Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 20

B2 SOCIETY. President Expected to - 'Return for Few Days Before Going West Mrs. Roosevelt Will A ccompany Chief Exec- utive for Conference at White House September 23. HE President and Mrs. Roose- velt are expected to come to Washington the first of next week, when the latter will act | Capital, Natlonal Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, long ac- tive in club circles of the National and Mrs, Frederick Hall 2 hostess to members of the National | White of Washington. Women's Committee of the 1935 Mo- | bilization for Human Needs, who will | meet Monday, September 23, in the | White House, Mrs. Roosevelt, chair-| man of the committee, presiding. The President will speak over the radio that evening from his study in the! The Ambassador of Argentina and | Senora de Espil returned to the em- bassy this morning from Hot Springs, Va., where they have spent the Sum- mer months. The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Executive Mansion on the subject of | pon Manuel Gonzalez-Zeledon, enter- “Mobilization for Human Needs.” Later in the week Mrs. Roosevelt will aceompany him when he starts for a Western tour. Mrs. Roosevelt has selected a num-) ber of women prominent in Washing- ton during past administrations to setve as executive vice chairmen as ‘well as national leaders. tained at a buffet supper last evening to celebrate the anniversary of his country’s independence from Spain and that of the four sister republics of Central America. The Minister of El Salvador, Senor Dr. Don Hector David Castro; the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua, Senor Heading the | Dr. Don Hendi de Bayle; the charge group is Mrs. Herbert Hoover of Palo | d'affaires of Honduras, Senor Dr. Don ‘Alto, Calif., wife of the former Presi- | dent, and Mrs. Frederic M. Paist of ‘Wayne, Pa., who was a frequent guest of her brothers and sisters-in-law, | former Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, and former Sec- retary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who will serve as exec- utive vice chairmen. Among the na- tional leaders selected are the Secre- tary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins; Mrs. Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, wife of former Secretary of War; Mrs. Morrow, widow of Senator Dwight Whitney Morrow of Englewood, N. J., who served as United States Ambas- sador to Mexico; Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, wife of the chairman of the American Red Cross, who was naval aide to President Wilson; Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary of the Red Cross, and a resident of Washington; Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the Children's Bureau of the Labor De- (partment, and daughter of former Representative Irvine L. Lenroot; Miss «Charl O. Williams, president of the Julian R. Caceres, and the first sec- | retary of Guatemala, Senor Dr. Don Enrique Lopez-Herrarte, were among he guests. ‘The chief of naval operations, Rear Admiral William H. Standley, will go to Atlantic City tomorrow to attend the convention of Military Order of the World War. He will return to | Washington Wednesday in time for the wedding of his daughter, Miss Marie Standley, to Lieut. Edwin W. | Herron, U. S. N, which will take place at 4:30 o'clock. The Assistant Attorney General, Mr. Joseph B. Keenan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Connor at the Howell L House at Westhampton, Long Island. | The special assistant to the Attor- | ney General, Mr. Harry B. Fleharty, and Mrs. Fleharty, of Arlington Ridge road, Va. have as a guest Mr. Fle- harty's sister, Mrs. James Pyle of De | Lanc, Fla, who will remain for two weeks or more. Mrs. Loose in Capital Returns for Horton Funeral—Mrs. Dows Back From Europe. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose is at her | Mr. Barrett has recently made an apartment at the Shoreham Hotel, | extensive tour of various countries having come from her Summer home | studying international economic con- in Gloucester, Mass., to attend the | ditions as they may affect pan- funeral of Brig. Gen. William E. Hor- American relations. THE - EV Former Senator’s Daughter a Bride Mass., with members of their wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Randolph Grant, whose marriage took place September 7 in the garden of the estate of the bride’s parents, former Senator and Mrs. William Butler, at Vineyard Haven, L i (Left to right), David Ellis, nephew of the bride, who acted as ring bearer; Miss Molly Butler, sister of the bride, a bridesmaid; former Senator Butler, Mr. Grant, the bridegroom; the bride, Mr. Roger McDonough of Trenton, N. J., best man, Miss Betty Butler, cousin of the bride, another bridesmaid, and Judith Ellis, niece of the bride, who was flower girl., Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make their home in Schenectady, N. Y. ~ Bachrach Photo. Library in Sentiago and will take up | her new duties upon