Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1935, Page 18

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

T B—2 #¥% s Mrs. Roosevelt Returns Today From Brief Visit In New York City While There She Filled Strenuous Program in Metropolis—Guest at Luncheon. Other Official Notes. RS. ROOSEVELT returned to Washington this morning after a short visit in New York, where she attended a concert given for the benefit of a club for unemployed girls, which she founded. She was entertained otherwise and attended a supper party given by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst following the concert, when those on the program were among the guests presented. Mrs, Harold L. Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis entertained at lunch- eon_today at the Sulgrave Club. There ‘were 18 guests. Senator Robert R. Asheville, N. C.. has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apartment for the remainder of the congressional session. Representatitve Virginia Jenckes. woman member of the Lower House from Indiana, had a number of her colleagues of the other sex at the tea given in her apartment at the North- umberland yesterday in honor of Mr. Carlton Gould, the Hoosier singer who made the grade in the Opera Comique in Paris and will be heard in recital | here tomorrow in the National Thea- ter. Mrs, Jenckes' apartment was aglow with Spring flowers and the tea table was variously presided over dur- ing the afternoon by Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys, Mrs. Sherman Minton, wives of the Senators from Indiana; Mrs. Louis Ludlow, wife of Repre- sentative Ludlow, who is president of the Indiana State Societv; Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mrs. Charles Douglas Her- ron, Mrs. George Eckels and Mrs. John Mock. A large group of others assisted in the drawing room, where Mrs. Jenckes received, graceful gown of pale orchid color lace, Mr. Gauld standing beside her. . Miss Virginia R. Jenckes assisted Reynolds of | wearing a | OCIETY. | her mother generally and was charm- ing in & gown of red worn with a | immy red silk quilted coat. | Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, wife of the associate justice of the Supreme Court, will give a tea for the headmistresses of the leading private schools of the city and their students who are inter- ! ested in going to college, in her home, |at 1401 Thirty-first street northwest, | Priday afternoon. Mrs. Roberts, a | graduate of Mount Holyoke College in 11502, will have as guests of honor Miss Gertrude V. Bruyn, field secre- tary, and Miss Mary J. Higley, the alumnae secretary of Mount Holyoke, who are staying at the Wardman Park Hotel. | Col. Arthur H. Doig, U. S. A, re- | | tired and Mrs, Doig, will arrive at the | Martinique Saturday from St. Louis | | for several weeks' visit. Mrs. Doig | formerly was Miss Adelaide Heath of | Washington. Maj. and Mrs. Willlam F. Tomp- |kins entertained at tea Monday aft- ernoon at their home in Friendship Heights, Md., in honor of Mrs. Ray- mond Moses, wife of Maj. Moses of Vicksburg, Miss. | Judge and Mrs. A. M. Alken of | | Danville, Va., are spending some time at the Mariinique. Friends of Capt. and Mrs. George | | W. Steele, well known to society in | Washington and now at Pasadena, | Calif., have received announcement of | the marriage of the latter’s son, Mr. | John Du Puy, also well known here, | t0 Miss Elizabeth Deborah Hees, the | marriage taking place in Pasadena | |March 2. The bride is the daughter | {of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hees of Cali- | fornia | Commodore and Mrs. Richard Crisp have returned to their apart- I ment in the Brighton from Florida, where they spent the Winter. | Local Wedding Yesterday Afternoon |Head of Red Army | Visits Washington THE EVENING S8TAR, WASHINGTON, ’ Heads Hospital Board ¥ MRS. GILBERT GROSVENOR. As president of the Women’s Board of George Washington D. C, Diplomats Entertain At Parties Polish Ambassador Host—Viscount Vimy at Legation. The Ambassador of Poland, M. Stanislaw Patek, will be host'at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky entertained last night at the embassy, when a program Was given by Mme. Bella Samoiloff, dra- matic soprano, and Mitzi Green, in songs and impersonations. Lanny Ross, who was also expected to sing, was prevented by illness. The guests included