Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1929, Page 45

S OCIETY. " HolyWeekIs DulyObserved In New York Easter Sunday Will Society World| Find Leading Churches! Large]y Attended—Season Thereafter Marked by Notable Matrimonial Alliances. NEW YORK, March 23.—Holy week, which starts tomorrow with Palm Sun- day, will find little of soclal interest going on in the city. While society does not observe Lent as in former Yyears, when there was little or no en- tertaining from Ash Wednesday until Easter, it does refrain from activities in the week preceding Easter. Easter Sunday will find all the fash- fonable churches — St. Thomas’, St. Bartholomew's, Grace, St. George's in Stuyvesant Square, St. James', Fifth Avenue Presbyterian and othrs—filled with prominent members of society, but that harmonious color biend will feature the gala evening. Prominent Society Ladies On Pageant Commitee. The committee on the pageant, con- sisting of Mrs. Willlam Jay, Mrs. Gra- | ham Fair Vanderbilt, Mrs. Willlam P THE SUNDAY' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 24, 1929—PART 3. | Douglas, Mrs. F. Gray Griswold, Mrs. | i Lucy Work Hewitt, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, | Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs. Whitney War- ren and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, has recommended the massing of flags of all nations as a finale of the scene. | Rehearsals of the chorus, to be led | by Harry Barnhart. are held every Wed- | nesday evening. The choral committee society will be missing from the famous | Sancunces that the fi:;‘:geg Ty carnival and.will be supplemented by | Fifth Avenue Easter parade after the | services. This, which used to be such | & picturesque event in the city, when all the fashionables paraded up and down the avenue, is a thing of the past and now society makes its way home by motor in most cases. ‘The activities of Easter week \K'lll[ open Monday with the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Wyatt, to Willlam Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Russell of Boston, at the Wyatt resi- dence, 13 Lexington avenue. Miss Wyatt was graduated from Miss Cha- pin’s School and made her debut last year at a dance at her home. Mr. Russell attended the Middlesex School and is now a master in the Brooks School, North Andover, Mass. Easter Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Col- ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford, will become the bride of Baron Pierre de Sibrt of Paris. It will be & small wedding and will take place in the Church of St. Vincent Ferrars. . Miss Clara Colford will be her sister's maid of honor and Henry Seton of this city will be the baron's best man. ‘There will be no bridesmaids or ushers. Carney-Potter Nuptials An Event of April 20. | One of the most interesting weddings of Spring will be that of Miss Ella| Mary Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Adrian Potter, who is to become the | bride of Frank J. Carney on April 20. Mr. Carney is the son of Mrs, James Stephen Carney and the late James | Carney. Miss Fanny Potter, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. The Misses Lu- cille Winkoop, Mary Salmon, Gladys mor and Lucy Flynn will be brides- Mr. J. Russell Carney will be best man for his brother, and the Messrs. Joseph P. Dolan, Hugo F. Ricca, jr.; Herbert P. MeCabe of New York and ao;:ld Charlotte of Connecticut will be TS, The ceremony will be performed at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes by Mgr. Francis L. Carney, vicar general of the diocese of New Brunswick, Can- ada, and dean of Fredericton, uncle of the bride legroom. A reception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Williston B. Lockwood of 40 East Sixty-second street has announced the engagement of her granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Bayne, to Henry M. Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blank of Glen Ridge, N. J. Miss Bayne is a graduate of Miss | | Spence’s school, class of 1923, and is a | B2l member of the Junior League. Her mother was the late Mrs. Bertha Lock- | wood Bayne. and her father the late | E. Norman Bayne. Mr. Blank is a graduate of the Mas- sachusetts Institifie of Technology, class of 1918, and is a member of the Delta | Tau Delta Fraternity, He served as a | captain of artillery in the World War. | Three Noteworthy Weddings Scheduled for Early Dates. ‘The marriage of Miss Betty Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maximilian Foster of 103 East Seventy-fifth street, to Lloyd O. Vernon will take place April 4 in St. James’ Episcopal Church. On the same Miss Edith Sterling ‘Wood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Carter Wood, will be married to Aubrey son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jlfi