Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1937, Page 28

B—+4 Suburban Residents In the News Miss Evans Hostess at Luncheon Today. (Continued Prom Third Page.) and those from Washington and the county from 5 to 7 o'clock. A buffet supper was served and there was & program of music during the afternoon. Among the out-of-town guests was Mr. ang Mrs. Drollinger's other daughter, Mrs. Howard Rickenbrode of Indianapolis, Ind. They also have two grandchildren. Generally assisting the hostess were Mrs, Samuel Lasica, Dr. Virginia Lane and Mrs. Robert Clark, who were assisted in serving by Miss Marjorie Bergeson, Miss Dorothy Bergeson, Miss Vivian Stegmaier, Miss Louise Howser and Miss Eleaner Padgent. Mr. Clarke Venable and Mr. Bas- ecomb Venable have returned to Gray’s Hill Inn after spending some time in Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Marcey entertained at dinner Sunday evening | at their apartment in Colonial Vil- lage, Va. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Parselle Coppage of Arling- ton. Va. whose marriage took place on Saturday, February 20. Quests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Miss Mildred Wilson, Miss Bowen, Mr. Frazier and Mr. James Kirkpatrick, all of Washington. Mrs. Dean W. Judd of Takoma Park, Md., entertained at a bridge party Saturday night in honor of her sister, Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Philadelphia, who was her guest for the week end and holiday. The guests were Mrs. John R. Adams, Mrs. Jennie Adams, Mrs. Harry Detrich, Mrs. Arthur Pahren, Mrs. Edward Rimbach, Mrs. Albert Spear, Mrs. Frank Noel, Mrs. Alfred Ray, Mrs. Edward J. Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, all of ‘Takoma Park, Md. A very delightful tea was given Mon- day gt the home of Mrs. George Park, 213 V¥an Buren street northwest. Mrs. Park, who is matron of Takoma Chap- . ter, No. 12, Order of the Eastern Star, | . was dressed in Colonial costume, &8 was Mrs. Henrietta Sherman, who as- sisted in receiving the guests. It was also the birthday of Mrs. Park’s sister, | Mrs. Margaret Park; Mr. Donald received gifts of flowers. Mrs. Isabel McAinsh and Mrs. Helen Rae assisted i et the tea table. Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn entertained at a bridge luncheon Tuesday in her SOCIETY. Mr. Doyle to Speak AtTea Tomorrow of Congressional Club R. 'HENRY GRATTAN DOYLE, dean of the Columbian college at George Washington University, will be the guest of honor and speaksr at the regular Priday afternoon tea at the Congressional Club tomorrow. He will speak on “Spanish America Looks at Yanquilanda.” At the tes table will be Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott, Mrs. Gardner Withrow, Mrs. Samuel W. King, Mrs. Anthony J. Diamond, Miss Margaret D. Clem- ents and Miss Mary P. Clements. On the Hospitality Committee to- morrow will be Mrs. Bertrand H. Snell, Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. l;oy l? Woodruff and Mrs. Robert . Hill. Mrs. Hugh Cumming Honored at Luncheon Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, wife of the former surgeon general, retired, was guest of honor for whom Mrs. Thomas Parran, wife of the surgeon general, United States Public Health Service, entertained at a luncheon at the Shoreham today. Dr. and Mrs. Cumming are leaving March 3 to spend & month in Italy and later Dr. Cumming will represent Dr. Parran at the League of Nations in Geneva. Guests at the luncheon included Mrs. S. L. Christian, Mrs. Warren F.