Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. Members of Cabinet Witnessing Regatta Ab oard Cruisers Secretary and Mrs. Swanson on Sequoia. Commerce Chief and Mrs. Roper Hosts on Eala. have a party of young people, friends of Mrs. Swanson’s son, Mr. Douglas D. Hall, with them for the colorful pageant of the President’s | Cup regatta this evening. Secretary | and Mrs. Swanson have the use of the President’s boat, the Sequoia,| during his absence, and tomorrow they will again have a group of Mr. Hall's friends with them. Sunday afternoon the company on the Sequoia | will be limited to the close friends of the Navy head and Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Swanson returned to Wash- ington this morning from several days at Virginia Beach, where she visited a friend who has a cottage there for the Autumn season. The| surf bathing at the Virginia resort is | delightful at this time of the year and the popular cabinet hostess took & “dip” twice a day. The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Roper are entertaining guests on | the Eala for the various events of the | regatta. The regatta will continue until 4 o'clock this afternoon with the beautifully illuminated pageant and parade of more than 200 yachts, motor boats, cruisers and sail boats and nu- merous canoes at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Evelyn Standley, daughter of the chief of naval operations and Mrs. ‘William Standley, will be crowned Queen of the Regatta at this evening’s event. THE Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will Mrs. Hull Leaves For Week End Visit. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Sec- retary of State, left Washington this morning with her niece, Mrs. Paul | Hays, for the latter’'s home at Staun- | ton, Va. Mrs. Hull will return to ‘Washington Sunday evening. | | | = | s bassad d| Mrs. Easterday, wife E satin gown and carried a bcuquet of | nounced he would call the Legislature The Japanese Ambassador an rs. Easterday, wife of Maj. George | 1565 Epectil i S Germany, Herr Hans Luther, who is at his Summer home, Ophir. The Minister of Greece, Mr. De- metrios Sicilianos, was host at a din- ner party at the Shorehan. Hotel last evening in honor of Senator and Mrs. William H. King, who will leave shortly for a trip to the Philippine Islands. The other guests included the Min- ister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik; the Counselor of the Greek Legation, Mr. Nicholas G. Lely; Mr. and Mrs. George Pulver, Mrs. Frances W. Bunker and Mrs. Campbell Prichett. The Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso, was the guest in whose honor members of the Overseas Writers’ League entertained at lunch- eon yesterday in the patio of the Carl- ton Hotel. The party numbered 25. The United States Minister to Den- mark, rMs. Ruth Bryan Owen, is ar- riving in New York today on the Scanmall for a vacation in this coun- try. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Helen R. Owen, and Miss Margaret Brenner. The former United States Ambas- sador to Germany, Dr. Jacob Gould Schyrman, will sail this evening on the Europa. Dr. Schurman chris- tened the Europa when the liner was launched in Hamburg. News of Members Of Army Circle. Mrs. Rowe, wife of Lieut. Col. Guy | 1. Rowe, has returned to her home | near Fort Myer, Va. after spending the Summer at the old Rowe farm at Peacham, Vt. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Rowe will have | with them this Winter their daugh- | ter, Miss Mary Gould Rowe. Their | youngest daughter, Miss Frances Rowe, has resumed her studies as a senior at the University of Vermont. | was decorated with palms, maiden- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Attractive Army Family e . MRS. ROBB S. MacKIE, Wife of Capt MacKie, U. S. A., with their children, Katherine Ida MacKie and Baby James David MacKie. They reside at the Army War College. Capt. MacKie is commander of the Army Band. —Hessler & Henderson Photo. 1 of the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, MlSS Henderson Weds ! Mr. and Mrs. W. George .Yosenh-m,l‘ illi |at 241 Ninth street northeast. Mrs. Re.V. Wllllam Dl"apel' Henderson, mother of the bride, wore Miss Eva Mae Henderson, daughter | g misty blue satin dress, with a shoul- of Mrs. Mary E. Henderson, and Rev. | der bouquet of orchids and lilies of | William Curtis Draper, jr, son of | the valley, and Mrs. Draper, mother | Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Draper, Were | of the bridegroom, had on & pansy married Monday evening at 8 o'clock | pjue chiffon gown, with which she in St. James' Episcopal Church, the | g, 1 1 Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop rc::.. ahoulder onquey of Tatlaman of Washington, assisted by his son-in- Jaw, Canon R, L. Wolven, omcialmg.