Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 19

Suburban Visitors Are Many Residents Nearby Re- turn to Homes From Southern Trips. Mrs. Owen Briggs and her son, Mr. William Briggs, who have been Vis- jting Mrs. Briggs' sister, Mrs. Nan Poe, ir Roanoke, returned today to their home in McLean, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers have re- turned to their home in Round Hill, Va., following a three-month stay in Dunedin, Miami, Fort Myers and other Florida cities. While in Florida Mr. and Mrs. Rogers spent 10 days in Cuba, visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Mc- Call and other missionaries in charge of the mission work of the Southern Baptist Convention. En route home they visited the Magnolia Gardens in South Carolina and attended the State W. M. U. meeting in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi- son of Herndon, Va, had as their guests over the week end Mr. V. War- ren Davis, jr., of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. C. W. Richardson of High- land, Md., is the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Mack at their home in Lew- insville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hancock of $312 Fifth street northwest, have had as their guest for several days Miss Sara Ellen Dawson of Herndon, Va. Miss Doris Buddecke has returned to her home in Woodside, Md., after passing the week end in Baltimore, Md., where she was the guest of rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Prancis McDevitt of Sligo Park Hills, Md., have as their guest for a week in their home, Mrs. McDevitt's mother. Mrs. Richard F. Junker of Rockville Center, Long Island. Mrs. Carr .&rranged Unique Party Today ! Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, was host- ess at an early morning breakfast at Allies Inn today. Mrs. Carr asked 30 of her close friends to meet her for breakfast at the Inn at 9 o'clock and | with the invitation there was promise of a novel surprise. a To members of Washington society 8 9 o'clock b-eakfast party is in itself unusual and novel, but the surprise Mrs. Carr had arranged for her guests was not only a great privilege and honor but an occasion which will be remembered long by those in the party. Following the cafeteria breakfast | Mrs. Carr accompanied her guests to OCIETY. THE EVENING Visitor ?rom New York Mrs. John Clark_Wood of New York, who is the Mrs. E0. Wailes, home, M assachusetts STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIU 9, 1935. Informal Entertainment Mrs. Lardner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. Wright entertained at dinner at the Shoreham last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Dinner Hosts. avenue. Mrs. Wood is presi- dent of the Sweet Briar Alumnae Asso- ciation and is a delegate to the annual confer- ence of the American Alum- | ni_Council, now being held. Mrs. Wood will be a guest of honor at the meeting of the Sweet Briar Club of Washington at the A. A. U. W. club house to- morrow night. —Chidnoft Photo. Italian Ambassad ‘The Royal Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso, will give a din- ner this evening in the embassy when the ranking guests will be the Am- | bassador of Chile, Senor Don Manuel | Trucco, and the Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and Mme. Troyanovsky. The Ambassador will be host again tomorrow at dinner when the rank- ing guests will be Mr. Justice Pierce Butler and Mr. Owen J. Roberts, The Ambassador of Poland, M | Stanislaw Patek, will entertain at a dinner for men Monday evening, April 15, in honor of Dr. Henry Gruber, president of the Polish Postal Sav- ings Bank, who will arrive in Wash- |ington that day. Mme. de Laboulaye, wife of the ar a musicale this atternoon at 5 o'clock in the embassy when the pro- gram will be given by a quintet in- cluding M. Rene Leroy, flutist, of Paris, France; M. Pierre Gamet, harpist: M. Rene Bas, violinist; M. ierre Jrout, who will play the viola, |and M. Roger Doulme, cellist. The Ambassador and Mme. de La- boulaye and their daughters, Mile. Diplomats to Entertain French Embassy Today. Charles Hirt and Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Smith, all of Erie, Pa., who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Quirk. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Quirk, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Horn and Miss Ada B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller Bartlett will entertain at a cocktail party this afternoon in their home on Argyle terrace in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt of Chi- cago. Mrs, Hoyt is better known as Phyllis Fergus, composer, who is na- tional chairman of the Music Com- mittee of the League of American Pen Women. She is here to attend the Coolidge Festival of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt and their family will leave in a few days to go to their Summer home in Vermont. Mrs. O. Max Gardner, wife of the former Governor of North Carolina, entertained informally at luncheon Wardman Park Hotel, when she had eight guests. Mrs. C. A. Hoglund gave a luncheon and bridge in her home in Takoma Park yesterday afternoon. Her guests were Mrs. C. H. Spencer, Mrs. Frank Reppert, Mrs. S. J. Dennis, Mrs. Charles Mills, Mrs. Kurt Fritzsching, Mrs. H. K. Hobart and Mrs. John B. Switzer, Mrs. Herbert Godwin was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Little Tea House, entertaining for Julia, Lady Beckett, of London, who is spending or Host—Party at ceived her guests in an afternoon yesterday in the Colonial room of the | Justice and Mrs. Ambassador of France, will entertain | gown of seal brown crepe with a jabot of turquoise blue ribbon, and she and the marquis mingled with their guests | in the small library and in the din- | ing room where the buffet was laid. | The first secretary of the German | embassy and Frau Scholz entertained a small company at dinner last eve- ning in their home on Cleveland | avenue. Invitations Out for Wedding in Belair Lieut. Col. Henry Dorsey Munnik- huysen, U. S. A, and Mrs. Munnik- huysen of this city and Belair, Md., have issued invitations for the wed- ding of the latter's daughter, Miss | Betty Answorth Burke, and Mr. Rich- ard Carter Kenney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith Kenney of Bal- timore, Saturday, April 20, in St. Mary's Church, near Belair. A reception will follow the ceremony at Stockdale. the home of Col. and Mrs. Munnikhuysen, at Belair, few days in town, and Mrs. Lewis A. onnor and her daughter, Anne Con- nor, of New York City. Mrs. John J. Dolan entertained at tea this afternoon at her home, on Highland drive, Woodside Park, Md. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn was hostess at & beautifully arranged luncheon yes- terday in her home in Herndon, Va., her guests remaining for contract bridge. The company included Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. George F. Buell, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Orlando A. Chamblin, Mrs. David M. Aud, Mrs. Willlam H. Dawson, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs. Harold F. Weiler, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Allan H. Kirk and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchinson. Mrs. William H. Allison entertained | at luncheon yesterday at the Little | Pierce Butler and Mrs. Harry Justice Smith and Miss Sardo E. Mills of Chicago. Mrs. Herman Metcalf, Tea House, her guests being Mrs. | KAPLOWITZ the State Department for an exhibi- | Maric Therese de Laboulaye and Mlle. tion arranged especially for the |Agnes de Laboulaye, and their son, American Historical Association and |. Francois de Laboulaye, go to New for the guests of the wife of the First | York Friday and will sail Saturday Assistant Secretary of State. The ex- for their home in France to pass the hibit consisted of original documents and manuscripts, including treaties, constitutional amendments, proclama- tions, laws, ceremonial letters and, in addition, dispatches and letters of per- sons prominent in the early history of this country. The exhibit will be seen this afternoon by members of the State Department staff who have not had the privilege and then re- turned to their places of safe-keeping. Mrs. Natalia Summers, archivist of the State Department, was present at | the exhibition. Volunteer Workers’ Luncheon Tomorrow Miss Mabel T. Boardman sponsors the luncheon tomorrow which has been arranged for volunteer workers of the American Red Cross who are in Washington for the meetings of the national organization this week. ‘The luncheon will be given at the Bulgrave Club at 1 o'clock. At the same time Miss Clara D. Noyes, di- rector of the Red Cross Nursing Serv- ice, will preside at the luncheon for Red Cross nurses which will be given At the American Association of Uni- wversity Women. Delegates to the Red Cross meet- ings from Ohio will breakfast t gether tomorrow at the Women's Ci Club and other groups will have | breakfast together, including the Pennsylvania and Maryland delegates at Allies’ Inn. Delegates from Ken- tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten- nessee will have luncheon at the Bmorgashord Restaurant. | month, The Ambassador of Japan, M. Hi- |rosi Saito. left Washington last eve- ’mng for Worcester, Mass., to deliver |an address at Clark University to- |night. The Ambassador will return |to this city tomorrow. . | The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Castille Najera will be the | honor guests of the military attache {of the embassy and Senora de Azca- rate at an hour of music by the Trio del Pulgar, Wednesday evening, April 17, at the Mayflower Hotel. A sup- per will follow the program. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. William Duncan Herridge have can- celed their dinner party Friday be- cause of the death of the United States Minister to Canada, Mr. War- ren Delano Robbins. The party was planned in honor of Field Marshal Viscount Byng of Vimy and Vis- countess Byng, who will arrive to- | morrow to be guests at the legation | | for 10 days. | | _ The Minister of Hungary and Mme. | Pelenyi will entertain at dinner this I | evening when the guests of honor will | be the Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulays and Mr. Justice and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts. Mrs. Petroff. wife of the charge d'affaires of Bulgaria, gave a tea yes- terday afternoon in the legation at 2881 Woodland drive. The counselor of the Italian em- | bassy and the Marchioness Rossi | Longhi were hosts at a small tea in | their home on Columbia road yester- | day afternoon. The marchioness re- Hostesses a.lt Arts Club This Evening Miss Mollie B. Weyman and Miss Lydie Addison will be the hostesses this evening at the Arts Club, when ‘Mr. Anton Siegfried Lau will show a portion of his rare collection of weapons of the various tribes and nationalities of Asia. Other Society News Page B-4. — . FUR STORAGE Means cold storage to us * * * it costs little and saves much. If you want fumigated storage at slightly lower cost, we have that, too. $2 and up for cold storage for fur coats, * * * $3 for suit case of clothing, $6 for a trunk. Capital, Surplus and Reserves Over $1,200,000 For the Anniversary THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET % BETWEEN EANDF KAPLOWITZ MONTH | EASTER || CELEBRATION SALES Coats Suits | Beautifully tailored in fabrics of great distinction . . $15 to $125 DRESSES ~ SPORTSWEAR ~ GOWNS EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES e G St. at Eleventh T o’.:, ‘!.-' -~ %eees’ The Fabric a delightfully varied ward The PALAIS ROYAL Crochet your Summer dress or coat or blouse from this enchanting new , Its sheen and beauty will please : costumes because it is so cool Palais R Section Joins Home Sewing Spring Fabrics, Specially Priced When you see these bright, lovel the prl%es. f'ou will see how easily it is possible to have full, Gives Lunch. Dean and Mrs. Elsie Miller enter- tained at a luncheon and bridge yes- terday afternoon in the latter’s home in Takoma Park, Md., having as guests Mrs. Clayton Willard, . Mark J. Albertson, Mrs. J. Albert Scott, Wade Dyer, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs. Grace Van Allen, Mrs. Duncan Stuart and Mrs. Paul P. Pierce. Daphne Fay of Chevy Chase cele- brated her 10th birthday anniversary with a dinner for a group of small guests at the Little Tea House yes- terday. Among the guests were Marie Oliver and Nancy Hayes, and the host was Mr. Harold Van V. Fay, father of the hostess, The birthday cake, with 10 candles, was carried to the table by another friend, Ellen Crocker. Miss Clara D. Noyes, director of nursing service, American Red Cross, entertained at dinner Sunday at the Little Tea House, honoring a group of visitors in town for the Red Cross Conference. A very lovely party was given Sun- day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Michelson entertained in their home on Lanier place in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Michelson, the latter formerly Miss Betty Neviaser. The guests in- | cluded relatives and friends from Bal- | timore, Annapolis and Welch, W. Va., and numbered over 100. Spring flow- ers and a lovely centerpiece which consisted of a miniature bridal party | served as decorations on a buffet table from which an elaborate supper was served. Mrs. Otis L. Williams entertained in her Round Hill, Va., home Satur- day afternoon in compliment to three prospective brides whose engagements recently have been announced. The three honor guests were Miss Mar- garet James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. James of Purcellville, whose | marriage to Ensign John A. Tyree will take place in June; Miss Kathleen Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Steele, also of Purcellville, whose marriage to Mr. Curtis T. Paxson will | take place at Easter, and Miss Edna | Brown of Lincoln, whose engagement | | to Dr. Champney of Pennsylvania has | been announced. Invitations Issued For Private View The president and trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued invitations for a private view of a special exhibition of sculpture of por- trait heads of officials of the present administration, by Reuben Nakian, Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. The exhibition will continue to and include Sunday afternoon, SOCIETY. ot uare Valuable Furniture, Rare Oriental Rugs, TRaoemanx Silverware, Sheffield Plate, Important Paintings, Rare Autographs, Library, Un- usual China, Glassware and Bric-a-Brac, Colored Prints, Personal Effects, Decora- aguTiRi0 tive Lamps, Fireplace Brasses, Bronzes, etc. gggigreaco At Public Auction April 28. 'BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS Mrs. Alice $6.00 Value This Specially Priced OIL CROQUIGNOLE Push-up Permanent natural looking wavi clusters of curls olled curls. | In our method used directly [ given in a Warner Studio only. Beauty Aids, 25¢c & 35¢ Phone NAUI 8930 Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. District 4400 S 5 OC for white 6 5 C for colors you and it’s perfect for summer and easy to launder. In lustrous colors: tur- quoise pink, coral, three shades of blue, white, brown, beige or —Fifth Floor Week With new weaves and read robe for small outlay. Repairing or Refinishing —yvour most cherished piece of furniture, will restore its original charm and usefulness. Estimates and Sugges- tions Cheerfully Fur. nished Upon Request. James B. Henderson Fine Furnitare Interior Decorating District 7676-7677 SLOAN’S GALLERIES 715 13th Street Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th, 1935, at 2 P.M. each day Being Effects From the Estate of Joseph Henry Bagley Walter Folger Brown and American Security & Trust Co.. Executors Estate of General Fred C. Ainsworth American Security & Trust Co.. Executor A member of the Consular Service and From Other Sources ON EXHIBITION TODAY, APRIL 9 Catalogues on Application to C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Auctioneers The PALAIS ROYAL G St. at Eleventh EIGHT Different Models and NINE Flattering Shades in Handmade Line BLOUSES | Sizes 32 to 42 3 Women’s Models In Sizes 38 to 46 [ You KNOW how smart linen blouses are this season . . . fancy finding such a variety at this price! Every little tuck, each seam and hem sewn with thou- sands of tiny stitches, all by hand! Fresh and lovely, and easy to keep that way because the fine, soft linen will wash like a handkerchief! Novelty crystai buttons, faggotings, tucks and such de- tails give them that EXPENSIVE look! Dusty, Pink. But- tercup, White, Navy, Aqua, Brown, Blue, Black, Red. Palais Royal— Third Floor. District 4400 Jor years, fastidiously smart women have insisted upon INGRAIN SILK HOSE (Silk Dyed in the Skein) 1.35 3 pairs for 3.90 Every thread silk and every pair sheer, clear and ringless. Ingrain Silk Hose are a delight to the touch and to the eye. These, in charming spring colors, Sundance, Mexictan, Sundora, Biscayne and Gun Metal, are in all sizes. Palais Royal—Main Floor. So beautiful they speak for themselves The Stunning New Princess Royal SHOES Not only have we gathered the greatest collection of beautiful new shoes we've even featured at $5, but we’re delighted to show them to you in our newly modernized and attractive Shoe Section! Women tell us it’s a pleasure to choose shoes in such a smart setting! Sandor cloth smartly combined with Patent. Navy or black. '$5.95 A very unusual opportunity. Not just a certain number of our $7.75 Stratfords but the entire $7.75 stock from which you may choose any shoe and pay $5.95. Included are fashions just received for Easter sell- ing. Smart colors and all types. Street, afternoon and evening shoes, in a com- plete range of sizes. And even some The new Stratford Empir sandal $10.75. Stratfords! in Navy or brown Sandor. Street Floor—Main (1218 F) Building Jelietts 1214-1220 F STREET stepin pumps T-strap sandales Novelty ties Oxfords kid calf patent fabrics Swirl Palais Royal—Second Floen, - PURE-DYE PRINTED CREPES ; Regular 1.39 yard. This. is one of the outstanding fabrics for spring and summer. You will be enraptured with the patterns and colorings . . . every one is brand- new! . ° WASHABLE ALL-SILK LINEN ideal for sports wear. It laun- ders perfectly! For sports wear this fabric is truly ideal. In 12 of the newest sports shades. ° NEW NOVELTY COTT - offered at a decisive saving. These are in a variety of attractive weaves c and interesting colors and printings. They’ll make additions to summer wardrobes, RINTED CHIFFON VOILES New spring and summer patterns. Here are the new patterns for .the The very open T-strap sandal coming season; a spledid variety C cleverly developed in brown calf. from which to make selections. i Palais Royal—Second Floor r