Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 18

B2 SOCIETY: THE EVENING RTAR, WASHINGTON, Doyenne of Diplomatic Corps Patroness for Benefit Friday Night Proceeds of British Film Will Swell Main- tenance Fund of Bed at the Children’s Hospital. ; HE Honorable Lady Lindsay, wife of His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador, has given her name as a patroness for the performance of “The Passing of the Third Floor Back” Friday evening at 9 o'clock at the Belasco Theater, for the benefit of the bed at the Chil- dren’s Hospital which is maintained by the Newspaper Women's Club of ‘Washington. ‘The Honorable Lady Lindsay, who is an associate member of the News- paper Women's Club, is expected to attend the benefit, as .will members of the British Embassy staff, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, is honorary shairman of the benefit and other associate members of the club are also sponsoring the occasion. The Secretary e Treasury anc Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr. arrived m New York today on the Normandie from Europe, where they spent several weeks, German Ambassador Host at Luncheon. The Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans Luther, will entertain at a Junchebn Wednesday in honor of Dr. Hans Grimm. At 5 o'clock that after- noon Dr. Grimm will give a lecture in German, to which the Ambassador | has invited those from residential, diplomatic and official circles who speak the language. The rewly-appointed Minister of Yugoslavia, Mj. Konstantin Fotitch, arrived in New York today on the| Normandie. The new Minister for many years represented Yugoslavia and the Little Entente in the League | of Nations Council and Assembly at | Geneva. ‘The charge d'affaires, Mr. Bojidar i P.. Stoianovitch, went to New“York to meet the new Minister. They will come to Washington in a few days, Senator and Mrs, Marcus A. Cool- idge have returned to their homc at | Fitchburg, Mass., after spending some | time at the Lake Placid Club. Word has been received from Eng- land of the birth of a son, Octoper 19, to Group Capt. C. R. Macfarlane Reid, former air attache to the British Embassy, and Mrs. Reid. Capt. and Mrs. Macfarlane Reid are at present stationed at Upper Hayford, England, where Capt. Reid is in com- man of the air station. Mrs. Reid before her marriage was Miss Leslie Wright, daughter of Mrs, Hamilton ‘Wright of Washington. Mrs. Cooper-Foote, wife of Lieut. Col. William Cooper-Foote, who is stationed at Fort Amador, Canal Zone, is visiting her parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry D. Todd, jr., in their apart- ment, at 1851 Columbia road. Gen. and Mrs. Todd have returned to Washington for the Winter, having | spent the Summer at Cape May, N. J., and the Inn, at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Lieut. Comdr. Thorwald Solborg, who has been stationed in Philadel- phia for the past two years, and Mrs. Solborg have arrived in Wash- ington and have taken an .apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue for the | Winter. Mrs. B. V. Russell and Mrs. J. R. Kurtz, jr, of Long Beach, Calif.,, are | in Washington for a short visit and | are stopping at the Fairfax. Friday they will be joined by Lieut. Russell and Lieut. Kurtz of the United States Navy, who are returning from active | duty in Italy. ‘Coffee Hour’ Delightful National Symphony Aided by Informal Supper. ‘The “coffee hour” proved a delight- The absence of Dr. Hans Kindler, ul innovation last evening immedi- | conductor of the orchestra, who, with ! 1y foll ihe et ofg this sea-| MIS. Kindler, was to have been guest | BlelySioloNtg (the) ots, | of honor, was caused by his leavi son’s concerts by the National Sym-| jmmediately after the concert I phony Orchestra. The Alumnae As- | Philadelphia, where he will conduct | sociation of Mount Vernon Seminary | the Philadelphia Orchestra at its con- | sponsored the “coffee hour,” which | cert Friday. was given in the field house of the | . seminary on Nebraska avenue, and| the amount given the National sym-| Luncheon Honors Chilean Riders | phony Association by the alumnae will benefit from the supper. Guests| | The officers of the Chilean military | | riding team, who arrived in Was arriving from the concert were m) per, and were greeted by a cheery|ton from New York this morning, | ample time for the 6:30 o'clock sup- blaze