Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1935, Page 18

S0 | dent of Czechoslovakia for his serv- ices in that country. The Minister was also host at Bride at Home Wedding Brazilian Emb Will LAY y Have Interesting House- Ttalian Ambassador in New York Today. Other Diplomats Entertain at Dinners and Luncheons. HE Ambassador of Brazil and | Assistant Secretary of Commerce, Dr. l with them during the Winter | Order of the White Lion, which is season Senhorita Alzira Vargas, | being bestowed on him by the Presi- daughter of the President of Brazl who will come to Washington witl Capital with the Ambassador and |luncheon yesterday in honor of the Senhora de Aranha will be the Am- | newly eppointed Minister of Yugo- bassador's sister, Senhorita Alais | slavia and Mme. Fotitch, who arrived Aranha, who will be with them for the | in Washington last week and have Aranha the elder daughter of the |Park Hotel while the legation is being diplomat and Senhora de Aranha. Sen- horita Zazi Aranha is just entering her debutante year and it is probable ties for the buds. although no plans have been made for a formal debut. Senhorita Dedei Aranha, the schoolgirl daughter of the Ambassador and Sen- . Hold for Winter Months Senhora de Aranha will have | Jullus Klein, who will receive the them Thursday. Also arriving in the | ‘Winter months, and Senhorita Zazi taken an apartment at the Wardman that she will take part in the festivi- hora de Aranha, came to Washington Saturday with the Minister Plenipo- | % fentiary, counselor of the embassy, Senhor C. de Freitas-Valle. ‘The Royal Italian Ambassador, Signor Augusto Rosso. has gone to New York, where he will be the prin- cipal speaker this evening at the observance of Italy's Armistice day and the victory of Vittoria Veneto this evening at Carnegie Hall in New York. The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. Ferdinand Veverka, entertained at a luncheon today in honor of former | done over. The Minister of the Union of South | Africa and Mrs. Close were hosts at | dinner Saturday evening at the Chevy | Chase Club, when, among their guests were several officers of H. M. 8. York. | Later the party attended the dance | which was given at the British Em- The Senoritas Trucco, daughters of | the Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don | Manuel Trucco, will entertain at din- | ner this evening in honor of Miss Marjorie Talman and her flance, Senor Don Mario Rodriguez, first sec- retary of the Chilean Embassy. whose | marriage will take place Friday. | | The charge d'affaires of the Union | of Soviet Soci-ist Republics and Mme. Skvirsky have returned from New | York where they spent the week end. Interesting Parties !F ort Myer Troop to Of Capital Residents| Exhibit Skill at Show The Assistant Secretary of the Navy | The famous musical drill of Troop and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt | g of the 3d Cavalry at Fort Myer will entertain at dinner this evening | 2 7 = il y at the Sulgrave Club in honor of Vice | Il be shown each day at the National Admiral, the Hon. Sir Matthew Best, | Horse Show in Madison Square Gar- the Hon. Lady Best and the officers | den. The members of the troop left OLH M & Vork. e of maya | (IS TOMINE by bus for New York This afternoon the chief o! b operation and Mrs. Wiltiam . |2nd will appear at the opening day, &tandley will hold a reception in their | Wednesday, and continue until Tues- home on Observatory Circle, in honor | day, November 12. of the distinguished British VISitorS.| The troop, costumed as Spanish | fiesta horsemen, and carrying slender‘ to which invitations have been issued. | The former Assistant Secretary of | lances from which float graceful pen- | €he Navy for Aviation and Mrs. David S. Ingalls entertained at a cocktail party. at Hot Springs yesterday for Mrs. John W. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘W, Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fell, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. wife of the former Secretary of the Treasury, entertained at dinner last evening at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, for Mr. Fell's sister. Miss Porothy R. Fell, Miss H. Whitney Bourne, Mr. Edward J. Reeves and Mr. Bradley Dresser. Mr. Benny Bas honor at a large supper party given by 20 of his friends at the Madrillon last evening. Mr. Bass will leave for Florida tomorrow for a stay of several months. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pollio gave a birthday anniversary party Saturday afternoon in their apartment at the Mayflower for their 7-year-old daugh- ter. Olive Frances Pollio. The elab- orately decorated cake had a birthday greeting on a scroll of sugar and a reproduction also in sugar of her & costume she Wore at a recent party. | Beveral short motion picture films es- | pecially appropriate for the yourgz | guests were shown and a musical chair that played popular airs every time it was occupied was a source of grest amusement. > Guests at the party were Lou Schlot- terbeck, Frances Principe, Johnny Parker, Marilyn Mack, Joy Dilli, Nancy Ramond, Patsy Leibell, Mary Mar- garet Mullin, Anne Moore, Gloria Finot and Gordon Linke. Kenneth Lane Arone was host to his schoolmates at a hayride at a Hal- Joween party in the hayloft Wednes- day from 4 to 8 o'clock. It was first planned as an outdoo picnic iIn Rock Creek Park with witches and goblins, broiling frank- furters, toasting marshmallows and popping corn over live coals, but be- cause of the rainy weather, Mrs. Arone took over the hayloft, which was avly decorated for the occasion, and flm schoolmates were entertained Wwith games, a treasure hunt and sing- ing and tap dancing by the two tal- ented children, Murrel and Wayne Holt. The table was attractive with ® large cake decorated in appropriatz style by Mr. Martin. Costa Rica has doubled its con- sumption tax on beer. THIS IS OUR PERSIAN LAMB WEEK Leamb Coat Model shown from Every Persion marked down finest grode, reduced $350 to $250 7 botriick, By the Big W hite Bew 12th ond G Streets N.W s the guest of | |ately resume its training for the series | nants of red and yellow, will stage | | thelr beautiful and intricate drill. The | | horses were sent by rail. The drill | “waquestionably the greatest drill of its kind in the country” demonstrates to the highest degree the training of | | men and horses. Maj. James T. Duke | |is in command of Troop E. The| | training of the horse is manifest by | the exactness of movement, cadence of gaits and the complete discipline and control by the rider. The indi- vidual and collective training of the performers is exemplified by the preci- sion and exactness with which each movement is completed and the abso- lute attentiveness to the most minute detail. The series of complicated movements are undertaken by the riders at the gallop and without com- | mands or signals. The costumes of the men and the trappings of the horses have been based on & color scheme of red and yellow and these colors blend’ag with the bright hued pennant at the lance | head form a very striking contrast to the beautiful chestnut shade of the horses. The troop will return to Fort Myer November 13, where it will immedi- of exhibition rides which will again | be witaessed this Winter starting in January and continuing throughout March. = Sl {Miss Green to Wed Mr. Bowen of Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur Green of Battery Park announce the engage- ment of thelr daughter, Lois Hollings- worth, to Mr. James G. Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Bowen of | Lake Worth, Fla., formerly of Wash- Ington. Miss Green attended the Mar- | jorie Wehster School and American | University, where she was graduated in the Class of 1935. Mr. Bowen at- |tended Mercersburg Academy and | was graduated from Massachusetts | | Institute of Technology and the Har- | vard Graduate School of Business Ad. ministration. He is & member of the | administrative staff of the Resettle- | ment Administration. The marriage will take place in the early Winter, to order your soon . . . in perfect necessary repairs i coats will make y: at @ minimum co! and alterations Formerly Miss Mary Harriman in the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Price will be at Charleston, W. Va. { University Club to Ty AT Have Ladies’ Night The University Club will observe ladies’ night Thursday evening, when as a special attraction the Enter- tainment Committee will present the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group in Gilbert and Sulliven’s scintillating operetta “Trial by Jury,” under the personal direction of Miss Wentworth herself, who will be at the piano. The cast of characters, which in- cludes Kathleen Lawlor, lyric soprano:; Ira Meyer, baritone; Ray Blaine, lyric tenor; Waiter Perry. bass-baritone; | Harry Yeide, bass, and Thomas Zepp, tenor, will be supported by a company of 24 singers as bridesmaids, jurymen, and spectators. Already reservations for dinner par- ties prior to the operetta, which will begin promptly at 8:45. are pouring in, and a capacity audience is ex- pected. Following the performance Justice and Mrs. Joseph W. Cox will serve as hosts at a buffet supper in honor | of Miss Wentworth and her company. Arrangements for the evening are in the hands of Lewis Lofton Money- way, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Ambassador Luther Guest at Dinner ‘The Ambassador of Germany, Herr | Hans Luther, will be the guest of MRS. EBER R. PRICE, . and Mrs. Norman F. Harriman. before her marriage Saturday | home after a wedding trip in —Hesseler-Henderson Photo. 