her arrival in | Chile. | The Misses Martha and Elsa | Cabrera, also of Santiago, who have | been house guests of Mrs. Wickes for | the past week, have returned to New York where Miss Elsa, a composer and planist of note, is a student of the Dalcroze method of music and rhythm. Mrs. Ingalls Sard, who has been away for the Summer, has reopened her apartment at the Fairfax. Mrs. L. H. Culbertson has left Miami Beach, Fla, for a brief visit with a daughter in Alexandria, Va., and will then go to Washington, where ton, U. S. A, retired. Gen. Horton was returning to Washington, after spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Loose in Gloucester, before he was stricken. fMrs. Loose will leave Washington tomorrow night for New York and will return to the Capital about October 1. ime British Ambassador to Wa. gton, the Right Hon. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, who repre- sented his country here during the *World War, is the news of the mar- riage of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Edward Spring-Rice, to Lord Mont- eagle of Brandon, which took place Wednesday in the Kensington registrar office in London. The bride is the sister of Lord Monteagle's first wife, the former Miss *Elizabeth Ann Fitz Gerald, who died in 1922. She is the daughter of the late Sir Peter George Fitz Gerald, first baronet and nineteenth knight of Kerry. Mrs. Tracy Dows York today on spending the Summer abroad. will be at the Berl Maj and Mrs. Seymour C. Schwartz, with their two children, are stopping | the Bremen after She at the Martinique Hotel for a few | days en route from Panama to their new station at El Paso, Tex. | Mr. Julius Garfinkel has returned ' from Europe. | | The former director of the Pan ¢ American Union and Mrs. John Bar- + rett, who are in Europe, will sail Oc- tober 2 from England on the Nor- mandie for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are now at the Beau Rivage in Geneva, where they will remain for the sessions of the League of Nations Council and s arriving in New | shire for a few days. | | Mrs. Russell S. Hitchcock and her | children have returned to their home | in Chevy Chase from Eaglesmere, Pa., where they have been since early his family there frequently during the | Summer. Miss Gloria Grosvenor, daughter of | and Miss Margaret Speir, will share honors at a luncheon Miss Frances | Humphrey will give October 19 at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ingram of this city have moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment and will make their home during the coming season. Miss Mary Dalera of Santiago, Chile, who has been spending the Summer months with Mrs. Anna Boal Wickes at Buenos Ayres Villa, will sail from New York Sunday aboard the Pinta Arena for her home. Miss Dalera, who was formerly a | member of the faculty of the Univer- | sity of Illinois, has accepted a posi- | tion as librarian with the National SPECIAL PRICE INDUCE. MENT ON STUDIO COUCHES —All tke newest materials in coverings, and the finest studio couches to be found at very attractive prices. Terms arranged. H. A. LINGER 925 Gee St. N.W. Nat'l 4711 SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Insured SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. June. Lieut. Comdr. Hitchcock joined | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, | she will attend the marriage of her KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES*SPORTSWEARSGOWNS | { THE NEW KAPLOWITZ AFTERNOON THRU-DINNER DRESSES HOURS OF LATE AFTERNOON, | COCKTAIL, DINNER, THEATRE, PICK A KAPLOWITZ MANHATTAN MODE, A PARIS FASHION FEATURE ||| EXCLUSIVE IN WASHINGION ||| WITH KAPLOWITZ. $16-95 * KAPLOWITZ'S LOW - PRICE POLICY THE ARISTOCRAT OF KNITTED WEAR ' MISSES WOMENS JUNIOR MISSES| | DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY | TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION | FOR THE EXACTING.SOCIAL ||| | | grandson, Mr. Malcolm Matheson, jr., to Miss Emma H. Hopkins tomorrow. VOGUE says: “For daytime, high Iocings,‘ high tongues and fan-| | shaped ruchings.” WALK-OVER PRESENTS HIGH-RIDING STYLES ® For example, the ECLIPSE. Seven eyelet, dressy daytime shoe. Black suede with brilliant mirror trim. Scuffless “Pyraheel.” As advertised in VOGUE. WOLF’S | WALK-OVER 929 F St. NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935. Historic Background For Capital Guest Former Gov. Ephriam F. Morgan of West Virginia and Mrs. Morgan, re- cently came to Washington from their home State and are stopping at the Hotel Mayflower. With them for his vacation from the University of West Virginia, at Morgantown, W. Va., is their son, Mr. Albert Morgan, a stu- dent at that university, which is also his father's alma mater. Morgantown was founded by an aqcestor of foreer Gov. Morgan, Zaquill Morgan, who was himself a grandson of the first white settler in | what is now West Virginia, this was | Morgan Morgan, who came from | Wales and landed in New Castle, Del., about the same time as William Penn. In