Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 16

SOCIETY. F\'F\I\’G Q'T‘\'R W,\fi'fl GTOV D O, \VF‘T)\ ESDAY APRIL 11, 192 * SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of War an Guests at Dinne Affairs Committees. HE Secretary of War and Mrs Dwight F. Davis will be the| guests of honor at dinner this evening at the Mayflower Hotel of the members of the military affairs committees of the Senate and of the House of Representatives and thelr wives, ‘The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Wil- | bur, has returned to Washington after making & short stay in Omaha, Nebr., and Towa. Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, was the guest of honor today at the first of a series of lunch- econs Mrs. William Kearney Carr is giving. Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, will entertain the wives of the visiting delegates to the national convention of the American Society of | Civil Engineers and the members of the | committee at a tea in her residence, at 2100 S street, from 4 to 6 o'clock April 24. The tea will follow a sight- | seeing drive by motor, when the wives | of local members of the: soclety will act as hostesses in the automobiles. Mrs. Cary Brown heads the committee | in charge of this event. | Peruvian Envoy Honor Guest at Dinner Tomorrow. ‘The Ambassador of Peru. Dr. Hernan Velarde, will be the ranking guest at the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Stokeley Mor- gan will give tomorrow evening at the Washington Club. There will be 22 guests in the company. | ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora ‘“ de Ferrara will entertain at dinner this | evening in honor of the Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antonietta de Martino. | ‘The von Prittwitz und Gaffron, has returned | after spending a few days in New York. While there he was the honor guest ‘Shoemlker the Rev. at dinner of Mr. James Speyer. | Senator and Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson | will entertain a company of 20 at din- | ner this evening. Mrs. Tyson will not observe her day at home tomorrow or the following Thursday, but she will receive April 26. Mrs. William E. Borah is at the Hotel | her brother, Mr. Andrew Wylie. ‘Traymore, Atlantic City, for an indef- | Inite stay. Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly have visiting them Mr. Kelly’s sister-in- law, Mrs. Clark Kelly of Pittsburgh. Mrs. William A. Rodenberg will en- tertain at breakfast for Mrs. Kelly and Congressional Country | Representative and Mrs. Edward E. Browne have visiting them in their home at 7 West Underwood street Mrs. Marcus Hobart of Evanston, Ill. Representative and Mrs. W. Frank James and Miss Anne James save as their guest Miss Delight Berg of the University of Michigan. Representative d Mrs. Emnest R. Ackerman will entertain informally at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Avistion, Mr. Edward P. Warner, =nd his sister, Miss Elizabeth Warner, *ill entertain at an informal dinner 2t the Wardman Park Hotel this eve- have with them their wpiu;mn at Harvard, lndI his Spring vacation in| Col. and Mrs. Prederick Coleman en- tertained & company of 32 at dinner !ast evening in their home, in Edge- The commandant of the United uard, *mmehumrwsu-tldlnnumx *vening of Capt. and Mrs. Chis- 'reu,vhocnmlmdlnmeulmmn william Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. L. . and Mrs. Chfllflr . and Mrs. John H. Small, Robert and 3 , Mr. “rs. Norman B. Hall and Mr. and Mrs, "'mufl Grimth. Maj. and Mrs. Asa M. Lehman and *7rs. William C. McClintock, who have neen spending the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. have returned to their wme at Walter M Hospital. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John W.