} Rev. and Mrs. Draper, jr., left for Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Eva | their wedding trip later, the latter Lovette Lowe, sololst, sang. The altar | Wearing & navy blue ensemble. e hair fern and white and pink gladioll |y pracka to Act on Relief. The bride, who was given in mar- LINCOLN, Nebr, September 27 riage by her mother, wore an ivory | (#).—Gov. R. L. Cochran has an- bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. ;. €, Reception Tomorrow By Dr. and Mrs. Gray Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray of American University and Mrs. Gray will entertain at a reception for the faculty of AmericAn University at the chancellor’s home on the campus to- morrow evening. Receiving with the chancellor and Mrs. Gay will be Dr. George B. Woods, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Mrs. Woods; Dr FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935. Ernest 8. Griffith, dean of the Grad- uate School; Miss Mary Louis Brown, dean of women, and Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, wife of Bishop Hughes of the Collier, Mrs. Walter P. Shenton and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie. During the evening a reading will be given by Miss Elisabeth Gray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gray, and Miss Elena Cirvella will present seve | eral piano solos. CHECKERED Career —in this flecked wool dress, topped with a dashing checked tweed jacket. 1695 Charge Accounts Invited. Coats carry a burden of lovely fur 9.75 Strikingly new fur arrangements — unstini- ingly applied! Fur sleeves, fur yokes, and all sorts of versatile new collars —in kidskin (sketched), dved squir- rel, Jap mink, badger, skunk, black fox and blue-dyed fox. Fine jacquard and frise wools in black, brown, green— satin lined, warmly inter- lined. Sizes 14-20. 38-4! Mme. Saito will go to Leesburg, Va., | W. Easterday, U. 8. A, who is sta- | this afternoon, where they will be the | tioned at Panama, has arrived here | She had as her maid of honor Miss|to replace the $4,000000 relief and guests of honor at dinner and at a from the Canal Zone and is at the Marjorie Louise Jones of Falls|old-age pension system, invalidated | Teception given by the Rev. and Mrs. | Wardman Park Hotel for a visit. ‘fi,?;.”;&kv"';nh",’: gowz\“;'lu ol]pot- [ ?st :nk by the Nebraska Supreme . A. Welbour! in their he . Oth —— | & sal ade a long- our ;uesm ;g n:g ";.,'.2; Ew‘;u ?::ud? (}:;l Mrs. Marshburn, wife of Maj. Owen | sleeved jacket, with which she wore a former Secretary of War and Mrs, | M: Marshburn, U, S. A, and Mrs. | small halo hat to match. Patrick J, Hurley and Mr. Frank C. | White, wife of Maj. William D. White, | _The bridesmalds were Miss Dorothy Littleton. i "|U. 8. A, have arrived at the Martin- | Draper and Miss Julia Long Draper, EISEMAN'S EVENTH & F STS. BETTER COATS— SECOND FLOOR Here’s Cause to Pause New Fall Two hundred and fifty guests from ‘lque from RortiBrags, N. (C.\fox s ;E:; o?lp:::l ;r“:“&fi?’;g&ex:;s_ sleeved jackets and small halo hats of satin to match, and Miss Louise ‘Warfleld Garrett and Miss Margaret Limerick, who wore linen blue satin gowns, with long-sleeved jackets and small halo hats of satin to match. Mr. Archibald Leon Russell of | Washington and Baltimore acted as best man and the ushers included Mr. Maynard Lundgren, Mr. Arthur Gar- rett, Mr. Curtis Frederick Prangley, Mr, Martin Anthony Brown, Mr. Loudoun, Fauquier and Clarke Coun- | “e0& ViSit- ties have been invited to meet the| Mrs. Mills, wife of Maj. Benjamin Ambassador and Mme. Saito. Among | W. Mills, U. S. A., is spending some the guests will be the Ambassador of ' time at the Martinique. Benefit Horse Show FREE INSTRUCTION k CHILDREN’S | SWIMMING CLASS | SATURDAY AT 10 A.M. Something Different 2 CAMERA PRIZES Admission 25¢ AMBASSADOR Frocks $8.95 First Spring Valley Exhibit to Aid Milk Fund A number of prominent residents of the Capital are to present the trophies which will be awarded at the first an- nual Spring Valley Horse Show, to be held tomorrow at Massachusetts ave- nue and Fordham road as a local| charity benefit. Among them are Mrs. Melvin C. Hazen and Mrs. George E. Allen, wives of the District Commissioners; Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the former Secretary of War; Mrs. G. Adams| Howard, Mrs. McKenzie F. Davidson, Mrs. Charles H. Ruth, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson and Mrs. Howard Nichols. The group also will include Mr. Wal- ter Johnson, Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown, Mr. A. N. Miller and Mr. W. C. Miller. Mr. Hazen, president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, will be one of the judges, while the others who are to officiate in