1Red Cross Corps to | Have Fall Luncheon The Staff Assistance Corps of the Red Cross will have its Fall luncheon | at the Parrot tomorrow at 1 o'clock, when plans for volunteer work for the | coming Winter will be dfscussed. ' Stevens-Kimmel Engagement Told ! Dr. and Mrs. William Miller Gamble sntertained last evening at their home, | | Ross Rae, in Mohican Hills, Md.. an- | | nouncing the engagement of their | niece, Miss Helen Ryan Stevens, to | Mr. Albert J. Kimmel. The marriage | will take place in December, Mrs. Becker at Home |Wednesday Afternoon | | Mrs. George F. Becker has sent out cards for an at home Wednesday | | afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at 2310 Connecticut avenue to meet Col. and | Mrs. Joseph Cecil. E | WHEN IT’S YOURy| Our service will relieve you of all detail, | and insure the handling of your goods honor at dinner tomorrow night of | Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray of | American University, and Mrs. Gray, | in perfect condition. Our modern | equipment and trained personnel will | at the club house of the American | Association of University Women. Other guests will include Bishop John L. Nuelsen of Zurich, Switzer- land; Bishop and ‘Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, Bishop William F. McDowell, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Woods, Dr. and Mrs. Eraest §. Griffith, Miss Mary Louise Brown, Miss Grace Dunham Guest, Miss Florence Hooper of Balti- more, Dr. Ernst Correll, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gray and Miss Elisabeth Grayt Narcotics Conquered. England has practically stamped out 11 narcotic traffi Furniture Lamps and Clocks CATLIN’S, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 0992 Lighting Fixtures don’t wait any longer fur repairs You'll want your coat ready to wear condition, and in the prevailing mode, so order the mmediately! Our expert furriers and finishers on our coat like new st. estimates on repairs will be given gladly without obligation. Fifth Fifth floor . . . Mr. Sherman save you time, worry and money. Estimates on Moving, Storage or Packing Gladly Furnished. SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1313 You St. N.W. North 3343 Serving Trays 40c to $6.50 Electric Toasters $2.95 to $16.00 Elec. Percolators $4.95 to $8.95 Elec. Waffle Irons $4.95 to $9.95 Elec. Chafing Dishes $15.00 to $16.00 Electric Urn Sets $15.00 to $22.45 Electric Irons $2.95 to $6.95 Electric Glass Coffee Makers $1.95 to $5.95 Ash Cans $1.10 to $6.50 Brushes of All Kinds and Sizes YOUR visit will be repaid by a multitude of sugges- tions to fit any need . . . Visitars always welcome. 106 G STREET « NATIONAL 1293 Dulin & Martin’s Former Officials In the News Mr. and Mrs. Fenn Here for Winter. Others Back. Former Representative and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn of Wethersfield, Conn., who arrived in Washington Friday, have taken an apartment for the Winter season at 2540 Massachusetts avenue. Former Representative Addison T. Smith of Idaho, who has been re- siding in Washington since his re- tirement from Congress two years ago, has returned to the State for a 10- day visit. Mrs. Robert E. Lee has returned to Washington after passing three months abroad, spending most of her time at the Wiesbaden cure in Ger- | many. After landing in New York Mrs. Lee visited in Wilmington, Del., and came to Washington Friday. She will be here until January 1, when she will go to Charleston. Mrs. George Authier and her daugh- ter, Miss Joy Authier, have returned from Madison, Wis., and are making their home at 3350 Eighteenth street. Mrs. Mark Conrad, who is in her apartment at the Shoreham, will go to New York to be with her grand- daughter, Miss Virginia Bacon Pen- field, daughter of the late Walter Scott Penfield. who will celebrate her slx-‘ teenth birthday anniversary Novem- | ber 26. Mr. and Mrs. Al Philip Kane an-| nounce the birth of a son at Provi- dence Hospital October 25. Miss Richards Home From California Visit. Miss Janet Richards, who spent the month of October in California visit- | ing friends in San Diego and Los An- | geles,” also at Ramona in beautiful | “Paloma” Made in soft, p brown broad-strap town shoe has the graceful lines and true chic you expect in Salon Bleu footwear. Clothes Hampers $1.35 to $7.50 Vacuum Water Sets $4.95 to $9.95 Refrigerator Sets $1.00 to $2.75 Griswold Fry Pans (Iron, Chromium, Aluminum) 80c to §2.95 Kitchen Gadgets (Large Assortment) 10c to $1.50 ‘Wire Strainers 10c to 35¢ Clothes Trees $4.95 to $8.95 ‘Washtubs 75¢ to $1.00 Doudin .