Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 22

SOCIETY. Mrs. Hull Will Return From Southern Resort Early Tomorrow Morning Mrs. Roper Entertaining Wife of Former Little Cabinet Member—Other Official HE Secretary of State, Mr. Cor- dell Hull, will be joined tomor- row morning by Mrs. Hull, ‘who remained-at Pinehurst for & longer stay after the Secretary re- turned to be here during the visit of Vice Admiral, the Hon. Matthew Best ©f the Royal British Navy. Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, will entertain at a luncheon tomorrow in compli- ment to Mrs. Walter J. Cummings of Chicago, wife of the former Special Assistant to the Secretary of the *Treasury, who is spending a few days with the Secretary and Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Roper will be hostess at a small tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs. Cummings. At both the luncheon and the tea, the guests will include friends of Mrs. Cummings. Mr. Cummings is attending the meeting of the American Bankers' Association in New Orleans and will | Jjoin Mrs. Cummings here the end of | Calvo, he spent the week end. Senora tor of the Bureau of Foreign and Do~ mestic Commerce, whose resignation York that day. He is president of the Cotton Textile Institute of New York. News. Julia Ellis, who is attending the Mas- ters’ School at Dobbs Ferry; Mr. Rob- ert A. Long Ellis, a student at the School of Architecture ot Yale Uni- versity; Midshipman Hayne Ellis of the United States Naval Academy, and Long Ellis, a student at St. George's Preparatory School of New- port, R. L. The commercial attache of the Co- lombian Legation, Don Juan A. Calvo, has returned to the Capital from New York City, where, with Senora de de Calvo will remain in New York until the end of the week. Mr. Claudius T. Murchiso, direc- takes effect Friday, will leave for New Mrs. Murchison and their family will remain in Washington for the rest of the Winter and will be at 1517 D. C, WEDNESDAY, the week. Senora de Lopez, wife of the Min- — ister of Colombia, and her sister,| COL Joseph K. Plrtcllth. 8. A'é Senora de Servanti, returned to the And Mrs. Partello, who have spen Capital yesterday from Wheeling, W. some time at the Martinique, l;;ve Va., where they spent the week end | taken an “":}"‘““t st 3041 Sedg- with the former's daughters, who are Wick street northwest. CRpIeirs CHieetl SRy Col. John Russell of Washington is Representative Samuel Dickstein is | &t the Carlton for several days. L e Capt. Benjamin H. Dorsey, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Dorsey, have come to the Martinique from Newport, R. L., for a Twenty-ninth street. Admiral and Mrs. Ellis To Spend Holidays Here. | ¢ Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hayne Ellis jsta et several ‘Eiu_ will return to Washington for the| Maj. Charles F. F. Cooper, U. 8. A, Christmas holidays and will be at|and Mrs. Cooper of Montpelier, Vt., their apartment at the Shoreham Ho- | are spending some time at the Mar- tel, where they will be joined by Miss ' tinique. Dinners and Teas Much Hospitality in Social World. Dinner for Alfaros. The Minister of Panama and Senora Wheat, Mr. Basil W. Manley, member | de Alfaro were the guests in whose | of the Federal Power Commission, and honor Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis enter- | Mrs. Manley. tained at dinner last evening in their | apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street.| wrc Melvin Hall of Alexandria, Va., Dr. Lewis is the chief surgeon at|yag hostess at luncheon yesterday at Casualty Hospital. | the Little Tea House, her guests being Mrs. John Howland, Mrs. Henry Carter Che secicianyiof [he Normees and Mrs. Brown Rolston of Alexandria. Legation, Mr. Prancis Irgens, and thti SR < u‘snsg:'r“‘:_‘;""‘ia"g“;:":- Mrs. Davies Cheeseborough enter- mcktall‘ ps‘rty yas!‘erasy afternoon in | tained at a small dinner last evening their home on Hoban road in honor | 1% the homelior hier mother, M. of Senciite Zoe Pattesen' htery}.nlgm Davies in honor of the assis- = S Y | tant secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence W Robert, jr. Mrs. Cheeseborough has as of the Ambassador of Cuba, and Mr. Ernest Schlatter, attache of the Lega- | will take place December 16. New York. Senator and Mrs, Joseph C O'Ma- | honey were among the dinner gueswi Miss Betty West will give a dinner | of Mrs. John M. England and her | party, in the bali room at the Shore- daughter, Mrs. J. Raymond Black, at | ham Friday evening in honor of Miss the Shoreham Hotel last evening. The | Emily Stuart Maddox and Mrs. Mil- party was in honor of Mrs. England’s j lard F. West, jr., who are to be mar- other daughter, Miss