the various classes are Mr. Ray- mond H. Norton of Washington, Mr. | Cortland Smith of The Plains, Va.;| Mr. William F. Peach of Leesburg, ||l Va., and Mr. John Williams of Wash- | ington. | Proceeds from the show will be used | to replenish the milk fund and to| assist the blind children of the District | | of Columbia. Twenty classes have| been arranged beginning at 10 o’clock | Miss Mann Hostess To Sorority Tonight ‘The Washington Alumnae of Beta Sigma Omicron National Sorority will be entertained by Miss Elizabeth Mann at 2322 Twentieth street north- west this evening. A secretary will | be elected to fill the post left vacant by the removal of Mrs. Frank Law- Tence to Portland, Oreg. and Blind. and the show will continue throughout the day. Luncheon will be served on the grounds for the convenience of those who wish to remain during the brief recess at noon. Among the most interesting events that are scheduled are the “Gay Nineties” class, in which exhibitors will be dressed in styles of the period from which the class derives its name, | and the family class, in which fathers. mothers and their sons and daughters are to ride, ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN E ANDF | DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR-GOWNS‘ KAPLOWITZ'S 1sth Anniversary GALA CELEBRATION SALE Begins Monday, Sept. zoth COURTESY DAY SATURDAY Sensational Values beyond competition. IT'S TRUE! WE'RE GIVING PRESENTS of Beautiful Clothes at Bargayr. Prices DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY | TO APPAREL SPECIALIZATION, | MISSES WOMENS * JUNIOR MISSES WE MAKE THE TASK OF OUTFITTING THE Boys and Young Men AN EASY One“of the best things we do here is to outfit the young sons of the family with smart, correct clothes and to please the parents with our moderate prices ..+ - our goods are the best and we have marvelous lines of suits, overcoats, hats, Greenbrier Sports- wear, shoes and all furnishings . .. Don’t miss see- ing them IN OUR SIXTH ONE... FLOOR SHOP Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT PLEASING YOUNG PEOPLE GLORIOUS EVIDENCE OF WHICH CAN BE SEEN HERE ON SATURDAY WHEN SO AND GIRLS VISIT OUR 4TH AND 6TH FLOORS. ‘Wonderful new goods are dresses, coats, suits, Greenbrier Sportswear . . . hats . . . shoes . . . school and college clothes . . . do call and see them, and remember, among our stocks are many remarkable lines at very mod- erate prices. FOURTEENTH IS A SPECIALTY OF OURS MANY MISSES, JUNIORS ready for tomorrow ... SWIMMING POOL Harry Cole English of Washington and Mr. Phillip Wheeler of Mount Ida, Va. A reception was held in the home new editions in youthful off-facers at 3.95 Main 1224 F ST the young set and the trifle older who demand young things crave these flattering face ex- posers . . « a great variety in all colors at 3.95. “FLORI1S” Skirts are getting shorter . . . shoes are more in the limelight than ever! Per- sonifying the vogue for higher instep treatment is Floris, a matinee oxford in rich black or brown suede accented with contrasting piping. One of a host of high-fashion footwear styles on dis- play in the new Salon Bleu. F JTREET AT I10TH Sheer as & mist . . . Rich’s own brand of beautiful Silk Stock- ings at §1, ssll-;ss. $1.65 and AR When you see this gloriousiy smart satin-back crepe, with its full pleated, puffed front and sleeves, "its gold, jeweled necklace and trimmings, you'll hardly believe the price is only $8.95. Comes in new blues, ginger browns and black. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. See Eiseman’s collection of new frocks for daytime and after- noon—inspiring new styles and colors.—Second Floor. J Eiseman’s terms. November and December, The CHARGE IT \ Buy your Fall dresses at on convenient Pay in October, 4 Correct Autumn Riding Togs Modestly Priced Riding Boots or Jodhpurs_-_5.95 Others to $25 Riding Breeches Sports Hats, fur felt. . ---_3.00 Five Popular Shades Riding Coats Tweeds, Checks, Meltons Also a complete line of Ridi Togs for men at corresponding low prices. Mail Orders Filled BECKERS Charge Accounts Ingited 1314 F Street N.W: Vogue sa e “smali mih'tary ¥ Hats with veils” Dashingly individual hats that score a real victory in the battle for fashion leader- ship! Tiny fly-away veils add a gay new note. Fine fur felt in black or brown. MILLINERY— 7 SECOND FLOOR / jewel tone Crepes attain new heights in flattery 6.95 The clear, vibrant depth of precious stones —emerald green, ruby red, sapphire blue—co'- ors that do outrageously flattering things to your eyes and complexion! The sketch shows the new Grecian influence in the graceful ring-draped neckline, flowing sash and gored skirt. Sheer alpaca in sizes 12 to 20, Many others equally smart NEW DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR