Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1935, Page 23

BOCIETY,. Mrs. Taft in Washington Mid-Lenten Plans of Society of Varied Interests. Mrs, William Howard Taft has re- turned to her Washington home from Charleston, S. C., where she spent the Midwinter. Former Representative William L. Tierney of Greenwich, Conn, is in town for a few days and is staying at the Wardman Park Hotel, where he and Mrs. Tierney maintained an apartment when he was in Congress. Mrs, O. H. Perry Johnson and Mrs. Flizabeth J. Whitaker are at the St. Regis in New York for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Lore are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter yesterday in the Stinson Hospital at Bangor, Me. The baby will be christened Mary Elizabeth after her mother, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth Alexander of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Beech Wightman will leave today to visit Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Raymond Burhen at Coronado Beach, Calif, prior to sailing for Honolulu, where they will make their home for six months. Dr. Olive Ailes of Charleston, W. Va., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. 8. Ailes, in Bethesda, Md. Miss Lulu M. Ailes of Scar- borough, N. Y., and Mr. Adrian F. Ailes of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting their mother, have re- turned to their respective homes. Mrs. Warren Packard and her daughter have come from their home in Groose Point, Mich, to spend a few days in Washington and are at the Willard. Mrs. John G. Harvey, also of Grosse Point, has brought her daughter to Washington and is stop- ping at the Willard. Washington Residents Entertain Mrs. Bristol Hostess; | Also Mrs. Grainger at Lunch Parties. Mrs. Bristol, wife of Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, will be hostess to a small company at Juncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Alfred H. Grainger entertained at a luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Leverett Thompson of Lake Forest, Ill. Mrs. T. W. Symons of Northampton, Mass., entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where she is stopping while in Wash- ington. Mrs Symons is the widow of the military aide to the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. E. Rust Smith was hostess at a luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday in honor of Mrs. Richard Smith of California, who is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Blackwell Smith, in Washington. There were 10 in the company. Mr. Willis J. Ballinger was host at dinner last evening, entertaining at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Pringle of New York. Others in the company were Commissioner James M. Landis of the Securities and Exchange Com- Henry A. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Harry Baxter, Mrs, Doro- thy Mendell Gregg, Mrs. Miriam Bal- linger Berryhill, aunt of the host; the economic adviser to the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission, Dr.| Kemper Simpson, and Mr. A. B. MacChesney, 3d. | | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow of East Capitol street entertained at a dinner bridge last evening at Col- lingswood-on-the-Potomac _in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow, jr., of Dartmouth College. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. T. Duvel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hearn, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Boer- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hastmgs,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Kyle, Mrs. Maude | Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vinal Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warburton and | Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Leighty. Mr. J. M. Waters was host to a small party at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek was hostess yesterday at a beautifully appointed tea in her home at 1319 Emerson street northwest, in compliment to the “April Sheet Shower” Committee of the Washington Chapter of Hadas- sah. Assisting Mrs. Dodek at the tea table were Mrs. Harry Viner, Mrs. Leopald V. Freudberg, Mrs. Harry Sherby and Mrs, John Safer. The an- nual sheet shower, for the benefit of the Hadassah hospitals in Palestine, will be held at the Wardman Park Hotel April 30, and will be in the form "of a tea. Mrs. Dodek is the chairman of this committee, and arrangements for this affair, which is one of the| annual high lights of the organization, | are nearly completed. | Mrs. John Safer is leader of the Hadassah study group, which will hold its next meeting Wednesday morning, April 10, at 11 o'cI- *, in the library of the Jewish Community Center. Jobless Below 22,000 Mark. Finland now has less than 22,000 ‘unemployed. STORE YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for {amay use. These cost even ess than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. Miss Quincy Smith and Dr. Maris Boggs have as their guests at their residence, 3110 Woodland drive, Miss Smith’s cousin, Mr. Philip Sidney Dyer-Smith, and his daughter, Miss Barbara Dyer-Smith, of Seven Oaks, Kent, England. Mrs. Donald B. Hunter and her son, Charles Michael Hunter, have re- turned to their home in Chevy Chase after spending some time in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Duke, jr., who have been at the Shoreham, returned yesterday to Willlam and Mary College at Williamsburg, Va. Mr. Duke is bursar of the university, President John Stuart Bryan of Wil- liam and Mary, whom they accom- panied to Washington, has gone on to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Jardine of Jardine, Scotland, are visiting in the Capital for several days, and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bayliss of Greenwich, Conn., are at the Dodge for a short stay. N Mrs. John Clark Wood of New York City, president of the Sweet Briar Alumnae Association, has arrived in Washington to attend the annual con- ference of the American Alumni Council now being held. Mrs. Wood, who is the guest of Mrs. Edward T. Wailes in her home at 2540 Massa- chusetts avenue, was one of the guests of honor at the meeting of the Sweet Briar Club of Washington at the A. A. U. W. club house Wednesday night. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Snyder of ‘West Chester, Pa., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Engagement Announced Of Interest Son of, Former Mem- ber of Congress to Wed in Newport. Of interest in Washington is the engagement of Miss Marion Mason Wilson, daughter of Mrs, Richard T. ‘Wilson of New York and Newport, to Lieut. William A. M. Morin, U. S. A, son of former Representative John M. Morin of Pittsburgh and the late Mrs. Morin. The wedding will take place April | 27 at Shady Lawn, the home of the bride-elect’s mother at Newport. Miss Wilson's father, banker, sports- man and former president of the Saratoga Racing Association, died in 1929. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thornton Wilson. His father was one of the leading financiers of his day. Miss Wilson has taken a prominent part in the social and sports activities in New York and Newport and is a leading member of the hunting set in South Carolina, where the Wilsons have a plantation at Palmetto Bluff. On her father's side Miss Wilson is a niece of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and of the late Mrs. Ogden Goelet and the late Marshall Orme Wilson | and of the late Lady Herbert, whose husband, Sir Michael Henry Herbert, Farewell to Bulges and Excess Curves You have just time to fiet rid of that waist- n your, Spring clothes. Examination by a Physician Individual Day Instruction Evening Classes Until 7 P.M. EMILE HEALTH INSTITUTE 1221 Conn. Ave. DIst. 3616 SHENLEY and exceptional value. was at one time Brit; - mission and Mrs. Landis, Mr. and MTs. | — Britian FAmbases EASTER POPS OUT OF A THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Arrives in Capital Mrs. Earl Houck, who recently came from her home in In- dianapolis to join Mr. Houck in their apartment at the Carlton Hotel. Mr. Houck is the assistant deputy administrator in the Food Division of the N. R. A. ~—Underwood Photo. dor to the United States. Miss Wil- | Lawrence, Bishop of Boston, is her son is a sister of Mrs, Herbert W. C"ZS"'L Mori Atiated from thy g ieut. Morin was graduated from the Simmons, thv' former Miss !‘om!Ummd States Military Academy at Steedman Wilson, and is & cousin of | west Point in 1931. His father served the Duchess of Roxburghe, of Mrs.|as Representative from Pennsylvania Henry Gassaway Davis, 3d, and of | for 18 years and is a former chairman Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. _She is | of the Committee on Military Affairs. a granddaughter of the late Dr. and iMarch 23, last, President Roosevelt re- Mrs. A. Lawrence Mason of Boston | appointed Mr. Marin to the United and Bar Harbor, Me, and a great- | States Employes’ Compensation Com- granddaughter of Rear Admiral | mission. Charles Steedman ‘of Charleston, S. C.,| Following their marriage the couple and Wumng;on Right Rev. William \ expect to go to Fort Benning, Ga. WE HAVE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY "CONTINENTAL" $5.00 Imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, but NOT in mil- linery! You'll KNOW the real “Continental” by its fit and qual- ity, as well as the name stamped on the sweatband. Select any color from our comprehensive stock, or bring a thread or button I'::: your costume and match it- with our color chart. All head- si EXCLUSIVE IN WASHINGTON AT J 14 1229 F Jtreet, N.W, Corner 13th & F Sts. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED $5,00 HAT BOX! An “Eastery” and “Summery” col: lection of hats . . . each with an in- tangible “something” that makes you feel that they were made for you .. . and you for them! And this happy Eastertide, as on Easter Days of yore, Shenley’s set the pace for smart style Every style and headsize for every mode and mood—priced upward from $3.95. D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935. SOCIETY. B—3 Important EASTER STYLES . . . Important Special VALUES | SOFT diago- nal woolen suit proves how exquisitely Man- Tailoring en- hances a very femin it. For eet sake a very three- quarters length coat. Pay special lar and mannish tailored frogs. " RUISE and Travel” is a complement to the modern woman who goes and does things. It is t to Man-Tailored and coats which de- d masculine workman- and feminine style from t. Priced at $8.75, NPIVIERA” is a compro- mise for early Spring and coats and the ht print frocks of warmer days. In dark shades as well as bleached white, it is created from a native Rickrack straw of Tuscany. A sailor with a rough edge brim. Priced at $8.75. Other Knoz Hats 85 fo $18.50 Man-Tailored SUITS AND COATS ,$29.75 HEN Fashion has “laid down the law” that all entries the: in the Easter Parade shall be MAN-TAILORED . .. s a second law equally important that the Man-Tailoring shall be AUTHENTIC and CORRECT. A quarter of a century of sel ling Men's Wear justifies reliance in the styles we sponsor . .. And for years we have made a specialty of in- terpreting masculine fabrics into feminine versions . . . Consequently, if you want YOUR suit or coat to be beyond th adow of reproach in its Man-Tailoring . .. see this distin- ed presentation of Raleigh Man-Tailored suits and coats. Archer Hose THIS Spring Archer, of the service weights which ringless, clear sheer, Archer exquisite hosiery should be in your wardrobe. $1to $1.95 T IS equally smart to the pique trimmings « the pleated effects a « the shell buckle . .. every one a MAJOR fashion item. $16.95 premely fashionable when it is she chiffon, and Tailored. Other Raleigh Man-tailored Coats and Suits, $19.95 to $59.75 VERY swaggery swagger suit with £ very ladylike details which make it decidedly a gentia- woman's suit. The fitted yoke at the back ness. The slash pock- is flattering and un- ets give it a debonair usual. The slash air. pockets areconvenient. $29.75 $29.75 by Raleigh in a charming feminine type coat. It has full self-fabric tucked sleeves which add im- mensely to its smart- AN - TAILORING A o CASUAL coat which is dressed up enough to go anywhere. It has a flared back which gives it a swagger air. The fabric is a most unusual corded velvet. And even the sleeves flare fulsomely. $22.75 ® CHARGE ® ACCOUNTS ® INVITED wear a suit-d dress-suit. It i tucked , $22.75 CURB PARKING SERVICE—PRIVAT E CHAUFFEURS IN ATTENDANCE e RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE - WOMEN’S SH OP, 1810 F STREET