in the giant fireplace With| were guests at an informal luncheon lighted candles on the small tables| today at the Shorenam Hotel. The | about the room which gave a soft and | guests were met at the station by | mellow light. Students at the schoel | the Reception Committee, consisting | assisted, wearing gay costumes and|of the Ambassador of Chile, Senior the “goody cart,” with its gay awning | Don Manuel Trucco, Commissioner and painted wheels was pushed about | Melvin C. Hazen, Maj. Gen. Leon B. the room dispensing various jams,| Kromer, Col. C. L. Scott, Capt. H. B. Jellies, cheeses and crackers which | Smith, the director of the Pan-Ameri- added to the elaborate supper and can Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe; Mr. J. not only added color to the scene but | C. Holmes of the State Department | enticed the most inactive appetites. | and Mr. Robert Cockrell of the Wash- Miss Bliss Finley, chairman for the |ington Board of Trade. The Army party, wearing a blue smock, kept a ' Band was present. watchful eye on guests and aided | those assisting to keep the plates| filled and Mrs. Huron W. Lawson Teceived the guests, Last night many well-known people who attended the concert were at the Field house and enjoved an informal and delicious supper, served from a candle-lit table presided over by Mrs. Willoughby Chesley and Miss Finley, assisted by Mrs. James H. Harper, Mrs. Hobart Brooks, Mrs. Kenneth ‘Wales, while Mrs. Charles Fairfax ensconced at the open fire, presided at the coffee table, where salted nuts and other after-supper relishes were served following the tiny pumpkin “tartlets” surmounted with whipped cream. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker entertained a group of young music lovers, in| her party being Miss Elsa Peterson, | Miss Betty Blunt, Miss Mary Cook | Wilson of Beaumont, Tex., and Mr. William Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin were hosts to a large party, among their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clement Watson, the latter being an alumnus of Mount Vernon Seminary. Miss Jean Dean Cole, through whose courtesy the coffee hour series is be- ing held, was a hostess, her guests being Mr, and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr, and Mrs. Adolf Tarovsky and Miss Lucy Brickinstein. Among others there were Col. and Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, the latter well known as Frances Nash; Mme. Jean Labat, Mr. and Mrs. William | Liddle, Gen. and Mrs. Charles Kutz, | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards, Miss Blanche Polkinhorn, Mrs. Adella | Payne and Miss Lorna Guard. | Miss Mary Louise Allen, a member | of the Alumnae Association, had an | important assignment for the evefiing, | for she it was who served as “cashier,” | end the funds received will be utilized | toward the Alumnae Association’s own | contribution for the educational work | and the children’s concerts of the | National Symphony Orchestra. ISR T R First Missionary. ‘ The first Catholic missionary to| China was an Italian, who arrived there in the year 1294. | —— | | EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. o Sunday Night FROCKS Brand-new arrivals in rich, scintillating matellasse| satin. Ideal frocks for Sun- day might, bridge socials, cocktail hour and Hal- loween festivities, Styled and designed to give you smart individuality. Newest | Fall colors. Misses sizes. =$8.95 now. CHARGE IT Pay conveniently in November, December and January. Nothing added to use Eiseman’s Charge Plan. Make lection | and Mrs. Burrus; | daught. Brides at Weddings Saturday Afternoon Left: Mrs. James Henry Dodge, before her marriage Saturday Miss Elizabeth Phillips Whe- z 1 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dodge will be at home after a wed- ding trip at 1728 Queen lane, in Colonial Village, Fort Myer Heights, Va. Quinton Preece, whose wedding took’ place Saturday, was formerly Miss Marguerite de Bree Taylor Prescott, daughter of Mrs. Philip Mazwell Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Preece left after the wedding less, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. €. MONDAY, ‘OCTOBER 21, 1935. and tennis competitions which will take place during the afternoon. Mr. Thomas J. Shearman of the De- partment of Agriculture is in charge of the sports program and is assisted by Col. Hugh C. Smith