Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1935, Page 42

E—8 Of Personal Interest To Washington Residents Mr., and Mrs. ‘Arthur Marks, jr., have returned to their home in Wood- mere, Luig Island, after spending the New Ye.r hoiiday at a house party at Casa Lona, Braddock Heights, Md. Mrs. Arthur Marks, sr., of Wardman Park Hotel, returned with them on Tuesday, and will be their guest in Woodmere and will visit relatives in “New York. The luncheon and card party to be given by the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple for the benefit of the blind will take place at the Mayflower Hotel oa Valentine day, Thursday, February 14, and is an open affair. A talking machine for the blind will be demonstrated, and part of the pro- ceeds will be used to buy one or more machines. Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Julius Lulley, chairman, at the Dupont Circle Apart- ments. Mrs. Louis Simon returned yester- day to her apartment in Woodley Park Towers from New York, where she was the guest for two weeks of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merryle S. Rukeyser. Miss Leah Neiman has returned from a stay of two weeks in Newark, N. J., where she visited relatives over the holidays. Mrs. Tillie Raff of Baltimore spent the Christmas holiday here, visiting Telatives. Martin and Eugene Herz, who were guests of Louis Simon for the holi- days, have returned to their studies at the University of Virginia. Miss Amy Behrend, who motored to Atlanta, Ga., with friends for the “Ballyhoo” and was the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dittler, has returned to her home in Chevy Chase. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berman re- turned to their home in South Boston, Va., by motor, on Wednesday after being the guests of the latter’s sisters, the Misses Stern of Beverly Court, over the holidays. Miss Lorraine Leon has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Greenberg, in New York. Miss Alice West, who was guest of friends in Norfolk, Va., over New Year day, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaffee, who spent the holidays in New York visit- ing Mr. Jaffee’s parents, have re- turned to their apartment in Wood- ley Park Towers. | Miss Audrey Sigmund ha: returned | from Bridgeport, Conn., after spend- | | 1aw SOCIETY, Left to right: day for New York to visit her son-in- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness and her grand- daughter, Miss Charlotte Revness, for two weeks. Mrs. Samuel Saks was hostess New | Year eve at a party at her home and | left Wednesday for Houston, Tex., to spend some time with her son-in-law | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ing the past week end and New Year | Meyer. day with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Bernton took a The Washington, D. C., section of the National Council of Jewish Wom- holiday cruise to the West Indies and | en will hold its regular monthly meet- Panama. |ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 o’clock Mrs. Morris Gusdorf is leaving to. |at the Community Center, Sixteenth Offers New Version of Tunic <O % QSR X QXK ‘,0.:’ O < o XX SRR RS PR XX 8 T BY BARBARA BELL. P “TUNICS” to you mean long, ask you to pause and consider this one. It comes from a smart collection of Spring clothes and us what printed taffeta can be like when a good designer gets busy and thinks. Here we have an outfit that too much so—the tunic shows the high neck line, closing with a string tie. The short kimono sleeves toy with puts a word in for the Russians. The usefulness of this blouse is literally doubled by the down-the-front closing. on a three-quarter coat look when it blows open from the lowest button. Taffeta is not the only material that tunic. Handkerchief linen and an- other linen, much heavier and rougher, will be used in warm climates and limp, but resisting—are stunning, too. ‘These, like the printed taffetas, make wearable, packable travel costumes. luncheon, bridge and matinees in whatever city you happen to be Aweather permitting). of this dress is a plain, two-gore one of thin wool, crepe or linen. It has straight pencil lines. The slash is in pull-over blouses, then we must its plain, uncluttered silhouette shows breathes of Spring. Tailored—yet not the cape idea and a spreading skirt Besides being so new in tunics, it takes s being used for this new version of for Summer wear. Print crepes—not Also they are styled to be worn for The skirt that makes the other half ‘me side seam and so is optional. Most Barbara Bell, ‘Washington Star: Inclose 25 cents in coins for Pattern No. 1558-B Size.....o Name ....eecevcnvcrsccncncons (Wrap coins securely in paper.) O > 3R e TR SR 30S2SSS X < X ) SO bt < ST > %% QO SRS SRR <X e %% ! k< Yo I1558-B narrow skirts have this opening. Its use, however, is a matter of taste. