Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 22

B—2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Give Closing St ate Function of Season at Mansion Tonight. President and Mrs. Roose- velt will entertain at a recep- tion this evening at the White House in honor of the officers of the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps stationed in and near Washington and their wives. The function is the last on the official pro- gram at the White House this season. Mrs. Roosevelt will have luncheon Monday with the hostesses of the Su- preme Court. Today Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest in whose honor, the Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Per- kins, entertained. The other guests were Representative Caroline O'Day of New York, Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- son of New York City, Mrs. Malcolm McBride of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Wil- liam G. Hibbard of Winnetkw, IlL; Mrs. Charles W. Tillett, jr., of Char- lotte, N. C.; Mrs. Henry Frost of Mid- dleburg, Va.; Mrs. Paul Hammond of New York City, Mrs. David McIntosh of Rodgersforge, Md., and Mrs. Trux- ton Beale, Mrs. E. B. Burling, Mrs. Winthrop Chandler, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs. Owen J. Roberts and Mrs. Ethel Bullard, all of Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the Na- tional Symphony Orchestra concert this afternoon. Mrs, Roper Honor Guest Of Mrs. Gasque at Lunch. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, was the guest in whose honor Mrs, Gasque, wife of Representative A. H. Gasque of South Carolina, entertained at luncheon to- day at the Congressional Club. Other guests were Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. Thomas S. McMillan, Mrs. John J. McSwain, Mrs. John Taber, Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff, Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, Mrs. Harry C. Ransley, Mrs. P. L. Gassaway, Mrs. Brent Spence, Mrs. Arthur H. Green- wood, Mrs. William W. Arnold. Mrs. James P. Richards, Mrs. Tillman Parks, Mrs, Harllee Branch, Miss Jennie Moore, sister of the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Walton Moore; Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Eldon P. King, Mrs. Thew Johnson, Miss McDavis, Mrs. D. C. Allen, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. W. C. Harllee, Miss Rebecca Dial, Mrs. Pleasant Redd of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Miss Alice Drake, Mrs. Smith Bow- man, Mrs. Mary Howe, Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Neitah King, Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson, Mrs. Eloise ‘Webb, Mrs. Haggett Clopton, Mrs. Charles Galloway, Miss Mae Helm, Mrs. Seay, Mrs. Ernest Daniel, Mrs. Adam Young, Mrs. Robert Cooper, Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, Mrs, Jack Marshall, Mrs. Graham, Mrs, Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs. W. C. Owen and Mrs. John A. Hollowell, daughter of the hostess. The Ambassador of the Union of Boviet Socialist Republics and Mrs. Troyanovsky have issued invitations for a recital by Mr. Efrem Zimbalist Wednesday, March 6, in the embassy ®at 10 o'clock. s i The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka were ranking guests at he dinner party which Senator and 's. Marcus A. Coolidge gave last evening in their apartment at the 8horeham. ; Mrs. Herridge, wife of the Minister of Canada, will not be at home to- forrow afternoon. + Mme. Sze, wife of the Chinese Min- ister, has discontinued her Friday aft- grnoons at home until after Lent. © The Minister of Persia and Mme. Djalal will entertain at dinner this evening in the legation. . Mrs. Close, wife of the Minister | of the Union of South Africa, has gunceled her day at home tomorrow. i Senator W. M. Neely has been| Joined at the Willard by Mrs. Neely, Wwho came from their home at Fair- Juont, W. Va. | Senator and Mrs, W. Warren Bar- | bour entertained at dinner last eve- ning in honor of the Gov. of New Jersey and Mrs. Harold G. Hoffman and the members of the New Jersey | delegation in Congress. The guests included