Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 20

B_2 *% s SOC OCIETY. IETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Have Overnight Guests at White House. First Lady to HE President and Mrs. Roose- velt - have as guests at the mansion, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Frankfort, who will accom- pany Mrs. Roosevelt to the concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, guest conductor, this evening in Constitution Hall. Among others in the audience at the concert tonight will be Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs, John C. Breckinridge, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Edward Burling, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. C. J. Corby, Mrs. Charles Ecker, Mrs. Louis Ecker, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. C. Phelps Dodge, Dr. and Mrs. Roul d’Eca, Mrs. G. E. Gilliland, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mrs. Charles B. Hite, Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Mrs. D. B. Merryman, Mrs. E. P. Patterson, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. H. R. Scudder, Mrs. Fred Stitt, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. P. H. Sheridan, Mrs. Gilbank Twigg, Mrs. Henry M. Walson, Mrs. John Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bray: man, Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, Dr and Mrs. George F. Goetzman, Dr. W. P. Herbst, Mrs. Gearge Peck, Mrs. Frank P. Reeside, Mrs. E. C. Wilson and Mr. Dreyhausen. The 85th birthday anniversary of President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the legation when the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka en- tertained several hundred guests at & reception. The legation was gay with Spring flowers and on the tea table there were three large silver bowls filled with roses end fern. Assisting at the tea table were Mme. Djalal, wife of the Minister of Persia, and Mrs. Bloom, wife of Representative Sol Bloom. Receiving with the Minister and Mme. Veverka was their daughter, Mile. Nella Veverka, who recently re- turned with her mother from a visit in their home in Prague. Mme. Veverka and her daughter both wore black afternoon gowns, Mme. Veverka's trimmed with a collar an cuffs of starched lace. | The dean of the diplomatic corps, His Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, was among the guests who were representative of offi- cial diplomatic and residential society. Mrs, Garner Entertained At Lunch by Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of the Vice President, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Homer S. Cum- mings, wife of the Attorney General, entertained at luncheon today. The company numbered 27. Bowls of roses and calla lilies were used to decorate the living room, and in the dining room, where one large table seating seven guests and five smaller tables each seating four guests, were bouquets of Spring flowers. The Secretary of Commerce and | Mrs. Daniel C. Roper were honor | guests at dinner last evening of Rep- resentative Virginia Jenckes. The| other guests were Senator and Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney, Gen. and Mrs. C. D. Herron, Miss Grace Roper, M Edward Abbey of New York, Mr. Ira | Nelson Morris of Chicago, Mr. and | Mrs. Edward Keating, Mr. Earl Houck | and Miss Virginia Jenckes, daughter | of the hostess. The Attorney General and Mrs. | Homer S. Cummings will be the honor | guests at dinner this evening of Rep- resentative Jenckes. | The dean of the diplomatic corps, his Britannic majesty’s Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will be the guest in whose honor the Minister of the | Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close | will entertain at dinner this evening.; The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. ‘Troyanovsky entertained about 200 guests last evening in the embassy, when Mr. Efrem Zimbalist, famous violinist, gave a recital, sccompanied, at the piano by Mr. Theodore Faid- enberg. The guests included members of official, diplomatic and residential | circles of Washington. A small dinner preceded the recital, | which was followed by a buffet supper | for those who were invited to hear Mr. Zimbalist. = Mme. Troyanovsky, who had on a becoming gown of | black, was assisted by members of the embassy staff. Mme. van Haersma de With, wife of the Minister of the Netherlands, will not be at home tomorrow after- noon. Senator and Mrs. Key Pittmann, who have been at the St. Regis, re- turned yesterday to Washington. Senator Park Trammell has had as his guest for some time his sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Stephens Jenkins, who left today for her home in Marion, 8. C. Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley, wife of Representative Ransley, is visiting her daughter, Nrs. William A. Clementson, 2d, the former Miss Elizabeth Rans- ley, in Ardmore, Pa., and will return to the Mayflower the first of next week, Mrs. Biermann, wife of Representa- tive Fred Biermann, has returned from a two-week stay in her home in Decorah, Iowa, where she went for the celebration of her father's 75th birthday anniversary. The charge d'affaires of Bulgaria and Mme. Petroff-Tchomakoff will entertain at dinner this evening in Hear Concert. Bulgaria, who 15 visiting her mother, Mrs. John R. Willlams. Mr. Claude de Boisanger, second secretary of the French embassy, had guests with him at luncheon yester- day at the Mayflower, where he has an apartment. : Col. Henry H. Armstead motored from his home in Warrenton, Va., accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Arm- stead Davis, and is at the Carlton. Dr. and Mrs. Woods Hosts Tomorrow to Women's Club. The Faculty Women's Club of the | American University will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Woods, 4331 Cathedral avenue northwest, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss H. Piquet will give a few readings |and Mrs. Woods will be assisted in | serving tea by Mrs. Arthur Flemming, Mrs. Wesley Gervehr, Mrs. Henry B. | Hazard, Mrs. James Hoffman, Mrs. | William Holton, Mrs. Arthur Jack- | | son, Mrs. Delos Kinsman, Mrs. Blaine Moore, Mrs. Charles Morgan, Dr. | Catheryn Hudson, Miss Jensen, Miss Morse and Miss Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Watts of New York arrived today and are at the Mayflower for a visit. | Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon have returned to their home on Harrison street after a short visit in New York | City, where they stayed at the Plaza T Mrs. George B. Storer of Toledo, Ohio, is at the Shoreham on her annual visit to Washington. She has been at the Roney Plaza in Miami | Beach since Christmas. The marriage of Miss Alice Seibert of Middletown, Pa., and Mr. Harry place Tuesday afternoon in the Meth- odist Episcopal parsonage at 120 B street northeast. The ring ceremony as used and was performed by Rev. Ir. McDougle. | Mr. and-Mrs. Johnston will spend |a few days in Washington before re- turning to Middletown. Mrs. John- | ston will stay at her home there for a short time, later joining Mr. John- | ston, who is in the Navy and stationed | at St. Petersburg. | e Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes, who spent the Winter at the Mayflower, | left Washington yesterday for New York and will sail from there on | to California. An invitation is being extended to all Tennesseeans to attend the ban- quet and dance of the newly-organ- ized Tennessee State Society at Wardman Park Hotel Saturday eve- ning. Mr. James McFarlane, secre is in charge of reservations. The long list of distinguished Tennessee- ans expected to attend is headed by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Cor- dell Hull and the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns. Mrs. W. J. Springer and her chil- dren, Jane, Shirley and Bill, of Sau- gatuck, Mich, and Chicago, are spending a few days at the Shoreham After 26 years of con- tinuous hanging i SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY’S cold storage vaults last Fall a customer withdrew a lot of fur gar- ments, and she wrote: “I examined my Persian lamb, seal and beaver furs, together with several fur rugs, which have been in your cold storage vaults since 1908, and was de- lighted to find them in just as good condition as they were twenty-siT years ago. There certainly isn't any substitute for cold storage for preserving the appear- ance and the life of furs.” What do you suppose would have been the con- dition of those furs if they had been subjected to the Summer’s heat for even half those 26 years—even if moths had left them alone? When you are about to store your furs remember that “Fur Storage” or “Moth-proof Storage” doesn’t necessarily mean COLD STORAGE. If you | want to give your furs and | garments the benefit of life and beauty preserving, as well as moth protecting Cold Storage, be sure you are getting it. The SECURITY STOR- AGE COMPANY at 1140 Fifteenth Street has pro- vided for over 44 years safe storage, packing, moving for household goods, pianos and for silverware, works of art, honor of Mrs. Frederick J. Sterling, wife of the American Minister to rugs, tapestries. you’ll want to wear one of the new felts everwhere you go . . . the shapes are irresisti- ble . . . the pastel shades are lus- cious . . . also navy and brown. . . . 3.95 '\ Johnston of St. Petersburg, Fla., took | | a cruise through the Panama Canal | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO . D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935. BRIDES WHOSE WEDDINGS WERE OF LOCAL INTEREST street, was Miss Ellie Abrecht. Mr. making their home with the latter’ Center: Mrs. Ralph Moore Ber daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ragnt: Mrs. Paul von Koenal, who, before her marriage February 14 at August G. Abrecht, at 3521 Thirteenth and Mrs. von Koenal are at present parents. —Underwood Photo. , formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Petty, A. Petty of Kensington, Md., whose wedding took place January 19. Mr. and Mrs. Petty are making their home at 7005 Meadow lane, Chevy Chase, Md. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Left: Mrs. Malcolm McCormick, who, before her recent marriage, February 16, was Miss Marjorie Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F, Shaw of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick are residing in Wash- ington. —Underwood Photo. before going to New York, where Mr Springer will join them. Alabama Governor and Mrs. Graves Here for Party. The Gdvernor of Alabama, Col. Bibb | Graves, and Mrs. Graves, have arrived to attend the banquet and reception to be given in their honor tomorrow evening by the Alabama Society of | Washington at the Willard Hotel. The | party has been designated as “Gover- |nor's night” and many of the 1,500 former Alabamans now residing in this city will take this occasion to | ter, of the Home Owners' Loan Corp. and Mrs. Horace Russell, Sena- tor Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee, who was a classmate of Gov. Graves at the University of Alabama; Mr. Jay Pierrepont Moffett of the De- partment of State. Speaker of the House of the Alabama State Legisla: ture and Mrs. R. H. Walker, Repre: Miss Eastman: Assistant Secre- | ary of War and Mrs. Harry Wood- | | ring, the former Governor of Rhode | 1sland, Mr. Norman Case of the Com- | munications Board, General Counselor tary to Senator Kenneth McKellar, | greet their newly elected Governor jand his wife. Among the distinguished guests who | have accepted invitations to attend are Secretary of War and Mrs. George |H. Dern, Admiral Rossiter, surgeon general of the Navy: Judge Eugene O. vkes. chairman Federal Communi- | cations Board; Mr. James Eastman, Federal co-ordinator, and his daugh~ SALE DRESSE FRIDAY ONLY $5 .50 STREET AND SPORT SHEERS AND PRINTS GREENWICH SHOP 1th Floor American Bldg. 1317 F St. N.W. THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF FRIDAY A BUSY DAY CRYSTAL CLUB SopA PHONE LIN. 1982 y, wise shoppers buying the best clothes at low Bargain Prices . . . Exclusive Apparel Specialization---Not Just Another Department. WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR. MISSES SP@RIF ROADSTERICOATS! 7. -y 10 100% Alpaca Pile . . . Silk Lined . . . Interlined FUR - TRIMMED WINTER COATS 325 All Other Winter Coats also Sacrificed. GLASSIC IEOATSE. . s $20 Guaranteed Genuine Homespun and Hand-woven Tweeds, woven on hand looms by the Crofters in their own homes, on the Island of Harris and Lewis, in Scotland . . . Lambs’ Wool interlined. DRESSES . . .. 15 g 12 A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES AND ONE-OF-A-KIND MODELS This is our final event of the season for a complete close-out . . . You are certain to be pleased or money refunded within 3 days. . 1224 F ST three-piece navy suits 29.75 prove Harris’ ability to present fine suits of every type at reasonable prices. Tailored to perfection. Both coats silk lined. Three different . styles. Sizes If to 20. }senmive Archie Carmichael, Repre- sentative George Huddleston, Repre- i sentative W. B. Oliver, Representative Henry Steagall and Representative Joe Starnes sentative Isabella Greenway of Ari- zona, whose husband was an Ala- baman, and the Alabama delegation in Congress, including Senator and Mrs. John H. Bankhead, Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Representative and Mrs. W. B. Bankhead, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Sam Hobbs, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Lister Hill, Repre- ' One-of-a-Kind Sale of Poster Beds We're anxious to close out these remaining popular lots—and that's why we have marked them $§—*10—~°12~%14 Walnut, mahogany, maple—the three popular woods. CONSCIENCE BRAND MATTRESSES Famous White Cloud Gray Cloud Our Special Spring Mattress Reductions on furniture throughout the store. D.S. POOL, Inc. 729 ELEVENTH St. a_general reception and dance to (Continued on Third Page.) BEIMM!NG over with new ideas of design, Queen Quality pre- sents @ churming array of patterns in colors and leathers to comple- ment your newest ouffits. You'll love their looks and you'll ‘appreciate their moulded-to-the-' foot fit. Come in and see these beau- tiful new Spring Shoes. AAAA to C 4 to 10 De Luxe Grade, $8.50 up Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W, Following the banquet there will be | SOCIETY. You are cordially invited to view our complete collection of Spring Apparel No later than tomorrow is the very time to see the collection at its resplend- ent best . . . while the full range of models is complete . . . before fine materials whose produc- tion is limited are gone, not to be reordered . . . while you can still find in the unusual, well-planned COMPLETENESS of the early collection a satis- fying picture of all smart § types of Spring clothes. Sketched: One of an enchant- ing group of “Gown Salon” Suit Dresses. Sheer navy wool with jacket completely bound with checked tafleta to match blouse of dress, and only...... escsce $35 e ——————————————————————————————— T e T T 83553 ] e ' ' i . ee ¥ s set ASRPY \!5 YN Y i‘ £ Y & s LIS ERYY Lrd " >y P STV ey 344 a X W x RIIRTR agy‘ -+ oS i 4 Wi SEey »a g CTTIETY SR Y $oe s S8 o o seesat et AR ER: < 3+ S e age 22gs FRBF[ENE *¥ e ¢ PR HRRHG \:‘\ 33 S3es53s ey R - WA >3 “~ 0N - # 3 W v e, RN e MANNISH suits that borrow the tricks of perfect tailor- ing from the well-dressed man . . . suits of men’s wear flannels, tweeds, worsteds, hairline checks . . . with bi. swing backs, half.belts, some with Talon fastener plackets! Navy, tan, brown, gray in sizes 1220, TOPCOATS over a mannish suit make the smartest ward- robe necessity . doubly smart because the topcoats are in contrast to the suit. Navy with gray, brown with tan, checks with gray or brown. Also solid colors. Sizes 12:20, SUIT SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. BROOKS e 1109 G Street ¢ mmn|m||lmnlmnlummmm||numnnmmmmlmmnmlmllululnlmuImmm|mmu|mmmmu£ Experiem:edfldvertis’ers PreferTheStar TR OO