Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 20

OC B2 S OCIETY. IETY Mrs. Roosevelt Left This Morning for Brief Stay in New York—Hostess at Mansion Friday. RS. ROOSEVELT went to New York this morning to fill several engagements. She | E is expected back in Washing- ton the latter part of the week and Friday will receive at the ‘White House, a group of young boys from Vermont who will present her with a handmade hook rug. Saturday Mrs. Roosevelf will entertain at luncheon followed by a performance of “Henzel und Gretel” in the east room, and in the evening will enter- tain guests in her box et the costime ball of the Newspaper Women's Club at the Willard. The Secretary of War, Mr. George H. Dern, will go to New York today to speak pefore the Philadelphia post of the Army Ordrance Association. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Poper and the Am- bascador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, will ne the Tranking euests at a dinner given this evening by the royal Italian Ambzssador, Signor Au- gusto Rosso. Soviet Embhass; Tonight of Musicale, The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky will entertain at a musi- cele at the embassy tonight, at which’ Miss Beata Malkin, soprano, will be the soloist. Miss Malkin has been invited to make a concert tour of the Soviet Union and will sail shortly. A dinner will precede the recital. Last night the Ambassador and Mme. Troyanovsky were hosts at din- ner to Maj. Gen. #nd Mrs. William S. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Graves and the counselor of the Embassy and Mme. Boris E. Skvirsky. The Ambassador of Turkey and Mme. Munir will entertain at dinner this eveniny in the embassy. The Minister of Prochnik will entertain at a buffet supper this evening. Ernest Humohrey Daniels and Mrs. | Ruth Hopper. | a reception this afiernoon in celebra- tion of the .irthday anniversaiy of King Fouad I. The newly sopointed United States | Minister to Uruguey and Mrs. Julius G. Lay are in Washington month’s stay at the Mayflower before | leaving for Montevideo. For five years | Mr. Lay has been Minister to Hon- duras. The solicitor gencral and Mrs. Stan- !ley P. Reed have their son, Mr. Stan- |ley F. Reed, yr, with them at the Mayflower during his two-week Spring vacatioa from Yale. | The Third Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Ciinton B. Eilenberger, | has been joned at the Raleigh by | Mrs. Eileaberger, who came from her home in Pennsylvania. Senor Don Juan Terrasa, commer- cial sttache at the Spanish Embassy, | | entertained at luncheon at the Ma rillon yesterday in compliment to Maj. Ramon Franco, noted Spanish | Army aviator, who is in the United | States to study American combat planes. | Gen. A. W. Greely will not receive tomorrow afternoon on his 81st birth- | day anniversary, as has been his cus- | tom on preceding birthday anniver- saries, because he will receive the | Congressional Medal at that time. Rear Admiral Christian J. Peoples, | U. S. N, director of the Procurement Division, was the gucst in whose honor cfficers of the Quartermaster Corps entertained at luncheon yesterday at | {the Carlton Hotel. The company numbered 68 and included Maj. Gen. L. B. Bash. quartermaster general; Brig. Gen. P. W. Guiney, Brig. Gen. William R. Gibson, Brig. Gen. Henry Gibbins, Brig. Gen. C. S. Lincoln, assistant chief of staff; Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, U. S. A., retired; Col. E. A. Myer, Col. R. H. Jordan The charge d'affaires of Egypt, | Nicolas Khelil Bey will entertain at for a THE EVEN Senora de Lopez, wife of the newly appointed Minister of Colombia, Senor Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo, who accom- panied her husband to Washington. The Min- ister and his family have taken an apartment at Wardman Park. ~—Underwood Photo. NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Theodore Roosevelt, is at the Carlton for several days, having arrived from her home in Northampton, Mass. Mrs. | Symons has been joined at the Carl- ton by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons, jr., of Spokane, Wash. | | Mrs. Donald McBride and Miss Elizebeth Mather of Cleveland, who nave been visiting the Minister of Hungary and Mme, Pelenyi, will re- (urn to their home today. Mrs. Gray Holds Last At Home Tomorrow. | 6 o'clock Mrs. Edward S. Brashears | Hnd Mrs. H. W. Burgan, assisted by | Mrs. Edward G. Latch, Mrs. Harry | Hoskinson, Mrs. Charles H. Gray and | Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw. | C'ub will hold a luncheon tomoirow at 12:30 o'clock at the Shorenam Ho- tel, when the guest of honor will b2 Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow of | the Speaker and formerly Miss Alice Roosevelt. The guest artist will be Mrs. Marie Diehl, sopranc, who will give a group of songs, accompanied The Scventy - third Congressional l New York are at the Shoreham while in Washington for a brief visit. Judge and Mrs, Clarence Norton Goodwin were joined yesterday by their son, Mr. MacDonald Goodwin, who arrived from his studies at the University of Syracuse. Mr. Goodwin was accompanied by Mr. Selden El- dridge Heatling of New York, one of the outstanding young polo players of Long Island, who will remain with Judge and Mrs. Goodwin through his Spring vacation. Mr. Norton Goodwin will arrive within a few days from his studies at Harvard University for his Spring vacation with his parents. Mrs. Peter A. Drury has ciosed her BROTHERS TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935. SOCIETY. apartment at the Mayflower and re- turned to her country home, Rose Hill, near Alexandria, where she joined Mr. Drury for the Spring seasca, Mrs. C. H. Kadie has with her in her home at 102 Oxford street in Chevy Chase, Md., her mother, Mrs. James A. Grigg of Norfolk. Capt. and Mrs. Daniel W. Bagley