Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1935, Page 20

B2 Mrs. Roosevelt Had Short Visit With Her Brother, In Michigan Yesterday President’s Wife Opens Housing Project Which Will Rid Area—Farley Back. RS. ROOSEVELT is returning | to her home at Hyde Park| today after a short stay in Detroit, where she spoke at | the opening of a large-scale housing | project. After the opening the Presi- | dent’s wife visited the Brewster Cen- | ter and several of the houses to be | @emolished in the project which will rid Detroit of its slum area. Later Mrs. Roosevelt went to the naval armory for a public reception, where she was first greeted by 65 orphans from the Protestant Children's Home and escorted to the stage by an honor guard of 20 disabled soldiers. Before attending the opening of the project Mrs. Roosevelt spent a few hours with her brother, Mr. G. Hall Roosevelt, at his home at Grass Lake, and later accompanied by her brother Mrs. Roosevelt visited the Ford Motor Co. plant. The Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, returned to the Capital late yesterday from New York. He will leave Washington again Priday for New York to spend the week end with Mrs. Farley and their children. ‘The Ambassador of Argentina and Benora de Espil were among the guests at a cocktail party last evening given by Mrs. Lee P. Warren in the Home- stead Club at Hot Springs. SOCIETY. Detroit of Slum Jonkheer van Haersma de With, is expected to return to the legation today from Pittsfield, Mass., where he | was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes A. L. van den Bosch of Washington and Holland, who are at their Summer home. American Diplomat To Sail for England. The United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, Mr. Robert Worth Bingham, is at the Plaza in New York, preparatory to sailing for England. ‘The counselor of the Italian Em- bassy and Marchesa Rossi Longhi are in New York, where they are stopping at the Ritz Carlton. Lady Best, wife of Vice Admiral, the Honorable Sir Matthew Best, Royal Navy, and their daughter, Miss Best, will stop at the Viking during the stay in Newport of the British cruiser York, which will arrive there Friday. Col. and Mrs. J. C. Oakes of| Charleston. S. C., are at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a visit. The secretary of the legation of Finland, Dr. Sigard von Numers, was joined yesterday by Mme. von Numers | and their small son, John, who arrived | | THE EVENING Bride of Naval Officer MRS. ALBERT Who, before her marriage August 31 to Lieut. Major, U. S. N., was Miss Eloise Dasher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lieut. and Mrs. Major will make their home in Pen=- Dasher. sacola, Fla. STAR, WASHINGTON, S. MAJOR, JR., |in New York from Europe yesterday | The Minister of the Netherlands,|and came directly to Washington. — Former Officialé Prominent In News Mr. and Mrs. Dial Entertaining Guests—Mrs. —Underwood & Underwood Photo. | Johnston and Miss Katherine Clay- | and their family, who spent the Sum- | ton of Fayette, Mo.. Mr. Raymond | mer at Lake Saranac, N. Y., have re- | Higginbotham and his son, Mr. Cabell | turned to Washington and opened | Lee Higginbotham of New York, and | their apartment at the Wardman Park Miss Frances Johnson and Mr. Shields Hotel for the Winter season. Johnson of Roanoke, Va. niece and | | nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Kasehagen. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Smith have Miss Johnson. who is a senior at|come from their home at Columbus, the Wilson Teachers’ College, Will be | Ohio, and are at the Shoreham for a with them for the Winter. }‘weck. Mme. Amelia Conti, solo harpist of | Sackett in New York Prior to Return to Capital. Former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel | B. Dial have as their guests their eon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogden Smith, jr. of Philadelphia, who will remain several days. | _ | Former United States Ambassador | to Germany and Mrs. Frederic M. | Sackett are at the St. Regis in New York before opening their home on Eighteenth street for the Winter, The former United States Minister | to Canada and at one time Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Hanford Mac- Nider, is spending some time at the | Greenbrier, at White Sulphur Springs, | W. Va. ‘The former alien property custodian | and Mrs. Howard Sutherland have re- | turned to the Waldorf-Astoria after a | visit in their former home in Wheeling, | W. Va. They were joined yesterday by | their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | &nd Mrs. Paul Mayo of Denver, who have recently returned from a nine- tmonth tour in Europe and the Orient. { Former United States consul in | Italy, Mr. J. Martin Miller, will leave | tomorrow for New York for a brief | stay before going to the West Coast. Mr. Miller will sail Saturday, Septem- | ber 28, from Los Angeles aboard the | Asama for the Orient and will visit in | g ‘Yokohama, Tokio and Manchukuo be- fore going to Peiping, Shanghai, Nan- | king and Hong Kong. He will visit the Philippines and Singapore and go | to Batavia, Java, en route to Calcutta | and across India, hoping to make the trip through the Suez Canal and a stop in Ethiopia. He also will visit in Egypt and Palestine and go to Con- stantinople and will cross the Biack Sea to Odessa to enter the Soviet. Mr. Miller will visit Moscow and Len- ingrad and go to Finland and Stock- holm and visit the Scandinavian countries before returning to Wash- ington in the Summer of next year. Miss Caroline Huston Thompson | has returned to Washington from a | trip through the Southwest. Mrs. E. E. Robbins is at the Wal- Horf-Astoria in New York for a few | days before opening her apartment at | 2029 Connecticut avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Robinson of Yonkers, N. Y., are spending several Wweeks in Washington and are at the ‘Willard. Mrs. Brodhead J. Davis has re- turned from East Gloucester, Mass, where she spent the Summer. Miss Leonie McCoy, granddaughter of Mrs. Davis, is back from a Summer in | France. Mrs. Albert F. Robinson and her ¢hildren, June and Carol, are in ‘Washington as guests of Mrs. Robin- son's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carr. Mr. Robinson comes to Washington to- day and will remain until late in the week, when the family will go to Cincinnati, their present home. Mrs. Robinson, as Miss Helen Btrait, was married in the Wash- ington Cathedral in 1924 and went to Buffalo to live. Later Mr. and Mrs. Robinson lived in Chicago and he is now connected with a large manufacturing company in Cincin- nati. ! Miss Clara MacDowell of Union- | —_— THIS FALL Make Your Introduction to SPRINGS | her two children. of Mount Vernon, «..and fo traditional Southern hospitality «.. the Alleghany Mountains in colorful Autumndress. ..and yourfavoritesportat 1ts bestl For rates and information appiy: JOHN B. DEENAM Mayflower Hotel Dlstrict 3000 THE GREENBRIER and COTTAGES | Open all the Year 'Round e e O ST town, Pa., is visiting Col. and Mrs. Carl L. Ristine at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Halpin, accom- panied by Mrs. K. Latimer of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are at the Dodge for & short stay. Mrs. Charles R. Brockmann and N. Y., are spending a brief time at | the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morley and their daughter, Miss Elinore Mor- | ley, have arrived at the Martinique from their home in Chicago. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peck of Royal Oak, Mich., are spending a few days at the Martinique. Mr. and Mrs. William Crouch of Toronfo, Canada, are at the Mar- tinique for a short stay. | Dr. and Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech and | their family have returned to their | home on Manchester lane after spend- | ing | Sea. two weeks at Wildwood-by-the- | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen had | as their guests last week Mrs. Martha | the Metropolitan Opera Co. and founder-president of the International Art Forum, has returned to Washing- | ton following a seven weeks’ engage- ment at the Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Mme. Conti is staying at the Conti- nental Hotel and will remain here a | short time while completing plans for the Forum's 1935-36 season. Mrs. Charles Montgomery is at- tending the W. C. T. U. convention at Atlantic City, where she is stopping at the Hotel Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Webster B. Holmes 0G CABIN INN 4 Miles Beyond Silver Spring on Georgia Ave. Extended OPEN AIR BEER GARDEN . or if it's cool or rainy . . . sii and sip in the quaint, rugged interlor of the Inn. REFINED ATMOSPHERE Dance If You Like Tues., 35¢ Do Cover, arge a 07" Fime SERVING WASHINGTON OVER FIFTY YEARS A Typical HENDERSON Value An Extremely Comfortable As Well as Good Looking Barrel Chair $53 HENDERSON Qual- ity throughout; black horse - hair filling; mahogany front legs. Can Be Had in a Selection of Plain or Figured Materials James B. HENDERSON FINE.FURNITURE 1108 G Street INTERIOR DECORATING DIetrict 7676, 7677 W, B, Moses & Co. At Our Store at 729 11th St. N.W. (Natl. 3770) SEPTEMBER SALE ORIENTAL RUGS At our new location you'll find the same large selection of Oriental rugs, the same true quality made us the Oriental Rug center of fine pieces which ington. As always we can unhesitatingly invite comparison to our low prices. When Before?—A 3x66" Hamadan Rug Pay no more for these GENUINE omestic. d for 9x12 Lillihans _ 9x12 Worsted Chinese .. $185 Genuine Oriental at Just Qrientals ‘Hand-woven, ity, in color 218 9x12 Kerman -.$225 Also Large Selection Antiques and Semi-Antiques, All Sizes* (A few examples.) 9x12 Semi-ant. Serapie, reg. $215 L 9x12 Kermanshah, reg. $265 13'10"x9'3” \Fereghan, reg. $270 $145 13x10 Semi-ant. Gore- van, reg. $265. ® Approximate Sizes Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Allison of Dav- ! enport, Iowa, have arrived at the Shoreham for a short visit before go- ing to New York and Portland, Me. | Mrs. Anne B. Smith and mother, Mrs. Charles Blackwood, have returned from Cape May, N. J. Williams-Goodwin Wedding Saturday ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Ridgely Goodwin, daughter of the former Assistant Secretary of the In- terior and Mrs. Francis Marion Good- win, to Mr. Edward Brown Williams, son of Mrs. Williams, and the late Mr. Jan Williams of Arkadelphia, Ark, will take place Saturday eve- ning at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Covenant, the Rev. Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney officiating. A re- ception will follow in the Washing- ton Club. Mrs.’ James Carnan Goodwin, for- merly Miss Peggy Britton Mapes of New York, sister-in-law of the bride- elect, will be the matron of honor and Miss Virginia Spear Keyser will be the maid of honor. Mr. Frank H. Heiss of New York will be the best man and the ushers selected include Mr. James Carnan Goodwin, Mr. Francis Marion Good- win, jr.; Mr. Jack Bernard Tate and . Ernest Arnold Gross. Keyser will entertain at a dinner dance at the Shoreham Thurs- day evening for the bride and bride- groom-elect and ¥riday evening Miss Goodwin will entertain the members of the wedding party following the rehearsal. Beckmans Hosts At Dinner Tonight Dr. Theodore N. Beckman, professor at the Ohio State University, who has been in Washington as consultant for the United States Department of | Commerce, and Mrs. Beckman will entertain a company at a dinner dance [ this evening at the Shoreham. Dr. and Mrs. Beckman and their three | daughters, who have been here through the Summer, will leave the end of the | month to return to Columbus, Ohio, | where Dr. Beckman will resume his work at the university. Mrs. Skirvin Adams will entertain at a tea Thursday at Newport in the interest of the American Merchant Marine Library