Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1935, Page 22

B—2 SOCIETY. President, Mrs. Roosevelt To Entertain at Dinner Tonight for Lehmans Mrs. Roosevelt Returns After Trip to Hyde Park to Plan New Swimming Pool for President. this evening in the White | House in honor of the Governor of New York and Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman, who will be their guests over night. | ‘The President's wife returned to the | mansion early this morning after a week's absence. She spent the week end at Hyde Park planning a new swimming pool for the President. Mrs. Roosevelt expects to have the pool | completed by mid-June, when she | hopes the President will be able to | s at Hyde Park before | ale boat races at New London June 21. | Mrs. Roosevelt dined last night with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. James Roosevelt; in their apart- | ment on Beekman place in New York | and later accompanied them to see | “Ceiling Zero” at the Music Box. In the afternoon yesterday Mrs. Roose- velt attended the annual exhibition of | the work of the pupils of the Tod- | hunter School, of which she is co- principal with Miss Marion Dicker- | man. Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the graduation exercises June 7 and plans | to leave June 8 to attend a conven- tion of social workers in Montreal. HE President and Mrs. Rnnse-] velt will entertain at dinner charge of arrangements includes Mrs. William A. White, Mrs. Ernest Had- ley and Mrs. J. L. Gilbert, all of Wash- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAYv 15, 1935. ington. _ Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt will | fake a house at Sands’' Point for the | Summer. | The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., have is- sued cards for a tea Tuesday, May 28, from 5 until 7 o’clock in their home at | 2447 Kalorama road in honor of the | Women's National Press Club and the ‘ Newspaper Women's Club. | The Speaker of the House and Mrs. ! Joseph W. Byrns will be the honor‘ guests at the reception and ball this evening of the Alabama State Soci- | ety. The function will be given at the Willard Hotel. ! Mrs. George, wife of Senator Walter | F. George, has canceled her social | engagements because of illness. | The United States Ambassador to | Brazil and Mrs. Hugh Gibson will ar- rive in New York tomorrow on the Manhattan from Europe. The newly-appointed United States Minister to Honduras and Mrs. Leo J. Keena will arrive tomorrow in New Assisting Thrift Shop - Miss Pryor Married Mr. Parker Yesterday The marriage of Miss Dorothy E. Pryor of Asheville, N. C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pryor, to Mr. John Scott Parker, ir., of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Parker of Chevy Chase, formerly of New York, is of unusual interest to society in the Capital. Both the bride and bridegroom are prominent members of the younger set, the former Miss Pryor having spent much of her time visiting here since attending Holton Arms School. The wédding of Miss Pryor and Mr. Parker took place yesterday in the Episcopal rectory in Rockville, the Rev. Lloyd Black officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Parker will return to Washington to make their home. Mr. Parker gradu- ated from Princeton in 1928 and is now associated with the American Airways. Local and .Baltimore Vassar Alumnae The members of the Washington Branch of Vassar Alumnae will meet with Baltimore Vassar Club for lunch- eon Saturday at 1:30 o'clock st Ol- ney, Inn, Olney, Md Mothproof Storage S agsinst DAMAGE frem MOTHS. Phone WEST END LAUNDRY MEL. o Lounderers end Dry Cleanerse 0200 01325 Poansyivania s MR Mrs. Roosevelt, with the cabinet hostesses, gave a picnic today on the south lawn of the White House for - | the members of the Senate Ladies'| Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. R. | Luncheon Club. Mrs. John Nance | Walton Moore, and his sisters, the Garner, wife of the Vice President, is | Misses Moore, have issued cards for president of the club. | a garden tea at their home in Fairfax, Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess at the | Va. Sunday afternoon from 5 until | York from Europe aboard the Man- hattan. Mrs. Frederick DeC. Faust, president of the Child Welfare Board,; Mrs. Philip