Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 41

SOCIETY. Senator and Mrs. Donahey Have Interesting Family (Continued From First Page.) tes table, as will Mrs, F. Ryan Duffy, Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. James Hanley, Mrs. R. J. Walker of Omaha, niece of the hostess; Miss Exilona Hamilton, whose engagement to Mr. and Mrs. Mullen's son was made known re-; cently; Miss Barbara Burke, Mrs.| Homer Gruenther, Mrs. Albert Bassett, Mrs. J. J. Thomas, Miss Margaret| Dufficy. Mrs. Howard Douglas, Miss! Lora Power and Mrs. Charles Mc-| Laughlin. Senator and Mrs. James E. Murray of Butte, Mont., who have been in the Capital for a month, have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. They have none of their six sons with them. One, Mr. James A. Murray, is an attorney in California; another, Mr. William D. Murray, is & law student at the University of Montana; another, Mr. Edward E. Murray, is & newspaper man in Lon- don, England; the next son, Mr. Howard A. Murray, is a student at the | School of Mines in Butte, Mont.; Mr. | Charles A. Murray is studying at Ann | Arbor, Mich,, and the youngest :on.’ Mr. John S. Murray, is a student at | the high school in Butte, Mont. i Mrs. Murray is planning to return the first of February to her home, coming back to the Capital the first of March. Senator and Mrs. George L. Rad- cliffe of Baltimore, Md., are not ex- pected to establish a residence in Washington since their son is attend- | ing the Gilman Country School in Baltimore. Senator Radcliffe has been commuting to the Capital. Senator and Mrs. Sherman Minton of New Albany, Ind., who arrived in the Capital a week ago Saturday, have taken a home at 4517 Garfield street. With them are their children, Mary Anne, who will attend the Immaculata Seminary, and John Evan, who is 8 years of age. Their other son, Sher- man, will remain in New Albany, where he is in the last year of high school, until after graduation in the Spring. Senator and Mrs. Harry S. Truman of Indeperdence, Mo., and their young daughter Margaret, 10 years of age, who arrived in the Capital Monday, have taken an apartment at Tilden Gardens. Miss Mary Truman, the Senator's sister of Grand View, Mo, came Wednesday for a visit in the Capital with her brother and his family. Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach of Seattle arrived in the Capital last Sunday after stopping for a visit for the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Martha B. Schwellenbach, Superior, Wis., where Senator Schwellenbach was born. His mother, Mrs. Schwel- lenbach, who is a widow, makes her home with the Senator in Seattle, but it is undecided whether she will come to Washington to live or will only make periodic visits to the Capital. Senator and Mrs. Prancis T. Ma- loney of Connecticut are now making their heme at 4311 Argyle terrace. ‘They have with them their four chil- dren, Robert, who is a student at the Roosevelt High School; Marilyn, who has entered Macfarland Junior High | School; Grace, who will attend Sacred | Heart School, and their baby Ann. Senator Joseph F. Guffey of Pitts- burgh, Pa., who will be at the Carlton Hotel during the congressional season, will have as his official hostess his two sisters, Miss Ida Guffey and Miss Pauleeta Guffey, who accompanied him to Washington. Senator Guffey has another sister, Mrs. Carroll Mil- ler, whose husband is an intersate commerce commissioner. Mr. and Mrs. Milier make their home at 2362 Massachusetts avenue, Representative William A. Ashbrook of Johnstown, Ohio, is making his home at 325 First street southeast. Mrs. Ashbrook will remain in their ©Ohio home, but will join her husband in the Capital for short stays during the Winter. Representative and Mrs. Ashbrook have five children, who are with their mother. They are William A. Ashbrook, jr, age 12; Lucy, 11 years; Leah Abvie, 10; John Milan. 6. and James, who recently celebrated his 4th birthday anniversary. Representative and Mrs. R. T. Buckler of Crookston, Minn,, are es- tablished at the Commodore Hotel. ‘They will probably have with them for a visit this Winter their interest- ing family including their sons-in- law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.l Elery Storholm, who live in San Diego, Calif., and have one little daughter, Mary Johanna Storholm; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kiewel of To- ronto, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scobie of Seattle with their little son Donald. Mr. Jack Buckler, son of Representative and Mr. Buck- ler. is in business in Butte, Mont., and Miss Maxine Buckler is in St. Paul, Minn, with the Rural Credit Board, and they also are expected here for a visit later. Representative and Mrs. Paul R. Greever arrived in the Capital from their home in Cody, Wyo., December 26 