Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1935, Page 27

0 . Residents And Visitors In the News Mrs. Nash and Daugh- ter Arrive — Mrs. Burgess Returns. Contessa Elena Dandiai de Sylva of Rome, Italy, is in Washington and has taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a lengthy stay. Mrs. Francis S. Nash aod her daughter, Miss Carolyn R. Nash, have srrived from Monte Carlo and are at the Carlton for a stay of about six ‘weeks. Prof. and Mrs. Charles Beaman of White Plains, N. Y., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wenner of Thirty-second street during the Thanksgiving holidays and were en- tertained also by other friends of Mrs. Beaman, formerly of Washington. Mrs. William Kent Harper of Pitts- burgh, is the guest of her sister, Miss Enice R. Porter, at the Woodside. Mrs. H. B. Burgess has returned to ‘Washington from Great Barrington, | Mass., accompanied by her daughter, | Miss Katharine - B. Burgess, and has opened her apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for the Winter season. Miss M. Elizabeth Tonkin has re- | turned to this city after spending two weeks with her brother aad sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tonkin, in Oak Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bolton of Los Angeles, Calif., are spending the Win- | ter in Washington and are stopping &t the Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Mechem Move to Apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Prank L. Mechem have | moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment for the season. e | Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Robinson of | Chicago are at the Carlton for a brief | stay. | Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nance and their #on. Robert, of Boston have arrived at | the Shoreham to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart Maddox for a few days. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr have | eome to Washington from Chicago and | they will spend several weeks at the Martinique. | Mr. and Mrs. James T. Walsh of Arlington, Mass., are spending a brief time at the Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leonard Horbury of Rugby, England, are at the Shore- | ham for a few days before going to California, where Mr. Horbury will participate in the polo games this Win- ter. They arrived in New York from | England Tuesday on the Majestic. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Barnes of | Ottawa, Ill, accompanied by their family and Mrs. J. W. Somerville, also | of Ottawa, are occupying a suite at | the Wardman Park Hotel for a visit of | several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Leslie of Mont- real, Canada, are at the Carlton for a | few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiness of Providence, R. I., are at the Dodge | ‘while in the Capital. Bridge Lunch at Women'’s City Club A bridge luncheon has been planned by the Tuesday evening bridge section of the Women’s City Club for tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, in the club house on Jackson place. Members planning to entertain in- clude Miss 8. Pearle Jencks, chair- man; Miss Elva McNamara, Miss Mary Gott, Miss Loretta V. Barnes, Miss Elsa Donaldson, Miss E. Kensett Vail, Miss Nell Price, Miss May Belle Raymond, Mrs. Paulina B. Sabin, Mrs. Laurence Fortune, Miss Anna Kelly, Mrs. Mabel S. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Don A. Sanford, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Miss Martha Daughs, Miss Norma Burwell and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen. F riday Evening Class Will Dance Tonight ‘The Friday Evening Dancing Class will give the first of a series of dances this evening at the Willard Hotel. The members of the committee for the dances include Senora de Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Mrs. | Morris Sheppard, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, Mrs. Wil- lam H. Standl?y, Senora de Baron, wife of the counselor of the Cuban Embassy; Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, Mrs. William S. Cul- bertson and Mrs. Parker W. West. Members of the Men's Floor Com- mittee are Maj. Gen. Frederick W. Coleman, Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, Col. Edward Clifford, Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mr. Franklin Roudybush and Mr. John McClure. | Mallory, Dr. OCIETY. News of Nearby Virginia-Maryland Mrs. George B. Robey entertained at. luncheon, followed by contract bridge, in her home in Fairfax, Va., yester- day, when her guests included Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton, Mrs. John 8. Barbour, Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, Mrs. George