Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1935, Page 20

SOCIETY: Mrs. Rooseve Day in St. 1t Spends Andrews With House Guests Secretary and Mrs. Hull Hosts at Luncheon. Former .Premier of Greece Honored. Miss Overton Returns. RS. ROOSEVELT, who is at the presidential Summer home at Campobello Island, New Brunswick, spent yestar day afternoon at St. Andrews. She was accompanied to the nearby city by her house guests, Miss Marion | Dickerman and Miss Nancy Cook of New York. The President’s wife pur- chased several pieces of china and | in addition a few homespun articles | during her stay. Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President, is the house guest of | Mrs. Norman H. Davis, at Stock- | bridge, in the Berkshire Hills. Mrs. Davis entertained at luncheon today i honor of Mrs. Roosevelt, who will | eccompany her tonight to the Sym- phomic festival to be held at the Dan R. Hanna farm, midway between Lenox and Stockbridge. Dr. Henry Hadley will conduct the orchestra, composed of 85 musicians. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull had a few friends lunch- ing with them today in their apart- ment at the Carlton Hotel, the little | company including the United States | Ambassador to Great Britain, Mr. | Robert Worth Bingham, and his son, Mr. Barry Bingham, who are in the city for a short stay. | Yesterday the United States Am- | bassador-at-large, Mr. Norman Davis, | was a guest at luncheon of Secretary and Mrs. Hull. | Mme. de Laboulaye, wife of the: Ambassador of France, and a guestl were in the audience at the concert Saturday evening in their home at Oxon Hill, Md. The counselor of the Legation of Switzerland, M. Louis H. Micheli, will entertain at a cocktail party this afternoon in honor of Baron Korany | of New York and his sister, Baroness Korany, the father of whom was Baron Korany, former Ambassador of Hungary to France and minister of finance of Hungary. The chairman of the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse Jones have left the Capital for Mic- igan, where they will stay for an in- definite period. The chairman of the Federal Alco- hol Control Board, Mr. Joseph H. | Choate, jr., is in Northaven, Me., for a few days’ visit. The assistant commissioner of the United States Bureau of Reclamation, Miss Mae Anne Schnurr, is spending | | the remainder of the Summer at Montauk Manor, Montauk Beach, Long Island. Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen en- tertained over the week end latter’s sister and brother, Miss Irma Lackey and Mr. M. O. Lackey and his son, Richard Lackey, who spent last week at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. and stopped over en route to their home at Hampton, Va. Capt. C. V. Burnett of Detroit is &t the Carlton for a few days. Mr. W. B. Lacy of the United States THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, Betrothal Announced the | | MISS ALYS MACIE COCHRANE, | Whose engagement to Mr. John Van Doorninck Wood, is an- | nounced today by her mother, Mrs. Ethel King Cochrane. The wedding will take place September 28 in Bristol, Tenn., the | former home of the bride-elect’s mother. Army Family Bring ter her senior year at George Wash- ington University, while her sister en- 'AUGUST 8. 1935. Senate Girls Honored At Terrace Dinner Mr, Loule D. C. Bean of Augusta County, Va., entertained a small com- pany at dinner last evening on the Shoreham terrace. The party Wwas given in honor of Miss Beatrice Burke and her sister, Miss Barbara Burke, daughters of Senator and Mrs. Ed- ward R. Burke of Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Campbell Prichett was hostess at tea yesterday at her home or Kalo- rama rcad. Mrs. Prichett will go to Rehoboth for the week end, and will be the guest there of Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Smith. Mrs. John W. Keener was the guest in whose honor Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison entertained at dinner at their home on M street last evening. Congressional Set Lunch in Alexandria A group of 20 congressfonal women had luncheon Tuesday at the Penn- Daw Hotel, in Alexandria, Va. The luncheon was followed by bridge. The company. included Mrs. Edward R. Burke, Mrs. H. P. Kopplemann, Mrs. Fred Biermann, Mrs. John A. Martin, Mrs. Compton I. White, Mrs. James A. Meeks, Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, Mrs. C. F. McLoughlin, Mrs. Martin F. Smith, Mrs. Ida V. Meeks of San Diego, Calif.: Mrs. Grace G. Ruffin of Springfield, Mo.; Mrs, Irene Foulkes of Hartford, Mich.; Mrs. Otha D. Wearin of Hast- Polk, Nebr. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY PLili'poLom BeTwesn 1™ StreeT F& A Squared. ABrims of the National Symphony Orchestra | Department of Agriculture and Mrs. last evening, when Rudolph Ganz was Lacy are at the Carlton for several the guest conductor. Among others | Cays. in the audience, large for such a P 3 h 1 the same Social Interest| = e sopioae cam e the s Lieut. Col. W. C. Koenig, Coast Ar-| - = | tillery Corps, and Mrs. Koenig have arrived in Washington from the Uni- The newest angle on fall mil- linery. . .it gives you a piquant ight, were the C issioner of the | ’I‘)ligst:m:efir. :llelvuirxrxlmD. Hazen; the | The Breakers Loaned presiding judge of the Police Court, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs. Schuldt and guests from New Orleans. | The Minister of Greece, M. Deme- trios Sicilianos, was host last evening at an informal dinner % the legation in honor of the former Premier of | Greece, M. Alexander Papanastasiou, who arrived in shington yesterdayl from Chicago, where he is visiting a cousin. The Minister, who : spending some | time at Hot Springs, came up from | there yesterday and will return to- morrow. Senator and Mrs. John H. Overton have been joined by their daughter, Miss Ruth Overton, who spent some time in New York and Atlantic City. | Miss Katharine Overton, who is vis- | iting at the New Jersey resort, will return to Washington next week. Mrs. | Overton and her daughters will re-| main in the Capital with the Senator | until the close of Corg=ss. | will leave the Capital the end of this week for their home in Jersey City, N. J., where they will spend the week ||| end. Senator and Mrs. W. Warren Bar- | bour left Washington last evening for Seagirt, N. J., where they will visit the Governor of New Jersey, Mr. Har- | || old G. Hoffman, for three or four days. Senator McKellar Entertaining Nieces. Senator Kenneth McKellar has vis- iting him his niece, Miss Matilda Mc- | Kellar, daughter of Mrs. Robert Mc- | Kellar and the late Mr. McKellar. Miss McKellar will leave in the near | future for a visit in New York and | the West Coast before joining her | mother in their home in Louisville, | Senator James J. Davis has been | Jjoined by Mrs. Davis, who returned to the Capital from Nantucket, R. I, where she has been spending the Summer with her children. Representative Allen T. Treadway | has as his guest in Stockbridge Gov. James M. Curley of Massachusetts, who will accompany him to the symphonic festival this evening. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Sumner B. Welles will en- tertain a small company at dinner ' Prices take a 'For Newport Benefit The Hungarian Minister to the Court of St. James and Countess Szechenyl gave permission for the gardens of their place, the Breakers, at Newport, to be opened yesterday for the benefit of the Civic League. Sends Beasts to Kobe. Buenos Aires, Argentina, is sending an American lion and other animals to Kobe, Japan, for its z00. KAPLOWITZ ||| THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS New Winter Coats i ULTRA - FASHIONS Senator and Mrs. A. Harry Moore || $58 10 138 ® FORSTMANN WOOLENS @ SELECT FURS ©® METICULOUSLY TAILORED @ LAMBS WOOL INTERLININGS | @ DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS Exclusive With KAPLOWITZ | During our August annual sale“SAVINGS GUARANTEED” | use our liberal Budget Plan. FEATURE OFFERING OUR PRIZE GROUP Richly Furred Coats 538 i i | i INCOMPARABLE! The