and have taken an apartment in the Broadmoor. They have with them their daughter, Miss Patricia Greever, who has entered the National | Cathedral School. Their son, Mr. William Greever, is a student at the University of Wyoming. Representative and Mrs. John W. Gwynne and their two children— Mary, 6 years .of age, and Jack, who is 4—came to Washington Wednesday afternoon from their home in Water- loo, Towa, and have taken an apart- ment at the Roosevelt Hotel for the congressional season. Representative and Mrs. A. C. Dunn of Meridian, Miss., who arrived in Washington December 10, have es- tablished a residence at 1428 Floral street and have with them their three children—Anne, who is 10 years of age and will enter Paul Junior High School in February; Winfleld, aged 7, who is attending Shepard School, and De'on, who is only 3 years of age. Representative and Mrs. William A. Ekwall of Portland, Oreg., arrived in ‘Washington for the congressional sea- son December 24 and have taken an apartment at Woodley Park Towers. They brought with them their young daughter Jacqueline, who is 6 years of age. Joyce, their 14-year-old daugh- ter, remained in Portland with rela- tives and will enter high school there in February. Representative and Mrs. P. L. Gas- saway of Coalgate, Okla., arrived in the Capital from their home s week ago Saturday and are living at the George Washington Inn. With them are their three children—Betty Jo, who is 12 years of age; Peggy Jane, who is 10, and Jim, who is 7 years of age. Representative and Mrs. Ralph O. ‘Brewster of Bangor, Me., had with them in their apartment at the Carl- ton Hotel for the holidays their son, Mr. Charles Foss Brewster, who has returned to his studies at the Bow- doin College in Maine. Mrs. Barden, wife of Representa- *, tive Graham A, Barden, will return | their daughter, PROMINENT IN MRS. EDWIN S s * THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT ARMY CIRCLES M. WATSON, ‘Wife of Col. Watson, military aid to the President, who is well known in musical circles as Frances Nash, an accomplished pianist. Mrs. Watson will appear as soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra Thursday eve- ning at Constitution Hall. to her home at New Bern, N. C., this evening to join her children, Graham A. Barden, jr, aged 10, and baby Agnes Barden. Representative and | Mrs. Barden will not bring their fam- ily here until next year. Representa- tive Barden is established at the | Washington Hotel. Representative and Mrs. John W. Boehne, jr., of Indiana, have taken the house at 4417 Garfield street, | where they have with them their young sons, John W. Boehne, 3d,| aged 14, and Charles H. Boehne, who | is 9 years old. Representative and Mrs. D, Worth | Clark are now at their apartment at the Shoreham, where they have with them their little daughters, Nancy Lee, aged 7, and Helen Noel, who is 5 years old. Representative and Mrs. Frank H. | Buck of Vacaville, Calif.. have taken | an apartment at 2120 Kalorama road, | where they have with them the for- | mer’'s daughter, Miss Margaret Buck. | Mr. Zabriskie Buck, son of the R!p-l resentative, is in college. Representative and Mrs. C. Elmer Dietrich of Tunkhannock, Pa., have taken a suite at the Mayflower Hotel for the congressional season. The new Representative from Pennsylvania and Mrs. Dietrich have three children, Mr. Charles Elmer Dietrich, jr., who | is in business in Pennsylvania; Mr. George Dietrich, who was recently married and lives in Pennsylvania, | and daughter, Mrs, Frank Christian, | a bride of a little over a month, who | now lives in Elmira, N. Y. During | the season Representative and Mrs. Dietrich will be visited by their chiidren. Mrs. Dorsey, wife of Representative Frank J. G. Dorsey, has returned to their home in Philadelphia to be with Miss Cecilia Marie Dorsey, who attends school there. Mrs. Dorsey does not plan to come to Washington for any lengthy stay during this Winter, but will join | Representative Dorsey for short visits at the Willard, where he has taken a suite, Mrs. R. R. Dickson, wife of Judge Dickson of Nebraska, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hanley in their home on Blagden terrace. Representative and Mrs. D. J, Dris- coll of St. Marys, Pa., have taken an apartment at the Mayflower. They will probably be joined later by their | daughter, Miss Elizabeth Driscoll, who | has a position in New York. Repre- | sentative and Mrs. Driscoll's other daughter is Mrs. Gale G. Scott of St, | Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have two young sons, Gale G. Scott, jr., and one named for his grandfather, Repre- sentative Driscoll. Representative and Mrs. Hubert | Utterback arrived last Sunday from their home in Des Moines, Iowa, and with their son Richard, a student at ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. the