Lillian England, | ried on Saturday The company will and her flance, Mr. Howard Spencer | consist of members of the bridal party. Hoover, who will be married in the | Miss West is the sister of the bride- chapel of Washington Cathedral at |groom-elect. & o'clock this afternoon. | - Mrs. England is from Laramie,| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper enter- Wyo., and Mrs. Black from Houston, | tained at dinner yesterday at the Little Tex., and they are in the Capital for | Tea House for Mrs. Robert Craig and the wedding. The mother of the | her daughter, Miss Alice Craig. ‘bridegroom-elect, Mrs. S. S. Hoover, | also has come from her home in| Miss Georgia G. Taylor of Browns- Wyoming for the occasion and was town, Ind., and Miss Mary R. Joyce st the dinner. Senator O'Mahoney | were the guests for whom Mr. Norval will give the bride away. | P. Wigginton and Mr. James L. Mil- Other guests included Mrs. John | ford entertained at dinner last night | D. Clark of Cheyenne, Wyo.. Miss at the Little Tea House. Peggy Johnson, Miss Sarah Francis | Johnston, Miss Margaret J. Duggan. | Mr. Bradford Ross, son of the direc- | tor of the mint; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe | Ross; Mr. Francis O'Mahoney, nephew | of Senator and Mrs. O'Mahoney; Mr. | Barry Mahoney, Mr. Mills Astin and | Mr. J. Raymond Black. Miss Stellita Stapleton, daughter of | Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, was hostess | last evening at the first of a series or} dinners in her home on Massnchu-‘ setts avenue. Miss Stapleton, who made her debut last year, will en-| tertain again at dinner November 27 preceding the black and white ball. Col. and Mrs. W. W. Overton of 'Arlington Ridze. Va. were hosts Mon- day evening to a small cocktail party | ai the Mayflower, later taking their | guests to the Russian Troika for din- ner. Included in the company were | Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brubaker, and Col. | Raymond Hardenbaugh of Washing- ton; Mrs. Roy O Henry of Oak Crest, | Va., formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers ¢nur<= tained at dinner at the Shoreham | yecently. Among their guests were Mr. | Chief Justice and Mrs. Alfred A. KAPLOWITZ | ‘THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP | ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF | DRESSES* SPORTSWEAR*GOWNS National Fur Week FUR COATS KAPLOWITZ OFFERS an unusually large selec- tion of good, inexpensive | fur coats . . . under YOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEND A FORTUNE FOR A FUR COAT. YOU CAN HAVE THE BLESSED WARMTH, THE COMFORTABLE ASSURANCE | OF BEING WELL DRESSED, AND THE FEELING THAT YOU HAVE MADE A SOUND INVESTMENT IN ONE THAT COSTS 19500 ... 100.00 . . . OR EVEN LESS. FOR A GENERATION EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS her | tion of Switzerland, whose wedding | youce guest Mrs. Theodore Weicker of | Cabinet Members Host to Colleagues The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will be hosts at a dinner this evening at Ruthven, their home on Tilden street, in honor of the Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley. | The Postmaster General and Mrs, Farley were joined yesterday by Miss Beth Leary of New York, who will | be their guest at their apartment | at the Mayflower until tomorrow, when she will return with Mrs, Farley to New York. | 9 | Mrs. Pattersan Dance December 10 Mrs. Samuel Finley Patterson has issued invitations for a dance in honor | of her daughter, Miss Mary Blythe Patterson, Tuesday evening, Qecember | 10, at 10:30 oclock at the Mayflower Hotel. | e Citizens to Hear L. B. Fee. | Lee B. Fee, assistant corporation | counsel, will address the Takoma Park | | Citizens' Association Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Takoma Park branch of the Washington Public Library, on “The District of Columbia Legislative Program.” Highways will be discussed. Burchell’s JAVA-MOCHA COFFEE Fresh Ground to Your Order New Low 38c Ib. Price N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. ' Phone NAL. 3200 FREE DELIVERY | | | | | | MISS ANNA VIRGINIA CONNER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ren Conner of Manassas, Va., whose engegement to Mr. Raymond Jackson Ratcliffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Ratcliffe of Manassas, is an- nounced. The Wedding will take place Thursday, November 21, in the Trinity Espicopal Church in Manassas. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Bride-Elect Feted With Many Parties Mrs. Alfred Loda and Mrs. Harry Ambrose entertained at a charmingly arranged buffet supper last evening in honor of Miss Regina Biggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, and Mr. Clair John Killoran, whose wed- ding will take place November 30. Another delightful pre-nuptial party was the one given by Mrs. Howard Boyd and Miss Virginia Clarke. A luncheon and surprise kitchen shower at the Manor Club, where covers were laid for 25. Miss Margaret Dunn, a cousin of the bride-to-be and one of her at- tendants, will entertain in compliment to the young couple Saturday at din- ner at the Shoreham. The guests will gather at Miss Dunn’s home for cock- tails before dinner. Earlier the same day Miss Mary Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Columbus, will honor Miss Biggs at tea. A ?EW smart women pay hundreds for their frocks . .. other smart women pay from 10.95 at Enily Slicpes 1308 F STREET N.W. NOVEMBER 13, 1935. Women’s Auxiliary St. Alban’s Dinner ‘The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Al- ban’s Parish will give a turkey dinner Thursday evening from .5:30 to 7:30 | o'clock in Satterlee Hall. The chair- man for the arrangements is Mrs. George Peterson, and among those as- sisting her will be Mrs. Arthur Carr and Mrs. Arthur Carr, jr.; Miss Cath- arine Russell, Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge, Mrs. Benjamin F. Taylor, Mrs. C. J. Holeman, Mrs. Elonzo Mor- gan and Mrs. John Marston, Miss Rudden to Wed Mr. Burns Mr. and Mrs, Julius Rudden of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter Jean to Mr. Nathan Burns, formerly of Philadelphia, JeL ~“Tomorro THAT FAMOUS PHILADELPHIA MAKER y. LEFF 1214-1220 F Street - P v’\\. comes through with once-a-year Knitwear Sensation! 100 SOCIETY. COLORBLENDING- No longer need you worry about the color of your hair changing. Our new color-blending treatment imparts a lovely, lasting brilliance. Every youthful highlight is ac- centuated. Dull, drab, graying hair receives life and lustre. It is simple, pleasant — inexpensive and ideal with permanents! Beauty Salon—Second Floor. Jeliiectts 1214-1220 F STREET ClATION® - A $5.50 Combinations Vionnet's “Temptation” Perfume ~ and Powder $2.50 For Both Champagne satin box, gold-topped bottle (one ot Vionnet's most vivid, modern fragrances). $%19.75 Three-Piece Frill 1936 Advance Spring Styles! —Glorious cruise shodes, soft pink, Lugano blues. ~—Rich dark col- ors, and navy, brown, blacks. Sports Shop—Third Floor. ucle Suits * With the famous “Mooncrest” label 1375 46's shoppers! This amazing opportunity because we contracted for our yearly allotment of these suits’ months ago—enabling the maker to devote extra time to their weav- ing, to keep his looms busy during “off- season”! The boucle is a beautiful spring- weight quality, firmly knit, long wearing. Suits are perfect fitting, with hand-fash- ioned details. A once year chance— tomorrow—"in Appreciation”! “Appreciation” Salute! $179 to $195 Fur Swaggers, Coats *1 69 HUDSON-SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT—fitted coats or swaggers—of selected skins, carefully cut to insure greater strength at the seams. color—dyed by Hollander. linings. SQUIRREL—natural, clear skins—bluish grey, so "} Permanent lustre, Excellent satin, crepe the coloring alone would indicate their superior quality. lLAlC{( CARACUL—more flared, full length coats. Only one of seven “Appreciation” Fur Events! $49.75 to $250 Furs—$44.75 to $219. Fur Solon—Third Floor. $3 to $3.95 Real Kid Novelties—imported qua speaks for all our “’Appreciation” gloves. Gloves ity that 5265 Interestifig side flares, stitched backs, flaring cuffs, embroidery. Soft, fine kidskin. Black, brown, beige. (Jelleff-imported especially for Appreciation). $5.95 Long White Evening Gloves, in Another “Appreciation” Group, $3.85 Natural Sauirrel awaooer, $160 12to 40 And larger—42's ‘and A4’s — even for early ABOVE: Mi terned woolen like) shawl of sable-dy preciation-priced. $§6. LEFT: Woman's cont of frieze’ woolen. with 7 n Persian lamb. A rca vestment at §65. Forstmann awl of silkv reciation™ tn= Brilliont example of more than a doxen money-saving ‘‘Apprecia- tion” Events. For MISSES—WOMEN—LITTLE & LARGER WOMEN! $75 and $79.50 Furred Coats *63 9 selected furs—newer type woolens— casual AND dress styles MISSES’ coats with kolinsky, Persian lamb, silver fox, black fox, Magellan kit fox, beaver. Swaggers and new flared silhouettes! Black, brown, green, navy—in rich frieze or casual woolens. Sizes 12 to 20. WOMAN’S coats with silver fox (skins with lots of silver!), kolinsky, Persian lamb, beaver, black fox, kit fox. Casual types especially smart in llama, nubby tweeds with cross fox, wolf, beaver, raccoon. Grey, green, rust, brown, natural tan, black. Sizes for all women. Typical of “Appreciation” in the Fashion Coat Shops —Third Floor.