Raymond Huffard, Mrs. John Warwick Rust, Mss. Frederick Dewson Richardson, Mrs. Henry Dud- ley Ludwig, Mrs. Cordell Smith, Mrs. Amos Chilcoit, Mrs. Herbert A. Dono- van, Mrs. Henry Wise Kelly, Mrs. Elmer S. Waring, Mrs. Wilson M. Farr, Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe, Mrs. Richard R. Farr, Mrs. Thomas Ran- dolph Keith, Mrs. Joseph C. Bennett, Miss Jennie Moore, Mrs. Edgar Little- ton, Mrs. N. Peyton Young, Mrs. Ford Swetnam, Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs. Frederick M. Everly, Mrs. James McConkie Henderson and Mrs. Thomas Putnam Chapman, jr., all of Fairfax; Mrs. Thomas Cartmal Henderson of Chantilly and Mrs. F. N. Larkin of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wight will entertain at a cocktail party tomorrow night in their home in Sligo Park Hills, Md., before the Silver Spring (Md.) Lions Club dance at the Meadowbrook Hunt and Riding Club. Mr. Carl Stilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stilson of Takoma Park, and Mrs. Stilson have gone to Es- peranza, Sonora, Mexico, to spend a few months with the Good Hope Hos- pital Mr. Stilson has finished three years of hi; medical course in the College of Medical Evangelists in Los Angeles, Calif, and will return to finish his work later. Mrs. Stilson, who before her marriage was Miss Martha Wilkinson, is a graduate nurse, having taken her training at the ‘Washington Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Ennis enter- tained at contract bridge Wednesday evening in their home in Herndon, Va., having as guests Mrs. Daniel Landis Detwiler, Dr. Ernest C. Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Humme and Mr. and Mrs. Granville S. White. High scores were made by Mrs. Detwiler and Mrs. Hanes. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Ross re- cently entertained for their daughter, Miss Betsy Ross, at a dance in their home in Takoma Park, Md, for a company of about 25. Visiting Physician Feted Yesterday ‘The dean of the School of Medicine at George Washington University, Dr. | Earl B. McKinley, was host at lunch- eon yesterday, entertaining at the Cosmos Club in honor of Dr. N. Ham- | ilton Fairley of the School of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene of London. Others in the company were Surg. Gen. Charles R. Reynolds, U. S. A.; Surg. Gen. Percival S. Rossiter, U. 8. N.; Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming of the Public Health Service; Col. Joseph F. Fowler, Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn, Dr. Robert H. Harmon, Dr. Charles Halley, Dr. John C. Reed, Dr. G. Louis Weller, Dr. William Thornwall Davis, Dr. Ed- ward B. Vedder, Dr. Roger M. Choisser, Dr. William B. Mason, Dr. Harry H. Kerr, Maj. George C. Franklin, Dr. Harry H. Donnally, Dr. William J. Leland W. Parr, Dr. Harry F. Dowling, Dr. Henry C. Mac- atee, Dr. R. S. Dyer, Dr. Charles Stan- ley White, Dr. Vincent du Vigneaud, Dr. Henry D. Ward and former Com- missioner of the District, Mr. Sidney F. Taliaferro. THE EVENING STAR, Diplomat Is Guest Of French Institute The Ambassador of France and Mme. de Laboulaye will be guests of honor at & luncheon following the general meeting of the French In- stitute of Washington to be held at the Mayflower Hotel! tomorrow morn- ing at 11 o'clock. The meeting and luncheon will mark the beginning of the tenth year of the institute and will commemorate the centenory of the publication of De Tocqueville'’s “Democracy in America,” one of the first books to analyze American po- litical institutions and make them widely and favorably known in Europe. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. Gilbert Chinard, author of many books on Franco-American cultural rela- tions and professor of French litera- ture in the Walter Hines Page School on International Relations at Johns Hopkins, and by Dr. William E. Lingel- bach, professor of modern European history et the University of Pennsyl- vania and secretary of the American Philosophical Soclety. The PFrench Institute was founded in December, 1926, on the 150th anni- versary of the arrival of Benjamin Franklin in Paris to negotiate an alliance between France and the United States. Its general purpose is to encourage in the United States the study of Prench civilization, with special emphasis on its contacts with | North America. It has already pub- | lished 15 volumes of historical docu- | ments and essays. On its programs | are plans for founding a museum and | library that will enrich the historical background of Franco-American rela- tions with collections of books, docu- | ments, historical souvenirs and works f art that record or dramatize them. MINK COAT WEEK Special. reductions in all Coats. Model shown trom $600 to $498. See your- self