Adams Junior High, are making their home at the Roosevelt for the congressional season, Their daughter, Miss Nadine Utterback, will join them in February following her graduation from Drake University in Des Moines. Col. John H. Wigmore of Chicago and Mrs. Wigmore have arrived at the La Fayette, where they expect to stay during the month of January. Col. Wigmore is here as one of the legal advisers to the Federai Aviation Al * ip-Lowse (Faur Doors East of Conn. Ave.) 1727 L Street N.W. Final Close-Out 100 GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS $9.95 Were $16.95 to $22.75 75 GOWNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Were $29.75 to $39.75 Now $14.95 All Remaining Suits and Coats-Reduced Below Cost SIZES 12 to 44 All sales final and for cash 6-COURSE DINNER, $1.00 The tinest 6-course dinner in town. Tempting dishes of distinctive appeal to suit any occasion. An atmospherethat leaves nothing to be desired in charming and gra- clous hospitality. AMBAS SADOR HOTEL 147~ & K §Ts. N All Eyes Look to * This Exciting SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ‘Women’s d Ch.ildrn's FINE FOOTWEAR reduced to $5.90 s34 .90 $7.90 Styles for Evening, Daytime, Sports Children’s Shoes now $1.90 to $4.90 Every Sale Final—Sorry, No Exchanges or Approvals Commission, of which the chairman is Mr. Clark Howell of Atlanta, Gs. Col. and Mrs. Wigmore are not stran- gers to Washington, having spent two years here during the war period, at Which time he was under Gen. E. H. Crowder, provost marshal general, in connection with the selective draft. He has recently retired as a professor of law at Northwestern University, Chicago, with which, however, he keeps up his relations as adviser and lecturer on public and professional re- lations, and where he still maintains an office, Mr. C. C. Davison, assistant to the chief clerk, Interior Department, and Mrs. Davison have returned from a visit over the holidays to relatives in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Miss Jane B. Celler and Miss Bar- bara Schaap of Brooklyn, N. Y., who came to Washington for the opening of Congress and to join the former's father, Representative Emanuel Cel- ler, at the Shoreham, left last eve- ning, Miss Celler going to Wellesley and Miss Schaap to Radcliffe. Rep- resentative Celler will. make his home at the Shoreham this Winter. A roster of congressional folk at ‘Wardman Park Hotel includes Rep- resentative Harry P. Beam of Chi- cago, Representative and Mrs. J. Twing Brooks of Sewickley. Pa.; Rep- resentative and Mrs. Millard Cald- well of Milton, Fla.; Representative and Mrs. Harold D. Cooley of Nash- ville, N. C.; Representative Robert L. Doughton of Laurel Springs, N. C.; Representative Joseph A. Gavagan of New York City, Representative James H. Gildea of Coaldale, .; Repre- sentative and Mrs. Willlam E. Hess of Cincinnati, Ohlo; Representative and Mrs. John Lesinski of Dearborn, Mich.; Representative and Mrs. Don- ald H. McLean of Elizabeth, N. J.; Representative Paul H. Maloney of New Orleans, La.; Representative Charles D, Millard of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Representative Mary T. Norton of Jersey City, N. J.; Representative John M. O’'Connell of Westerly, R. 1.y Representative and Mrs. James A. O’Leary of New York City, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Thomas O'Malley of Milwaukee, Wis.; Representative and Mrs. Fred J. Sisson of Whites- boro, N. Y.; Representative and Mas. Pred M. Vinson of Ashland, Ky., and Representative John 8. Wood of Canton, Ga. Flanders Field Uni; Remembers Veterans ‘The Flanders Field Unit, A. W. L., held their annual Christmas party for the veterans at Walter Reed Hos- pital Friday, December 28. A delightful program was furnished D. C, JANUARY 6, 1935—PART THREE. by Miss Kitty Carr and Mr. Wilson Coleman. The holiday spirit was car- ried out by each veteran being pre- sented with & Christmas present con- sisting of a necktie and cigarettes. Later in the evening ice cream and cake were served by the ladies of the unit. . Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, president of the unit, was assisted by Miss Pauline Yates Long, Mrs. Wiliam T. Nishwitz, Mrs. Hetty Adams, Mrs. Arthur C. Adair, Mrs. Frank 8. Long, Mrs. Carroll J. Mc- Guire, Mrs. Viola Fellows, Mrs. Helew. ‘T. Carr, Miss Dorothy Mansfield, Miss Betty Wicker, Miss Kitty Carr and Mrs. Wilson A. Coleman. Two large Christmas baskets with a turkey in each were prepared by ENGLISH MUSCLE STRAPPING FACIAL ‘We bring you the secret of the English woman’s beauty and coloring. You, too, may have this loveliness. afi;:%y’a’g‘m NA. 7559 1224 CONN. AVE. SOCIETY. These baskets were carried personally ents were donated by the members ' on Christmas eve. QFFICIAL PIANO METROPOLITAN OPERA ANABE MIGNONETTE GRAND in fine n gany EASY TERMS fis Once heard never forgot- ten—the searching beauty of Knabe tone—never so luscious as in the Knabe of today. JELLEFF'S—tomorrow—Coat News 1214-1220 F St. N.W. —of Special Importance TO WOMEN! *3 to 55 Jewelry 24-karat gold plated pieces with brilliant hand-set rhinestones! 