Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1929, Page 22

SOCIETY (Continued from Nineteenth Page.) 12, at the Willard Hotel, part of which whose sculpture exhibit shot recent art exhibit of the league New York and entitled “Girl and Pe- gasus” was the prize Mrs. Willlams, wife of Capt. Yancy 8. Williams, and Mrs. N, C. ey are among the new officers of the Woman's Army and Navy League. As assistant secretary and assistant treasurer, are interested helpers of the finance committee of the league, and are an active part in making the annu: thrift and rummage sale the success that it always has been and promises to be this year. The time set for the Mmmo(flumm-n day afternoon, at 4 cers of the alumnae will act as hostesses. ‘Tables are filled this lldrmnfi' with sale is April 10-13. Donations of all|of the board of kinds will be welcome and will be call- ed for Mrs. Alfred E. Bradley, the Argonne apartments. Room 1002, - %?fih'mmmm William Bowie, Mrs. George Randolph, Mrs. Buckner M. Randolph and Mrs, e-ufort&nwmn- Lee Miss Virginia 8. Benjamin, Bannigan, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Jean Black,- Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Helene Carter, Miss Edith M, Chase, Miss Evelyn Croswell, Mrs. I B. Dodson, Miss Lou Frazier, Mrs, Marjorie W. FPristoe, Mrs. PFulton, Mrs. M. L. Gardner, Miss utierres, Mrs. Pate rick Gallagher, Mrs, E. E. Harper, Miss Grace Hart, Miss Violet Hambleton, Mrs, Anna G. Howland and Miss Jessie Lane, Mrs, Gertrude Lyons will be hostess, ‘The chorus will be assisted by a vialin ensemble under the direction of Josef Kaspar, who will present a young vio- linist, Jean Westbrook, who will play De Beriot's “Concerto No. 7.” A walts, by Emerson Myers, another young artist and composer, will be played. Miss Janet Coon will be heard in a whistling solo. Miss Coon, winner of the Post- Pickford contest, wili whistle the se- rs. | lection she whistled for Mary Pickford porary Building, Twenty-first and B | Mrs. streets northwest, is the receiving tion. sta- Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan have ‘with them at the Wardman Park Hotel their son, Mr. Burdette Gillilan, who has come from the Lawrenceville School to pass the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- lilan will entertain at an informal din- ner at the hatel Saturday. Monday Mrs. Gillilan will go to Long Island to m several weeks visiting. Mr. and . Gillilan will open their Summer home on the Severn River near Annapolis the first of May. ‘The English Speaking Union will hold its monthly tea tomorrow at the May- flower Hotel, when the hostess, Mrs. R. Giles, will be assisted by Miss Lydia Biddle, Mrs. T. McCagg and Miss N. {:fimb' The speaker is Mr. Wilmott Miss Eleanor Catherine Judd, who | Miss has been absent from the city for 18 months, is spending Easter week visit- | Mrs. ing her many friends in Washington. She was a George Washington Univer~ sity student and a popular member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Miss Judd was a dinner guest of former Senator and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois of Idaho last evening. Easter Sunday was divided between the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Dubois and that of Mrs. Thomas Schall, wife of the Senator from Minnesota. Miss Toussaint Dubois entertained for her at luncheon at the National Press Club Monday and she was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Bis- selle of Foxhall Village in the evening. Miss Judd, who is a finished pianist, will broadcast, as a guest artist, over station WOL this evening. She will re- turn to New York tomorrow, where she is studying voice. Mr. and Mrs. John Stambaugh of Youngstown, Ohio, are passing some time at the Carlton, accompanied by their son, Master Jack Stambaugh. The marriage of Miss Betty Dyer of Portland, Ore., to Mr. John Price Gregg of Washington took place today in Port~ land. The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Clark, and Mr. Gregg and his bride will come at once to Washington, where they have taken an apartment in the Hay-Adams House, Columbian Women’s Reception With Program. Mrs. William Carl Ruediger, wife of the dean of the School of Education, and Mrs. C. E. Hill, wife of the dean of Columbian College of the George Washington University, will act as hostesses_tomorrow at the Columbian Women meeting, which will be held from 4 to 6 o'clock in Corcoran Hall, ‘The young ladies who have been grad- uated