direct line also was Col. Morgan Morgan of Revolutionary War fame. ‘The Morgans were conspicuous in the Indian fighting which made West | Virginia one of the important battle- | grounds of early days. This lectlnn; was in the route of the great migra- | tion from Pennsylvania, along the | valley between the different ranges of the Appalachian Mountain system, as far South as South Carolina and Georgia. Mr. Albert Morgan, in attending the university at Morgantown, is following A Dresty High Hoel Sandai in s combination of suede and patent leather. Shown in brown or black. = Sizes 310 5, AAA 1o C. . THE NEW KNOX ‘FIFTH AVENUE" SOCIETY. family tradition. After finishing his | Macondray is assigned to the U. S. collegiate studies, he will take a course | New Mexico, o in law and later practice that profes- sion in his native State. Former Resident Returning Next Year | Word that the former Mrs. Helen Andrews, now the wife of Lieut. Ather- ton Macondray, U, 8. N., will return to Washirr 1 in the Spring is re- ceived wi. . much pleasure by her| hosts of friends in Washington. Lieut. Macondray took place in the early Ssummer in the home of the bride, Veaucleus, at Seminary Hill, Va, the couple leaving immediately after for the West Coast. They are now living in Bremerton, Wash., where Lieut. Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures | C Mrs. Macondray's three lovely littié daughters, who have been in camp this Summer, will leave Washington tomorrow to join their mother. and Mrs. Macondray and the children will go to San Prancisco the end of November to spend some time before nellt‘léng for the Winter at Long Beach, alif. Mrs. An unusual home, artistic and distinctive, designed by a famous architect and built by owner. Perfection in building detail and materials. Five bed rooms, three baths; also studie apartment with bed room and bath, sepa- rate entrance. !} acre grounds, landscaped. Cost $120,000. Will sell direct for fraction of cost. Address Box 129-C, Star Office PRIZE CONTEST write 80 words or less on “Why I Changed to Selby Shoes” i AFTERNOON Oxford, black or brown Suede with Patent leather trim. Most 10.75 styles, 8.35 to <:g[enej ) * . ARCH PRESERVER Lieut. Macondray will be greatly missed in Washington this Winter. She devoted much of her time tc | Junior League activities and other The marriage of Mrs. Andrews and | PRllanthropic organizations. A SELBY SHOE Selby Arch Preserver and Tru-Poise Shoes. fa. mous for their quality. fashion and ease, featured in this exciting contest. Win a Packard, a Terraplane, a Ford V-8 or a complete shoe wardrobe. Come in today! 1207 F Street . For Straighter Backs! { P TOWN or down—in the city or a-travel in the country—it is equally at home with verve and distinction. This new 1935 Fifth Avenue is smarter than ever . . gracefully pl . flattering + . . ed crown to the pert feather in the youthful, From the grosgrain band it is in step with the Ren costumes. and black Warm Autumn pottery rust, Scottie gr shades—Dolc ® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET ocasin Tread’ DYNAMIC SHOES - Your child’s appearance— and to a great extent—his health, depend on how he “carries” himself. Moccasin Treads have a tilted inner sole and slightly wedged heel that adjust body weight correctly—and keep those little backs straight. Sturdy and “dress” leathers. Plain toe, wing or shield tips and Kiltie-tongue (illus- the conferences with the Latin-Amer- | ican delegates to the League. 11313 You St. NNW. North 3343 "HOME FURNISHINGS » GIFTS | 13-Inch—Ivory - Large _Salad Bowls So Popular for Buffet Parties and Suppers $1.75 An assortment of similar Salad Bowls with very attractive hand decorations. Im- ported—subject to slight imper- $ 3.50 fections { b “Cream Soups Thin China with dainty Rose Bud decoration and Gold Handles. Cup and Saucer (Fourth Floor) 106 G STREET * NATIONAL 129 a4 A Section of E. P. Hinkel & Co.’s Oriental Rug Repair Dept. We Specialize in Oriental Rug Repairing ... and maintain our own staff of native weavers, who are trained and experienced men. e You run no risk of damage to your Prized Rugs, when they come to us to be WASHED and REPAIRED . . . all work backed by Hinkel’s reputation for RELIABILITY and RESPONSIBILITY. LOWEST PRICES FOR FINEST WORK ESTIMATES ON REQUEST E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning . .. Fine Floor Coverings 600 Rhode Island Avenue N.E. PHONES: Potomac 1172-1173-1174-1178 FALL FASHION GOES WOOL GATHERNG AND BRINGS FORTH THS CHARMING HOOSE this Corded Wool Frock to make a grand impression at the office ... and a grandstand play at the big games! Fashioned for Fall and you . . . with a softly draped cowl s f oo, wide leather and buckle d flared skirt that will gratify your smartest notions. Gold, Veronese Green, Inkberry. Sizes L] 12 to 20. RALEIGH HABERDASHER e CHARGE @ ACCOUNTS INVITED THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET trated). &y Infants’ to Jr. Women’s Sizes. Boys’ up to Size 6 7th & K 1207 F *3212 14th *Open Evenings