Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY | (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) ing. Mr. and Mrs. Perry G. Michener f Somerset, Md., were also present. rs, Smith and Mrs. Michener are fisters of Mr, Fairchild. Mrs. Clyde Gearhart entertained a tompany of 11 at luncheon today at the Army and Navy Club, her guests ¢emaining through ~the afternoon to lay bridge. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, candidate for resident general, D. A. R., will go to ichmond, Va., this week, where she vill be the honor guest of the Com- onwealth Chapter at luncheon Friday. . Mrs. Hobart will be the honor guest t a tea February 25 of Mrs. Harry idgeley, who will entertain in her ome in Chevy Chase from 4 to 6 ‘elock. The members of the American iberty Chapter will also be honor fuests at the tea. Mr. Gerald Egan, son of the late Mr. aurice Francis Egan, is visiting_his ister, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, at 2308 ineteenth street northwest. Lady Mary Heath has arrived in| vashington by plane and is at the Carl- n for & few days. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Brien will | e hosts at dinner this evening in the hinese room of the Mayflower, when tovers will be laid for 70. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kilkenny of thicago have arrived in Washington to | ppend about a week and are at the | Willard Hotel. Mrs. William E. Chilton and baby aughter, Susanne, are guests of Mrs. hilton’s mother, Mrs. John DeCell, of the Woodley Apartment. .y ment of Mrs. Schwenk Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schwenk have fnnounced the . engagement of their aughter, Pansy, to Mr. Donald M. ennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. ennedy of Binghamton, N. Y. The nnouncement was made to a large roup of friends at a bridge tea Satur- ay faternoon, when Miss Norma Ken- edy of Binghamton was the guest of onor. No date has been set for the edding. . William Wolff Smith, wife of 1:““1“1’!] counsel of the United States 'eterans’ Bureau, has issued invitations or tea to the wives, mothers, daugh- rs and sisters of all veterans of the yorld War who are not on duty in the ureau, Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 6 'clock, in the reception room of the rector, and the wives of other bureau officials will be with Mrs. Smith. Assisting the hostess will be the presi- dents of the units of the American Le- gion auxiliaries, the officers of the Spengler Unit and other women promi- nent in patriotic organizations. Mrs. Harlan Wood, wife of the com- mander of the Department of the Dis- trict of Columbia of the American Le- glon, will receive with the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr enter. tained a small company at the Club Chantecler supper dance Saturday eve- ning. Mr. Hussein Foda entertained at din- ner at the Congressional Country Club, Saturday evening, in_honor of the Min- |ister of Egypt and Mme. Samy. Mrs. Fenton Bradford acted as hostess for Mr. Foda. The other guests were the financial counselor of the Rumanian le- . | gation and Mme. Boncesco, Mme. Lina | Quintesco, sister of Mme. Boncesco; the | first secretary of the Bulgarian legation and Mme. Bisseroff, the president of George Washington University and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, the dean of George- town School of Foreign Service and Mrs. Thomas H. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bride, Miss Adelaide Bride, Dr. Fenton Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Mrs, Mary A. Piet, Miss Georgia Piet, Mrs. Morrell of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Miss Helen Datray and Senor Benjamin Cohen. Mrs. Grenville Kane of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and Miss Penelope Winslow and Mi Rosa O. N. Winslow, New York City, are at the Hotel Grafton, having come to Washington to attend the mar- riage Saturday of Miss Elizabeth Rob- inson and Mr. J. Blaise de Sibour, . and Mrs. Martin Littleton of New York City are now in Washington and are at the Mayflower