Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY __(Continued From Second Page.) Jacket suit, single-breasted, with which she wore a turquoise blue satin blouse and a wine-color bouttoniere, a black felt sailor, black wool topcoat, black | shoes and pocketbook and white gloves. She wore a shoulder bouquet | of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wwill make their home in Washington. The bride, who is a granddaughter of the late Rev. Pinkney Lafayette Groome, prominent Methodist minister | in North Carolina and a direct| descendant of William Bradford, first | Governor of the Plymouth Colony, is a graduate of Queens-Chicora College | at Charlotte, N. C., and a member of | Chi Omega Sorority. Mr. Hunter is | a graduate of Harvard University and | is now connected with the N. R. A.| in the Manufacturg Division | Among the out-of-town guests were | Mrs. G. Glen Greenwood, aunt of the bridegroom, of Youngstown, Ohio; | Mrs. Carrie A. Sykes, Mrs. Jane West- | hall and Mrs. Wilbur S. Sigler, all of Lakewood, N. J.; Mrs. Rigdon O. Dees of Greensboro, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley, jr.. Miss Mary Marsh and Miss Edith Masln, all of Balti- more, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rogers | Walker of Virginia. Congressional Club Tea Tomorrow Afternoon. The Congressional Club will present Jesica Lee in a group of original char- acter sketches at the regular tea to- morrow afternoon. The artist is a widely known entertainer, who ap-| peared at the White House in a group | of sketches last January. Jesica Lee | is a friend of Representative and Mrs. | Herman P. Koppleman of Connecticut, | and it is through their efforts that Miss Lee will come to the club The active members who will pre- side in the dining room will be assisted by Miss Sarah Ghe Corey and Miss Jeroldene Patterson, both young ladies are new members of the club. The Associate members of the Con- gressional Club will give their regular | bridge tea at the club from 2 to 5| o'clock Saturday. These bridge teas | are given each fourth Saturday and| yp.¢ all members of the club are cordially | aineg invited. This tea will be a friends party. the last associate member tea was & mother and daughter tea. MRS. JOHN ‘Wife of one of the examiners of the Cammack and put to music by Mr Breeksin, William George Watt enter- at a bridge luncheon at her home in Lyon Village yesterday, hav- Mrs. Herbert Rowland, Mrs. Arthur Boyd, Mrs. Edgar L. Burch, Mrs. John H. Seavers, Mrs. Lester Kirchner. all of Washington, and Mrs. Edwin F. Byrne of Lyon Village, Va Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields entertained at a cocktail party Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Judge David H. Kincheloe of New York, former Rep- resentative from Kentucky. Assisting Mrs. Shields were Mrs. Nathanial B. Dial, Mrs. Finis J. Garrett, Mrs. Til. man B. Parks, Mrs, rs. George H. Harris sisting_were Miss Margaret y . R. P. Dorsey, Mrs. Ben- jamin Soule Gantz, Miss Virginia Gwynn and Mrs. Carroll J. MacGuire. Former Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett are at the St. Regis from Louisville, Ky Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, wife of former Representative Thatcher of Kentucky, entertained at luncheon at the Madrillon yesterday in compli- ment to Mrs. Enrique M. Benitez and Mrs. A. Harris Fleming Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie has | moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, | where she has taken an apartment, having given up her apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose enter- tained informally at dinner in the ball room at the Shoreham last eve- ning, the company numbering 16. | Mrs. William Valery Andrews and | Helen Bittinger, students in Oberlin her daughter, Miss Ashlyn L. Cannon | College, were chosen members of the of Bolling Field, are at the St. Regis, | “Princeton” team for the annual in New York, for a short stay. - “Yale-Princeton” all-star basket ball —— | game to be played at Oberlin today. Mrs. Percival Sheldon Ridsdale iS|Miss Bittinger was appointed cap- visiting her son-in-law_and daughter, | tain of the team. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenton McCall,| Miss Upson, a junior at Oberlin, is in Scaresdale, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Call are rejoicing in the birth of a son, [ T Upson of 3415 Rodman street Donald Fenton McCall, jr. northwest, and Miss Bittinger, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Miss Mary Jane Upson and Miss Miss Dorothy Marlatt, who is a stu- | dent at Vassar College, will arrive in Washington tomorrow to spend the | Spring vacation with her parents, Dr. | and Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt. | Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Simkins enter- tained at dinner in the Shoreham ball room last evening to celebrate their | wedding anniversary. Among those present were Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney Jones Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bell, Dr. and | Mrs. Allen Scott Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. | William Reagan Lewis, Mrs. William | C. Cook, Miss Ada Green, Miss Mary | Conroy, Mr. Oliver Green, Mr. Jack | Conroy and Mr. Frank Kelly. KAPLOWITZ ‘THE COAT AND, SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF EASTER SALE FEATURE SUHTS COATS Mrs. E. L. Potter entertained a party at luncheon at the Madrillon yesterday. Her guests included Mrs. Robert Greer, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Winifred Taylor, Mrs. William Harris | and Miss Anne Laye. