $|.35 For youngsters from 2 to 6. Red, brown, tan, navy, green or blue. JuveniLes' Aeparci, Foorts FLOOR. These are perfect qualities, also “menders,” which condi- tion does not even slightly impair their general appear- ance. Sizes 6 to 8. Above Average Size Styled with slenderizing lines g in all the new high colors, also rich black. Sizes 38 to 52. $1.00 Full-Fashioned 69c to $1.00 Misses’ and Ringless Women’s Handbags 44 Smart styles; nicely grained, black and Eight Underwear Specials For Girls 2 to 18 NAINSOOK PANTIES to match the slips. Elastic back. Sizes 2 t0 12..35¢ RAYON BLOOMERS and Shorts in tearose and flesh. Sizes 4 to l6....35c BROADCLOTH BLOOMERS with elastic back. White only. Sizes 4 to 16 cicecesecsscsscraassnas ceveeene 45C NAINSOOK SLIPS with lace and em- broidery. Sizes 2 to 14........... 55 sl HANDMADE PANTIES of Trim as a shirt—but much warmer Boys' Cotton Jersey Polo Shirts In blue, maroon or tan—with Talon fasten- ers. Long sleeves and neat, turn-back collars 2 Prs. for $1.30 : Perfect quality, 45- v gauge, very sheer chif- b rown. All fons; also service daintily lined weights. - : Gl and fitted. Sizes 12 to [ ] 7 ! tearose, blue or whit Richl y | S y : Parties for youngsters or their elders will e G e T m ] be the merrier with these il o S Furred GAMES GIRLS’ AND JUNIOR MISSES’ APPAREL For Children FourtH FLOOR. —Anagrams, Fish Pond, Smitty, A+ 25C Walt and Skeezix, Moon Mullins, Harold Teen, and Tiddledy Winks. A.,, soc—Red Riding Hood, Alice in Won- derland, Big Bad Wolf, India, Table Croquet, Spot Shot, and Anagrams. —Dominoes, India, Klik, Bambola, " S g A+ $| Anagrams, Checkers, Parcheesi, and SKIRTS, tuck-in types in sizes 10 to 16; - $5'00 ‘WB’ Ed Wynn game. woollen ....oovenenennenne§] 55 body top, 4 to 12. Green, brown or navy Foundation Garments $9.98 Two models-=with or without inner belts. Made of fine broche, and bust of swami. Long models, sizes 36 to 54. In sizes 2 to 10. THE Boys’ Store, FOURTH FLOOR. SILK DANCE SETS, lace trimmed. In . Five Sportswear Specials irl 16 5 X gfl For Girls 2 to ‘7»‘17'> ,,}3/ ((._vz S BLOUSES in broadcloth, lawn or cotton prints. Short sleeves. Sizes 8 to ° (—\I & )’Z 98 | Y st frwn Z5e ol > WOOL SWEATERS in sizes 2 to 6. FOT A dult s Coat and slip-on type in colorful vari- ety .oceee Ai' 75c—Flinch. Make-a-Million and Rook. SLIP-ON SWEATERS in novelty weaves. Crew or Venecks. Sizes 8 to At $1.50—the Gold Chest of Games (6 e S S T INT = games, “including backgammen WOOLLEN DRESSES s Sial and checkers), Rolluck, and Peggity. ' Ci pence A+ O{-her Prices—suml‘“fl: $1; Push'm slide fasteners. Sizes 8 to 16..52.95 Up, $3.50; Backgam- RS e i mon and Checkers, $5; Chess, $5 and $8.50. e I apeon M 3 Tors, Fourta FLoox. Most popular rough fabrics in all colors and the “correct” black, fur- red with Chinese Sealine Badger Marmink Skunk Fine Fox Fox Paws Genuine Beaverette Wolf Nearly all silk lined and warmly interlined. Sizes 18 to 20—38 to 52.