Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 49

SOCIETY. ALWAYS OUT IN FRONT! So, don't let them become harsh and unlovely from housework, office work, or play. Use (hldnmlu;rl.in‘:]"l lmh regularly. This clear, n lotion ies Iveni D e D e et d Buy it at oll oilet Goods Counters Im[ql:.e!luin's Wear a new plaid suit this Spring chosen from our jaunty collection! This one sketched in rayon and wool, with lined longer jacket and flared pleated skirt! Deftly tailored for an active life! Rose, blue or maize. Sizes 11 to 17 Sport Shop—Street Floor Philinobe ofe |1||| dDorN " Staesr U Barween FE&-G Do Your Part and Buy Defense Stamps! Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Lilipobern 11" Streer U Brvwees F &G These JANUARY SPECIALS Point the Way to Bigger P "l! ‘ SAVINGS! WINTER COATS Buy Now! For This Year and Next! Every Coat an Unusual Find! 2 Reg. $79.95 with Leopard 9 Reg. $69.95 with Silver Fox 7 Reg. $75.00 with Persian 5 Reg. $79.95 with Eastern Mink 2 Reg. $75.00 with Squirrel Plastrons 3 Reg. $69.95 with Beaver 7 Reg. $79.95 with Persian Plastrons $85 to $98 Values and Borders 3 Reg. $89.95 with Silver Fox Collars 2 Reg. $98.00 with Mink Collars 5 Reg. $89.95 with Persian 5 Reg. $85.00 with Skunk 2 Reg. $89.95 with Skunk 3 Reg. $98.00 with Blue dyed Fox Borders 7 Reg. $85.00 with Blue dyed Fox Unrestricted Choice! Our Finest Coats Up to $159 2 Reg. $159 with Mink Collars 2 Reg. $159 with Silver Fox Collars and 4 Reg. $119 with Silver Fox Collars 2 Reg. $139 with Lynx dyed Fox Plastrons 5 Reg. $119 with Mink Collars 3 Reg. $139 with Persian Collars All sizes, Juniors, Misses and Women, but not in every style! Coat Salon—Third Floor 11 Reg. $69.95 with Persian 3 Reg. $69.95 with Squirrel 5 Reg. $79.95 with Silver Fox 9 Reg. $98.00 with Silver Fox Collars 3 Reg. $89.95 with Mink Tuxedo 3 Reg. $98.00 with Persian Plastrons $68 5 Reg. $85.00 with Squirrel 3 Reg. $89.95 with Blue dyed Fox Collars 2 Reg. $159 with Persian Tuxedo 3 Reg. $139 with Mink Collars Some Coats Sublect to 10% Pederal Taz CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU! THE SUNDA BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 25, 1942. About Well-Known Folk In Books, Art, Politics Mrs. Lionel Atwill Helps Defense Corps; Women in House Back Mrs. Rogers In Plea for War Organization By ROBERT CRAWFORD. Mrs. Lionel Atwill, for the time being, has given up her hobby of making over old Georgetown houses and is one of the newest recruits in the women's auxiliary police corps. She has entered into the work with all the enthusiasm and energy for which she is noted. ‘To old Washington society Mrs. Cromwell, and is remembered as one Atwill is still referred to as Louise of the Capital’s most popular belles. Just now the thing she is most interested in is canteen service for soldiers, policemen and volunteer guards who are on 24-hour service on bridges and highways entering the city. Mrs. such service cannot be organized颗 until it is made clear that volunteer canteen work will not conflict with the Red Cross or with the function of paid workers who have been serv- ing Government employes on night duty. Being possessed of a good business sense, as well as plenty of executive ability, she believes the greatest care should be used to avold the overlapping of work. To her there is nothing glamourous about the tasks the women of Amer- ica will be called on to do in this war. That sextet of handsome widows Atwill, explained, however, that any in the House is rallying around Representative Rogers’ bill propos- ing organization of a woman’s army auxiliary corps. When Mrs. Bol- ton, a Representative from Ohio, ap- peared before the committee to plead for the bill she grew posi- tively eloquent in pointing out the necessity for its immediate passage. Joseph Davies’ Book Is Being Widely Read. There was no wartime note in the gorgeous reception given last week by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed- ward Davies in honor of the Soviet Ambassador and Mme, Litvinoff. The menu out-Russianed the Rus- sians at their own entertainments