Senator and Mrs, A. Harry Moore, Representative Mary T. Nor- ton, Representative Isaac Bacharach, Representative Peter A. Cavicchia, Representative and Mrs. Charles Aubrey Eaton, Representative and Mrs. Edward J. Hart, Representative and Mrs. Edward A. Kenney, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frederick R. Lehl- Jack, Representative and Mrs, Donald H. McLean, Representative and Mrs. Randolph Perkins, Representative D, Lane Powers, Representative and Mrs. George N. Seger, Representative and Mrs. William H. Sutphin and Repre- ;ntauve and Mrs. Charles A. Wolver- n, Champ Clark, will be at home this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her home at 4522 Quebec street in Spring Valley. Assisting Mrs. Clark will be S. Truman of Missouri; Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. James H. Patten and Mrs. Robert Clement Watson. Mr. Einar Lodrup, secretary of the Norwegian Legation, has taken an lp::?].ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Senora de Lara, wife of the third secretary of the Cuban Embassy, ac- companied by her two children, Fer- nando and baby Mercedes, left yes- terday for Florida, where they will spend two months visiting in Miami and Palm Beach. Maj. Gen. Robert E. Callan, the commanding general of the Third Corps Area at Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Callan will be the guests of Col. and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce at a luncheon in their honor at the commanding officer’s quarters at Fort Myer, Va., be- fore the exhibition drill tomorrow. Col. and Mrs. Joyce's luncheon guests, in addition to Gen. and Mrs. Callan, will include the British Mili- tary attache, Col. W. W. T. Torr and Mrs. Torr; Capt. William D. Puleston, U. 5. Navy, and Mrs. Puleston; the military aide to the President, Col. E. M. Watson; Maj. Henry T. Leonard, U. S. M. C,, retired, and Mrs. Leonard, and Lieut. C. C. Carter, aide de camp to Gen. Callan. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Berkeley of Parris Island, 8. C., are staying at '.‘;:! "V’Vmu’d during their visit in Wash- gton. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke will entertain at a dinner this evening in honor of Miss Patience McCormick- Goodhart and Mr. James Gibson, son of Mrs. Locke, whose marriage will take place Saturday. Earlier in the day Mr. and Mrs. Gale McLean will be hosts at a cocktall party from 5:30 to 7 o'clock in honor of the bride-elect and her flance. Capt. Donald Boyer Rogers, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Rogers of the Detroit Ath- letic Club, Detroit, have arrived at the Shoreham and will remain in the Capital through the week, having come to visit Mrs. Rogers’ twin chil- dren, Augustus and Eleanor Clemens, who are at Georgetown Preparatory School and Georgetown Convent. ‘The second secretary of the United States legation at Berne, Switzerland, and Mrs. Stanley Hawks are spending a few days at the Carlton en route to the former’s new post. Mr. and Mrs. Hawks were in Chicago early in the week for a visit, having left Mexico where Mr. Hawks has been attached to the United States embassy. International Bag Bazaar Opens Tomorrow. Ladies of the diplomatic corps are serving as patronesses and have sent foreign bags to be sold at the inter- national bag bazaar of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American Red Cross which will open tomorrow and continue through Saturday. The bazaar will be given in the chapter house, at 1730 E street northwest, from 2 to 7 o’clock both days. A special program feature tomorrow afternoon will be furnished by pupils of Miss Hawkes' dancing school, who will present the old-fashioned polka they gave at the President’s ball at Phill 1727 L STREET NW. 4 doors East of Conn. Ave. Month-End Sale Friday and Saturday Only Clearance in Special Group of Dresses $3.95 $5.95 $8.95 2 Winter Coats, $32.50 were $89.50 New Spring Merchandise street and afternoon dresses $11.95 up Spring Coats and Suits extraordinary values at $17.95 Sizes 12 to 44 and half sizes. Millinery $2.95" Owing to these exceptional values, all sales are and final, Mrs. Clark, wife