Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY first Lady of the Land ‘Entertained a Small Company of Guests at Tea Yesterday. RS. HOOVER was hostess to a small group of guests infor- mally at tes yesterday after- noon in the White House. Isabella Howard tertained at Tea Yesterday. Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the bassador of Great Britain, was tess to a small company informally tea yesterday afternoon the Sx‘:h cluding Mrs. Edward Everett n, ter of the Vice President, Mr. Charles . Miss Gytha Stourton presided the tea table, and among the 20 or 30" guests were a number from out town. fThe Ambassador of Chile and Senora Davila will be host to a company 10 at dinner this evening. H ek fThe Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Tebuchi entertained a small company ormally at tea yesterday afternoon. £The Minister of Colombia and Senora % Olaya will give a reception this afternoon in their home, on Massachu- s€tts avenue, for the del?lteu to the cfmmission of nquiry and conciliation between' Bolivia and Paraguay. The Minister and Senora de Olaya will re- ceive from 5 to 7 o'clock, and will be isted by members of the legation fI. $The Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk Kbnitza, has returned to his apartment, irf the Mayflower, from 8 trip to Boston d New York. 2 Lnlhr and Mrs. A. H. Vandenberg héve taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg have just returned from aivisit in their home in Grand Raplds, Mich,, and in Atlantic City. {Senator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- Band is at the Carlton for a few days. “Representative and Mrs. Hamilton h of New York entertained at dinner last evening in the presidential dining rgom of the Hotel Mayflower in honor of Prince Cyrill of Bulgaria, who has béen in Washington for several days. Others in the company were Baron and Baroness von Einem of Vienna, who are traveling with the prince; Mrs. Carl Recknagel of New York, Miss Marichu de Padilla, Prof. Rabes and Mr. Chapin Rogers. - ‘Prince Cyrill left at noon today for New York, and will visit other cities in this country before returning to Buylgaria. ‘Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson have returned to the Ward- man Park Hotel from their home in Chicago. ‘The United States Minister to Guata- mala, Arthur H. Giesler, entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower, later with box party to Poll's. His guests were Representative and Mrs, U. 8. Stone of Oklahoma and Col. and Mrs. Orville Johnson of Officers’ Reserve Corps. The Minister, Mr. Glesler, will leave today Guatamala. for his post The chief of staff, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall were hosts at din- ner last evening in their quarters at Fort Myer, having as their guests the Ambassador of France and Mme. Clau- del, the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, Admiral and Mrs. Arthur Lge Willard, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H, Bridges, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John Auley Palmer, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hérbert C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denby and Judge and Mrs. C. C; McChord. > {Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland, who hdve recently returned from Nicaragua, are at 2400 Sixteenth street. Gen. and Mrs. Henry C. H Norton, Conn., arrived in Was this morning from California, where they spent the Winter. They will be at the Mayflower for an indefinite period. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert O. Wil- liams entertained a company of 40 at :&ner last evening at the Chevy Chase of Clib ip honor of Senator Arthur Cap- Lol. Robert M. Thompson has re- ed to Washington from s cruise in waters and will be at the May- figwer until the end of the month. -Gore Wedding. r Weddings of Interest. e marriage today of Miss Frances Z.4rner Gore, caughter of Capt. and . Albert J. Gore, to . F. Eber- Haynes, son of Ju and Mrs. J£B. Haynes of Cleburne, Tex., was one of the prettiest of the early Spring ‘wpddings. The ceremony was per- farmed in the home of the bride's par- its, at noon, the Rev. Dr. Wallace dcliffe, pastor emeritus of the New Yérk Avenue Presbyterian Church, of- figiating in the ce of 8 small campany. The house had a simple agrangement of palms, ferns and early Spring blossoms. fThe bride was @scorted and given ~ & min; o '?rd lh !