Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1935, Page 18

S OCIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Hosts at Annual Egg Rolling on White House Lawn. be hosts to the children of Washington at the traditional egg rolling Easter Monday, April 22, on the south lawn of the mansion. Mrs. Roosevelt said at her press conference this morning that to her knowledge there would be no change in arrangements, although there have been several rumors to the effect that the egg rolling would be changed to the Monumegt grounds. Mrs. Roosevelt will go to New York tomorrow to attend the concert by American artists for the benefit of the Unemployed Girls' Club. Mrs. Roosevelt will leave New York at mid- night tomorrow to return to Wash- ington. Thursday she will speak on the radio in connection with the cherry blossom season. The Ambas- sador of Japan, Mr..Saito, will also speak on the same m. p Friday Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at luncheon for the housing group meeting here on that day and at 2 o'clock that day- she will receive an alumnae college group. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Roose- velt will entertain the members of the Women’s National Democratic Club and the delegates and alternates to the conference of affiliated clubs, when she will have receiving with her Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of lhei Vice President; Mrs. Claude A. Swal son, wife of the Secretary of the Nav Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, and Mrs. Joseph W, Byrns, wife of the Speaker of the House. | Mrs. Roosevelt will spend the week end in New York and will remain there Monday, April 8, to see Mrs. Josephine Roche, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, re= ceive the Chi Omega award, return- ing to the White House shortly after the ceremony. Tuesday of next week Mrs. Roosevelt will receive officials of the American Red Cross, The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have with them at the White House their son, Mr. John Roosevelt, a stu- dent at Harvard, who is here for a short vacation and accompanied his mother to the Newspaper Women's Club Ball at the Willard Hotel Satur- day night. Mrs. Roosevelt was one of the most graceful dancers on the floor at this ball for which she was a sponsor, when she danced with Mr. Jesse Jones, director of the Reconstruction \HE President and Mrs. Roose- I velt, weather permitting, will Finance Corp. Both of commanding | height, both excellent dancers, they | lent great eclat to the ball. Later, Mrs. Roosevelt made a brief talk to the several bundred guests, express- ing her interest in the club of which she is an nonorary member, especially in the Children's Hospital, to which she nad paid a visit earlier in the day. The ball, for the benefit of the heating plant fund of the| hospital and the fellowship fund of | the club, came in for her whole- hearted commendation. Arriving after 10 o'clock she and her large party | remained until after 12 o'clock. Musicale Tomorrow At Soviet Embassy. The Ambassador of the Union of Boviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky have issued invitations to a recital by Mr. Lanny Ross tomor- row evening at 10 o'clock at the embassy. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, will entertain at a musi- cal this afternoon at the embassy, when the program will be given by the Kreutzchore of Dresden. The ‘Kreutzchore will be guests this eve- ning of the A Cappella Choir of the First Congregational Church, Ruby Bmith Stahl, conductor. The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, will entertain at a small dance Saturday, April 27. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea House. The Minister of Norway and Mme. Munthe de Morgenstierne were the guests in whose Honor Senator and Mrs. Peter Norbeck entertained at dinner in the empire room at the KAPLOWITZ| | THE COAT AND, SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF EASTER KAPLOWITZ FASHIONS HERALD A NEW ERA OF FEMININE SUITS CC > COALS 1415 4197 325 | OTHERS, $29 to $125 THE ARISTOCRAT | OF KNIJTED @ WEAR | %fl' Ho, SUNDAY NIGET KNITS [ DRESSES ~ SPORTSWEAR GOWNS WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS FUR STORAGE means cold storage at the SE- CURITY STORAGE COM- PANY unless you specify the cheaper fumigated storage. Forty years ex- perience with cold storage for furs and fabrics exclu- sively convinces us it PRE- SERVES the life and luster of furs as well as PRO- TECTS from insects. Cold storage is more than worth the small difference in costs. Fur coats from $2 up for the seasen. Cloth coats from $1.50 up for the season. Trunks of clothing from $6 up for the season. Suitcases