O. Coffin, president of the Children’s Count= try Home Board, and Mrs. William Payne Meredith of the Chil- dren’s Country Home Board. They are members of Mrs. John R. William’s committee and are shown leaving a meeting where ‘White House at 4 o'clock this after- | noon at a tea for the women attending | the meeting of the American Psychi- | atric Association. About 250 are ex- | pected to attend. The committee in 7:30 o'clock. | Mr. John Dickinson, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce, had guests lunch- ing with him yesterday at the Carlton. Turkish Envoy Honored Former U. S. Ambassador and Mrs. Abram Elkus Are Hosts. The Ambassador of Turkey and Mme. Muir, who are in New York for a visit of several days, were the guests in whose honor former United States Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus entertained at tea vesterday afternoon in their suite at the Ambassador Hotel on Park avenue in New York City. Among the other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Louls Faugere Bishop, Mr. and st.i Asa Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirsch, | Mrs. Henry Dater, Mrs, Alfred E. Hess and Miss Sarah Elkus. The Belgian Ambassador, Count van | der Straten-Ponthoz, has issued invi- | tations for an exhibition of miniatures | by Mr. Alfred Colfs tomorrow after- | noon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the em- | bassy on Massachusetts avenue. | The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor | Don Francisco Castillo Najero, left | | yesterday for Abilene, Tex., where he was invited to attend the ant.ual | meeting of the Texas Tuberculosis As- sociation May 17 and 18. The Am- bassador will deliver an address, the subject of which will be “Remarks on Tuberculosis.” ‘The Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi entertained a company of 18 at dinner last evening in the legation. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge have as their guests at the legation Mrs. Brydone-Jack and Mrs. Frazee of Montreal. plans were discussed for the exhibition of historic old Decatur House, May 22 and 23, for the benefit of Thrift Shop. —Underwood & Underwood. | Norwegians Observe | | National Day Friday Norway's National day. May 17, will | be celebrated at the Norwegian Lega- tion, when the Minister and Mme. Munthe de Morgenstierne will give a reception Friday from 5 until 7 o'clock for the Norwegian colony in Wash- | ington. | Mme. Munthe de Morgenstierne will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs. William Howard Taft. | :Mackir_{Cl;Jb Ba;lquefi At the Madrillon Following a theater party Saturday evening, the annual banquet of the Mackin Club was held at the Madril- | lon. Thersa Harrigan, president, was toast mistress and presented each member with a corsage of talisman roses and corn flowers, fastened with royal blue ribbon, the club’s colors.‘ The occasion marked the twelfth an- The first secretary of the Norwegian | niversary of the club. Legation, Mr. Leonhard Offerdahl. has left for Europe, where he will spend about two months on vacation. Mlle. Gladys Broz, daughter of the | | first secretary of the Czechoslovakian | Legation and Mme. Broz, entertained at a luncheon today. | Bond - Dunlop Wed-| ding in Peiping, Chinai Miss Catherine Dunlop of Washing- ton, former president of the Washing. ton Junior League, was married to | Mr. W. L. Bond of Petersburg, Va., at the British Legation at Peiping, China. today, according to an Associated | Press dispatch. | The couple will reside in Shanghai, | where Mr. Bond is vice president of the China National Aviation Corp. The matron of honor was Mrs. Lewis Clark, wife of the second sec- retary of the American Legation, whom the bride has been visiting for several months. The best man was | Mr. Harold M. Bixby of St. Louls, Mo., and ushers were Mr. Lewis Clark, | Mr. Brice Goldsborough and Mr. Sid- ney Laffoon, members of the Ameri- can Legation staff. The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | G. Thomas Dunlop of Washington, were present for the ceremony, hav- ing come from Washington. Other guests included Mrs. Nelson T. John- son, wife of the American Minister to China, who is now at Nanking: Mr. W. Cameron Forbes, can Ambassador to Japan and former | Governor General of the Philippines; members