Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 22

B2 SOCIETY. Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Honor Guest at Dinner Treat Club Of Dutch BRSNS Sosshate Mrs.' Garner Entertained at Luncheon—Sec- retary and Mrs. Hull Feted by Department Personnel.* RS. ROOSEVELT will be one of the honor guests at the dinner of the Dutch Treat Club this evening at the Wil- lard. The club is composed of 21 architects who have been brought to the Capital by the Gov- ernment to design post offices. The members represent all sections of the country and the club was organized last September. Mr. Weslie S. Bessell is president. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; the As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, Miss Josephine Roche; Admiral and Mrs, Christian J. Peoples, the administra- tive assistant to Secretary Morgen- thau, Mr. Willlam H. McReynolds, and Mrs. McReynolds; the special as- sistant to the Secretary of the Treas- ury, Mr. LeRoy Barton: Mr. Louis Si- monds, supervising architeet, and Mr. Max Dunning will be among the guests, Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at tea this afternoon at the White House. guest at & luncheon which Mrs. Cope- land, wife of Senator Royal 8. Cope- land, gave today in her apartment at the Shoreham, when the guests num- bered 22. The 'hhb was decorated the entire department personnel. ‘The Secretary of War and Mrs. George H. Dern. will return to the Capital Saturday morning from Miami, Fla., where they have spent a short vacation. Engagements Announced Bring May and June Weddings in and Out of Town. Maj. George W. Graham, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Graham announce the en- gagement of the latter's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Thurston Laurson, to Mr. William J. Norton of Boston and Upperville, Va. Miss Laurson 4% the daughter of the late Col. Emile Laurson and granddaughter of the late Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills. She is a graduate of St. Mary's Hall, in New Jersey. Mr. Norton is the trainer at the J. H. Whitney Stables at_Upperville. ‘The marriage of Miss Laurson to Mr. Norton will take place April 30, | at 2400 Sixteenth street, where Maj. and Mrs. Graham and the bride-elect make their home. Mr. James E. Smith, president of the National Radio Institute, and Mrs. Smith announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Morrison to Mr. Guilford Galbraith, son of Mrs. ‘Washington Bryan of New York City. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Smith graduated from Central High School and both she and Mr. | Galbraith received their degrees this Winter from Rollins College in Win- ter Park, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bergman an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth M. to Mr. Urban ‘M. Donnelly of New Haven, Conn. Miss Bergman is a graduate of Cen- tral High School and of the Wash- ington School for Secretaries, and Mr. Donnelly graduated from the George- town Unijversity School of Foreign Service and is now connected with the Department of Agriculture. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shuman, Scotland, Md., have announced the engagement of their daughter Reva to Mr. Albert J. Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kramer of Win- chester, Va. The wedding will take place in Baltimore June 30. Mr. KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF ! KAPLOWITZ MONTH | EASTER CELEBRATION SALES Coats Suits YOU GET THE ULTIMATE IN | QUALITY, FASHION, WORKMAN- ] SHIP AND VALUE, $15TO $123 | 1l {DRESSES SPORTSWEAR GOWINS | | EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS | WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES RHwNS | Kramer, law graduate of the Univer- | sity of Virginia, is at present con- nected with the legal staff of the | United States Department of Agri- | culture and is stationed temporarily | at Monterey, Va. | O e {Patrons for Sonata The Ambassador of Poland, M. Stan- islaw Patek, heads the list of patrons and patronesses for the sonata recital by Miss Felicia Rybier, young Polish pianist living in Washington, and Miss Carol Dore, violinist, of Balti- more, Friday night in the Washington Club at 8:30 o'clock. Others of the diplomatic group who are in the list include the Ambessador of Turkey and Mme. de Munir, the Minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzales, the Consul of Chile, Senor Rivisot of the mosain momercis r of the Spanish Em! Senora de Gebernau, et Additional patrons include Dr. and Mrs, Nelson Horatio Dartan, Mr. and | Mrs. George Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Philip Stieff, Mr. and Mrs, George Stieff, Dr. and Mrs. 8. N. Smiler, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Plavnik, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, Mile. Rosita Escalone and Mr. and Mrs, William Gedeon, all of