of Senator Bennett Paris cables that Bretons are in the lead. L. Frank Co., ever on the alert to present the new vogue at a modest price, introduces these new heralds of Spring. L. Frank Co, Store of Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th Nat. 5760 Millinery Shop—Main Floor -Louise »_" THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, " D. Mrs. Truman, wife of Senator Harry!" Scene- at the annual international tea of the Girl Scouts yesterday in the little house of the organization. Left to right: Josepha Fuller, dressed 8s an Austrian Girl Scout, serving Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Minister of Austria; Mme. Eero Jfarnefelt, wife of the Minister of Finland; the Shoreham Hotel on January 30. Saturday afternoon there will be tea dancing, with music furnished by the Marine Band Orchestra. There will be fortune telling each afternoon and bagatelle games with prizes for high soores, Bags of all sorts and varieties will be on sale as well as other miscella- neous articles. Miss Gertrude Laughlin has charge of the foreign bag booth and has assisting her Mlle. Marie de Laboulaye, Mlle. Christina Beck-Friis, Mlle. Nora de With and Senorita Pauline de Calderon. Mrs. Reeve Lewis is in charge of the handbag booth. Her assistants will be Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Miss Jo- sephine Lee, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. Benjamin Hutchinson, Mrs. H. C. Rogers, Mrs. Lester G. Wilson, Mrs, 8. Thomas Dunlop and Miss Grace Ocumpaugh. Miss Grace S. Wright will be in charge of knitting bags, assisted by | Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mrs. Albert P. Niblack. Mrs. G. H. Pawresey, Mrs. Oliver Floyd and Mrs. E. G. Montgomery; house- hold bags will be sold by Mrs. L. 8. Wolfe and Mrs. Senca Lewis, and sewing bags may be purchased from Mrs. P. J. Altizer, assisted by Mrs. John Price Gregg. Mrs. Fanny B. Ingram is in charge of traveling bags and will have as her assistants Mrs. Howard Krinbill and Mrs. Harry Tuke; the lingerie and pillow booth is directed by Mrs. John Aiken, who has as her assistant Mrs. R. W. D. Jewett, and card table acces- sories may be purchased from Mrs. Donald Robeson and Mrs. Irving Brot- man. i Grab bags for the children are be- ing directed by Miss Anne Eustis and | Miss Deborah Dows; paper bags to | carry purchases home will be sold by | Miss Josephine Rice; candy may be bought from Miss Carolina Sheridan and Mrs. William S. Spencer will be in charge of the tea tables, assisted by Miss Alice J. Clapp. Besides the exhibition dancing and tea dancing, additional entertainment may be found in the bagatelle room, which is directed by Mrs. Leo Pasvol- sky, assisted by Mrs. Maynard Barnes and Mrs. Peter Ruzitsky, and in the fortune telling tent, directed by Mrs. Allyn K. Capron. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert has closed her apartment and sccompsnied by her EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F STS. ing I Gelling linden yy, . . and to prove it you have but to visit Eiseman's tomorrow. You'll be positively amazed at so much Fashion and Quality & NEW SPRING DRESSES Tormlives and wemen. at such Reasonable Prices. [ ] A Group of € SPRING SUITS CHARGE IT . . . AT EISEMAN’S Pay in convenient amounts on our digni- fied charge plan. Open an account now. The Rizik Detachable ThreTier Cape Costume Distinctively RIZIK! One piece dress of chevron wool, with pleated jabot that may be tied high around the throat; perfectly executed details, rows of tiny stitch- ing, contrasting bone but. tons. The cape, a master. piece in three tiers of cara- cul. Warmith, lightness and smartness—and only - 3307 RIZIK BROTHERS Washington's Two Better Shops 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935. Mary Adelaide Everett, in a Pinnish Scout uniform; Mr. Edgar Prochnik, Minister of Austria; Alice Sze, daughter of the Minister of China; Mme. Sze and Dorothy Snyder dressed as o Chinese Scout.