Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1935, Page 23

The former United States Ambas- pador to Freace and Mrs. Walter E. Edge of Ventnor, N. J., are at the May- fidwer for a few days. | Brig. Gen. Alfred T. Smith, U. 8. A,, #nd Mrs. Smith have arrived at the Martinique from Boston for a brief visit. ' Lieut. Harry A, Simms, U. 8. N, eommanding the U. S. S. Allegheny, tioned at the Philadelphia Navy ard, and Mrs. Simms have been visit- g Miss Rebecca Reily and her cousin, iss Edith Gallant, in their apartment Cathedral Mansions over the week end. Lieut. Paul W. Hord, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Hord have arrived in Washington grom the coast and are at the Mar- tinique. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Vickers have returned to their apartment at the 8horeham after a trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Beatty re- turned yesterday after spending thlz Easter holidays with Mrs. Beatty's grandmother, Mrs, Carrie M. Fox in Richmond, where they were exten- sively entertained. Mrs. Elkanah Huff of Tilden Gar- dens has returned from a stay over the holidays at Virginia Beach. Capt. Huff has also returned from a brief wvisit to Kentucky. Mrs. Wirt Robinson and Mrs. David Piske have returned to the Shore- ham after six weeks in Atlantic City. They will remain only a few days | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edge Here . Former U. S. Ambassador to France to Visit Several Days. SOCIETY,. before going to Virginia, where Mrs. Robinson will open her home, Arrow- head. In June Mrs. Pisze will leave ) with her daughter, Miss Isabel Fiske, a student at Randolph Macon Col- lege, tor Europe. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs, Fiske have with them at the hotel the former’s daughter, Evelyn Byrd Robinson. Miss Eloise Shafer, who spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives in New York, has returned to her apart- ment at the Devonshire. Miss Bertha de Hellebranth of Budapest and Ventnor, N. J, is spending a few days in ‘Washington and is at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Julia L. Havemeyer of Hart- ford, Conn., is passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. Robert B. Howell has come to the Martinique for a short visit from her home in Hegleland Park, N. J. Mrs, Winthrop Chandle of Sweet Briar Farm, Genesee, N. Y., while visiting in Washington has an apart- ment at the Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dickson, jr., of | Norwalk, Conn., are at the Wardman | Park Hotel while in Washington on | a brief stay. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hattaner, ac- companied by their two children, of | New York City are spending a brief | time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lucey of Chi- cago are at the Willard. Country Fair Chairman is Announced Senorita Arguello Is| Chosen for Arts School Benefit. Senorita Chita Arguello has ac-| cepted the chairmanship of the Jun- | for Gommittee for the county fair to | be held May 27 for the benefit of | St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and Crafts on Sargent road, Brookland. | And assisting her are many of the town's prettiest girls, & side attrac- | - tion in themselves. They will assist at the flower booths, sell cigarettes, | act as barkers for many of the other | unique attractions of the fair being planned by Mrs. Robert Whitney Im- | brie and members of the guild. ‘Those on the committee include the Senoritas Trucco, the Senoritas Pat- terson, Mlle. Valerie Prochnik, Senorita Laurita Recinos, Mile. Nella Veverka, | Mile. Gladys Broz, Senorita Isabell Arcaya, Miss Peggy Mahoney, Miss | Sibilla Skidelsky, Senorita Concha Gonzalez, Senorita Helena Seanz, Miss Ruth Overton, Miss Mary Elizabeth | ‘Overton, Miss Marie Mclntyre, Miss| Alicia Tumulty, Miss Eleanore O'Don- | ough, Miss Carol Grosvenor, Miss Polly Foote, Miss Florine Turner, Miss Na- talia Keeney, Princess Alex von Na- gel, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Engracia | Freyer, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Martha Clare Garrity, Miss Florence Harriss, Miss Marjorie Talman, Miss Queen Quali e s These dainty White Kid shoes will make Your new frocks even more charming and summery. Greater coolness and winusual effects are attained through the skillful use of perforations, appli- ques, lacing and fancy stitching. 3 A White Shoes Spring Into Fashion Diane Maitland, Miss Jane Maitland, Miss Lucille Myer, Miss Dorothy Cal- lahan, Miss Ann Garrity, Miss Jeanne Marie O’Donnell, Miss Julia Cahill, Miss Kathryn Fuqua, Miss Mary Lou- ise Johnson, Miss Grace Mary Colli- flower, Miss Anna Marie Rover and Miss Margaret Rover. / j wecst v 1111/{{9/) ty about Harris’ women’s d rnllyflhey are /misses’ dreujs selected youllgul becomiggness, in sizes 38, 40, 42, 4 chiffgn sketched’comes in black, navy, brown, flllen. 10.95 10 29.75 Complete Range of Sizes and Widths 3630 1, $8-50 4 Queen Quality Boot Shop . 1221 F Street N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Horse Show to Be At Fort Myer May 30 The annual Fort Myer Horse Show, for the benefit of the Army Rellef Society, will be held Memorial day, May 30, at Fort Myer Gardens Show Ring, opposite the entrance to Arling- ton Cemetery. Col. Kenyon A. Joyce is command- ing officer at Fort Myer, and the show will be an all-day event with classes in the morning and in the afternoon. Lunch will be served on the grounds for the convenience of the spectators. The show ring at Fort Myer Gar- dens is in a beautiful setting, & nat- ural amphitheater with a wooded slope upon which are bullt benches and seats to accommodate the crowds. Ample parking spact: is available immediately adjoining the arena. ‘The 1934 Fort Myer Horse Show |, was one of the most successful shows ever held in this section of the coun- try, and was attended by thousunds of spectators. The entry list of com- petitors last year included Mrs. John Boettiger, daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who won a cup and blue ribbon in the class she entered, and most of the outstanding Army horsemen stationed in or near Wash- ington. ‘The Fort Myer show on Memorial day is always the occasion for the leaders of diplomatic and social cir- cles in Washington to turn out for this annual event, and it is ex- pected that this year's list of box- holders will include most of the group who had boxes last year, and many more who will attend this year for the first time. Information regarding the sale of | seats may be secured by writing the | adjutant, Fort Myer, Va., or by calling | the post by telephone. Parties at Friends’ School This Week Mr. Thomas W. Sidwell and the faculty of the Sidwell Friends School will entertain the patrons of the school at two functions this week. To- morrow, from 4 to 6 o'clock, the City shady | School faculty will be at home at 1809 I street, when Mrs. N. T. Ben- nett, Mrs. Wilmot Jones, Mrs. Robert S. Lyle, Mrs. Raymond H. Powell, Mrs. Charles W. Wannman will assist at the tea lables, Friday, May 3, from 3 to 5 o'clock, there will be open house in the sub- assist at tea are Mme. Sze, Mrs. Ben- lett, Mrs. Bryan M. Battey, Mrs. Rich- ard 3. Doyle, Mrs. Edgar J. Good- rich, Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Gor- don Dunthorne, Mrs. J. R. Horton, Mrs. C. M. Jansky, jr; Mrs. Felix Mor- lev, Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. Ellot O’Hara, Mrs. Leon Pearson, Mrs. Andrew J. Somerville and Mrs. Fran- cis Winslow. In addition to the present staff of the school, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rogers will be present at the teas. Mr. Rogers recently was appointed assist- ant principal for next year. D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1935. Sororities Arrange Dances This Moqth ter. Miss Charlotte Krnott is in charge Zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, | Corker and Miss Mildred Crampton. will hold & semi-closed dance Saturday urban school at 3901 Wisconsin ave- | at the Bethesda Women's Club. Miss nue, Patrons of the school who will | 1 ouise Doffermyre is chairman, assist- ed by Miss Margaret Hunter. nett Champ Clark, Mrs. Donald Bart-| Tuesday evening, May 7, Zets is| May 26 SPRING CLEARANCE €S their street 9.*‘. e i STORE | YOUR FURS with experts! For thirty years furs and woolens have been entrust- ed to us for safekeeping. We provide moth,zl»'ooy chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. R leathers . . . 1. MILLER Beautiful Shoes formerly up to 14.75 7 90 Entire Stock of Spring oats and drastically reduced to go! 140 Regular 13.95 and 16.95 Spring Suits and Coats « + » untrimmed and tailored suits, fur-trimmed dressmaker suits and coats . . . sports coats . . . navy, black, brown, gray, beige, dawn blue. Broken sizes, 12-20 and 38-44. 12-10.95 Misses’ Suits . . . $5 96 Regular 16.95 Coats and Suits .« . untrimmed dress coats, dolman, bloused back and fitted styles; 100 per cent camel’s hair sports coats for misses . . . untrimmed swagger suits; navy, runko, brown, gray, black. Misses’ and women's sizes. 5-10.95 Sports Coats . . . §5 112 Regular 29.75 Coats and Suits « . . dressmaker suits in full, three-quarter and short coat styles; fur-trimmed coats, fitted, blouse-back and caped styles . . . navy, beige, gray, dawn, runko with wolf, squirrel and galyak. All misses’ sizes. "3-49.75 and 59.75 Misses’ Suits, $30 19—39.75 Fur-Trimmed Suits .+ « with platinum fox, American gray fox, beige wolf; three-quarter-length coats; Juil- lard crepes. Misses’ sizes. 8—$39.75 Fur- tri'mm'ed. Coats, in navy, black, runko . . . misses’ sizes. 3-Day Sale on the SECOND FLOOR 1132 pairs of new Spring shoes in this season’s most popular materials and fords and sandals. I'MILLER 1222 F St. NW. Thursday! Friday! Saturday! : planning an entertainment for the mothers of the members of the chap- and is being assistéd by Miss Helen ‘The Phl Gamma Pi Sorority, Theta Chapter, will present s “Cuban Car- nival” at the Club: Habana Sunday, step-ins, OX- 1. MILLER Ingenue Shoes formerly up to 8.75 6 90 Suits b SOCIETY. Chiffon . .. Queen of May! 6.95 A smart remedy for keep- ing cool . . . when the mercury takes a sudden leap! Filmy chiffon in tailored town styles (fashion’s pet paradox) .« « with those clever flare-back swagger jack- ets. Tiny diamond check designs . . . or neat pin dot patterns with con- trasting blouse . . . com- plete with slip, Navy with dusty pink, brown with green, dubonnet with white . . . 14 to 20. NEW DRESS SHOP— Fashion Swaggers in Quilted Taffeta They're swishing all around the smartest style circles — those crisp young coats of quilted taffeta. Wear them for afternoon or evening — they flatter any costume! Swagger styles in finger-tip length. White, brown, navy and black—sizes 14 to 20.