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1558-B is designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material for the blouse and 114 yards of 54-inch material for the skirt. Every Barbara Bell pattern includes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to follow. THE SUNDAY -STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, and Q streets northwest. The open- ing will be made by Mrs. Abram Simon. The guest speaker will be Miss Cecilia Rajovsky, executive secretary of the German-Jewish Children’s Aid Incorporation, who will speak on some international aspects of coun- cil's program. Violin solos will be | given by Arsenio Ralon, well-known | orchestra leader and radio star an- nouncer. A social hour will follow, with several hostesses at the tea table Mrs. Harry Sherby has returned | from a visit of several weeks in | Cleveland, Ohio. Her daughter, Mrs. |Bernard Rand of Cleveland, accom- panied her home and is her house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Loeb and their daughter, Miss Janice Loeb, have been taking a cruise to the West Indies, ,and are returning the early part of the week. Mrs. Estelle Reiser, daughter of Mr. Sol Kaufmann of Reading, Pa., was married Thursday. December 27, in Detroit, Mich., to Mr. Marvin Gin- gold of that city. Mrs. Gingold has many friends in Washington, where she often visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kaufmann. The young couple will make their home in Detroit. Mrs. Harry W. Hahn announces the engagement of her son, Arthur Herbert Hahn, to Miss Maxine G. Goodkind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe L. Goodkind of Chicago. Miss Jane Saul of New Orleans, who spent the holidays in Washington as the guest of Miss Evelyn Schloss, is visiting in New York and will return here en route to her home. Miss Doris Weiss of New Orleans also spent part of the holidays here, Miss Marjorie Goldberg of New Rochelle, N. Y., was the guest last week of Miss Helen Liebman of Wood- ley Park Towers. Miss Nancy Green of Kentucky, who is spending the Winter in Washington attending school, spent the holidays in Nashville, Tenn. The Sisterhood of the Eight Street Temple will meet tomorrow afternoon in the vestry rooms with its presi- dent, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, presiding. An attractive program of music has been arranged, to be followed by a social hour. Miss Felicia Rybier of the Berlin Conservatory will give sev- eral piano solos, and original poems by Mrs. Jerome M. Frank will be followed by a short talk on current topics by Rev. Dr. Abram Simon. The marriage of Miss Claire Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meyer of 6216 Wallis avenue, Balti- more, and Mr. Morris Nelson Bloom- Sunday, December 30. The bride is is well known in Washington, where she has many friends and has often visited. She is a graduate of Goucher College. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bloomberg will make their home in Charleston, W. Va. The marriage of Mrs. Anne E. Gun- dersheimer and Mr. Moe Goodman of this city, formerly of Portsmouth, Va., took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman in Hopewell, Va., on Friday, December 20. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman are at home at 1338 Jefferson street northwest. A luncheon and musical was given Friday by Mrs. Sedgewick Gardens. The birthday anniversary party at the Home for the Aged last Sunday night, given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the home, celebrated 10 birthday anniversaries of the home guests. An elaborate musical program was given by outside talent and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ida Brown, assisted by Mrs. Adelson, was in charge and Mrs. Jack Veax was hostess for the evening. Gifts were distributed to each birthday guest. A tea and sheet shower will take place at the home, 1125 Spring road, on Monday, January 14, from 2 to 5 o'clock, given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the home, to which the public is KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES® SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIZATION — Not Just Another Department. JANUARY SALES | MAN - TAILORED COATS 15 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 WOMENS ~ MISSES JUNIORS | | LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS | EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS KAPLOWITZ ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF . DRESSES® SPORTSWEARsGOWNS EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIZATION — | Not Just Ancther Department. ' JANUARY SALES THE PRICES ARE EXCITING! SUPERBLY FURRED COATS 33 - 88 I3 UNLIMITED VARIETY Featuring exceptional bargains. Kaplowitz Coats are more beautiful «+ . will wear longer and give you better satisfaction. | WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS | LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS berg of Richmond, Va. took place | a niece of Ben Lyon, the actor, and | Harry Walsky at | D. Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks, dcbutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Spinks; Mr. Douglas Smith, Ensign H. G. Bowen, jr. and Miss Nancy Harrison, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Har- rison, who were among the members of the younger set at the ball Christmas eve given by Mrs. Baldwin Spill= man, sr., for her granddaughter, Miss Anne Barrett, at the North Wales Club in Warrenton, Va. —Underwood Photo. invited. An elaborate musical pro- gram will be given during the after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Snellenberg of Philadelphia have returned to their home after spending the New Year week end in Washington, the guest of friends. Miss Jean Helen Sonn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sonn, has re- turned after being the guest of Miss | Alice Maas in Baltimore over the | holidays. | Miss Rosa-May Fischer, who visited | her grandmother. Mrs. Flora May, in | Richmond, Va., for the holiday sea- son, has returned home. Mrs. Roland E. Fournier and her | sister, Miss Jeanette Loeb, returned | yesterday from & two-week stay in Atlantic City. | Mr. and Mrs Samuel Kallisher and their two young daughters, Helen Lou- | ise and Lucille, have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a holiday | visit with Mrs. Kallisher's mother, Mrs. Louis Stern. Mr. and Mrs. A. Aaronson of New York are now making their home in | Washington and have taken an apart- | ment in the Ponce de Leon. Miss Dorothy Rosen of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Miss Jean Gold- smith over the holidays, has returned to her home. Miss Lorraine Berger has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va. fourth annual ball at the Willard Hotel. be the outstanding event of the social season. Many of Washington's lead- ing citizens will serve at patrons and | patronesses. o West Virginia Society to Honor Congress Members The West Virginia State Society, will give a dinner in honor of its | congressional delegation, to be held at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday eve- ning. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, reception at 9 and dancing from 10 p.m. until 2 am. The honor guests will be Senior Senator M. M. Neely, Junior Senator Rush D. Holt, Representative Robert Lincoln Ramsay, Representative Jen- nings Randolph, Representative An- drew Edmiston, Representative George William Johnson, Representative John Kee and Representative Joe L. Smith. A large number of prominent West | Virginians have made reservations to attend this dinner, when it is an- ticipated a thousand guests will be present. All West Virginians and their friends are invited to make their res- ervations at the earliest possible date through Mr. J. D. Reich, 3829 Beech- er street northwest. The toastmaster of the evening will be Mr. Everett McKinley Dirkse of the sixteenth congressional district of Illinois, one of America’s outstanding humorists. The toastmaster will in- troduce the distinguished guest of the evening and Senior Senator M. M. Neely will introduce Junior Senator Rush D. Holt. The president is Mr. E. H. Nun- nally. Vice presidents, by congres- sional districts, are: W. J. Lyle, first; David A. Davison, second: E. T. Mor- gan, third; Maj. Heber H. Rice, fourth; | James P. Moriarity, fifth, and John W. Smith, sixth. John L. Bateman, A. E. Westrater, Col. J. William DeGrange, treasurer; D. W. Gall, his- torian; August R. Helwig, sergeant at arms, and Felix Moriarity and J. W. McCutchen, assistant sergeants at arms. V\W//////////////////////////////// \ MY 24 DON’T 777772707777 7200722277 CLEANED 1744 Columbia Road 1735 Conn. Avg. Z W 7 7% P This year the ball promises to | | the