Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1935, Page 46

YOKOHAMA SILK Purest Silk Material in Beautiful Summer Colors Laine du Pingouin— A soft French yarn. Ideal for Dresses or Blouses. Bethesda Bank Bldg. Bethesda, Md. Wis. 1264 SOCIETY. Chevy Chase Couple Leave for Voyage Through WestIndies jSuburb Has Busy Social Program — Spring Vaca- tions Bring Students Home. Mr. and Mrs, Donald M. Earll sailed Wednesday from New York on | the S. S. Kungsholm for a cruise to the West Indfes and South America. [KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND.SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | | ON THIRTEENTH STREET i | BETWEEN E ANDF | | TAILORED CLOTHES | A TAILORED LINE IN CLOTHES IS THE IDEAL IN FASHION . . . KAPLOWITZ EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL- ISTS IN TAILORED CLOTHES INTERPRETS THE NEW FASHION IN THE FINEST MATERIALS THELOOMS OF THE WORLD CAN WEAVE. | EASTER |KAPLOWITZ FASHIONS HERALD A NEW ERA OF FEMININE LOVELINESS | SUITS COATS | $15 $1Q s25}‘ OTHERS, $35 10 $125 DRESSES | | PURE SILKS EXCLUSIVELY 5995 315 $195 | DAYTIME SEMI - FORMAL FORMAL | ||| Priday. | They will return the early part of April. Dr. and Mrs. William Blum left Thursday for New York and sailed Friday on the.S. S. American Farm- | er for England and will visit France and Germany before returning at the end of several months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Myers were | hosts at a dinner party Monday eve- ning at the Mayflower Hotel. later taking their guests to the lecture, “Trip Around the World,” given by the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils. Among their guests were Mr. and Mre. Thomas Power and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward M. Reidy. Mrs. Margaret Lee Ferguson will arrive Friday from Wellesley College | to spend her Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. | Ferguson. | Mrs. Clem C. Willlams gave the | first of a series of bridge luncheons | Her guests were Mrs. James Ball, Mrs. Bancroft Foley, Mrs. Ernest | Hill, Mrs. Eugene Marsteller, Mrs. | Roger_Eisinger, Mrs. Sidney Cousins, | Mrs. Deane Kern and Mrs. Herfort | cowling. Mr and Mrs. Edward M. Reidy will | be hosts at a supper party this eve- | ning in honor of the Assistant Attor- ‘.‘l(‘)’ General and Mrs. Elmer Briggs {|| contns. | Miss Peggy Angel spent last weex | end in Hartford, Conn., with Mr. | and Mrs. Rolf Kennedy. Mrs. Ken- nedy was formerly Miss Roberta Ken- | dall of Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Warder Jenkins entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon fol- lowed by bridge Thursday, when her guests were Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs, R. H. H. Spidel, Mrs. F. L. Fridley, ——CC QUEEN QuUALITY SHOES Fine materials, exquisite finish and beautiful work- manship combine to make Queen Quality shoes the correct choice for every Occasion Let us show you our complete selection 650 1« 3830 DE LUXE GRADE, $8.50 AND UP Complete Range of Sizes and Widths Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 F Street N.W. Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs. W. J. Clear- man, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs. Flippo Gravatt, Mrs. Myron S. An- | derson, Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie, Mrs. | Stephen B. Fuller and Mrs. James H. | Defandorf. | "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shipp have returned to their home in Chevy | Chase, after spending two months at ‘thelr Winter home in Miami Beach, | Fla. Mrs. William Huff Wagner en‘e-- tainted at Juncheeon and bridge Wed- nesday at the Columbia Counuy | Club. when covers were laid for 12. Mr. Norman G. Hough, jr., who is a student at Mercersburg Academy, | arrived Friday for his Spring vaca- tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Norman G. Hough. | Mrs. E. P. Abbe and Mrs. Adolph | Gude were joint hostesses at luncheon |and bridge Friday in honor of Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, who will leave Sat- |urday for Panama. The guests in- | cluded Mrs. Darby Bowman, Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mrs. James Chris- | topher, Mrs. John Snure, Mrs. Edga McPeak, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, | Mrs, W. T. Gill, jr., and Mrs. William Linthicum. Mrs. Fred I. Evans and Mrs. Dwight | Cooke will be joint hostesses to a | company of 12 at luncheon and bridge tomorrow at Tilden Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gardiner re- turned to their home on Livingston street after a two-week visit to Augusta, Ga. Miss Jean Whiteside, who is a stu- dent of Randolph-Macon College, will arrive Thursday to spend her Spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whiteside. Mrs. Harold Burton was hostess at luncheon followed by bridge Friday, her guests including Mrs. Ed- ward 8. Bartlet, Mrs. L. P. Bethea, Mrs. A. McLachlen, Mrs. Joseph Baker, Mrs. Charles Wainwright, Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson. Mrs. Lewis Skelton entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Judson gave a supper party followed by bridge Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alvin Pettit entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday, her guests being Mrs. Neil Calvert, Mrs. C. G. Gates, Mrs. Leon Grant, Mrs. Henry Shannon, Mrs. Richard Tall, Mrs. Horace Kilmer and Mrs. Thomas M. Ross. Mrs. Luther F. Speer returned Tues- day from Harrisburg, where she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Benton were hosts at a supper party and bridge last evening. The guests numbered 16. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 17, 1935—PART THREE. MISS JANE WEST TEWKSBURY, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Davis Tewksbury, who today an- nounce her engagement to Ensign Merrill K. Clementson. The wedding will take place in June in Chevy Chase, Md. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Kelley re-|returned from Orlando, Fla, where turned Monday from Miami, Fla, | they spent the Winter. : 2 | Mrs. W. F. Kelly entertained a com- VL D Rl G T {pany of 11 at luncheon and bridge | Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke | Friday at the Columbia Country Club. | are in Miami, Fla., to remain through { Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler were this month. | hosts at a St. Patrick supper and bridge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles were | - hosts to & company of 16 at a buffet supper and bridge party Wednesday | evening. | Mrs. Henry De Coursey Adams will entertain at luncheon and bridge tomorrow in her home on Legation | street. Covers will be laid for 14. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold MacDowell | are making & two-week motor trip | through Florida. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Patton of | West Englewood is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasanton Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling, | accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Richards of Washington, returned | from Miami, Fla., where they spent a fornight. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Walser were hosts at an informal dinner and | | bridge party Friday evening, when | covers were laid for 12. Mrs. Charles McNabb was hostess at lurrcheon and bridge Wednesday. Mrs. Ray Schrider, Mrs. Carl Tilman, Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler, Mrs. Philip Gott, Mrs. Thomas Ross and Mrs. Bear were guests. Mr. and Mrs. August Koehler were hosts Monday evening at a bridge sup- per, when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hopkinson, Dr. and Mrs. George Goetzman and Mr. and | Mrs. James Rogers. { Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. White Liave EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS $6.00 Value This S.peu:ially $7.50 Priced 2 OIL CROQUIGNOLE Push-up Permanent gives you natural looking waves, with soft clusters of curls or rolled curls. icular wave is given in a Warner Studio only. Beauty Aids, 25¢ & 35¢ Phone NAU 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W, Bk Sketched—This green tweed suit backs up its chic with a smart detachabdle wolf collar. Tailored to fit as though made to order, $29.75 party last evening. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs, Hubert R. Snoke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schrider and Mr. and Mrs. Fred | 1. Evans, Mrs. Charles D. Routzhan and Miss Margaret Routzhan of Mount Airy, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Cooper of Philadelphia and Miss Miriam Cooper of Toronto, Canada, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox. Mr. William J. Blackwood has re- turned to his home on Maple avenue from Hampton, Va., where he was| called by the death of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. De Veau returned Tuesday after spending six weeks in Miami, Fla. Mrs. John I. Lauritzen entertained at a supper and bridge party Wednes- day evening. Miss Ethel Cook returned Monday after spending 10 days in Chicago. Miss Priscilla Parker, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Parker, has gone to Baton Rouge, La., to visit Mr. | and Mrs. Osgood Vose Tracy. | Mrs. Edward White Luna has re- | turned to her home in Dallas, Tex., after spending two months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash. Miss Francis V. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Phillips, entertained a company of 16 at a bridge party Saturday evening, | March 9. Weightman School to Benefit From Play The presentation of “The Royal o'clock in Roosevelt Auditorium as a benefit for the fund for crippled chil- dren at the Weightman School 1s at- tracting city-wide interest and an au- dience of well-known Washingtonians and many officials of the Government is assured. The players, under the auspices of the Community Center Department, the Parent-Teacher As- sociation of the Weightman School, the Kiwanis Club and the Tuberculosis Association of the District of Colum- bia, are giving their talents and their time to this performance, which is directed by Mr. John Mann of the Man-Tilla Players. Among those who are expected to be Spring Is in the Air . .. How About a New BOX SPRING for Your Bed? A resilient box spring. combined with an inner-spring mattress, offers the utmost_in sleeping comfort. see our_ distinctive line in and ced LOW e THREE DIE IN FIRE Mother, Baby and Elderly Woman | MINNEX;:;.: Sy i LAFAY ETTE , Marc! | . BED SHOP 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Dlst. 5034 (.- Three persons, a mother, her 15- month-old baby and an elderly wom- an, were burned to death today when fire destroyed a two. three miles southw Erlebacher ~TWELVETEN TWEVETWEVE F: STREET stery farm home || At Conn. Ave. Such unususl new coats! Every one an outstanding cre- ation in Fashion and Quality . and the values are truly amazing. They're all beauti- fully trimmed in fine silver fox, platinum, Azure blue and beige fox, Kolinsky, monkey fur, ermine and galysk. Some have flattering collars or de- tachable capes bordered with fur, and others are enriched with wide bands of fur on their smart new sleeves. if you prefer, you will find a “Ferntip” green. ] comprehensive collection of The detachable” cape has wide revers of gemuine leopard upwards. Fur-trimmed cof $39.75 upwards. Sizes for Women, Misses, Half Sizes 26975 features a favorite fashion at Family” on Wednesday night at 8:30 | SOCIETY. present Wednesday night are the As-| | sistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | | L. W. Robert, jr.; Rear Admiral and | Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Gen. and Mrs. | | Hugh Matthews, Dr. and Mrs. Philip | | Sidney 8mith, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- | stedt, Mr and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, | iMr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Miss | Sibyl Baker, Tickets ‘or the benefit may be had | at the Willard Hotel Ticket Bureau, the Hotel Washington Newsstand, the American Automobile Association and | the Franklin Administration Butlding. ' | The theckt G- | | 39th Anniversary Now Going On! HOTEL CONTINENTAL Facing the beautiful Capitel Plars C BANQUETS %nf':fr"m" DINNER (7rivsse Tooes DANCES ' i o BALL ROOM{ ,Avjstks, Call Nat. 1672, Ask for “Julins” DACGETT&RAMSDELL Perfect Skin Tonic —a cocktail for your skin! Pat it on lightly and watch your face take on a radiant bloom! Especially effective if used after a C liberal application of Daggett and Ramsdell Perfect Beauty Cream. ] (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Come to ks | e for fur-trimmed | o for man-tatlored | o for untrimmed Or| | | UNTRIMMED coats, $29.75 ] How often have you heard that said—or said it yourself! Your children are growing up in a world which knows the value of music. Don’t let them go through life deprived of its beneficent in- fluence. The Steinway, Instrument of the Immortals, is emi- nently fitted to foster your child’s musical education. Accelerated Action, a new and exclusive Steinway feature, makes this piano even more de- sirable than its predecessors. Come In This Week and Hear—Play the New STEIN WAY In tone, responsiveness and durabih:ty it has no counter- part in the world of music. Ask Rachmaninoff, Pade- rewski, Hofmann, Petri, Myra Hess, Gabrilowitsch, Kreisler, Tibbett and scores of other distinguished artists who prefer it and use the Steinway exclusively. They Know! $1,175 BABY Convenient Monthly Payments Place It Within Easy Reach. ——— EXCLUSIVE WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTORS: : E.F.Droop&SonsCo.,1300G Flattering Spring UITS $29.75 More emphatically we say a Suit is your most important Spring item. Eiseman's has gone into this question from every viewpoint. Furs, we've the most flattering. Fabrics, the most in- teresting wools, Colors, the very new- est. Every suit in our stock is a thrilling adventure in individuality. See the new models, either with or without fur, attractively priced at $29.75. Misses’ sizes. Is your heart set on a distinguished and beautiful formal suit + « » or a business- like tailleur? Brooks has it ready for you! Sheer matelasse with chiffon . .. How refreshing to find a new combination of materials in a jacket frock! Navy matelasse sheer with flame chiffon. Peasant sleeves, raggedy flower and a dozen sparkling buttons add the last piquant contrast. Sizes 14- Here's one of our favorites . . . jac- quard crepe with stitched wing collar and massive cuffs of platinum wolf. Navy, gray. Sizes 14-20. GRAND NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR i (it CHARGE IT—Pay in April, May, June NO INTEREST CHARGED SUITS—SECOND FLOOR BROOKS ® /or Suits ® 1109 G St