the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay; the Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther; the Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. Roper and Miss Grace Roper, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Senator Arthur Capper, Sena- | tor and Mrs. Prederick Van Nuys, Senator and Mrs. Homer T. Bone, Senator and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, | the Minister of Czechosoviakia and Mme. Veverka and Mlle. Nella Veverka, Representative Isabella Greenway, Representative William I. Sirovich, the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. Walton Moore; Miss Jennie Moore, Miss Margaret Moore, Mrs. Mary Mc- | Candlish, Miss Mary McCandlish, Mrs. Nellile Tayloe Ross, the charge d'affaires of Burgaria and Mme. Petroff-Tchomakoff, Rear Admiral and Mrs. S. F. Sellers and Mr. Jacob Baker. The counselor of the Cuban Em- bassy and Senora de Baron, Miss| Helen Buchalter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell, Mr. Robert Coe, Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll Cone. Mr. David “(Continued on Page 6, Column 1. SOCIETY Por 87 years the Wile vides & smart setiing DANCE I | Mrs. Frances Sevier and Rev. Wil- | Gen. Nikolai Mikhailovitch Siniav- Jiam C. Young were married in the |ski. chief of the Signal Corps of the | home of the bride in Takoma Park ;= Washington yesterdsy and made | yesterday afternoon; the ceremony be- | his official calls accompanied by the ing performed by the Rev. H. H. Ambassador of the U. 8. 8. R, M. Votaw and the Rev. Charles S. Long- | Troyanovsky. The general will leave Red Army of the U. S. S. R., arrived | — University Hospital, she is helping to carry to success the benefit Spring festival at the Chevy Chase School tomorrow. ~—Underwood Photo. TR noe (3iven | Edward Stewart, Mr. Edward Corles, Supper Dance Given | Dar Eindeay . Mo, v Jobn Bkt For Visiting Students | i im, o= s 1. s and . ENTERTAIN acre, in the presence of the immediate family and a few intimate friends. The bride wore an afternoon gown of gray crepe, with a corsage bouquet | of gardenias. After a luncheon the | Rev. and Mrs. Young left for a boat | trip to Norfolk and from there will | motor to points of interest in that section of Virginia. Mrs. Young wore a lavendar boucle dress with black ! coat and hat and accessories. Mr. Young has been engaged in welfare work for two years in Takom: Park. Previously he was superin. tendent of the Newfoundland Mis- | sion and later pastor of the Temple | Church in Boston and of the Seventh: Day Adventist Church in Toronto, Ontario. | The Rev. and Mrs. Young will be | at home after April 10 at 723 Carroll avenue in Takoma Park. Senora de Peni-Cave Lunch Party Today| | | Senora Olga Cohen de Peni, who has been visiting her brother, the | counselor of the Chilean embassy, | Senor Don Benjamin Cohen. in hl.s! apartment at the Mayflower, and will leave Washington shortly for her | home in Santiago, entertained at | luncheon today ir. the Chinese room | of the hotel. Among her guests were | Senora de Calderon. wife of the| Ambassador of Spain; Mrs. William | S. Culbertson, wife of the former United States Ambassador to Chil Senora de Arcaya, wife of the Min- ister of Veneziiela; Senora de Alfaro, | wife of the Minister of Panama; Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minis- ter of Ecuador; Senora de De Bayle, wife of the charge d'affaires of Nica- ragua; Senora de Yrujo, wife of the Minister Counselor of the Spanish embassy; Senora de Urquiza, wife of the counselor of the Argentine em- bassy; Senora de Lozado, Senora de Gonzales-Fernandez, Mme. -Entezam, | Senora de Vasquez-Treserra, Senora | de De la Barra, Senora de Azcarate, Senora de Saint, Senora de Echega- | ray, Senora de Arguello and her daughter, Senorita Chita Arguella; Mrs. Charles F. Talman and daugh- ter, Miss Marjorie Talman; the Senoritas Patterson. daughters of the Ambassador of Cuba; the Senoritas | ‘Trucco, deughters of the Ambassa- dors of Chile: Mme. M. Langkhaer of New York City, Mrs. Frances Bunker, Mrs. Chester A. Snow, Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews, Mrs. Richard M. | Cutts, jr.; Mrs. Charlotte Warfield, Mrs. William T. Mann, Mrs. James | O'D. Moran, Mrs. Sidney Gest, Mrs. Dorothy Mondell Gregg, Mrs. Fred- | erick J. Ward, Miss Virginia Glaze- brook and Miss Florence Harris. [KAPLOWITZ] THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF YOU ARE INVITED TO CELEBRATE WITH US KAPLOWITZ MONTH | EASTER . | CELEBRATION SALES MAN- TAILORED i 3-PIECE | ENSEMBLE SUITS | A FASHION CLASSIC i | $ 915 ‘ 2 ; REGULAR VALUE, $35 | Distinguished Suitings . . . a | Tailored Kaplowitz Suit and Coat | . a Classic Topcoat of con- | trasting fabric. DRESSES ~ SPORTSWEAR GOWNS | WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES | EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS for New York tod: > e Four Duke University students who . | are stopping in Washington briefly on Mr. and Mrs. Blair their way from New York back to B school, were the guests in whose Back From Cruise | honor a group of Washington debu- tantes and their escorts entertained v at the supper dance in the ball room Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair with | gt the Shoreham last evening. their son, Mr. David Blair, jr, have| The visitors are Miss Emma Fan- returned from a cruise to the West| ton, Miss Pear] Gillette, Mr. Arthur | Indies on the Kungsholm, and are | Mmile 5 now in their apartment at the Ward A Othes man Park Hotel for the Spring season. Mrs. J. D. Gilllam and her son, Mr. | Neil iam, who were on the same Brown, Miss Maria Whitehurst, Miss Polly Wirgman, Miss Dorothy Blake, Miss Betty Marsh, Mr. Sterling Boll- cruise, also have returned, and are|ing, Mr. Beverly Pratt, Mr. Warren | in their apartment in the Wardman. | Bouve, Mr. Hal Clagett, Mr. Charles Send Your Baby’s Portrait An Easter gift the family will simply love. Underwood Portraits for *15 THE DOZEN Telephone today for appointment Un derwogféllnderwoo 4 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone DIstrict 4488 f‘s'. ”.' A g L Brown and electric gail anlln for in the party were Miss Mary Winifred | ». 78 & Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTERENTH WE ANNOUNCE, EXCLUSIVELY, A WONDERFUL BEAUTY OFFER MISS MARTIN, SPECIALIST FROM ALEXANDRA DE MARKOFF (That exquisite line of ours that so many charming women and misses love) will be here for a short time only to judge your skin and give you advice. In connection with Miss Martin’s visit we are selling very wonderful Alexandra De Markoff introductory sets at the special prices of $2.50 $3.85 (Four Preparations) (Seven Preparations) FROM THE WALL PAPER SHOP ROUGH PLASTIC WALL PAPERS single rolls for $1 So effective! So in tune with modern ideas in deco- rating! Decorators evefywhere recommend them. All are 30 inches wide, and they come in a wide variety of both neutral and deeper colorings. Other Wallpaper and Paint Specials! - Room Lots of Paper 1.59 Flat Washable Paint, Room Lots of Paper 2.59 gal . Room Lots of Paper 2.98 Bl;' L']"; A-I.xo:r Room Lots of paper 1.98 hl:}‘" gal. f"’" % Kalsomine (all col- Colored Varnish ors),51bs. ........3% Stain . .. qt. .....69 (Paint snd Wallpaper Shop, Fifth Floor. The Hecht Co.) THE HECHT CO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935. Black Patent, Navy or Brown Kid Sandal. The new Stubbie Oxford in blue or brown. Tongueless, square-toed. Low built-up leather heel. Beige grenele, trimmed with brown calf, SOCIETY. INTRODUCING “STUBBIES” . .. THE CHIC NEW SQUARE-TOE AND LOW-HEEL STYLE IN DYNAMICS. .. ) G You’ll adore Stubbies! First glance, they look like a little girl’s shoes (only rather French). Try them on . .. the new flat heel and new square toe make your foot look tiny! 1t's positive magic! A sort of “Cinderella” shoe that every woman can wear. Remember the name . . . “STUBBIES™ . . . and only at— Tth & K 120 F 3212 14th Simmons Slumber King Twin Studio Couch .. $39.50 Quite an attractive Studio Couch! The top pad has famous Simmons 154 small-diameter coil construc- tion and protective Sisal pad. The base section has a comfortable coil spring umt. Attractively up- holstered, too. Let us show you. Magazine Table $10 The shelves and top of this Grand Rapids made piece are of fig- ured mahogany or walnut. Spool turn- ings. Cocktail Table . .... $20 Lamp Table $20 A Grand Rapids registered table with pierced brackets and inset leather top; ma- hogany carved legs. 18x34-inch top with inset of genuine leather; mahogany or hurawood table. A Grand Rapids Occasional Table (Left), $10 Figured mahogany or wal- nut top, 24x24 inches, with lipped pie crust edge. Grand Rapids made. Visit Our Whitney House MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E

Other pages from this issue: