Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1935, Page 20

SOCIETY, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.,” TUESDAY, JUNE 2%, 1935. SOCIETY. Breeting Cards A large sclection for cvery occasion Make someone happicr by sending a grecting card ‘BREWE®D Engravers and [rinters é11 Twellth Street, N, W, REWARD Anvone with a “spotty” carser will be rewarded by looking on page B-15 of this papgf. Find the four “K's" that work lik magic. ONLY 5 DAYS LEFT To Secure Tickets for The Spectacular Shrine Parades and Pageants ON SALE At Convention Headqucrters Almas Temple, 1315 K St. N.W, (District 2525) Tickets $3.00 and up (plus tax) Good for All Events ALWAYS GREAT NOW GREATE! A DELICIOUS 6-COURSE dinner that exemplifies the excellence of the Ambase sador's cuisine. To add to your enjoyment and com- fort, the Ambassador Dining Room is AIR-COOLED. AMBASSADOR HOTE L RE%AURA T Corns Lift Right Out! FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft—all are quickly ended by FREE- ZONE. Calluses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE A New TELEPHONE BARGAIN You no longer have to wait until 8:30 for the low night rates on out-of-town calls. They now go into effect at 7. Ask “Long Distance” for rates to specific points. '{ OUT-OF-TOWN [] / CALLS A ‘Embassy Garden Scene . Of Tribute to King retired, with Mrs. Fries, telling in most enthusiastic fashion about the elaborate plans he and his committee | are making for the entertainment fea- tures of the Shrine parade. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fries will go to West Point | for the graduation of their son, return- ing to the Capital immediately after. Mrs. Pries wore to the party vesterday | British Observance of King George’s TOth|a sown of white chiffon figured in Anniversary Honored by Official Life. HE seventieth anniversary of the birth of King George V of England was celebrated yes- terday afternoon on the beau-| tiful rolling greensward of the British embassy. with His Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador and his Ameri- can-born wife, the Hon. Lady Lind- say. hosts to several hundred members of official, diplomatic and residential society in the Capital A garden party at the British em- | bassy is everything one could possibly | wish for, and the function yesterday | did not vary from the rule. The| threatening clouds which looked as though they might break at any min- ute, and send the guests hurrying in- doors. did mot in any way mar the delightful party. Quite to the con- trary. the overcasting shadows were restful to the eyes, and in addition, gave a truly English atmosphere. * K K K 'l‘HE garden, which was laid out by an English landscape artist. is one of the most beautiful in the Capital and yesterday it was as though even the flowers were paying tribute to his majesty, for everything was in f bloom. = The fragrant roses. | planted in square and oblong plots about the grounds and in many with rare species of iris or wax-like tulips by gave the effect of gay little | on the velvety grass of the In addition to the growing great standards of mock were flanked about the gay under which were strawberries with ire cream. dainty sandwiches. and other delicacies. Toasts to g were drunk in cooling bev- which included iced tea served | orange striped maraquees, luscious hestra piaved Engiish aire s strolled about the spaci- taking in every little interest. including the with its blue green es the water a gorge- hue. ar the little stile which Lady Li and her close friend Representative Isabella Greenway had built so they could exchange visits more easily Representative Green- v took the place adjoining the em- bassy to be near her life long friend \IAN\' of the guests took advantage . of the spacious drawing rooms the stately dining room which ned n and after leaving esco setting lingered for a cup 10t tea or a cigarette. Summer flowers were much in evidence through and adding color and the scarlet hveried serv- i the kilted Highlander who invitations which served a card of admission to the brilliant assy Fived the Sir Ronald. dean of the diplomatic corps, and Lady Lindsay received on th ne veranda over- noking the m rraces of the gar- den. Lad av wore a gown of ed blue and white crepe with a % hat of blue straw Mrs. Cordell Hull. wife of the Sec- tary of State, arrived at the party However, she was alone only r a very short time. for after she had been received by her hosts she irrounded by close one of the most hostesses in the Capital. She for the function yesterday a most becoming coat dress. the gown | of black and white flowered crepe and | | the dark blue coat fashioned on tai- | | lored lines. Her hat was a tailored | model of black and white straw, the | | crown trimmed with an effective spray | | of leaves patterned of the