| Morse and Miss Prances Morse te Barcisy in New York for & siay. Judge Bdith M. Atkinson arrived to day st the Willard from her home Atlanta, Ga. JTohnson-Benns Wedding This Morning. The marriage of Miss Margery Benns, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Benns, to the Rev. Charles T. Johnson Ambassador of Germany, Herr | st John's. {a long tight bodice. a V neckline, and |long tight-fitting sleeves, d Mrs. Davis Honor r of the Military wedding breakfast in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Elton H. Tucker of Providence, R. I. was the matroft of honor, and the Rev. Layman C. Bleecker of New York acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Willlam C. Osgood of Boston, Mr. Roger Alling of Cincinnati, Mr. Wil- liam S. Chalmers of Dallas, Tex., and Mr. Sidney Lawrence Levengood of Princeton. ‘The bride wore a gown of fvory satin fashioned on empire lines and trimmed with pearls. Her veil of tulle was ar- ranged in coronet effect, held by a band of orange blossoms, and she car- ried 8 shower bouquet of roses and lilles of the valley. The matron of honor wore a gown of green lace over primrose-color crepe, and carried & bouquet of butterfly roses. The bride and bridegroom were as- sisted in receiving by the bride's par- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Benns, | and by the bridegroom’s aunt, Miss Mary H. Paddock. Spring flowers were used as decorations for the wedding breakfast in the Florentine room at the vardman Park Hotel, at which 60 | guests were present Following the breakfast the Rev. Mr. Johnson and his bride left on a wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Princeton. The Rev. Mr. John- son is Epicopal student chaplain of the Proctor Foundation, and is a graduate | of Trinity College, in Hartford, Conn. The bride is a Vassar graduate. An unusual interesting wedding took place sterday at noon in St. | John's Church when Miss Katherine | V. Wylle, daughter of Mrs. K. V. H.| ylie. was married to the Rev. Pred- ork‘ Cunningham Lawrence, son of the | Right Rev. William Lawrence, who per- | formed the ceremony Bishop Lawrence assisted by the Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, rector of Others in the chancel were the Rev. George Gardiner Monks, the | Rev. Henry Hobson, the Rev. Samuel M. David Eaton, the Rev. Willlam Cleveland Hicks and the | R Rev Hugh F. Sawbridge. The church had an effective arrangement of Easter | lilles and palms, and there were can- | | dles on the altar. As the guests were | assembling a program of organ music | was given and the choir of the church sang selections of nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by | She | wore a gown of white satin made with and a full skirt with uneven hemline. The tulle veil fell from a cap of point lace and formed the train. She carried a bou- quet of llies of the valley. ‘The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Wylie, sister of the bride; Miss Mar- garet Eustls and Miss Rebecca Wel- lington. They were gowned alike in Nile-green chiffon, fashioned with cape effects and shirred skirts with uneven hemlines. Their hats were of darker green horsehair braid, trimmed with lilies of the valley. They carried bou- quets of lilies of the ley. Mrs. Wylie. mother of the bride, wore S‘ovn of light-blue geo) a large brown horsel ‘The best man Im the bridegroom's brother, Rev. W. leton Lawrence, and the ushers 'ere ur. Craig Wylie, Mr. Henry Brinton Coxe, Mr. Dexter Hawkins, Mr. Donald Welles, Rev. Les- lie Glenn, Mr. Edward Welles, Mr. Eric McCough. Mr. James Nabon, jr.; Mr. Ray Purdy, Mr. Julian Bolton and Mr. Corning. i A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, in the home of the bride. The bride and bridegroom received in front of a background of smilax and Easter lilles. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence MRS. FREDERIC E. FARRINGTON, One of the hostesses for Count Keyserling at his lecture for the benefit o' the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association scholarship fund, Friday evening, at the Mayflower Hotel. has supervision over all the American Episcopal churches in Europe. Amon; the out-of-town guests were ht Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, bishop of Massachusetts, and Mrs, Slat- tery; Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Feare, ingway and Mr. and Mrs. H. Peabody, all of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Llnllnl T. Reed of New York. The marriage of Miss Julia Thomp- son Cook, daughter of Mr. Robert Edwin Cook, to Mr. Clarence Arthur Lindquist of Iowa will take place Mon- day evening, April 23, in St. Andrew's Church at 8 o'clock. A reception will follow the ceremony in the home of the bride. Mrs. Albert J. Law of New York and Miss Mary McCrea of Philadelphia will be the bride’s attendants and Mr. Harry Gilbert will be best man. Miss Cook entertained at a luncheon Sunday at the Hotel Roosevelt, when she announced her engagement to a few of her friends. The company in- cluded Miss Gretchen Campbell, Miss Ruth Phillips, Miss Dorothy Pattison, Miss Mary Frances Ward, Miss Eliza- beth Mattern, Miss Eleanor Eckhardt, Miss Dorothea Allen Cook, Mrs. Clar- ence M. Exley, jr.; Mrs. Lorenzo D. ‘Whitaker, Mrs, Alfred Powers Davis and Mrs. Albert J. Law of New York. Mrs. Samuel S. Dennis entertained at luncheon st the Wardman Park Hotel SLIP COVERS |¢ UPHOLSTERING | DRAPERIES Kind—Ask Us imate + will go to Europe on their honeymoon, accompanying op Lawrence, who 1 ::ncewn took place this morning | Bethiehem Chapel of the Wuh-‘ ington Cathedral. performed by Rev. Dr. Robert William of Princeton, and was followed by a ‘The ceremony was Mayer Bros. & Co. 937.939 F St. N.W. A Sale of New Coats $19.85 | The “Hilda” ’]*O accompany the smart Spring ensemble—this model of kasha genuine water- snake or brown genuine lizard, $16.50. 1 Other reptilian models,” $15 to $20. -t m Lo, i il M M 4 f WW flmh ol ity THE WOMAN'S SPECIALTY SHOP of Style and Quality ('HN, Pt graceful models misses in coats of moire, Also beautifu! new self ings, Lined throughout, deep self cuffs, OTHER NEW Specially Pr 3299 or fur collars and for women and with satin lin- kashas and twills, COATS iced “13 ()‘.FA) Up Mrs. A. Hem- | today, having as her guests Mrs. Louis Pennington, Mrs. . Brewster Marwick, Mme. Verpillot, Mrs. Abraham Van Winkle, Miss Willlams, Mrs. O. M. Barber, Mrs. John W. Turrentine, and the latter's house guest, Mrs. Willlam Gilmore of Boston, and Mrs. Harold Newman Marsh, the daughter of the hostess. Mrs. John W. Townsend will enter- tain eight tables at bridge this afternoon, in compliment to her house guests, Mrs. George L. Bowen of New York and Mrs. William Palmer Townsend, mother-in- law of Mrs. Townsend. Additional | guests will join the company for tea, when Mrs. J. Frank Steele and Mrs. | Charles 8. Eby, mother of the hostess, | il pour tes. Assisting the hostess wili | be Mrs. J. Cralg Peacock, Mrs. Robert E. Kline, Mrs. George Strong and Mrs, l Rudolph! Miss Isabel Green entertained at luncheon at the Club St. Mark's yes- terday for Mrs. PFrank Harrison of Cleveland, Ohfo. Her other guests were Miss Minnle Hill, Miss Leely Bowle, Apartment Shelf Ice Boxes $3.95 All Metal . . . finished oak or white . . . nickle water faucet . .. size 17x11x11. Color to B “Grand Rapids” Green Tops Tops ey Visice HOURS; 8:45 to 5:30 | [Special fresh fish dinners (with Miss Mnrr Elizabeth Thumpmn. Mln Margaret Mackall, Miss Elizabeth Young, Miss Helolse Young, Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Nancy Crowther, Miss Charlotte Freeman Clarke, Miss Cary Millholland, and her house guest, Miss Adelaide Aldrich; Miss Ellen Wat- son, Mrs, Edward Lott, Miss Ileane Ber- rall and Miss Devereus Green. Mrs. Worth Bagley Danlels has gone to New York for a few days and is the Barclay Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher of Seattle, Wash., are making a brief visit in Washington and are guests at the Mayflower. They are on their way to “Dunmore-Mount Airy,” their large estate in the Shenandoah Valley, where they spend part of each year. Before her marriage, Mrs. Kelleher was Miss Elsie C. Meem of Shenandoah County. Mrs. Willlam North Sturtevant is visiting Mrs. George Fulford, jr. in | Toronto, Canada. She will return in about a week. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Heustis of Pasadena, Callf., have taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel for an extended stay. Mrs. Heustis, who is | better known as Bertha Lincoln Heustis, is in Washington to attend the conven- tion of the League of American Pen | (Continued on Seventeenth Page.) Jron Gate } TN gy il And_ Federatlon of Women's Clubs other choices) Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 to 7:30 p.am. $1 A Chicken Din. ner with delightful embellishments fea- tures the Thursday menu—5 ~_to 7:30 Arrived Today A Host of Brand-New DRESSES Shown for the first time tomorrow 1316 G St. bty Club' DULIN & MARTIN COMPANY Seasonable Values from our HOUSEHOLD SECTION Main Floor G Street Entrance Regular $6 Universal Electric IRON $4.95 Nickle-plated Wrinkle - proof 6-1b. UNIVERSAL IRON, complete with stand and cord. Formerly $6.00. righten the Kitchen for Spring T From left to right as pictured Blue and Green Vegetable Bins—all metal, $2.00 Bissells Sweepers . . . Blue, Red and Grey . . . $5.50 All-Metal Kitchen Stools with Blue, Red and $3.95 All-Metal Bath Stools with Blue, Red and Green $2.95 PHONE MAIN 1294 Dulin & Martin Co. 1B107 N | EY SR e I 121618 G St The CHIFFON EVENING FROCK Interprets the Appealing Grace of LE MODE FEMININE OR the more formal functions of the post- Lenten season, charm- ingly graceful gowns after Chanel, Lelong and Bou- langer, the couturieres of premiere importance today. % CHANEL Adaptation of the “Fishtail” silhouette, in wood violet chiffon, with tiered skirt embroidered in brilliants— $ 7 9 50 Also in “Glorious Blue” and Black LELONG Adaptation in “Glorious Blue” Chiffon, with draped skirt and bolero-like bodice embroidered in brilliants— $ 7 9.5 0 Also in Wood Violet and Black Griebacher “Jeminine oApparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET j FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork LACE gives a subtle charm to New Frocks For Madame '35 Lace-trimmed flat crepe Frocks! Lace-trimmed georgette crepe Frocks! Lace-trimmed printed chiffons! And though it's lace at the neckline—a jabot—or a tie—it makes a world of diference, and stamps the frock decidedly NEW expensive! only a bit of and in most cases Yes, even the simplest tailored frocks follow the tren B Sketehed— two- Wiece tallored heise crape dress whn ream bolGred ad the 1Ry teked insetsa look Almost tike fagoting | $35. of femininity and boast a touch of lace—as isn't it ! s one ex- ample sketched here shows, and vely ? show yo ew blues, We have many different styles to u—some dressy and some tailored—one or two piece, beige, navy, black and printed silks! interesting group at §33! Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor TOMORROW COMPLEXION CARE and the correct use of cosmetics will be explained by a member of the New York salon staff of— vew “Catalina® Hats ;;_":, il $1() and $§19.50 Paria 1910 h 1 2 ,‘ I'here’s nothing smarter than “Catalina™ Hats come all the way from California—and these arrivals are more fascinating than ever! Rather tailored styles—with such interesting de tails—and they're all made of supple sisal straw braid that is so \uuut this season Plenty of beige Large headsizes, too! that new She will help you to choose the preparations and coe metica best suited to your type - - - and yon will be shown how to accomplish refreshing home treatments with the preparations of this famous akin specialist. and other popular new shades Smart Madelon Hats, $12.50 Madelon Junior Hats, $8.50 Knapp-Felt Hats, $15 10 $25 Exclusive with Jellef’s in Washington Millinery Shop—Street Floor S g These famous preps arations are sold in Washipgton exclu- sively at Jellefi'sl