Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 22

B4 Guests From Afar Visit In Capital Former Residents Here for Short Stays With Old Friends. Mrs. William E. Hull of Peoria, Il wife of former Representative Hull, with Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, wife of the former Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, are in town for a short time. and are occupying a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they formerly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stanley Brown have as their guest the latter’s mother, Mrs. M. Schermerhorn Oliver of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Brown will en- tertain at several informal teas for her mother. Mrs. George E. Hamilton of Stone Ridge has visiting her Miss Delia Tompkins of Richmond, Va, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Madeira, 3d, of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, are at the Carlton for a few days, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Marie W. Madeira. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan have returned to their apartment at the Shoreham after two weeks spent at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Talbot McEIl- venny announce the birth of a daugh- ter Friday, April 12. Mrs. McEl- venny was formerly Miss Elizabeth Steiwer, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, and the baby also is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McElvenny. Mrs. B. W. Hart of Omaha, Nebr, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward G. Yonker, returned Monday to her home. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Reed have come to Washington from their home in Bloomington, Ind., and with their family, to spend their Spring vacation. They are at the Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken a suite for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward has re- turned to her apartment at the Shore- ham after visiting in Atlants, Ga., and Charleston, S. C. At the latter city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Finley at Calhoun Mansion. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hosley of Wa- ban, Mass,, are spending a brief time in Washington at the Dodge. Miss Helen E. Farmer of Philadel- phia is at the Carlton for a few da accompanied by Dr. Emma M. Ricl ardson and Miss Emilie Richardson, also of Philadelphia. Miss Jean Applebaum is spending the week in Philadelphia, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Klein at Walnut Park Plaza Hotel. Mrs. H. E. Sutton of Roxbury, Mass., and Mrs. J. W. Gerrity of Newton, Mass,, are at the Shoreham for a week's visit. Mrs. Gerrity’s mother, Mrs. S. W. McKee of Grand Rapids, Mich.,, who is in the Capital for the D. A. R. Convention, will accompany them back to Boston. —_— Pre-Nuptial Shower . . s 2eiie Given in Virginia | Mrs. Harry R. Thomas and Mrs. | Arthur Veitch were joint hostesses last evening in the home of Mrs. ‘Thomas in Veitch Summit, Va., en- tertaining at a surprise shower in compliment to their niece, Miss Doro- thy Mae Veitch, whose marriage to Mr. Alfred Jones of Washington will take place Thursday in Washington. A treasure hunt provided the unique way in which the bride-elect gath- ered her many lovely and practieal gifts, and an all-white decorative scheme was carried out with Spring flowers end tall candles in silver holders. In the dining room, where refreshments were served, the table was prettily decorated, a large silver slipper as a good luck omen, filled ‘with white sweet peas, forming a cen. terplece. During the evening Mrs. Henry +Thomas of Leeway, Va., sang several | appropriate numbers, accompanied by\ her daughter, Miss Dorothy Thomas. Guests numbering about 40 were from Arlington County and Wash- ington, and included among this number were several members of the faculty of Washington-Lee High School, where the prospective bride was graduated in the class of 1931, where she is now secretary to the principal, Mr. 8. P. Vanderslice. e Maas to Speak Tonight. Representative Maas of Minnesota will address the 2d Division Post, No. 28, American Legion, on “The Next ‘War—Can America Remain Neutral?” at the Colonial Hotel at 8 o'clock to- night. Music to Be Printed. A new plant in Moscow, Russia, will print 40,000,000 copies of music a year, REFRESH YOUR SOUL GREET THE SPRING DLNE!Y! i ‘CLARA MAY DOWNEY" Ownership-Management £ EASTER CARDS of (GREETING An appropriate yet inexpen- sive way of conveying a joy- ful greeting to your friends and relatives near and far at this eventful season. No- where can you find a finer selection of Easter Cards suitable for Husband Wife Sweetheart Brother Special Other Relatives Friends Prices, 5¢ to $1.00 BrEW®DD Engravers & Fine Printers 611 TWELFTH STREET Mother Father Sister THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Pan-American Musicale Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Howe, Others of Officialdom in Audience. Pan-American day was fittingly celebrated last evening when the di- rector general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, acted as host to a distinguished company at a con- cert of Latin American music ziven in the Pan-American Building. Mrs. Roosevelt arrived early and was met at the door by Dr. Rowe, who escorted her to a seat on the front row. She was accompanied by Mrs. Louis McHenry Howe, Mrs. ‘ A brand-new £ group . . . dress and sport types. Navy, checks and Spring colors. Lined. 7 to 14. Lovely colors, prints and combi- nations. Silk and organdy trim- mings. Sizes 7 to 14. Dressy little mod- els for tots of 3 to 6. Lined. Green, copen and royal. James M. Helm, Miss Lorena Hickok, Mrs. Malvina Thompson Scheider and Miss Marguerite LeHand. Mrs. Roosevelt was in a gown of black chiffon made wtih & high neckline and having sleeves, the long graceful skirt falling into a short train at the back. With this she wore a hip- length white fur coat. The Hall of the Americas, where Lhe program was given, needs no decoration, with its crystal chandeliers and its white Junior Misses’ DRESSES $3.99 ‘The gayest styles for chic youngsters. Every new fabric and color. Sizes 11 to 17. SUITS Swagger, fitted, dressy and fingertip lengths. Navy, colors, plaids and checks. Sizes 11 to 17. $‘| 0.95 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. walls and pillars with scrolls, but in honor of the occasion three braces of the flags of the 21 American re- publics were behind the United States Service Orchestra, which gave the program. The orchestra, conducted during the evening by Lieyt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader of the United States Army Band Orchestra; Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of the United States Navy Band Orchestra, and.Capt. Tay- lor Branson, leader of the United States Marine Band Orchestra, was assisted by Senorita Margarita Cueto, Mexican soprano, and Senor Remo Bolognini, Argentine violinist, Miss Jessie Siegel accompanying the violin- ist and Mr. George H. Wilson playing for the singer. Senorita Cueto was presented to Mrs. Roosevelt after her last number and presented the distinguished wife of the President with a large bouquet which was sent to her after her first Sheers, prints, capes, ets and two-piece. for every occasion. 