from $3 up for the season. Rug storage and clean-|i ling also, The SECURITY | | STORAGE COMPANY, at| | 1140 Fifteenth street, a Il safe depository for 45 years | for silverware, works of art, | household goods. and | Shoreham Hotel last evening. Sena- tor and Mrs. Charles L. McNary were among the company of 16 present. Representative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana will entertain at tea tomor- row afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in her apartment at the Northumberland in honor of the young singer, Mr. Carlton Gauld of the Opera Comique in Paris, who will be heard in recital Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the National Theater, which will be his only appearance in concert in America this season, as he will sail later in the week to fulfill his Spring engagement at the Opera Comique. Representative Jenckes will be as- sisted by a group of well known wom- en of Indiana, those at the tea table being Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs. Sherman Minton, wives of the Sen- ators from Indiana; Mrs. Louis Lud- low, wife of Representative Ludlow, who is president of the Indiana State Society; Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs. Charles Douglas Herron, Mrs, George Eckels and Mrs. John Mock. In the drawing room will be Mrs. Samuel T. Conkling of Crawfordsville, Ind., the home of Mr. Gauld before he left America to make a name for himself in foreign lands; Mrs. E. E. Houck, Miss Marion McDonaugh, Miss Anne Carter Greene and Mrs. F. R. Wash- ington. Mr, Gauld and Miss Virginia R. Jenckes will receive, with Mrs. Jenckes, and among the distinguished guests expected are the Governor of Indiana and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, who will be in the city for the dinner ;of the Indiana University Alumni Chapter Wednesday . night at the Hamilton. Mr. Gauld also will be a guest at the Indiana University dinner. He will arrive tomorrow noon and will be at the Hotel Roosevelt during his stay here, Representative and Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster have been joined at the Carlton by their son, Mr. Charles F. Brewster. Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, wife of the United States Minister to Can- ada, come to Washington from New | York this morning and will remain |in her Georgetown home for about six weeks. Mr. Robbins, who accome panied her to New York from his post, | will at once return to Ottawa and |later will join her at their George- town home. Dr. Bolivar J. Lloyd, medical di- rector of the Public Health Service, and Mrs. Lloyd entertained at luncheon yesterday in their home in Chevy Chase in honor of the vice president of Nicaragua, Dr. Rudolfo Espinosa. The other guests were the Minister of Paraguay and Senora de Bordenave, the Minister of Ecuador and Senora | de Alfaro, the Minister Resident of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzalez, the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de De Bayle, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Brown were joined at the Shoreham by their son, Mr. Thad Brown, jr., from Princeton University, Saturday, and yesterday Mrs. Brown and her son left for Co- lumbus, Ohio, their former home, for & week's visit. Mr. Brown, member of the Federal Communications Com- mission, is remaining in Washington. Mrs. been spending the Winter at Hillcrest, Aldie, Va., will visit her son and hili Herbert Sparrows, who has | ELEVENTH ST. = These full thirty-inch'§ greater protection fro the sun. You'll especial of the crepe Neuville, the lace, and the plain tailored or blush. Sizes 32 to 44. Street Floor. THE EVENING daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. Sparrow, at Fort Bragg, N. C, for 10 days early in the month. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has issued invitations for an at home Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock in her home at 2249 California street. Mrs. Houston Harper and Miss Julie Harper are again in their home on Macomb street after spending two months at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr, and Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley returned yesterday from a Midwinter visit in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hubbard of Lake Forest, Ill, was hostess at a ‘“vaca- tion luncheon” at the Little Tea House yesterday, entertaining for her daughters, Miss Elizabeth Hubbard and Miss Marie Merrill Hubbard, and Miss Elizabeth Sears of Boston. Dr. Herbert M. Moore, president of Lake Forest University, and Mrs. Moore will be the guests of honor at & tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thom in their residence at 1703 Twenty-first