of the judge advocate general's office, who is ar- ranging golf games, and Mr. Charles M. Barnard of the lfome Owners’ Loan Corp., who is assisting with the ten- nis matches. Swimming and bowling wi'l be available for those desiring to participate in them, Arrangements for transportation may be made by communicating with Mr. Keith Moyer, attorney in the Post Office Department. Tables at the dinner will be assigned in the order in which reservations are received by the Committee in Charge of Seating Arrangements, consisting of Mr. Ralph G. Cornell of the War De- partment, Mr. William E. Reese, Gen- eral Accounting Office, and Mr. Ken- neth H. Bruner, secretary of the asso- ciation. . Mrs. Calfee Visiting In New York State Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee, national president of the Daughters of the American Colonists, who was in Washington last week to preside at the National Execu‘ive Board meet- ing, has gone to.New York, where she will be the guest of honor of the New York Chapter at a luncheon at Sherry’s and later in the week will 20 to Buffalo to be the guest of Mrs. Chester Arthur Bayles, who will give a reception in her honor at Park Lane Tuesday afternoon, October 29. After spending several days with her son and daughter-m-\aw, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur S. Calfee, she will return to her home in St. Louis. Cold Tap Gives Hot Water. Boiling water may be made to flow from a cold water faucet by applica- tion of an automatic heater just in- vented by Maurice Nathan of Glasgow, Scotland. Over_30_Years of Quality Service Malone Wheless. jor a trip to Texas, California and Honolulu. Ofticials at I_)_inner Federal Bar Association Annual Outing Many lawyers prominent in offi- cial circles in Washington, will attend the annual outing and dinner dance of the Federal Bar Association to be held at the Congressional Club_Friday evening. Among those who are expected to be present are Mr. Green H. Hack- worth, legal adviser, Department of State, and Mrs. Hackworth; Mr. Ar- thur H. Kent, acting general counsel, Bureau of Internal Revenue, and Mrs. Kent; Mr. John W. Burrus, associate counsel, Bureau of Internal Revenue, Mr. Clifford G. Beckham, General Counsel's Office, Bureau of Internal Revenue, and his Miss Clawre Beckham; Mr and Mrs. George Rogers, Maj. and Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mr. Horace Russell, general counsel, Home Own- ers’ Loan Corp., and Mrs. Russell; Mr. Wright Clark, associate general counsel in charge of the Advisory Division of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., and Mrs. Clark; Mr. James T. Brady, solicitor, Veterans’ Adminis- tration: Mr. James B Aliey, general counsel, Reconstruction Finance Corp.; Mr. Harold Jacobson, Mr. William T. Country | Friday. Mrs. Hugh C. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. H. Milton Colvin, Mr. P. D. P. Spear- man, former general counsel, Federal Communications Commission, and Mr. Albert Stephin, Federal Com- munications Commission; Mr. Frank Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Annie Perry Neal, Dr and Mrs. Louis Neyman; Miss Fanney Neyman, for- mer Gov. John Garland Pollard, | chairman, Board of Veterans’ Appeals, | and Mrs. Pollard, and Mr. John C. iFnscher. member Board of Veterans' Appeals, and Mrs. Fischer. Mr. Justin Miller, special asisstant | to the Attorney General, in charge of the Attorney General's crime pro- | gram and president of the association, will be assisted by Mrs. Miller in re- | ceiving the guests. The reception will take place in the large ball room of the Congressional Country Club, and those in the receiving line will include the chief legal officers of the various departments and independent estab- | lishments and their wives. | The Reception Committee includes | Mr. James O. Murdock, assistant legal | adviser, Department of State: Mr. John T. Vance, law librarian, Library | of Congress; Mr. Wright Clark, Home Kelley, chief counsel, Federal Trade Owners’ Loan Corp.; Mr. John Con- Commission, and Mrs. Kelley; Col. and i nolly, Turkish Claims Commission, Jmnew e $ 1214-1220 F STREET \ Salute! The Season’s #~= Second New Vi Collection- /Bradley ({f Kmnit Fashions S 3 93 329.75 13" to MILITARY ideas! Tailored rolls! Looped necklines! Jeweled clips for Renaissance touches! In those soft feminine new knits that BRADLEY, does to perfection! Brilliant