Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. Mrs. Roosevelt Honor Guest at Ball in Cabinet Members to Attend Navy-Notre Dame Foot Ball Game—cher Official RS. ROOSEVELT is in New York where she will be the honor guest at the velvet ball and debutante cotillion this evening at the Waldorf-Astoria, for the benefit of the New York In- firmary for Women and Children The President's wife went to the metropolis early today accompanied by her secretary, Mrs. Malvina Thompson Scheider, and she will re- turn to the White House tomorrow morning. Mrs. Roosevelt attended the first concert this season of the Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Leo- pold Stokowski, conductor, last eve- ning in Constitution Hall and was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs, David Gray. Mrs. Roosevelt wore a becom- | ing gown of black chiffon made on simple lines with soft drapes giving | the effect of slef « Among others in the representative eudience at the symphony concert were the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.; As- | sociate Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, Mrs. Wililam Howard Taft, the former United States Am- | bassador to the Argentina and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, former United States Minister to Belgium and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys, Mrs. Robert Patter- | son Lamont, wife of the former Sec- | retary of Commerce, and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Eskridge Saltzman; Mrs Delos A. Blodgett, Mr. Stanley Horn- | beck, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. George Douglas Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Miss Mabel Boardman, N Alexander J. Bent- ley, Mr. snd Mrs. David St. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Robert C. Dove, Mrs. Ona B. Tslbot of Indianapolis and Mrs. Wallace Ri ., Mrs. Effing- ham Townsend and Mrs. Anne Arch- bold and her daughter, Miss Moria | Archbold. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito with members of the em- bassy staff occupied a box especially to hear the ancient Japanese com- position arranged for modern orches- | tra. | | The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. | Claude A. Swanson will attend the) Navy-Notre Dame foot ball game to- | morrow, accompanied by a small party. ‘The Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, will be among the officials | attending the Navy-Notre Dame foot | ball game, and will be accompanied | by his two daughters, Miss Ann Far. ley and Miss Elizabeth Farley, who will come from New York to meet their father. The Postmaster Gen- eral will return to New York after the game with his children and will spend the week end there with Mrs. Farley. The Assistant Secretary of War and | Mrs. Harry Hines Woodring have is- | sued invitations to a breakfast for the Belvoir Hunt, Sunday morning at 12| o'clock in their hgme, Woodlawn, in | Alexandria, Va. | Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife of the| golicitor general, has gone to her for- mer home in Maysville, Ky., and will return to the Mayflower early in November. Thanksgiving Day Will Boast Navy Bud, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus | Andrews will present their daughter Frances to society at a tea Thanks- | giving afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock | in their home at 2200 Kalorama road. Capt. and Mrs. Lamar R. Leahy, who have been at the Mayflower, are | now in their apartment at 2029 Con- ||| Xecticut avenue. Capt. R. Druce White, U. S. N, and Mrs. White have arrived from ||| their home in New York City and are | at the Carlton. Col. William C. McChord, U. 8. A, | who recently was transferred to duty in the War Department from Albrook Field in the Canal Zone, has arrived in Washington and with Mrs. Mc- | Chord is at the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. G. T. Langhorne have errived from Chicago and are at the || Carlton. —_— | Maj. and Mrs. W. B. Bradford have | || €ome from Fort Riley, Kans., and are | at the Shoreham for a week. Maj. Bradford will participate in the inte; national horse show activities this| week end. Also at the Shoreham for | the horse show are Maj. Hiram E. Tut- | | dined with the charge d'affaires of | the Argentine and Mrs. Robert Woods | has spent a great deal of his time, | accompanied the marquis and mar- Brilliant New York News. tle, Lieut. H. S. Isaacson, Lieut. R. W. Curtis and Capt. C. C. Jadwin, all of Fort Riley, Kans. Capt. Jasper E. Brady, jr, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Brady are staying at the Mayflower until the end of the week. Capt. Brady has been on duty at Fort Brady, Mich., for the last six months. T L Diplomats Prominent In News of the Day The Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to the Marquis and Marquise de Mun of Paris, who are in Washington for a brief visit. Last evening the visitors Belgium and the Princess de Ligne and yesterday afternoon were the honor guests at a tea given by the former United States Ambassador to Bliss. The Marquis and Marquise de Mun of Paris are at the Mayflower. The marquis is in the United States on a business trip in connection with his position as head of the National City Bank in Paris. He spent two weeks in New York conferring with officials of the company and will stay there another week before sailing for Europe. Mr. Larry Haugen, who is well known in Washington, where he quise to Washington. He, too, is as- sociated with the’ same banking or- ganization in New York. The Marquis and Marquise de Mun | live at 81 avenue Victor Hugo in | Paris and also have a country home | overlooking Fontainebleau Forest, | where they spend about six months | of the year. The family estate of the marquis adjoins that of Gen. Lafay- ette. A copy of a portrait of Ben- jamin Franklin which had been in | the family of the Marquis de Mun for | many years was recently presented to | | Ambassador Jesse I. Straus for the | American Embassy in Paris. | The Minister of the Dominican Re- | public and Senora de Brache will re- turn to the Capital tomorrow from | New York where they went to attend the wedding of Senorita Irma Maria Levy and Senor Manuel de Moya, as- sistant general consul in New York, which took place yesterday morning at the Central Church of the Disciples | and was followed by a wedding break- fast and reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Senora Milearos Levy at 222 West Seventy-seventh street. | The United States Minister to Swe- | den, Mr. Laurence A. Steinhardt is| at the Mayflower. He will return to New York tomorrow and will sail next week for Stockholm. Senora de Coutinho, wife of the na- | val attache of the Brazilian Embassy, | and their two daughters arrived in! ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES*SPORTSWEARGOWNS Saturday Kaplowitz Day 18th Anniversary HAND-WOVEN HARRIS TWEED | SPORT COATS DISTINGUISHED FASHIONS ® Hand-Woven Harris Tweed Coats ® Camels Hair Coats ® Llama Coats ® Algora Coats THE LARGEST COLLECTIONS OF FINE COATS IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL. | | | | EXCLUSIVE SPECIALIZATIONe= Not Just Another Department. | | WOMENS ~ MISSES JUNIORS | LITTLE WOMENS LARGER WOMENS | EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS ||| | THE 'EVEI\'ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 1935. Family of Army Officer Mrs. David Hottenstein, with David, jr., wife and son of Capt. Hottenstein, U. S. A., who came to Washington a year ago from the Philippines. They make their home at 904 But- ternut street. ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. Halloween Features At Kenmore Tea ‘The tea tomorrow from 3 until 6 o'clock at Kenmore, the old home in Fredericksburg of Betty Washington and her husband, Col. Fielding Lewis, will be an old-fashioned Halloween party, at which the guests can have a good time to their hearts’ content. “Mammy” will bake hoecake in the grate fire in the kitchen and teli ghost stories of olden times. Mrs. George F. Stengel of Washington and her sister, Miss Nellie F. Oxley of Atlantic City, who are descendants of Col. Lewis, will be the honor guests. Mrs. R. J. Payne will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. ‘W. C. Spratt and Mrs. Eugene Corn- W SOCIETY. Miss Hodges to Wed Mr. Felix H. Kane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey Hodges announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary-Emily, to Mr. Felix H. Kane, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix H. Kane, sr., formerly of Pitts- burgh, Pa., now of Washington, D. C. Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures L. Frank Co. The Store of Youthful Fashions F Street at 12th N.W, Gaily Trimmed SUE XS of fine New York yesterday morning aboard the steamship Southern Cross. They will make their home at 3429 Thirty- | fourth street. Dr. Ivan Franges, secretary of the | Legation of Yugoslavia, entertained at tea in the Garbo room at the Shore- ham yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Kathleen Moran, who is ap. earing in the current production of ride and Prejudice” at the National Theater, and who is a favorite in Washington society. The guests, who numbered about 30, included Dr. Franges' colleagues among the young- er members of the diplomatic set and friends of Miss Moran from the debutante and post-debutante set in | the Capital. |Miss Byer Makes Plans for Wedding | Miss Jane Byer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Byer, has selected; Tuesday, October 29, as the date for| her wedding to Mr. Harold Oliver | | Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. s.| Crowley of Boise, Idaho. The wedding | will be performed in the morning at | 10:30 o'clock in the chapel of tl Church of the Latter-day Saints, Mr. | Edward T. Kimball officiating. | Miss Byer will have Mrs. Orson N. Kelly as her matron of honor and Miss Josephine Wells will be maid of honor. Dr. Brown Ingersol will act as best { man for Mr. Crowley. Quality at for feet that like to be flattered . . . a stunning combination of black fabric and patent leather in a built-up step-in with simulated lacing and open side gore. Jurius Garrineker & Co. F STREET AT FOURTEENTH On the Counts of Quality and Style OUR SIXTH FLOOR SHOP FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Is Said to Be the Best Shop to Be Found. And another thing, among our stocks are many at moderate prices . .. lines that will astonish you as they are from the best makers and perfect in every way. We would like you to come here often, as we are constantly having new showings in which we believe you will be greatly interested . there are suits, overcoats, all formal wear . . . Greenbrier sports- wear . . . hats . . . shoes and wonderful lines of furnishings. wshit If you're one of the knowing ones, you'll come direct to Frank’s for your SPORT COAT : on Woshiiov Attractive Plaids *Sizes 12 to 20 it Second Floor, L.FraNk Co. Tyrolean Brims and Bretons With Feathers Dressier Styles With Rhinestones and Veils Blacks Browns > = _‘/' ¥ As Well as Foot Ball Colors Millinery Shop Have You Street Floor a Frank Account? YOUTHFUL FASHIONS IN Coats The Store of Youthful Fashion P St at 12th NW, Heve You @ Frenk Sketched 59.15 Dressy Winter Coats featuring genuine Persian lamb of excellent quality on fine all-wool fabrics. A varied col- lection of styles including the new military effects. All are warmly interlined and lined with pure silk crepe. Sizes 12 to 20. Coat Department—Fourth Floor . L.Frank Co. The Store of Youthful Fashion 1200 F St. N.W. HAVE YOU A FRANK ACCOUNT? -~ ey ; | ! | { < (] LI > doubles its chic with a dash of White 6.95 Simplicity in its most so- phisticated role . . . black, dramatized by the sharp contrast of white! The sketch exemplifies the striking smartness of this combination . . . rich black crepe with sleek white sou- tache braid . . . a dress that's ready to face any oc- casion! Sizes 12 to 20. NEW DRESS SHOP— THIRD FLOOR decidedly new and flattering Turbans . . . beloved pe- rennial of fashion with deft new touches! Flowers, feathers or rich bits of Persian lamb. .. lending a new note of lux- ury-that is utterly captivat- ing. In black or brown fur felts. Dozens of other smart models at the same low price. SECOND FLOOR and other rich furs adorn these .oats 9.75 Fur collars developed with subtle artistry . . . to ac- complish big things in flattery! Persian lamb, fitch, beaver, kolinsky, skunk and black fox . .. on well tailored coats of Forstmann and Juillard woolens . . . all satin lined, and warmly interlined. Black, brown, green . . . sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 46. BETTER COATS— SECOND FLOOR