Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1928, Page 18

SO #i Secretary of the Treasury Party Sailed Today for o Small E» ma HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, accompanied b Paul Mellon, an Cruise to ing on the F They will re-| Mrs. turmn about April Mrs. Willlam M. Jardine and Mrs Lee S Overman will share honors at luncheon tomorrow of will Raleigh. Representative and Mrs. Abernethy | will have as their ts for Easter M. D. W. Stevenson two daughters, Miss Eleancr Stevenson and Miss Helen Stevenson. of New Bern N. C.. who will arrive tomOITOW morn- ng. Mre. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, was the honor gu at luncheon today of Mrs. Fenn, w of Representative E. Hart P T other guests were Mrs. He Cooper. Mrs. . Wal Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs. D! liams, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell Frank Henry, Mrs. Joseph ton, Mrs. Charles W. Mrs. Theodore Hance Til Wives of Foreign Envors Feted at Luncheon Today. Senora de Alfaro shared honors to- day with Mme. Bachke and Senora de Medina at luncheon, which Mrs. E; son Howe gave in her home achusetts avenue. Covers were for 14. The Minister of Nicaragu and Benora de Cesar and the Minister of Guatemals, Senor Adriane Recinas will share honors at the dinner Mme. Soyez will give this evening. Mrs. Johnson, wife of Representative Ibert Johnson, was the honor guest of Mrs. Henry Jay Staley, at the “vanity” bridge luncheon she gave today at the Arts Club. The other guests were Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. James O'Connor. Mrs. Carl R. Chindbloom, B. Almon, Mrs. Oscar E. Bland. Mrs. Charles Hatfleld, Mrs. Sidney Ander- son, Mrs. y _O. 1, Mrs. Herbert Hartley, Mrs. Prederick Coville, Mrs Edward Hood Watson. Mrs. James Per Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mrs. M. E Pete! Ball r, Mrs. Wil . Mrs. William Ballenge: 4 fim‘smfl Smith, and Mrs. William ‘Humphries. Mr. Mooney, Charles A. Mooney, jand, Ohio, to remain unti Easter. Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley and Miss Elizabeth Abigail Ransley have gone to Atlantic City to stay until after Easter. The Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aviation, Mr. William P. MacCrack- en, jr. has been joined by Mrs. Mac- Cracken in their home on Twenty-third street, where she is recuperating from an operation. Maj. Max R. Wainer, Quartermacter Corps, U. S. A, stationed at’ Corozal, Panama, arrived in Washington yester- day accompanied by Mrs. Wainer. Maj. and Mrs. Wainer are en route from Panama to Minneapolis for a short visit and Mrs. Wainer spent the day with Dr. Josephine Baird st the Hotel Bur- ling Maj. and Mrs. Wainer wil return to his station April 17. has left for Cleve- after Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Bache Wain- | wright have @s their guest their daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry T. of Fort Leaven- worth, Kans., who will be with them in their apartment in the Netherlands through this month Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Keyzer. will entertain at bridge this evening for their house guests, Mrs. H. L. Rea and Miss Elizabeth Humphreys of New York. Miss Virginia Sutherland of Rich- mond, Va, is Mrs. W. D. Sutheriand, on New Hamp- shire avenue. Dingley-Du Puy Wedding Today. A wedding of unusual interest will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Celene Du Puy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Atherton Du , will become the bride of Mr, Nelson Dingley, jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley. The y will be performed in the vy Chase Presbyterian Church, the !“tBe presence of rel % fgiends. The church aprangement of Spri fe&ns and Mr. Sttitz, organist of the rch., will play selections of nuptial 28 the guests are assembling and | the cermony. bride will be given in marriage | father. She will wear her costume of powder blue tte crepe, fashioned with a full r ski 8 straightline bodice, ecru lace forming a yoke un- y deep and elaborate at the back bhat is of blue flowers, a close ting model, and she will carry tea roses and llies of the Y. Miss Jacquelin Du Puy, s bride, will be the maid or b she will wear a frock of “serenade yellow georgette crepe, made * flared skirt and flared sleeve; neckline finished with a deep of lace the same shade as the gette cre Bhe s hat of yellow transperent straw med with silver ribbon and w s sheath bougu Spring Mrs. Edward | wife of Representative m visiting her grandmother, | CIETY, [ellon With Bermuda. - Edith Leesnitzer, and her daughter, | Miss Mae Virginia Leesnitzer, who has just returned from Goucher College to | spend the holidays with her parents. | Miss Henry S. Breckinridge of New wife of the former A: tant Sec- of War, and Mrs. Walter McN. Mi! also of New