for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rippey have gone to Florida for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. aritchell of Los Angeles, Calif., are pas’.ng some time at the Carlton, accompanied by Miss E¥ne Lessig of Chattanooga, Tenn. Dodge-Read Wedding. Other Weddings Announced. Mrs, Bertha Moore Read and Dr. Horace Colburn Dodge were quietly married in the home of the bride’s sis- ter, Dr. Rosalind Bain, at 1301 Fair- mont street northwest Saturday evening at 7 oclock. Rev. U. G. B. Plerce, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian Churc! at Sixteenth and Harvard streets, per- formed the ceremony. The only at- tendant was Miss Rosalind Read, daughter of the bride. A reception was held after the cere- mony for the relatives and friends. hambeau. Rolflls. Frank T. Hines, wife of the di- Tuesday is the Fourth Day of This Great Event! Anniversary Special New Spring SUITS After the reception Dr. and Mrs. Dodge left on a motor trip through the South. THE They will make their home with Mrs. Dodge’s mdther, Mrs. Amelia Moore, at 1311 Fairmont street northwest. Dr. Dodge is connected with the Veterans’ | Bureau, Mrs. William Moody of the Wardman Park Hotel has issued cards announcing | the “marriage of her daughter, Claire, |and Mr. Carroll K. Moffatt Tuesday in Sage Chapel, at Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. MofJatt graduated a year ago from Corntell University and Mrs. MofTatt has just received her degree from the same university. The bridegroom is a member of the honor student com- mittee of Cornell, the Engineers' Jour- nals and the Deke Fraternity. Mrs. [ Moffatt is a member of the Chi Omega | Sorority. After a wedding trip to New York, | Florida and Washington, they will be at home in Elmira, N. Y., where Mr, MofTatt has charge of the engineering wrok from New York City to Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Brown an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Mabel, to Mr. Andrew George | Cronk. The' ceremony was performed in the home of the bride, at 1501 Kenil- worth _avenue northeast, Saturday, February 16, at noon, the Rev. C. K. T. Cogswell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk will make their | home for the present at 1516 Neal street northeast, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. McKnight of | nearby Virginia announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Alice Gardner, to Mr. Guy G. Gilerest, jr., of Wash- 3’ngwn, the wedding to take place in une, family left last week for Troy, N. Y., where they will make their home. — | Mr. and Mrs. Herber Smith of New | York City are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Mr. W. B. H.| Stanley, also of New York. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Allen, with their son, Mr. Winthrop Allen, New York City, are at the Hotel Graf- ton for a visit of a few days. Scenes of days gone by will be re- enacted on the anniversary of Wash- ington's birthday when ~the Girls' Friendly Soclety of. old Christ Church, on G street southeast, Rev. Edward Gabler, rector, will give a Colonial tea from 4 to 7 o'clock. Christ Church was founded in 1795, its first services being held in a crude wooden building at New Jersey avenue and D street southeast August 9, 1807. The present structure was consecrated | by Right Rev. Thomas J. Claggett, first bishop to be consecrated on American | soil, in 1792 in New York City. Num- bered among its parishioners of the Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rippey and | early days were men prominent in the affairs of our country, both military M-BRWWKS & CO G'~*STREET BETWEEN '11th.