| Washington early this week and will | Thetas are invited to b€ present. Housewares Dept. On the Second Floor s Again Ready With a Complete Stock of Dependable Home Requisites Santa Maria Valley, is expected in her “Talks on Public Ques- tions” Monday morning next at the Willard Hotel. Miss Richards gained many interesting impressions and po- litical reactions in the Far West which will be of interest in her Monday talks, Mrs. Harriett B. Mohun has re- turned to Washington and has taken an apartment at the Fairfax Hotel for the Winter. Mrs, Hersey Munroe has returned from New England and is at home on Clifton street. Mrs. Louls Heller of New York, formerly of Washington, is visiting Mrs. M. J. Luchs in her apartment in Cathedral Mansions. Mrs. J. K. Chamberlain and Miss Maud F. Aymas of Brewer, Me., are at the Dodge while in the Capital. Miss Helen B. Sperber entertained Miss Elaine B. Dissin of Boston last week. Mrs. Kate Terry Loomis of Cedar Rapids, Iows, is passing a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss Grace D. Rose of Morristown, N. J. Informal Supper of Kappa Alpha Theta ‘The Washington Alumnae Chapterd of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold an informal supper meeting tomorrow night at 6:30 o'clock in the clubhouse of the American Association of Uni- versity Women at 1634 I street. All S s tnay Inlaid Markers. Inlaid stripes of white cement sparkling with silicate sand are used for traffic lines on some highways. -SPECIAL LOW PRICES Washingtonians Sin Linger,925 G St. presents « o« o in ALLIGATOR liant alligator skins, this $13.50 Double Roasters $1.00 to $3.95 +Vollrath Enamelware Teakettles (white) $2.20 to $3.35 Saucepans 29c to $1.20 Dust Mops 75¢ to $2.00 Yacht Mops 45¢ to 75¢ Door Mats $2.00 to $5.50 Feather Dusters $1.00 to $4.00 Linen, Glass and Pantry Towels 3 for $1.00 to $6.50 Doz. 10c to $2.75 - EMardin CIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935. SOCIETY. —_—_—_—————__———————-————I_-_“ Alumnae Benefit Prize Bingo Party ‘The Immaculata Semimary Alumnac | Association will give a benefit bingo ||| in the auditorium of the umimry.l | Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues, | Wednesday evening. l For weeks the alumnae have been working to insure the success of the | event, proceeds of which will be de- | voted to the Sister Frances Helen Me- | morial Altar Fund. Prominent | women of Washington and the girls of | the Immaculata have been assistinz| the various committees. Many at- | tractive prizes have been donated. ||/ The committees in charge, working | under the direction of Miss Ann P.| Brosnan, president of the Immaculata | Seminary Alumnae Association, in-! clude the following: | Executive chairman, Miss Anna Mae | Ryan; Ticket Committee, Miss Mildred | A. Stohlman, Miss Mary A. Bauman, | Miss Mary" Barbee and Miss Rita | Weschler; Committee on Prizes, Mrs.i Willlam Stohlman, jr.; Miss Ulrica | Donohoe and Mrs. Leo App: Commit- | tee on Refreshments, Miss Agnes | Smith, Miss Alma Bean, Miss Mary | Frances O'Connor and Miss Ellea Maloney; hostesses, Mrs, William Walsh, Mrs. Willlam Dempsey, Mrs, John Lynch and Mrs. Frederick Dodge. jr.; Door Committee, Miss Margare: Dunworth and Miss Helen Hile; Com- | mittee on Publicity, Miss Genevieve Bean and Miss Ann P. Brosnan. California Pastor Dies. LOS ANGELES, November 4 (#)— Rev. F. J. Oaten, 69, pastor of the Hollywood First- Methodist Episcopal Church, died here last night. He for- merly lived in Toronto, and for 15 years was secretary of the Ontario Temperance Alliance. ' KAPLOWITZ ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF DRESSES* SPORTSWEARSGOWNS Kaplowitz Month A DREAM COME TRUE! SELECT DRESSES 2 for 19 FACTS! « . . 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It's also good for chapped hands, elbows and lips. for You need this scientifically balanced two-cream beauty treatment—you’ll save by getting it now. 12141220 F STREET handecraited by Bradley 2-piece chenille knits —that score, with other Jelleff sports and casual’ fashions, at any game, every daytime occasion! Snug turtle necks, pockets, pig-grained belts— NEW! They're ribbed, panelled, lacy or open-worked— INGENIOUS WEAVES with that well-known Bradley hand-knit look that is achieved through being woven on hand looms! They're VIVID, for wear under foot ball coats—Tuscan wine, Peking green, peacock and the ever-wearable chili brown. This Bradley turns a turtle neck one day, a cowl the next—just one of our grand collection in misses’ and women's sizes. (Dress sketched, 14 to 20.) 1.2 and 3 piece Bradleys with the same flare for unique details, §1695 to $29.75. 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