largest in the District of Columbia, | 7222 PRICE FOOL YOU We Offer Quality Cleaning at a Great Saving ANY GARMENT EXCEPT FUR COATS C., JANUARY Women of Note Sponsor Charleston Singers’ Recital Mrs. Roosevelt and a group of dis- tinguished women will serve as spon- sors for a recital to be given by the Charleston Singers at the home of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis on the afternoon of January 19 for the bene- fit of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation. Associated with Mrs. Roosevelt are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. William H. Taft, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Lady Lindsay, Mme. de Laboulaye, Mme. Bspil, Mme. Van Haersma De Witt, Mme. Peter, Mrs. Willlam Har- ridge, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Mrs. Winthrop Chan- ler, "Mme. Cantacuzene Grant, Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Willlam Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence ‘Townsend, Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Richard E. Byrd, Mrs. Jeffegson Collidge, Mrs. Alvin T. Hart, Mrs. Frederick Keep, Miss Charlotte Noland, Miss Patton, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs. David Fin- ley, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Castle, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. Sumner Welles and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. This is the first time a Washington audience has had the privilege of hearing the Charleston Singers, more formally known as the Society for the Preservation of Spirituals. They have sung before enthusiastic audiences in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Wilmington, besides many cities in the vicinity of Charleston, 8. C. ‘The Society for the Preservation of Spirituals is famed all over the South for its work in saving for posterity those fast-disappearing Negro folk songs and for its inimitable rendering of them upon the concert stage. Mr. Gordon is in charge of the Archives of American Folk Songs Division of Music in the Library of Congress, Washington, D. G. Mrs. Eustis has accepted the hon- orary chairmanship of this delight- {ful performance and a limited number of invitations have been issued. District Pen League Date For Reception Changed The reception to the Abbey Theater | Players scheduled for tonight by the | District League of Pen Women has been changed to Tuesday night at 11 o'clock on account of conflicting dates. Members and guests will come di- rectly from the National Theater, | where the Abbey Players are appear- ing. to the Hotel Burlington and at 11 | o'clock Dr. Frances Moon Butts, presi- “dc‘nt of the league, assisted by Miss Marguerite Merigold, Miss _Minnie Frost Rands. Miss Dorothy Gatchell | and Mrs. Minnie L. Briges will re- | ceive the guests of honor, who include besides the Abbey Theater Players of Dublin, Ireland, the Minister from the Irish Free State and Mrs. Mc- White, Secretary of the Legation and Mrs. Robert Brennan, Secretary to the Minister, Miss Agnes Mulladdy, and Miss Nora Ganey, secretary to Mr. Brennan. Dr. Emily Maxwell Maddox, chair- man of poetry, will have a program tomorrow at 8 o'clock, to which all interested are invited. The presiding On Sunday, January 13, the Jewish | officer, Hope Ridings Miller, wlil pre- | Student Loan Fund will hold its|Sent Irene Shirley Moran, who willl | read a number of poems from mem- bers of the Scribblers, an organi- | zation which she founded in Maine and which is composed of some of the leading poets of that State. Miss Hope Ridings Miller, staff writer on the Post and editor of the weekly verse column of that newspaper, will talk on “Contemporary Versemakers"” and will read a group of poems from the works of the noted Irish writer, | James Stephenson. Herr and Frau Lohmann's Tea {Ol' Frau S!rube ‘The second secretary of che German Embassy and Frau Lohmann enter- tained at an informal reception yes- terday afternoon in their home in Somerset. The party was in the na- ture of a farewell to Frau Lohmann's mother, Frau Lili Strube, who has been with her son-in-law and daugh- | ter since August. Frau Strube will leave Wednesday for New York pre- paratory to sailing the end of the week for her home in Bremen, Ger- many. Frau Lohmann will accom- pany her mother to New York. | Mrs. K’s {| Toll House Tavern || Colesville Pike—silver Spring, Md. | Country Fried Chicken Is a Standard on the “Old Tav- ern’s” Dinner Menu. Served with it is that good Milk Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Jellies, Jams, Cottage