Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY First Lady of the Land Attends Concert - at Pan-American Union Building Last Evening. ;tull'ae hl:‘?n"mnlnnl for Ing evel 3 R which invitations were issued hy the director eral of the Pan- American Union, Dr. Leo 8, Rowe. She “ras accompanied by Mrs. Edgar Rick- and her daughter, Miss Peggy ard of New York, and Miss Ruth Lester. f‘ln. Hoover entertain eda group of gudtu yesterday at the tea hour at the s HOOVER attended the con- M Re‘m of Latin American \?nfi \Vhite House. Vice President Curtis and Mr. and ‘l1rs. Edward Everett Gann were the {-uests in whose honor Mrs. Karl D. “Xlemm entertained at a musicale last fovening at the Mayflower. A buffet ‘supper followed. & Mr. Joseph MacPherson, the Amer- frated young Hungarian violinist, just ficturned to this country following a five- fear stay abroad, were the artists who irave a delightful program, her guests Snumbering about 300, ! The musicale was given in the east “rnd of the ballroom of the hotel, a plat- ‘ibrm having been erected in one corner scf the room, the guests seated in semi- juircular rows. Red and pink rambler irases were used with cybodium as a «iecoration. Yellow and pink rodes were «ised on the table in the Chinese room, vhere the buffet supper was served. Mrs. Klemm’s guests included mem- thers of the diplomatie as well as esentatives of official and residen- 1l soclety in addition to a large group ‘om Army and Navy circles. Mrs. Gann £ the same beautiful gown of silver :Ace that she wore at the inaugural ball, fq4 Mrs. Klemm's Parislan gown of iantique ivory satin was slightly draped #'n the back at the walst, nur{'y reach- ing the very low decollete bodice. {Thief Justice and Mrs. Taft iIintertained at Luncheon Today. % | The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were ihe guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. i"ars Anderson entertained st luncheon . Ormond Cox, Mrs. George Mrs, o;m Calver and Mrs, J, Hunt- ington Leonardo Vitettl, secretary of the Itallan embassy, entertained a small company at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. ‘The Secrel of the legation, Dr. Andrel Pomvlcl. ‘will ‘sail on the 8. 8. Am: to m eral months abroad. Mme. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Tennyson, will e, E‘M tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Chm rec tory of St. Thomas' Catholic who sccompanied him_to New York, | Church. will return in & few days to her apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel Marriage This M of Miss Dunlap to Mr. Foley. The marriage of ‘Miss Catherine M. Dunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T, Dugilp.‘g Mr. William A. Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foley, took Boxholders for 4 Annual Horse Show. The boxholders for the annual Na- tional Capital Horse Show, to be held May 16, 17 and 18, at Bradley . op] the Country Club, include Representative and Mrs. Parker Qo Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin this morni t 9 o'clock in St. m'-o;moucnsh.unh,mv Francis | Legare, Dr. X. Cavanagh officlating. The church m p‘l.lnmaf .e%"pneedlnc gte:ri\;m , BN Miss Dorothy Lauten, organist, played several selections and Mrs. Estelle Dean u.%luvenl solos. e bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of blue chiffon, with & transparent velvet coat and hat, and she carried a shower bou- qufi: of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Catherine C. Jackson was the matron of honor, wearing a green geor- gette ensemble with a hat to match, and she carried pink roses. Mr. Francis X. Foley was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Fred T. McIntyre and Mr. Edwin Foley. Mr. Foley and his bride left, after a breakfast in the home of the bride, for a wedding , Mrs. Foley wearing a tan gown, with accessories to corre- . They will make their home in The bride is & member of the St. Martin's Girls’ Club and the fourteenth bride of the club within two years. The Jast | Club attended in a body and occupled Ambassador of France and Mme. udel, the Ambassador of Japan and ;“me. Debuchi, Mme, Rene van £ vinderen, Miss Elizabeth van Swind- Z.van, Mrs. Lawis Stewart, Miss Fran- b Dows, Brig. . Tracy b B.eohnm McCawley, Dr. d’'Hollander ¢, r. Marion Law, Princess Elisabeth de gne and the first secretary of the ; mbassy, Viscount de Lantsheere, The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. buchi will entertain at dinner this ing in honor of the Belgian Am- ador to Japan, Baron de Bassom- Te. ‘The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. 