Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 22

B2 Mrs. Garner Guest At Luncheon Parties In Congressional Set Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau Entertain at Dinner Tomorrow Evening. Nicaraguan Feted. SOCIETY. RS. JOHN NANCE GARNER, | were the ranking guests at a lunch- M Wife of the Vice President,|ecn given yesterday at the National will be the guest in whose | Women's Country Club by Mrs. honor Mrs. Thomas L. Blan- | Charles M. Lea of Devon, Pa., who ton and Mrs. James P. Bu- |entertained in honor of Mrs. Bell of chanan, wives of Representatives from | Fhiladelphia. Among her other guests Texas, will entertain at luncheon |were the military attache of the Brit- ‘Thursday. Wednesday Mrs. Garner will be the honor guest at the luncheon Mrs. Copeland, wife of Senator Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Copeland will also entertain at luncheon Friday, when the honor guest will be Mrs. Noble McConnell, president of the Mozart Society of New | vill give at the Shoreham. | |ish Embassy and Mrs. Torr and Mr, | Gutsom Borglum, sculptor. | Other hosts at luncheons yesterday at the National Woman's Country Club were Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, who entertained in honor of the Minister of Iran and Mme. Djala, and the Minister of Finland and Mme. Jarnefelt; Mrs. James Car- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (¢, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935. Popular Young Matrons of the Capital SOCIET Mrs.Cantwell Hostess Before Orient Trip Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews will be guests of honor at a small dinner party to be given this evening at the Mayflower by Mrs. Margaret Shevlin Cantwell. At & luncheon given today by Mrs. Centwell her guests included Mrs. Daniel W. O'Donoghue, Mrs. D. J. Callahan, Mrs. P. J. Nee, Miss Sarah ¥. Hickey, Miss Nan Hickey, Mrs. Wil- jiam Callahan, Mrs. John A. O'Donog« Aue, Mrs. John Haas, Miss Anne Hop- | xins, Miss May Fenwick and Miss Or- iine Fenwick. Mrs. Cantwell and Miss Johanna A. Gorman of Washington will sail rom San PFrancisco April 19 for a | trip to the Orient. They will visit | Miss Gorman's brother-in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. William F. Beat- tie, in Peiping. Mrs. Cantwell will g0 to New York tomorrow and return to the Mayflower Saturday and leave with Miss Gorman for the Pacific ! Coast Mon: JULIIIJ"S Garrinekew & Co. STREET AT FOURTEENTH LIMITED TIME ONLY EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL DISPLAY OF DIAMOND JEWELRY REALLY REMARKABLE VALUES York, who will arrive in the Capital | roll Frazier, whose honor guests were Thursday by airplane. Senator and | Representative and Mrs. George Mrs. Copeland will entertain at din- | Burnham and Mrs. John Allan ner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Vin- | Dougherty, and Mrs. Huntington Wil- Engagement and Wedding Rings Dinner Rings . . . Brooches . . . Pins cent Hubbell of New York. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening in their home. on Kalorama road. Fol- lowing the dinner Miss Sydney Thomp- &on will give several of her original ore-person plans. Miss Thompson is the house guest of Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau. The vice president of Nicaragua. Senor Rodolfo Espinosa, was the honor guest at luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. M. de Clare Berry at the Na- tional Woman's Country Club. Senator and Mrs. Warren P. Austin Attend Opera Tomorrow | Mr. and Mrs. Gan liams of Baltimore, who entertained /in honor of Mr. Theodore Marburg, tormer United States Ambassador to Belgium, and Mrs. William T. Dennis, both of Baltimore. Senator David I. Walsh has gone to Hot Springs, where he is at the Homestead for a Spring visit. Senator | Walsh entertained a party of five in | the Homestead Club Saturday evening and yesterday morning he drove to the ‘Warm Springs Pools. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Middleton | Elliott are leaving today by motor to| visit the former’s sister, Mrs. Nathaniel | Barnwell, in Charleston, S. C. | n in Baltimore for “Aida”—British Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, accompanied by Mrs. William A. Rodenberg. will mance of “Aida” tomorrow in Balti- more. Mrs. Rodenberg recently returned from a visit in Princeton. Sir Charles and Lady Marston of London. England. are at the May- flower for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes have returned from Palm Beach and are in their apartment at 2339 Massachu- | £etts avenue. Mrs. C. F. Hardie. Mrs. Joseph Cha- lona and Mrs. Henry Stoutz, who have been guests of Representative and Mrs. Paul H. Maloney at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few weeks, will leave by motor tomorrow for their homes in New Orleans. Mrs. Maloney accompanied her guests to the sunrise cherry blossom festival last week, fol- lowing their return a day or two be- fore from a brief visit to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Derbyshire of London, England, are passing a short | time at the Carlton. Mrs. John D. Clarke. former Rep- resentative of Praser, N. Y., is at the Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. Royal E. Peterson of Green- | wich, Conn., and her son, Mr. Royal E. Peterson, 2d, are in town for sev- eral days, and are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Lillan M. Crouch had as her guests over Sunday in her home at 3639 Veazey street in North Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Crouch of Charlotte, N. C., who left today by plane for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fish of Green- | Engagements of Much Interest Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Weed of Savannah, Ga. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vir- ginia Gordon, to Mr. Samson Lane Paison, jr., son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samson Lane Faison, U. S. A, retired, of Baltimore, and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias James Faison of Faison, N. C. Miss Weed is the granddaughter of Mrs. George Schley Haines and the | late Mr. Haines of Savannah, Ga., and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Den- ning Weed of Savannah and Noroton, Conn. She is a graduate of the Pope School in Savannah and of Smith | College, at Northampton, Mass., in the class of 1934. H Mr. Faison graduated from Williams College in 1929 and attended the graduate schools of Harvard and Princeton Universities, receiving the degree of master of fine arts from the latter in 1932. In the Autumn of that vear he was appointed instructor of history of fine arts at Yale University and is now a resident fellow at Say- brook College there. = | Mrs. Ingalls Davis announces the engagement of her daughter Frances to Mr. Warren Price, jr. Miss Davis, the granddaughter of the late Senator John James Ingalls, was a debutante here two Winters ago. Mr. Price, a graduate of Columbia University, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Warren Price of this city. The wedding will take place in Jupe. ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF KAPLOWITZ MONTH EASTER CELEBRATION SALES STYLES EXCLUSIVE WITH KAPLOWITZ THE ARISTOCRAT OF KNITTED WEAR s]g.zs TO $3Q<0 KNITTED CLASSICS No finer knit clothes are obtain- able anywhere at any price. |DRESSES ~ SPORTSWEAR GOWNS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS WOMENS ~MISSES JUNIOR MISSES | | attend the perfor- wich, Conn., are at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Barbara Pish. Mrs. James E. Armstrong of Notre Dame, Ind.. has joined Mr. Armstrong at the Wardman Park Hotel, where he arrived a few days ago. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Kinnan | have returned to their home in Chevy | Chase, after spending two months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs_ E. L. White of New Haven. Conn., are at the Dodge for a | few days. Mrs. Royston St. Noble of Barce- Ball Easter Week sail today on the S. S. Brittanic for London. Mr. and Mrs. Horton F. Long of | the last few years. Providence, Long Island, with their son. Mr. George A. Long, and Mrs. A. J. Arnold, arrived by motor and they are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a £hort time. Mrs. Walter Starr Brewster of Pair- field, Conn., is passing some time at | the Carlton, | e | Mr. Richard Baer, who is a student at Princeton College, is home for his | { mid-vear vacation and has as his | guest Mr. George Lavinson of Phila- delphia. Mrs. R. H. Mapp of Virginia Beach, | Va., and Miss Clara May Pruit of | Ocean View are visiting Mrs. Green- | | street, EEp— s 'Tea of Abigail Rice Chapter NSD.AR.| i The second in a series of “hospi- | tality teas” will be given by the | Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A_| ‘R., in the home of Miss Marie Rice, | at 2845 Twenty-ninth street, Sunday | !afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. Alll members are cordially invited to at- | tead these teas which are given the | chapter so that the members may | become beiter acquainted with the newer members of the organization. { The first of this series was held | March 31 in the home of Mrs. Earl ||| 2 Richardson and about 50 of the mem- | bers were present. Miss Clthzflne“ Spengler, chairman of hospitality, is {in charge of the affairs, and is as-| ! sisted by Miss Dorothy Ellis and Miss | Marjoric Agnew. | | vice chairman. The Men's ! Committee is headed by Mr. vice chairman, | dinner at the club. SAFE STORAGE goods * rugs, . heavy For silverware curtains, tapestries furs and garments * * * wines and spirits * * * works of art * ¢ * pianos * * * automobiles * * ¢ luggage. Warm storage, cool storage, cold storage, fumi- gated storage. household . . Capital. Surplus ond reserve over $1,200,000. ER U [pEposmoR son i [1140 F 4;: BLOCKS THE C.A.ASPINWALL, IPRESIDENT DISTRICT ————— 4040 'WNITE ROUSE Rich’s Presents. .. Two Popular Easter Models! The ‘STREAMLINE’ | the foot in this dashing Oxford of blue, black or | Y brown kid. .. $12.50 The “MODI” One-eyelet tie with hand- sewn narrow shank that fits the foot like a dream. Offered in black, blue and brown kid with contrast- $13.50 Sheer Loveliness in Rich’s Hose . . . $1.00 to $1.65 pr. At Country Club Easter week will be filled with fes- tivities for the younger set in the Capital and among the outstanding events will be the Spring ball Thurs- day, April 25, at the Congressional | visitors from their respective con- | Country Club. Admission will be by lona, Spain, who has been the guest | INVitation and the gala fete is spon-|of Governors. Representative and of her sister, Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, will | sored by Mrs. Neitah King, who has | Mrs. Burnham extend a cordial invi- | arranged many of the most interesting | of the parties for the younger set in Miss Mary Patterson, who will make :hrr debut next Winter, is chairman | of the ball, with Miss Silvine Chgelt.