‘flnl: pri 'CO] g gown ivory wi In- cdss satin. The fitted bodice had ming neckline and long tight-fit- sleeves, the deep cuffs of rare old it about the hips and with full un- skirt. The bodice, which was plain, long tight-fitting sleeves and she & small felt hat to match. The idesmaids were Miss Eleanor B. Smith and Miss Katharine Amory and their their gowns. carried color roses and biue delphinium. Mr. J. Marvin for his brother and will make their 3 Judge and Mrs. Haynes came from their Texas home for their son's wedding. ‘The m: ett, daughter of Mrs. A. Percy Lockett of Knoxville, Tenn., to Mr. Philip Wil- son Miss Martha Helen Montgomery, daughter of the Rev. O. Montgomery, vice president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, and Mrs, Montgomery, and Mr. Robert Leo Odom, 4 young clergyman of Thomaston, Ga., were married in the Takoma Park Seventh-day Adventist Church at 10:30 this morning. The ceremony was per- formed by father of the bride, who has just returned from an extensive tour of Burma, India and Ceylon in the interest of his denomination. Preceding the ceremony Miss Eunice Graham played an organ selection en- titled “Melody of Love,” by Twi 5 ‘wedding march from “Lohengrin” was played by Miss Florence Numbers. The rostrum of the edifice was decorated with palms and ferns and baskets of narcissi. The bride was in white feomne and wore & shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid Wwas Miss Beatrice Holquist of Takoma Park, who was dressed in pink and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and laven- der sweet peas. Mr. Odom was attend- ed by Mr. Frank Mecklin of Philadel- phia as groomsman. Following the ceremony, & wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's parents at 4 Hickory avenue. Takoma Park. Mr. and Mrs. Odom will make their home in Thomaston. ‘The bride and bridegroom were stu- dents together at Southern Junior Col- lege in Ooltewah, Tenn, and were graduated in 1924. Soon after that Mr. Odom responded to a call from the for- eign mission board of the Seventh Day Adventists to go to Porto Rico as di- rector of the publishing work of the denomination in that island. Umhfl return to the United States he me a student in Washington Missionary College, where he renewed his acquaint- ance with his bride, who was then the teacher of Spanish in the Takoma Park institution, ving mastered the lan- guage during her six years’ stay in Buenos Aires, -Argentina, where her father had his headquarters as presi- dent of the South American Division Conference of Seventh Day Adventists. Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Adams of 4822 Blagden avenue northwest announce the engagement of their daughter ;rhmmkl a _Frances to Mr.- Thomas an! Church of the latin street between Piney Branch and Fourteenth street. There will be & reception at the home immediately fol- lowing for the relatives'and the bridal Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hadlow of 6216 Seventh street northwest announced the nt of their daughter, Doris Mr. Robert Beauregard Riley, Riley of ven engageme: Ethel, to jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. 209 E street northwest, at a party LI LI TTII LTI 0TI T LT 7L 7L T Lo L A7 N QUALITY JUALITY is the standard by which America’s Cleaners and Dyers are judged. FOOTER PRICES are com- mensurate with the service rendered. FOOTER CLEANING is cheapest because it is best. FOOTER’S America’s Greatest ; and Best Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 720 2777 7710727777 771771711141 121 LTS AL LLL0 2 T e Y T 2 L ww. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS DOROTHY McMASTER, Daughter of Senator William H. McMaster of South Dakota and Mrs. McMaster, who is with them at 3220 Connecticut avenue for the Spring H:rr‘l:' early Summer. in the home of the bride-elect's parents | Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and rs. H. H. Hadlow, Mrs. R. B. Riley, Mrs. Paul Seivers and daughter of Philadelp..” Pa,, sister and niece of Miss Hadlow, Miss Maisie Hadlow, Miss Connie May Hadlow and Mr. Gordon Hadlow, Mrs. Earl W. Jackson and son, sister and nephew of Mr. Riley, jr.; Mrs. Henry H. McKee, Mrs. W. Gerrits, Miss Flor- ence Graves, Miss Edwina Rucker, the Misses Whaler, Miss Madge Johnson, Mrs. Marion Brinkley, Miss