&.12'th Anniversary Offering of Brand-New Spring FROCKS Usually $16 to $25 1 Sizes 75 Brand ‘New! Here you'll find ‘everything that's NEW for smart Springtime wear. PRINTS in beau- .tiful large and small designs. Georgettes, Flat Crepes and chic combinations that inter- pret every whim of the authentic Spring mode. One piece. two piece the newest colors. larger women's sizes. and ensembles. In all Misses, women’s and Third Floor Dresses Anniversary Special Every New Mode in Spring Coats EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, and governmental, among them being President Jefferson. \ Tea will be served by “ladies of the Coloniel” in costume. The quaint min- uet that will follow will do much to bring back the delightful, wholesome atmosphere of days gone by to the girls of our present day. The group selected and chosen for their ability to correctly interpret the dance includes Miss Gladys Brattem, Miss Ruth de Jarnette, Miss Charlotte Hanson, Miss Marian Hartley, -Miss Phyllis Hawkins, Miss Vivian Watts, Miss Agnes Williamson, Mrs. Viola Ricks, Miss Lilllan Mester, Miss Christine Bare, Miss Dorothy Millar, Miss Elizabeth Connor, Miss Ellen May, Eisler, Miss Mary Hartley and Miss Elizabeth Chick. Hostesses at the tea tables will be Mrs. Julianna Gabler, Mrs. Mary Can- ter, Miss Nellie Pumphrey and Mrs. Frederick K. Sparrow. The patronesses are: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. William Howard Taft, Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. George Henry Gabler, Mrs. John W. Kerr, Mrs, Carey T. Grayson, Mrs, Arthur Burt, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. William Rives, Mrs. John Gabler, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Miss Georgie Holmes, Mrs. Ir- win Wollett, Mrs. Willlam M. Heinlein, Mrs. William H. Cross, Mrs. Charles O. Millar, Mrs. H. E. Ri Mrs. Frank Scott, Samuel Castwell, Mrs, Ed- ward Meigs, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Benjamin llen, Mrs. H. C. Bolton and Miss Ethel Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoff of Paris have arrived in Washington from a two- week visit to their former home in De- troit and will be at the Mayflower until Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Cleaning. Blocking and Remodeling by Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street MARK YOUR NAME ON CLOTHING AND LINEN WITH Markene For Permanent Identification our Markens Outft todsy. -Obtal Get at all stores. Prices, 35¢, 60c and Only Two More Days of These ¢ Remarkable Savings L7 ‘ Anniversary Special New Red Fox - SCARFS Miss Helen | D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929.’ the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff spent the month of January in New York and will visit there again and in Boston before sailing for Europe the latter part of March. Mrs. L. H. Brown entertained the Mother's Club of Lambda Chapter, Alpha Delta Theta Sorority of George Wash- ington University, Thursday, February 14, in her home, on East Capitol street. The reception and tea followed the business meeting and election of officers. Mrs. A. H. Morrow was elected presi- dent; Mrs. Brown, vice president; Mrs. H. P. Miller, secretary, and Mrs. Adam Schneider, treasurer. Miss Noyes Hostess At Arts Club Tomorrow. Miss Bertha Noyes will be the hostess |at the Arts Club dinner tomorrow eve- ning. Miss Elizabeth Shirley will be the speaker of the evening and will give an illustrated talk on the Inter- national Exposition at Seville. Miss Shirley's talk is a substitute for that previously announced to have been given by Miss Nancy Dyer of Provi- dence, R. I, Mrs. Mabel Linton Willlams will en- l?l‘rlaln the Continental Chapter of the D. A. R, of which she is a member, in her home in Massachusetts Park this evening at 8 o'clock. A musical pro- gram will be given by Mr. Floyd Wil- liams, tenor, and Mrs. Williams, pianist, after which supper will be served. Dr. Louis K. Anspacher’s second talk in his series on Russian literature in the | Willard Hotel Wednesday morning at 11:15 o'clock will deal with Turgeniev, the Corot of Russian literature, who, living most of his life in France, could study and write about Russia with the detachment of a distant observer; whose character portrait-gallery includes the most lovely and charmirg women in all modern literature. Dr, Anspacher will deal particularly with “The Nest of Nobles,” “Fathers and Children,” “The Annals of a_Sportsman,” “Virgin Soil” and “Prose Poems and Sketches.” ‘There will be no subscription