Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1935, Page 22

" B2 SOCIETY. Mrs. Roosevelt Expected To Attend Performance Of Children’s Theater Cabinet Officers Have Easter Guests—Dip- lomats and Other Officials Away. Mrs. John E. Rankin, wife of Rep- resentative Rankin of formance this season of the | te: RS. ROOSEVELT is expected M to attend the closing per- Children’s Theater, which will present “Aladdin” in the National Theater tomorrow morning. In the event that Mrs. Roosevelt will be unable to go, youthful guests will occupy her box. Mrs. Roosevelt has taken an active interest in the pres- entations whenever possible and in ad- dition to those in her box tomorrow she will be hostess to & group of crippled lg{ls ?nd girls from the Weightman 00l The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern have with them for the Easter holidays in their home, Highwood, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Dern, who came from Chicago. The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings have as their guest over Easter Miss Madeline Mason-Manheim, who arrived today from New York. The Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings will give a dinner party in her honor Sunday evening. The Belgian Ambassador and Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz will leave today for Hot Springs, Va., to spend Easter. Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minis- ter of Panama, has gone to Ventnor, N. J., where she is a guest of Mile. Elena de Hellebranth and Mile. Berta de Hellebranth. She will return to the Capital Monday. Representative and Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster will have as their guest over Easter Miss J. Irene Finn of Detroit, who is making the trip by air. Miss Finn and Mrs. Brewster were class- mates at Wellesley College. Representative and Mrs. Philip A. Goodwin of New York have their daughter, Miss Jean Elizabeth Good- win, with them at the Mayflower dur- ing her Easter vacation from school. Mrs. Lloyd Cheney and Mrs. George Edmonds of Albany, N. Y., who are here for the Continental Congress of the D. A. R, are also their guests. Virginia Girl " Engaged to Wed Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed Hagen of Clarendon, Va., announce the engage- ment of their daughter Charlotte, to Mr. Hobart C. Clough of Lyon Village, Va, son of the Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Clough of Philadelphia. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Hagan, one of Arlington County’s most popular young ladles, was graduated from Washington-Lee High School, and the Harrisonburg State Teachers' College at Harrison- burg, Va. She is a member of the factulty of the Henry Clay school in Arlington County. Mr. Clough attended High Point College at High Point, N. C,, and is & graduate of the National Law School 1n this city. He is a member of Delta Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Venezuelan Minister Host to Society The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya will be hosts to the Archeological Society of Washington et the Venezuelan Legatipn tomorrow night instead of tonight as was prev- iously planned. Dr. Vincenzo M. Pet- rullo of the University Museum of Philadelphia, will be the guest of hanor and will deliver an illustrated lecture on the archeology and eth- nology of Venezuela under the title “The Children of Kuma.” Woman’s Democratic Club Forum Lunch Mr. Merle D. Vincent, acting division administrator of the textile division of the N. R. A, will speak at the Woman's National Democratic Club Forum luncheon Monday. Mr. Vin- cent, who came to Washington from Colorado, has made a rapid rise in the councils of the N. R. A. He will talk on “The Old Order or the New Deal.” He will be introduced by Mrs. P. 1l . Carr in Philadelphia until the end of the week, ‘The economic adviser to the Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Morde- cai Ezekiel are making a short motor trip through the Southern States. They will return to their home on River road, Montgomery County, in about 10 days. Gen. and Mrs. George B. Pillsbury are entertaining Mrs. J. Sumner Draper of Newton, Mass., over Easter and will be hosts at dinner Monday evening in her honor. Gen. and Mrs. P. L. Myles have as their guest in their home at 2146 Wyoming avenue, Mrs. George H. Harries of Los Angeles, widow of the 1ate Maj. Gen. Harries, who will spend a few days in Wuhlnzton. Col. Henry T. Bull, U. and Mrs. Bull have eom ington from their home at Pompton Lakes, N. J, for a short stay, and are occupying & nuu at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Comdr. Frank Loftin, S. N, and Mrs. Loftin are closing \‘.hen' apart- ment at the Shoreham and will leave Washington tomorrow to motor to California. Comdr. Loftin will be stationed on the U. 8. 8. Menthis on the West Coast. Signor Rosso Host In Embassv April 25 The Ambasssdor of Ttay, signor| Mr. Moneyway Talks Augusto Rosso, will entertain members of the Italy America Society of Wash- ington at a reception in the embassy at 8:30 o'clock Thursday, April 25. Mr. Mark H. Haight of New York will present, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935 New York Visitor MRS. JOHN J. FARLEY, Who was recently in the Capital, staying at the Carlton Hotel. She is ez;m:tzd to return here shortly. Mrs. Farley is the sister- in-law of the Postmaster General, James A. Faryey, and, with her husband, was extensively entertained. —Hessler Henderson Photo. Nursery Lecture Tonight. Dr. Mary Dabney Davis, Federal At Gunston Hall|epeciatst 1o nursery-kindergarten- e primary education, will talk on “Some Things Every Parent Should Know Mr. Lewis Loften Moneyway will give | About Nursery Education,” tonight at a travalogue on “Ancient |a talk on “The Technique of the Short | the Kalorama Day School, 1840 Kalo- Rome and Mussolini.” He has spent & | Story” at Gunston Hall, 1906 Florida | rama road. The lecture