Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 23

SOCIETY, Party This Evening to Ex-Official Mr. and Mrs. Garvan Feted—Mrs. Loose Hostess Tonight. The former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will be hosts at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan. The guests will number 20. Mr. and Mrs. Garvan, who make their home in New York, have returned to Washington for a short visit, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marcia Garvan, and are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Garvan lived in Washing- ton some years ago when the former was employed in war work. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will give & dinner party for 20 in her apart- ment at the Shoreham tonight. Mrs. Loose also will entertain at tea Sun- day, one of a series she is giving this | Spring. Mrs. D. E. Yarnell will entertain | at tea tomorrow afternoon in her | apartment on Seventeenth street in honor of Mrs. George Swan of Phila- delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Swan formerly lived in Tokio where Mr. Swan was | connected with the American School. | He is now with Temple University. | Princess and Daughter Mr. Swan is now attending the College Alumni Council. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Le Mar Kitt will be hosts at dinner this evening in their home on Woodland drive in honor of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blair Yon- ker, who are celebrating their first wedding anniversary. It is also the ‘wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kitt. At the party this evening, Mrs. Yonker will wear her wedding gown and veil and the guests will include those who were in the wedding party last year and a few additional guests. Before her marriage in St. Alban’s Church last April Mrs. Yon- ker was Miss Elizabeth Weber Kitt. Mr. and Mrs. Locke Trigg were hosts at dinner at the Little Tea House yesterday, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trigg of Philadelphia and Mrs. Joseph L. Bern- hard of New York City. Mr. Willis Ballinger will entertain & company of 14 at dinner this eve- ning at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Fred R. Young entertained at tea in her home at 6525 First street northwest Tuesday in honor of the 85th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Harriet A. Yackey. There were 90 guests, including Mrs. J. Harry Yackey of Chicago, I, and George L. Yackey of Shelby, Iowa. Clothing Store Robbed. Her serene highness, Princess Damras, wife of the Minister | Bette Hartz. {News of Suburban | Residents and Guests Dr. and Mrs. L. Louis Harrop of Los Angeles, Calif, have been the guests of Mrs. Harrop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Williams in Takoma Park for a few days on their way to Penang, in the Straits Settlements, | where Dr. Harrop will join the medical | staff of the Penang Sanitarium. { Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent & | couple of weeks in Florida and were | joined by Mr. and Mrs. Harrop to |spend a week together on the Anna | Maria Island in Tampa Bay. Later | | they visited Huntsville, Ala.; Chatta- | nooga, Tenn., and other points on their way to Washington. | Dr. and Mrs. Harrop are visiting for a short time with relatives in New | York and Mr. and Mrs. Williams will | motor to New York to see them sail | Tuesday. They will spend some time in Edinburg, Scotland, and in London, | where he will qualify for British prac- | tice, and later they will go to Penang | via the Suez Canal. | of Siam, and their daughter, Mlle. Varnadipya Devakula. Devakula was a guest at a luncheon given Saturday by Miss Mlle. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Levin, Miss Rebecca Rice, Miss Mary Frances Rice, Mr. Harris M. Nipe, Mr. Carl W. Levin, Mr. J. D. Compton and Mr. Ernest Levin. Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Waugh re- turned yesterday to their home in | Amherst, Mass., after passing several days with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Waugh of Aurora Hills, Va. A daughter, Miss Dorothy Waugh of New York City, also made the trip to Aurora Hills with her parents. Prof. Waugh is a member of the faculty of the Massa- | chusetts State College. Miss Laura Maltoon, a student at the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary in { New York, is passing the Spring va- | cation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mattoon in Takoma | Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Terrell of Liv- | ingstone Heights, Va., are in Miami | for a fortnight's visit. En route South | they made brief visits in Norfolk and Atlanta. Patronesses for Harp Recital Tomorrow The softly-lighted auditorium of Gunston Hall, at 1906 Florida avenue, will be the setting for a harp recital tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock by Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosious. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmenn, Mrs. G. L. Nicolson, Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, Miss Emily- Corcoran Matthews, Mrs. James MacSherry, Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Mrs. Godwin Ordway, Mrs. Gildersleeve and Miss Kerr. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. G. L. Nicolson at 3013 Q street north- ‘west. A NEW 3-PIECE CAPE SUIT Another of Rizik’s exclusive creations, in imported brown and beige tweed. A cape, buttoned down the back, over a chic hip-length jacket. It’s the newest and smartest outfit we’ve seen— $69.75 “Better Housing” Luncheon Tomorrow The heads of Washington's leading women’s organizations which com- prise the Committee on Arrangements of the women's division of the Better Housing Program of Washington, and who are the sustaining power and influence back of the civic luncheon to be given in the big ball room of the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock, when the purpose of the Federal housing law, as it may be used locally, will be explained, will serve as hostesses for the luncheon. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Stanley Reed, Shoreham Build- ing. Checks may be made payable to “Better Housing Program.” BROTHERS 1213 F Street Other Society News on Page B-5. Washington's Two Better Shops Conn. Ave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935. Many to Hear Young Hoosier Sing Today The National Theater will be well filled this afternoon with a distinguish- ed company to hear Carl Gauld, premier of the Opera Comique in Paris. Heis mgklng his first American appearance this season and at the concert, which starts at 4:45, Repre- sentative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana, his native State, will occupy a box. Others attending the concert are: Mrs. Russell Burchard, Capt. N. M. Barnard, Miss Elena De Seyn, Mrs. had their guests with them for this, SOCIETY. B—3 . C. Douglss, Mrs. Morris Edwards, | the third of a serles of addresses on Mr. George Farrington, Mrs. Thomas | pyplic questions, and Mrs. William A. Groover, Miss La: fan, Dr. e o ogan Mes. William & | Whittington, the new president of the club, was hostess. Linder, Mr. John A. Rowe, jr; Mrs. Hugh Roberts and Mrs. Guy Withers,| I1e Roy Lewis, baritone, will be assisted by Shirley French, soprano, as guest artists at the Friday tea of The singers will be accompanied by Guest Speaker Today Mr. Prederick Weaver in presenting a Assisting in the dining room will be Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chair-| Mrs. Guy H. Gillette, Mrs. Finly H. to the members of the Congressional | Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock, who will Club at 10:30 o'clock this morning on | peur tea, and Mrs. Philip A. Goodwin, and Mrs. William R. Harr, assisting. ilipsborn Tariff Board Head the Congressional Club tomorrow. program which will be most unusual. man of the Tariff Commission, spoke | Gray, Mrs. Arthur H. Greenwood and “Foreign Trade Agreements.” Members | Mrs. W. J. Graham, Mrs. John Gwynne ELEVENTH 8T, = BETWERN F40 regular $13.95 to $19.75 Knit Frocks NEW YORK, April 4 (P).