Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 22

" B2 = SOCIETY,. SOCIETY Mrs. Garner, Wife of Vice President, Hostess Yesterday at Luncheon to Group of Texans. RS, JOHN NANCE GARNER, wife of the Vice President, entertained at luncheon yes- terday the wives of the Texas | delegation in Congress. The | eompany included Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Rici T. Dorsey, Mrs. James P. Buchanan, | | Mrs. Nat Patton, Mrs. Maury Maver- | ick, Mrs. Charles L. South, Mrs. | George H. Mahon, Mrs. R. Ewing | Thomason, Mrs. Thomas L. Blanton, Mrs. Luther Johnson, Mrs. W. D. Mc- Farlane, Mrs, Richard M. Kleberg, Mrs. Fritz Lanham, Mrs. Martin Dies, Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. Mark Good- win. Mrs. G. S. Holmes. Mrs. Parke Engle and Mrs. Jack Beall. Ambassador of Italy Host at Dinner Monday. | The royal Itallan Ambassador, | Signor Augusto Rosso, will entertain| at dinner Monda; evening, when the| ranking guests will be the Ambassador | of Cuba. Senor Dr. Guillermo Patter- son y de Jauregui, and the Belgian| Ambassador, Count Robert van der Straten-Ponthoz. J‘ Mme. Saito, wife of the Japanese Ambassador, will not receive tomorrow | afternoon. The Ambassador of Turkey and Mme. Munir will entertain at dinner this evening in the embassy. The Minister of China, Mr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, entertained Dean Frank L. Martin of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri at luncheon today. The Minister of Iran, formerly known as Persia, M. Djalal, went to New York this morning and will at- tend a meeting this evening of the Iran Society of New York. The meet- ing, at which the Minister will speak, will celebrate the Persian new year, the first day of Spring, which this year also marks the change in the | name of the country, which under the | present regime will be known as Iran, | the ancient name of the country be- | fore the adoption of the name Persia. Vi | Mrs. be in residence in Georgetown for about six wecks. Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley, wife of the secretary to the United States Minister 1o Canada, and Mr. and Jacques Blaise de Sibour will leave for Bermuda next week to visit | Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, wife of the Minister to Ca a short time there. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley have rented the Charrington hcuse in Warrenton for next Winter and will residence ‘here while watching the building of their new home to be erected on land recently purchased. The property of Mr. and Mrs. 'linck- ley adjoins that of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Eldon Doelier, Prospect Hill, Or- lean, Va. Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, sur- geon general of the Army, will leave this evening on an inspection-trip in the South, which will take nim as far as Atlanta, Ga. Gen. Patterson will return home in about a week. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Guy W. Chip- man entertained at dinner at the Wil- a, who will spend | lard Hotel before the Kentucky So- ciety dance last evening in honor of Mrs. George H. Earle, wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Their other guests included Mrs. Johnathan Bailey Browder, mother of Mrs. Earle; Senator Alban W. Barkley of Ken- tucky and Mrs. Barkley, Senator F. Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin and Mrs. | Duffy, Senator Joseph F. Guffey of | Pennsylvania, Miss Ida Guffey, Miss | Pauletta Guffey. Gen. Stanley D. Em- bick, assistant chief of staff, and Mrs. | Embick; Lieut. Col. Robert 8. Beight- ler, Mr. Stanley F. Reed, general coun- sel of the Corp, and Mrs. Reed: Miss Lela Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel | Biddle of Philadelphia and Maj, R P. Hartle. Mrs. Earle is staying at the Carlton. Hunter-McNinch Wedding Evening. Of interest in official circles is the be in| | | | wedding of Miss Mary Groome Mc- | Ninch, daughter of the chairman of |altar were pots of ferns and seven- | The bodice had a pointed yoke in front Reconstruction Finance | pranch candelabra. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | RRIED LAST NIGHT l MRS, JOHN MERRITT HUNTER, JR., Who, before her marriage last evening at 8 o'clock, was Miss Mary Groome McNinch, daughter of the chairman of the Federal Power Commission and Mrs. Frank Ramsay McNinch. The ceremony took place in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Tall white tapers | and back, and the skirt fell into a | flanked the center aisle. | long graceful train in the back. A The bride was escorted and given in | duchess lace over-train extended from marriage by her father. She wore a!the point of the yoke in the back to gown of heavy white satin, fashioned ' the end of the satin train. A long on princess lines with close-fitting | veil of fllusion was held in place by a sleeves which were shirred at the in- | duchess lace cap. and the bride’s only side seams, and a round high neck. ornament was a diamond sunburst D. C. THURSDAY, which was worn by her mother at her wedding. She