Cheese, fresh vegetables and mar- velous desserts. Phone Shepherd 3500 Luncheons Teas Sunday Breakfast 7227770000000, T TH. and PRESSED MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY N.w. | Delivery Charge: 10c per Garment or Suit 25¢. Three or More Garments 3208 O St. N.W. 324ThirdSt.N.E. VOGUE CLEANERS Better Work Cannot Be Had at Any Price Main Store and Plant ATLANTIC 1415—826 BLADENSBURG ROAD N.E. 6, 1935—PART THREE. MISS OLIVE R. LYNCH, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. Hooper Lynch of Valley Lee, Md. Miss Lynch gave her services for two weeks assisting the Metropoli- tan Police Department in their Christmas collection and distribu- tion of toys and Christmas cheer for the needy children and adults. Musicale and Ot}\ef programs at Women's Club | Miss Frances Nach, soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra at its next concert, on January 10, will be the guest in whose honor the music section of the City Women's Club will entertain at the tea this afternoon. | Miss Nash, a native American, has | toured her own country extensively as well as Europe and South America, playing with well-known symphony | orchestras and appearing in solo re- citals. Among the invited guests are !Dr, and Mrs. Hans Kindler. The members and guests will be received by Mrs. John S. Bennett, president, and her committee, Mrs. William L. Corbin, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Dean | Grace Hays Riley. Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs. William G. Sears and | Mrs. Franklin B. Talbott. The fol- lowing members will preside at the tea tables: Mrs. Custis R. Perry, Mrs. | William Weber. Mrs. D. Irving Coak- ley and Miss Lula Purcell. The current events section will meet fat 4:50 oclock Tuescay. Mrs. Wil- liam C. Johnstone. jr.. executive sec- retary of the League of Women Voters, will talk on the Senate munitions in- vestigation, which will include a sur- vey of its activities with reference to President Rooseveit's appointment of a committee to draft legislation “to take profit out of war.” At 8 p.m. a meeting of the Board of Directors will be held. On Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews, newly elected president of the National As- sociation of Women Lawyers, will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by the business and professional sec- | ; WHITE Doeskin Pullons $1.95 —The fashionable lain six-button- ength pull-on gloves —of washable white doeskin—with PK sewing and self- stitching. Sizes 53 to 7%. (Other white gloves of imported fabrics, $1 and $1.50.) WHITE Bags $3 —Grained leather, patent leather and shell composition bags—in many chic styles. To carry with an all- white costume—or as a striking con- trast with gay prints. Street SOCIETY. AUTO LIABILITY FAVORED District Truck Operators Also Urge Pedestrian Regulations. ‘The District of Columbia Trucking Association, made up of truckmen op- erating vehicles for hire, has adopted a resolution favoring any form of financial responsibility for motorists and enforcement of pedestrian “traffic regulations for the District, and will present coples of these memoranda to the District Commissioners, it was an= nounced last night. W. E. Humphreys, president of the group, has appointed a committee to confer with local P. W. A. and C. W. A. officials for the Inclusion of truck hire rates on all contracts awarded by both agencles. A committee also was appointed to confer with the Alley Clearance Authority, urging the use of District truckmen in the work. A donkey which sings has been dis- covered in England. —_— Illlllllll.flllfllllhlllllll|||||"|l|l|||||lllllllIllIlIlI(IIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlI||llIlIII|||IIlilIlllllllfllI|I|I|ll|l|||||l1ll|fl1Illllg 8 NEW PRICES TO MEET NEW CONDITIONS “Maintaining the Best Service” SHAMPOOS: Short Hair Long Hair OIL TREAT! Short Hair ..... o Long Hair. Extra Heavy... FINGER WAVES ... ... . .. With Shampoo. Short Bob With Shampoo. Long Bob. With Sbampoo, Long Hair_ ELECTROLYSIS Multiple Needle Treat- ment llumerly. $3.50 $5.00). MARGARET E. SCHEETZE Skin and Scalp Specialist. 1115 CONN. AVE. 4 Doors Above the Mavflower. SO OO AR e Announcing MARCEL_AND SHAMPOO: Short Hair . e Lone. Extra MANICURES By appointm, SCALP TREATMENT "’ $1.50 (12 for $15.00. G for $8.00.) L TREATMENT! 50 for $15.00. 6 fo 1 hr. Facial without $1.00. r 88 electricity, PERMANENT WAVING Including Demonstration Test. $5 w© $10 Ph. 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