colors! Cruise colors— football colors—Oxblood, Buddha Blue, Del Forte Green, Spinner Red, Mauve Rose, Peking Green, De Vinci Purple, De Medici Fuschia, Indian Rose—each one lovelier than the other! Sketched Right: Chrysanthemums to the new vogue for military epaulets and broad shoul- ders! Esgpemlly when they turn to feminine softness in the way of the velvet epaulets on this knit dress. In it you can march double- quick time to luncheons and to all festive Fall events, scheduled for afternoons. The yarn . . . soft caronne. The colors . . . deep rich. The limes . . . simple, youthful. Sketched Left: Lacy chenille knit -two-piece Bradley scarf caught with jeweled $22 75 Renaissance clipS- - coeacececaaaa 5 Hand-Crafted By Bradley —this means that Bradley fashions are woven on hand looms, giving the lovely, distinctive effect of hand knit. Sports Shop—Third Floor We have Vaults for the Storage of Right: Mrs. Terence St. Private Liquor Stocks . . . they are warm in Winter and cool in Sum- mer. o They afford positive protection . . . and, in addition, when your liquor is stored “here you conserve valuable space in your home. ~—Hessler-Henderson Photos. and Mr. Gibbs Baker, jr, Mexican | Claims Commission. Mr. John Dickinson, Assistant At- tarney General, will be the guest of | honor and principal speaker at the ! dinner, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The chief law officers will be seated at the head table and their wives at a square table immediately in front of the speaker's'table. Autumn | colors will predominate in the decora- | tion and Halloween favors will be dis- | tributed. | Pollowing the dinner music will be furnished for dancing by the seven- | piece orchestra of the Congressionil Country Club and prizes will be awarded for the winners in the golf | Estimates on Request MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD. JR., President NAt, 6900 Storage-Moving-Packing-Shipping 'l‘l! 24th Anwi- versary Sale is the greatest ever! You simply ean- mot afford to stay away if you ap- preciate ~ quality and welcome sav- ings on smart fashions! $16.95 & $19.95 Values! NEWEST FALL FROCKS $13.95 UR makers know the un- usual nature of a Ra- leigh Anniversary! They work with us—give us first choicé of their smartest modes. That helps you to understand how these mo- mentous values are possible. Rich Matelasses, Kind Lady Crepe, Rabbit’s Hair, Wool Crepe and Crepe Intrigue. * Authentic copies of Paris “Opening successes. Sizes 12 to 20. ©® CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET SOCIETY. Miller—Boeckel Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs, Francis Miller of Sandy Spring annouace the engage- ment of their daughter Anna Youngi to Mr. Richard N. Boeckel, jr., son of | Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Boeckel, who reside near the Manor Club. Miss Miller, who has been studying at the Drexel Institute in Philadel- phia, has returned to her home and | the wedding will take place in De- cember. | Mr. Boeckel will be associated with | his father in his Washington office. Miss Miller and Mr. Boeckel will make their home in Washington following | their marriage. Lead Sale Banned. Spain has banned the sale of lead | except by government permit. | Miss Rodgers’ Debut Tea November 18 Mrs. Philip Owen Coffin will pre- sent her daughter, Miss Virginia Rodgers, to society at a tea Monday afternoon, November 18, from 4 until 7 o'clock, at the Mrs. Curtis’ 1925 F_Street Club. Lecture Rev. Edm;m(jl A.Walsh CHRISTIANITY AND Among the Many New Shipments! That Are Daily Adding New Life and Interes t to Our Displays The “Rosalie” Ivory-bodied, with gold edge. an especially attractive decorati Imported Thin China Service Nosegays of flowers wrovide n, com- leted with half matt gold handles and nobs. A splendid value—72-pc. service for 8, complete with cream soups 3 g “ THIRD FLOOR—Just one of over 150 patterns here in opem sinck B 1 O6 G STREET NATIONAL {29 r : O"‘: | \piee>" It’s time to dress again Old " gold: beoas band the finely pleated cowi and form the belt of this Grecion gown with. its pleated front panel in_crepe.~ $29.75 i O A S sopgemass s I Lustrous chiffon velvet makes this dramatic frock with o draped front and shit panel decolletoge . . . contrasting sosh and jeweled clips and buckle. $1695 Renaissance cape with a-cowl hood 22 eps I]mlflf 10 Open a Charge. Accounts