carried white calla lilles tied with a white satin bow. Miss Ariel McNinch, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, wear- ing a Prench blue net gown over taffeta, which was fitted to the knees from where it flared widely to the hem. The bodice had a batteau neck line in front and a deep V in back. Small tight ruffies went around the neck line, arm holes, knees and hem and the narrow belt was of the material. She carried a bouquet of white roses and freeslas tied with a white tulle bow and wore white freesias in her hair. The bride’s other attendants were Miss Hulda McNinch, sister of the bride; Mrs. Prank R. McNinch, jr.: Miss Marion Virginia Hunter, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Roy Arthur Gezelius, Mrs. Stephan Van Renssa- laer Spitler and Mrs. Ben Cole Nor- ton, whose gowns were of royal blue net over taffeta and fashioned on the same lines a$ that of the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of white roses, freesias, snapdragons, sweet peas and white tulle. They also here’s something smart in a coat for less than $30 it's a youthful coat with a regency collar, trimmed with crystal buttons and buckle, 25.50. if you one of the knowing ones, you'll come direct to Harris, where you can attend to this coat or suit matter with ease and dispatch . . . at 0 and 29.75. a highly spe- cialized group of coats and suits in the finest ma- terials. are MARCH 21, 1935. | wore white freesias in their hair. Little Robert Groome McNinch, 7- year-old brother of the bride, wearing & full dress suit, acted as ring bearer, carrying both rings on a white satin pillow. The bridegroom had as his best. man his brother, Mr. DeWayne Greenwood Hunter of New York City, and the ushers included Mr. Stephan | Van Renssalaer Spitler of Washing- ton, Mr. Frank Ramsay McNinch, jr., of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. Charles Jen- kins of New York City and Mr. Ben Cole Norton, Mr. Robert C. Lick and Mr. Louis Dan Jones, all of this | city. | A reception and buffet supper was held in the home of the bride’s parents in.mediately following the ceremony for the two families, bridal party and out-of-town guests. The house was decorated with silver can- dlesticks and candelabra, Southern smilax and bowls of white freesias throughout. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. | Hunter left for a trip, the latter wear- | ing an oxford gray two-piece wool | 8 (Continued on Third Page.) SOCIETY. 7 Two Pieces Smart and Wearable Wear the white dotted blue or with a clever jabot and high dress in brown REDINCOTES RETURN —the important news for Spring And here is a perfect wool coat that fits snugly over a pastel crepe dress to give you “‘one of those figures.” 195 Charge Accounts Invited W ashington's Two Better Shops 5 AM. 10 6 PM. collar . . . alone, or with the stun. ning lightweight woolen coat in tan gray. The coat is faced match the dress. Two pieces for only FRIDAY, 9: FRIDAY CLEARANCE! in the Women’s Shop The Minister of the Union of South | the Federal Power C"m"m“w" =l Africa and Mrs. Close will entertain | Mrs. Frank Ramsay McNinch of Be- at dinner this evening in the legation. | thesda, Md., and Mr. John Merritt SEnator anab T Naniea = s irray | unter, jr., of this city, son of the will be among the guests of Mr. and | ReV. and Mrs. Hunter of Lakewood, N P at | J-» Which took place last evening at 8 Mrs. Arthur Mullen in their box at | the performance which George o'clock in the New York Avenue Pres- ©O'Connor and his troupe will give this | "-‘“;"8" dCl;uff: l“;: CE;emony WAS evening at the Willard for the benefit | Derformed by the father of the hride- of the milk fund for underprivileged ;“’g;‘l‘é;»‘;:s'fgrlgf !‘f;]ce *}l& gr[;rioievr:h children of the District. The per-| ™ 5 = formance is under the auspices o(p(he ‘ :‘iifi:i}:fl'finag\%:g evrg;at: g\‘usic Ladles' of Charity of which Mrs. | 3 B ng- George O'Ccanor is president. Other | ley of Baltimore, who acted as maid guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mullen in their | of honor at the wedding of the bride's box will be their house guest, Mrs. | Paients. The chancel was banked with John C. Mullen and Miss Mildred | Palms. and the ceiling of the chancel Merrick. {and the columns were draped with Mrs. O'Connor will have with her | Southem smilax. Grouped around the — in her box, Msgr. O'Dwyer, vice rector = of Catholic University; Rev. Dr. Lau-‘ rence Shehan, Rev. Dr. P. Healy and | Rev. Joyce Russell. | Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty will give a | dinner party which will serve to cele- | brate a two-fold occasico, the milk | fund performance and her young daughter’s birthday anniversary, cus- | tomarily celebrated by a large family | dinner. | Mrs. John Remon will give a dinner | party at the Willard preceding tha | play for her box guests. Among the guests in Mrs. M. Brooks’ box will be Mrs. Gregory Byrne and Miss Marie Byrne in whose honor | Mrs. Brooks is entertaining at a sup- Der party, at the Mayflower, following the play. | In Mrs. Camden McAtee's box that