Baltimore, Program Friday | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, Approaching Jrom the partment of Agriculture. {Rare Objects From Peru to Be Shown Mrs. Paul ledig of Washington, | who for six years lived in Peru, where Mr. Ledig was at work with the Car- | negie Conservatory, will exhibit her fine collection of pottery, silver, llama wool, gourds, Peruvian embroidery and woven blankets at the luncheon meeting of the art department of the Takoma Park Women's Club tomor- row at 1 o'clock in the Takoma Park Library, in Takoma Park, D. C. ‘The luncheon hostesses will be Mrs. Prederick Hawkes, Mrs. Robert Lake, Mrs. E. D. Littlefleld, Mrs. J. L. Me- Kenny, Mrs. Mergaret Bell and Mrs. J. H. Weinberger. Narcissus Show in Alexandria Friday ‘The Garden Olub of Virginia is put- ting on its fourth annual narcissus show, again this year at the armory, 210 Royal street, Alexandria, Thurs- day from 3 to 10 o'clock p.m. and Pri- Jurius Garrineket & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH 1224 F §T A GARDEN OF SPRING FLOWERS 16.95 this misses’ frock is one of a huge variety of. exquisite new prints to wear now and all summer. others of the same type for women, too; you'll enjoy looking at them. WE ARE OFFERING, FOR A SHORT TIME, A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY DIAMOND JEWELRY Many customers have realized the wis- dom of securing the truly remarkable values we are presenting. . .the occasion is one you should certainly not miss. There is a fine selection of rings. ..en- gagement and wedding rings...dinner rings. . .very unusual bracelets, brooches and pins. . .and some very fine watches. THE PRICES BEGIN VERY MODERATELY AND IN EACH INSTANCE THE VALUE IS ASTONISHING. Rich’s Shoe Fashions are the first steps toward EASTER SMARTNESS The “NADALA” The “RITZ” Monk style, high-throated step-in of biack or blue kid. Rakishly perforated ...clastic side inserts to hug the foot... $12.50 Rich's Silk Hosiery in Newest Shades . . . $1.00 to $1.65 pr. Weddings Announced Today Left: Miss Carol Morrison Smith, whose parents, Mr. James E. Smith, president of the Na- Radio Institute and Mrs. Smith, announce her uyuemcnt to Mr. Guilford Galbraith, son of Mrs. Washington Bryan of New York City. The wed and Mr. Galbraith both graduated this Winter from Rollins College in Winter _Park, Fla. ing will take place in June. Miss Smith Ewing Photo. Right: Miss Elizabeth M. Bergmann, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Bergmann, announce her engagement to Mr. Urban M. Donnelly of Central High School and jrom the Wuhington School jor Secretaries. Mr. Donnelly 5eorveumm University School of Foreign Service and is now connected w;t the De- ew Haven, Conn. Miss Bergmann graduated from aduated Photo. day from 10 in the morning until §:30 Junior Guild o'clock in the afternoon. The admis- sion 1s 50 cents. Sale Tomorrow Mrs. Floys Harris of Aldie, Va., is chairman of the Narcissus Test Com- 8t. John's Shop will be open to- mittee of the Garden Club of Virginia | ;. oy from 10 to § o'clock, when and Mrs. Richard Wainwright, jr., of | ppo0 McCammon, Miss Quinby, Mrs. Leesburg is chairman, Mrs. Richard | yyo,on witney and Miss Msddor, Hammett of Alexandria is co-chalr- | 1y, otner members of the Junior man and Mrs. Taylor Burke, also of | Guild, will be in charge. Alnanatia, fis’ puhliciy cheran: Miss Elizabeth Bancroft Bliss has ‘The sweepstake cup presented by given autographed letters of Emerson g 3 t be won thi e s btcomes o permanent | and Daniel Webster, and all sales will holder. ! benefit 8t. John's Orphanage. <LMiller == BEAUTIFUL SKHOES De you knetw that 1. Miller “INGENUE” Shees . . . high and low hodn...hrdmynfienod,uwn taillenr, and setive sperts, cest ealy 875 of our meny Ingenve Medels. A greceful expression of the mode of Febric acconted by i, for dressy ecce- 75 sions. la blve or black “Condiebarry’” Cloth, o« < « o 8 Traveling Valet for a Man ‘““Bond Streeter”’ . We'll wager you'll agree the BOND STREETER is one of the simplest and most practical men’s wardrobe cases you've ever heard tell of . . . carries two suits snugly and wrinkle- free on ingenious hangers . . . lots of room for 0 BECKERS 1314 F Street N.W. 1935, SOCIETY, COBBIES ARE WORTHY OF YOUR SWANKIEST CLOTHES The costliest hand-knit, the most artistocratic tweeds could ask for nothing smarter than these clever new Cobbies of crushed llama leather. Reading down, we show you first the talon-fastened oxford with elastic inserts for perfect fit. Then a three-eyelet tie with smart square cut-outs, Finally, the side-buckle pump every one dotes on. (Red Cross Shoe Shop. Main Floor.) Place your fashion bets on Phoenix racing colors You can’t lose with SADDLE, a warm sun beige for pastels! You'll win every time on PADDOCK with red and rust tones; on JOCKEY for browns; TURF for navy, bright blues or }:lack. $ I (3 pairs, 2.85) (Hosiery. Main Floor.)