Association. Mrs. Adams is chairman of the annual book week campaign of the association. l\ens MIRRORS %S GST. ALWAYS LOWEST 1 THE CITY PRKCH” || LOW SUMMER PRICES END SATURDAY 47.75, 51.75, 87.75, up SALE of COATS } IS A NOW OR NEVER OPPORTUNITY Detachable cape of pointed Sitka foxr on a su- perbly tailored black coat. D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935. M. Weidel Appointed Minister to Brazil Of interest in diplomatic circles in Washington is the appointment of M. Gustaf Weidel, as Swedish Minister to Brazil. M. Weidel has been consul general of his country in New York and previous to this post was com- mercial attache at the legation in this city, where, with Mme. Weidel, they made a wide circle of friends among diplomats, officials and resident so- ciety. Miss Armsworthy Engaged to Marry Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Armsworthy of Kilmarnock, Va., announce the en- gagement of their daughter Henrietta Lee to Mr. Richard S. Gattl of this city. The wedding will take place 1n October. 1,600,000,000 Phone Calls. Nearly 1,600,000,000 telephone calls were placed in England in the last year, Oil Croquignole permanent er SOCIETY. IT WAS NO JOKE Stick-up Proves Real and Man Falls Off Stool. SHENANDOAH, Iowa, September 10 (#).—When William Lloyd, transfer company bookkeeper, felt some one poke him in the back and say, “Stick ‘em up” he turned round to greet a playful friend. But he promptly fell off his book- keeper’s stool backward when he saw & “brown-eyed stranger in a raincoat” poking & revolver at him. The hold-up man, apparently taken aback by Lloyd’s dive from the stool, fled. e Air Service Opened. Soviet Russia has inaugurated & 1new air service between Far Eastern Russia and North Saghallen. A thrilling costume suit price includes poo and Finger Wave Really a $6 Value! Have a Warner Push-Up Oil Croa nole and you will have oil applied directly to the hair which gives you soft waves with lots of curls, just as you desire National 8930. Warner Beauty Studio 1318 F St. N.W. Begker Take Elevator to Third Floor Phil; 11* STREET WAGGERS —and we have them in three popular groups 9.50 $79.50 $|OO 1224 F ST The coats you can still buy at savings are the choice qual- ities of the season . .. any this sale may pride herself "RALEIGH woman who gets a coat in on a “real buy.” CLASSIC” A 3-PIECE MAN-TAILORED SUIT that’s indispensable ««.and irresistible! 335 ALEIGH is famous for the wardrobe suit—and you a wardrobe wonderful value. Completely man-tai- lored . . . of mannish Harris- type Tweeds . .. by real men’s tailors. The grand 2-Piece Suit is a striking monotone « - - the full-length Topcoat a spirited check. You can wi the short suit now; tl Winter creeps up, wear the whole outfit. Gray, Blue, Brown. Sizes 12 to 20. Can You resist it? The Hat? The Vagabond, a devastating sport felt, man- tailored by Knox. $7.50. THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 150 F Stest Mink-dyed Marmot Swagger Seal-dyed Coney Swagger $59.50 Raccoon Swaggers Muskrat Swaggers____$59.50 up Seal-dyed Muskrat___$159.50 up Kid Caracul Swaggers___$100 up Leopard Cat Swaggers___$179.50 —that’s what YOUTH wants for the first Autumn days! Be the first toseethese— black-as-ink woolgns,rich with silver fox or Per- offi- cer's grav with gray kid, woodsy browns, greens ani sian; russets with beaver, sable- dyed kolinsky, lynx, and lapin. Suits with blouse tops of lovely metals and jeweled clips. The prices vary from 29.75 to 149 The Two Individual Shops of W ashington 7 1213 F Street 1108 Conn. Ave. Both Stores Are Featuring Suits G Lead Fur Fashions Krimmer Caracul Swagger $100 $149.50 Flatter Everyone Have Spirit of Youth Beaver-dyed Coney Swagger Processed Lamb Swagger $79.50 We Have Practically Every Fur Pelt in the Season’s Most Stunning Swagger Styles Mole Swaggers Seal-dyed Coney Krimmer Swaggers Russian Cat Swaggers ____$69.50 Lapin Swaggers $39.50 up A Deposit Will Hold Your Selection, With Monthly Payments