evening the guests will be Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, Mr. James Duffy of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley. Other box holders are Mrs. P. A. Drury, Mrs. Harry Somerville, Mrs. | E. T. Foss, Mrs. Slaughter. Mrs. Wil- liam Shannon, Mrs. John Crosby and |{ 1221 Conn. Ave. DIst. 3616 Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue. The young ladies who have so gen- | erously offered their services as ushers | are in charge of Mrs. John Remon and Mrs. Harry Somerville of the | Willard is in complete charge of Lhei STORE sale of tickets and all donations. w ‘ YOUR FURS The entire proceeds of benefit to go | with experts! toward supplying milk to the under- privileged children of the District. | For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 or 10 All Sales Final. Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale. 9 Knitted Suits; sizes 14 to 20; were $1495 to $19.95 . .$7.95 1 Fur-lined Coat; size 12; was $16.95 .........$7.95 11 Sweaters and Sweater Sets; sizes 34 to 40: were $5 ...........$L75 9 Winter COATS Were $49.75 to $79.50 Many are fur-trimmed Sizes 12, 14 and 16 4 Crepe and Corduroy Pa- jamas; sizes 16 to 20, $3.95 4 Crepe and Velvet Negli- gees; sizes 14 to 20, $3.95 20 Straw and Felt Hats; were $5 to $10.95.. $1.95 1 Tunic Dress: lame; size 14; was $49.75 $11.95 $29.95 3 Riding Breeches; sizes 14, 18 and 38; were $7.95, $1.95 ....3% white cee. 81 Farewell to Bulges and Excess Curves You have just time to get rid of that waistline and | excess fat, so you will look attractive in your Easter and spring clothes. Examination by a Physician Individual Day Instruction Evening Classes Until 7 P.M. EMILE HEALTH INSTITUTE 1 Evening Gown; green crepe; size 16; was $16.95 ..... ....$3.95 8 Crepe Dresses; sizes 12 to 18; were $1095 to $19.95 ceee...$3.95 BROTHERS _ 15 Riding Ties; I 1213 F Su 1108 Conn. Ave. $1007 ... i 2 Pairs Glove: string; were $1.95 were You can actually gloat over the flattering comments you'll get in these lovely Colonial ties of blue. Or have them in the new marrona brown. They're stun- ning and so smart looking with their perky bows. Also in white or sable black kid. $3.95 Sizes 3t0 8. ARAA to C. 1339 F Street N.W. 20 Smart Crepe Dresses 559.95 Sizes 12 to 20 Were $12.95 to $22.75 40 Navy Felt HATS $9.95 Were $5 hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BCTWELN Fs G ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o Parking Service—Chauffeurs in Attendance RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET This is one of our lucky buys Regular $16.95 to $29.75 Boucle Representative and Mrs. J. Twing | Brooks of Pennsylvania have their daughter, Miss Bertha Brooks, with | them for a few days at the Wardman | Park Hotel. Miss Brooks came here | from their home in Sewickley, Pa. | Representative and Mrs. Paul Brown | have had as their guest the latter’s sis- | ter, Mrs. D. T. Bowden of Wilmington, | N. C., who returned to her home in the South today. Among those who entertained in honor of Mrs. Bowden during her visit | were Mrs. Malcolm C. Tarver. Mrs. } Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Hugh Peterson | and Mrs. Gordon Green. | | Mrs. Kopplemann, wife of Repre- | zentative H. P. Kopplemann, has cards | out for a small tea Tuesday afternoon. /" For those who want COMFORT‘ with their SMART STYLE Sl oo 1308 F STREET N.W. ‘The United States Minister to Can- «da and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins will occupy their charming old house | in Georgetown after the 1st of April | during Mr. Robbins’ vacation from hls‘ post as Minister to Canada. They will <LIMillen BEAUTIFUL SHOES s02 The “LARCHMONT” Barefoot beauty is the reward of the thoughtful woman who chooses this smart model in beige or gray bucko. Beauty :ur‘ the eye—comfort for the eet. g young charms in a Piire Silk, Hand Blocked Print Dress 1695 Exclusive with Emily The “LOTUS” Smart lines on your feet, and NO lines beneath your eyes from foot fatigue with this attractive oxford. Blue, black, brown or white kid. $10.50 A touch of PATENT llel‘a/tls d;)rt.ng When patent ripples and glistens over lustrous kid- skin, expect a radiant combination for taffetas, floral prints and man-tailored suits. And, when crisp white stitchings are added, you know that the deep- rooted leadership of I. Miller “has shown its hand”. 225 pattern. Black, Brown and Blue 875 kidskin, Patent leather. Ingenue Model. 1222-F N. W. ts, “the bolder the better.” ashy floral effect with the very wearable 'hlgh:mrplice neck, Vionnet’s new flared s]glc ind:shirred shoulder, a nosegay of - contrasting taffeta trim on the tie sash. We know it will be one of your luckiest buys too if you get here early tomorrow morning. These delightful boucles will make your hard-knitting friends green with envy and despair! With long or short sleeves, one and two piece fro:){; types, in luscious shades. 12 to 40. flowersand Blaf/:%Tu“I;'plwilh Fuchsia. Navy with Emerald Green. Brown with Tufquoise. Sizes 12 to 20. EMILY SHOPS 1308 F Street N. W. Street Floor.