Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1935, Page 20

SOCIETY. Secretary Hull Guest At Function Honoring Visitors From Cuba Assistant Secretary of State Entertains at Brilliant Dinner for Cuban Mission. Morgenthau Back. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Cor- dell Hull, attended the Junch- eon given today by the Ambas- sador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guil- lermo Patterson y de Jauregui, in honor of the members of the offi- cial commission of the Social-Eco- nomic League of Cuba, including Senor Jose Manual Casanova, presi- dent of the Social and Economic Union of Cuba; Senor Antonio Anton, first vice president of the union: Senor Angel Garri, vice president of the union; Senor Benigno Rodriguez San- chez, vice president; Dr. Alfredo Ce- berio, representing the Industrial Or- ganization of Cuba; Dr. Rafael Maria Angulo, president of the Press Asso- ciation of Cuba; Senor Jose Barraque, merchant, representing Lonja del Comercio; Dr. Arturo Manas, secre- tary of the National Association of ‘Tobacco Growers and Dealers’ of +Cuba; Dr. Ricardo Moran, representa- tive of the Cuban Chamber of Com- merce; Dr. Julio D. Montero, director of the Association of Tobacco Growers and Dealers’ of Cuba; Senor Edelberto Farres, treasurer of the Social and Economic Union of Cuba; El Condo | del Rivero, president of the National Association of Real Estate Owners; Senor Ceferino Martinez, delegate of | labor unions; Senor German Beci, delegate of labor unions: Senor Julio Mederos, delegate of labor unions: | Senor Guillermo Perez Lavielle, news- | paper man, representing El Mundo; Senor Hugo Mamelis, newspaper man, Tepresenting El Pais, and Noticierno Mercantil, and Senor Aguastin Lazo, hewspaper man, representing Diario de | la Marina and Avance. The other guests at the luncheon were the Undersecretary of State, Mr. William Phillips; the Assistant Sec- retary of State, Mr. Sumner Welles; Mr. Edwin Wilson, chief of the Latin American Division of the State De- | partment; the director general of the | Pan-American Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe; Mr. Oscar Albertini, Dr. Jose Baron, counselor of the Cuban Embassy; Dr. David Whitmarsh, Dr. Robaini and Senor Rivas. | Last night Assistant Secretary of | State Mr. Sumner Welles entertained | at a charmingly appointed dinner at the Carlton Hotel in honor of the| visiting Cubans, when, in addition to| the honor guests, others present were | the Secretary of State, Mr. Cordeil Hull; the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A. Wallace; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Daniel C. Roper; | the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui: | Senator Charles L. McNary, Senator Edward P. Costigan. Representative ! Marvin Jones, the Undersecretary of Agriculture, Mr. Rexford G. Tugwell; the governor of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr. Marriner 8. Eccles; the| counselor of the Cuban Embassy, Senor Dr. Jose T. Baron: Dr. L. S‘ Rowe, director general of the Pan-‘ American Union; Dr. Esteban Gil| Borges, assistant director general oI the Pan-American Union; Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Car- negie Endowment for International Peace; Mr. Earl B. Schwulst of the | Reconstruction Finance Corp.; Dr. Oscar Diaz Albertini of the Cuban Embassy, Mr. Edwin C. Wilson and Mr. Edward L. Reed of the State De- partment, Mr. Edwin S. Smith of the Labor Relations Board, Mr. Charles Taussig, Mr. J. C. Holmes, Mr. Lau- rence Duggan and Mr. F. J. Flexer of the Department of State, Mr. Eu- | gene Meyer Mr. Byron Price, Mr. Lyle Wilson, Mr. William Phillip Simms, Mr. Arthur Krock, Mr. Drew Pearson, Mr. Gilbert Hyatt, Mr. Ed- ward Keating and Mr. John P. Frey. | The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. | Henry Morgenthau, jr., returned to| ‘Washington yesterday after spending the week end with his family at| Hopewell Junction. ‘The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Claude A. Swanson will remain in the | mountains of Virginia for a week | longer. | The Ambassador of Germany, Herr | Hans Luther, who returned from a | vacation in Germany last week, is | again established at Uhir, the estate | of Mrs. John Duval Tyler at Leesburg, Va., which he leased for the Summer season. Senator Elbert D. Thomas of Utah, who is at the Dodge for the remainder of this session of Congress, has been joined by Mrs. Thomas and their daughters, Miss Esther Thomas and Miss Edualon Thomas. Representative Ray J. Cannon has taken a suite at the Carlton. ‘ ‘The Assistant Secretlry of State and Mrs. Sumner Welles