York, are in Wast ington for the conference of the Ameri- | can Child Health Association and are at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hilton of 111 | Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md. will | spend Easter at the Hotel Pennsylvania, in New York, and will visit their daugh- ter, Mrs. William H. O'Brien, at Hemp- | stead, L. L. Mrs. Cabot Stevens had as guests at scheon yesterday at the Mayflower following the Lenten Bible study hour | Thomas W. | Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Pirillips, jr.; Mrs. Edward A. Harriman {and Mrs .Roy L. .Neuhauser. Mrs. Frederick R. Barkley has re-| o her home,_in Chevy Chase, | jting in New York and Atlantic . Il Clopton and Mrs. Dotson Webb, her daughter, are | ower Hotel, where they will | after the D, A. R. Con- | . when they will return to their | . in Los Angeles. Calif. to join . Webb, whose ship, the airplane carrier Lexington, will base at Los Angeles Harbor. Mrs. Frank Hyman of New Bern. N. C., will be the guest of Mrs. Zebulon Weaver for the month of April. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Arnold of 1629 | Thirty tions for the wedding of their daughter. | Dorothy, to Mr. Ebner Ryder Duncan of | Alexandria, Va., at their home, at 8:30 | o'clock Wednesday, April 11. Engagement Announced Of Miss Dove to Mr. Simons. | | _Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Dove announce | the engagement of their daughter, | | Elizabeth Collier, to Mr. Elias Wandain | Simons, of Philadelphia. Mr. Simons was a member of the 1926 class at Princeton. No date has been | set for the wedding The wedding of Miss Lee-Olia Smith, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haynes Smith of Oak Park, Iil, and Mr. Ed- | win G. Gemrich will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the First Bap- | tist Church of Oak Park, Dr. Harold | Standly Steward performing the cere- ony The bridesmaids will be Miss Janet Wells and Miss Muriel Parker of Oak | Park, Miss Ruth Warner, a sorority | sister from Grand Rapids, Mich., and | | Miss Clara Smith, a cousin of the bride, of Washington. Miss Adline Smith, a sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. ‘The ushers are Mr. Reginald Beck- | ford, Mr. Oliver Buswell, Mr. Jeffrey Tegan of Oak Park, and Mr. Gordon C. Swardstead of Chicago.. Mr. Andrew Murch of Mattawan, Mich, will serve as_best man. Immediately after the ceremony a dinner dance will be given at the Oak Park Club for the bridal party, out-of- town guests and a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. ‘The wedding is the culmination of a romance which dates back Miss Smith's freshman year at Kalamazoo College, where both took an active part in dramatic productions. During the past week Miss Smith has been ex- tensively entertained. | Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived in Wash- | ington several years, where they have |a number of friends. | “The marriage of & former Washing- tonian, Mr. Granville E. Dickey, to Miss |La Verne Carnes will take piace this | afternoon in Chicago, the home of the | parents of the bride. ~After an ex- | tensive trip to Cuba and Spanish Hon- | duras, they will return to Chicago, { where Mr. Dickey is advertising man- ty-fifth street have issued invita-| UNDERWOQD. Mrs. E. O. Leatherman, at right; Mrs. Homer Hoch, left, acting as joint hostesses at a reception from 5 to 7 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, April 11, at the Congressional Club, in honor of Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, retiring president of the National League of American Pen Women. | Dickey of 1702 Kilbourne place. In 1920, when he was graduated from Cen- tral High School, he was captain of the swimming team and a captain in the Cadet Corps. In 1924 he was graduated from the College of Journalism of Northwestern University. He was a member of the varsity swimming team, and in his senior year was named as a member of the all-American swimming team. Mrs. Peter A. Drury, jr., formerly the Baroness von Hagen, was the guest at luncheon at the Mayflower today of Mrs. Martin W. Littleton. Mrs. Louis L. Dent and her daughter, Miss Catherine Dent, of Riverside, Il have taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel for the Spring months. Miss Eleanor Griffith will arrive from New York Sunday to spend the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Eleanor Cox Griffith. Miss Griffith will be ex- tensively entertained during her visit, among the parties planned being a theater party of Capt. J. Clinton Tribby Sunday evening, which will be followed by a supper party which Capt. and Mrs. Dorris Hanes will give. Dr. and Mrs. F. W, Olds of New York City have arrived at the Carlton from their Winter home in Florida. They will leave for New York Friday, return- ing to the Carlton in a month. Mr. Frank W. Cushwa, who holds the Odlin professorship of English at Phillips-Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., spent the week end with his gisters, Mrs. W. E. Hoffheins and Mrs. L.’ V. Rauch, in their home at 1315 Decatur street northwest, and left Tuesday for New York on his return home. Mrs. Phyllis Lamar entertained at a bridge party Monday evening in com- pliment to Mrs. Lioyd H. Rea and Miss Elizabeth Humphreys of New York, who are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, at 1620 Decatur street. Mrs. Rea was formerly Miss Mary Catherine Keyser. The guests included Miss Virginia Bishop, Miss Helen Boyd, Miss Mildred Barnes, Miss Dorothy Magee, Miss Betty P. Keyser, Mrs. Cullen Napler, Mr. George Larkin, Mr. T. B. Morrow, Dr. ‘William B. Holton, J. Riley, Mr. Hardy Patten, Mr. Victor Gondos, Mr. J. Stanley McGee, Mr. Ben Bolt and Mr. Charles R. Hrdlicka, jr. Mrs. Lamar will leave tomorrow eve- ning for Cumberland, Md., where she will be the house guest of Miss Margaret Buley over the Easter holidays. Miss Buley is a student at the College of Liberal Arts of the American University. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson of At- lantic City, N. J, are at the Willard Hotel for a short visit, having arrived in Washington yesterd: Mrs. George Degnan of 1615 Allison | ager for a large wholesale house. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. The woman del many new p as < C Scarf: smartly street northwest last evening enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower for attired the ternak modes ights 0 A7 Tow8 s and Capes are favored features of the mew Coat de- signs. tions ..they ofler graceful addi- to slim, straight lines... new arrivals are daily adding to the a ppeal of this collection. ENSEMBLES Shorey, Miss Anne Boyle, Mrs. Charles | Miss Dorothy Isabel Crandall, whose marriage to Mr. John J. Payette will take place April 18. Among the guests were Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs. George Crouch, Mrs. H. M. Crandall, Mrs. F. X. McGovern, Mrs. Ashley Abendschein, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, | Mrs. Guy Wonders, Mrs. Roy Sherman, | Mrs. James Fegan, Mrs. Maurice Col- | bert, Mrs. John Buckley, Mrs. William Schwalm, Mrs. G. N. Payette, Mrs. G. N. Payette, jr.. Mrs. Reiman_ Chesley, Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. John Quill, Mrs. Daniel Bell, Mrs. Nat Glasser, Mrs. Thomas Keliher, Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Katherine Doyle, Miss Vivian Wildman, Miss Olga Crandall, Miss Marle Lang, Miss Ella Sherman, g’tl“ Betty Degnan and Miss Nell Keli- T, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Newton of Provi- dence, R. I, are making an extended stay at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Stephenson-Scott will motor to Norfolk today, accompanied by Mrs. L. Moran, Mrs. Mildred Darby and Miss Virgila ‘Stephens, to spend several days at the Cavalier Hotel. ‘The names of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. | Charles P. Synmerall have been added to the list of patrons and patronesses who will be in the receiving line at the Confederate Memorial Hall benefit ball to be given in the Hall of Nations of the Washington Hotel Tuesday, un- der auspices of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Last Drag Hunt Today Of Riding and Hunt Club. The final drag hunt of the season will be staged at the Rid and Club this afternoon. i b Miss Elizabeth Jackson will act as | The guests of honor will be President man. Katrf . Among those riding will be Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Virginia Dean, Miss Anne Rollins, Miss Alida Robinson, Miss Lefla Dean, Miss Margaretta Rowland, Miss Mary Myers, Mr. Jack Hinckley, Mr. Ennals Waggaman, Mr. Henry Keyser and others. Proft. De Witt C. Croissant of George Washington University will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club dinner to- morrow evening, when the literary com- mittee will be the hosts. Prof. Crois- sant will also be the club’s speaker that evening, his subject being “The Drama of the Restoration.” Mrs. Percy Cranford will be hostess to the District Society of the Dames of the Loyal Leglon in her residence, 1887 Monroe- street, tomorrow at 2 g L. A musical program will be given by Miss Margaret Jane Cranford, planist; Miss Alice Morris, 'cellist, and Miss Mary Scott Morris, violinist. The Ohio Soclety of Washington will | hold the last meeting of the year Mon- day evening in the Hall of Nations of the Washington Hotel at 8:30 o'clock. and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Washington University, who are former Ohloans. President Marvin will give the address of the evening. Dancing will follow at 9:30 o'clock. The floor committee for the