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"Secretary of State Hull Host at Luncheon for Visiting Air Missions ‘Secretary of Agriculture Back From Short Stay in New Haven, Conn.—Miss Perkins Here. HE Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, entertained at luncheon today at the Carlton ! Hotel in honor of the members of the British, Irish Free State and Canadian aviation missions. Among the guests were his Britannic Majesty's Ambassador, Sir Ronald Linday, and the members of the British mission, :including Group Capt. T. E. B. Howe, A. F. C, R. A. F., air attache of the British Embassy; Col. Sir Donald Banks, K. C. B, D. 8. 0, M. P, di- Tector general of the general post office; Lieut. Col. F. C. Shelmerdine, \C. L E, O. B. E, director general of civii aviation, air ministry; Mr. D. O. Lumley, O. B. E., general post office; Mr. F. E. Entwistle, technical expert; Mr. Ivor McClure, technical expert; Mr. C. G. L. Syers, Dominions Office; Mr. C. E. Woods Pumphery, managing director of Imperial Airways, Ltd. ‘The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite, and members of his country’s mission, in- cluding Mr. J. P. Walshe, secretary, department of external affairs; Mr. J. Leydon, secretary, department of ine dustry and commerce; and the charge d'affaires ad interim of the Dominion of Canada, Mr. Hume Wrong, and Canada’s mission, Mr. L. C. Christie, counselor, department of external af- fairs; Mr. George Herring, chief super- intendent of airmail service; Mr. J. A. ‘Wilsen, controller of civil aviation, de. partment of national defense; Mr. P. T. Coolican, assistant deputy, post- master general; Mr. F. E. Jolliffe, post office department. The United States officials at the function were the Secretary of Com- merce, Mr. Daniel C. Roper; Assiste ant Secretary of Commerce John Monroe Johnson, Mr. Eugene Vidal, director, Bureau of Air Commerce; Mr. Max Martin, assistant director, Bureau of Air Commerce: Mr. Harllee Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster General; Assistant Secretary of State R. Walton Moore, Mr. James Clement Dunn, Special Assistant to the Secre- tary of State; Mr. Richard Southgate, chief, Division of Protccol and Con- ferences, Department of State; Mr. John D. Hickerson, assistant chief, Division of Western European Affairs, Department of State; Mr. J. C. Holmes, assistant chief, Division of Protocol and Conferences, Department of State; Mr. Stephen D. Latchford, | ‘Treaty Division, Department of State; Capt. F. R. McCrary, acting chief, Bureau of Aeronautics, Department of the Navy; Lieut. Col. Martin F. Scan- lon, commanding officer, Belling Field; Comdr. Alfred E. Montgomery, com- manding officer, Naval Air Station; Lieut. Comdr. C. C. von Paulsen, chief, Aviation Office, United States Coast Guard; Mr. Prank Dow, assist- ant commissioner of customs, Treas- ury Department; Mr. John Lamiell, director of International Postal Serv- ice; Mr. Juan Trippe, president, Pan~ American Airways System, and/ Mr. John C. Cooper, vice president, Pan- American Airways System. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry A. Wallace, has returned from New Haven, Conn., where he attended a meeting of the Connecticut Coun- cil of Churches and Religious Educa- tion. The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, returned to the Cap- ital today from a short stay in Hous. ton, Tex. Diplomat Host At Luncheon Today. The Minister of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyi entertained a small company at luncheon today in the legation. Senator and Mrs, Ellison Smith and their sons, Farley and Ellison, jr. have had as their guests for the past week at Tanglewood Plantation, near Lynchburg, S. C.. Countess Josephina Arco-Zinneberg of Munich, Germany; | Miss Laura Douglas and Miss Mary |‘Patterson of Washington and Mr. Thomas Bradley, jr, of Chevy Chase, Md. The guests were entertained Wed- nesday at a tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pierce at their home, on Cheves street About 50 guests called | between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30. Assisting in pouring