from the university during the past year have been invited as the guests of honor upon this occasion, and those who are members of the Colum- bian Women will assist in receiving their classmates. Among those who have been asked to assist are Mrs. James Hanson Lemon, Mrs. Minnie Compton Squire, Dr. Katherine Omwake, Miss Violet K. Austin, Miss Margaret Maize, ik Do Your " | Venn, at Mrs. ton L. Collamer, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. W. H. Roland and Mrs, J. Harvey ‘Wattles, Flowers, cake, candy and fancy arti- cles are on sale during the afternoon. Among the patronesses for the card , most of them playing, are Mrs. Howard Taft, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs, Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Cary Travers Grayson, Mrs, Charles P. Summerall, Mrs, Frank Conger Baldwin, Mrs. Rob- ert E. Lee, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs, Henry W. Fitch, Mrs. Wilbur R. Mrs, Truman G. Palmer, Mrs, Paul Johnson, Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. George S. Marye, Mrs. James K. Mebane, Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mrs. H., M. Clabaugh, Mrs. A. M. D. McCormick, je Casey, Mrs. Joseph E. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, iward R. Alexander, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson, Mrs. J. Cariston Thropp, Mrs. Thomas W. Lockwood, Mrs. Lewis C. Lehr, Mrs. ‘Thomas Armat, Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin, Mrs, Harry 8. New, Mrs. Louls Wise Jennings, Mrs. Walter Taylor ‘Wheatley, Mrs. Willlam 8. Conant, Mrs. Ogilble Shumate, Mrs. Maria Garnett Mrs. Ben Hellen, Mrs. J. W. Reilly, Mrs. Horace G. Smithy, Mrs, Eugene R. Barrett, Miss Nannie R. Ma- comb, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Charle Lathrop Parsons, Mrs, J. Harvey Waf tles, Mrs. George Hillyer, § rs. Mar- cus Benjamin, Mrs. Alfred . Pembroke Thom, jr.; Mrs. Melvile Church, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs. Mary Emory Hanny, Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. A, D. Moses, Mrs. Margaret Nicodemus, Mrs, Louis Mack: Mrs. Frank W. Mah! Mrs. Charles H. Willcox, Miss Mar- garet Gage, Mrs. Alexander Bull, Mrs. James G. Penn, Mrs. Herman Holreith, Mrs. Francis Walker, Mrs, Edward Meigs, Mra. George Tully Vaughn, Miss Sarah C, Hannay, Mrs, Frank Hume, Mrs. C. C. Willlams, Mrs. H. P, Huse, Mrs. Richard Goldsorough, Mrs. Edmund Kirby Webster, Mrs. Cary Randolph, Mrs. George Randolph, Mrs. Buckner M. Randolph, Mrs. John W. Morse, Mrs. Morris Marlow, Mrs, Henry H. Glassie, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. Ed- ward L. Stelwagen, Mrs, Asa Phillips, Mrs. J. W. MacMurray, Mrs. Dandridge Murdaugh, Mrs. Conrad Becker, Mrs. Sarah Woodward, Mrs, Frank Bright, Mrs. William T. Clerk, Mrs. John A. Lundeen, Mrs. E. 8. Kennedy, Mrs. Rust-Smith, Mrs, 8ol Bloom, Mrs. Ed- ward Pou, Mrs. Mina Chinn Walker, Miss Eva M. Wilson, Miss. Sarah C. Hannay, Mrs, Ennalls Waggaman, Mrs. Richard H. Liggett, Mrs. Albert King Mansfield, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, sr.; Miss Elizabeth Boyce, Miss Fanny Boyce, Mrs. John Farland, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Mrs. A. Geary Johnson, Mrs. Willlam A. Mor- gan, Miss Frances M. Smith, Mrs. Nan- nie Chamberlin, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Mrs, James Henderson, Mrs, R. Wreaths & Sprays Beautiful Floral Main 3707 SHOE Shoes Give this Protection? Even the nornal foot needs the steadfast stitched-spring ' _support of The Answer Shoe 55 ARCH supports are not used in the “Answer” ‘shoe—nothing except the nat- ural leather. But the soles, uppers and coun- ters are sewed together, through and through, - 'by a method representing the most radical “improvement in shoemaking for thirty-five years. This ties the parts together so that the arch of the shoe ves a distinct support, vet it retains its flexibility, $1250 Shoe Shop—First Floor. JELLEFF'S ¢ | " T when she visited her in her California . | home, RUSSIA’S REDRESS PLEA DENIED BY CLAIMS COURT Demand for $1,500,000 on Ships Requisitioned by U. 8. Is Re- garded as Lacking Status, By the Associated Press. A petition by the Russian volunteer fleet, asking $1,500,000 redress for vessels requisitioned by the United Shipping Board under an act of 1917 has been dismissed by the United States Court of Claims on the ground that Ameri- cans have no status in Soviet Russian Place to A artin says: “A paver, napkin ‘Il crab the at wuz ever Dine at The G Rest beautifully kins used exclusively at ered ‘napl Breakfast and Dinner. THE AVENUE CRO 1521 Fa. Ave R OR PROVIDENCE SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Special Through Train via Hell Gate Bridse Route Leaves Saturday Night preceding Excursion « Providence 7. ach Lunch Service b. Pennsylvania Railroad Boviet citizens W"W%fl“tfl! courts, and consequently could not' bring claims American | recognition has ’ " Executive and the State “Nicholas J. Sinnott of the'to the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- || Court ol.