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SOCIETY Mrs. Roosevelt Is En Route to New York, Where She Will Be Honor Guest at Dinner This Evening.' MRS. ROOSEVELT left the White House this morning for New York, where she will open the International Exhibition of Children's Paintings in the R. C. A. Building of Rockefeller Center. Preceding the opening Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A Lewisohn will entertain at dinner In honor of Mrs. Roosevelt. Society Folk Thronged Polish Embassy Yesterday. Society in its happiest mood assem bled in the drawing rooms of the Polish Embassy yesterday afternoon when the Ambassador, Mr. Stanlslaw Patek. celebrated the independence of Poland. Representatives from the cabinet, high ranking diplomats and society folk were in the company, the event being also a show of charming afternoon toilets and Autumn flowers In profusion. The guests were received by the Ambassador in the large drawing room, where vases were filled with clusters of pale yellow chrysanthe mums and Autumn leaves. Mme. Sokolowska. wife of the counselor of the Embassy, assisted the Ambassador in receiving, wearing a tunic gown of green taffeta, barred with gold threads with which she wore a small black velvet hat The tea iable, bright with its deco rations of various colored chrysanthe mums, was the gathering place for the gay and companionable groups as was the ball room, where champagne was served and another table was laid with appetizing and dainty accom paniments. In the ball room Mme. Moscicka, wife of the secretary of the embassy, very fetching in V black frock with a ruffled vestee of silver flecked white, talked animatedly with groups of friends, and so too did Zdislaw Klimpel, secretary of the embassy, and Edward Weintal, attache, both bachelors. , The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dern and their daughter. Miss Betsy Dern, and Mrs. Harold Ickes, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, were members of the cabinet circle at the reception, Mrs. Ickes departing rather early, and the Derns remaining long er, claimed by their many friends for j conversation. aiiv niuuaocauui ui a uimj, men met Munir, was greeted by Mme. Rateb. Turkish by birth, and wife of the Egyptian Minister, Ibrahim Rateb Bey. Also from the diplomatic circle were the Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom, Dr. Josef Nemecek, charge d'affairs of Czechoslovakia; the Minister of South Africa and Mrs. Ralph William Close and Signora Sbernadori, wife of the naval attache of the Italian Embassy. The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Augusto Rosso, Is an honorary patron for the Italian Welfare League benefit to be held in New York November 22. His highess. Prince Eugene de Ligne, counselor of the Belgian Embassy, with Princess de Ligne and their family, has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment for the current season. Mr. Breckinridge Long, Ambassador to Italy; Mrs. Long and their daugh ter, Miss Christine Blair Long, who were at the Ambassador Hotel in New York City for several days following their arrival from Europe, have come to Washington. After conferring with President Roosevelt, the Ambassador and his family will go to their home at Laurel, Md., for a short sojourn before he returns to his post at Rome. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Brown will be honor guests at dinner Satur day night of Col. and Mrs. William P. Wooten. Saturday evening Col. and Mrs. Wooten entertained at din ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Miss Janet White, daughter of Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich. wife of former Representative Aldrich, has selected December 27, for the day of her wed ding to Mr. C. Tracy Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Barnes of New York and Manhasset, Long Is land. A reception will follow the cere mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich in Providence. Count Carl A. de Wachmelster, iiJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Swedish diplomat, and Countess de Wachmetster, who were at the Am bassador Hotel. New York City, sailed Saturday on the Ile de Prance for their home In Paris, France. Mrs. Roosevelt Patroness for. Boston Symphony Wednesday, An audience of exceptional brilliance and distinction Is expected to throng Constitution Hall this coming Wed nesday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock for the opening of the subscription series of concerts to be given there this season by Dr. Serge Koussevitzky and his Boston Symphony Orchestra. Among those who have made reserva tions for the concert are: Mr. William Phillips, chairman of the Box Committee for the Boston Symphony series, announces a very representative list of boxholders for this series, Including Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Chester Bolton. Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, the Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. R. W. Close, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Eliot, Mrs. W. W. Gal braith, Mrs. » Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. F. A. Keep, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs. Henry Morgen thau, jr.: Mrs. William Russell Magna, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mr. Gustav Weckel, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace and Mrs. Edward C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Hhdson Grunewald en tertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Broadmoor, in honor of Mrs. J. Goodwin Locke of Houston, Tex., and Washington. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Bargeron, Mr. Francis Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus sell Young. Mr. Edward de S. Melcher. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ssal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Dcnald Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond H-enle, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKelway. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corn, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Shippen, Mr. and Mrs. James Berryman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooton, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mr. Robert Burklln, Mrs. Dorothy Kirk man, Miss Margaret Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKenzie. Mr. Albert MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Berry, jr.; Miss Gladys Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Fred, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Mrs. Margueriete Peters, Mr. Norwood Hamilton, Miss Lillian Wall, Mr. Rene Gelpl, Miss Eleanor Redman, Mrs. Dick Klncheloe Ingley and others. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peak had as their guests this week end Miss Kathleen Charlesworth and Miss Teresa Hicks of New York City, who are attending school at the Rosemont College in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Peak entertained at dinner in their honor Saturday. Mr. Lindsay Rusjell Moss has Is sued Invitations for a tea Sundr.y, No vember 18. from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Kennedy-Warren. Wedding of Miss Walker And Mr. McCubbin Today. Miss Ida Blanche Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Walker of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. Lancelot Grant McCubbin of Washington, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., were married today at high noon at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, in the Lincoln Chapel. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Joseph Sizoo. Wed ding music was played by Mr. William H. Taylor, organist at All Saints Epis copal Church, Chevy Chase, Md., and uncle of the bridegroom. Mrs. L. M. Griffith, soprano, gave solos. The Church was decorated with standing baskets of yellow and white chrysan themums and rustic leaves on either side of the altar which was banked with palms and feijis. The bride wore an Indian blue pearl crepe afternoon dress with dolman sleeves of lace and long pointed cuffs coming below the wrist. The neck line was a high cowl finished with a single clip ornament in the center. Her hat was a French toque with an embroidered veil and her sandals matched her dress. She carried a petit point handbag and wore a bracelet, formerly belonging to her grandmother. Her maid of honor was Miss Edith Patti Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Pitts of Tampa, Fla. She wore a mulberry red velvet afternoon dress with long sleeves and circular flares over the hands. The bodice was fin ished with a high neckline and a Dutch collar. Her sandals and toque matched her gown and she wore a rope of pearls. Mrs. Walker, mother of the bride, who has been in the Capital several weeks with her daugh ter. wore a black rough crepe gown trimmed In lame, a black felt hat *nd a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. The gown of Mrs. McCubbin was of blue rough crepe trimmed in gold lame. Her hat. designed in the new Rus sian manner, matched the gown, and she wore a shoulder bouquet of yel low roses. The best man was Mr. J. W. Bla lock, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.. an attorney, who Is now connected with the Department of Justice here. After a short wedding trip, the bride and bridegroom will make their home at 1227 Thirtieth street. Mrs. McCubbin graduated from high school in Tampa, Fla.. and grad uated from Sullins College, Bristol, Va. She Is now secretary to an associate general counsel In the Home Owners' Loan Corp. Mr. McCubbin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Carr McCubbin of Jacksonville, Fia., la a farmer mem ber and officer of the Seminole Canoe and Yacht Club and the American Life Savings Corps In Jacksonville, Fla. He Is now aide to the chief of the Intelligence unit, Compliance Division, N. R. A. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. D. K. Brlggs of South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Carr McCubbin, their two sons Lee and Robert, and Miss Barbara Sabiston, all of Jack sonville. The marriage of Miss Frances Mae Robertson, daughter of Engineer of Streets and Mrs. Leonard Paul Rob ertson, and Mr. Kenneth Jones, son of Mrs. S. E. Jones of Davidson ville, Md., took place Saturday at 4 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. R. Moody officiating. While the guests were assembling Mr. Samuel Wood, organist of the church, played "I Love You Truly," "Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "At Dawning." The bride entered the church with her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a becoming gown of black tree-bark crepe with bodice and jacket of gold lame cut on medieval lines and a small black velvet toque with a nose veil and carried an arm bouquet of cream-color bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss E. Evelyn Flook was the bride's only attendant and wore a wood green transparent velvet gown and a gold toque with a nose veil. She car ried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and fern. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. C. Rutland Hop kins of Davidsonville, Md. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Frances L. Balluff, in the Chalfonte for the bridal party and the Immediate family of the bride and bridegroom, after « which Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for an extended motor trip. The bride's going-sway costume was a brown-and gold ensemble with accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guest· were Miss N. Adele Flook of Knox ville, Md.. and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Robertson and Oene Marie Robertson of Haddon Heights, N. J. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home at 1601 Argpnne place northwest. The wedding of Miss Mary Koun douriotls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koundouriotls of Decatur Heights, Md., to Mr. Frank P. Macken zie of Washington, son of Mr. Amadeo Mackenzie, took place in St. Sophie Church last evening at 7 o'clock. Archbishop Athlnagoras, Greek Bishop of North and South America; the Rev. Laloueis and the Rev. T. Daniels per formed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar· riage by her father, wore a gown of white velvet made with a train. She carried a bouquet of gardmlas. She was attended by her sister. Miss Anno Koundouriotls, who carried Kllarney roses. Rachel Nagel was the flower girl. Mr. Mackenzie had as his best man Mr. Thomas Skiedas. Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie left later in the evening on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a green traveling suit trimmed in fox fur. Upon their return they will make their home at Decatur Heights. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Introduced Mr. Oscar Chapman, Assistant Secre tary of the Interior, who spoke at the Woman's National Democratic Club at lunch today. Also seated at the speaker'· table were Mrs. Basil Manley, Mrs. Samuel Herrlck, Mrs. Charles Hamlin and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Chap pell. Other guests seen at the lunch were: Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, Mrs. Julien Priant, Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher, Mrs. George Whitecotton, Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs. George P. Becker, Mrs. William E. Elliott, Mrs. Pierre Bealer, Mrs. Otis Wingo, Mrs. Rufus Weaver, Mrs. Free Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Nish wlte and Mrs. Μ. Κ Gilliam. Mr. Chapman spoke of the Govern ment's obligation to minority groups. Mr. Chapman has been Identified with welfare work before he came to Wash ington, having been chairman of the National Child Welfare Committee of the American Legion and at one time chief probation officer of the Juvenile Court of Denver, where he was asso ciated with Miss Josephine Roche and Judge Ben Llndsey. Mrs. Horace M. Hlckam, widow of Lieut. Col. Hlckam, who was killed In a plane accident Monday last at Port Crockett, Galveston, Tex., Is with her son and daughter, staying at the Fairfax. Capt. and Mrs. John T. L. Donovan entertained yesterday at their home, Bonanhain, Vienna, Va., in honor of their daughter, Miss Anne Donovan. Guesta included Lieut, and Mrs. Charles A. Whalen. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Norton, Miss Marianne Beattle, Miss Betty Donovan, Miss Anrie Don ovan, Miss Emma Etter. Misa Kitty Husslan. Misa Anna Whalen, Misa Patsy Whalen, Mr. John A. K. Don ovan, Mr. Roland Jones, Mr. James Martin. Mr. Paul Martin, Mr. Bernard McOlnls, Mr. William Robertson and Mr. Neil Stoutenburgh. Republican Women Arrange Program for November. The League of Republican Women has arranged an Interesting educa tional program at the club rooms on (Continued on Third Page.) Glorified without Extravagance . . . Smart without Discomfort ; k Shoes that will glorify the simplest cos tume with tlieir grace of line, yet remain ultra comfortable for tender feet. The "DEDITIA" Ties, contrasting stitching and shiny patent leather make a smarter shoe of this black or brown suede oxford. «10.50 Newest Shades in Silk Hosiery S5c to 11.65 pr. F STREET AT TENTH lllllllllllllillllllll Among November's Dulin & Martin Specif Y<**> Service Plates i| yiMELY for Thanksgiving (and HI Christmas). The rims are = Maroon or Green, overlaid with = a lovely Gold Scroll decoration ss and gold edge. Floral center. HI If purchased by us today these = plates would retail for $6.00 each. = Choice *3 .75 each Λ CRYSTAL 11-inch Bowl with cut floral decora tion and pair of 2-light Candlesticks to match. A brilliant 3-pc. table deco ration remarkably low priced. The Set $3 ■?5 s; Sterling Opportunities I 5J^-inch Sterling Bon- t9 25 Û boi> Dish. Reg. $3.00 ^ * Ξ 5-inch Sterling *2 05 m Comport. Reg. $5.00 ^ = Sterling Handle Cake ^2.00 1^ Knife Sterling Handle Cheese S Server = I Dulin λ Martin Connecticut o4ve. anctJC' HOME FURNISHINGS FOR 87 TEARS—HOURS, 1:15 TO · Pyrex (Ovenware) Glass Platter· Well and Tree De sign in Chromium Frame. Special... Houseware* Dept.—First Floor. #4.95 Sill emsr AFTER DARK WHEN HEARTS ARE LIGHT SLIPPERS AS GAY AS YOURMOOD 850 to 1350 Γ (burt) .1 S/yoe:0f^ F ST. at 14 τη TRIUMPH OF ELEGANCE In a "Sunday Night Knit" you are smartly clad for any afternoon wher ever the elegantes of mid-winter ' gather. Kaplowitz takes pride in pre senting and sponsoring the Aristocrat of Knitted Wear. Knitted clothes of exquisite charm . . , Finest Quality . . . and ab ! solutely Guaranteed for lasting service and to keep the original beautiful tailored line. WOMENS MISSES .JUNIORS APPAREL SPECIALISTS Special $ 1695 KAPLOWITZ THE COAT AND SUIT SPECIALTY SHOP ON THIRTEENTH STREET " BETWEEN Ε AND F DRESSES· SPORTSWEAR'GOWNS KAPLOWITZ MONTH WINTER SALES ' A SPECIALIZED SPECIALTY THE ARISTOCRAT OF KNITTED WEAR STYLES EXCLUSIVE W1TH KAPLOWITZ ■ » ■ The Palais Royal G Street at Eleventh Telephone District 4400 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE PALAIS ROYAL'S FASHION BROADCAST DIRECT FROM RADIO CITY The most thrilling fashion news gathered by a famous editor, direct from the foremost sources in New York City, will be revealed by CAROLINE BAKER She will tell you what IS NEW. as well as what WILL BE NEW— LISTEN IN-WRC Tuesday Morning, 9:45 to 10 Carefully Selected SALE! CURTAINS One Low Price 88 All new. On sale C for the Pair first time Grenadine Curtaing Coarte Mesh Curtain» -in attractive dotted and fig. Tailored Boston Net styles that ured pattern·. Colored designs . „ . in addition to Ivory and Ecrn "e exceptionally well made and . shades. Priscilla and OO^, very popular for glass OOn Tailored style·..PAIR curtains PAIR Palais Royal—Second Floor Burchell's Famous Bouquet Coffee "Noted for it· delightful flavor" 25clb N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. Grocer» and Wine Merchant» Since J8S6 Q^HH-eiAT ^ AMBASSADOR C HOTKL 14™*£K "Â The Palais Royal G STREET AT ELEVENTH Celanese Taffeta TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 DRAPES Single and Double Spreads 495 Drapes .95 ea. Finely tailored in colors of POSÉ. BLUE, GREEN. GOLD, ORCHID. PEACH. RUST and EGGSHELL. This is the lowest price we have ever offered these drapes and spreads. Note these fea tures: Pair 72 in. wide; 2yds. finished length. Pleated tops with hooks ready to hang. Palais Royal—Second Floor Special Purchase of PILLOWS For Your Living Room! Brocades, Celanese Taffetas, Moires, Velvets, Trapunta Quilting Contrasting Chenille Borders. Carded Seam·. Great Yarfetr of color* and shade·: Far Green shot with Gold. Champagne, Brown. Bast and Geld. The Palaii Royal—Fifth Floor | • ·