Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1935, Page 22

B—2 * SOCIETY. Mrs. Roosevelt Hostess To Tod Hunter Class At Executive Mansion Mrs. Garner Entertained at Luncheon. Wife of Hungarian Diplomat Fetes Mrs. Swanson. RS. ROOSEVELT will be|will include not only furniture and hostess at dinner this eve-|weaving but pewter. She will return ning, her guests being the 26 | to the White House Wednesday morn- members of the class in Gov- ing. ernment at the Todhunt —— School in New York. The members| Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife of of the class have come to wflshmg_éthc Vice President, was the guest in ton for a view of the seat of Govern- | Whose honor Mrs. James P. Buchanan ment, choosing the places and things |8nd ~ Mrs. Thomas L. Blanton, of the greatest interest to them. Mys, | DOth wives of Representatives from Roosevelt directs this class each year | TeXas, entertained today. The other and as often as possible is present | SUests were Mrs. Morris Sheppard, at its meetings. Today Judge John Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. Fritz G. Blakemore and Baron Vandurant,| Lanham, Mrs, Luther A. Johnson, Mrs. who are active in reviving the folk | Martin Dies, Mrs. Richard M. Kle- music of this country, had luncheon | PUrg. Mrs. George H. Mahon, Mrs. at the White House and this after- | Nathaniel Patton, Mrs. Charles L. noon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Roosevelt will | South, Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. Rich- receive the Daughters of Founders| a'd P. Dorsey, Mrs. James P. Bu- and Patriots, and at 4 o'clock she will | ¢hanan, jr.. Mrs. Burkhead and Mrs. receive the delegates to the Red Cross | H- M. Garwood, both of Houston, Tex.; convention, the latter having been | MrS. Virginia Guynn and Miss Anne postponed from earlier in the week. | Blanton, daughter of the hostess. President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be hosts to a small company at din-| . MrS. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the ner tomorrow evening and earlier in' SEcretary of the Navy, was the guest the day she will entertain at a buffet | i Whose honor Mme. Pelenyi, wife of luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrik van | the Minister of Hungary, entertained Loon will arrive tomorrow to remain | 8¢ luncheon today in the legation. over Sunday at the White House. Saturday Mr. Julius Bloch, the| Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland artist who has made the painting of | Will entertain at a dinner this eve- the “Unemployed” and the “Striker,” | ning for Mr. and Mrs. Noble McCon- is expected to lunch at the White |nell of New York, who will arrive in House, and in the afternoon Mrs. | the Capital today by plane, to be the Roosevelt will receive the youthful | Buests of Senator and Mrs. Copeland winners of the essay contest and will | for several days. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935. Younger Set Prominent in Red Cross Work be presented by Mrs. Russell William Magna, president general of the N. S. D. A. R Mrs. Roosevelt will hold her weekly press conference Monday morning at 11 o'clock and immediately after will be hostess to the members of the Fortnightly Club of New York at luncheon. The Fortnightly Club was organized some years ago by Mrs Roosevelt's aunts, the late Mrs. Doug- las Robinson and the late Mrs. Wil- liam Sheffield Cowles, and meet every other week through the Winter for discussions. The luncheon Monday will be followed by a discussion, the meeting in the White House taking the place of one of the fortnightly meetings. That evening Mrs. Roose- velt will attend the concert at the Pan-American Union for which invi- tations were issued some weeks ago. ‘Tuesday of next week Mrs. Roose- velt will spend in New York, making the trip by midnight train to be pres- ent at the annual exhibit of products of the Val Kill factory which this year Parties of Ambassador of Germany Honored, Span- Diplomats Senator and Mrs. Charles L. McNary | are sponsoring the recital to be given | Easter Monday, at the National Wom- an’s Country Club. by Miss Frances | Brockman, young violinist from Port- | land, Oreg. | Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will