Dorothy Sawyer, Miss Helen Allabough, Miss Muriel Glavin, Mr. Lisby Rucker, Mr. Jack Younghusband, Mr. Alfred Tug- man, Mr. Phelps Hand, Mr. John Pres- sey, Mr. Ward Stephenson, Mr. P. Mason ‘Willis, Mr. Leslie Coyle, Mr, McKee and Mr. Paul McCartee. Announcements have been received in Washington of the e of Mrs. Olive Crosby Whitin and Maj. Gerald H. P. Abraham at Geneva, Switzerland, March 28. The bride has been at the League of Nations in charge of the work of the American committee for two years, and has thus come in con- tact with many Washingtonians who have visited Geneva during the Summer month, and, of course, this announce- ment will be of great interest to them. Maj. Abraham is an Englishman and is attached to the political section of the League of Nations, Entertain Last Night At Congressional Club. Former Representative and Mrs. Ed- ward Dixon Hays entertained a com- pany at the Tuesday evening bridge party in the Congressional Club at 2001 New Hampshire avenue last eve- ning, their guests being Representative and Mrs. Edgar Ellis, Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Admiral and Mrs. Robert E. Coontz, Col. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, former Representative and Mrs. Edward Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Mrs. Roscoe Patterson and Mrs. les Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shoemaker of Chevy Chase, Md., entertained a ONE-CENT SALE of Finest Flowers At “Cash C&C Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 e STETSON SHOE SHOP .OF- RALEIGH HABERDASHER & Ewing Photo, esmpany of 16 at bridge and supper Friday evening, April 5. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Clay Carpenter entertain at dinner tomorrow eve- ning in their apartment at 1661 Cres- ¢ place in honor of Senor Rafaelo Diu.. ~ho will be the soloist at the suthor. breakfast of the National | League of Amorican Pen Women Friday. Mrs. James R. Mann was hostess to a small company at luncheon in the Mayflower yesterday. Mrs. Strother Smith has as her guest at the Wardman F;;kxflou‘}y k;er daughter, Mrs. George H. Kennedy, jr., of Worcester, Mass, who will be here for about 10 days, Rev. Edgar 8. Wiers, pastor of Unity Church in Monwmr. Np..!. is lrndlnl the week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. He McDEVITT 1211 F st Main 3211 DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS A NDOW SHADES. % : QInl{?gr In COLUMBIA RD. At 18 WST[* OPPOSITE . AMBASSADOR. § Until 7:30 Our Famous SEA FOOD 75c DINNER & Carry” The biggest event of the kind we ever held. One Dozen Roses $1.50 T e qa Or if gml prefer the variety —we'll box one dozen roses with one dozen Car- 31.51 nations for . 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 Mrs, Lowell Pletcher Hobart iven a testimonial reception ibeau, 815 Connecticuf Margaret t department id u‘ " of pas nt presidents of American Legion Auxillary, will receive the guests, assisted by the hostess com- mittee for the 48 States and 2 Terri- . | headed SO ‘The list of patrons and patronesses, the name of the Vice Presi- United States, an unusual- tories, the committees composed of | trons members of the American Auxillary, the Ohlo State Society and | Ed the “Eight et Forty.” Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Reeves of New London, Conn., will spend a week with Mrs. Glen 8mith, at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris will be hostess at & tea Saturday, from 4 to 6 X 3 apartment in the May- flower Hotel, for the Minnesota delega- tion to the D. A. R. Congress. All Daughters from that State are invited, no cards being issued. Mrs. Morris is honorary State regent, and was also vice president general of the D. A. R, sakesan apAFtment &t ‘the Wardman ent af Park Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Butler of Mon- %:ll.