7 buchi entertained at luncheon today » honor of Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Senator David I. Walsh of Massachu- :ts had ts dining informally with m last even! in the presidential i ning room of Mayflower. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. _tten entertained a company at dinner ¢ evening. Tepresentative and Mrs. William E. > 2ns and their daughter, Miss therine Evans, who have been on a Congres- Club, at 2001 New.Hampshire © “enue, <. The chief of staff, United States *my, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, is » New York, where he will be the honor £allege and Mrs. . entertain at dinner this evenin 'rgofnfig.oa:.mnn.?r R. rotect and :bcauta'@ Your Skin Do you want real protec- tion for your skin? New beauty? Lutint adherence dfionr face powder? You will find them all in Black aad ‘White Almond Cream! This pure, oo:ttlunt lotion it smooth and clear.’ ! BLACKSWHIT . cAlmond Crea a section of the church. A wedding of unusual interest to nearby Maryland took place this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal Church at Olney, when Miss Margaret Sherman Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Waters Jones, became the bride of Mr. Willilam Howard Gilpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Gilpin, also of Olney. The church had attrac- tive decorations of Spring flowers and the ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. Philip A. Dales. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming white georgette dress made on simple lines with an uneven hem. She wore a white hat and carried a prayer book. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Sher- man Jones, as maid of honor, who wore an ensemble of orchid crepe, with hat to match. The bridesmaids included Miss Elisabeth Sherman Jones and Miss Sherman Jones, sisters of the bride, and Miss Anne Gilpin, sister of the bridegroom, who also wore ensem- bles in pastel colors of green, orange and rose, with hats to match. All of ander Lyon. Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin will leave Washington today for New York, where she will remain for a week, Mrs. Chapin will pass the Summer in France. Mrs. Joseph T. Thropp has apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, gnvlnl spent the Winter at the May- lower. taken an 5“ g part of the inaugural Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Borland of Chi- cago, Iil, are at the Carlton for a short stay, accompanied by their son, young William F. Borland. . Thomas Klimik of Hyattsville, Md., entertained Miss Pe; Slattery, Mrs. Daniel W. Bowie of Silver Spring, Md., and Miss Elizabeth Timberlake of Potomac, Va., at lune today at the Willard in honor of Miss Vivian Pool. Mrs. Martin John McPike of New York, with her daughter. Mary Ursul=. and Master John, jr., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Berckmann, in the Argonne apartments. Mr. McPike will join them the end of the week, when they will all return to their Bay Ridge heme, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. A. Stuart Baldwin came Mon- day to Washington from her home in Staunton, Va., and is a guest of her glster. Mrs, W. P. Tams, at the May- lower. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson returned to Washington yesterday from New York and are at the Mayflower. They spent the Winter in St. Augustine and Ormond, Fla., and were in New (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) That’s very new . . Marcel Rochas Squares the Shoulders for Sportswear! . but newer still is the fact that Paris has stamped its approval on Black for sportswear . . . and this blithe costume from the Sports Shop illustrates still another fashion first—the sleeveless frock with a jacket, It's of heavy black silk crepe . . ., and the geometric trimming is of white and tur- quoise silk erepe. JELLEFF'S $39.50 Sportswear Shop—Fourth Floor ¢ F STREET AN I SIS I SN AT A A » " et e pr—— = @ FOOT INSURANCE FOR THE FUTURE = The “Lamonte” Of beige kid, at $14.50 ; Foot Saver Shoes Sponsored by Style— " Greated for Comfors We have fortable been structed ¢ fashion into 2 com- . Women who have ing from shoes con- solely for style because they could find no better, will welcome the new Foot Saver. ° Here is a shoe that expresses the latest whispers of fashion—yet step. Pain and strain are spirited . sway and the wearet style remains with RICHS ‘Whose parents, Maj. Ge: engagement to son of Jowa, the wedding Mr, Call MISS MARION CARMICHAEL, and Mrs. Roderick L. Carmichael, have announced her ickinson, son of Representative and Mrs. L. J. Dickin- to take place in June. ~—Harris-Ewing Pheto. WHELAN’S 1105 F St. N.W. The DeBevoise Corset Co. —has sent their personal representative, Mrs. Isabelle Hoffman, to us for a limited period She will gladly select and fit the correct foundation garment for your figure, @Hu new Corsette by De Bevoise adds a deft touch of gracefulness to the figure that is only equalled by the unusual comfort and ease it affords. Soft brassiere top of silk tricot, carefully placed elastic panels over hips. Available in a wide variety of materials. Berberich TWELFTH=-<F 8T8. Bakou; Ballybuntl; Sisol; Pedaline Braid, Cellophane; Straw Tricoty Visca Crochet in new Versions for Spring they are presented at this price : omlyforongduy’l fl'uud'l'm-etvedwilhqnchar‘e,in the Rose Room, First Floor, Alt Day W, D. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Main 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9'AM, to 6 P.M. ~ Toses Home Service L] L J The New Fashions in LJ o k . Living Room Furniture Have you seen the new fashions in furniture? The pillow- arm sofas, the Queen Anne chairs, the damask covered suites, the slender Eighteenth Century pieces, the modern designs, the fascinating new ways of using woods to form decorative patterns on table tops and drawer fronts, and all the other fashions that are new and smart. They are on exhibition here now where you may see them this week. Comfort Lasts Only as Long as the Construction Remains Sound and Firm Suites and Odd Davenports in all the new shades of velour, dam- ask, tapestry, brocatelles, friezes and mohairs are now on display. The prices range from $100 for the odd davenport to $1,200 for an . exceptionally lovely Two.- piece Suite. A generously proportioned Living Room Suite that is built for long-lived comfort is distinc- tively upholstered in mohair and frieze and has solid mahogany frame. Two pieces, $300, $1A(‘) High-back Companion Chair, 10. Katherine Dawson Will Talk Tomorrow on “The Hospitable Guest Room” Come in tomorrow, see 'the rooms she has furnished and hear: her at 2 P.M. and 4:30 PM. Third Floor i Mrs. Dawson’s talks are at- tracting much attention because they are so practical and usable. for the Living Room Draperies The material should be damask, brocade or a fabric of similar construction, chosen with care so that the desired color effect is obtained. The style of the hangings should conform to the par- ticular type of architecture, yet embody the ap- pearance of informal comfort that is so typically American, For it is in the living room that we greet our friends and spend most of our hours at home. Suggestions 7 I— . RAYON AND SILK DAMASK for drapery or upholstering. Greatly be- low the regular price. Yard, $7.95. FINE LINENS AND CHINTZ for use during the Summer months may be selected now when showings are complete, Drapery Section, Third This is Linoleum Week This week make it a point to see the latest patterns in these charming floors of color. On gray days and gay days . . . these modern floors are like built-in sunshine for your rooms. In entrance hall, dining room, kitchen, bathroom and sunroom, these inlaid linoleums brighten the dullest corners, yet fit grace- fully into the most conservative color scheme. § Come in and see these floors . .. let us explain the advantages’ of permanent installation by experts, assuring you.modern floors of lasting beauty. - Armstrong Linoleums ! New Embossed Tiles Handmade Marble Tiles $2.75 sq. yd. New Medium Weight Tiles, $2.25 sq. yd. Y The Linoleum Gallery, DAMASK in new designs and ombre stripe effects, wide enou h to split. A varied selection. Yard, $2.50. ROUGH SURFACE ANTIQUE REPPS in striking combinations of jade, burnt orange and blue, 50 inches wide. Yard, $6. '