Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1935, Page 22

B2 Mrs. Roosev SOCIETY. elt Spending Short Time in New York; Will Return Saturday Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau Back From Easter Visit at New York Home. Mrs. Burnham Entertains. RS. ROOSEVELT went to New York this morning by train to spend the day. Tomorrow she will attend the annual Quaker meeting at Westtown, near Philadelphia, returning to New York immediately after and remain- ing there for the annual ball of the Newspaper Women's Club of New York. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs, Henry Morgenthau, jr., are back from their place at East Fishkill, N. Y., where they spent the Easter week end. Mrs Burnham, wife of Repre- sentative George Burnham. enter- tained & large company at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel. The Ambassador of Germany. Herr Hans Luther, will be host at dinner this evening. The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet, Socialist Republics and Mme. Trovanovsky will entertain at a din- ner this evening followed by & re- rital by Mr. Armand Tokatuan and Miss Antonio Bricos trio. The Ambassador and Mme. Troya- noveky were the guests in whose honor Mr, and Mrs, W. Forbes Morgan enter- 1ained at dinner last. svening in their home on Kalorama road. The Ambassador of Spain and Senors de Calderon will be hosta at diongr this evening in the embassy. The Minister of Austria Prochnik will entertain At dinner this evening in the legation. The Minister of Rumania. Mr. Charles A. Davila, was the ranking guest. at. a dinner given Iast evening by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richberg at Mrs. Halliday Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. John Halliday was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel. The other guests werse Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. John Garland Pollard, Mra. wugene Sykes, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, Mrs. Robert Gates, Mrs. Strickland Gilliland, Mme. J. de Siqueira Coutinho, Mme. Onesima de Bouchel, Mrs. Clopton Webb, Mrs. Charles Keefer, Mrs. Paul Hatch, Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs, J. Clinton Tribby, Mrs. Wintemute Sloan, Mra. Adam Weir, Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe, Mrs. Hogart Clopton, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs, Forbes Swepman, Mrs. Herbert Plummer, Mrs. Frederick Rash, Mrs. Charles Hawley, Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. Walter Grainger, Mrs. Moncure Berg, Mrs. Leonard P. Daniels, Mrs. Baldwin Frederick Cook and Mrs. Emlen Jones, Mrs, Danlels will entertain st Juncheon again tomorrow, when her guest of honor will be Mrs. Robert McNeece. Speakers at Dinner of Columbian Women The Columbian Women of the George Washington University will have several women as guest speakers their banquet Wednesday, May 1, the Chevy Chase Club. Represent- ative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana will speak, Miss Winifred Mallon, presi- dent, of the Women's National Press Club and staff correspondent of the New York Times, has chosen for her sibject. “Reporting Washington,” and Miss Lavinia Engle, member of the State Legislature of Maryland and di- rector of the Maryland League of Women Voters, will apeak on “The Receiving End of the New Deal.” Miss | Fngle is an expert on county govern- ment and unemployment compensa- tion. Another speaker of mote will be Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, prom- inent current events lecturer, Mrs. Howard is the daughter of former Representative Ross of Illinois and subsequently president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Georgians Met for The group of Georgia ladies who| || have been meeting every two weeks for a “dutch-treat” luncheon at Nun- nally’s held the third luncheon of the series foday at 12:30 o'clock. These luncheons have been well at- tended. The Georgia ladies who have been aitending the meeting of the Daughters of 1812 were invited to attend today's party. All Georgia ladies and their friends are cordially Invited to attend these parties. German Envoy Host Dinner Tonight by Ambassador Luther One of Many in Diplomati Mrs. Close, wife of the Minister of South Africs, and Mrs. William How- ard Taft were the ranking guests and the hostess received in the Pan- American room and luncheon was served in the Chinese room. Representative John E. Miller has | been jolned at the Commodore Hotel | by Mrs. Miller, who arrived from her | home