street, Thursday at 5 o'clock. All Lake Forest alumni in ‘Washington are invited. Miss Ardrey Sparling of Lexiigton, Ky., is the guest of Miss Ruth Miller Green in her home in Georgetown, having come last week to remain over Sunday. Miss Green recently re- turned from a short stay in Atlantic City. ’ Mrs. Kenworthy Hostess At Luncheon in Maryland. Mrs. Franklin Hartman Kenworthy of Exedra at Purcellville, Va, and Washington, entertained at a bridge luncheon today at Olney Inn in honor of Mrs. Albert A. Sargent of Boston. Among her other guests were Mrs. |. Stephen W. Gambrill, Mrs. J. J. Thomas, Mrs. Edgar J. Goodrich, Mrs. M. L. Whitman, Miss Edna M. Patton, Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman, Mrs. Irving H. Moore, Mrs. Charles B. Keefer, Mrs. G. Louis Weller, Mrs, Mary Stuart Dabney, Mrs. William H. Wagner, Mrs. Edward L. Dyer, Miss Clara McQown, Mrs. Frisby G. Eiker, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, Mrs. J. Caldwell Jen- kins, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Smith Bowman, Sunset Hills, Va.; Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson, Mrs. Charles Poser, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Walter Tancill Oliver, Mrs. Catherine Oliver Gwynne, Fairfax, Va.; Mrs, Henry L. Larsen, Quantico, Va.; Mrs. W. Barrie Cassell, Mount Washington, Md.; Mrs. Thomas Jef- ferson Pyle, Mrs. Brant E. Roberts, Mrs. Edwin D. Stalfort, Baltimore, Md. More and more fascinating become the plans for the Spring festival ben- efit for George Washington Univer- | sity Hospital, which the Women's Board will stage at the delightfully | situated Chevy Chase School—out Connecticut avenue way—Thursday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock with | | cards, and closing with the unique and charming fashion show, which | will have two showings, one at 4 |o'clock and the other at 5. Both | showings of the fashion models will | be accompanied by tea or by punch, | | with delicious homemade cakes, | cookies and sandwiches made by the | fair hands of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes | and her committee, including many | ladies of the board. | Several tea tables placed in the house and grounds, a coffee table in | the drawing room will be presided over by Mrs. William Cline Borden, Mrs. George S. Cooper, Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, Mrs. DVANCED SHOWING of Newest in STUDIO COUCHES Modestly Priced. H.A Linger,925 G St. shorn BETWELN FsG e panels afford prying rays of STAR, Carl A. Droop, Miss Alice Clapp and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. The white elephant table will have & large share of the interest of the afternoon, for it will boast a number of exquisite articles and curios, given by friends of the Women's Board, such as lovely cups and saucers, a lacquered bowl, and other Chinese pieces to be given by Mme. Sze, wife g; the Chinese Minister, who is one the prominent sponsors of the event. Mr. Julius Garfinckel has do- nated & handsome pin for the white elephant table, and many other in- teresting and valuable articles will be found there. Fortune telling will be another thrill of this Spring festival,-set amid the blossoms of the old trees and shrubs of the school gardens and Mrs. Gustav Emery, fortune teller par ex- cellence, will read palms between card games on the wide verandas and in the house. Mme. Veverka, wife of the Minister of Czechoslovakia; Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. John C. Merriam, Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, and several members of the congressional set, including Mrs. Charles J. Colden, Mrs. Allard Gasque, Mrs. Phillp Goodwin and Mrs, Ber- trand Snell will be among the spon- sors of the festival who will attend the event, many of them participating in the fashion show tea party, with Mrs. William H. King as hostess, and with a group of attractively gowned matrons and young girls offering an altogether unusual pageant of Spring- time fashions informally. Among those who will entertain at cards throughout the afternoon will be Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. H. P. Willard, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, 2d; Mrs. William Mark Conrad, Mrs. Auguste Boas, Miss Molly Davis, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Frank Steele, Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. James Spalding, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss, Mrs. I. T. Hall, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. John Paul Ernest, Mrs. Boyce Bolton, Mrs. Daniel Borden, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Miss Edna Clark, Mrs. Paul Heyl, Mrs. Frank