were Mrs. Wil- liam Smith, Miss Mamie McCown and Mrs. Alfred Lawton. After the tea Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Lawton entertained the visitors with |a buffet supper at their home, on Cherokee road. On Thursday the party motored to | Lavington Plantation, on the coast, | where they were the guests of Mr. | John F. Maybank of Charleston. After | |8 deer drive Mr. Maybank was host lat a delightful rice-fleld plantation dinner in his beautifully appointed E hunting lodge. { The first secretary of the Egyptian Legation, Nicolas Khalil Bey, will en- tertain a group of 50 at a buffet supper this evening in his apartment, I'at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Howard to Give Talk Tomorrow | “A Look at American Business,” with discussions of recent and future busi- ness conferences, will be the main subject of Georgette Ross Howard's lecture at the Sulgrave Club tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. Other cur- rent topics to be discussed include: When America speaks, what is she saying; the new plan for youth, the naval parley—and race, plans and per- sonages of the London Conference, tension in the Far East, Italy’s answer to the sanctions, current interest in Horace and the forthcoming celebra- tion in honor of the Latin poet's 2,000th anniversary. Mrs. Howard will also give a brief review of the most discussed play in New York, and in addition will dis- tribute her lst of Christmas book suggestions. Engagements in Capital Announced Mrs. James Milton Young announces the engagement of her daughter, Janet Clementson, to Mr. Gove Griffith Johnson, ir., the wedding being plan- ned for June. Miss Young is a graduate of George ‘Washington University and a member ©of Chi Omega fraternity. Mr. Johnson is the son of Dr. Gove | Grifith Johnson, D. D, and Mrs. Johnson. He is a graduate of Har- | vard University and his fraternity is | Delta Upsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaine Paul of Norfolk, Va., have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter, Eugenie Catherine, to Mr. Paul Trazzare Col- lison of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay Collison of Maryland. The wedding will take place in the early Summer. | step shoe fashions peach, or blue satin trim and kid lining. Mrs. Rea Here for Gray Ladies’ Service | Mrs. Henry R. Rea came from her Pittsburgh home last evening and is | staying at the Sulgrave Club, having come for the memorial service tomor- row to the Gray Ladies who have died in service. Mrs. Rea is the founder of | the Gray Ladies and is now their | honorary chairman. The service will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the memorial chapel at Walter Reed General Hos- pital of the Army Medical Center. The | service is in memory of Miss Anna G. | Connolly, Mrs. Carrie Cooper Hood, | Mrs. Henrietta Vandergrift Johnston, Mrs. Mary North Lower, Mrs. Armide De Saulles McClintock, Mrs. Elizabeth | Shaw Reed, Mrs. Margaret Lott Rem- | sen and Mrs. Emma Allen Riley, Miss Richards to Give Benefit Lecture | Miss Janet Richards will give her annual benefit lecture for patriotic work for the Mary Washingtor. Chap- | | ter, National Society, Daughters of | the American Revolution, tomorrow | evening at 8 o'clock at the Washing- | ton Club. | Many distinguished people will be | present and Miss Richards will tell of affairs international and political. The public is invited. Sorority to Hear Of D. C. History Refreshments will be served after the regular meeting of Kappa Beta Pi International Legal Sorority at the Carlton Hotel tonight. The speaker for the evening will be Grace Kanode Vickers, who will give a talk on the “History of the Government of the District of Columbia.” MISS JANET CLEMENTSON YOUNG, Daughter of Mrs. James Milton Young, who has announced her engagement to Mr. Gove Griffith Johnson, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs Gove Griffith Johnson of this city. The wedding will take place in June. Debutante Parties And Other Festivities Mrs. Clifford Corbin entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Marguerite