will sail Friday | U™ Stazer Bfl\nlu F&G Travel Tweed 3-Piece Suit With Raccoon Callege girls will wear them to the games . . . vacationists will travel in them . . . the tailored woman will live in them, in town and country. Three-piece suit with a rac- coon collared swagger coat ++ . wear the coat with your fall tailleurs. $3 9.75 third floor | Nev,, from New York for Europe, where they will spend a month. Judge David H. Kincheloe of the United States Customs Court and Mrs. Kincheloe have returned to their home in New York after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stringfellow of Montclair. Mrs. Vanderbilt, wife of Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, entertained at dinner last evening at Newport, pre- ceding the brilliant silver and white ball given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Washington Frazer of Grosee Pointe, Mich., to introduce their daughter, Miss Aerielle Frost Frazer, to society. e Weddings in Capital And Vicinity Miss Margaret Augusta Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Hicks of Rockville, Md., and Mr. James Ralph Flewharty. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flewharty of Sulphur Springs, Tex., were married in Christ Episcopal Church, Rock- ville, last evening, in the presence of a large gathering. Ganon Arthur B. Rudd, rector of the church, officiated. Attractively arranged white hydran- geas on the altar constituted the only decorations. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attired in a dark blue frock, blue hat and ac- cessories to correspond, and wore a corsage cluster of gardenias. She was unattended, as was the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, which was prettily decorated with gladioluses, white roses and white hydrangeas. Following a wedding trip the young couple will take up their residence at | Silver Spring, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Ter Terefice Boyle of ‘Georgetov\n announce the marriage of their daughter, Catharine T. to Mr. James M. Ross of Friendship Heights, Md. Mr. Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan J. Ross of Friendship Heights. The wedding took place on July 26, in Ellicott City, Md. Mrs. Harry Ellwood Beavens an- nounces the marriage of her daughter, May, to Mr. David R. Young of Fallon, on Thursday, August 8. The ceremony took place in the bride’s home at 6 o'clock, with the Rev. Hu- bert Bunyea officiating. The living room was attractively decorated with palms, white asters and ivory tapers. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. E. Arthur Beavens of this city. Her gown was of antique ivory satin and lace, made on princess lines. She wore a veil of | hand-made lace and ivory tulle and G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, Baroness Korsoff Hostess Gives Unique Dinner Baroness Korsoff entertained at a dinner and dance Monday evening at Tall Trees, her Summer home in Maryland, in honor of Mrs. Bernard Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher, of Wash- ington, is better known through her fiction in This Week and many popu- lar magazines as Phyllis Moore Gal- lagher. She is the author of the na- tionally syndicated novel, “Lovely Lit- tle Fool,” now running serially in The Evening Star. Baroness Korsoff, who has a genius for the unique,-surprised her 60 guests from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, following dinner, with a pageant of characters taken from “Lovely Little Fool.” The spacious Colonial ball room of Tall Trees was festooned with brightly colored fool's caps and electrified “evening stars,” strung in streamers across the high cellings to the improvised stage, the curtain of which was made of pages from The Evening Star, on which Mrs. Gallagher’s novel is now appear- ing daily. The illustrations of “Love- ly Little Fool,” done by Ben Dale, famous New York magazine artist, were cleverly reproduced in six still- life scenes, Mrs. McCahan Biddle por- traying the heroine, Betsy, and Lieut. John Thompson, the hero, John Storm. ‘The dinner was given as a surprise for Mrs. Gallagher and in honor of the success of “Lovely Little Fool.” Additional guests were invited for the dancing and at 2 o'clock supper was served in the picturesque old- fashioned garden beneath the stars. Baroness Korsoff said that because her dinner-dance seemed to be an | Evening Star affair that beneath the stars was a very fitting setting for the supper. The favors at the midnight supper were very clever. They were tiny toy trucks, plastered on each side with facsimiles of the bright orange “Love- ly Little Fool” posters that are now on The Evening Star delivery strucks. And the high Colonial gates at the entrance of “Tall Trees” were festively | gay with two of the original Star! | truck posters. | Baroness Korsoff wore a very charm- ing gown of black net with a high neck line and open back edged with | tiny brilllants. The skirt was very| full and flowing, the hem edged with very small brilliants. Mrs. Gallagher wore a robe de style gown of blue| mousseline de soie, the oval neckline falling gracefully from the shoulders | and the tight bodice caught in at the waist with a sash of pink and blue | | satin. