Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 27

SOCIETY. Suburban Residents Mr. and Mrs. Haley Hosts at R. AND MRS. JOSEPH HA- LEY entertained at dinner last night, followed by bridge, at their home in Lyon Vil- and Mrs. Frank Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bird- sell, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Anderson, all Dinner. lage, Va. Among the guests were Mr. of Arlington County. Mrs. La Vergne Fairchild of Ta- koma Park, Md., will entertain tonight at a dinner party in honor of Mme. Gerster Gardini of New York, opera singer, who has appeared before the | courts in Europe. Mme. Gardini is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Howe for a few days and was enter- tained at luncheon today by Mrs. P. W. Metzger of Washington. Mme. Gardini will give a lecture to- night at the Washington Missionary College, Takoma Park, Md. She will also be the guest artist at a recital to- morrow night to be given by Mrs. Fair- child at the Takoma Park Community | Hall. i Mrs. Sallie Murray Beard of Hard- | Insburg, Ky., has been the guest of her | sister, Mrs. Thomas Edgar Aud of Herndon, Va. leaving yesterday for Wilmington, Del., for a stay of sev- eral weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Mosely Brown of Clar- endon, Va., have returned from a two- month stay in Europe, during which time they visited various places in England, Scotland and France. They spent Sunday with their sons, Graham Brown and William Brown, jr., who are attending Charlotte Hall Military Academy, in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Powell were given a surprise housewarming party Friday evening at their new home in Woodside Park, Md., by about 50 of their friends and relatives. The party ‘was arranged by Mrs. Albert Schulze of Hyattsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Powell moved from their home on Ocala street in Branwill Park, Md. about two weeks ago. Mr. Powell is | outfielder for the New York Yankees | of the American League. He will | leave the latter part of next month with his wife and daughter, Joan Powell, for the Yankees' Southern | training camp. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kidwell re- turned to their home in Herndon, Va., yesterday, after having been the guests for several days of the former’s broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kidwell of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brinker have as a guest at their home in Cherrydale, Va., the former’s mother, Mrs. A. W. Brinker of Huntington, W. Va. | | Dr. E. Clyde Shade of Takoma Park, 1 Md,, left yesterday by motor for Miami, Fla., where he will stay until March. Dr. Lewis Flint of Aurora Hills, Va., | is spending some time in New York | City, where he is engaged in plant re- search work. | Miss Frances Whitman and Miss Elizabeth Bailey were hostesses at | bridge at the former's Round Hill home Saturday afternoon, having as | guests Miss Carrie Lanford, Mrs. Ern- est Shulke, Mrs. Otis L. Williams, Miss Mary Simpson, Mrs. Herbert H. Cooley, Miss Lucile Best, Mrs. G. Fred Best, Miss Myrtle Baber, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Owen Thomas, jr.; Mrs. Henry Beatty, Mrs. William H. Turner, jr.; Mrs. Charles J. Ford, Miss M. Kate White, Mrs. Samuel O. Graham, Mrs. Charles J. Harley, Mrs. Samuel Pat- terson, Miss Naomi Whitman, Mrs. J. Haeton Purcell and Mrs. William L. ‘Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Carper enter- tained 20 guests at bridge and a late supper Saturday evening in their home &t McLean, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Everly have left Fairfax, Va., on a week's | JANUARY CLEARANCE MONTH AT KAPLOWITZ FEW PREVAILIN KNITTED APPAREL The aristocrat of knitted wear. Also other famous brands. $19.75 to $35.00 garments now reduced in two groups to— motor trip through Southwest Vire ginia and North Carolina. En route they will stop for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Ludwig in Charlotte, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Markley C. Cameron