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hewett were | hosts to a small company of guests | at dinner in the ball room at the| Shoreham last evening | Mrs. Edmund Cammack entertained at a cocktail party yesterday after- noon in her home, 2600 Tilden street, | -for her sister, Mrs. Azadia Hermann. | young artist. The home was decorated with Spring flowers and during the| afternoon Mr. Barnce Breeksin, pi- anist, played several selections, the | lyrics having been written by Mrs. KAPLOWITZ INVITES YOU TO EXPLORE A NEW WORLD OF QUALITY AND FASHION EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES means Suits wits mean Erlebacher Suits are definitely the fash- ion news of the present sea- son...they’re the cornerstone of smart Easter wardrobes. Our_ collection is peerless... of distinctive fabrics...flaw- lessly tailored...for naturally you would expect the best from Erlebacher. As to values, we have never presented such marvelous ones. Suits that you’ll find heading the Easter parade and appearing throughout the season on smartest women in smartest laces. _Sizes for Women, isses, Little Women, mod- erately priced. $16.95 10 $198.75 ““Charge Accounts Invited” Skeiched: A clas- sic hf fian, two vockets, clips to- gether in front, IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES Mrs. Randolph make their home at Courtland Courts.- ing as guests Mrs. J. Raymond Towers, | Frank Morrison SPECIAL | $15 5107 28 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, members of the Lower House from Arkansas and their wives. Mr. Berryman to Be Honor Guest of Democratic Women. Mr, Clifford K. Berryman will give an illustrated talk on “Democrats— Past and Present” at the Friday din- ner tomorrow of the Woman's Na- | tional Democratic Club. Born a Ken- | tucky Democrat and serving for many | years as a cartoonist for The Evening | Star, Mr. Berryman's contacts and keen insight into human characteris- tics has enabled him to assemble | voluminous material for his talks. He | is perhaps best known as the origi- nator of the famed Peddy Bear and as | a portrayer of the entire Fifty-eighth | Congress. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, president of the club, will introduce Mr. Berryman. Among those who have made reserv: tions for parties at the dinner are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. |'C. Bryant, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe, Mr. | and Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Miss Imo=- | gene Howell, Mrs. A. F. Kempton, Miss Agnes Winn, Mrs. P. W. Chap- pell, Miss Helen McCormick, Miss Eelen Neville, Mrs. Edward A. Stew- |art, Mrs A. S. Maddox, Mrs. J. W. | Price and Mrs. Edward Keating. Mrs. Jared Smith was hostess to a | lovely luncheon yesterday, entertain- ing at the Cafe Parce. The company included Mrs. Minnie E. Gooch, Mrs, Wallace Reily and Mrs. Herbert Gaston, Mrs. H. F. | MARCH 21, 1935. Mrs. T. J. Barnes, Mrs. A. J. Foaly.! Mrs. George Bradly, Mrs. Daniel His- ton, Mrs. Adolph Kress, Mrs. William Knopf, Mrs. Frank R. Lewis and Mrs, Charles Otterback. The group later stayed for cards. Mr. and Mrs. Berbil Ronnmark of Stockholm, Sweden, are at the Willard for their brief stay in Washington. Mrs. E. L. B. Gardner and Miss | Eleanor Griffin have arrived in Wash- |ington from Charleston, S. C., where they spent the Winter, and they will stay some time at the Martinique be- fore going to their home in Ridge- | wood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fearon Brown are at the Carlton for several days, hav- ing come on from their home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Helm of Ham- ilton, Ontario, are at the Willard for |a stort stay in Washington. Miss Frances Graninger, senior at Averett College, Danville, Va., has | joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Graninger in their home in Veitch | Summit, Va., for the Spring vacation. Miss Myrteen Morrison and Miss Louelva Mateer. of Clarendon, Va., were joint hostesses at a miscellan=- | eous shower Tuesday evening, com- | plimenting Miss Loraine Zile, whose | marriage to Mr. Paul Shreve of Dunn Loring, Va., will take place March 30 Mrs. Nicholas Schutz, | in the Southern Methodist Church in | Don’t Handicap Your Child! Poorly made and poorly fitting shoes may easily give your child foot troubles that will last for life! Don’t take chances—get your children sturdy, HAHN DYNAMI heel and lipped and grow sirong! 200 0C rsole that RANDOLPH, Federal Trade Commission. Mr. and Underwood Photo. 