Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1935, Page 22

B2 s OCIETY. Secretary of State to Receive Ex Women’s Miss Frances Perkins ecutives of Organization Honor Guest at Tea of Business and Professional Women’ HE Secretary of Etate, Mr. Cordell Hull, will receive the Executive Committee of the National Federation of Busi- ness and Professional Women, which @pened a two-day conference in Wash- fngton today, at the State Depart- ment tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. ®he Secretary will discuss with the | executives ways in which women can help in better international under- standing. This afternoon the Secretary of Labor, Miss Prances Perkins, will be one of the honor guests at the tea which will be one of the features of | the conference. The tea will be held at the® Congressional Country Club from 5 until 6:30 o'clock, with Miss Charl Ormond Williams, president of the National Federation, acting as hostess. Among those invited to preside at the tea table are Mrs. Thomas Gos- ling, wife of the director of the Jun- for Red Cross; Mrs. John L. White- hurst, chairman of the department of education of the General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs of Baltimore; Mrs. Henry Gratton Doyle, chairman | of the Board of Education, Washing- ton; Mrs. Ellen Woodward, director of women's work of the P. W. A} Mrs. Willard E. Givens, wife of the executive secretary of the National Education Association; Mrs. Nellie | Tayloe Ross, director of the Mint; Mrs. Benton McMillan, member of the Civil Service Commissior.: Miss Mabel 7T. Boardman, American Red Cross: Miss Mary Lindley, manager of the Dodge Hotel: Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Women's Bureau, United | States Department of Labor; Judge | Annabel M#tthews, member of the | United States Income Tax Board: Miss Jessie Gray, past president, Na-. tional Education Association; Miss Grace Frysinger, Department of Ag-, riculture; Miss Bess Goodykoontz, as- sistant commissioner of education, Department of the Interior, and Mrs. Carol Willis Hyatt of Chicago. pub- licity chairman of the National Fed- eration of Business and Professional ‘Women. | Many Guests From | Afar Will Be Present. Among those who wil! attend the tea from other cities are Miss Isabelle Claridge, president, West ia Fed- eration of Business and Professional ‘Women's Clubs. who is flying to Washington: Dr. Eleanore Arthur of Atlantic City. N. J.: Mrs. Mildred Kahler Geare and Miss Phyllis Daw- son Row of Baltimore, Miss Winifred Wilson, New York: Miss Charlotte Dillingham, Charleston, S. C.; Miss Laurane Nance of Delaware, Mrs. Harry Bernton, Blue Ridge Summit, ! Va.; Miss Edith Thomas, Hood Col- jege, Maryland: Miss Mary Jones | Hopper. Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Eliza- beth Lenfestey, past president, In- diana Federation of Business and Pro- | fpssional Women's Clubs, and Miss Nina Rae Swift of Indiana. In the receiving line with Miss Wil- llams will be Miss Earlene White of ‘Washington, first vice president; Mrs. Rosa E. Cunningham of Des Moines, Towa. second vice president; Miss Amy Lewellen of Pullman, Wash., third vice president; Miss Verna De Armond of Tulsa, OKla., ng secretary: Mrs. E. Pear]l Warwick of Champaign. Iil, treasurer, and Miss Emily R. Kneu Buhl, New York, executive secretary. Assisting informally will be cers and committee chairmen of the Washington Business and Profes- sional Women's Club, Miss Mae Mur- ray. president: Miss Martha Edwards, Miss Coye Sligh, Mrs. Pauline Ever- hart, Miss Emily E. Clark, Miss Flor- ence Enes, Miss Laura V. Hanson, Miss Faustine Dennis, Miss Nina Kin- sella, Miss Lucetta W. Stockbridge, Mrs. Riethel Grim, Mrs. Stella Le Roux, Miss Elizabeth Mann and members of the Vashington Club, in- cluding Mrs. Cora Beterweg, Miss Norma L. Hughes, Miss Nelle Ingels, Mrs. M. B. Berryhill, Dr. Florence Everthart, Mrs. Brownic Kerr, Miss Clara Beetle, Miss Ruth Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Haney, Mrs. Katherine Staves, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Miss Effie Ross and Miss Penelope Cobb. Also members of the staff of the National Education Association, including Mrs. Frances Van Liew, Miss Harriet Chase, Miss Mary Winfree, Mrs. James Kirk- patrick Brown, Miss Virginia Neel; members of the staff of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Miss Alice Sowers, Miss Eleanor Twiss, Miss Ruth Bottomley and Miss Isa Compton. Others assisting will be Miss Gladys Jones, secretary of the department of deans of women, National Edu- cation Association; Miss Eva G. Pink- ston, secretary, department of ele- mentary school principals. National Education Association; Miss Mary Leeper, secretary. Association for Childhood Education; Mrs. S. Bhankland, wife of the executive sec- retary of the department of super- Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. NN\W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures MAYTAG WASHER Square. on e Diece east alu- minum tab that will not chip, dent or Flexible upper and firm low- er rolls evenly dry garments and spare buttons. $1 25 weexur JCHARPING Sales and Service 517 10th N.\W. NA. 2160 | small and informal dance tomorrow | Chapel of Gonzaga College. | Rhodesia, Africa, who is in this coun- offi- ¢ s Club. intendence of the National Education Association; Mrs. Theodore Martin, wife of the director of membership of the National Education Associa- tion, and Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, wife of the editor of the Journal of the National Education Association. Informal Parties of Early Fall Season Mrs. Alvin Wills and Mrs. Robert Delafield Rands will entertain at tea this afternoon at the latter's home, at 1430 Floral street for their daughters, Miss Lora Wills and Miss Frances Rands, and the latter's houre guest, Miss Lew Cody of New York City. Miss Catherine Delaney will give & | evening in her home in Alexandria, when her guests will include a number of debutantes of the coming season in Washington. Mrs. Frank Paladin and Mrs. Aaron Trachtenberg entertained at luncheon | Saturday at the Shoreham Hotel for Miss May Alice Costello, whose mar- riage to Mr, Paul Erhard Schwedler takes place October 19 in Our Lady’s Miss Mary Lindsley entertained at | luncheon Saturday at the Dodge in| honor of Miss Charlotte Dillingham of Charleston, S. C. Among the guests was Miss Joyce G. Rudd of Southern try studying our school system and is staying at the Dodge while in the Capital. Mr. abn-dMI\irs. Babcock Hosts at Reception Mr. .ad Mrs. E. Claude Babcock gave a recepilon and tea yesterday afternoon in their home at 3301 Mili- tary road northwest in honor of the newly-elected national officers of the American Federation of Government Employes, of which organization Mr. Babcock s president The new officers include Mrs. Ber- niece B. Heflner of Detroit, who was elected national secretary, and Mr. Ira Y. Bain and Mr. Carroll Dimond. both of Washington, who were elected national vice presidents. Mr. Bab- cock and Mr. Cecil E. Custer, the na- tional treasurer, who was also present, were re-elected. Mrs. Charles I. Stengle and Mrs. Charles F, Whitsey assisted as hos- tesses. Mrs. Roosevelt Back At the White House Mrs. Roosevelt returned to the Exec- utive Mansion early this morning and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Engagement Announced Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow of former Secretary of Agriculture in the | Wilson administration, will spend the | Winter in Washington and has taken | an apartment at the Mayflower, where | she will arrive Thursday. The former United States .Ambas- | sador to Argentina and Mrs. John Barrett are among those on the Nor- mandie, which will dock in New York | today. sador to Japan Mr. Larz Anderson is arriving in New York today on the Normandie, after spending several | weeks abroad. Mrs. Anderson re- | mained at their Summer home, Weld | at Brookline, Mass., during her hus- | band’s absence. will remain here for a short time be- fore going to Hyde Park to await the arrival of the President, who is en route from the West Coast aboard a United States cruiser. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius | Vanderbilt closed their place, Beau- | lieu at Newport yesterday and went | to New York on their yacht Win- | chester. They were accompanied by INe; | | | | F STREET AT JuLius Garrincker & Co. FOURTEENTH WE HAVE HAD WONDERFUL RE- SPONSE TO OUR WHICH, INDEED, A ABLE AND mendous source of ideas goods . . . in keeping with of our customers. MORE THAN USUALLY IMPORTANT AS WE ARE ENTERING THE SIXTH YEAR f IN OUR NEW BUILDING We have filled every department with marvelous goods . . . things that prove this Store has a tre- Everything here is of the best, made by outstand- ing makers . . . our assortments may well be said to be truly wonderful and distinctive. THEY ARE FOR WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN, MEN, YOUNG MEN, BOYS NEW SHOWINGS RE MOST REMARK- about charming, unusual the discriminating tastes ® Never runs, fodes or smarts ® One application lasts 4 to 5 weeks Now a permanent darkener brings out the natural, ex- pressive beauty of your eyes, not for hours but for weeks. “Dark-Eyes” is not a mascara or a dye, but a marvelous permanent darkening you easily apply your- self. Resists water and creams. Perfectly harmless; not break lashes. R i i o e will S Toiletries Street Floor The former United States Ambas- | MISS CLARA SMITH, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Smith, who an- nounce her engagement to Mr. Thomas Franklin Cooper of Char- lotte, N.C. Mr. Cooper is the son of Mrs. Sidney Johnson Smyer of Newton, N. C., and the late Mr. Thomas Frgnklin Cooperygl The wedding will take place November 16. ~—Hessler-Henderson Photo, Former Officials Travel Mrs. Meredith Here for Winter—Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Back. | their daughter, Mrs. Henry Gassway | Davis, 3d. g " Mrs. J. Thompson Wailes of Yonkers, NN, | her apartment at the Mayflower for the season. Following a trip in the early Spring to California by way of the Panama Canal. Mrs. Wailes made a short visit in Washington and then went to New York for the Summer. Mrs. Harry S. Black is at the Green- brier at White Sulphur Springs to spend & few days. She is accompanied | ‘ The Secret Is “Tricot Knit" and Washington, has opened | BT, by Mrs. Frederick G. Havemeyer of New York. Miss Mary Virginia Smith, daugh- ter of Mr, Ralph E. Smith, special assistant to°the general counsel of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and Mrs. Smith, has received an appointment as assistant secretary to the Public Utilities Commission of the State of Wisconsin and has left for the West to assume her dutles. Miss Smith graduated from the University of Wisconsin and studied at George Washington University. Mrs. William A. Becker, president general of the N. S. D. A. R. and Mrs. Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau, honorary president of the society, will be honor guests at the New York State Con- ference of the D. A. R. which will open in New York today. Mrs. William Vincent Hardie has| as her guest in her home at 2016 Sixteenth street, Mrs. Gladys Stewart, | a member of the State Legislature of | Missouri. Mrs. Stewart will be pre- sented to the Supreme Court for ad- mission today by the former Secre- tary of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurley. MONDAY, OCTOBER 71, Visitors From West Here for Winter. | Mrs. Norman D. Frost of Hannibal, Mo., has come to ‘Washington for the Winter, accompanied by Mrs.| Dean Fisher and her daughter, Miss Anne Fisher, and they are temporarily | staying at the Boulevard. Mrs. Frost| is a prominent musician in the Middle ‘West. Mr. and Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden of | New York City are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.| Brooks at 3 West Irving street in| Chevy Chase. Mrs. Iden will sail Wednesday for France to place her daughter, Gloria, in school in St. Jean de Luc and will remain abroad | for the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart have | arrived from Passaic, N. J., and are at the Carlton. | e | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews and their daughter of Fort Thomas, Ky., are spending a few weeks in Wash- ington, and are at the Fairfax. Mrs. Magaret S. Cantwell of Brook- Iyn, N. Y. and Washington, has as her guests at the Mayflower Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Beattie, who returned to the United States in the Summer | from Peiping, China, where Mrs. Cantwell visited them last Spring. | Mrs. Rose S. Houchins is spending | a few days in New York, where she will be joined by friends from Colum- | bus, Ohio. Mrs. Henry Wilder of Milton, Mass,, | | is passing some time at the Carlton. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keene of Lanham, Md., have come to Washing- | ton for the Winter season and have taken an apartment at the Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drummond of Bav Shore, Long Island, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a few days. . 01d Panels Found. | Ten more fifteenth-century stained- | glass panels, which were once in Winchester Cathedral, have been | found in New Barnet, England. 12141220 F STREET That's why these HELPFUL UNDIES fit so well and wear so long! 'Oantbfl%if' Dashabout An English Tn “tricot knit.” the Lastex and silk_stitches are locked in the process of weaving—they can- degree of el ed? with the vounger set. are no bones or stiffening to nnoy vou. yet your curves are controlied with gentle firmncss. Comfortable lex lensth—Pech- glo_crot Blush and white. Sizes 4 to T Vanity Fair Shock Absorbing HNEELAST Stockings jor MORE wear with sheer deduty—8$1 and $1.35. Grey Shops—Vanity Fair Section—Second Floor Third Floor Dinnerware Department CrowN DucAL WARE THE “GARLAND” PATTERN A set of this delightful dinnerware will bring new color and charm to your table. The beauty of its Ivory hue, embossed rim, and garlands of flowers results from just enough adornment. plete services. Available in open stcck or com- 53-PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGHT PERSONS ___$39 DINNER PLATES ____ 1.00 each TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS._. 100 HO6 G STREET » 4 NATIONAL 1935. News of Diplomats In Washington Corps ‘The Minister of Switzerland and | Mme. Peter, who have spent a vaca- tion in their native country, are ar- riving in New York today on the Normandie, The Minister of Costa Rica and Senora de Gonzalez attended the cocktall party of the Minister of Ecu- ador and Senora de Alfaro, who enter- tained Saturday afternoon in compli- ment to their guests, Senor Luis Martinez and Senora de Martinez of | Bogata, Columbia. The party was given in the apartment of the Min- ister and Senora de Alfaro in.the Glengyle Sports in VRILLE, a fine, silve plain and plaid comb wooden scottie buttons—cherry ments and leather disc buckles and bute and 3 PIECE STYLES— $19.75 to $39.75 looking weave in ions. boucles, cashmeres and angoras, too! SOCIETY. Mayflower Hotel and the company also included the minister of fereign | relations of Costa Rica, Senor Raul | Gurdian, and Senora de Gurdian and a group of classmates of the host at West Point. The charge d’affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de De Bayle will be hosts at dinner this evening at the Mayflow- er in honor of the minister of foreign affairs of Nicaragua and Senora de Gurdian, who are here for a few days. Seeks Swim Mark. G. Gilliam of Melbourne, Australia, | is swimming three and one-half miles | miles in 12 months. kb 10 Twelfth St. 2 Smoke Kills Fireman. PARIS, Tex.,, October 7 (#).—Sam McCormick, assistant fire chief here, was dead yesterday from the effects of smoke, inhaled while he was fight= ing a small fire Saturday night in & wagon yard building. ——— Shampooed by Experts Mothproof Storage SMITH’S TRANSFER a day in an attempt to complete 1,000 | AND STORAGE CO. 11313 You St. NW. North 3343 Aceent On <427 Youthful Fashions lenwella @ new formal-knit by Blengyle Glenvella $39.75 is a heavenly new velvet chenille, incredibly soft and light- weight! It's made into stunning dresses, with the exquisite hand- crafted details with which fashion- wise women have long associated the “Glengyle” label. You saw them in your latest Vogue—and you will be seeing them in the Garbo Room of the Shoreham—at luncheon par- ties at the Mayflower—at the sea- son's smartest bridge parties! That's how lovely they are—and how for- mal. The two-piece model shown, with its lacy blouse and nail-head- and-wood buttons, comes in Alpine Rust, Highland Green and Pale Beige. $39.75. Suits Chenilles, With v wood ornas Sports Shop—Third Floor THE Jelietr: 1214.1220 F STREET new v