| Draper, Mrs. James R. Leake, Mrs. | Oliver Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Oleson, Mrs. | Royd R. Sayers, Mrs. L. R. Thompson, | | Mrs. Clifford Waller, Mrs. C. L. Wil- liams, Mrs. L. L. Williams, Mrs. Ralph C. Williams, Mrs. W. T. Harrison, |Mrs. Paul M. Stewart, Mrs. Walter | Treadway, Mrs. J. W. Kerr, Mrs. John McMullen, Mrs. A. M. Stimson, Mrs. Carl Boegtlin, Mrs. R. E. Dyer, Mrs. R. A Vonderlehr, Mrs. Joseph Mountin ‘and Mrs. Atherton Seidel. |Newcomb-Zolnay Wedding Today ‘The marriage of Miss Margaret Zolnay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay of New York, formerly of Washington, to Mr. John | Churchill Newcomb of New York, | formerly of Louisville, is taking place | |this afternoon. The ceremony is| ‘being performed in the home of the | bride’s parents in New York City. | Magistrate Overton Harris of New York and Louisville, an old friend of o susEES suamaTEEaRS EEENEEMERINREAD i 1343 F l:snasennannnns THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. the family, is officiating, and a re- ception for those witnessing the cere- mony will follow, Miss Vera Story And Mr. Roosevelt To Marry Tuesday Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, widow of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, accompanied by her daugh- ter, M'as Eleanor Roosevelt, will leave the Capital tomorrow for Philadelphia, ‘where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Roosevelt’s son, Mr. Henry La- trobe Roosevelt, jr., and Miss Vera Felicity Story, which will take place there Tuesday. Saturday evening they will be en- tertained at dinner given by Mr. Roosevelt’s ushers at the Whitemarsh Hunt Club. In Newport. Miss Mabel Boardman, who has been visiting in Florida, has gone to Newport and is the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Paulus P. Powell. Comdr. and Mrs. Powell will en- tertain at dinner this evening in honor of Miss Boardman. Artistic Hairdressing $6.50 Realistic, Eugene < or Frederic % -] PERMANENT s5 \\— WAVE $3.50 ROUX Shampoo, Tint®Only, $2 n"fillu 2515 14th St. COL. 10136 St REcis NEW YORK Every room is new diffcrent.. deco- rated by Annc Tiffany Daily rates, singlc rooms from $6, double from $8, suites from $12. James O Stack General Mgr HOTEL ST.REGIS, Fifth Ave. at 55th Street, New York i SR RERESSRRINNESURERRENSBREAES icennsnsesnansRassasne s RAESRRRRRRRAR Lamond and Mrs. Lilian Dickens, who | Street home in Herndon, Va., in compliment | B L L T T Y to Mrs. Albert Shepherd of Baltimore, | Md. Other guests were Mrs. Harvey Earlton Hanes, Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. George Ram- sey Bready, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison. High scores were made by Mrs. Hanes and Mrs. Aud. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd are the house guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey Bready at their home, Edwardstone, at Herndon. Miss Helen Chapman Calvert and Mrs. Herbert R. Haar of Fairfax County entertained jointly at tea yes- terday in the Lord Fairfax Country Club for members of the Ann McCarty Ramsey, Abington and Eleanor Wash- tngton Howard Chapters of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution. Dr. Jessie Scott, regent of the Fairfax County Chapter, D. A. R., poured coffee, and Mrs. Claude A. Cook poured tea. Members of the Abington and Eleanor Washington Howard Chapters entertained with a delightful program of patriotic selections. There were about 72 guests and members present. Mrs. Cook, corrasponding secretary, National Society C. A. R., spoke on C. A. R. work. Miss Helen Norris Cummings told of the boyhood life of George Washington, and the Rev. Mellichampe, former rector of Pohick Church, who now is at Hern- don, spoke on the history of Pohick Church. [ I-MILLER presents Shoe Chic in LARGER SIZES 8 10 10 and AAAA to B Now you needn't envy the Cinderello girls! 