Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 22

B—2 Cabinet and SOCIETY. Diplomats’ Wives Leave the Capital; Mrs. Close Is Sailing Mrs. Swanson in Virginia for Ten-Day Visit. Mrs. Greenway to New York—Keenas Depart Sunday. RS. CLAUDE A. SWANSON, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will leave Washington today to spend about 10 days in Virginia. Mrs. Close, wife of the Minister of the Union of South Africa, will sail from New York today on the Aquitania. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Mann in England. Representative Isabella Greenway will go to New York this week end to make the acquaintance of her second granddaughter, born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munro Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson is the son of Mrs. Greenway and_he-r late husband Robert Munro The recently appointed United States Minister to Honduras, Mr. Leo J. Keera, and Mrs. Keena are spend- fng t' week at the Mayflower and will icave Sunday for Mr. Keena's former home in Detroit. They will sail | from New York the latter part of June for Tegucigalpa. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Keena and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Reagan, who have been on duty together at the| embassy in Paris for the last few years, lunched together in the May- flower lounge. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Harry Woodring returned last night from New York, where they spent a few days, stopping at the Waldorf Astoria. Assistant Chief of Protocol and Con- | ferences and Mrs. Richard Southgate, | who accompanied Mme. Lebrun, wife | of the President of France, to New | York, are expected to return to Wash- | | ington Sunday. They are stopping at | the Waldort Astoria. Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Meigs, the latter, president of the Women's Demo- cratic Club in Washington, will sall on the Rex, from New York June 15, to spend the Summer abroad. Before sailing they will be joined by their sons, Mr. Wister Meigs, a Princeton student, and Mr. Edward Meigs, at Harvard, who will sail with them. | They will be joined abroad by their two daughters, Miss Sarah Tyler Meigs and Miss Mary Roberts Meigs, who are at school in Switzerland and who will | make the Odessey Tour with them. | Maj. and Mrs. Isaac Spalding have with them the former’s sister, Miss Eleanor Spalding of Tulsa, Okla. Maj. William F. Tompkins, U. S. A, [ and Mrs. Tompkins of Friendship Heights, Md., left this morning for Tuxedo Park, N. Y., where they will spend the week end with the latter's brother-in-law and _sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Benziger From Tuxedo Maj. and Mrs. Tompkins will g0 to West Point where they will be present at the festivities of June week and the graduation at the Military Academy. i The Mayor nrfi;ifiulfl Mr. Geouei | J. Zimmerman has arrived in Wash- gton and is at the Carlton. THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1935. Wedding Set for June 17 - MRS. HELEN GATLEY MARTIN, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley, announce her engagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Emory A. Wheeler of Boston, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler of Washington. The wedding will take place June 17 at noon, in the home of Mr. and Mrs Gatley. ~Harris-Ewing Photo. G.F.S. Card Party At Holiday Housev Among those who have taken DIVORCE IS GRANTED INDIANAPOLIS, June 17 Judge Pred C. Gause granted a divorce | and an allowance of $285.000 yester- day to Mrs. Mae Perry, wife of Nor-| man A. Perry, owner of the Indian- | ®— | Miss Staley Engaged | POOL OFFERED BOYS | TO “’red I\'II’. Durham Jewish Com;;hy Center Invites E | Club Members. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Staley an- | tables for the card party at the Holiday House to be given by the Senior Club | of the Girls' Friendly Society tomor- row afterncon, are Mrs. George Pariseau, Mrs. E. B. Meigs, Mrs. John apolis American Assoclation base ball club. Mrs. Perry also received a home in North Meridian street. In her suit | she asked $1,000,000 and charged in- ! fidelity. nounce the engagement of their daughter Frances Evans to Mr. Archi- bald Glendinning Durham, son of Prof. and Mrs. Charles Love Dur- ham of Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Staley was graduated from the Holton Arms School and Cornell University, and is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Mr. Durham was graduated from the Hill School and Cornell University, and is & member of Chi Psi Fra- ternity. The wedding will take place on Sat- urday. June 22, at Sage Chapel in Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. -(‘;rnrz_P H. Parker an- | hounce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, Chapin Clark of Garner, Iowa. date has been set for the wedding. S Kappa Delta L:mch For Senior Members | The Washington Alumnae Associa- tion of Kappa Delta will entertain | the seniors of the George Washing- ton University and University of Maryland chapters at a luncheon- bridge at The Parrot, tomorrow at | 1:30 o'clock. The seniors of Alpha Rho chapter at the University of Maryland are Miss Ruth Hill, Miss Peggy Jones, Miss Helen Klingsohr, | Miss Ernestine Loeffler, Miss Dorothy | Ordwein and Miss Prances Schrott. | The George Washington University girls, who are members of Sigma Mu chapter are Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Judith Birge, Miss Frances Goodrich and Miss Bettey Ketcham. Reserva- tions may be made with Mrs. Arthur Miller at 1125 Maryland avenue northeast. PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN “The Church Year.” a pageant de- eeriptive of the teachings of the vari- ous seasons, will be held on the St. Mark’'s Episcopal Church lawn, Third | Sunday at | and A streets southeast, 5:30 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. William R. Moody. The cast includes: Mrs. Stewart Carter, Dorothy Marsonelli, Doris Kaldenbach, Audrey De Lozier, Mrs. Evelyn Oliver, Frances Acton, Louise Acton, Martha Riggs, Eleanore Wil- #on, Isabel Myrth, Virginia Ladd, Ann Bourgeois, Dorothy Rivers. Marga- retta Trusheim, Edith Sparling, Ethel Prazier, Mrs. Edward Kaiser, Louise Jamison and Milton Crump. to Ensign William | No | Free use of the Jewish Community Center's swimming pool during the | Summer for members of the Boys' Clubs and the Christ Child Society was announced today by Maurice Bis- | gver, executive director of the center. This means, he said. that more than 1.000 individuals will take advantage of the center's facilities, without charge. | The organizations to benefit include the Northeast Boys' Club, the Metrick | Boys' Club of the Christ Child Society, the Washington Boys' Club and the | % Boye' Club of the Metropolitan Police | Department. in 15 years crashed into his home. J. J. Yager lost patience and asked nm; The Yager home is at the end of a blind street. When the car con- taining the three youths crashed into his home, Yager and his family were tossed from their beds KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES®SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS SATURDAY KAPLOWITZ DAY THE IDEAL SHOPPING DAY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION THE BEST CLOTHES WILL ACTUALLY COST YOU LESS AT KAPLOWITZ— | SUMMER. DRESSES 5 8.50 1 2.50 THE LARGEST COLLECTION AND AT THE LOWEST OF SALE PRICES LARGER WOMEN ~ WOMENS MISSES JUNIORS THE KAPLOWITZ STORE IS AIR-COOLED AIR-PURIFIED FOR A GENERATION THE BEST CLOTHES EXCLUSIVELY | Mrs. William ~ Aspinwall and Miss Ninth Crash Irks Omahan. | OMAHA (#).—After the ninth car | & three youths be arrested. R "PORUSPUN" SOPHISTICATE All silk pure dye ; h here. So cool, the C. Boyd, Mrs. Cazenove G. Lee, jr.; Mrs. Ben Heller Miss Elizabeth Key- ser, Mrs. Louis W Austin, Mrs. Wil- llam M. Stewart, Mrs. George Vest, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. A. B. Brockett, Mrs. Harold Burnside, Mrs. John Shipley, Miss Edith Meloy, Miss Emily Steuart, Mrs. Frank Bright, | " SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH STORAGE CO. Mary Ingle. 1313 You St. N North 3343 Jurius GarrinckeL & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHOICE IS ALWAYS GARFINCKEL'S FOR THE SMARTEST CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES . . . We take great joy in seeking out the lovely things you know you always get here...and this particular showing we have for tomorrow is one of our most important ones. Dresses, sheer and cool.. .suits of silks, crepes...a fascinating assortment of cottons and linens ...afternoon and evening gowns...and won- derful new Greenbrier Sportswear. . .hats and shoes, as well. Don’t Miss Seeing T hese New Goods . . . Many Wonderful Lines at Moderate Prices 11" Staser WHITE BEVERLYS for every Summer Cdstume OI)OI'II lemu F&G Diplomat’s Wife Feted In New York Senora de Alfaro En- tertained at St. Regis. Burnett-Erwin Teas. Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Min- ister of Panama, was the guest in | whose honor Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of Radnor, Pa., entertained at luncheon yesterday at the St. Regis in New York. Mrs. Sullivan is a frequent visitor in Washington and | h has spent several Winters here her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrall Hoffman. Senora de Alfaro will return to Washington ! today. Col. and Mrs. Charles Burnett en- | tertained at a tea yesterday afternoon | for their cousin, Mrs. Charles Mac- Veagh, widow of the former American Ambassador to Japan. Col. Burnett has served three times as military at- tache to the United States Embassy in Tokio. Col. and Mrs. Burnett are making their home at 1800 New Hampshire avenue, which belongs to Mrs. Mac- | Veagh and was her home during her residence in the Capital. The draw- ing room, which was decorated with lilies in crystal vases, peonies and gladioli, was lighted with candles. Across one corner of the room was a large Japanese screen. The hostess wore a gown of thin black net and lace made with a waist- e % by L0 Porthole T-strap in white kid. Linen h kid Peasant pump wit) trim. Bow tie with rnv'ho:tl. n inen. Our Shoe Salon is chock-full of all the season’s very smartest Whites and, of course, they would be BEVERLYS . . . Sandals, Ties and Pumps, both sports and dressy types . . . Kids, Irish Linens, Peasant Linens, Buckskins, Crushed Kid. Do come in and give them the once over. length cape of the same material. Mrs. MacVeagh chose a gown of soft mauve material, fashioned with a train and long flowing sleeves. Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. Dern, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. Stuart Farrar Smith, Mrs. Hamilton Wright and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman. The Ambassador of Japan and Mme. Saito were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin entertained at a delightfully arranged garden party yesterday afternoon at their estate, Arbremont. Mrs. Brwin received her guests near the buffets, which were placed in a grove of trees not far from the house. She wore a champagne color net gown made witn long flowing sleeves and a cape. Her | girdle was of blue velvet and casced- ing from it were fleld flowers appliqued | to the dress. She wore & hat of the Fur Storage for as low as STORED 4.$%9P .00 (In cold storage) R for INSURED DEMOTHED GLAZED We eall for and deliver Fur Coat winct $ l 2.75 Distinct Services We will reline your coat with our new linings. sew rips. renew worn loops, re- place buttons. new crocheted button. | f| demoth. giazé and steam your coat | l§ We also store it in our cold-storage | yauit and cail for and deliver. \JISADOR MILLER [ Manufacturing Furrier |INA. 5628 809 11th St. N.W. | White Brims 2 Sun tan faces look doubly al- luring under the brim of a white hat, be it felt or fabric. These three styles give an inkling of the many attractive styles. Philipsborn—Fourth Floor Roof Dresses $|6.95. Crisp organdy in crosshar or eyelet variety are the ideal roof- top flimsies, for dancing, be- neath the stars. Two-jacketed types are sketched. Philipsborn—Second Floor { | Shado Slips ¥2 These two are the most sought-after slips in our stock . . . the Rhythm slip with the seam-to-seam shado panel, and the four-gore slip that’s not cut on the bias. Philipsborn—Street Floor L) SOCIET same shade which was trimmed with a small bunch of field flowers. Assisting Mrs. Erwin in receiving | were her mother, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, whose gown was of chiffon printed with delicate colors, with which she wore a leghorn hat; Mrs. | Charles G. Matthews, aunt of the hostess, who also wore a printed chif- fon with a pale pink hat; Mrs. Wil- lard Smith, who is visiting from her home in Glen Rock, N. J.; Mrs. David g s Toll House Tavern (Celesville Pike) Sitver soring e, St. Pierre Gaillard, sister of the host- | ess, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. David du Bose Galllard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Stanford gave a dinner party on the terrace at the Shoreham last evening in hormrl “(Continued on Page 8, Column 3 GOOD THINGS TO EAT || “Quaint Old Dining Reems” Country Sunday Breakfast Phone BHepherd 3500, ' charfiois-finished felts “‘go witl':’every summer daytime dress < « o:/a-soft finish that gives it the look of the highest-priced felts . . . a quality hat in white and all the pastels Cool Cottons $5.95 Just for the delightful eomfort of them, qualities, again this Summer. th and their tubbable cottons will reign You'll see em everywhere smart women "Philipsborn—Second Floor Sheer Chiffons $|0.95 Floral chiffons will float through the day with the greatest of ease and minimum weight. Slip in to one of these for flattering femininity. Philipsborn—Second Floor Half Hose, 69c¢ The Knee-Hi Hose with Lastex (J rter tops are coolest and best r knee action; 3 prs., $2. White Bags, $2 The guaranteed washable va. riety is the most practical bag for Summertime. Philipsborn—Street Floor