6 Styles in BRACELETS 6 Styles—DRESS CLIPS 4 Styles in BROOCHES 4 Styles DROP EARRINGS TWENTY styles . . ranging in size and de- sign from fine, delicate pieces to stunning, big effects—rhinestones and baguettes com- bined in these impressive pleces . . . im« pressive VALUES! $5.95 Gloves 8, 12, 16 button lengths of ex- $3 95 quisite imported g French Kidskin! Formal to the finger-tips...the code of smart Washington for for- mal evenings! Rarely do you find a “special” in such fine gloves as these. . .it's the first value of its kind we've encountered in years. Better not miss the opportunity. Stin Dasche Gowns of finest PURE SILK! $3’95 Note LENGTH! Fifty-seven inches long . bias cut. Note STYLES! Four beauties . . with high, V, and square necklines, wide sashes—sleeve- less or lace sleeves. Note LACE! Lavishly used top and bottom ... imported quality, light or dark, exquisite patterns. Note SHADES! bud green. Typical of the fine values that give real meaning to Jam Sales in the GREY SHOPS, Second Floor. ‘Tea rose, manon rose, and "Adjustables” Gold Stripe $1.15 Silk Stockings 1 Free from shadows! 3 prs. Free from rings! 33-30 Stressing the three-section garter hem adjustable to tall, medium, and short types—free from rings, free from shadows! No. 620—4-thread chiffon of silk 100% pure —{free from rings, free from shadows! No. 680—7-thread service silk—extra dur- able, with cotton foot. Silkk 100% pure, free from rings, free from shadows! Only at Jelleff's in Washington Elizbe’rh Arden’s Specialc Astrine gent Cream will revivify 5225 tired,aging and $4 skin! Try it! Its application will tighten loose skin and flabby tissues, reduce puffiness under the eyes and give new life to aging skin. Remember to ask for Arden’s SPECIAL Astringent Lotion—or consult the special trained Arden attendant in charge of our newer, enlarged Arden Studio . . she’ll give worthwhile advice regarding your per< sonal beauty problems! Vanity Fair Blush, Maize, Nippon Green, Aqua —all trimmed with white. They’re light-weight enough for sleep- ing, yet substantial enough for lounging about. Made of novelty lisle knit— nerously cut — readify laundered. verblouse with tie sash and white pique collar. Wide' trouser legs add a swag-' ger touch. $89.7510%110.75 Stroock’s Murama LLAMA COATS 579.75 ® Black or Brown Persian ® Kit Fox Caracul ® Beaver Raccoon P ® Mountain Sable @ Natural Lynx-Kolinsky Stroock's Llama . . superlative wool from the Llama, South American beast of burden, closely re- lated to the camel lightweight, orings—yet it is WARM! warmly interlined. The fabric is luxuriously soft. beautiful in texture and natural col- extraordinary durable—blissfully Every coat beautifully silk lined and Cape shawls, pouch shawls, draped, ripply and scarf collars. Oxford, Natural Tan, Green, Autumn Brown, Wood Brown. Sizes 36 to 44. Does this sound the signal you've been waiting for . . . Jelleff’s first reduction—to invest in one of these eminently fine coats. Come to- morrow, then—regularly $89.75 to $98.75, $79.75. Women’s Fashion Coat Shop, Third Floor. 3 $250 “No Ton- gue” Hudson Seal* Coat— Circular collar $110.75 Llama Coat in women's sizes with cape shawl collar of creamy beaver — hand- some on brown or green, $79.78 $98.75 coat of hard Llama cloth—with glimmering notched collar of Persian lamb, $79.75. Women ... Significant Opportunity! $250 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coa ts *195 " 11 is *he out. NO TONGUE" /.. :ne all - important fact to know about these coats. . .it represents the highest mark of QUALITY. and BEAUTY in Hudson Seal. “NO TONGUE” means only the best—the center part of each skin has been used—thus necessitating using many more s.kms than when the sides and heads go into the making of a coat—as they do in the average Hudson Seal coat. The result in the finished “no tongue” coat is superfine quality, luxuriously thick, soft pile . . . and such perfect uniformity in the joining of skins you'd think the coat was made of one single skin! Styled according to the season's best fur fashions— with rippling shawls and crush collars, full sleeves, pure silk linings. Sizes 38 to 44. confidently and proudly recommends “mo tongue” Hudson Seal Coats to women of discriminats ing kmowledge and taste in furs! 6 One-of-a-kind Fur Coats REDUCED! $350 Hudson Seal® (mink collar)..... $295 Hudson Seal* (kolinsky collar) $350 Black Caracul (silver fox collar $350 Brown Caracul (silver fox collar) $850 Real Mink Coa $1.350 Real Mink C * Dyed Muskrat. Fur Salon—Third Floor