Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 18

wore an ensemble of dark blue kasha 4 cloth, trimmed with light blue, her hat ma g the . THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, other o8- v . timore. and B, & ‘ashington Cat lig] 5 : J ‘The marriage of Miss yecea | four bridesmaids carried of long: the presence tume, £ r : ; i it o ¢ e bride was given in marriage by the » Beyman, -mothes *————_—___*__n“""m" Page Nineteen.) *The church was decorated with palms meeaae| AT THE SMARTEST o DINNERS . . Dawning. ‘Mr, John Bisselle was Mr. Reyman's r the ceremony for a short vy , Md., her brother, Mr. C. , and ~(Continued on 1ast evening, at 8 o'clock, in The Chief Executive and First Lady| |8 { RS ki of the Land Hosts at Luncheon. ’ o g weading mareh, beng Mr. Henry White House Guest. ensemble. ‘Her "':‘W ;u of lwsf lvorx princess 3 an reaching ‘to the floor, tflmdm around the bottom and throat with fine lace HE President and Mrs. Hoover had, among others, at luncheon at the White House today Col. Pranklin Knox. The Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, who has been their guest since arriving in Wash- ington, left today to occupy an apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ochs and Mrs. Rick- ard and Miss Rickard, all of New York, returned to their homes yesterday. Mrs. Hoover will receive the Dames of the Loyal Legion Friday morning, April 12, at 10 o’'clock. This morning Mrs. Hoover received a number of girls from a commercial school and & group 6f high school stu- dents from Brooklyn. = Mr. Henry, the uncle of Mrs. Hoover, who came to Washington for the Presi- dent’s inauguration and hes been in their S street home, is now a guest at the White House. Vice President Curtis Feted at Dinner Last Night. ‘The Vice President, Mr. Charlés Cur- tis, was the honor guest at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Ander- son. The other guests were Mrs, Ed- ward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President; the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Sena- tor and Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, Mr., and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs, . Chandler P. Anderson, Gen. and Mrs. ‘William Wright, Gen, George O. Squire and Mr. Gann. ‘The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson, who has been a guest at the ‘White House, has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Minister of Uruguay and Mme. Va- rela entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral. The other guests included Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey, the Min- ister of Norway and Mme, Bachke, Mr. U. Grant-Smith, Mlle. Jeanne Cretziano, daughter of the Minister of Rumania; Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and the secretary of the Brazilian em- bassy and Senhora de Almeida. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes entertained at luncheon today at the Congressional Club in honor of Mrs. George Black, wife of the member of Parliament of the Youkon. Among the guests were Mrs. Massey, wife of the Canadian Min- ister; Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Wil- liam Ramseyer, Mrs. S. Waliace Demp- sey, Mrs, John W. Summers, Mrs. Dan Sutherland, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and Mrs. Edward Keating. Mrs. Black arrived yesterday and is staying at the Carlton. She will be the guest of honor at the weekly tea of the Congressional Club this afternoon. The United States Ambassador to Belgium, Mr. Hugh Gibson, is sailing from New York today on the Olympic for Belgium after spending a leave of absence in this country. The Ambas- sador was the guest of President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House while in Washington. The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aeronautics and Mrs, Wil- liam P. MacCracken, Jjr, will have with them for a short visit the forme:'s father, Dr. William P. MacCracken gf Chicago, who will arrive tomorrow. ‘The second counselor of the Italian embassy, Signor Guiseppe Catalani, wilt g0 to New York this afternoon and sail tonight aboard the Olympic for a short stay abroad. Signor Catalani will re- turn in the early Summer and join Signora Catalani in their Summer home at South Coventry, Conn. Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long and Mrs. Long left yesterday on a motor trip to Hot Springs, Va. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe, ‘who have been at the St. George Club, in Florida, during the past two months, are returning to Washington by, K motor and will arrive tomorrow and be at the Martinique during the remainder of the season, Col. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, with their daughters, Miss Edith Grant and Miss Clara Frances Grant, spent the week end at the Thayer Hotel, on the United States military reservation. Maj. and Mrs. J. Huntington Hills will entertain at dinner this evening preceding the Army dance. Maj. Frederick A, Holmer, U, 8. A, and Mrs. Holmer are at the Barclay, in New York, for a sh stay. Senor Don Ra Diez de Medina, son of the Minister from Bolivia, was host to & small company of young people ) Food and Service Unsurpassed Teslier T {|coLumBIA RD. AT I8 STL OPPOSITE 3 AMBASSADOR. SSNRNNSTONIGC HTSSSNNSS! 5 Until 7:30 SEA FOOD #0r your choice of our regular mflm N,aho%lahys /, Our Famous SUSINRNNN LT T LI SRR A IR SNN R SRR S, %9 | to Charleston, W. Va., with her grand- at the Club Chantecler supper -dance last night. < Many Dinner Hosts Before Army Dance at Willard Tonight, ‘The Army dance wil be given in the | Wwillard Hotel this evening. Among those entertaining at dinner before the | dance will be Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Briant | H. Wells, Col. and Mrs.- Robert E. Ral- | ston, Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Golden L'H. Ruggles, the Engineer Commissioner and Mrs. William B. Ladue, Col. and Mrs. | R. R. Ralston, Col. and Mrs. H. P. Bull, | Maj, and Mrs. D. O. Elliott, Maj. and Mrs, T. J. Flynn and Col. and Mrs. Howard L. Landers. | Mrs. John B. Henderson will enter- | tain at dinner this evening. Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley and her | tained at luncheon today in honor of | Miss Lillian Latimer and Miss Prances | Larner Gore. Among the guests were | Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Katharine | Martin, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss Mabelita Mead, Miss Barbara Boss, | Miss Ruth Dickinson and Mrs, Worth- | ington Frailey. Mrs. Caroline Van H. Bean, known in private life as Mrs. Binyon, wife of | Capt. Algernon H. Binyon, will enter- tain at tea tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. | Clarence M. Busch of Miami and Wash- ington, and of Mrs. Charles H. Wright of Pittsfield, Mass., and Washington. ‘Tea will be poured by Mrs. Beale Howard, who will be assisted by Miss Clarice Busch and Miss Eleanor Shutt. Mrs. Bean has recently settled perma- nently in Georgetown, where she has remodeled the house, at 3012 O street, into a charming studio home. In so doing she is returning to her native city, for she is the daughter of the late Dr. Tarleton H. Bean, noted ichthyolo- gist, connected with the Smithsonian Institution for 18 years, and later the director of the New York Aquarium and State fish culturist of New York. Her mother was Laurette Hope van Hook. Mrs. Bean will have on view tomorrow the raits of Mrs. Busch and Mrs. ‘Wright, & number of drawings of chil- dren and the important series of pic- tures of great historical interest which she painted of scenes in New York City during the World War, also some col- orful scenes painted abroad. A most characteristic study of Ernest Thompson Seton and a lifelike portrait of the daughter of W. Seward Webb of New ‘York will also be shown. Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr., enter- tained a large company at tea yester- day afternoon in her home at 2635 Six- teenth street. Assisting Mrs. Totten were Mme. Bachke, wife of the Min- ister of Norway; Mrs. King, wife of Senator William H. King, and Mrs. Franklin W. Fort. A large group of statuettes of Mother Goose characters by Mrs. Totten were on view during the afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Schoonmaker of Kingston, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Van Slyke of Albany, N. Y., who have beea at the Mayflower since Monday are leaving Washington today. Mr. and Mrs. Van Slyke are returning to Al- bany and Mrs. Schoonmaker is en route children, who are the children of Mr. W. E. Chilton, jr., of Charleston. Miss Fiorence E. Ward will entertain daughter, Mrs. Edwin Martin, enter- \ the “li Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Royall Holcombe aznd baby Caroline, spending le season” at their home on Massachusetts avenue.