straw | x x ox % \IAN\' figures prominent in the = Hoover administration were in the company. The former Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Charles Curtis, with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, were con- lv surrounded by old friends, and ecretary of War in Mr. Hoover's Mr. Patrick J. Hurlev, with »me wife, the former Ruth came from their estate in ©ia for the fete, and likewise held mpromptu reception on the lawn Mrs. Hurley wore a smart gown of two shacdes of blue; the gown, of a heaven blue. was made ankle length and on | severelr simple lines. and her coat, | dark blue. which matched her wide- brimmed hat and other accessories, was fingertip length. Mrs. Gann was in an afternoon gown of green flow- | ered chiffon, with a black straw hat trimmed with flowers in shades of green and pink Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife of the former Secretary of Commerce, was another of the cabinet group of another administration at the func- tion. She wore a becoming gown of figured crepe with a wide-brimmed hat and a coat of dark blue. There were perhaps more truly| | sarden frocks at the fete yesterday | than seen at an outdoor party this | vear. Mile. Nella Veverka, daughter | of the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, was a picture in a red and white figured chiffon, the skirt long and trailing with a ruffie of the material marking the hemline. She |, wore a picture hat to match her gown, and her slippers., gloves, bag and ornaments matched her hat. Senorita Chita Arguella of Nicara- | 2ua, also selected a red and white | gown for the function. Her frock was | of red organdie with a wide strip of white running in diagonal fashion over the material. She wore a white wrap and a large white hat Mile. Valeria Prochnik, the daugh- ter of the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, was charming in a simple frock of chiffon figured in shades of brown and green, and her becoming straw hat was trimmed in flowers to match her gown. %ok SENATOR AND MRS. ARTHUR H. *’ VANDENBERG. Mrs. William E. Borah and Mrs. Lewis. wife of Sena- tor J. Hamilton Lewis, were among the senatorial set at the fete, Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War. who was accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Baxter, was in a gown of figured blue and white crepe with accessories to match Mrs. George F. Becker chose for the occasion a handmade cream -Indian lace gown with a large picture hat to match. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer wore a black and white gabardine with a be- coming beach hat. Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby was in one of the loveliest gowns at the function, the frock of chiffon in shades of green and pale pink. The heads of foreign missions were | there almost en masse. Among oth- ers at the party were the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe: Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. William Barret Ridgley, Mrs. George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt, Mrs. Dan- fel C. Stapleton, Miss Stellita Staple- | ton, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. smoky black, and her hat and other | accessories were white. | Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of | the Secretary of the Navy, seated un- | der the trees and having a happy | time with friends, wore & coat dress in two tones of blue—the gown of blue almost matched her eyes—and the | wrap was of dark blue. Carroll Frazier, Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment, Mrs. Fdgar Snow, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Another smartly-dressed matron was wife of the Secretary of Agriculture; | Mrs. Britten, wife of former Repre- Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Owsley, the | sentative Fred Britten of Illinois. Her former Minister to Panama and Mrs. | frock was of marron red and white William Jennings Price, Mrs. Fred- | In a feathery-figured silk and her hat erick H. Gillett, Mr. and Mrs, William | designed of black straw with a gen- | 8. Culbertson and their daughters, |€rous brim. Miss Junia Culbertson and Miss Jane | Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmann was Culbertson, Mr. W. Forbes Morgan, | in a dusty-rose crepe gown, the skxn‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Miss long and with narrow pleats near the Mary Randolph, Miss Anne Randolph, | hemline. She wore a cape af brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, |net and her brown straw hat of the Capt. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs. | wide-brim model had a flat bow, which Calhoun in a lovely gown of black matched her gown, at the side of the chiffon with a rose design, and her | brim. hat was of black straw. | Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, Mrs, | were accompanied by their daughter, Philip Coffin, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Miss Vera Bloom, who wore a gown Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, Mrs. of black crepe fizured in a gay flower Francis Whitten, Col. and Mrs. George | battern, the neckline edged with | Thorpe, Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. Mc- American beauty velvet, which pre- | Keldin Tucker, Mrs. Pearsons Rust |dominated in the pattern of her dress. | and Mrs, Alex Legare. She wore a black straw hat, Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner. Marietta Park Women's Club, Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm. | Vegetabie Shipments Gain. Vegetable shipments from Mexico to the United States during the Winter were three times those of the previous season. Card party. benefit underprivileged children, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m The Temple School 1420 K Street N.W, Washington, D. C. SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE Por College and High School Graduates E:ght Weeks’ Course June 24-August 17 Come in to s Meeting, New York State Soctety, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm Meeting, Citv Firefighters, Hamilton Hotel, 8:50 pm Meeting and buffet’ supper. Federal Club. University Club, 8 pm Meeting Women's Shrine, La Fay- ette Hotel, 8 pm TOMORROW Luncheon. Eiectric Institute ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m Carl- Luncheon, Optomist Club. Hamil- ton Hotel, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Midweek Club. Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m us, or telephone National 3258 Luncheon, Democratic Ciub, Uni- versity Club. 12:30 pm Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 pm ' National University Law School Summer Term Begins June 17, 1935, at 6:30 P.M. Standard to degrees of LL. | Luncheon, Rotary d Hotel, 12:30 pm | | Luncheon. Wwil- lard Hotel Soroptomist Club, 1 pm Bingo party. Potomac Council. No 6. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 935 G place, 8:45 pm three-vear co leading B. and D. Graduate leading grees of LL. M, M. P. L. and S. J. D. All classes held at hours conven- tent for emploved stude School of Economics | and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Govern- ment, Economics. Psychology, His- torr. Finance, Business and Lan- courses to de- Mesting. District of Columbia Com- mandery, Naval and Military Order of the Spanish-American War, Army and Navy Club. 5 pm. Dinner dance, Junior Hadassa Shoreham Hotel. 7:15 pm Meeting. American Legion Auxil- jary. Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. | Meeting. Washington Philatelic So- ciety, Carlton Hotel. 8 p.m Meeting, Young Democrats, Carlton Hotel, 8 p.m. uages. Address Secretary, National 6617, 818 13th St. NW. Meeting, Lambda Carlton Hotel, 8 pm SERVICE T0 THE TWIN CITIES TRIPS DAILY Sold out daily! More than a e thousand people unable to secure seats! That has been the experience of the Twin Zephyrs, in the first six weeks of their business career. Now the daily duty of these Diesel-powered, air-conditioned, stainless steel streamliners has been doubled. There is now a morn- ing Zephyr and an afternoon Zephyr in both directions. The Zephyrs are not excess fare trains, but all of the seats—BOTH COACH AND PARLOR LOUNGE —are reserved; individually assigned in advance and sold by number. SCHEDULE OF THE TWIN ZEPHYRS (5’ Morning Afterscen Lv. Chicago . . Lv.Minneapolis 8:00am 4:00 Ar.No.LaCrosse 12:25pm 8:25 Ly . 2:30pm 10:29m Lv.No.La Crosse 10:23am 6:23pm Ar.Minneapolis 3:00pm 10:59pm Ar.Chicago . . . 3:00pra 10:59pm Burlington’s Fleet of Steam Tiains (“fiss) BEACK ORTH COA! EMPIRE Northbound Twk IbiemT soor Lv.Chicago. « «*8:00pm 10:30pm 10:45pm Ar.St.Paul. . « 7:05am 8:20am 8:35am Ar. Minneapolis 7:45am 9:05am 9:20am 10:15pm BLACK EMPIRE 'R COJ Ne. Southbound BAWK BUILDER NDI!ILI'::!I: = 2 Lv. Minneapolis 9:00 pm 10:05 pm 10:20 pm 7:45am Lv.St.Paul . « « 8:40am 9:40 pm 10:55pm 11:00 pm Ar. Chicago 7:50am 8:45am 8:50am 8:00 pm * FASTER—The Northbound Black Hawk now leaves Chicago 90 min- utes later than formerly and arrives in the Twin Cities the same time as before. ‘The traditionally fine equipment of the Black Hawks has been made even more luxurious by the addition of chair cars which are the last word in son-Pullman equipment. .. E. H. SMITH, General Agent 1401 Fidelity-Philadelphia Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. It would sound common- place to say that scores of women always look for- ward to this sale, but this is a fact! With our large coat floor you can bhe sure of good service, even in a sale like this! 1214-1220 E STREET. Annual June Sale! ‘Regularly $25, $29.75, $39.75, $49.75 —and more than half