Easter presentations of “The Rock,” which will be given as a benefit for the city’s inner missions next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, April 10 and 11, in the Masonic Auditorium, has been selected by the | committee on arrangements for the! Luther League and includes Mr. Robert | Volland, Mr. John G. Loehler, Mr. George G. Sloane, Mr. Paul B. Snyder, THE REIG rge | Ambassador of Germany and Frau von M Y G. Blocher and Mr. Mr, Paul Brindle, president of the Luther League of Washington, will serve as_chalrman of this committee, which will be in charge of the seating of the audience on both evenings. The coming to the National Capital of the world-distinguished German philosopher and writer, Count Hermann Keyserling, and his lecture here Friday, April 13, at the Mayflower Hotel, un- der the auspices of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Assoclation of Washington, is attracting widespread attention and in- terest throughout the city. There is a great demand for tickets for the lecture, the subject of which is to be “Will Freer Morals Make Life Richer,” and Mme. Stephen Panaretofl, who is chairman of boxes for the bene- fit, has already reserved boxes for the ] R Y Jron Gate 1 oy Inn LT Reec 1734 N st N And Federation of Women's Clubs Fresh Fish Dinner Chicken Served 5 to 7:30 P.M. Dinner Club Luncheons, 50c Up E Daily 11:45 to 3:30 STy Tonite DT T FNHNE R G VOGUE FOXES RED FOX CROSS WHITE SILVER FOX FOX FOX POINTED FOX BEIGE FOX PLATINUM FOX SOCIETY. Prittwitz und Dr. von Lewinski, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. John M; Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. H Baldwin, Mrs. Frederic E. and Miss Jean Dean Cole. Mrs. Willlam C. Gordon is chairman of tickets for the benefit, and the com- " (Continued on Nineteenth Page) ranot mane Write for Free Booklet— Why Most Shoes Don’t Fie (Siecit)) Wide, Narrow Large or Small® Made-ta-Mm.m.n Fit in Ready-to-Wear Footwear ] Yot Will Fit Them Perfectly Sizes 1 to 12, AAAA to EEEEE $7.50 to $11.00 OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72ST.NW. OPPOSITE LaNiuReH'S Kayser Silk Hosiery The Woman’s Shop of the Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street : NEW PAULINA FROCKS FOR EASTER For Street, Afternoon and Sports Wear s 9.75 Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again l‘hllfllnllg;fl,m-"l- Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street R Your Feet Mail Orders Receive Prompr Attention M.F. H.and Mr. Robert Roby as hunts- Spring’s Beautiful New Shade Wood Violet m Short-Sleeved Long-Sleeved Dresses 329.75 83().75 The recognized aristocrats of fur fashions — full-furred, Charming Paris-inspired models for the “younger set.” In the new Printed especially selec ted skins of deep, rich colorings. 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Every Costume 83.15 Washable Suede Gloves, in two-tone novelty cuff styles; new shades of mode, champagne and tan. Novelty French Kid Gloves, in a most attractive assortment of shades to match Easter costumes. Qlove Section. Firet Floow Visit the Gift Shop for Easter Gifts A bazaar of charming gifts—ltatian pottery, quaint inkwells, baskets, wall pockets, vases and pitchers. Frun bowls, cigarette boxes, candlesticks, waste paper baskets, framed pictures, hook ends, bridge sets and many, many sther things. $1 to $20 @ift Shon. Firet Fioor Distinctive. . .combines. . .employ- ing the use of silk and fersey. .. silk and wool materials . . . silk frocks and_ silk coats... and on in endless processton. ing with the crepe at i and her ¥ Dingley w georgette snd upon they will be lage Aparumne they have FOX SCARFS Tuo of the most_enticing and attractive are...SILVER and CROSS. . .although reds, blues, whites and new costume shades graduste o are available, wiogy end s Quirecwd with Department MILLINERY Creations that prove a distinctive additton to the Spring Costume you will treasure your selec- tion in the knowledge that no Pasternak hat is duplicated of Monig Mrs. C. Augusius ¥ v New York for a few days’ s My, Andrew B Graham and her e and deughter-in-lew, Mr. and Mrs, Je Jome M. Graharm, sre spending seversl weeks st Pinehurst. N C 3 Sketched From the Pieces—Main Floor Made to Order | Rr(n]y to Wear 1 have as her PHONE MAIN 1204 HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 Dulin & Martin Company 121517 ¥ STREET | no Uptown maren | 121418 G STREET Mrs. Paul Giliespie w Quests over Easter hier M. Haron | Perot Gillesple, who is a 1y nan #i the University of Penpsylvania. Mr Gillespie will mowor here WmMOrrow with his sunt, Mrs, Herold Perot Keen, and | on thelr revurn o Pennsylvenis ihey | will be sccompenied by Mis. Gillespie [ Mr and Mrs. Herry Norment left for :n York wdey knd are ©e M. PAS TIERNIMAK ne #i the (i,.. Webster siree., i Lonor of her ibee,