Hagner, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall H. Hag- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davidge have issued invitations for a dinner Saturday for their daughter, Miss Martha Davidge, in honor of Miss | Hagner and Miss Emily Davis, daugh- ter of Mrs. Archibald Davis, and also a debutante of this year. Mrs. George Barnett entertained at the first of a series of informal cock- tail parties yesterday afternoon at her home at 1622 Rhode Island avenue. Miss Frances Glover, daughter of the former Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral, Mr. Warren Irving Glover, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given January 5 by Miss Elizabeth Novak of Baltimore. Miss Kitty Rytina, also of Baltimore, will enter- tain at a tea for Miss Glover January 7. Miss Marla Whitehurst will be hostess at a cocktail party the first of January for Miss Glover, who is a debutante of this season. Mrs. Howard 8. Leroy will entertain at a luncheon December 17 at the Shoreham in honor of Miss Sally Mitchell Le Fevre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Le Fevre, and | one of this season’s debutantes. Miss Edar Fleming, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fleming, will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Willlam N. Wood will en- tertain at a luncheon December 23. We have thousands of them—all Reasonably Priced! AT N el TN~ VAT L TN AP T T~ 2 A B Give Her These New Squared Satin Mules Square toe, square heel—it's the newest have taken in ages. There’s a swank about having the very newest thing that she’ll go for. White, with silver and gold $6.50 And see all our gift slippers for every- one else on your gift list, Daniel Green Comfys included. Priced from $2 to $6.50 = Lamp pictured has a bone ond gold base with egg- shell silk shade. $.95 Complete A splendid assortment of others, $2.75 up. =50~ Sho—. Sacad o S TN A S X Magazine Rack as shown, very * attractively $44.50 Large assortment of others from $4.50. A AP T2 A A~ T A T // 4 hyfe model Coffee Table in solid mahogany or walnut with re- movable glass S'l.so G £ o (I NI~ A, A A T CATLINS | Junior Republican Women Plan Party Plans for a Christmas bridge-lunch- | eon of the Entertainment Committee of the Junior Club of Republican Women, Miss Betty West, nmurmnn“ are announced. The party will be | held at the National Capital Repub- lican Club Tuesday afternoon, Decem- ber 17, at 1 o'clock. An interesting | program has been arranged and Christmas carols will be sung. Among those assisting in making | the arrangements are Miss Dorothy Barnes, Mrs, George Dewey, Mrs. | Edward E. Colladay, Mrs. Bishop Hill, | Mrs. Ruth Dickinson Hunter, Miss | Alice Mary Dodd, Mrs. Daisy Robsion Edmunds. Mrs. Edmund Parry, jr.; Mrs. Cooper B. Rhodes, Mrs. Waldo | Clark, Mrs. Thomas Littlepage, Mrs. | Edwina Morrow Horgan. | Mme. Grant-Cantacuzene will be the guest speaker tomorrow at 2:15 | o'clock, when the club members and | | their guests will meet to act upon spe- | | cial business. All young women lo- | cated temporarily or permanently in | | the District of Columbia are invited |to attend the luncheon and the meeting. e | . oy Junior Auxiliary Gives Bingo Party| The Junior Woman's Auxiliary of | the Church of the Epiphany will have a bingo party tomorrow at 8 pm. at | 2146 Georgia avenue. The committee | in charge of arrangements is Mrs. C. | O. Bradley, chairman; Mrs. Russell | Borhek and Mrs. Roy Stuart. D. ¢, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1985, White House Functions this week at Reedsville, W. Va., going this time to see the functioning of the school which was not open during her last visit. Announced mm President’s Wife Will Be Hostess at Teas and Luncheons. Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at luncheon Thursday when her guests will be the wives of the Chief Justice and the associate justices of the United States Supreme Court. In the after- noon the President’s wife will entertain at three separate teas. The first on the program is the tea to & number of members of society who have called at the mansion, the second to the Na- tional Committee of Volunteer Work- ers of the American Red Cross and later Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain the Archbishop of York and Mrs. Temple and the Bishop of Washington and Mrs. James E. Freeman. This afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at the tea hour the State superintendents who are in Washing- ton on a conference. Following the dinner in honor of the cabinet members and their wives, ad- ditional guests will join the company for a program of music in the east Toom. Next Monday, December 16, Lady Mabel Dunn of England will give an 1llustrated lecture of the town of Salz- burg, where the famous music festivals are given. The guests will be members of official and residential society. Mrs. Roosevelt plans to spend a day .' I KAPLOWITZ | THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET | BETWEEN E AND r SENSATIONAL!!I FUR OFFERING BLACK PERSIAN LAMB |GREY KRIMMER | | GREY SQUIRREL | |BABY LEOPARD | |LEOPARD CATS| 125. Coats that were made to sell for 193 and up Backed by the Kaplowitz prestige | for | Quality,Fashion,LongWear. All sizes. MISSES WOMENS JUNIORs | | QUALITY FURS EXCLUSIVELY CHARGE ACCOUNTS || Are Gladly Opened KAPLOWITZ |, EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. OUR NEW CHARGE PLAN Is especially adapted for GOVERNMENT WOMEN BUSINESS WOMEN HOUSEWIVES You may pay in small weekly payments you will not miss. Abso- lutely no additional charge for these terms. DRESSES $1 WEEKLY COATS $2 WEEKLY In our women's depart- ment you'll find a | grand collection of styl- [ ish new wearables at ||| popular prices. Dresses *6°° to *19-7> Coats $28:75 to %697 WE GUARANTEE regardless of these terms, our prices are no highet than any strictly cash store. If | you find you can buy for less | eisewhere, please return your purchase! OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW! —that, ULIN & MARTIN'S selections in China, Silver, Glass, Pottery, Lamps and Novelties include numer- ous solutions to gift problems—with assurance of distinction and long service which sets them opart from gifts of the moment. Suggestions Sketched— New MINTON “S$-108" Silver and Red Modern Decoration Ten-inch Plates, each__ $5.50 Teacup and Saucer ____ --$5.00 Other short lines in Dinnerware of $48 to $116 Teacups and Saucers, dos. $37.20 to $96 (THIRD FLOOR) Sketched Comport, $6.50 Of good weight sterling. Comport is 6 in. tall with finely pierced border. $5.50 to $17.50 — L _$4.50 to $20 (FIRST FLOOR) Electric Waffle Maker, $9.95 Automatic model. Chromium piated. $5.00 to $7.95 (SECOND FLOOR) Boudoir Lamps, $3.00 to $9.50 Some complete with shade—others, bases alone. Enamel on metal, all- glass, onyx with gold-plated stand * and shaft, etc. (FIFTH FLOOR) SOCIETY. REMOVAL SALE To better serve our clientele, beginning January 1, 1936, we will occupy the spacious showrooms at 1128 Connecti- cut Ave. On this occasion, our entire stock of Modern and Semi-Antique Rugs will be sold during December at Great Reduction at our present show- rooms, 1347 Connecticut Ave. NESHAN G. HINTLIAN Established 1917 EVENING JEWELRY DESIGNED SOMEWHAT DARINGLY MOONSTONE with the smart PARACHUTE CUFF LINK Adventurous men sometimes seek a change from the more conservative evening jewelry. Here's & set fo appeal to them. Cuff links, Studs, and Vest Buttons, set with cabochon moonstones. A bit unusual—but very correct. Price $5.00. Set with Cuff Links and Studs — $3.50. by oo SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET N.W. for Your Favorite Him (A) This Buxton bill-fold and key-case set will surely get your man. Fashioned in rich India goatskin, and no stitches to rip or tear . . .« $5.00. Other sets, $2 to $35. (B) Most any ‘man will welcome this Hickok belt set. Sterling silver, initialed buckle and full-grain cowhide belt. Gift wrapped in a cigarette box + » + $3.00. Others, §2 to $15. (C) If he likes to travel around, this fitted dress- ing case will be just the gift for him. Zipper, top-grain cowhide case equipped with eleven useful fictings « « + $7.50. Others, $5 to §100, A Gift From Becker’s Means More s @ 1314 F Street N. W.