éhum held the court must publics in Russia.” " Tar Hecnt Co. “F Street at Seventh” @arolzm features a little. o[)acmg; It is so Smart! {The Miss Carolyn ensemble pictured here features an- other smart trimming note, bright little glass buttons on the jacket. {In black or capucine eccen- trique, antique ivory blouse, Misses’ sizes. 329.50 (Third Floor.) Exclusively in Washington at The Hecht Co. for Those Who “Diet A Wednesday Sale of Ensembles and Dresses Sizes 36 to 46; 38"z to 522 HE Slenderizing . .- youthful styles. Dress- maker ensembles with silk or cloth coats with printed or plain frocks of georgette or crepe dresses, for every event, of chiffon, lace and flat crepe. In pastel tones, prints, polka dots, navy and black. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Meet Mrs. Terpenitz Stylist for the Nemo Flex Hygienic Fashion Institute —who will be with us all this week. Demonstrating t h e importance of these garments in achieving the perfect con- tour. She will gladly advise just what Nemo Flex garment each type requires. (Fifth Ploor, The wfihfi Co.) Hrecur Co. F Street at Seventh just the color you have in mind—just the style you like—in these Dresses Imbued With Beauties of Springtime . They’ve fairly caught the spirit of Spring with their gay colors, their graceful lines, their soft, fluttering draperies and new and lovely touches. New shipments have just arrived...and there's a more fascinating variety than ever, The Season’s Prettiest Silks. . . and such smart styles! 3 95 Dresses for every hour of the day—and practically every need— in this astounding group! Charming afternoon frocks, practical day- time and utility models, even some pretty party frocks, too, lovely crepes i radiant new prints soft and gleaming satins fine georgette crepes One and two-piece models, ensembles, and dressy frochs are included. Light and dork shades, end prints. Frocks that are regularly $19.50 to $29.50 | are here at ] 1695 Fine georgettes in enchanting new col- ors—firm and lustrous crepes—dainty chiffons in exquisite colors—artistic prints—make up this splendid lot. afternoon frocks evening gowns ensembles Lace-trimmed dresses, new scarf and cape effects, clever flared and tiered models in the fashionable high shades, as well as navy blues and gay prints. Dresses—Third Floor daytime dresses i For tiie Junior Miss . . Misses . . Women a wonderful variety of the season’s outstanding fashion successes Coats of Delightful S silk and cloth coats, furred and unfurred, are all in this splendid group at 6.50 Youthfully styled, smartly tailored coats of silk, satin, celanese moire, Kasha cloth, tweed and twills in charming Springtime colors and black. Cape models, coats with fur collars, with scarfs, or tailored models are all included. Regular $29.50 to $39.50 These are coats of rich velvets, of cloths, of gleaming satins and new Spring silks in black and the fashionable Spring colors. Smart new models with fur collars, with graceful capes, with clever scarf collars and unusual stitchings and flares are in this group. All beautifully made and richly silk or satin lined. ’ g Making New Friends Daily : April Hosiery Sale and presenting a new and very special number for the first time in Washington 1.25 This is one of the best $1.25 stockings we ‘hhve been able to present to our patrons—a stocking made for us by one of the best known and highest grade manufacturers, whose name we must refrain from using. In two weights ... all silk chif- fon, top to toe, and service weight with lisle reinforcements. In a dozen smart Springtime shades, too. Paris Clock and Picot Top Silk Hosiery | These are regular $1.95 to $2.25 qualities. Sheer, beautiful stockings 1 59 : o in two weights . . . sheer and service _ full fashioned, of course . . . 2 of fine, even texture, in the season’s smartest new shades. Some with Paris clocks . . . others plain, with picot tops. Hosiery—Main Floor