Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1935, Page 22

LAST DAY! ADVANCE SALE WINTER COATS Ends Saturday at 6 P.M. See Page A-20 MAIN NEWS SECTION ALEIGH HABERDASHER 50 F Suvee A PAULINA ENSEMBLE 525 HE perfect ensemble for early Fall and all Fall. Its chic is gained through clever contrast —the facings of the full- length monotone wool coat being the same striped wool as the frock. It's actually two outfits. Oxford Gray and Chanel Red, Doge Brown with Venetian Gold. Sizes 12 to 20. PAULINA, Jr. OMBRE WOOL AND VELVET $12:95 SN'T this a “honey”? You'll love its rich ombre plaid colors, its military bodice in dou- ble-breasted effect, its velvet scarf and but- tons, its deeper casual armhole, its cute wing collar, and its low, subtly flaring skirt. Grey and Red, Brown and Gold. Sizes 11to 17, @ CHARGE ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED THE WOMEN’S SHOP SOCIETY. Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will leave Washington this evening for his farm at Fish- kill, N. Y., where Mrs. Morgenthau and their children have returned after a month at Cape Cod. The Secretary has made no definite plans for his trip abroad. The Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, is with Mrs. Farley and their family in New York and will not return to Washington until next Wednesday. The Postmaster General attended the services for the late Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. at Winnetka and went from there to his New York home. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes are again at the Mount Washington in Bretton Woods, N. H., for the late Summer and are expected to return to their Washington home the end of this month. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes were at Bretton Woods early in the Summer and have made a trip through the Great Lakes, to the Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks and through the Canadian Rockies. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, and his family have gone to Atlantic City to spend the week end. The military attache of the Spanish Embassy, Maj. Jose Vidal, returned last evening to Washington after spending several days at the naval maneuvers near Baltimore. The naval attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. Bradley are spend- Secretary Morgenthau Joins Family Tonight At Farm in New York Postmaster General Due Back Next Week. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes in New Hampshire. ing a few days at Newport and are at the Viking. Lieut. Comdr. Leland D. Webb, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Webb spent Labor day and the week end cruising off Long Island on the yacht Agawan with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vaughn of New York. The previous week end Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, the former presi- dent of the Curtis Wright Aircraft Corp., were guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Webb in their apartment at the Ken- nedy Warren, this city. Lieut. Comdr. C. G. Halpine and Mrs. Halpine are visiting Capt. and Mrs. Dorn at their apartment at the Highlands previous to taking over their house on Hawthorn street. Lieut. Comdr. Halpine has recently been detached from duty as naviga- tor of the U. S. 8. Wright and has taken up his duties as a member of the Examining Board. Lieut. Col. Drury K. Mitchell, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Mitchel of Jeffersonville, Ind., are spending & few days at the Martinique. Maj. H. R. Bazley and Maj. Theo- dore Eicholz of Pittsburgh, Pa., are in Washington for a few days and they are at the Wardman Park Hotel during their stay. ‘ The second secretary of the Spanish Embassy, Senor Don Ramon Padilla y de Satrustegui, will leave the Capital tomorrow for New York, where he will remain & week. Senor Padilla is planning to attend the tennis matches at Forest Hills, Long Island, in which two of his compatriots, Senor Don Manuel Alonso and Senor Don Maler, will participate. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, widow of the late Speaker, and their daughter Paulina, who arrived vesterday from Europe on the Manhattan, will spend a short time with Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the President, be- fore going to their home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who has| been at the Norlands, the old Wash- burn family place in Maine, has re- turned to Washington. She will be joined shortly by Miss Rosalind Wright, who stopped over in New York to see her sister and brother-in- law, Capt. and Mrs. Ranald Macfar- lane Reid, who sailed on the Beren- garia Wednesday for England. Miss Barbara Wright, who is travel- ing in the Near East, has arrived in Bagdad on her way to Persia, and will not return to America until later in the season. Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman was the guest of honor at luncheon Wednes- day of Mrs. Henry Austin Clark, who entertained at the Meadow Brook Club at Southampton. Mrs. Minna Adams has returned to her apartment at 2310 Connecticut avenue after visiting Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti at Williams Bay, Wis. Mr. J. G. Whiteside, secretary to Senator Hattie W. Caraway, with Mrs. ‘Whiteside and their daughter, Miss Martha Gene Whiteside, have returned to their home on Chevy Chase Park- way after spending some time abroad. They arrived in Baltimore yesterday aboard the City of Havre and came at once to Washington. Mrs. Lawrence R. Lee and Miss Rebecca L. Lee have returned to the which cannot be re- placed at prices nearly so modest. A Sensational One-Day Finale to Our MID-SUMMER Mrs. Longworth Returns From Trip Abroad i‘nir!