in mink THIS WEEK Z Cotnich ) By the Big BWhite Bea 12th ond G Sts Mink reduced N.w Lavishly Furred COATS 3 9.95 Regularly 49.95 Charge Accounts Invited KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND, SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF SATURDAY, KAPLOWITZ DAY KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF SATURDAY, KAPLOWITZ DAY 'KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET BETWEEN EANDF WASHINGTO Catholic Alumnae Luncheon Tomorrow Right Rev. Patrick J. McCormick, Right Rev. Msgr. Edward A, Pace, Rev. Dr, Maurice S. Sheehy, Mrs. William H. Connell, jr., ference and luncheon of the District Chapter of the International Federa- tion of Catholic Alumnae tomorrow at the Willard Hotel. Additional pa- tronesses announced by Mrs. Lewis A. Payne, the governor, are Mrs, Fred Altemus, Miss Edith Branson, Mrs. Mary C. Guiney and Mrs. M. A, Hud- dleston. The following delegates and alter- nates have been named by their alumnae associations: Sacred Heart, Miss Mary Catherine Frank, Miss Katherine Lee, Miss Helen Mullaly; St. Patrick’s, Miss Margaret Daly, Miss Agnes Dement, Miss Mae E. Mulvi- hill, Miss Marion McAndrews, Miss Ann O'Leary, Miss Frances Fitz- gerald; Catholic University, Miss Miriam T. Rooney, Miss Mildred Ben- nert, Mrs. Nancy R. Fitzpatrick; Immaculata Seminary, Mrs. Willlam Dempsey, Mrs. Willlam Stohlman, jr.; Mrs, John Lynch, Mrs. Frederick A. Dodge, Miss Alma Bean, Miss Agnes Smith; Holy Cross, Mrs. William Knob- lock, Mrs. Pred J. Rice, Miss Anna Keady, Mrs. L. A. Widmayer, Miss Hilda Ruppert, Miss Melita Haardt; Sacred Heart of Mary, Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Bessie Mills, Miss Mar- garet Harold, Miss Edith Branson, Miss Emma Ragan, Mrs. Mary Maggio; Notre Dame, Miss Mary Agnes Quinn, Mrs. J. F. Hartnett, Miss Aloyse Nohe, Miss Marie Nohe, Miss Margaret O'Leary; St. Cecelia’s, Miss Mae Manogue, Miss Margaret Tappan, Miss Catherine Dargon, Miss Mary A. Simons, Miss Nora Tappan, Miss Olga , D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935, Benorita Rebeca Trucco will entertain at a buffet supper Thursday evening. The counselor of the Czechoslovak Clara | Legation, Mr. Jbsef Nemecek, will be . | host at a cocktail party Friday after- erine Weigert, Miss Mariana Grogan, Miss Ruth Brosseau, Miss Thelma Haske, Miss Evelyn Harris; Immacu- late Conception, Mrs. J. T. Tabler, Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mrs. Fred Griffith, Mrs. les R. Brown, Miss Loretta Driscoll and Miss Agnes O'Connor. Diplomat’s Daughter And Fiance Feted The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will entertain at a dinner December 14 In honor of Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter of the Ambassador of Cuba, and M. Ernest Schiatter, at- tache of the legation of Switzerland, whose marriage will take place Decem- ber 16. Senorita Patterson and M. Schlatter are being extensively enter- tained during the days preceding their wedding. Other parties which have been planned in their honor are a tea which Mrs. Julian Wheeler will give tomorrow afternoon, a cocktail party to be given by the second secretary of the Nica- ragua Legation, Senor Dr. Don Fer- nando Sacasa, Sunday afternoon; a buffet supper Monday evening to be given by Mrs. Sydney Gest, and Tues- day afternoon a cocktail party, at which Mrs. Fitzhugh Talman will be hostess. Senora de Baron, wife of the coun- selor of the Cuban Embassy, will en- noon, December 13, and Miss Dolly Corbin and Miss Florence Harris will entertain at a breakfast party in honor of the young couple December 15. Sorority to Give 3 Luncheon and Bridge Sigma Kappa alumnae of Washing- ton will meet tomorrow afternoon at Wesley Hall, 1703 K street, for lunch- eon, followed by a bridge tournament. ‘The meeting is being arranged by a committee composed of Miss Frances M. Fisher, chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Krey, Mrs. Edward R. Rhine, Mrs. Fred Youngman and Miss Ruth F. Major. The president of the Wash- ington Alumnae Chapter, Miss Helen Carty Jones, invites all members of the sorority to attend the luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Lawson Hostess To Woman Writers Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will entertain at a buffet supper for members of the ‘Women'’s National Press Club and the Newspaper Women’s Club and their husbands Sunday evening at the federation’s national 1734 N street. Mrs. Lawson will be tertain at a cocktail party Wednesday K assisted by members of headquarters afternoon for the prospective bride and bridegroom, and Senorita Marta Truc- co, . Now that winter's arrived at last, we're keeping up with it in this exciting pre-season sale of high-season values. We've