Finest Woolens. Rich select Furs of every variety. We sell hundreds and hundreds of these coats—many families purchase two and three and more of these coats—a real thriller. AIR-COOLED COAT SHOP MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES \\ e further dive in RICH'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women's Fine Footwear $4.90 $6.90 Hundreds of white shoes for immediate wear and styles fo sports . . . including r evening, daytime, Footsavers. CHILDREN’S SHOES Reduced to $1.90 $2.90 $3.90 Special! Silk Hosiery Ciosed Saturdays During August F STREET 3 prs., $2.25 AT TENTH Buy Comfortable Shoes in a Comfortable Store versity of Kansas and have taken an apartment at 3901 Connecticut ave- | nue. Col. and Mrs. Koenig have many | | friends in Washington where Co}. | Koenig was formerly stationed. | | With Col. and, Mrs. Koenig are their | two attractive daughters, Miss Wini- | fred Koenig and Miss Barbara Koenig, | | who will be charming additions to the | younger set in the Capital. The Misses Koenig have studied in Germany, | France and Belgium and are most ac- | complished. They are linguists, skilled lequesmennes and fond of all out-door | sports. Miss Winifred Koenig will en- | | | Southern Menus DINE HERE— In a charming and exclusive garden setting that matches your od for fine food and marvelous cocktails. Luncheon—T ea—Dinner Sunday Dinner Starts at 5 P.M. 209% Cash Discount Sale Now in effect on our complete stock of Colonial Re- productions. hogany. Sale, $128. for sale catalogue. ANTIQUE —ti(] HAND immediate clearance. 120 Were $5.00 165 Were $3.00 225 Were $2.00 Charge Accounts Invited Queen Anne Desk with the typical ogee bracket feet. Separate panes of glass. Height 41 inches. styles to choose from. are limited in most styles, so act at once. Over 500 models from which to select. Solid ma- Reg. $160. Visit our display rooms and select for later delivery. All pieces hand-made and finished to your individual order. BIGGS Write or phone OMPANY = e 1217 CONNECTICUT AVENUE BAGS Offering a wide collection of handbags for Summer and Fall The quantities Now $2.95 Now $1.95 Now $1.59 =ShopinBir Cosled-Tomfor Crepe $|6.95 braid, forecasts for fall. Second Floor jwo Leathens tri " a Smart 70.5’&14 Tie look and a saucy air. course, they're of fine fur felt, ribbon trimmed. Oof Fourth Floor or Satin-Bac!: This striking satin suit adds a monogram or- nament, and the crepe frock boasts the new favorite, soutache two fashion A Beverly Fashion Beverly proudly presents this gabardine tie, “Eronne,” with trim of shiny patent and dull kid ...in black, brown, blue \s>=—and green. Street Floor Raccoon. Pony, black or kaffe. Processed Lamb _(formerly known as Amer. Broadtail). Black Kid Caracul. Seal-dyed Coney with Fitch dolman. Civet Cat. Marmot. Muskrat, in silver, silver- tone, ombre, golden, brown and mink-dyed. ® 8. Am n Panther. A deposit will hold your choice with monthly payments and Iree storage. SOCIETY. New! “Modern Deb” Department $1.95 Al Suvas” $3.95 Fall hats seem to say “attention out front.” They’re dif- ferent, and alto- gether charming ... the type that go first to your heart— then promptly to your head! R-COOLED 1229 F Jtreet, N. Corner of 13th and F ‘The Store for Youthful Fashions F St. at 12th N.W. Fi NAtional 5760 riday at 9:15 A. M. . FINAL ean —G.UIO# Of all remaining summer apparel and accessories at 2 and more off. Here’s your opportunity to make a real buy. 4 60 Three-piece 100 Two-piece LL SALES FINAL on IlUCAA 350 Summer Cotton Frocks ‘Were 2.00 to 6.00 Play Suits Were 3.00 to 5.00 Sport Frocks Were 3.00 B[OUA&S 150 Handkerchief Linen Blouses, 1.00 Were 2.00 35 Sport Shirts . 29 Silk Dresses.... Were 6.00 to 8.00 32 Silk Dresses 14 Formals Were 10.95 to 19.95 Were 10.95 to 19.95 8 Formal Dresses ‘Were 16.95 to 29.95 16 Sport Coats Were 10.95 to 12.95 30 Sport Coale ... ... ek Were 19.95 18 Spring Dress Coats............... ‘Were 22.95 to 29.95 AW, ‘Were 16.95 9 Spring Suits .. 8 Spring Su ‘Were 19.95 ity Were 20.95 to 39.95