1. Miller makes the some shoes ot the same prices for you, tool 1222 F N.W. BURGLARS ‘This amasing new protection positively stops burglars. Doors and windows are defi- nitely locked against them «+ . nor can they enter by smashing glass. Not an alarm, but a complete home protection system that locks all doors and windows e« . yet is easily installed and does not interfere with their operation. Costs so little you can’t afford to be without it any longer. Don’t delay . . . enjoy perfect peace of mind . . . get the facts today. Call National 7127 or write at once to: Kistner Safety System 1196 National Press Building Phone National 7127 SERERIDIFANBLINGARAS EERESHIUSHIZDIMIZRE R EEEABISNERRSEAS S AR RN LR SANER AR AR NREE NGB TP EEANERE SRR ERSRARARRI RS RINRNNNERE RN Bz P arinAs oAU A R RN R SRR URREHS PRI BRANEL T A RESRBAR BB RS R 50 Women'’ afternoon wear. Arthur Burt Shoe touch! Don't pimple or small blemish. Clearance Sale Ends Saturday F inal Reductions s Shoes Straps, Oxfords, Pumps—in Kid and Suede —all out of this season’s stock. Sizes are broken—but in the combined lots you can be pretty sure of finding your size in one style or another—and they are all good styles. Street and No exchanges; no C. 0. D.’s; no telephone orders— selection must be final ond made in person. Co., 1343 F Street N caweo Tie"MODERN MIRACLE" i READER'S DISEST SPOT- sTl K (for Puru) One of the most practical beauty aids you can imagine! A trim, handy little stick that conceals blemishes completely with just a worry about an occasional Keep Spot-Stik Mrs. Edward McLean On Patroness List For Theater Opening RS. EDWARD BEALE McLEAN is & patroness for the opening of the Trans-Lux Theater March 12, which is being sponsored by the News- paper Women's Club of Washington for the benefit of the bed which the club maintains at Children’s Hospital and for the fellowship fund of the club. Mrs. McLean will entertain & theater party of 12 that evening. The Trans-Lux Theater is built on the property of Mrs. McLean's father, the late Thomas F. Walsh. It was the site of the club's former headquarters when they occupied a studio at 1406 H street, moving later to the Admiral at 1640 Rhode Island avenue when the property was leased for the new theater. Among the patronesses for the bene- fit are Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mrs, Emil Hurjs, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Rudolph Max Ksuffmann, Mrs. William N. Doak, Mrs. Perry 8. Heath, Miss Mattie Gibson, superintendent of Children’s Hospital; Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin and Mrs. Charles Stanley White. Others who will assist Katharine Brooks, chairman of the benefit, are Margaret Germond, who is in charge of tickets; Ann Marshall, business manager of the program; Helene Kra- vatz, who has charge of the fashion show, which will be put on by news- paper women, and Lucy Eberly, who is in charge of the distribution of the programs. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1937. Lecture at Sulgrave To Benefit League Additional patronesses sponsoring the illustrated lecture taking place Saturday at the Sulgrave Club for the benefit of St. Monica’s League include Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Mrs. William Holland Wilmer, Mrs. Howard 8. Wil- kinson and Mrs. A. B. Houghton. ‘The lecture, “Spain as I S8aw It,” will be given by Mr, Clarence A. Phillips of the Carnegie Endowment at 4:45 o'clock. Mr. Phillips will show movies and colored pictures of his trip to Spain last Spring. Other patronesses include Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. James E. Pree- SOCIETY. man, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr. | Mrs. Albert H. Lucas. Tickets Oliver J. Hart, Mrs. A. R. Shands and Iobulned from Miss E. sefiuf. (‘:’“h‘uyu'nhe 631 Penna. Ave. S.E. THIS COUPON ap O Entitles You to Second Pair of Any 69¢, 89¢ or $1.00 Hose YOU BUY 1 PAIR REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER PAIR OF SAME Good Until Used 50 always at hand and be prepared for all such complexion emergencies! CREAM (for Home U Thousands of women are using this amazing make-up cream to keep their blemishes under cover! Conceals leucoderma, burns, birth- marks, discolorations, etc. Easy to apply. Covermark Cream stays on without rubbing off until you remove it with cleansing cream. Asuperb make-up foundation, too! (8 shades) THEhEW \ = ONLY TWO MORE DAYS to Consult Miss Rule from Covermark’s New York Salon. 1214-1220 F STRESY s Erlebacher 1210 F St. N.W, - Wo‘(«"" New and Greater LY Reductions in Our End-of-Month Clearance Many assortments of every type of garment will be placed on sale at positively the final price reductions of the sea- son. They will NEVER BE LOWER! new this season from our regular stock. Quantities are limited. Prices are slashed to less than a fraction of their actual cost to us. Coats. . . Suits . . . Dresses . . . Gowns ... Sportswear. .. Hats. .. Sizes for women, misses, little women . . . many creations ideally suited for Spring wear. Original price tags remain with reduced prices. Usual charge privileges. s 2 DAYS ... KAPLOWIT Z 'END O’ MONTH SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -- FOR TWO DAYS, KAPLOWITZ OFFERS THOUSANDS OF TRULY OUTSTANDING BARGAINS . . . THE KIND THAT COULD ONLY COME AT THIS TIME OF MONTH ... AT THIS TIME OF YEAR. THINK OF IT . . . GIVE-A-WAY PRICES ON BEAUTIFUL KAPLOWITZ QUALITY MER- CHANDISE! DRESSES . 20—-EVENING GOWNS. FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $53. EVERY WANTED STYLE. LOVELIEST OF SILKS, SIZES 12 TO 38. $8 & $12 65—SILK STREET DRESSES. WERE UP TO $19.50. . . . . $5 LOVELY DRESSES, EVERY ONE. YOU SAVE UP TO 75%. WOMENS, MISSES, HALF-SIZES. 125-—DRESSES. WERE UP TO $39. .$10.95 BEAUTIFUL SILKS FOR STREET, AFT] N AND SPORT. SMARTLY TAILORED FASHIONS AND MORE ULTRA FASH- IONS INCLUDED. —WOOL SPORT DRESSES, WERE UP TO $25 [MPORTED AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS. SMARTEST OF DRESSES. MISSES SIZES 12 TO 18. SLHTS 2—GRAY FUR-TRIMMED SUITS, WERE $78 ONE SIZE 18, ONE SIZE 20, GRAY KRIMMER LAMB LAPELS, 7-8 LENGTH FITTED MODELS. COATS UNTRIMMED AND FUR-TRIMMED COATS ALL WITH KAPLOWITZ QUALITY AND DISTINCTION, CAN BE WORN NOW AND FOR MANY SEASONS. N 8—HARRIS TWEED COATS. WERE $35. ¢ s 00 s as .o+ $16.95 GENUINE IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED. 1—RUST SHETLAND WOOL COAT. WAS 33030 Lo e e $25 COLLAR. JUNIOR SIZE 11. LARGE RACCOON SHAWL —GRAY COATS AND § BLACK COATS. WERE UP TO $12 5 $50 EAUTIFULLY FUR-TRIMMED WITH THE MOST SELEC PERSIAN, KRIMMER, FOX AND OTHER FURS. FORSTMANN AND OTHER WOOLENS. 