—Harris & Ewing Photo. director of the Langzetell Schodl. Miss Faris is the house guest of Miss Ward for a short stay. Presiding at the tea table will be Miss Julia Connor and Miss Gertrude Warren. Among the guests will‘sbe Miss Watkins and Dr. Dabney Davis. Mrs, James Blythe will motor to Petersburg, Va., today, where she will join Col. Blythe. She will return to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel the first of the week. Philadelphia, will be in Washington un- til Sunday at the Mayflower, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Denton en- tertained at a small dinner last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Roy Married To Mr. Eckert Yesterday. A pretty wedding took place last eve- ning at 6 o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, when Miss Beatrice | Roy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David Roy, became the bride .of Mr. Arthur Charles Eckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert of Cleveland Park. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ‘Thomas Walsh in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. Easter lilies formed an effective set- ting for the wedding party and as the guests were assembling. Miss Esther Eckert, sister of the bridegroom, sang several selections. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. Her wedding gown was charming in its simplicity, fashioned of rich white satin with a fitted bodice, with long sleeves and a V-yoke of real lace. The skirt was quite long and full, and was edged with a band of fine tulle. Her tulle vell was arranged softly about her face and she carried a bouquet of calla lillies. Miss Elizabeth Deavey was the maid at tea this afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in the Arts Club in honor of | Miss Netta Faris of New York, assistant of honor, wearing a frock of sun tan lace and tulle, a green hat and carrying an arm bouquet of pink and yellow WASHINGTON We solve your Park Young Discrim Our Fifth Jurws GARFINCKEL& Co. shopping here by taking charge of your car are finding such fascinating new things on EXQUISITE dresses for all occasions of youth, a most interesting selection .of un- PARIS ing Problem while inating Buyers Floor Now Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay, Jr. of [\ roses, York was the best man. Mrs, Roy, mother of the bride, wore a gown of two tones of lavender crepe and Mrs. Eckert, mother of the bridegroom, was in black lace. After a reception in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eckert left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Eckert wearing an ensemble of black chiffon with a pink blouse, and a small black felt hat. They will be at home upon their return at the Parkway. Among the out-of-town guests were John Eckert of Akron, Ohio; Miss After-Easter Sale Of Children’s Spring Coats Values $10 and $12.95 Greatly Reduced to These are all “bet- ter” grade coats, which we have sharp- ly reduced for Satur- day. Choice of the season’s smartest models in all lovely materials and shades. Every Coat is an Excellent Value Sizes 2 to 14 years KAFKA'S, Inc. F at 10th St. and seed pearls. The tight-fitting bod- ice, ‘with long tight sleeves, had insef in the front and back of Chantilly laca, surrounded by pearls, Her long vefl was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of %}‘m colored roses and lilies of the ey. Mrs. Hulbert Bisselle, who was ma- tron of honor, wore.a peach color chiffon. gown, many tlered, with an uneven hemline. She carried a sheaf of Grace Coolidge roses. The brides- maids' gowns were of taffeta fashioned in .the tight-fitting bodices and the circular skirts having uneven hemlines. Huge bows in contrasting colors mark- ed the low waistlines. Miss Helen Stoutemeyer and Miss Agnes Irwin best man and his ushers included Mr, John Reid >icholson, Mr. Win! Johns, Mr, Villlam MacIlwain and Mr. Hulbert Bisselle. About 250 guests attended the wed- ding reception in the home of the bride parents after the ceremony and watched the bride cut the wedding cake and throw her bouquet. A buffet supper was served and each guest AWAY & portion of the immense wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Reyman will be at home after April 15 in the Cavalier Apart- ments, Miss Corinne Dyer, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Ford Dyer, and Mr, Carroll F. Winchester, formerly of 8t. Paul, now married yesterday Mr. Lawrence Purcell of New : usual sports and dress coats, different-looking ensembles and very smart little suits, individual hats