are $39.75 and $49.75 coats—choice— 15 175 Misses’ Coats-Sizes 14 to 20 75 Juniors Coats— 125 Women's Coats—Sizes 36 to 44 Sizes 11 to 17 75 Little Women's Coats—Sizes 3515 to 431, 20 Larger Women's Coats-Sizes 4215 to 501 This sale will not be as big as that of last year because we could only find 470 coats in-gualities that measure up to values of previous sales and we would aceept nothing less. This sale has a reputation for valucs te sustain and we are going to sustain it at any cost! The only draw- back is that we won't have enough coats for everybody, but Early comers will find—beginning at 9:15 tomorrow (Wednesday)— 70 MISSES' Fur-Trimmed 115 WOMEN'S Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats Dress Coats —rippling and shawl collars of fox or galyak. —including regular, short and larger women's sizes. i i —with jabot collars trimmed with beige or azure blue capes banded with fox and galyak, P : : fox. —capelet collars edged with wolf. P S b saactcollare: —detachable capes with galvak or kolinsky trim. —with shawl collars of galyak or mole —cuffs of wolf, kolinsky and fox. —with ripple collars trimmed with fox or kolinsky. —jabot revers edged with squirrel. —with cuffs of wolf or fox. 25 MISSES' Fur-Trimmed —with cape collars bordered with kolinsky. —with squirrel-bordered revers. Sports Coats —with wolf and raccoon collars. 20 WOMEN'S Fur-Trimmed Sports Coats —with squirrel cuffs. —with collars of wolf, raccoon or galyak. —with cuffs of galyak or squirrel —Forstmann’s checked tweed with mushroom wolf collars, —Genuine Worumbos in mixtures and checks. —Forstmann's monotone lacy tweeds with galyak cuffs, 30 WOMEN'S Furless Dress Coats —in the finer Fortsmann and Julliard woolens. —in fitted full-length and swagger styles. —ribbon, quilting and satin trimmed jabots. —scarf and ripple rever collars. —navy, black and brown, 35WOMEN'SFurlessSportsCoats —in novelty tweeds and fleecy checks, —in natural camel's hair and genuine hand-loomed Harris tweeds. —in swagger, straight line and belted styles. —in brown, beige, grey, tan, blue and green. —with wolf cuffs. 50 MISSES' Furless Dress Coats —Forstmann woolens and other fine fabrics! —swaggers of every type. —sem-fitted belted styles. ~—tailored types, taffeta trimmed models. —cape styles, jabot models. 3'0 MISSES’ Furless Sports Coats —swaggers, single and double breasted. —paddock types. —tweeds, checks, mixtures and monotones, —many arec fine IForstmann tweeds and monotones. —best colors . . .~browns, tans, blues, mixtures, 20 JUNIORS' Furless Dress Coats —navy and black mostly. A few gray and beige. —quality woolens including Forstmann's. —jabots, capelet collars, Peter Pan collars—on swagger and belted styles. 20 JUNIORS' Casual Tailored Coats —swagger, reefer and paddock types. —only the better grade woolens—checks, diag- onals, monotones, Forstmann tweeds, —browns, tans, blues, grey. 25 JUNIORS' Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats —detachable capes banded kolinsky. —jabots edged with squirrel. —capelet shawls of wolf. 20 JUNIORS' Sports Coats —swagger and belted models. —horseshoe shawls of wolf or raccoon, —good quality montones and mixtures. with galyak, fox, We have tried to be explicit so you will know just what to expect in this sale. With probably 1,000 women wanting less than 500 coats, we are anxious that you shall know just what is awaiting you. o NEVER BEFORE — genuine hand-loomed Harris Tweed coats for women in our $I5 Sale. (Sizes 38 to 42 only.) ® More than a third of the coats o were $39.75 and $§49.75 earlier in the season. Extra salespeople, fitters and check writers to give you prompt service, and we ask vou to please choose carefully so that there will be no necessity to ask for credits or exchanges. We want everyone to get just the right coat. No bad colors . . . only the wanted shades with plenty of navy blue. The materials are without ex- ception of the higher grades both in the dress and sports coats. Many of the finer coats are one of a kind. o Note the great range of sizes. Many swagger styles. Every coat with tailoring we can be proud of. Remember—9:15 tomorrow—postively none sold. rrxrg'vrrl. laid aside or held for anyone before that hour. Third Floor. TWO-PIECE TAILORED SUITS—gabardines, men’s wear $ 01101051 O TWO-PIECE SWAGGER SUITS in casual and dressy styles. fabrics, sheers, dressy crepes. ) TWO-PIECE TAILORED TWEED SUITS WITH TOP- Summer’s in—suits must go! That's store-keeping. As for you—there may be “off days,” but never an “off season” for a suit, so take tomorrow’s opportunity to get one at a wonderful saving! Summer, SUITS-175 of them—for Misses and Women" Regularly $16.95, $19.75, $25, $29.75 COATS. THREE-PIECE CREPE DRESS SUITS with smart blouscs. Fall and year-around styles, fabrics and colors . . . NAVY, BROWN, BLACK, GREY.