at Searcy, Ark, to spend a few | days here, Lieut. Col. Lewis Cook Lucas. U. 8. M. C., retired, is visiting his son-in- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Gannon, in their home at 1710 Thirty-seventh street. Col. Lucas has | spent. the Winter in the South and | will make A short stay here. c Circles. ! their home in Kenwood, Md. There | were eight guests at the dinner. ‘The Minister 6{ Pansma and Senora | | de Alfaro will be the guests in whose | | honor Mr. Clarence Hewes will en- | tertain at dinner this evening. The Minister-Counselor of the Bra- zilian Embasay, Senhor Cyro de Freitas-Valle, haa ixsued cards for “housewarming” in the new chancel- lery of the embassy this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. The counselor of the Ttallan Em- bassy and the Marchioness Rossi- Longht will be hosts at dinner this evening. | The agricultural atfache of the | Spanish embassy and 8Senora de | evening in honor of the former Am- | bassandor of Chile and Senora de Davila. ! who are spending several days in the | Onpital from their home in New York. They will be hosts again st & luncheon ‘ tomorrow in honor of Maj. Sianco, | well-known aviator. Pi Beta Phi Plan {Found The Washington Alumnae Club of ! Pi Beta Phi Praternity will celebrate | Pounders’ day at a luncheon Saturday | to be held in the Wesley Club at 1703 | X street. Miss Martha McGrew. & | member of District of Columbis Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, and & gradu- | ate of George Washington University, will be the guest of honor and speaker. | For the last few years Miss McGrew | has held the position of administra- tive assistant to the general manager of the Century of Progress Exposi. tion in Chicago. Her subject will be the “World Pair Backstage.” Reser- ;Organisls' Guild Delegates Are Feted and Mme. | Echegaray entertained at dinner last | ers’ Day Lunch| THE EVENING | - Center: Mrs. John A. Gavin, before her marriage, April 5. to Lient. Gavin, U. S. A., Miss Violet Williams, daughter of Mr. and Del Lieut. and Mrs. Gavin will be Mrs. Thomas Jeflerson Williams. at home after tomorrow at Fort Jay, N. Y. Right: Mrs. Edwin Weihe, who was. bejore her marriage Saturday, April 20, Miss Caroline Cox, daughter of Mrs. Cassie at the Hotel Mayflower for the forth- guests of Miss Mary Minge Wilkins, | | dean of the local chapter, at an in-| formal program of music following the | registration period. ! row afternoon in the home of Mr. | Christopher Tenley in Georgetown, | and Friday night at 6:30 o'clock a | banquet at the Hotel Mayflower, with outstanding musical authorities as speakers, and an informal program will close the convention. Dr. Hans Kindler. the Rev. Dr. Ze- Barney Phillips and Mr. Charles H. Doersam, warden of the American QGuild of Organists, will be honor guests, and reservations for the ban- quet will be made tonight at the regis- | tration desk for the convention. | | vations can be made through Mrs, Ed- | mund Parry at 2869 Twenty-eighth atreet. i = . s i 30 Years of Onm; Service_ ; \Mrs. Smith Hostess | Telephone Us | At Pen League Club . . to Call for | | Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith of St. i YOUR FUR; || Louis will hold & poetry salon Satur- COAT, WOOLEN GARMENTS and STAR. WASHINGTON, he News of the Day Prominent in t - Casson Studio, Esther Chapter Party Tomorrow Members of the District of Columbia | Mrs. Emma J. Daniels, worthy ma- Chapter of the American Guild of | 'TON. Assisted by Mre. William T.| Organists who will register vonlwhv.,"”"- Associate matron; Mrs. J. Bdwin Reid, chairman of the Ways an coming Tri-Chapter Convention here Means Committee, and all past ma- & ! on Thursday and Friday will be the | 'rons will receive at the annual card | § party of Esther Chapter. Order of the | 2 Eastern Star, at the Willard Hotel to- ' g morrow afterncon at 2 o'clock. Miss Lorraine Beale, Miss Constance Miss June Guy, Miss Mar- | A tea for the local members and the | guerite Watson and MiM Margaret visiting delegates will be given tomor- | Ann Sutley will serve at the candy Esher, table and will be dressed in costum SLIP COVERS 3-piece siip covers and five straight eushions. ;‘l!]loxl:ddfl; lr:l.k like up- olstered jas i nomespun, 316-50 = Rimntle. antie Phone for 7 i STORE YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide wmothproof chests large enough for Jamily use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. day at 8 o'clock at the studio of the | o | ruGs | District of Columbia League of Amer- |||\ opy. o | ican Pen Women, Burlington Hotel. ||' and store them | Mrs. Smith, who is a nationally PROOF |for the Summer! | known poet, has given many recitals VAULTS |in our mothproof throughout the United States and ||| ,yurs | VYUt | appeared on poetry programs st the ||| ® Why take a | league’s national conventions. | Lo = aiice. whati tha | = I} Pmuf""" cost with a re- | 77 | Agoinst | sponsible and re- I All liable company is I Hazards, | 5o little? L L$ Fur Coats Stored | F I for L;:M Season as ~AsotLuncheon h FCOTHDEL {HARRINGTON DINING Room || e il | MERCHANTS e —— Transfer & Storage Co. | | JOMN L. NEWBOLD, JR., Prestdent | | N B P 920.922 E St.