given at the Embassy on Sixteenth streete Mr. Davies, distinguished lawyer and an astute man of affairs who announces on all occasions that he is a capitalist and believes in the capitalistic system—and told Mr. Stalin so—recently brought out “Mission to Moscow,” based on his diary, which is being widely read. “Mission to Moscow” is rich in historical detall, giving a compre- hensive picture of the attitude of the Soviet government to which he was United States Ambassador from 1938 to 1938. Mr. Davies, who is \’L ‘Il dance di- inely in this grey “Yhiffon gown, ac- ed with two J S N . | of Welsh blood, must have inherited :|from his Welsh mother, : | Paynter Davies, some of the tart Rahel humor so characteristic of the peo- ple of Wales. Have you any original Stafford- shire pottery? If so, cherish it, for it is becoming scarcer every day. In the collection of china down- stairs in the White House there are several pieces, but it is not known whether or not they are originals. ‘There is a dark blue platter with the old Cantonese willow border that has been said to be an orig- inal Staffordshire; also a fruit dish used in the time of President Fill- more. It seems that Staffordshire pottery was not known in this country until 1836. Up to that time much of the pottery imported here was from Enoch Wood of Liverpool and the two potteries sometimes are confused. Barns—Moth Holes, Tears All Fabrics Rewoven Invisibly by Our French Reweaving Process French Reweaving Co. 1105 G St. N.W. Kresge Bldg. FLOWER, SIR? 4 Picturesque Setting Marks Wedding of Miss Gloria Fowler All Saints’ Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding yesterday afternoon of Miss Gloria Brooke Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Le Roy Fowler of this city, to Mr. Robert Douglas Adgate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Maurice Adgate of Bethesda. The Rev. Henry Teller Cocke performed the 4 o'clock ceremony. White gladioluses, palms and fern decorated the church and before | the ceremony began Miss Lois De Wolf Northrop, soloist, gave a program of songs. Mr. William H. ‘Taylor, organist, played the wed- ding music. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of off-white satin made with insets of lace on the sleeves and yoke, down the front of the dress and on the long train. Her fingertip- length veil was held by a tulle halo trimmed with pearls and the prayer book she carried was decorated with | white orchids, sweetpeas and baby’s | breath. i Mrs. PFrederick C. Holtzclaw, the | matron of honor, wore a sky-blue | | taffeta gown made with sweetheart | neckline, full skirt and long sleeves | and a matching poke bonnet. Her | Colonial bouquet was od deep pink | flowers. | |~ The maid of honor was Miss Anne i | Marie Klinge, whose frock was of ‘a lighter shade of blue and whose | flowers were of pale pink. The | other attendants, in deep-blue dresses, carrying bouquets of blue and yellow flowers, were Mrs. Arthur | L. Lansdale, Miss Jeannette Free- | man and Miss Mary E. Adgate, sis- | ter of the bridegroom. | Mr. Peter C. Bisset was best man | and the ushers were Mr. Paul S. Brooke of Newark, N. J., cousin of | the bride; Mr. John T. Stone, Mr. | John J. Grolig, 3d, and Mr. A. Joseph | Connelly. ‘ A reception at the home of the | bride’s parents followed the cere- | mony. Out-of-town guests included | Mrs. Mary L. Barnes of Portland, | Mich.; Miss Edna Balderson of Lansing, Mich.; Dr. and M.\'s.‘ Charles R. Brooke of Newark and | Miss Peggy Schneider of Irving- ton, N. J. For traveling the bride wore & MRS. ROBERT DOUGLAS ADGATE. —Harris-Ewing Photo. wool dress of winter white and black, with black and white acces- sories and a gray caracul fur coat. Her corsage was of white orchids. ‘The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs. Robert W, Brooke and the late Mr. Brooke of Prince Georges County, Md. Mr. Adgate and his bride will reside in Washington. Dr. Reed to Talk To Shoppers A talk on “Consumer Rationing” will be given by Dr. Eaton Reed at a membership luncheon of the Washington League of Women Shoppers at noon Tuesday at the Y. W.C. A. Due to several vacancies in the organization caused by members leaving the city, election of several officers will be held at the meeting. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Joseph L. Weiner. Ageless Hats Young in spirit, correct in manner. Hat illustrated in black or brown, with looped straw cello- $68.95 phane trim___ Second Floor Jean Matou CONNECTICUT AVENVE AT M ] Fifth Avenue Buyer Comes to Matou Business man, Bon Vivant, or Air Raid Warden . . . your badge of charm is & Gude flower in your lapel. It's remark- able the feeling of affluance such a sim- ple thing of beauty as a carnation will give you. And the infinite cheer it spreads to those who behold your manly grace. Make it & daily habit . . . a flower in your lapel, along with your morning orange juice, starts the day off just right. NAtional 4276 1212 F Street At Sloar’s Art Galleries 715 THIRTEENTH STREET Modern and Antique Furniture, inclnding Duncan Phyfe Din- ing Tables, Sets of Chairs, Sideboal ecretaries, mbour Desks, Card Tables, Occasional Tables, Curio Cabinets, Leather Chairs, Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, French Dra: Room Furni- ture, Valuable Paintings, Portraits, Colored Prints, Imported China and Glassware, Bronzes, Oriental Rugs in all sizes, Up- holstered Love Seats, Davenports and Easy Chairs, Fireplace Brasses, Decorative Mirrors, Lamps, Aubusson Rugs, Tapes- tries, Victorian Pieces, Clocks, Etc, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 THIRTEENTH STREET JANUARY 27ih to 31st, BOTH INCLUSIVE AT 2 P.M. EACH DAY By order of Thomas M. Gittings, Executor, Estate of Robert L. Keeling; the Security Storage Co. - and Many Private Owners ON EXHIBITION This Afternoon, 2 to 5, and Monday, 9 to 6 Catalognes on Application tor C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC., Auctioneers Established 1891 Terms: Cash We hadn't intesded to publi- cize it, until we overheard a few of owr regmlar patroms remark that the mew spring fashions had & “fifth avensue touch.” Hound’s Tooth Check coat-suit complete 39.95 A Matou exclusive. Dash- ing three-piece Casual Suit. In gold and grey, aqua and grey and brown and tan, Sizes 10 to 18. Second Floor Jean Matou CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT M SOCIETY. Jewish Chapter To Install Officers Newmamwmm' Chapter of the National Home for Jewish Children in Denver will be installed ‘t & luncheon meeting at 12:30 pm. Tuesday at the Casino Royale. Those to be inducted are: Mrs. Rueben Samakow, president; Mrs. Albert Alloy, vice president; Mrs. Harry Katz, first vice president; Mrs. David Nathanson, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Malinsky, financial secretary; Mrs. Mathew Lyons, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lyons, publicity, and ATKINS SHOES 711 13th St. NW.- NA 4785 this minute A easusl sit of beige wool erepe with sccents of tan in beit, buttons snd detacheble coller, Skirt jo box pleated front snd beck. 29.95 1409 G STREET N.W. LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ Announcing A Sale of Distinguished Woolen Coals IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND Britain’s staunch little weavers still carry on. The woolens they are weaving today are superb, and the finest of them went into these man-tailored coats . . . Made in England for American women who appreciate the casual elegance which is the hallmark of English Country Clothes. Shadow Plaids, beautifully balanced Checks in handmade Shetland Tweeds, and Herringbones, all magnificently tailored. Fitted and loose models; single or double breasted. Sizes 10to 20. Coats formerly $65 and $69.95 Now on Sale at $49.50 1o $54.50 Also on sale at Reduced Prices are some loose casual Coats in Camel Hair, English Couvert & Harris Tweeds. Women's $50 Harris Tweed Coats, a special group, $38.50 Women's $100 Cashmere Coats, made in England, $69.50 DIstrict 3822 LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ INC. 1409 G STREET N.W. NOT CONNECTED WITH SALTZ BROS. INO. AICHRICHMA LAY CHRAI LA L/ OIS _—