3—SILVER FOX-TRIMMED COATS, WERE $189, NOW . . . $100 (THE SKINS ALONE ARE WORTH MORE) FURS FURS OF BETTER QUALITY. KAPLOWITZ FUR COATS ARE CHOICE SKINS AND THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP. 2—BROWN. 2—BLACK BLOCKED LAPIN COATS. WERE $79.50. FINEST NEW LEALAND BUCKSKIN .. . . 2—BLACK NORTHERN SEALINE COATS. WERE $125 . . . . $55 $75 3—BLACK CASPAN SEALINE COATS. WERE $168 . .... $105 (GUARANTEED FOR TWO SEASONS) 2-—BABY LEOPARD COATS. WERE $165. ... ...... $110 2.-SEAL BROWN FINEST RUSSIAN PONY COATS. WERE $185 . . . . - $100 MUSKRAT FITTED COAT. WAS $22 $100 SIZE 16, THE SKINS ALONE ARE WORTH MORE. A REAL BUY, 1—HUDSON SEAL COAT. FULL SWAGGER. WAS $350 : . . $235 2—BLACK PERSIAN COATS. WERE $205 . . . 4 s s MISSES SIZES, THE SKINS ARE WORTH MORE. 2--BLACK RUSSIAN PONY COATS. JUNIOR COATS. PRINCESS MODELS. WERE $255 .+« oo v v vueeans ON 13th STREET BETWEEN E & F “ESTABLISHED FOR A GENERATION” Every garment is BEDDING CO. N Eye 8L NW. STEI 1004 |HOSE FOR 50c WITH COUPON. I MAIL ORDERS FILLED. 5“0 Friday Promptly at 9:30 AM. REMNANTS from our RUMMAGE Just a few odds and ends that remain from our Semi-Annual Rum- mage Sale, reduced to further ridiculously low prices for immedi- ate disposal . . . Be here at 9:30 when the doors open! No C. 0. D.s—No Refunds—No Returns—All Sales Final Dresses Second floor 76 reg. $5.95 to $7.95 Dresses 2.77 Attractive street and 5 Evening Dresses. Reg. $1695 to $29.95_ $8.77 afternoon dresses, dark and bright shades. All 4 Evening Dresses. Reg. $29.95 to $49.75__$11.77 sizes. 137 reg. $7.95 to $10.95 Dresses Dresses in prints, sheers and crepes. Bright and dark shades. Many large sizes 38 to 44. 67 Dresses. Reg. $16.95 to $22.95 Street and afternoon types. Broken sizes. 58 reg. $10.95 to $19.95 Dresses Better dresses of wool, G 7 7 crepe and sheer, beaded and embroidered. All 23 Dresses. Reg. $29.95 to $59.75 Very fine quality dresses. Afternoon types. Street Floor Specials Silk Slips Silk cre] ne Sizes 32 to Street Floor. Silk 143 Regulars and brand hose. All tllll included. 978 reg. $2 and §3 and satin slips in shado . and blas _styles. d tailored. non-rip 3 856 prs. reg. 51 to $1.95 Hose 2 ks 99‘: TR (Do and Regiiar and knee-hi hs. Some mesh. and evening hose. Street Floor. Coats and Suits Third floor 30 reg. $39.75, $49.75 and $55 Fur trimmed Win- $ ter dress coats, with Skunk, Wolf, Blue Fox, Persian, Cara- 7 Sport Coats. Reg. $1995to $25 ________ 85 3 Winter Coats. Reg. $39.75, $45 and $55___$15 With Sealine, Caracul and.Jap Weasel. 67 reg. $19.95 to $22.95 cul and Jap, Weasel. Lightweight C 8 5 Furfed ' tna untrimmed. z Black. brown and navy. Swagger and fitted Sizes 14 to 46. and half 5 Winter Coats. Reg. $69.75, $75 and $79.75, $35 ‘With Black Fox, Fitch, Badger and Blue Fox. 11 Coats and Suits. Reg. $16.95 Untrimmed, lightweights. 28 reg. $39.75 to §49.75 Lightweight furred 1 i and untrimmed coats. Brown. navy, biack and a'few colors. 7 Lightweight Coats. Reg. $49.75 to $65 $19.00 Pur trimmed, navy and black, odd sizes 16 to 44. Street Floor $1 59 Specials 105 Prs. Fabric Gloves e 5 Pic knit, novelly styles. " 5 Velvet Skirts Regular 35 $3.77 to 10 * 8 Velvet Jackets 3595 $2'77 ~ 16 Silk Blouses . Regular 398 S'.T’ 108595 . 32 Sifk Blouses ' straps. ~ Tearose 4. 63 reg. 5795 to $13.95 Robes and sl ¥ i Silk_robes and lounging pajsmas of challis, matelasse, crepe. moire. and satin. Polka dot.’ zipper. and tatlored styles. Sizes 12 to 20. Novelty trims. Street Floor. 25 reg. $3 to $5 Hats, 51 (gt By T R L s i and navy e ”-77 Reqular 8595 2081095 my_.mums. 20 Knit Frocks Regular $13.95 20 §20.55 $6.77 2.1 and 2 pe. styles, boucle ~nd