entertain a small company at dinner this evening. | Representative and Mrs. Clarence Hancock entertained at dinner at the Shoreham last evening for the dele- gates from Syracuse, N. Y. to the Junior Red Cross Convention in Washington. Mrs. William H. Standley, wife of | the chief of Naval Operations. was hostess at luncheon day in her home | at the Navai Observatory. The administrator of the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration and Mrs. Chester C. Davis have as their | guests Mrs. Davis' parents. Dr. and | Mrs. C. S. Smith of Bozeman, Mont. ish Holiday Celebrated. BEAUTIFUL SKHOES Parties Arranged by Sorority Groups Gamma Rho Chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma International Sorority will have a party in the Thomas Circle Club Saturday which will be the sec- ond social affair held which the two new pledges, Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Rina 8ari, will have attended. Lambda Chi Sorority entertained the Visiting Committee of the Non- Academic Pan-Hellenic Association at a cocktail party Sunday from 4 until 6 o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Miss Helen Fry, second vice president of the. association, acted as hostess for Lambda Chi. Hosts at Arts Club For Program by Trio Miss Margaret M. Ashford and Mr. Hugo Inden will be hosts at the Arts Club of Washington this evening for a program of Brahms' music played | by a trio consisting of Leo Krakow, violinist, end Samuel Geschister, cel- | list, of the National Symphony Or- chestra, and Wilma Kaplan, pianist. | KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND. SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF | KAPLOWITZ MONTH EASTER CELEBRATION SALES THE NEW MAN - TAILORED Upper: Miss Eliza Mitchell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell, staff assistant with the District Chapter of the Red Cross, pictured at the press in the Braille room where the volunteer | Camel’s Hair workers produce books for the | blin’;. p | CO&’[S Lower: Miss Deborah Dows, Camel’s Hair Coats treated with Mis¢ Carlina Sheridan and Miss the “NEVA-WET" process Ann Wentworth Park, who give | which renders the garment much of their time to Red Cross SHOWER - PROOF, WATER REPEL- work. They are shown in the [ |NT and MOTH-PROOF. $15 canteen room of the District G chapter. {WOMENS MISSES JUNIOR MISSES FRIDAY misses’ and women’s DRESS CLEARANCE SOCIETY, 1303 F STREET FOR SPRING A fresh jacket costume that will give you your best proportions. The red dress top is in crisp con- trast to the Navy suit. 16 Charge Accounts Invited OI)OI‘II Betwemn F& G 1™ Streer Choice of Entire Stock of Winter Coats regularly $49.75 to $69.75 25 Don’t miss this chance of getting a really fine cloth coat trimmed with luxurious furs, at this great reduction! Furs inc.ude: Caracul, Persian, Beaver, Kolinsky, Badger, Skunk, Fitch and Fox. Little Lady and regular sizes. Philipsborn—Third Floor The Ambassador of Germany, Herr | Postmaster General, were the ranking | Hans Luther, will be the ranking guest at dinner this evening. which the Minister of Panama and Senora de guests at a luncheon given today by | Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby in honor of | her daughter, Mrs. John Halliday of Alfaro will give in the legation. The Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Calderon and the mem- bers of the staff of the Spanish Em- | bassy will give a reception to the Spanish colony in Washington Sun- day afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in commemoration of the proclama- tion of the Spanish Republic. | California. STORE | YOUR FURS The Minister of Iran and Mme. L4 h o S el || with experts! ning in the legation on Massachusetts | avenue. | Mrs. Close, wife of the Minister of the Union of South Africa, entertained at a luncheon today in honor of Mrs. James Crawford Biggs, wife of the former solicitor general. The other guests were Mme. Sze, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. George Burnham, | Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. W. P. Robert, Mrs. Ollie James, Baroness Beck-Friis, Mme. Lombard, Mrs. Uys, Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs. Couchman of | New York and Mrs. Wilfred Mann, | daughter of the hostess. Cleaned and Stored The Minister and Mrs. Close amdi their daughter, Mrs. Mann, will go to- | :;: g;;m{{%:sd;x;fey will return wi STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 For thirty years furs and weolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide mothproot chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Mme. de Bayle, wife of the charge daffaires of Nicaragua, and Mrs. W. | ‘W. Howes, wife of the First Assistant | FRIDAY, 9:15 AM. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY CLEARANCE! in the Women’s Shop Ali Sales Final. Quantities Limited, Subject to Prior Sale. 1 Blue Flannel Robe; size 18; was $16.95 .$5.95 14 Dresses; crepes, taffetas and prints; sizes 12 to 20 and 40° and 42; were 3 Tweed Sport Coats: 5 g sizes 12 and 16; were $16.95 to $29.75 $9.95 8 Junior Dresses; sizes 11 b S35 to 17; were $12.95..87.95 3 Pairs Riding Breeches; 3 White Coats and Suits; sizes 16, 18 and 20; were sizes 14, 16 and $10.95 and $12.95...83.95 $29.75 $10.95 to $12.95 Smart Crepe PRINT DRESSES $K.95 Just 50! Sizes 14, 16 and 18 2 Skirts; were $9.95...54.95 2 Harris Tweed Coats; sizes 5 Scarfs: 14 and 18; were $25,$16.95 12 Scarfs; were L 3 Pastel Coats; sizes 12, 14 $2.95 and 16; were $17.95, $12.95 1 Fur-lined Tweed Coat: 5 35 Pairs Hose; silk chiffon size 18; was $19.05..$7.95 s s and colors; were $1.15 Y4295 to $1.95 . “i9e fox, cara- 48 Pairs Chiffon Hose; cul and Persian trim- broken sizes .........79% mings; sizes 12 and 14; were $59.75 ......$19.95 9 Felt and Fabric Hats; 1 Green Coat; beaver trim- were $5 to $8.50 ming; size 12; was 1 Lame Dinner Dress; size $69.75 . .$19.95 16; 'Is}fil'l& $24.95 ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED o RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN’S SHOP—1310 F STREET Parking Service—Chauffeurs in Attendance 1 Coat; white and yellow plaid; size 16; was $39.75 cjdélt'on ’[‘7” down inlo LOW HEEKELS It's the youthful vogue. Paris started it, Holly- wood snapped it up, and now, fashionable women everywhere are stepping down with low heels. Price 12.73 1222 F NW. TWEIVETEN TWEVETVELE The perfect Easter fashionmm Easter is the one day of the hen you can really ur public ve, scrutinizing you are dressed . . only an opportunity, your duty to show people how smart you can be when the occasion is important. Our Gown Salon has a com- plete collegtion of carefully de-_ signed, carefully selected cos- tumes . . . for women of ez- acting taste. all of fashion’s new whimsies, in breath-taking color combi- nations . . ., costumes that de- mand an audience and deserve a public on Easter morning, in sizes 12 to 46, moderately priced! v > o I LN Pamev . i $29.75 to $125.00 Sketched: A three-piecé costume all ool of, an ---':u y fine, sheer 7 tunic nd coat . The eollar and B 5200 TN pigue. o p0TS A 7.95 and 10.95 DRESSES 3.95 Matalasses and plain crepes in black, brown. blue, peacock, tan and gray; sizes 12 to 20; 4th floor. 12.95 and 16.95 DRESSES 5.95 Women's and misees’ both in this group and real bargains they are; black and colors; 3rd floor. You’ll Discover What Sensible Smartness Means by Wearing Foot Saweny «EXCLUSIVE IN WASHINGTON AT RICH'S The “LOTUS” Smart lines on your feet, and NO lines beneath your eyes from foot fatigue with this ettrac- tive oxford. Blue, black, brown or white kid... $10.50 allure in this T-strap model of black, blue, brown or white kid. And its inner construction “takes your feet off your mind.” $10.50 3 Boucle Frocks reg. $13.95 to $19.75 $8.9o Straws and crepes Lacey boucle frocks, in the new spring two piece, Spring shapes. colors. Fourth Floor Spfihg Hats reg. §3 and §5 50- Street Floor Clearance Spring Coats & Suits reg. $29.75 and $39.75 reg. $19.75 to $22.75 25 516 Fitted and swagger types in tailored dressy stvles in coats. A few at ar furred. The suits have jackets of varied lengths, from hip to hem. All Spring shades. Third Floor Spring Frocks reg. $16.95 to $19.75 511 Better type of crepes, prints and sheers; sizes 12 to 46. Second Floor Frocks reg. $7.60 to $13.95 5 A special group of prints, crepes, and taffetas, 14 to 44. Second Floor TWin Sweafers reg. §3.95 Long-sleeve sweaters over short- $ sleeved ones to match or contrast Silk Slips. re. s Lace trimmed and tailored 9 8 c bias cut slips Street Floor