of Los Angeles, Calif., were the house guests during the past week end of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tuttle Williams of Country Club Grove. Dr. and Mrs. Cameron are returning to their home after an absence of six months in Europe, where Dr. Cameron visited foreign hospitals and medical centers. Mrs. William Rust of Leesburg left the latter part of the week for New York where she will join a number of other delegates of the Garden Club of America from all sections of the country, where they will go by special train to Mexico City, to be entertained there for a week by the Garden Club of Mexico. . Fashions Attract Interest (Continued From Third Page.) has chosen a becoming black velvet gown for the events today. The dress has an insert of silver cloth at the neckline and her black coat is trim- med with baby lamb. Senator Hattie Caraway of Arkansas has with her for the inaugural events Miss Mattie Trice of Jonesboro, Miss Emma Riley of Eldorado and Miss Pear]l Davis of Little Rock. Senator Caraway is wearing during the day a becoming black silk suit, trimmed with silver, and her black hat is trimmed in ostrich feathers. Mrs. Claude Pepper, one of the senatorial brides, is wearing for the events today a black suit trimmed with Persian lamb, and a hat to match. She has as her inauguration guest Mrs. L. B. McLeod of Eilliston, Fla., whose costume today is of silver knit wibh accessories to match. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Saito were early arrivals in the dip- lomatic section of the official stand at the Capitol. Mme. Saito chose for the occasion a brown satin gown trim- med in gold, with which she wore a hat to match and a string of Japanese pearls and a mink coat. Mme. Ertegun, who accompanied her husband, the Turkish Ambassador, had on a black dress, over which she wore a simply designed black coat with a black hat. Senora Castillo Najera, wife of the Mexican Ambassador, who, with her husband, was among those assembled at the Capitol, was in black also. The Chinese Ambassador was ac- | companied by Mme. Sze, who wore, as | usual, a native Chinese costume, over which she wore a black Persian lamb | coat. | The Spanish Ambassador and | Senora de los Rios were present, the latter wearing a black street dress and a black coat. Mme. Peter, wife of the Swiss Min- ister, who was with her husband dur- ing the ceremonies, wore a black dress, & black fur coat and a black hat. Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Austrian Minister, was another who chose black for the occasion, wearing a black dress and hat and a coat trimmed in Per- sian lamb. The Minister of Guatemala had with him his wife, Senora de Recinos, who wore a black silk dress with touches of silver at the neckline and a close- fitting black velour hat and black fur coat. Mrs. MacWhite, wife of the Irisn Free State Minister, had on a black THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. crepe dress with which she wore & gray Russian caracul coat and a Rus- sian toque of matching fur, finished with a feather. The Minister of Portugal and Se- nora de Bianchi had with them the latter's daughter, Sibilla Skidelsky, who wore a Lanvin model coat of dark green wool fashioned on military lines with buttons down the front and a wide leather belt. The coat was fin- ished with nutria fur, and she wore a green hat with a high crown. ‘Senora de Bianchi wore a black broadtail coat with a black high crowned hat and black muff and a black dress. Residential (Continued From Third Page.) Hardee of Florida, Mrs. Effie H. In- galls, sister of Mr. Hardee; Miss Hilda Williams, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Col. William R. Canova of Tallahassee, Fla., a member of Gov. Fred P. Cone's official party, and Col. William Ken- ealy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Anderson of Boston are at the Shoreham while in the Capital for inaugural celebrations. Mr. Anderson is the business partner of Mr, James Roosevelt, son of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. .Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will attend several of the White House functions. Mrs. Thomas M. Hendricks of Paw- tucket, R. I, who came to Washington for the dinner given Saturday evening in honor of her brother, the retiring chief of the Secret Service, Mr. Wil- liam H. Moran, has remained for the inauguration. Mrs. Hendricks is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Moran, at 1424 Sixteenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans Mangum entertained informally Saturday eve- ning in their apartment in the Cava- lier Hotel in honor of Miss Elayne Gee of London, England, who is the house guest of Representative and Mrs. Gerald Boileau. Mrs. 1. Clifford Blanchard of South Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Arthur J. Sin- nott of Maplewood, N. J., have come for the inaugural festivities and are at the Shoreham. Mrs. Sinnott is a frequent visitor in the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bolich, jr., have returned from Winston-Salem, N. C., where they spent the holidays, and are again at the Mayflower. | Mrs. Thomas C. Hennings has come | the Shoreham while in Washington o visit her son, Representative Thomas C. Hennings, during the inaugural ac- tivities. PACKING from her home in St. Louis and is at ||| English Speaking Union Luncheon ‘The Washington Branch of the Eng- lish-Speaking Union will give a buffet luncheon tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the ‘Willard Hotel in honor of the members of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. of the Savoy Theater in London. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Richmond will receive the guests. —_— Important Officials (Continued From Third Page.) at the Shoreham yesterday for Mrs. Abe B. Conger of Bainbridge, Ga., president of the Georgia State Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, who is visiting Mrs. Walter George. Guests included Mrs. Malcolm Tar- ver, Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Mrs. Hugh Peterson, jr.; Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Braswell Deen, Mrs. Muna F. Mon- tet, and Mrs. Laurence F. Arnold, wives of the members of Congress, re- spectively; Mrs. Fred Nesbit, Mrs. Russell A. Conn, Mrs. Lamar Patter- son Cox, Mrs. S. Gordon Green and Miss Theo Foxwell. . Mrs. John Lesinski of Dearborn, Mich,, wife of Representative Lesin- Zotos Machineless B U, WEDNESDAY, ski, is here for the inauguration, ac- companied by her children, Misses Maxine and Delphine Lesinski and Raymond Lesinski. They are with Representative Lesinski at the May- flower. Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, wife of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce, en- tertained at luncheon at the Shore- ham yesterday. ‘The guests included Mrs. Alfre¢ N. Phillips, jr.; Mrs. Charles Edison, Mrs. Harllee Branch, Mrs. Malcolm Kerlin, Mrs. Lacey C. Zapf, Mrs. Louis Domeratzky, Mrs. Lawrence Groves, Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mrs. Marshall R. Diggs, Mrs. Donald R. Richberg, Mrs. Daniel Knowlton, Mrs. Clayton Lane and Mrs. Tom Burke. BRIERHURST APARTMENT HOTEL 4527 Walnut St., Philadelphia Furnished housekeeping sapartments of 1, 2 and 3 rooms. Compiete hotel service. Garage. $9.50 to $22.50 Weekly Single Room & Bath, $1.50 up Daily. Double, $2.50up. E.C.Davenport, Mgr. For Flattering Waves and Smart Curls Call Mr. Anglin SPECIAL— ONE WEEK Our $7.50 Eugene or Frederic PERMANENT $2 2515 14th St. N.W, COlumbia 10136 When the motor car history of 1937 is written you will better appreciate just phone unouL e MERCHANTS TRANSFER-STORAGE CO. 920-922 E STREET N.W. Y Come to Nassau in the Bahamas Beach Hotel for a memoarable win- ter vacation. Every modem con- venience, every sport, glamorous night life make tae Fort Montaga Beach Hotel the choice of a distinguished clientele. Write for Literature or coasult your travel agent. FORT MONTAGD BEACH Nassau’s Only Sea Beach Hotel IR §ASSAU-BABANAS DISCONTINUING MARINETTE 510 and $15 how much the new Cord Front Drive has contributed to engineering progress. CORD FRONT DRIVE Warrington Motor Car Co. Distributors 2035 17th St. N.W. POt. 0701 -yet SAKS maintain the traditional custom of clear ing stocks at January reductions! Keeping our stock season . . . fresh w out any carry-overs, clear from season to vith new fashions with- is our policy. Not even the tremendous rise of raw furs and the scarcity of many idea of sponsoring fore, as the new se: types has altered our the newest . . . there- ason rolls in, we do our annual house cleaning, and offer you fine Saks FUR COATS and FUR-trimmed cloth coats at JANUARY 20. 1937. Gen. Charles C. Gilbert of Nash- ville, Tenn., has taken a suite at the Hotel Raleigh for the inauguration. Mme. Sable, wife of the naval at- tache of the French Embassy, enter- tained at luncheon today in honor of Princess Ghika, who is visiting in ‘Washington. Mr. F. W. McCullough, State ad- ministrator of the W. P. A. of West Virginia, is here for inauguration with Mrs. McCullough and is stopping at the Mayflower. Until about a year ago Mr. and Mrs. McCullough lived in Take Winter GABARDINE. for now and now on. or SOCIETY. Washington, when the former was assoclated with one of the newly established Government offices. Mayor Edward F. Kelly of Chicago and Mr. John R. O'Connor, district director of the Federation Housing Administration of Chicago, are staying at the Carlton Hotel for the inaugura- tion. Maj. and Mrs. R. L. Hostetler and son, Jack Hostetler, of South Orange, N. J., are at the Martinique for an indefinite stay. Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen of leave it—but either In black, brown and blue. smartest in Spring’s becoming new Dynamics. 1207 F [ 5.50 7th & K way, It's the all-important footwear material = B—5 Aurora Hills, Va., are entertalning Col. J. Hall of the staff of the Gov- ernor of Georgia, who arrived today for the inauguration day ceremonies. | Maj. and Mrs. Allen also have as a | guest Mrs. Allen’s aunt, Mrs. Viola Barker. formerl- - Wir o Kang, now residing in Hampton, Va. Capt. and Mrs. Philip Heller of Orange, N. J, are in Washington for the week and are stopping at the | Hotel Raleigh. Comdr. C. H. Roper, U. 8. N,, and | Mrs. Roper are at the Martinique for stay of several days. THE ALLSEASON FABRIC IN DYNAMIC STYLE SHOES take At its 3212 14th 7—Wool- COSTUME SUITS, a complete all-purpose outfit. Smart tailorea dress, separate jacket, either luxuriously fur- trimmed or with its own ceparate fur jacket. Were priced at $79.50 and ;ag.§ro, NOW $39.75 (The sizes are 1-12, 2-14's, 1-16 and 3-18's) 12—EVENING GOWNS, Sizes 14 to 20. Velvets, silks and chiffons. Were $22.50 to $29.50. NOW $10 22—Smart WOOL STREET DRESSES. Ultra fashions, beautifully tailored. Distinctive Kaplowitz fashions. Were $19.50 and $29. NQW $10 and $15 REDUCTIONS OF |/4 to I/z Off QUICKLY RELIEVEDWITH MILBURN'S CAPSULES COMMON COLDS take a heavy toll of time, health and money each year . . . because they are not treated promptly. MILBURN'S CAPSULES relieve common colds amazingly quick. They start work immediately . . . make you feel better right away. By antipyretic action tend to reduce fever. ‘They curb nasty symptoms of a cold quickly and often stop colds in a few hours if taken as directed. MILBURN’S CAPSULES are not a cure-all, but were devel- oped especially for the trestment of colds. Don’t waste time with makeshift, half-way measures. Get a package of MIL- BURN'S CAPSULES now and start taking them at once. MILBURN'S CAPSULES ON SALE AT PEOPLES DRUG STORES AND OTHER GOOD DRUGGISTS FIGHT COLDS and COUGHS with this 3-WAY TREATMENT 1. Relieve common colds with MIL. 2. Relieve coughs due 10 colds with HALL'S EXPECTORANT, the pleasant cough syrup. 8. Relieve nasal congestion with KEYS NOSE DROPS, in the handy dropper bottle. 100% CAMEL HAIR and HARRIS TWEED COATS. Our best Coats . . . were from Complete Treatment Only $.00 At Al Druggists Ao Twelfth St HEART O TH 303 0 3 R $16.95 and $25 58---STREET DRESSES $4.00 (Sensational buys for an all-year- To go at this low price. Only sizes 12 to 20. 13th STREET, BETWEEN E and F HOME OF THE PELY FURS