‘x after spending the Summer at Narragansett Pler, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cortlandt Parker are at the Weylin in New York for & few days. Mrs. James R. Mann, who has been at Heaton Hall in Stockbridge, Mass,, through the Summer, has left there and is en route South by motor. She is expected to open her apart- (Continued on Fourth Page) OFF-THE-FACE HATS for a change New flares in this be- coming hat mode are added to what we are told are the cleverest hats to be found any- where. 5 MR. AND MRS. SPENCER DRUMMOND POLLARD, Whose marriage took place in Cambridge, England, July 15, were the honor guests at a reception Wednesday evenin given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Willard. Both the bride, who was formerly Miss Dorothy Marie Willard, and the bridegroom have attained numerous scholastic honors. Mr. Pol- lard and his bride will be at home after October 1 at Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. Pollard will teach economics at Harvard Uni- versity. Dr. Adams Honored At Pan Musicale The former counselor of the Pan- American Union and Mrs. Franklin Adams, who have been in Czechoslo- vakia for some months, have gone to Greece, where they will be for the Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Adams went abroad immediately after the former's retirement from the Pan-American Union and have been absent ever since. Mr. Adams, who was the founder of the interesting and delightful con- certs of Latin American music which are a feature of both Winter and Summer in Washington, will be paid SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. NNW. North 3343 Junhett 1224 F ST Sealine Dyed Coney ............556 Lapin Dyed Coney ... .. 956 Silver Muskrat -$88 Processed Lamb (American Broadtai) ................514 Seal Dyed Muskrat (Hudson Two Special Groups Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats ~—Underwood & Underwood Photo. tribute at the concert Tuesday evening on the esplanade of the Pan-American Union. The United States Marine Band will play “Capricho Colom- biano,” No. 4, written by Emilio Murillo of Colombia and dedicated to Mr. Adams. The composition has been revised and srranged for the band by Luis Guzman, a member of the band, and in that form will be heard for the first time Tuesday eve- ning. Invitations for the concert Tues- day were issued by the director gen- eral, Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, and the as- sistant director general, Dr. Gil Bor- jes, diplomats, officials and many in resident circles being abong those included. BAR PLANS CRUISE Meubers of the Pedarsl Bas Aso- KAPLOWITZ “THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP KAPLOWITZ DAY FEATURING RECORD - BREAKING SPECIALS GUARANTEED SAVINGS THE NEW RENAISSANCE FALL DRESSES 1095 15 25 % KAPLOWITZ'S LOW - PRICE POLICY | MAN - TAILORED HARRIS TWEED COATS HAND-LOOMED TWEEDS 25 EXQUISITELY FURRED WINTER COATS FUR COATS "i KAPLOWITZ'S LOW - PRICE POLICY | ETH! ARISTOCRAT OF KNITTED WEAR MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION A KNOX CREATION: CRUISE AND =4 - TRAVEL $8.75 Wherever you go, “Cruise and Travel” will turn heads your way! It's a glorious Felt, man-tailored by Knox! You'll love its casual, sporting charm, the deviltry of its deft- ly turned brim. Dolci Wine, Pottery Rust, Scottie Green, Navy, Brown and Black. RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET o™ 1224 F ST M@ Mrs. and Miss Washington will be doing things in this great Capital City, destined to haye the happiest, gayest season in years. Harris’ are a pace in advance of this approaching activity—daugh- ters are going to college . . . the right clothes are here (not coming in)—important foot ball games are scheduled . . . the right clothes are here (not coming in ) — bridges, teas, dinners, dances . . . the right 'clothes are here (not coming in). That kind of a store is Harris’— ready with the smart things when you are ready (how you dislike hearing ““Sorry, we haven’t got that, but it is coming in soon”). DRESSES Juniors', Misses', Half Sizes, Women's 7.95, 10.95, 12.95, 16.95, 19.95 up Sports 16.95 up HATS MOJUD HOSIERY COATS AND SUITS 42.75 up UNDERWEAR sor fine furs ® Kidskin ® Ocelot Paws ® Seal-Dyed Coney ® Processed Lamb @® Grey Crimmer-Caraeul ® Muskrat ® Flat Caracul ©® Russian Leopard Cat WE WERE TIRELESS IN OUR SEARCH FOR CHOICE PELTS AND SMART STYLES ... AND WE THINK WE'VE CORNERED ABOUT THE BEST FURS $69 COULD BUY! FITTED AND SWAGGER STYLES WITH FLATTERING NEW COLLARS . .. QUALITY SILK CREPE OR SATIN LININGS. SIZES 12 to 20, 38 to 44. FUR SHOP _SECOND FLOOR for this new pencil crepe THE SORT OF DRESS THAT MEETS ANY DAYTIME ACTIVITY WITH SUAVE SOPHISTICATION! THE DRESS AND LAPELS ARE PENCIL-STRIPE SHEER . .. THE JACKET IS THE NEW SAWDUST CREPE. TINY PEARL BUTTONS ADD A CRISP NOTE. BLACK OR BROWN, SIZES 14 to 20. NEW DRESS SHOP—THIRD FLOOR BROOKS e 1109 G Street