Pershouse of Cheshire, England, in Church of the Ascension, Fifth ayfnue and Tenth street. wedding of Miss Frances Minturn , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tarion Hall of 15 Gramercy Park, to s Clark Howard takes place on in Saturday of Easter week. ‘These are only a few of the many weddings scheduled for Easter week. Several dances and charitable enter- tainments will take place during the ‘week. ‘With the completion of plans, includ- ing many unique and striking features, the Charity Carnival of 1929, to be presented May 2 in Madison Square, oromises to rival the Beau Arts in splendor. A large number of soclety folk are interested in the event, which will be presented as an Aztec scene, resplendent in all the vivid coloring of that period. The proceeds of the affair | will be devoted to the Judson Health | Center. | Special attention will .be given by those who attend to the headdresses, which will afford remarkable offerings in colors. They will be composed of brilliant combinations of feathers such as the Aztecs wore. The costumes also willsbe of flaming hues, replicas of those ;Ech have lived in memory for centu- According to Mrs. Arthur B. Claflin and Mrs. Edward F. Hutton, honorary chairmen of the carnival, and Dr. Eleanor Anderson Campbell, the chair- man, the members of the cast are asked to follow the costume suggestions of Lila Agnew Stewart, director of the {the Marine Band and several smaller | orchestras. itinerant musicians passing through the Garden arena and stopping to play for | dancers whenever requested. ‘ | . Mrs. Leonard J. Cushing, Mrs. Albert iBolrdman‘ Mrs. Hunter Marston and ! | Mrs. Willis M. Booth have joined the | patroness invitation committee. Other | members include Mrs. Arthur A. Ballan- tine, Mrs. Robert Pranklin Adams, Mrs | Francis Kissam Brown, Mrs. Howard | Chandler Christy, Mrs. Jeremiah Mil- bank, Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien, Mrs, Dunlevy Milbank, Mrs. John E. Rous- maniere, Miss Elizabeth Marbury, Mrs. | Frank Griswold Hall, Mrs. Louls G.| | Kaufman. Mrs. Goodhue Livinston and | ‘.Mrs. Willlam A. Read. | \ S Senator D. H. Hatfield ,l Among Prominent New ; Upper House Members i (Continued From First Page.) Bronson, came from the same historic | battleground she was in befcre her | marriage to the promising young medico | soon after his graduation from the| Medical College of Louisville, Ky. Her | family, a prominent one from Colonial | times in South Carolina, had removed to Northeast- Kentucky. The young doctor and his bride went at once to New York City, where he had been ad- mitted as intern in Bellevue Hospital. Dr. Hatfield Completes Studies in New York. They remained in New York City for 10 years. During this interval the doctor made his post-graduate studies at various eminent medical colleges and Graduate College of New York City, at Cornell and at the New York State Post-graduate School and Hospital. Dr. Hatfleld accepted a place on the teach- ing staff of Bethany College in Ken-| tucky and began general medical prac- | tice in 1909. It was in the mining hospitals of ‘West Virginia, and especially during the continuous strikes recorded in those areas that Senator Hatfield and his wife became known to the public. Many excellent clinics and special hos- pitals are the direct result of his ap- 1s to the Legislature, and of Mrs. Hatfleld's unceasing efforts to alleviate | poverty and privation, so far as med- ical skill and nursing were involved. In' the governor's mansion, over which Mrs. Hatfield presided for four years, | and, while every social requisite was | strictly supplied and the mamonal; hospitality was in evidence, there was | & trend toward the co-operation of the ; more prosperous with the directors of the Commonwealth’s welfare agencies, which became more evident. No gov- ernor’s wife in all the family of States conducted more diligent, efficient and loyal units for supplying the Red Cross and other governmental agencies during the World War. Senator’s Notable Service In the World War. Senator Hatfleld, as soon as he laid aside the reins of government, enlisted in the Medical Service and, with the title of major, he was placed in charge of the Marine Corps Hospital in Detroit, where he remained until reconstruction days. He served later the various healing centers of the | country. Although a native of* Logan | County, which has furnished exciting | chapters in the history of West Vh’-K ginia from ‘the days of the Indian warfare, when that pathetic chieftain Logan made his last stand, until 20 years ago, Senator and Mrs. Hatfield have for many years maintained a beautiful home in Huntington, where they now are. The Senator was in| Washington for the brief session and for the inauguration festivities, but Mrs. Hatfleld has yet