—NAt. 6900 | FUR STORAGE ||| 252 E St_NAc 6% | || Means cold storage to us —— [l * =it costs little and || saves much. If you want il fumigated storage at slightly lower cost, we have | that, too. $2 and up for 'l cold storage for fur coats, * ** $3 for suit case of clothing, $6 for a trunk. Capital, Surplus and Reserves Over $1,200,000 -On our 472 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE WITE C.A.ASPINWALL, 'PRESIDE DISTRICT 4040 THE COAT AND SUI ON THIRTEE COATS . Regularly 25 . WOMENS LITTLE WOMEN | KAPLOWITZ BETWEEN E ANDF I SALE 18 Featuring a spectacular, thrilling purchase and our own stocks sacrificed to meet the price. MISSES Coats. T SPECIALTY SHOP NTH STREET L+ RS stunning Coat . . Sui . $20.75 . . $35 JUNIORS LARGER WOMEN @ Usual Charge Privileges! Erlebacher TWEMVETEN TWEVETWEME F STREET Here’s the Season’s Most Timely Shopping Opportunity! 25% Reductions finest Fur-Trimmed - « Suits and Ensembles Were $49.75 to $198.75 Now $37.25 to $149.25 At their original prices they were ex- tremely good values . . at the reduced prices they present an exceptional oppor- tunity to make an unusual saving on a t .. or Ensemble . . Distinctive one-of-akind models in sizes for women, misses and little women. All Sales Final! 24. D. C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1935. Cor. Mr. Weihe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weihe o, aware. - Underwood & Underwi Lejt: Mrs. William H. Barksdole, with Lieut. Barksdale, U.S. popular members of the yoinger married set ot Fort Myer. Lieut. © Barksdole has many friends in Washington. where he made his This is his second home before attending the Military Academy. ~-Marris-Bwing Phote, tour of duty at the Army post in Virginia. designed by the chairman of the com- | the District of Columbis, lead a long mittee, Mrs. Bernard Jones list of patronesses. Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Helen Mrs. Luther R. Rsy is chairman of T.. Brashears and Mrs. Walter Fowler. prises and there will be several door | wife of the grand worthy patron of prizes besides the usual table prise. JuLius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH d WOMEN .. MISSES.. JUNIORS WE HAVE THE MOST WONDERFUL HOSIERY MADE We only seek out those manufacturers who know how to make good hosiery...who study the hosiery situation from every angle. Thus, when vou buy here, you know you are receiving not only the best hosiery made. but the type that will give you the greatest satisfaction in the end. SHEERS:..UP TO THE FINEST KINDS OF DRESS HOSIERY...IN A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES...YOU WILL FIND OUR VALUES VERY UNUSUAL. The charm of a fashionable figure finds its source in the grace and poise which these shoes provide. Complement- ing the smartness of your costume, their perfect foor- conforming fit brings new joy to walking. SPRING SHADES of Blue— Beige—Grey—Brown— Black —White and Combination. SIZES 4 TO 10 ® WIDTHS AAAA TO D. | Queen Quality Boot Shop ‘ 1221 F Street N.W, SOCIETY. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY! BIG SPRING WE CARRY SERVICE WEIGHTS, CHIFFONS, || o d AT 1207 F ST. ONLY e |1 ‘An event that's a real thriller. A special group of many of our smartest Spring styles right in the middle of the season at this big saving! Not all of our Dvnamics, of course, but many of our most popular Spring fashions. Gab- ardines . . . kids . . . greneles « oo reptiles . . . stunning fash- ions . . . desirable colors! Plenty of sizes, but carly selee- tion is advised! 2,500 PAIRS OF $2.95 & $3.95 “HAHN SPECIALS” 7TH & K AND 3212 14TH ONLY If you know “Hahn Specials* vou know what splendid values they are at the regular price! All types . .. all desir- able colors as clearanc e begins: heige, gray, blue, als brown and black. But hurry in and get your pick while there are plenty of sizes. 1207 F St 7th and K Sts. 3212 14h St. "