‘ Floor Lyle O'Rourke, with Mr. Ellison Smith, jr, | Preceding the ball there will be a Left: Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, wife of the acting assistant chief of the Foreign Service Ruildings Office, State Department. Mrs. Phillips formerly was Miss Margaret Pilson. Center: Mrs. Robert Lee Brandt, formerly Miss Jane Swope, daughter of Mr. Herbert Bayward Swope of New York. Mr. Brandt is in the Administrative Division of the N. R. A, and he and Mrs. Brandt make their home at Stoneleigh Court. Right: Mrs. Alfons B. Landa, formerly Miss Marjorie Mon- dell, daughter of former Representative and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell. —Underwood Photos D. A. R. Delegates il‘?aster Plans Made To Be Entertained | By Slavic-Americans i California State Soctety esiiers TR s e Society of will be the guests of the president, | Music and Fine Arts has issued invi- S | tations to their annual dinner in Representative George Burnham and | .ojoprarion of Easter, to be held Mrs. Burnham, at a reception and tea | Easter Monday. April 22 at the Wash- from 4 to 6 o'clock Monday afternoon, | ington club. The Russian Orthodox April 15, in their apartment at the | St. Nicholas A Capelia choir will sing end there will be other features. Mayflower Hotel, when Mrs. Elmer H.| pocorvations for members and their Whittaker of Santa Barbara, State | guests can be made through Miss regent, and the 45 delegates from Elena de Sayn, president of the California to the D. A. R. Congress Slavic-American Society at 1705 K | will be guests of honor. | street northwest. |~ California’s members of Congress | | and their wives will be hosts to the | o E Woodmont Club Has Ladies’ Day Friday The opening ladies’ day at the | Woodmont Country Club near Be- tute the guest card. Members who thesda will take place Friday, and | plan to attend will please notify the | every second Priday of the succeed- | | vice president. Mrs. Walter Clifford | ing months will be ladies’ day at the Burke, in the Westchester Apartments club. | by Sunday, April 14. The morning Friday will be de-| | gressional districts, together with the | members of the State society’s Board | tation to the members of the Cali- | | fornia State Society and presentation of the membership card will consti- LAST 2 WEEKS to ENTER $20,000 CONTEST! You, too, can win! already won weekly prizes. grand prize, $10,000, and the second grand prize, six pairs of Arch-Preservers a year for life! Come them. Try them. Buythem! Your sales slip entitles you to enter the contest. Don’t delay! Navy or brown linen tle that fairly shouts “Soring.” $9.75. 1 before your vitality and zest for a busy, active are modestly priced, $8.75 to $10.75. Nine Washington women have All are eligible for the first Graceful afternoon » very fortable. Navy. black. $10.75. ARCH-PRESERVERS are smarter, more fashionable, more slenderizing than ever Every one is a fashion triumph . . . although scientifically built to give you arch support . . . to increase servers represent a world of well-being to thousands. yet OUR ,1207 F STREET STORE Bracelets . . « Watches These are exceptionally fine new pieces which were made up under very favorable conditions as we wished to give von a portunity. Even the n outstanding buying op- most moderately priced pieces (and there are many) measure up to our policy of having only the finest diamonds in our EASTER Story is Jackets Frock News i voted to golf, Mrs. Louis Harris acting | as chairman, followed by luncheon | for which Mrs. David Simon and Mrs. | Howard Nordlinger are in charge of arrangements, and in the afternoon there will be cards, with attractive | table prizes and a door prize, Mrs. C. B. Dulcan. chairman, with Mrs. Leo Baum and Mrs. Harold Levi, co- | chairmen. These monthly affairs for members promise to be the outstand- | ing days in the Spring and Summer | seasons. . = Heated Taxis Urged. London has a campaign for the heating of taxicabs. to Hahn'’s. See com- life. Arch-Pre- The New Suit Mood in a Smart Net Frock BOUT the Easter dr last word ness is shion for smart afternoon A voguish style note n the crystal but- tons . . . and the tailored ac- cent is in th cot. The colors are brown, beige or black. in a suitable c s JACKETS FEATURED IN THESE "Paulina” FROCKS 'THE line-up for the Easter parade decrees decisively and authoritatively that where you don’t wear a suit—you must wear a frock which im- itates a suit. In this Paulina collection many types of SUIT are represented. They display all the little tricks of “dif- ferentness” that make a frock's success. Sketched at left is a “tailored” jacket frock that goes in for pleats in a big way—on the jacket—on the skirt. A row of crystal buttons down the jacket. A crepe in beige or ' §29.75 Other Peulima New Spring Frocks $16.95 to $49.75 New Spring Sheers Are in Smart Prints wHEER prints Spring events. This season they have gone “that way” about being designed accord- ing to suit trends. Sketched at left is a jacket sheer print displaying the season’s smart. est trimming—pique in a wide lapel effect. The full sleeves are the essence of Spring itself, Springtime designs on grounds of navy, brown or beetroot. $16.95 are always HARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 30-day accounts are pavable st the end of the month, followingk vurchase. Extended Payment Plan allows you 4 months in which te make 4 ecqual Day- ments — withoul any inlerest charges. ® Parking Service—Chauffeurs in Attendance ® RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SH OP—1310 F STREET L]