14 to 38. Misses' & Women's DRESSES A frock D. C, TUESDAY, number. At the close of the program Mrs. Roosevelt, carrying the flowers, was escorted to her car by Dr. Rowe. The Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, who made a brief address during the program, was accompanied by Mrs. Hull, the latter wearing a gown which enhanced her stately dignity. ‘The long slightly flaring skirt fell into a short train at the back and the bodice, fashioned jacketlike, was of gold and violet lame. Others from cabinet circle in the company were Mrs. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, a dainty figure in blue with & bodice of silver and crystals, and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, in black net and black lace made with a Jjacket. Mrs. Wallace was accompanied by the Secretary’s sister, Miss Ruth ‘Wallace, who was in brown crepe, wide bands of gold over the shoulders form- ing a jacket effect. The Secretary of jack- Capes, Sizes $5.95 plaids. COATS 14 to 48. Tailored and dressed styles in navy, black, plaids and checks. Sizes Taffeta bows, $‘| 0.95 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. ers, short, full length. Silk lined. Colors and Every color and mix- ture. Sizes 14 to 48. APRIL 16, 1935. Commerce, Mr. Daniel C. Roper, was unaccompanied. The Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander was the ranking diplomat at the party, and among others in the company which filled the Hall of the Americas, and the Hall of Flags, were the Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Espil, the latter in black satin, severely plain, with which she wore a short waist- the | length cape of sable; the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Msanuel Trucco and his daughters, the Senoritas ‘Trucco; the Ambassador of Brazil, Senor Oswaldo Aranha; the Ambas- sador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Javregul, and h's daughters, the Senoritas Patterson, and the Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Castillo Najero. Senator Tom Connally, Senator W. Warren Barbour and Senator and Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, were among the members of the Upper | House of Congress at the concert, and Mrs, Keyes, wife of Senator Henry Wilder Keyes, was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. James A. Ervin of Vermont, who is her guest for this week. Representative 8ol Bloom had with him his daughter, Miss Vera Bloom. Assistant Secretary of State and | Mrs. Sumner Welles were among the State Department officlals, Mrs. Welles wearing a severely plain gown of black satin, with a train and about her shoulders a scarf of silver fox fur. Mr. Herbert Hengstler and Dr. Stenley K. Hornbeck were among others from the State Department circle in the company. i Former Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, was accompanied by his brother-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and Mrs | Jerome Colvin of Topeka, Kans., w! arrived Sunday for a visit with them; Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife of former Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. Willlam N. Doak, widow of former Secretary of Labor, represented the former administration. Mrs. Doak wore & becoming gown of ivory color transparent velvet, the bodice made high, a graceful cowl line in the front and buttoned up the back to the neck with small buttons of the velvet close together and the long fitted sleeves fell over her wrists. Mrs. Doak was accotapanied by Miss Virginia Shafer | of Wytheville, Va, Former Representative and Mrs, | Maurice H. Thatcher and former United States Minister to Panama, Mr. Willlam Jennings Price, were among those prominent in official | circles in other years. DENBERG c;% Misses’ & Women's SUITS COATS o it $1395 and tailleurs. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. A Special Pre-Easter Purchase of Prep SUITS .\ (= Is For High School Students and College Fellows Meant to Sell for $13.95 and $14.95 . Suits with two pairs of longies and vest. New yoke back models with tucks and half belted; single or double breasted. Smartly tailored from all wool tweeds and fancy greys, tans and browns, also navy blue cheviots. 14 to 20 years. “Smart Set” Prep Suits, with two longies. Sizes 32 to 38. $15.75 and $19.75 Boys' 2-Pants Suits $7.95 Usually $8.98 & $10 Values All wool tweeds and fancy mixtures, with two knickers or longie and knickers. Single and double breasted yoke back and tucked models. 8 to 17 years, Junior Boys’ $‘I ‘I 95 Suits & Topcoats $4.95 SUITS in Rugby and Eton styles, in tweeds and flannels, 4 to 10 years. TOPCOATS of all wool fabrics with cap to match, 3 to 8 years. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, Convenient Matrons’ HATS $/].88 Lovely ... onionskin in shiny black with white gardenias. Large head sizes.—Second Floor, Sheer Silk HOSIERY S9: 2 and 3 thread. full fashioned, extra sheers in beautiful Spring shades. Silk to top. Sizes 815 10%2.—Main Floor. Stunning to HANDBAGS 51 The grandest fashions . copied from expensive imports And origi nals. Imitation grains . 79c & $1 GLOVES 99- Bemberg and suede-like fab; . in navy, black, beige and reptilian colors. Main Floor. ric goves, with organdy or pique cuffs. ip-on style, in brown, navy, grey, white, beige and black. Sizes 5 to 8.—Main Floor. Easter 1 NECKWEAR Collars and Collar-and-Cuff Se smartly styled of silk pique, gandy, net, ts, or- taffeta and pique. ‘White and leading colors.—Main $2 Half Ounce COTY Perfum $] 10 e A special size package just intro- duced by Coty. For a limited time only at this special price. Favor- ites: Violette, La Rose, Carnation, Heliotrope and La Jacee.—Main Floor. Gabardine 51.98 The smartest footwear fashions for Spring. Navy, beige, grey, natural and, of course, other leathers, in- cluding white, All sizes.—Main Floor.