Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1935, Page 19

80 Officials Of Former Years ‘Here’ Mr. Baker Visits for| Few Days—Mrs. Marye Returns. Mr. Newton D. Baker. the former Secretary of War. who now makes his home in Cleveland, Ohio, is at| the Willard for a visit in the Capital. | Mrs. George T. Marye, wife of the Jate former United States Ambassador to Russia, arrived in Washington this morning from California, where she has been for some time, and is at the Mayflower. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Comdr. Wil- Jiam D. Thomas, U. S. N., daughter of Mrs. Marye, is expected to return tomorrow to Graystone, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat, which ghe has leased for several years. Mrs. Thomas also has been in California | for some time. Former Representative and Mrs. George R. Stobbs, of Worcester, Mass., | are staying at the Mayflower while in | ‘Washington for a few days. Mr. Dwight W. Morrow. jr.. son of the late Senator Morrow, has arrived in Washington from his home in Englewood, N. J., and is at the Carl- | ton. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peters have been joined in their Washington home by their daughter, Miss Anita Peters, who will make her permanent | home with them. Mrs. Robert S. Chew has returned | to her home in Cleveland Park after | spending the month of March with CIETY. THE _EVE NING _STAR, WASHINGTON. D. €, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935. Popular in Younger Set Miss Mathilde Bruce Rodger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Aldrich Rodger, who was presented to Washington society during the holiday season. Miss Rodger entertained at dinner last week in com- pliment to M iss Ouida Courteoi. —Underwood Photo. her son, Lieut. Comdr. John J. Chew. U. S. N., and his family, in m,,:ham from Brooklyn, N. Y., and will f e | spend the remainder of the week in Cansl Zone and orame | Washington. Mrs. Tritsch is & native | Miss Eleanor Washington Howard, | of this city. and is a niece of Mr. and | who is the last of the descendants of | Mis. D. J. Kaufman. Miss Hull Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howe | Miss Anne Hull arrived yesterday George Washington to live at Mount | Vernon and whose father sold it to; the Mount Vernon Society. attended the christening Sunday of Floann | Cafky. baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brad Cafky of the! Potomac Park Apartm h took place in Christ Church in Ale ia The godmothers were ) Flint of this city and M ndria. | Lenora W Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff has returned from a visit to Chicago, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tenny, in Evanston, Ill, who formerly lived in Washington. She also visited her daughter, Miss Amy Louise Veerhoff, a senior at Northwestern University. ‘While in that section of the country she visited educational institutions at | from New York City to be the house | | guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Bruce Howe. Miss Hull came | to play with Mrs. Howe in the con- cert tonight in McKinley Auditorium | to be given by the Washington Com- posers’ Club, when Mrs. Howe's own | three Spanish dances will be danced | for the first time on any stage,| with Mrs. Howe and Miss Hull at | by Washington musicians, offered in | Center Department. and the other two dances, the Pete- | reras and the Juta, will be given by | members of the Gardiner group. | The program tonight will be made | up entirely of original compositions | dance form by Miss Gardiner and her group, with the composers play- ing their own music. The event, unique in the music world of the Cap- ital, is sponsored by the Community | Fuller of Hutchinson. Kans. | Cicero, Dorners Grove, Gary and| . Winetka. | The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Kimble, | who recently returned from Hapur, Mrs. A. C. Dodge of Chicago, ac- | United Provinces in North India, are companied by Mrs. A. A. Day, Mrs.w' guests of Mrs. Kimble's brother-in- | G g "cole and Miss Ruth Green, also law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. of Chicago, is at the Willard while in Stephan. Twenty years ago the Rev.| wagchington. | and Mrs. Kimble went from Wash- | | ington to a mission station in Maji-| Mr. and Mrs. S. F. MacCracken of | babad in North India, and they also Columbus, Ohio, are stopping at the | spent some years in Simla and Garwal ' Willard while staying in Washington. in the Himalaya Mountains. During | | the last five years Mr. Kimble has| Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Goodman | been in charge of the North Agra|of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Esther | Mission .and Mrs. Kimble of a girls’ | Hagedon of Montgomery, Ala., are school in Hapur, where they made | spending a few days at the Shoreham | their home. | before going to Atlantic City and after | Mr. and Mrs, Jerome N. Bonaparte [ 8 whsibin Flerids the two pianos. Farewell to Bulges and Excess Curves You have just time to Miss Lisa Gardiner | 1 dance the Habanera, as a solo; are at the Carlton for several days, | having arrived from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. en route to their at bridge and a buffet luncheon Mon- day in her home in Herndon, Va., | Mrs. Bentley Harrison entertained | a Physician Individual Day Instruction tear-drop is the name of the sheer fabric, but the dress will bring a joyous smile . . . a short cape whirls into a graceful sleeve « « « a youthful neck treatment. home in New York City. | when her guests included Mrs. Charles | Mrs. May Howard Bloedorn enter- | Rider, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Alex- | tained at a theater party at the Na- | ander Galt, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs.| tional last evening for her daughter, | Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Harvey E.| Miss Helen Bloedorn. | Hanes, Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs, Allan = H. Kirk, Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Tritsch, | Mrs. Matilda Decker and Mrs. Harold with their son Arthur and their | F. Weiler. High scores were made by daughter Marjorie, are at the Shore- | Mrs. Meyer and Miss Decker. Blouse-Back Coat 16.95 On the strength of its casual, well-tailored charm — it makes its bid for fame. The softly bloused back gives beautiful balance to the jon- quil-stem slimness of the body lines. Fine Botany wool in that supreme favorite— navy. Sizes 14 to 20. COATS—SECOND FLOOR BROOKS e. 1109 G Street Evening Classes Until 7 P.M. EMILE HEALTH INSTITUTE 1221 Conn. Ave, DIst. 3616 WOMEN! LAST TWO WEEKS TO E! PRESERVER CO! Mme. Munir Sponsors Festival Tomorrow Mme. Munir, wife of the Ambas- sador of Turkey; Mrs. Daniel O. Hast- ings, Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Charles G. Abbott and Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs. George M. Grimes, Mrs. G. Wi lace W. Hanger, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Janet Richards and Mrs. Alex- ander Wetmore are among recent ad- ditions to the list of prominent ‘women who are sponsors of the Spring Festival to be given tomorrow after- noon, from 2 to 6 o'clock, at Chevy Chase School by the women's board SLIP COVERS 3-plece slip covers and five ~straight cushions. tatlored to look like up- holstered aspe $16.50 and homespun B. L. ISHERWQOD Atlantic 197 Phone for Samples YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and weolens 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 NTER $20,000 ARCH- NTEST! TUNE IN WJSV 8 P.M. FRIDAY | R i SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS FEATURE PERFORATIONS Above — perforated T- strap. Navy, black, white, Below—oxford with pin- dot perforations. Fine, soft kid, navy or brown. smart . . that. ture. Perforations streamline design are definitely in a distinctive . there’s no denying But more than smart, they are actually a health fea- “It’s important to let the foot breathe,” say foot special- ists. \ all made and have The models sketched are of soft, comfortable kid, perforated for comfort, the comfortable arch support for which these shoes have long been famous. “Streamline” perfora- tions for slimness. Navy, black or white Kid. %8.75 t0 %10.75 IN WASHINGTON ONLY AT 1207 F ST. of George Washington University Hos- pital, of which Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor is president. More than 100 tables will be oc- cupled by groups of well known women playing cards for this benefit; among the table hostesses being Mrs. W. K. Butler, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Franklin C. Getzebdanner, Mrs. Francis M. Goodwin, Mrs. J. R. Hilde- brand, Mrs. Winston Holt, Mrs. Gros- venor Jones, Miss Myra Hendely, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. W. B. Searle, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. William Allen White and Mrs. Edward M. Willis. o Full P. K. Sewn o Washable o 4-Button-length Doeskin Chamois and Whute SOCIETY. ¥¥¥% B—3 ° Others who will attend the Spring | Hayes, Mrs. Leonard Nicholson and fashion show, or both, include Mrs. Edwin Etz, Mrs. John A. Fleming, Miss Mary Elizabeth Ford, Miss Ella S. Ford, Miss Belle M. Gore, Mrs. Ed- ward Graves, Mrs. Elisha Hanson, Mrs. Frederick Holt, Mrs. C. Willard #* Exclusive Bashet-weave Leather 1314 F St. N.W. THENEW 1214-1220 F STREET Craigleigh miz- fure with stream- line scarf collar, teft. Checked Craio- Ieigh in swagger doudle - breasted tupe, right, 1009 Wool and 1009 Casual— Spring’s New bipme—— 1 | | | | 0 "W~ 2 2020 e RP L ettt o Coats for Women Amazing to find such soft, luxurious mixtures and checks are knitted. That’s the exclusive Craigleigh way of making ‘tweeds wrinkleproof, rain- proof and unlikely to show dust. They’re custom man-tailored and guar- anteed to hold their shape for the life of the garment. Belted and double- breasted reefer coats whose straight or slightly fitted lines really “do” things for sizes 38-44 and 3515-431% Blue, gray, brown, tan, oxford. ”\ Craighleighs are exclusive with Jellef’s—Third Floor. An Easter Special at Cream, Small Jar, 35¢ Costume-Right for town tailleurs or country tweeds. Low or high heels. Oxfords and ‘Step-ins. Blue, brown, beige, gray, black. Formeriy 11.73 and 12.75 1222 F N.W. ey e Festlval, either the card party or the | Miss Emma Strider. Friends of the hospital and the public generally may make reserva- tions for the card party and for the fashion show tea party from Mrs. W. Hayes Yeager and other members of the board. <LIMillen BEAUTIFUL SHOES 975 /d‘:.» .-‘.M - o £l W w0 T RN - FINWRBRBASES o RERRNS B ABRLAT RSN R BF BB BRI CI U HRE S W BB R BBIER KW DG SRS 16 & o 2 ettt L —— CEREUR AR v 0 5000 G R 0 s W D T O AR e LD $3.75 It isn’t often you get so many of Helena Rubin- stein’s fine preparations for $3.75. And a water- proof lined travel kit of red or black alligator grain leatherette included. Nine preparations for complete treatment and makeup—Pasteurized Face Skin Toning Lotion, Youthifying Tissue Cream, Beauty Grains, Hand Lotion, Face Powder, Lipstick, Cream, Rcuge, Eyelash Grower and Dark- ener. All for $3.75. Rubinstein Booth—Street Floor. Beauty for Your Fingertips With Alabastrine Nail Groomer A grand cream that eliminates cutting cuticles, pre- vents nails from cracking, bleaches nail vents brittle nails, prevents chapped hands. A fine, practical addition to your manicure. tips, pre- Large Jar, 85c Toiletries—Street Floor,