that lend charm to the wearer, and rare accessories to complete the outfit. OME new arrivals just un- packed here will add interest to our showings Tomorrow for Misses, Juniors and Girls, and many of them are very moderately priced. F STREET CoRNER OF 13™ THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER If You're Tired of the Ordinary— See the New Ra Leigh Sports Coats —and experience a - pleasant ‘surprise, Here are individual styles— superbly simple and ef- fective —inh beautiful, | yet serviceable fabrics, and at moderate pric- ings. Pictured—a new tan.tweed, effectively simple, = with . tuxedo collar and unusual ; stitching ornamentation, "Other Coits, $39.15 to s ) . THE WOMAN’S SHOP OF ST - . RaleighHaberdasher were in green taffeta trimmed with | of Washington, were Printed Chiffon basks in the - Loveliness of Lace! Smart when used separately . . . supreme combined! And to add another fashion laurel they create a jacket costume . . « quite formal withont the jacket . . . in- deed here’s a costume ready for 'most any affair. $75 French Shop—Second Floor. JELLEFFS ¢ F STREST New Arrivals Feature Our Collection of Spring Apparel Our association with leading style centers enables us to secure the latest Paris fashions almost as soon as they arrive in New York. Some of the newest arrivals are mentioned here. THE NEW Unlined Silk Wrap de achieve great success THE NEW Chiffon Ensemble Frock THE NEW Chiffon printed dress with sep- arate velvet coat to match ined to All told . . . a varied collection of new Coats . . . Suits . . . Frocks and ensem- bles ranging in price from $15 to $139-% KAFKA'S, Inc. F at 10th St. inguishes the two striking models pictured, the lower trimmed with Reptilian Kid . ..a miracle of value at the modest TRAVELER price of $5! R TRAVELER SHOES 50 Additional WASHINGTON STORES 418 Seventh St. N.W. 1307 F_Street N.W. ' ‘New York, Boston, Cleveland, BRIU.IANT small gatherings, chosen by a discerning hostess. To be of that inner circle is not only socially significant, but certain proof of one’s personal charm. As one enters into the gay suave talk, spiced with the casual gos- sip of two continents, one is struck by the eager alertness of these ups of women. Nothing seems to dim their youthful radiance. f;olpm of heavy social duties they remain ever as sure of them- selves as of their superb jewels No tell.tale,"let down” moments when face and eyes and shoulders suddenly look their age. Smart American women have always known the value, the absolute need of keeping youth's glow and spatkle. In Paris, London, Cannes, and now Rome and Madrid, thy frequent the fashionable Arden Salons. Amid tranquil, beautifully-appointed surroundings, Miss Arden’s clientele receives at home or abroad, whatever it needs. Always, of course, the famous Muscle-Strapping and Skin-Toning Treatments which awaken circulation and feed the tissues essential oils. In the Washington, D. C. establishment at 1147 Connecticut Ave., she finds a luxurious replica of the salons abroad. A deliciously feminine, entrancingly French atmosphere, wherein the revivifying Arden ministrations subtly endow one with new, young loveliness. And for those women who cannot always conveniently come to the salon for treatment, but who realize the importance of following Elizabeth Arden’s methods at home, there is a Special Demon- stration Treatment, which teaches how to cleanse, tone and nourish the skin to a condition of fresh radiance, with your own fingertips! You leamn how to use Elizabeth Arden’s Preparations exactly as she intended them to be used, to assure loveliness. ELIZABETH ARDEN 1147 Connacticut Brenue, Washington, T. C. Telephone: Decatur 4147 Elizabeth Arden’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP FRANK R. JELLEFF, ING WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY W. B. MOSES & SONS NIV YORK LONDON PARIS BERLIN MADRID ROME © Disabets Arden, 1000 As Our Sportswear Section Interprets Fashion’s Favorite Vogue Travel— Golf— A Dressmaker- | 4 type ensemble of feather - weight tweed with a ‘matching blouse finished with a jabot.. The man- tailored - coat had a notched collar. Wrap modek skist, Tennis— A Glenleigh style after Lelong. A _Cardigan jacket in bright velveteens— a tennis dress in fine crepe with a box - pleated skirt and monogram to - match the coat, three - piece tweed design knit- ted ensemble, spon- sored by Paris. The Jacquard slip- on sweater . with plain band at cuffs cud at the hip-line.