Wolff, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Mrs. William Corby, Mrs. William J. Mallory, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs. William E. Humphrey, Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, Mrs. Alfred Lawson, Mrs. Charles R. Mann, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. William D. Ord, Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Mrs. Horace Shares, Mrs. William Sholes. Reservations for card tables and tea The perfect spot to begin or end an eve= ningessold fashioned drinks in modern splendorss.no covert charge or minimumess Open 11 A.M, to 2 AM. CLUB CARLTON in the Hotel Carlton Sixteenth at K Street YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and wcolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide moth"m)or chests large enough for {amuv use. These cost even ess than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, and fashion show tickets may be had from the members of the “Call” Com- mittee headed by Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, among whose sdded members are Mrs. E. Goring Bliss, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs, Vincent Duvigneau, Mrs. John Patil Ernest, Mrs. Russell McNitt and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lomen of Nome, Alaska, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton at dinner to- morrow evening at the Women's Uni- versity Club preceding the talk which Mr. Lomen is giving to the American Association of University Women at 8 o'clock. His subject will be: “The Fascinating Story of the Five-year Trek of the 3,000 Reindeer from Alaska to the Arctic Coast of Canada” —the longest trek of live stock ever recorded in history. Other guests at dinner will include: Mr. and Mrs, Henry Meloney, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lnos, Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Continued on Third Page.) APRIL 1, 1935. UNION ENDS STRIKE Steel and Tube Workers Vote to Return to Elyria Plant. ELYRIA, Ohlo, April 1 (#).—The Steel & Tubes Co. local of the Me- chanics’ Educational Society of America voted at & mass meeting yes- terday to abandon their two-week-old strike and return to their jobs—pro- vided the jobs are now open to them. Union spokesmen said they would not insist upon the company taking back strikers “guilty of damaging company property.” B Earlier the company issued a state- ment that none of the present workers would be discharged and no striker guilty of damaging company property would be rehired. ———— J. Rickard has just completed 62 years as a memher of the church choir in Wingrave, England. Woman Killed in Accidgnt. BURLINGTON, Iows, April 1 (#)— Mrs. Thomas P. Gray of Keokuk was killed and her husband, oldest deputy United States marshal in Iowa, was seriously injured last night when their car got out of control and collided with & bus five miles south of here. AZURE WOLF CUFFS A NAVY SUIT Resulting in owe of those soft costumes you’re hearing so much about this Spring! It’s emphatically feminine with its slim and supple lines . . . re- freshingly young with its little-girl collar. Navy ribbed wool, 12 to 20. SLIP COVERS and homespun R. L. ISHERWOO! Aitantle 1971 Phone for Samples (Buit 8hop Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) “Twin control” is the exclusive feature of Flexees that makes you lithe and supple . . . that gives you only an up-and-down stretch in back, no stretch at all in front. Ilustrated, a corded - silk lastex foundation. 34 to 40. 10.00 Consult Miss Lippie this week She’s an expert direct from the makers of Flexees, and she’ll be glad to help you select the exact garment for you. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) SOCIETY. Prepares for Jubilee. Capital Taxes Feared, British Malaya is preparing to cele-| New higher capita! taxes - brate the silver jubllee of King| pected to slow uynthe lnvesn::?m,'zt George of England. captial in new industries in Colombia. lightweight champion of the world “TOUR-AIDER” If you want to carry a sizable man’s wardrobe wrinkle-free . . . and want to travel “light” ... here’s just the case. Carries a suit and all the accessories you'll ever need ... Convenient 24x16 size . . . zipper fastening ... lock . .. weighs less than 20 pounds packed. Other up to $37.50. KRS 1314 F Street N.W. R T S TR COTTON FROCKS by Westhury =~ ’ '‘Bermuda Threeso 95 each Best sellers in Bermuda and other smart Winter resorts! And no wonder! The fabrics are unusual, the tailoring superb, the styles original! And they’re Sanforized—guaranteed not: to shrink! Left, Cotton Crash. Center, Natural Linen. Right, Polo Poplin. Sizes 14 to 20. Others 14 to 44. (Land O' Cotton Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Kbt G