—Nine per- | s, James Preston Selvage enter- #ons, including the two proprietors &nd | tajned a company of 11 at a bridge % e two customers, were tied up with pic- | party yesterday afternoon in her home A ol e ture wire by two men who held up a | jn sligo Park Hills, Md. dye silk print, the cape men’s clothing concern just off Fifth of sheer crepe is lined avenue yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. Cavil T. Rice enter- with the print the & of The invaders escaped with 50 suits | tained at a dinner party last evening | l 2 0 ,”6 ” Teversibie. " Pigue 4 valued at $35 each, which they packed | at their home in Oakton, Va, when 3 X gvmt unite in bows. in cartons; $300 from the cash register | their guests were Mr. and Mrs. '““”"2:3.’1? Gz Come to us... and $100 from the pockets of the vic- | D. W. Stowe, Miss Irma Adams, Miss tims. ‘ergnret Proctor, Miss Margaret For Youthful Fashions! We feel like shouting about these grand and glorious knits that we fairly stole from the manufacturer . . . they are samples, etc., that we got for a song and are selling for a mere pittance. They're of boucle and string knits in lacey weaves in the Springiest styles and a galaxy of flower colors. Sizes 12 to 42; twq and three EASTER FASHIONS OF QUEEN QUALITY SHOES A Joyful Season of Colors: Blue—Beige— Grey—Brown Black—White—and Combi- nations. You'll hove @ season long joy in weoring Queen |Quelity Shoes, for their genuine quality assures lasting shapeliness.. Styles that are refreshingly new, o fit thot is trim, smooth and flattering to the foot, workmanship that i exquisite in every detail, colors to harmonize with your newest outfit add to the pleasure of moking your selection from our new Queen Quality Shoes. Come in and see them. Slip into o pair=then sresist them if you can ARAR to C $6‘50 to 58.50 up De Luxe Grade, $8.50 up Queen Quality Boot Shop 1221 E, Street N.W. ’ of dressing women. subtle manipulation that does wonders. And we're still at it. the right quality to do them justice. Prices range from . .. $16.95 to $79.75 “PICCADILLY” .»d]l CORRECT—SMART FITTING RIDING TOGS for Spring Plione Met. 9601 For well over twenty-eight years we've studied the art We've learned how to flatter, youthify and slenderize in countless ways—a drape, a tuck, a smooth line, a . Day after day—season after sea- son—women of discriminating taste rely on us. by chance, but as a matter of course, for they know that here they find the right fashions, the right lines, and Not IRVINGS—Washington's Leading Riding Outhtters Getintoa... “GOODHABIT! s ++ . get out and RIDE RIDING SHIRTS . . . . .. . Short sleeves—jersey knit Others $145 to §5.00 LEATHER JODHPUR BOOTS, $4.95 Others §195 to $15.00 FUR-FELT HATS or DERBIES, $2.95 Newest Spring Colors 95¢ LEATHER RIDING BOOTS, $5.45 British models Others $1.95 to $25.00 HORSE-FIGURE TIES . . . . . Handmade silk Newest Spring Colors WHIPCORD BREECHES or JODHPURS, $3.95 New English cut Others $1.95 to $25.00 IMPORTED STRING GLOVES, $1.25 White, chamois—biege and brown GABARDINE VESTEES or JACKETS, $2.95 White, tan, brown; single or doudle breasted ALL-WOOL RIDING COATS, $9.95 Tweeds or checks Others $1.95 to §22.50 95¢ IRVINGS Army & Nflvy Store Cor. -10th and E N.W. Visit Our LUGGAGE DEPT— Secand piece types. —_——Dulin & Martin Old “Hobnail” Pressed Glass We have a’ complete new display of attractive pieces. moderate— The prices are very Sketched Bowl, 11-in., $|.00 Candlestick, 8-in., Sketched Comport, 6-in.., B0c Also, 13" 5¢ Serving Plates at $1.25—8" Salad Plates at 25c—Berry Dishes and Coasters at 15¢ each, etc. SECOND FLOOR - New Service Plates Well of plates are ivory-toned with Dresden bouquet center. Rims in wide solid colors of Green, Blue, Black or Red s .50 —with Gold edge. Choice, each, Sterling Special Sterling Silver Sandwich Trays—regu- larly $10.00 to $12.50 each. A number of different designs, but 95 only a few of each. Your 57- choice while they last @ Newest Trays and Silent Butlers An interesting assortment of these useful metal requisites—artistically hand decorated. Various designs, sizes and colors. Silent Butlers—$1.75—$2.75 and $3.00 Trays—S$5. .75 and $10.00 Jumbo Bag Closets, 69c Extra large size—5 feet by 15 by 20 inches. Holds a dozen garments. Cedarized—Moth, Dust and Air-proof. CLOSETS, $1.75—CHESTS, $1.00—~RUG_BAGS, 95c—SLIP-IN GARMENT BAGS, 26c UP—MOTH FLAKES, 10c—MOTH SPRAYS, “ENOZ,” REEFER'S “SLA,” “CHEMO,” ETC. Dudin EMrtin L >