of the American Economic Commission to the Orient, which Mr. Forbes heads, and foreign diplomats there, | A reception in the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Clark followed the wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. Bond will spend their | honeymoon at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark near Peiping. former Ameri- | KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES*SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS MAY SALES NEW SUMMER FASHIONS DRESSES 35 95 10 $] 5 Quality at LOW Prices! ‘ LARGER WOMEN ~ WOMEN MISSES JUNIORS | EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS JUNIOR LEAGUE DRESSES JUNIOR PRO M DRESSES s59 10 31§ For Graduation . . . Confirmation Class Night. .. The Prom FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY | Nicaragua has ordered that all per- | sons entering the country must deposit in the National Bank all foreign money they carry. | STORE YOUR FURS with experts! 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 Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. North 3400 Doors East of Conn. Ave Phallip-Louise BETTER DRESSES, Were $39.50 Now $14.95 Sizes 12 to 44 and Half Sizes Millinery $1.00 and expected that s large group from ‘Washington will be able to attend. Hostesses for the Washington branch: Mrs. Howard Eberly, Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Donald Bart- lett and Miss Charlotte Partridge. Reservation must be made with Mrs. Bartlett by this evening and whether transporation to Olney will "SLIP COVERS 3-piece slip covers and five straight _cushions. tailored to look like up: -';‘::‘ $16.50 12141220 P Street” 1219 Connecticut Ave. reduced gimple and graceful interpre- tation of the air-cooled theme in regent pumps. In purest white leather, perforated, with a high accented heel, it is indeed a tempta- tion hard to resist. 2% to 9 AAA to B OTHER STYLES—$4.45 and $4.95 THE NISLEY CO.—1339F St.N.W. Stepping out these evenings? Summer fashions for eve- ning wear are now featured in a special department at the Peggy Joy Shop,’937-939 F St. N.W., in a wide range of styles and colors—expensive-looking gowns are yours at Peggy Joy’s low prices from $8.95. clearance sale misses' spring frocks "rendezvous shop fashions" prints, sports, sheers regularly 16.95 to 25.00 to 1.00 SPRING CLEARANCE Enos May 18 763 pairs of new Spring shoes in this season’s most popular materials and leathers. . . step- ins, oxfords and sandals. 1. MILLER Beautiful Shoes formerly up to 14.75 7.90 I. MILLER Ingenue Shoes formerly up to 8.75 .90 I'MILLER 1222 F St. N.W. select cowhide Zipper Brief Case A perfect case for business men, students, lawyers, teachers, salesmen and musicians. Made of genuine top-grain cowhide leather « « « leather lined . . . inside pockets . . . 2-side zipper . . . 16x11 or 14x10 size . . . black or brown. Mail and phone orders filled. 1314 F STREET N.W. BOCIETY. EISEMAN’S .SEVENTH & F STS. Special Values in NEW SILK DRESSES An Almost Unlimited Selection 35.95 &2 512.95 You'll simply “rave’” over the adorable styles— you’ll thrill at the low prices on these brand-new silk frocks. Smartest sheers, chiffons, nets, en- sembles with lace coats, crepes—in fact, racks and racks of new dresses just received. Come to Eiseman’s tomorrow and choose enough for all Summer wear. All sizes. Valuesgo $7.95 Because they'fe onelou-n-kind sai quisite selectipn may little. Tailofied and captivating Crepes, V. Swiss, you') 3 ples, such an ex- EVER gagaln be yours for so d, and so many Brocnd:dDSntin, ! s er, and Dotted I‘]ust HAYE to|bs y'e\erul‘ . nd_sell.trim. Valves to 8855 . - $2.95 Sales Final OtheIne. oOU/s&AU” NRECTICUT AVE. AT M THE NEW elleffs 1214.1220 F STREET Gore pump in white kidskin, with the graceful and very com- fortable baby Louis heel. $8.75. Perforated white duck ozford, with the smart LOW built-up leather heel, for general wear. $10.50. Very useful spectator sports strap shoe, de= veloped in white duck and swank drown calf. $8.75. Beauty in WHITE SHOES by Florsheim $ 8.75 and $7 0.50 ‘White shoes with all the points of distinction that are the hallmark of these famous shoes . . . fine leathers, exquisite styling, and the well. known “feeture arch.” Exclusively at Jellefi's in Washington—Street Floor.