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs enter- | tained at dinner Sunday evening at RUGS Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage | SMITH STORAGE CO. | 1313 You St. N.W. 'North 3343.| carried an arm bouquet of gardenias and baby's breath. Following the ceremony a supper was served at the home. Later in the evening Mr. Young and his bride left for a wedding trip and upon their return they will make their home in ‘Washington. —_— Church to Give Garden Party. A garden party will be held by Holy Name Church from August 26 to Sep- tember 7 on the church grounds, Eleventh and K streets northeast, it was announced today. A ferris wheel, merry-go-round and airplane ride are planned among the recreation fea- CONSIGNMENTS OF ART OBJECTS, PAINTINGS, SIL- VERWARE. JEWELRY, AN- TIQUE AND MODERN FUR- NITURE, ORIENTAL RUGS, TAPESTRIES, ETC, FROM EXECUTORS AND ADMIN- ISTRATORS OF ESTATES, RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPT- CY, ATTORNEYS, STORAGE WAREHOUSES AND PRI- VATE INDIVIDUALS. EXPERT APPRAISERS l.gngflngm @ LLERIES| ME. 2241. 722 13th St. N.W. Carl M. Betz, Mgr. 20 The perfect wardrobe case for man or woman « .. packs 4 suits or twice 612 13th St. N.W. for Mrs. Gallagher, Story Writer. her home, Ogle Hall, Annapolis. Her guests included Mrs. Carroll Van Ness, Mrs. Mary Patton, Mr-and Mrs. Edgar J. Orme, Mr. Porter Van Ness, Comdr. Richard Halloway, Mr, Mason Terry, Mr. Edmund Richardson and Mrs. Nelson Levings and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Labrot Mexican, American Soloists at Concert Senorita Rosalmira Colomo of Mexico will be one of the two soloists appearing on the Pan-American festival program in the National Sylvan Theater, at the Washington Monument, Thursday evening of this week, August 15, at 8:15 o'clock, the program being the fifteenth event in the Summer festivals at the Monu- ment this season, presented by the Community Center Department and the Office of National Capital Parks. The other vocal soloist will be the niece of Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, Mrs. E. Milburn Colvin, jr. who has been invited by the Festival Committee to represent North America on this international program, with Senorita Colomo representing Pan- America. Well-known Washington artists, who will appear on this pro- gram are Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, | Miss Hester Walker Beall, Miss Kath- | KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET [ BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS Entire Store Delightfully Air- Cooled, Air-Purified, Invigorat- ing, Refreshing. A Spectacular Summer Sale $s8 Winter Coats |f| for $38 | Kaplowitz exclusive apparel specialists feature a guaranteed ! saving of $20—and prices are going higher. | A dramatic value you should not miss. AT KAPLOWITZ EXCLUSIVELY THE BEST COATS MONEY CAN BUY | LARGER WOMEN WOMEN MISSES JUNIOR MISSES | EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS NOT JUST ANOTHER DEPARTMENT Semi-Annual Mid-Summer Sale Two Bargain Groups ; $5.554$8.55 The well known “Foot Form” shoes and the fa- mous - “Formolder” Shoes— the smartest of models that corerct foot ailments. EDMONSTON & CO,, Inc. 60 Years of Shoe Experience that many dresses with- - out a wrinkle. Lots of accessory space in the drop section. Full-sized model, 32x20x9 inches. Swanky tweed covering. Mail + Orders Filled Others up to §75 “ShopiaAir Costed ot Charge Accounts Invited BS 1314 F Street N.W. A ryn Latimer, Mrs. Edith Hamilton Hunter, Miss Marian Chace aad mem- , | bers of her dance group, comprising Miss Amalie Preische, Miss Mary Wil- liams, Miss Florence Musey, Miss Polly Weihe, also Miss Marguereta Nord- strom, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Mary Ann La Covis and Miss Adah May Brady, all of the Blackfriars Guild. Juniors! Le Militaire braided accents —"clicking" new! ]| 6.95 JEWEL trimmings! On one and two piece frocks, dressy and tai- lored, high shades and black. Full gored skirts, nipped-in waist- lines, Renaissance sleeves, full