selected special groups from our regular stocks and re-priced them at savings so important, that now you can have your Winter coat and wear it, too—Right in time for the holidays! W'(")'R'TH $75 » 08 Sealines in black and lapins in brown, tans and grays. Select, fine pelts in smart swaggers and full-length fitted models. $54.95 WORTH $115 - 5165 Beautiful, choice skins. Brown muskrat . . . Caracul. Sheared lamb (American Broadtail) in brown or gray. Seal-dyed coney of finest quality. {AWORTH 5145 5195 Dark raccoon. Silver musk- rat. Pony in black or kaffe T _ many other higher priced coats. brown. And $124.95 SAVE $13 = 525 were $49.75 were $69.75 were $89.75 $3675 $49.75 $64.75 Slim, beautiful coats of fine Forstmann, Botany or Juillard fabrics, topped with magnificent furs, chosen with the experience that only master fur- riers can give. WORTH $22.504$35 Senorita Graciela Trucco and | staff. . headquarters, | BOCIETY. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F $39.75 to $59.50 COATS 52 8.75 CHARGE IT PAY $2 WEEKLY A special purchase frém s foremost coat maker — new high-type Winter coats, all with luxurious fur trims— distinguished wool fabrics— besutifully silk lined. It's a grand sale, for it offers un- paralleled savings on brand- new - coats, All colors—all sizes, any strictly cash store. Gay Holiday DRESSES 58.95 CHARGE IT PAY $1 WEEKLY Dresses that are simply “shouting” the festive season ~—just what you need for those “heavy” days and nights. This splendid group includes street, daytime and informal evening frocks—in new Winter shades and black. You'll choose sev- eral at this modest price. All sizes for misses, women, and half sizes. WE GUARANTEE That despite these easy terms, our prices are no higher than If you find you can buy for - where, please return your. purchase. 4 i bt o Remember, it costs nothing extra to charge it. A Speciar PurcHAsE: $89.75 to $98.75 COA TS 579.75 Pictured at the left is a Beaver trimmed model from our $79.75 group. The coats in this group were made to sell for $89.75 ond $98.75, and combine such furs as Silver Fox, Cross Fox, Beaver, Kolinsky and Persian Lamb on the cleverest fabrics of Forstmann. brown, green. Sizes 12 to 40. * Black, 8635 to 879 COATS Below, a coat trimmed lavishly with Lynx. In this group of coats made to sell for $69.75 to $79.75, are such fars as Jopanese Mink, Persian Lamb, Fox, Beaver and Kolinsky, artfully draped on the year's most inter- esting fabrics. Black, brown, green. Sizes 12 to 40. SATURDAY, KAPLOWITZ DAY Debonair sports coats, as British as the best dressed man you know « .. tailored to fit perfectly. Fitted —in and loose swagger types. OUR SEMI- ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE COATS QUALITY FURS AND QUALITY FABRICS ARE COMBINED WITH "THE PERFECTION OF KAPLOWITZ STYLING, 125 25 35 &5 85 SUITS..ENSEMBLES MANY OF THEM RICHLY FURRED. ORIGINAL MODELS AND ENSEM- BLES INCLUDED. 4500 | 157 728 JUNIOR MISSES MISSES WOMENS For HolidayjfParties For. Holiday Gifts SEMI-FORMAL GOWNS EVENING GOWNS EVENING WRAPS With a New Fantaisie 10 15 1975 Beyond Competition in Price, Quality, Fzshion Christmas Suggestions Of course, there is no gift quite S0 dear to the feminine heart as something really smart to wear. REMARKABLE VALUES IN OUR ANNUAL SALE FUR COATS FEATURING BEAUTIFUL FURS IN DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS $17 95 o Saks Deferred Payment Plan ® Saks Lay-Away Plan o Saks Charge Accounts - ALL SALES FINAL Yoed i0 Twelfth St, To gain that festive Holiday air—a Paulina Junior in bright colored Alpaca. Perky pleated stand-up collar and jobot, with contrasting buttons. Front full- ness in the skirt. Martini green, mmaon’ 612,95 Shimmering Lame . . . informal with its smart fitted jacket. Suitable for luncheon, cock- tails, informal dinners. Doff the jocket and revel in the pleated chiffon top with Re- Distinctly a dress-up dress in bright colored Crepe Intrigue » « « Magnificent under your winter coat. For luncheon, bridge, cocktails. High draped neckline, new draped sleeve. naissance jewel clips. Royal Peacock, grey, $|6,95 blue, nine$39.75 coqg rouge. green. Misses’ @ PARKING SERVICE AT OUR CURB—PRIVATE CHAUFFEURS @ RALEIGH HABERDASHER THE WOMEN'S SHOP—1310 F STREET French Seals. . . Silver Muskrats. . . Raccoon...Caraculs... Hudson Seals Baby Leovlrds.\. . Leopard Cats o+ Alaska Seal...Jap Minks, 56 © 259 BUY YOUR COAT...WEAR IT NOW! PAY FOR IT ON OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. KAPLOWITZ, EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SPECIALISTS FOR A GENERATION, SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHES OF STRIKING BEAUTY. JUNIOR MISSES MISSES WOMENS red and grey. Sizes 11 t0 17 Experieng:edAdvértisenPrefer Tthtar.