—Wide World Photo. nieces, Miss Durham and Miss Aley, has gone to Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the Winter. Mrs. Hert will not return to Washing- ton until the Autumn. Mrs. Henry C. Ragsdale left today for New Orleans to attend the Mardi Gras, and will be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Winthrop Kelly, at the Bienville Hotel. On her way North (Continued on Third Page.) GIFTS & HOME FU New Location 1106 HINGS SINCE 1847 STREET National 1293 See Them Here—The New 1935 Late 1934 Models at BIG REDUCTIONS! Example— All porcelain 6.7 cubic foot capacity Model P-67, as il- lustrated. Regular Price . ..$259.50 Clearance Price. .$199.50 You Save $60.00 Standard guarantee and serv- ice as well as our usual easy terms. House Furnishings Department SECOND FLOOR OPEN |Friday, March 1st, 9 A.M., of a NEW & EXQUISITELY APPOINTED ALL 3 5c SERVICE BEAUTY SALON 25 Thoroughly Experienced Operators under the personal direction of MISS ROSE (formerly of Lady Jane) to serve you SOUVENIRS to all patrons on Friday and Saturday wdly Shop MO%E tlben.utlmlm t:c!l‘ perfectly appo! sho g is not to be found in this city, every modern device and comfort has been installed. We invite you to visit us dur- ing our opening celebration. ALL WORK Opening Special Combination or Croquignole Including finger wave and shampoo . . . offer good until March . 15th. 1109 F Stree SOCIETY. FRIDAY, 9:15 AM. to0 6 P.M. WEEK END CLEARANCE! in the Women’s Shop 1 Tweed Coat, Lapin trim, size 16; was $49.75..$22.95 —_— All Sales Fipal. Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale. —————————————————————————————————————————— 8 Twin Sweater Sets; were $4.50 L 1 Tweed Coat, grey badger trim, size 16; was 88005 ............ 82995 1 Black Coat, Persian trim, size 40; was $59.75..$31.95 4 Zephyr Sweate ___$2.95 and $3.95 -$1.95 25 Boucle and Zephyr Sweat- ers; were $4.50 to 3 Tweed Coats, Raccoon trim, sizes 14, 16 and 20; were _ s6915 . $38. 3 Coats, Beaver trim, sizes 12 and 18; were 5 Coat, ger trim, size 16; was $69.75..$34.95 11 Scarfs; were $2.95 to $6.95 .. 10 Scarfs; were $1.95 - "7 Wool Scarf and Silk Tri- angles; were $1 and _ 8198 cecceeecnonnosss S0 3 Coats, Persian Lamb trim, sizes 12, 14 and 16; were $59.75 to $69.75 $41.95 2 Dyed Fox Trimmed Coats, sizes 18 and 20; were $59.75 and $69.75 1 Brown Coat, Squirre! 3 size 20; was $59.75..$33.95 3 Riding Breeches, sizes 14 to 20; were $10.95 ...$5.95 3 Riding Breeches, sizes 14, 18 and 38; were $2.95 "1 Brown Coat, Raccoon trim, —L NI 16 wes 450,15 . 3 Dresses, sizes 14 and 16; ‘were $10.95 to '10.“;.‘ ?? 4 Dresses, sizes 14 to 1 were $16.95 to $22.95..§7. "2 Metal Cloth Dresses, sizes 14 and 16; were $49.75 to $59.75 . veee..$19.95 6 Junior Miss’ Dresses, sizes 13 and 15; were $1295 .. ..$3.95 T Velvet Cocktail Dress, size 14; was $39." .95 8 Junior Mij 11 to 17;. were $1 $16.95 6 Misses' 20; were $16.95 to ® Spring Raleigh Hats; were $8.50 to $10 .. $4.95 2 White Gabardine Riding Breeches, sizes 20 and 38; __were $4.95 ..95¢ 1 Black Riding Coat, size 14; was $22.75 .........$10.95 3 Evening Gowns, sizes 14, 16 —_snd 18; were 835 ....39.95 6 Evening and Dinner Dresses, sizes 14 to 2 T __fume: were $25 .....$9.95 7 Knit Dresses, two and three plece, sizes 12 to 18, 40 and 42; were $19.95 to size 14; was $29.75...$18.95 12 Fur-Lined Coats, sizes 12 were $19.95..59.95 trim, size 16; was $59.75 $31.95 "2 Coats, Kolinsky trim, size 16; were $79.95 and $49.95 12 Straw Raleigh Hats; were $2.95 4 Velvet Negligees, sizes 14 to 18; were $12.95....$5.95 T3 Hats; were $8.50 to $10..51 6 Bathing Suits, sizes 32 to __38; were $5 t0 $10.95..52.95 1 Bathing Suits, sizes 32 0 36; were $4.50........81.19 2 Flannel Robes, size 18; were $10.95 5 "6 Pajamas and gligees, sizes 14 to 20; were $10.95 to $16.95 .. $5.95 T5_Riding Ties; were $1...49% 7 Twin Sweater Sets; were $5.95 to $7.95........83.95 3 Negligees and Pajamas, sizes 12 to 20; were $16.95 10 82275 ....00000. 81195 ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED e RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’S SHOP—1310 F STREET apitol Fur Shop (\J208 GEE STREET#D presenting the ever-flattering Silver Jox in scores of varied treatments 2 Ski $ Silvernroz.‘ I Iq wp 2 1 Skin SRS Silver Fox..... 59w CAPES SCARFS et Saflor Scarf !I |9M Silver Foz. ...