from shoulder to elbow. Metal belts, metal clips—and how would you fancy & lumber-jacket top with zipper closing? Hinting of scores of new fashions—utterly, delightfully new for 11 to 17's! Junior @eb Shop, Fourth Floor. (NEW shop, NEW price lines for juniors in fifth floor shop ializing in $5.95, $7.95 and $10.95 fashions.) UGUST 13, 1935. Many distinguished Latin Amer- icans have been invited to be present at the festival, including representa- tives of the Latin American diplo- matic corps at present in the city and several prominent visitors. The public may obtain tickets for the festival at the usual ticket agencies, A. A. A, the Willard and the Hotel Washington, in advance of SOCIETY. Thursday and on Thursday evening at & o'clock at the Sylvan Theater, in the Monument Grounds. Elected “Braw Lass.” Miss Molly Hislop, the young Aus- been elected | “Braw Lass” at a Braw Lads’ gather- trallan soprano, has ing at Melbourne, Australia. s Raccoon Classic Herringbone Tweed Three-piece Suit Note: 39 The response to our “Summer Sale” of Winter suits is simply amazing! We KNOW the values to be outstanding— congratulations to you smart ones who are anticipating high. er prices in Fall! Solving in one suit the entire Fall problem. The 7s-length swagger with its big, remarkably full furred collar of selected raccoon, fits the Autumn picture anywhere. The suit has the new belted jacket and slim tailored skirt. All in all, a classic that can go around the clock or around the world. Rust, brown, and wine. Sizes 12to 18. Exceptional value, to be found only at Jelleffs! Air-Cooled Suit Shop—Fourth Floor Misses! Sutache Braid collar, cuffs—on "Drizzle Crepe" | 6.95 New—new—New! The long slit sleeve braided to the elbow—the moderate flaring skirt—the rhine- stone linked belt and neckline— the luminous white accent on black or brown. Alpacas, novelty crepes, and sat- ins provide more fashion-excite- ment in the misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. Moderate Price Shop, “Thru- the-Arch” on the Air-cooled Second Floor. Little Women! "Friendship" Crepe with Me+a| Cloth! s‘l 6.95 Infinitely flattering and gracious for a woman, this new coat dress stressing soft draped lines, new bell sleeves, neckline that may be worn high or low—and for youthful accent, military braided frog trimming! Black, brown, and plum—all smart! Sizes 18'; to 2413, and there are others equally lovely in the Moderate Price Dress Shop, “Thru-the-Arch” on our Air- cooled Second Floor. RUGS CLEANED & STORED Call Mr. Pyle Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Ind. Ave N.W. 1. Values! 2. Specialization! 3. Service! 4. News! These vital events bringing crowds in Jelleffs V Furs: Positive savings, utmost de- pendability, comprehensive assortment, in Annual Sum- mer Sale of Furs—the great- est in our history. Fur Salon, Third Floor, V coars! Radical style changes, ex- hilirating furs and fabrics, savings of keenest import- ance NOW in our Annual Summer Sale! Fashion Coat Shops, Third Floor The NEW 5th! Have you heard? We've just turned our fifth floor into a value-haven for inex- pensive FUR COATS, $38, $58 and $88 sales now on! Furred WINTER COATS, $49.75 and 5 coats now on sale a 9. And new JUNIOR F\%HIO\S at three =pecxa d low prices 95—87 and £10.95. (Be =ure to find the FIFTH, tomorrow!) V GLEN BOGIES! Now salute Fall with eight glorious new styles for misses and women, priced $14.95 to $39.75. You know Glen Bogies—Jelleff's exclusive knit fashions that are GUARANTEED not to stretch, sag or bag. Sports Shop, Third Floor. V amR-cooLiNG! Makes it more imperati than ever, and more enjoy- able than ever, to keep pace with Jelleff’s unique value- events! On Every Selling Floor, A Flurry of Fall “Fashion Leaves” in the Dress Shops! Handbags! Aqua-sec Fabric smartly detailed by VOLAKOFF! $3 .00 New, roomier, softer pouches with dramatic new welting detail and white stones for cantrast. Another new Aqua-Sec bag with prystal frame and clasp. Bags correctly chosen to “tie-up” with the new clothes in our fashion shops! One—Two—THREE!-f-Steps to Beauty—You Can Afford All 3! \Brushless Mascara Neat as a lip stick— and as easy to apply! Waterproof and non- smarting. trick litt Comes in tle automatic case that slips readily into your purse. Violet scented de- odorant containing no acid, and will not clog the pores of the skin. In sprinkler top con- tainer, ready for use at any time. Larger size, $1.00, Beecham's Odoncnde Chmene-Somethmg NEW! Combining a chin strap of the finest French elastic and cap of sturdy net which not only keeps your CHIN UP but : your hair in place & while you rest or sleep.