is open to the great deal of time in Italy collecting | avenue, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. material on which he will lecture and the Ambassador is well pln-ed with his results and is taking this ovpm- tunity of inviting members of the so- ciety to hear him. Offices of the Italy America Society are maintained at the Mayflower, where monthly meetings are held. with experts! For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide moth Am)ol chests large enoug family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 Lead . &aster Parade with MARY JANE SHOES | STREFT STREET public. “Say it with Shaffer’s Flowers” for EASTER CHOICEST CUT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PLANTS —at their freshest and best, including— RAMBLER ROSES HYACINTHS LILIES HYDRANGEAS AZALEAS CINERARIAS TULIPS SPIREAS, ETC. CORSAGES Tastefully Arranged Very Moderate Prices Better Flowers . . . Better Service ]lm'itt“ Cor 14th & Eye Sts. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE venings and .--m Novons) TN Goods News ‘5 Travels Fast! g SPRING’S SMARTEST SHOE STYLES ARE AT RICH’S The “MARINA” Named for royalty and fit fox a fashion queen! Slen- igi T-strap sandal in bllle. blukkor brown kid, The “TESSAR” Provides “two steps to true styles ~ distinetion.” Black, brown or blue kid, T-strap sandal’ with eV i cesensen in_down -to-earth prices Ethereal beau ’s silken hose—$1.00 to 1.66. distinguish Ri Small Dinner Parties Dr. and Mrs. Preece Hosts Last Night; Mrs. Willebrandt’s Luncheon. evening for Mrs. M. McCord Phillips of !!uuhnm Mass, Other guests were . and Mrs. Clifford Ashley, Miss dolph of Pennington, Mrs. A. C. Durand of Ithacs, N. Y.; Miss Wini- fred Thorpe, Miss Frances Burns an lfl-leule!uml Mrs. W. W, Overton was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Spanish Embassy Party Tuesday The Ambassador of Spain and hosts o | Senora de Calderon will be lnd Mrs, Richard D, Wylly. Mrs. K. L. Packer had guests lunch- ing informally with her yesterday at the Carlton. Miss Mary A. Lindsley entertained liam E. Schenck and Mrs. J. W. Wil- son of Madison; Miss Ruth R. Dibben and Miss Emilie Grover of Red Bank; Mrs. E. R. Hughes, Mrs. William P. Scholz and Miss Mildred Ennis of Morristown; Mrs. C. E. Burr and Miss Jane Burr of Bordentown; Mrs. Frank P. Jones of Freehold, Miss M. Emma Mix of Rahway, Mrs. John J. McGov- ern of Hoboken, Mrs. Edward P. Ran- 82.95 who's wearing these! trimmed or tailored. tub! Tea rose and white. Fur Felt Riding Hats Leather Riding Boots others up to $25 English Si¥ing Gloves Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Instituto de las Espanas, on the occasion of the annual eelebmtlon ol the Dis de Is Lengua, The speaker of the afternoon will be Prof. A. del Rio of Columbia University, who will be introduced by the director of the In- stitute, Dr. Ricardo J. Alfaro, of Panama. Prof. del Rio is one of the best known of the younger gen- eration of Spanish scholars, and he is also a distinguished lecturer and a . | literary critic of exceptional insight. He will speak on the great Spanish dramatist, Lope de Vega, whose third centennial is being celebrated this year in all the Spanish-speaking world. A delightful program of Spanish music has been prepared by two of the members of the Trio del Pulgar—Ana del Pulgar, pianist, and Eva del Pulgar, cellist. The former is in private life Mrs. Thomas Burke, while the latter, who is widely known in Washington, is the charming wife of the Mexican military attache, Gen. Juan F. Azcarate. JULlus GARFINCKEL &.Ca STREET AT FOURTEENTH MISSES...JUNIORS... GIRLS Thank your lucky stars you have our new showings to select from tomorrow. are truly wonderful and prices are moderate, in keeping with your budgets. We've chosen the loveliest of dresses . .. our famous suits ... new coats with and without furs. ning sportswear in our Greenbrier lines . .. very clever hats . .. shoes . . . accessories. Fourth and Sixth Floors. They .. stun- 1105 F STREET The Woman’s Speciaity Shop in all colors and sizes SUNSHINE SHADOW-PROOF SLIPS (ALL PURE SILK) Old Sol holds no terrors for the girl The deep panel affords absolute protection! Styled And they simply “dote” on the wash $1.75 white, chamois, brown, beige Imported Polo Sweaters. . .82.50 full fashioned . . . all colors $10 Tweed Riding Coats. . plain or checks Cavalry Twill Breeches.. others up to §25 i .$8.95 .$3.50 S 1314 F Street N.W. SOCIETY, presents the A Stason’s omplements Easter . . . when the smart feminine world fares forth in all its sartorial glory. haven’t overlooked those tremendous trifles on which depends the success or failure of your costume. have you given a thought to those delectable sheer blouses? . . . how they flatter a dressmaker suit! / ...navy, brown, white, powder, maize or dusty pink . . . sizes 3210 40. . . 2.95 imported kid gloves just have a way of lifting your spirits and adding the final dash of chic to your costume! ... classic or novelty slipons . . . navy, brown, black and whie. , , . . 295 wooden bead bags add a highly effective touch to any cos- wme! in swagger, envelope, pouch, or strap styles. in white, brown, navy, red or seminole (multi-color toyou) .... 195 we're all fussed up about Be sure you the new neckwear! dainty, & feminine ideas in pleated organdy and lace, silk pique, handkerchief linen, mousse- line and val lace. frills and vestees s o nes. 1198 be sure to treat your- self to a pair of sheer chiffon stockings. clear, lovely hose, yet they wear in a highly practical manner. all the new shades, of course . .. .. .00 and for your tailored suit, of course ... you must have one of the new silk shantung shirts with a two-way neckline and o pockets. blue, maise or salmon . . . sizes 32 038 ... 295 flowers are bloom- ing all over the smartest caster Cos- tumes . . . so pick yourself a bouquct' f smglc large garde- / nias, huge sprays of violets or colorful fieldflowers, 50¢to$1