will be hosts at a dinner party at the Shoreham this evening, when the company will number 20. Dr. and Mrs. William Carey Meloy | are receiving congratulations on the birih of a daughter, March 20. will be named Elizabeth Aane. She Mrs. DISTINCTIVE RIZIK COAT CREATIONS Coat sketched— with a gorgeous, genuine Fox Collar. Matelasse again, in Marina, Navy, Black and Brown . . « Very Rizik Coats for every hourofa Spring day . . - for Sports, town and dress. COATS $2 and up “Washington's Two Better Shops” Meloy was Miss Elizabeth Greenlees. | 14, at Columbia Hospital. Mrs. White= nack is the former Miss - Miss May Walters and Mr. Burton | oy, rhe Hartiet Vi Walters of McLean, Va, have as their | i1 Catlin, daughter of Mr. and house guest Mr. John B. Lindstrom | Mrs. Richard H. Catlin of Wilming- of Chicago, who is en route from | ton, Del. Florids to Illinois. Ee T Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dixon had guests Mr. and Mrs. Irven A. Whitenack | €ining informally with them last eve- are receiving congratulations on the | Ning in the Colonial room of the birth of a daughter Thursday, March | | Page.) hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BLTWEELN Fs G /5 g and Col. W. L. Conrad. Music was| by the Army Band. Mrs. Hatch, wife of Col. Frank L. Hatch, entertained a company of 16 at luncheon yesterday in the colonial room of the Wardman Park Hotel. | Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggenheim | will arrive in Washington today, to be the guests of the financial coun- selor of the Rumanian Legation and Mme. Boncesco, in their apartment at the Broadmoor. Senator and Mrs. Daniel O. Hast- ings left yesterday afternoon for New York, where they will remain for several days. fe of | by Mrs. Elsie Weaver. The chairman of the Committee on Arrangemeats is | Mrs. W, D. Thomas of New York, | Judge and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph M. M. Gray. wi the chancellor of American University, will hold the last of a series of four receptions during the month of March tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6| o'clock, when she will be at home in | her residence on the campus at Mas- sachusetts and Nebraska avenues. Receiving with Mrs. Gray will be Mrs. Chesteen Smith, president of the Preachers’ Wives Association, and Mrs, Frederick Brown Harris. Presid- ol | ing at the tea table from 4 to 5 o'clock Mrs, Thomas W. Symons, widow of | will be Mrs. George B. Woods and the military aide of the late President ' Mrs. Fsank W. Collier, and from 5 to 1213 F Street 1108 Connecticut Ave. | Mrs. Kopplemann, wife of Repre- ine Tehman ot sentative Herman Koppleman, of Con- necticut ~vill entertain at a tea this afternoon irom 4 to 6 o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Koppleman will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns, Mrs. W M. Whittington, Mrs. E. T. Costigan. Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. Charles J Col- den, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman. Mrs. . Tailored shirt of crepe in regency pastels. $3 . Pleated jabot with glass buttens, in crepe. TV Emil Hurja, Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. A. Simon, Mrs. Tames Lansburz! FASHION SHOW PIERRE WEDNESDAY at 1 O’Clock FRANCISE INC. will show a line of Early Spring Models: Sports —Afternoon — Evening wear. . Luncheon served dur- ing the show. 6-COURSE DINNER, $1.00 ‘The finest 6-course dinner in town. Tempting dishes of distinctive appeal to suit any occasion. An atmosphere that leaves nothing to be desired in charming and gracious hospitality. AMBASSAD HOTEL 14™ &K ?r}} e %;w/ EASIER WAY TO MANICURE Here's 2 brand new beautifier for your finger- nails. It's a de- lightful coral- colored jelly easilyapplied... with almost magical results. Saves the nails. Saves work. Saves money. MANICARE removes the cuti- cle withour acids or scissors. Gets rid of nail blemishes and stains. Feeds healthful oils to the nails. And above all, gives the polish a background of smoothness and lustre. MANICARE 35¢ manicare Toilet Goods Dept. Mail Orders Filled the big sleeves mean it is new cleeves a die big tinguishing mark of the are newest dresses . .. they are kind, graceful and flatter- ing. because they place the emphasis above the waist, making the hips look slim by contrast . . . this navy dress is trimmed with white leather, 19.75 Gladsto can't beat at §14.95. catches, steel frame. 24-inch size. J A Becker’s Feature genuine walrus ne Bags For quality and durability here’s a man’s bag you Made of genuine walrus leather with short straps, post handle, sturdy Black or brown. Full cut BECKERS 1314 F Street N.W. ordeal? ‘Feel you can to get home and into slippers? Tired as they are, yo sense the difference . . tifically built to support of life! Do you find shopping a dreadful hardly wait comfortable Then seek out the near- est Hahn Shoe store, and try on a pair of Dynamic Arch shoes. ur feet will . the blessed COMFORT of a shoe that is scien- your arches. Before many days you’ll find that you have loads more energy, are go- ing places and getting more fun out *2.00 Featherweight coolness. Navy, beige, drown, black. arch. _Perforations for therweioh - ent. Dressy g"bhn':k.k'mf sandal. Black Paten Sizes 3 to 11 AAAA to EEE 7th & K Sts. 1207 F St. *3212 14th St. *Open evenings. THEY FIT sole. Cul eavier service-weight walking shos. Welt e ban heel. k kid. 4 AND KEEP YOU FIT! (LLTC TN CRCRRe top-coat over mon- otone wool suit. $29.75 A dressy swagger suit with azura wolf cuffs and petal collar. - $29.75 6. A tiny print makes this jacket frock, with dark crepe as a eontr $13.95 7. The cape with a wolf collar divi itself in back, and is detachable. $29.75 8. A quilted taffeta plastron and cuffs trim this dolman, blouse-back coat. $29.75 Blouses—First Floor. Frocks—Second Floor. Coats and Suits— Third Floor