luncheon following the lecture, but: many reserva- tions for individual tables are being imade at the Willard. A dinner to Mr. Frederick Alexander, noted choral conductor of the State Normal College of Michigan and head of the Conservatory of Music of Ypsi- lanti, Mich., will be given Wednesday in the clubhouse of the American As- soclation of University Women. Mr. Alexander is in Washington for the second of the series of rehearsals for | the Massed Chorus Festival Concert which he will conduct here in May, and which is given under the joint auspices of the Church Music Courcil and the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs. Many of the leading musicians and choral directors of the city will attend the dinner in Mr. Alexander's honor, among them being Mr. Carl Engel, head of the music division of the Library of Congress and director for the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge concerts at the Library of Congress; Dr. Edwin N. C. Barnes, director of méisic of the District of Co- lumbia public schools; Miss Grace Guest, curator of the Freer Art Gallery ' his labors for world peace. in Washington and secretary of the “Friends of Music” of this city; Mr. Josef Kaspar, violin pedagogue; Mr. Clyde B. Aitchison, commissioner of the Inter- state Commerce Commission and di- rector of the Interstate Male Chorus; Mr. Albert W. Harned, director of the National Capital Oratorio Society; Mrs. Mary Howe, pianist and composer; Mrs. Virginia Goodwin McRoberts, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Imogene B. Ireland, Mr. Herbert F. Aldridge, Mrs. J. S. Montgomery, Miss Beatrice' Goodwin, Mrs. B. W. Wood- ruff and Miss Jessie MacBride. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs, will represent that organi- zation, and Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, and Mr. J. R. Duffield, préfident of the Church Music Council, will represeqt the latter organization. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Cluett entertained | at the Club Chantecler supper dance | Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Norman of Louls- ville, Ky., have taken an apartment at | the Carlton, where they will remain for several days. | Havana U. Pays Kellogg Honor. HAVANA, February 18 (#).—Dr. Gus- tavo Gutlerrez, Cuban delegate to the trade mark convention in Washington, has been asked to represent the Uni- versity of Havana at ceremonies at| Georgetown University, where Secre- tary of State Kellogg will be -made doctor honor causai in recognition 0(} 19 chl)ruary ofale o FOREIGN BOOKS one-third off French,Spanis andGerman paperbound third during Febr All those who read1n pleasant pastures at i I RSNy Bookseliers| 4322 F I 516 Wonderful v in chic new tweeds, navy and other ma- terials. Styled so smartly in single or double breasted models with plain skirts. es twills or wrap arour Second Floor—Suits Anniversary Special Rayon Vests, Panties and BLOOMERS Of an excellent quality Rayon. Many are appliqued in c Pink, Peach, Nile, ‘Tea Rose, Orchid. Main Floor—Lingerie Modernistic style. In these smart shades: $39 Gorgeous coats of fine Broadcloth, Kasha and imported materials, in Greys, Tans, Blacks and Blues. Either smartly fur trimmed or dis- tinctively plain tailored. In all sizes, from the small miss to the larger woman. Second Floor—Coats Anniversary Special Pure Silk, Full-Fashioned . . Chiffon Hosiery ‘These are the famous “Rydal Triple Stripes” with the reinforced garter tops. $ 1 ular Spring shades, Very special at von Main Floor—Hosiery Smart slenderizing heels. In all the newest and most pop- $20wmd$30 A gloriously flattering accessory to any smart Spring costume. And these are so lustrous, so full, and long and so unusual at this anniver- sary price. Second Floor—Furs Anniversary Special Imported Washable Fabric Gloves A truly wonder- ful value. In either the popular pull-on style or novelty cuffs, Assorted sizes. New Spring shades. 