to be presented hospitals, including the Polyclinic and | In addition there will be | MRS. BERR Before her marriage a few weeks ago ington. KD FRANK. she was Miss Mirlam Schlum of Wash- —Harris-Ewing Photo. to the distinguished wing of officialdom | in_which she will move. | ‘There is but one child, a daughter, | who some 10 years ago married the | son of former Gov. William Cameron | Sproul of Pennsylvania, and now lives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Sproul | will spend part of the Spring in Wash. ington and the Senator and Mrs. Hat fleld are expected to make week ens trips to the beautiful country seat of the Sprouls in West Chester, one of the fine suburban sections of the Quaker City. On the coming Wednes- day Senator and Mrs. Hatfield will| celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary | of their marriage and wil entermin’ | family party in their home in| | Huntington. s | | { Alpha Pi Alumnae Unit Host at Honor Luncheon | The annual Spring luncheon of the | Alpha Pi_Alumnae Chapter of the| Alpha Delta Pi Sorority in honor of | Alpha Pi Chapter of George Washing- ton University was held Saturday, March 23, at the Kenwood Country Club. The table decorations were in light blue and white, the colors of the sorority. The members of the chapter who were present and their guests in- cluded: Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. A. H. Eakin, Mrs. E. S. Greenleaf, Mrs. Soranus L. Black, Mrs. Douglas Simp- son, Mrs. H. T. Bisselle, Mrs. Donald Woolf, Miss Virginia Burbank, Miss Mary Chace, Miss Marion Drown, Miss Elizabeth Hobbs, Miss Katherine Brake, | Miss Elsa Johnson, Miss Harriet Rbss, Miss Dorothea Storck, Miss Helen Ruth McArthur, Miss Virginia Storck, Miss Martha Steele, Miss Mary Priest, Miss Bernardine Horn, Miss Barbara Miller, Miss Louise Mackall, Miss Mar- garet Rees, Miss Virginia Crocker, Miss Dorothy Albert, Miss Eugenie LeMerle, Miss Catherine Todd, Miss Catherine Slaughter, Miss Clouie Senetier, Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Sallie Fergu- son, Miss Marian Kreutzer, Miss Eliza- beth Rees, Elizabeth Reeves, Miss Polly Pollard, Miss Louise Bruce and Miss Cecile Harrington. The luncheon was fol- lowed by informal bridge at the club. LS| e Sl Paris is not Venice and there will be | no gondolas on the Seina This is the decision of the municipal council, which considered a request. Food and Service Unsurpassed < The NORMAN FRENCH | RESIDENCE OPEN | 2446 KALORAMA ROAD You are invited to inspect this as & model an_ art stically planned house and garden. It is located in Washington's t dint e most el own residential gection, s a detached home, and is placed among lovely old frees. STONE AND FAIRFAX Established 1885 Connecticut Ave, at K Street Main 2424 ageant “Aztec Gold.” The object is to ut a general tone of dress, 80 E T F De MoL T Piano and Furniture Co. § Tollizr i COLUMBIA'RD."x 18 ST/ ] OPPOSITE AMRASSADOR. ROAST TURKEY A ROAST CAPON BAKED OLD VA. HAM ROAST MEATS Choice of D ial for tod: erts Spec| Fresh Raspberrs Shorteake. ries made by our Pastry Chef. Also our own make fce —made in our Modern Electric IT'S DELICIOUS, YOU'LL rice—ONE DOLLAR JOLUMBIA 5042 Miss Doris Troth, Miss|' University Women Plan For Fello“’ship Fund The Washington branch of American Association of University Women is arranging a benefit perform- ance of “Coquette,” one of the out- tanding successes of the New York eason, which has had a run of over a vear, for Monday night, April 22, at Poli's Theater. This benefit is being lanned in connection with the $1,000,- 000 fellowship fund. for which the as- sociation is conducting a Nation-wide drive to enable it to endow 30 or more research fellowships for women. Mrs. Samuel Herrick is chairman of the committee which is arranging the benefit, and she has assisting her Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the club; Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. George F. Bowerman, Miss Ethel Riley, Miss Josephine Junkin, Mrs. Chester B. ‘Watts, Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs. H. E. Payne, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. Robert C. Howard, Mrs. J. R. Yates, Mrs. A. H. Paul and Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute. A partial list of those sponsoring the benefit includes Mrs. William M. Jar- dine. Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. James E. Fechet, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Proctor- G. Dougherty, Mrs. Sydney Talliaferro, society president, and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin of George Wash- ington University: Mrs. David L. Wing, Miss Jean Dean Cole, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, Mrs. E. E. Farrington, Mr. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Mrs, Edwin B. Parker. Stoutamyer, Miss Marion Bates, Miss| — Like all other Capitol Fur Creations . o o e. Tnspect our extensive collection, Easter the Clubs and Societies Featured in Social Events at Rockville Montgomery County Capital and Adjacent Sections En- | ' joying Season of Festivi- ties—Special Notes of In- | terest. ROCKVILLE, Md, March 23.—A bridge party at the Montgomery Coun- | try Club Tuesday evening, with Mrs. | Wilson Ward hostess, was the leading | function of the week in Rockville social | circles. Forty guests attended and re- | freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fletcher Schott and Mrs. J. Darby | | Bowman were the prize winners. Mrs. J. Roger Spates was hostess to the Rockville Inquiry Club Monday! jevening. A talk by Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home demonstration agent for | the county, on home decorations proved interesting, and the program included i other enjoyable featurgs. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Josephine Allnutt has returned | to Rockville after spending the Winter | with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allnutt, in Stamford, | Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinsey enter- | tained 20 young people of Gaithersburg ! and vieinity at their home in Gaithers- | burg Saturday evening. Games and | music constituted the diversions and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ernest C. Burgdorf has returned to her home in Leland after a sojourn of two weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Carr entertained the Gaithersburg Tuesday Night Bridge Club at their home in Gaithersburg this week. The high scores were made by Mrs. Norman Belt and Mr. Thomas W. Troxell. Miss Anna Lee Coleman of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bogley in Rockville, for several weeks, is spend- ing the week end with friends in ‘Washington. 4 The Rev. Dr. Edward Nivers, formerly rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Baltimore, preached the Thursday eve- ning Lenten sermon in Christ Church, Rockville, this week. He was heard by | a large congregation. | Mrs. M. T. Carlisle and daughter, | Miss Lorraine of Hartsville, S. C.. have | been visiting Mrs. Carlisle’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles A. Spates, in Gaithers- | burg. | | | Party Given in Honor | of Recent Bride. | Mrs. Albert M. Bouic entertained at | bridge and luncheon Wednesday in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Minor An- derson of Rockville, who recently re- | turned from her honeymoon trip. Miss Catherine Dawson, a student at Mount Holyoke College, is spending her Spring vocation of 10 days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Som- j mervell Dawson, near Rockville. | Mrs. Wallace Clark and three chil- | dren of Glenwood, Md., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Clark in their home on the Norbeck | pike, near Rockville, Wednesday evening. i Miss Elsle England motored to Ches- | tertown, Md., today to spend two weeks | visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Trew Brown. Mrs. Dexter Bullard entertained a few friends at bridge and luncheon in her | home at Rockville this afternoon. | | William T. Brown. | H. Meisnest. Mrs. Prederick W. Crocker, entertained Wednesday _evening, and | Mrs. Bell Thursday evening. | Girls’ Friendly Society | Entertains at Dinner. | ‘The Girls’ Friendly Society of Rock- ville entertained at dinner in the parish hall of Christ Episcopal Church, Rook- ville, Wednesday evening. Those at- tending included present and former members and a few guests from Wash- ington. Mrs. Walter A, Williams headed the committee in charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. William D. Clark and Mrs. Carl Eastwood motored to Chestertown, Md., today to visit Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. Mrs. Robert M. Cole entertained at bridge and luncheon in her home in Roekville yesterday afternoon. Her guests included Mrs. C. Mortimer God- frey. Mrs. T. Kelly Back, Mrs. Howard N. Ballinger and Mrs. Maynard T. Shoe- maker, all of Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Frederick A. Miller and Mrs. LeRoy Mc- Donneli of Baltimore. Mrs. Frederick A. Miller of Baltimore | is at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cole, in Rockville for a week’s visit. In celebration of the birthday an- niversary of her father, Mr. Harry R. McCabe, of Bradley lane, Mrs. J. Forest Walker entertained at four tables of bridge in her home at Galthersburg this evening. Mrs. Edward K. Wedelstaedt returned Thursday to her home in St. Paul, Minn,, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, and other relatives in Rockville. Mrs. Otho H. W. Talbott and Miss Eliza Choate were hostesses to the Rocktille Woman's Club at the Mont- gomery Country Club, Rockville, Thurs- day afternoo “Washington From Press Gallery,” Lecture Topic At a tea to be given tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock by the American Association of University Women, Mr. Charles G. Ross will be the guest of honor and speaker. The topic which he will discuss will be “Washington From the Press Gallery.” ‘The hostesses are to be the members of the publicity committee, Mrs. James G. Cumming, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Mrs. Willlam L. Fulton, Mrs. Scott Hovey, Mrs. Harry O. Hine, Mrs. Amos A. Steele and Mrs. Basil M. Manly. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Joseph E. Gassin. Mrs. Knowles A. Ryerson, Mrs. Thomas R. Taylor and Mrs. Remington Kellcgg. Noted Opera Singer At Authors' Breakfast Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president of the National League of American Pen Women and chairman of the Authors’ Breakfast of the League, which is to be held April 12, in the large ballroom of the Willard Hotel, announces as the stellar attraction at the breakfast, Rafaelo Diaz, who for the past nine years has been connected with the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York, and who has gained wide fame through the quality of his voice, which is in the tenor register, coupled with an admirable stage presence and magnetic personality. Mr. Diaz is of Spanish - American parentage, having been born in San Antonio, Tex., and his talent made itself evident even in early childhood. He will sing two groups of songs from his most popular numbers. The Authors’ Breakfast of the Pen Women has for a number of years now | held an important place on the calen- | dar of social events of the Spring sea- | Mrs. Millard Rice and Mrs. Gary W. | Bell were among the Gaithersburg card party hostesses of the week. Mrs. Rice Coats in sizes 1 to 4, dainty hand smocking. sPink Blue, Tan or Green .. TTRACTIVE Black Satin Co: med and smocked in G Red or Pink. Sizes 1to 6 years........ UTE Little Wool-Flannel s lined, trim- 310.00 Headwear to match....$2.95 son in Washington and a number of | tables have already been engaged ' through the Willard Social Bureau. with 95 terials for sport and dress wear. . Silk- reen, to match. Two-piece Setic.icieiineen ATURALLY every young- ster wants a new bonnet or hat for Easter. With dreds of styles to choose from, we take special care to select a becoming bonnet or hat for each coat. hun- ed felts. $12.00 a set and up. SOCIETY. DELMAN SWAYS THE MODE An exquisite new DELMAN SHOE—-hand- made of course—in many attractive com- binations. Patent Leather with trims of Sun Tan Kid and Beige Lizard—or Beige Kidskin trimmed in Beige Lizard and Tan Silk Kidskin—both lend distinction to any Afternoon Costume. White Moire, effec- tively trimmed with Silver and Gold Kid —is lovely for Evening. Also in Silver Brocade for dyeing—with Silver and Gold Kid trim. Delmarn sias Jalerr, 1221 Connecticut aow;e-omm NEW YORK PALM BEACH Easter Modes at the Juvenile Shop Mothers Are Talking About Our Wonderful Assortment OUR STORE is a very busy place these days—a fashion show, if you will —with little ones walking around, proud of their attractive Easter outfits. Mothers will find here—Gay Little Frocks and Coats with attractive headwear to match— Hats that will delight the heart of the little boy or girl — Ensembles for big sister —and the latest clothes for the younger man. THE young miss of 7 to 10 can be pleased with coats made up just like mother’s or big sister’s, in the newest ma- 57.95 up ITTLE Girls’ Tweed Coats in the novelty mixtures, border and shadow stripes. Sizes 3 to 6 with berets $[.95 OU should not fail to see our new imported coat and hat sets for little girls. Also the ones made of import- They are priced at UST arrived, the newest ensembles in silks, wool or wash materials; 2 to 14 years. Reasonably priced. Twelfth and G- Sts. TRADED-IN UrricHT Pianos # Coats and FOR Boys we have the cutest little coats in the popular $J2.00 tweeds or navy wool cheviots, 1to 6 years.......... uo Ensembles Hats or Caps to match ..............ccovvnennen. ... 8100 up 3 ' THE English Boy’s Suit has become a great favorite among American boys and is about the smartest thing a youngster Just in Time for Easter can wear. We have them in novelty tweeds or navy serge. Coats Specially Priced $2 5 with or without collar, with one or two pair of shorts. Sizes 4 to 9, Priced $7.95 to $12.95. Hats or caps to match. For This Sale ..... New Spring Dresses at #10-%5 and 15 anschmfi S We are getting ready to discontinue the use of one of our warehouses. In order to do this we must di pose of a lot of Pianos we have taken in trade. Their value is two to three times more than the price we are offering them. Terms $10 Per Month LA AR AR E Street Corner 8t L prrmmnmmn al S .