5310 %5 PRICED ACCORD- ING TO SIZE Mrs. Henry E. Bittinger of 3910 Liv- Kmgsmn street northwest. | Mr. and Mrs. G. Carroll Todd are| at the Vanderbilt Hotel in New York | City for a few days. l | The Arkansas State Society Wwill| | give a reception and dance Saturday evening at the Raleigh Hotel to which the officers have extended & | cordial invitation to all members end i all residents of Arkansas now living | |in and near the District. Mr. J. O. | Rhyn, president of the society, will receive Saturday evening and the| guests of honor will be Senator | Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson. Senator Hattie Caraway end the| | The Fashion is ... Tailored Our Styles are ... Tailored Gay. Youthful DRESSES A Sketched, Pas- tel sports dress in fine met-like fabric, high tucked neck and 3 bone buttons Smart and §of b isticated buy Comi and Ne‘;x; .Sprirfig FROCKS N this great vogue for tailored ts smart minded frocks are getting “tailored” themselves. The style sketched at top depicts the most feminine of all fabrics, chiffon, in a tailored mood. It goes so far as to have a shirtwaist front. Other details are the row of jewels down the front and the very full sleeves. At the bottom is a frock that affects a suit. It has a cape lined with a high, bright printed crepe. $10.95 Other Spring Frocks to $49.75 THE WOMEN’'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Strest Charge Accounts Invited THE ONLY SHOES X SI lool Falls Church, Va. The attractive shower was given in the home of Mrs. R. B. Belfield in Park Lane, Va., and was a complete surprise to the bride-elect. Pink snapdragons and jonquils were used for decorations in the home, and a huge silver slipper contained the many gifts. Additional guests included Mrs. R. W. Morrison, Mrs. H. L. Zile, Mrs. Rachael Mateer, Mrs. Fannie Davis, Mrs, R. G. Yates, Mrs. Theodore Rep- pen, Mrs. V. Spitler, Miss Ellen ! |ence George, Miss Maude Mintzell, | | Sargent, Miss Ruth Yates, Miss Flor- | Jeanette Topham, with Baby Jean Ann Topham and Baby Jean Ellyn Miss Virgle Huber and Miss Dorothy | Baumann, attended. Spitler. = | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinsman of Miss Margaret Day entertained at| Westfield, Mass, are at the Dodge for a bridge tea on St. Patrick’s after-|a few days. noon in her apartment on Ninetzenth street from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lillian Baumann, Miss Evelyn | Leath, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Ber- nice Drissel, Miss Elsie Molesworth, Miss Bertha Lipecomb d M Miss Martha Mcore of San An- tonio, Tex., will arrive in the Capi- tal Monday from Vassar College, where she is a student, to spend part of her (Continued on Fifth Page) |FLORSHEIMS Step Forth With 3 Confident Air Strap Sandal. Taupe and brown. Navy. Black, $10.50. ND well they may, for there’s everything about a Florsheim to in- epire complete confidence! ng. scientifically designed N-TREADS —with the wedge make young feet walk straight MOCCASIN-TREADS Juniortown 1207 F ST. 7th AND K *Open Nights ¥3212 141h ~ EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. Newest @ Prints ® Pastels ® Jackets @ Redingotes @ for dress, @ daytime ® and sports ® occasions Don't put off buying that new Spring dress any longer. Not when you can dresses of this type for $8.95. And Eiseman's have the smartest collection of new fashions you've seen anywhere. e in tomorrow. Sizes for misses women. CHARGE 1IT, at Eiseman’s Pay in 30, 60 or 90 Days. NO Interest = yvvvevy Kali-sten-iks have disillusioned thou- sands of girls who previously had the mistaken idea that shoes could not be stylish and comfortable at the same time. Modern styling and beauty of detail have boen i sten-iks without sa sive features ‘of construction which make th skpes 10 comfortable, healthful, and serviceable. inside and outside, Kal easy on hosiery as well o5 comforting to the feet o o . semsible, beautiful shoes. Distinctive leathers and advanced styles in all sizes and widths . . .tyled pecially for girls, WITHOUT SEAMS INSIDE OR QUTSIDE THE QUARTER ’ E2 F I‘leT AT I10TH A UALITY . . . in every line of these shoes, as well as in the fine leathers and fab that go into their careful making. HIONS . . . the de- signs selected for Flor- <heims are only those few that pass a rigid test for smartness and wearability. - Oxford with dis- . creet cut-outs, Navy. Black EARING these shoes, a woman feels . . . and looks the way she feels . . . very well shod! \ $875 & Jeietr: 12141220 F STREET In gabardine with smart trim. Navy. Brown. Black We illustrate one of our newest patterns. A tall, graceful shape with cut stem and foot—noteworthy for the brilliance of its quality and value. CHOICE OF GOBLETS, SHERBETS, WINES, COCKTAILS, CLARETS, CHAM- PAGNES, CORDIALS, BEVERAGE TUM- BLERS. Each - Other Stemware in Open Stock From 25¢ to $10 Each GLASSWARE & SILVER Vegetable Dish Plated Vegetable Dishes are especially useful with removable compartments, as shown. We have a complete assortment of the most pleasing designs and sizes at the lowest prices we have ever offered. $1 595 Others From $10.00 AS SKETCHED * Plants Artificial rose, Geranium and Cyclamen— potted or unpot- ted—in carefree, beautiful bloom. 65¢ up FIFTH FLOOR Prim- HE Wonder Cleaner that makes Rugs, Chairs and Sofas look like new with so little effort. Just whisk it on with a brush! It removes hair oil, perspiration stains— $ 1 oo o ) Flower ots cleans and disinfects in one operation..... Economy Can (double Mail and Phone Orders Filled For your Sgrlng planting. Various designs, with and without saucers —and various sizes from 9-inch at Didin EMoactin [IOE G STREET s NATIONA Housewares—2d Floor