4 G Both Sides of Seventh at K Charge Accounts Invited =Washington’s Popular Shopping Center—Charge Accounts Invited: OLDENEERG'S The Dependable Store Once More, a Sensational Sale of Spring Dresses $5.45 Hundreds of New Styles for Spring—Every New Spring Color! Perhaps your t thought is that $5.45 for a dress Is too g to be true—but when you see these dresses you will realize the values. There are hundreds of dresses in the collec- tion, representing the newest in styles and qualities. Of course, you will not be satisfled with just one dress—you will want to choose several for your Spring wardrobe! Spring's Favored Silks Flat Crepe Georgette Crepe Newest Prints in Scores of Styles New Spring Colors—New Blue, Green, Tan Orchid, Middy, Rose, Black and Navy All Sizes 16 to 20—36 to 44 Extra Large Sizes Up to 48 Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept.—Second Floor. Men’s Regatta and Varsity Athletic Union Suits $1.25 to $2.00 Values—Every Garment Perfect 79c Made of such fine ma- terials as English Broad- cloth, Plaid and ‘Striped Madras, Colored Crepe Madras, genuine Fruit of the Loom Check and Nainsook cloths. Perfect- ly tailored in leg o’ and regulation styles, with clastic belt across the back. These are the largest cut garments ob- tainable—and you will find them extremely com- fortable. Sizes 36 to 46. Goldenbers's—Main Floor, to come. 90x108 81x108 72x90 81x80 72x108 63x108 cases—free from starch or dressing—25c ea. $1.98 Linen Damask Fully bleached, $l 29 fine Irish linen quality—70 inches wide. 8-inch o $2.50 Linen Napkins $8-inch width 64=inch All -linen damask kins — xl:l.vglez.s 6 ::71: “Xl? 84C $1.29 Linen Tablecloths Pretty 50-inch squares of pure $ l .00 linen crash, with colored bor- ders. $2.50 Linen Cloths $1.59 Hemstitched all- 54-in. Table Padding $1.19 Heavy felt 1- linen damask cloths | ity oF the thick 54 inches square. | padded kind. Goldenberg's—Main Floar. “Rosemary” Mercerized Table Damask 49c yd. 69c yd. 79c yd. The famous “Rosemary” quality—known for its rich, lus- trous finish—and you will love the many new, smart designs. A Timely Inaugural Sale of Regular $1.39 to $2 Sheets An Enormous Purchase that Hotel Managers as Well as Housewives Will Welcome! Some Classed as Irregulars, but You’d Never Know It to See Them! This great sale comes just in time to supply the many extra sheets needed in Washing- ton for the crowded inaugural season. All are made of high-grade sheetings—exceptional at ninety-seven cents. Order a large supply—and you'll congratulate yourself for a long time C 81x99 72x99 63x90 63x99 A Companion Sale of 39c and 49c Pillowcases, 45x36 or 42x36 inches- Nearly 5,000 firmly-woven $4.95 Linen Table Sets 54x70 -inch [ hemstitched linen $3-59 cloth and six 14-inch napkins, width 72-inch width $3.95 Linen Table Sets Lovely seven- plece sets—54x54- 52-69 inch cloth and six 14-inch nap- kins, hemstitehed. 89c Table Damask Lovely colored dam- 69 c ask, in gold, pink, graen or blue, 64 inches wide. 19c “Startex” Tea Towels 15¢ Part linen, ab- sorbent quality, with colored bor- ders tape hangers, 19c Crash Toweling 14¢ Part-linen _qual- ity that dries in a hurry. ~New pastel orders. WEDNESDAY—A REAL RUG THRILL! Savings of Nearly One-Half in a drastic clearance of 130 Genuine Oriental and Persian Rugs $25to $35 $47.50 to $69 Rugs Rugs 517 5350 In Sizes Ranging from 3x6 to 4x7 Ft. No other store could offer you such sensational savings on these gorgeous rugs from Persia and M@l the Far East! And [ no other type of rug could furnish your § home with so much richness and beauty. Glorious in color and design—handsome in texture — astounding in value! Goldenbers's— Downstairs Guaranteed 12 Months in Writing You can't go wrong with a “Giant” — their remarkable quality, economical price and unlimited guarantee enables every motorist to outfit his car with the finest of tires. There is no tire quite like the “Giant.” It is a happy come bination of quality and sensible price. Buy “Giant"” tires on our Budget Plan—no interest or extras added. 30x3Y, Giant Cord | 363 Tire and Tube 29x4.40 Giant Balloon Tire and Tube s s7£ prlce:“ xll:‘ell'e '1‘::;3;;'::: .nnd Tube Combinations at populagy FREE MOUNTING Goldenberg's—New Sport Shop—Fourth Floor,