Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1935, Page 18

SOC SOCIETY. IETY Mrs. Roosevelt in New York for Meeting of Monday Sewing to Mansion RS. ROOSEVELT went to New ~ York last evening to attend the meeting of the Monday Sewing Club, which was held in the home of Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President. ‘The First Lady will return to Wash- ington tomorrow in time to be hostess at the second of a series of musicales she is giving during the Lenten season. Secretary and Mrs. Dern To Visit Florida This Week. The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern are expected to leave this week for Miami Beach, Fla, where the former will be a speaker at the annual Southern dinner of the Committee of One Hundred to be held at the Surf Club. ‘The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro entertained at a luncheon yesterday when the ranking guests were the Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted. The other guests were the Minister-Counselor of the Mexican Embassy and Senora de Campos-Ortiz, the former Minister of Peru to Brazil | and Senora de Maurtua, Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, the former Amer- ican Minister to Panama and Mrs. William Jennings Price and Mr. and Mrs. T. Sim Lee. ‘The Minister of Portugal and Mme. de Bianchi and the secretary of the legation, Mr. Joao de Deus Ramos, have gone to New York to spend a few days. They will return to Wash- ington the end of the week. Senator and Mrs. Park Trammell of Florida have as their guest in theiy apartment in Totten Courts Mrs. Hil- demar M. Hillman of New York, Mme. Yamamoto, wife of the at- tache of the Japanese Embassy, and Mrs, Hashime Murayama will be the honor guests at the luncheon of the Rector’s Aid Society of St. Margaret's Church Wednesday. The luncheon will be given following a talk on “Japan” at 11 o'clock by Mrs. D. E. ‘Yarnall, the talk to be illustrated with | colored lantern slides. The, Rev. Dr. | Herbert Scott Smith, rector of the | church, will preside and Mrs. Edward | B. Keys will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Quinn, wife of the late Repre- sentative Percy E. Quinn, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. James | Club, Will Return Tomorrow. been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Bethel at Vienna, Va, since their return last Fall from a station in the Philippine Islands, have left by motor for Capt. Bethel's new post at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Capt. and Mrs. Lorin Weathersbee have returned to their home at Fort Meade, Md., from Vienna, Va., where they were guests of Mrs. Weathers- bee’s father, Dr. W. P. Shamhart, Mrs. H. Elmo Savage and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Savage, who have also visited Dr. Shamhart, have returned to their home in Greenville, N. C. Republican Women Give Tea Wednesday Afternoon. The League of Republican Women Will hold a reception in the league's headquarters at Sixteenth and Scott Circle, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. The tea is given in honor | of Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts and Representative Florence Kahn of California. Mrs. | Kahn has been called to California on account of the illness of her mother, and will be unable to attend. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, president of the league, will have receiving with her Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Charles McNary, wife of Senator McNary; Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, wife of Representative Snell, minority leader of the House. Those assisting at the tea table are: Mrs. Henry W. Keyes, Mrs. Wallace H. White, Mrs. Lester Dickinson, Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Mrs. U. S. Guyer, Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Mrs. George Burnham, Mrs, William R. Castle, Mrs. Willlam 8. Culbertson, Mrs. Carlos Del Mar and Miss Margaret Hart, president of the Newspaper Women'’s Club. Junior members assisting at the tea table will be Miss Dorothy Terrill, Miss Janet Ball, Miss Virginia Venable and Miss Elizabeth Boice. Mrs. William R. Dill of ‘Tarisburg, Va., who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gawthrop of Holmead place, will leave tomorrow night for Bristol, Tenn., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. | P. M. Cody. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Calhoun have arrived in Washington from their home in Pittsburgh and are at Craig Peacock entertained at luncheon ‘i the Carlton, today in their home in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will be the honor guest at the weekly lunch- eon of the Women's National Press Club tomorrow at the Willérd Hotel. | Other honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs, John Drummond Kennedy and | Mr. C. C. Cappel, concert manager of | the National Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Townsend, in whose house Fritz Kreisler made his debut, will talk of the artists she has known, in- cluding some of the musicians she will present at her musical mornings next season. Born and married in Phila- delphia, Mrs. Townsend knows the musical centers of the world as she does her native city and is equally at home in half the capitals of Europe. Before coming to Washington she lived for four years in Vienna, where her husband was first secretary of the American Legation, and afterward for two years in Madrid and six years in Brussels, while he was serving as American Minister to Portugal and Belgium. Mr. Cappel will discuss the Summer program of the orchestra and the | plans of the new National Committee, of which Mr. Kennedy and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are cochairmen, to raise a sustaining fund of $100,000 for next year's work of the orchestra, Because of absence from the city, Mrs. Longworth will be unable to be present at the luncheon. Mrs. Jessie W. Walters entertained 8t dinner at the Shoreham last eve- ning in honor of Mrs. John M. Rose of Johnstown, Pa. Among the other guests were Representative and Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Representative and Mrs. Roy O. Woodruff, Representa- tive and Mrs. Frank Crowther, Repre- tentative and Mrs. John N. Sandlin, Judge and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, for- mer Representative and Mrs. Richard Elliott, former Representative and Mrs. Herbert J. Drane and former | Representative Charles L. Underhill. ! Lieut. Col. Calhoun Ancrum, U. S. | M. C, and Mrs. Ancrum announce the} engagement of their daughter | Dixie to Lieut. William Whipple, ir., | 1st Engineers, U. S. A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downs of Ticonderoga, N. Y., stopped in Wash- ington for a few days, en route from | Florida, and were extensively enter- tained. a visit in New York City. Mrs. James E. Alexander has left | for Bangor, Me., where she will be | | the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mss. Thomas N. | Gore. | Mr. Fulton Brylawski has returned from Hollywood, Fla. where, with Mrs. Brylawski, he has been at the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Mrs. Bry- | lawski will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will include a discussion of happenings on the Hill, with close-ups of outstanding —— e INEST BEDDING Made at prices you can afford to pay. H.A.Linger,925 G St. In the grandeur of this modern bare.e you may enjoy soothe hioned Prof. and Mrs. William Whipple of | Louisiana State University | Rouge, La. i | Capt. John M. Bethel, United States | Cavalry, and Mrs. Bethel, who mvei CLUB CARLTON in the Hotel Carlton | 16th and K Streets,N.¥W. They left this morning for | MRS. JOHN W. GWYNNE, ‘Wife of the Representative from Iow a, with.their children, William and Mary. Representative and Mrs. Gwynne and their little family make their home at the Roosevelt? Hotel. —Underwood Photo. personalities in the day’s news, in her weekly current topic lecture at Sul- grave Club tomorrow morning. Mrs. Howard also will give a brief history of “A Unique Institution in Washing- ton,” the Brookings Institution for Economic Research, and for her for- eign affairs topic she will talk on “The Latest Balkan Bomb.” The lecture will conclude with a review of Thomas Wolfe's new book, “Of Time and the River.” Young-Sabin Wedding In Lyon Village Saturday. The marriage of Miss Elvira Mae Sabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Sabin of Holt, Fla, to Mr. Paul | Philip Young of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young of Cable, Wis., took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Robert W. Livingston in Lyon | Village, Va., the Rev. W. M. Lockett, | pastor of the Community Methodist Church in Clarendon, Va., officiating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Calvin Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, and forsythia, jonquils and pussywillows formed at- tractive decorations throughout the | home. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of Eleanor blue crepe made with a distinctive high neckline | and long sleeves. With this she wore navy blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of orange blossoms and sweet- | heart roses. | Following the ceremony, which was | KORNLET (Corn Without Hulls) The milk of young, green Sweet Corn. Ideal for corn puddings and| fritters. A real treat. | No. 2 Cans Kornlet, 8¢ $3:00 We are distributors of Birdseye Prosted Foods, Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Sea Foods. No Waste, No Labor in Preparing Birdseye Foods Magruder Inc. Best Groceries M and 18th Sts. N.W. Phone District 8250 Estab. 1875 attended only by close friends, an in- formal reception was held and re- freshments served in the dining room where a bowl of jonquils flanked by yellow candles formed the table center- piece. Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Calvin Brown and Mrs. Arthur D, Kidder of Chevy Chase, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thoma of Washington. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Hal D. Craig of Ripon, Wis.; Mr. Gordon H. Livingston of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mr. Serge J. Zaroodny of Harbin, Manchuria. The bride is a graduate nurse of the Covington County Hospital at Andalusia, Ala, and has for the past few years been a public health nurse | n and have taken an apart- ment in the Francis Scott Key. Miss Velma Katherine Bradford, Friday evening at 7 o'clock, in the Ninth Street Christian Church. The ceremony, which. was performed by the Rev. Clifford H. Jope, was pre- ceded by organ music played by Mr. Joseph Harrison. Large baskets of cut flowers, palms and ferns banked the altar. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white moire gown, the skirt falling in a long grace- ful train in the back. A long-sleeved jacket was worn with the gown, the back being open to the waist, where it was tied. Pearl clips caught the high-cow] neckline in front. Her vell was of tulle, held in place by orange blossoms. Miss Lilllan Mauplin acted as bridesmaid and wore a baby blue moire gown, the skirt of which was slit in front and terminated In & small train in back. Around the waist was & large tea rose moire sash which tied in & bow in the back and fell in nels to the anki With KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF SPECIAL PRICES ON EASTER SUITS COATS 3115 $1Q25 325 UNLIMITED VARETY You Are Certain to Be Suited at Kaplowitz Where Every Garment is Outstanding for Its Quality and Fashion Charm . . . Our Patrons Profit Through Our Specialization. FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY DRESSES ~ SPORTSWEAR GOWNJS WOMENJ. MISSES JUNIOR MISSES EXECUTOR’S SALE of the BATES ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION BY CATALOGUE By Order of Charles E. Hoover and Richard Kenly Knowles, Executors. George L. Hart and Arthur G. Lambert, Attys. Consistin, Modern HOUSEHOLD of SILVER and CHINAWARE, Antique and FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS. TAPESTRIES and ORIENTAL RUGS, OIL PAINTINGS, BRIC- A-BRAC, GLASSWARE, BOOKS, JEWELRY, etc., with addi- tions of other Important Items from various sources. The Oil Paintings include George Inness. Bruce Craim, J. and other well-known masters. arpleces by Feliz Ziew. B A rphy, H. G. Blakelock, Glindani, A. Van der Vemne L_RUGS include a variety ‘The ORIENTAI Carpets of Kirm; K A’ Collection of Diamon: LE I‘.‘lnlbnsfil'ngmn @GEL RIES 722 THIRTEENTH STREET SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 12th WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SAT., MARCH 16th At 1 PM. Catalogue on Application. Larger Glazed Earthenware Buffet Supper Trays and Bowls These new importations are particularly useful for informal parties and luncheons. The large size of the Trays—18 inches—and the Bowls—I13 inches—takes care of refreshments in a big way. In & lovely assortment of hand-painted decora- tions, these pieces are much below regular prices because of some slight defect it would take a 8herlock Holmes to find. SPECIAL— Sterling Silver Each Day BENJ. S. BELL, Auctioneer. SSVIO e VNIHD SOCIETY. Mrs. Velma Brivee, sister of the bride- | Mr. Quantrille is a graduate of Ben- a| Calit. in tearose shade. Their sashes were of baby blue motre, as were their hats, ‘whieh also had vells which fell to the shoulders. They wore long blue silk The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Clinton P. Gill and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Junior Crowell, Mr. Elmer Whitney, Mr. James Brown and Mr. Albert Muehlhaus. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s trille wearing a blue wool swagger suit with black accessories and a shoulder bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Among the out-of-town guests was 3-plece slip covers and five ~straight cushions. R S and homegpun . $ R. L. ISHERWOOD Allantic 1971 Phone for Samples Hand-mades- . Bow-tieds— Shirt types— Thekind of BLOUSES every suit must havel $5.95 PURE DYE SILK, exquisitely handmade, for your frilly blouse. With tiny tucks, fine hemstitching, and dainty ruffies that show outside your suit coat—sketched C. White, peach, beige, blue. 32 to 38. BOW BLOUSES, combine softness with the simplicity a tailored suit requires—as in the tucked-front model (A) in white. SATIN SHIRT with a self dot and short sleeves is about the newest thing in tailored blouses (B)! Pale blue, maize, peach. in new blouses, too! $595 Blouses, Third Floor. Prints groom's mother, of San Prancisco,| Jmin Franklin University. and Mrs. Josiah W. Jones, 2 Mr. Mrs. Quantrille came to Washington | the former president of the Montgom- from Dallas, Tex, & few years ago. (Continued on Third Page) Special on Upholstering TODAY and TOMORROW Only Cogswell Chairs Upholstered ... Club Chairs Upholstered .. ....... Fireside Chairs Upholstered . ........ Have your upholstering done right and put back orn its 3 roper lines and proper shape by our skille hanics who Quan left for a trip, Mrs. Quan- gnv’: been with Es '(:r yeaE:. Whi o the best workmanship you can. Call US Today or Tomorrow - MORAL: Save Money Now Chair Caneing, Porch Rockers Splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG UPHOLSTERER 1235 10th St. N.W. While spending money, get invite you to consult Miss Beth Ogilvie about your hair problems Miss Ogilvie, one of the famous sisters, has just arrived from New York and Paris to spend a week with us! She will tell you how to correct oily and dry hair conditions, falling hair, graying hair, dandruff, even how to take care of a permanent. Toilet Goods Section, Street Floor. Hear Miss Ogilvie broadcast Tuesday,9:45 AM., over WISV. Tulane Slips made of pure dye all pure silk Crepe Gartiére & $'| 95 oo @ silk never before wsed in A splendid new selection of 2 and 3 light Sterling Candelabra, in medium heights at unusually low prices— g 58.75 to $12.50 Pai] Sketched Centerpiece ........ $13.50 Low Console Candlesticks, $2.95 Pr. * JIATIS o y Every one of These Two-Piece Crystal Salad and Supper Plates A fine new stock of many designs, from— $|.50 to 325 each (Sketched 13” Imported Plate is $3.00) Compartment Relish Dishes 50c to $10 each (The one sketched is 65c) Dresses is fashion NEWSI $1A.95 e et 16 BN\ Buy all you can use, fgr this is the first time in years that $1.95 can buy a slip made of pure all pure silk Crepe Gar- ticre. A silk that wears and wears, and won't look . like cheese cloth after washing. Modium or long Sizes 32 t0 44 Grey Shop, Second Floor SONIHSINHH_:! AWOH Little nifties, these lacey sweaters in celestial pastels, knit by hand on large wooden needles! Thgy’re grand to take on a cruise, or for those who cruise about town. $3 10 $5.95 Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa© That one with the dotted kerchief, sketched, even comes in NAVY BLUE. .. as well as black and dawn . .. for sizes 14 to 20. There’s a grand GOLF DRESS, too, with new % sleeves and high pocket, Another has lacy crocheted revers for a woman and still another with ew cartridge belt! All in flo- }riqu new Spring colors Sport Shop, Third Floor. A Smart Casserole Two dishes in one—the top of this 3-pt. Casserole being useful as a pie plate or au gratin dish. Neatly finished chrome serving frame. Pyrex Glass inset with 52.95 cut designs. SPECIAL A $4.00 Value. Pie Plates to match, $195 SEIC) » Ol@ customers and new will find the selections of all departments being rapidly replenished ogsin with the sewess home fursishivgs. I »