‘ :);ok ln'vflol been l;' the Willard A remal thml{h this week. They will go to New York for a visit before ret: g to Montreal, Mrs. Clarence president of the American Pen Women, will enter! a reception in the Willard Hotel Friday evening, from 9 to 12 o'clock, in honor of the members of the organization. Out-of-town delegates to the Authors' Congress of the , which is to be held Priday and Sa y, in the Wil- lard Hotel, will be special guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Kna) returned to the Wardman P-rgp Hmle, 1407 H Streer eMain 3707 A VALUABLE “FREE STORAGE” e ——————————————————————— Feature is Now Combined With e ——————————————————————————— a Proven Cleaning Service Any article cleaned by us will be stored FREE during the Sum- mer months. This is a V_o‘ue Featured Ser- vice, and an offering that should meet with the heartiest approval of folks who have limit- ‘ed storage space. Your rugs, draperies, coats and scarfs, blank app of Winter usag be called for, cleaned stored away in our storsge vaults until you want them in the Fall. Call Atlantic 23, end we will call at your comvemience. Estimates cheerfully gives. If we clean it—we store it—FREE. CUE Cleaners Each department at the Vogue Cleaners is a specialized department catering to the par. ticular articles that it handles. The Largest Dry Cleaning Establishment in the World is catering to your particular needs. odern equipment and methods have devised newer and better re- sults, which are offered by us. A complete cleaning, dye- ing and removating s ially invite your inspection of this modern America’s Largest Dry Cleaning Plant 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. Atlantic 23 _ ¢ like a powder gossamer yer ‘cingy,”sax NEW YoRrK's smART womEN “and 50 we us¢ PRIMROSE HOUSE Chiffon” & SOCIETY.” BLUES are the mod'e of the moment The “Dona” Blue kid in the loveliest tone —with higher low spike heel —such is the “Dons” as sketched at the right, $15. Beautiful new shades tn #ilk hostery. 8145 to 83.75, RIC KN | WHELAN’S 1105 F St. N.W. Mrs. Isabelle Hoffman of the Chas. R. De Bevoise Co. is in our corset section all this week— She will gladly select and fit the correct foun- dation garment for your re. A Smart Corsette—for Loveliness in Figure Lines. You scarcely know you're wearing it — so comfortable is this soft, brassiere - top Corsette f..}lioned Ly Bevcile. Girdle part is patterned of silk brocade. Don't miss seeing our complete line of De Be- voise Garments. Glove Silk Underthings —so0 easy to launder, so readily packed... so comfortable to wear ... . AND SO FASHION-FIRST! When you buy your, next supply, see all the new things that are happening—at Jelleff's! Briefs! Left.. .copied from running trunks...with con- charming...$3 Right.. briefs that are s boon in hot weather. ..Vanity silkenese (glove silk and bemberg) adorable...$3 brassiere . . . glove silk . . . Gowns—Pyjamas Left...The new in glove silk nightgowns is the Vionnet neckline with silk strap over one shoulder. ..$12.50 Right.. Sallor boy pyjamas...s popular new fashion, very naive and young! Glove Ra Leigh Black Strap Pump 12% ‘What but its ability to meet exactin, i ts could have made Chiffon so lvowefiy the favorite powder of the exclusive metropolitan women who come to Primrose House to be made lovelier? One fluffy dab on your own discriminating nose will suffice to sanction their choice. A few deft strokes with a Chiffon-dipped puff and you will know the silky sheerness, the delicate fineness and the magic “clinginess” of this queen of all face powders. So subtly flattering to the skin, so camelia-cooling, Primrose House Chiffon becomes a joy to every woman who uses it. To suit all complexions, moods or occasions—in white, natural, brunette, beige, bisque, orchid or suntan — complete with gay yellow puff— $1.00. For sale throughout the at leading drug and department stores - PRIMROSE HOUSE “HERE DWELLS YOUTH” _PRIMROSE HOUSE, 3 East 52nd !trut‘.' New York City, Dept. 18 Eaclosed i $1.00 in stamps, money order, for which the is 10c, stamps ot coin, send me special trisl size— patural shade only. R o TRt T SRR > S Y crerisoeBOUDEE vosersso SUDED sorssn,Otchid (evening) Sulgrave Manor 5130 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase, D. C. Delightful —in environment; in plan; in equipment; and with nlhp«ior service. These sum up the fea- tures offered in new Sulgrave Manor. i Chemise! Left...The sun-tan back follows the mode! Glove silk step-in chemise ... $3.95 One’s All! Perfect homes—with everything to make Right...“one’s al 4 you comfortable—including open or closed porch, electric refrigerator (operated at the ex- & pense of the house). 24-hour elevator and ¥ switchboard service. Open for Inspection Its beauty is in the simplicity of line— a specially modeled last that assures per- fect fit through arch and heel. Shown in patent leather—for wear with the new colored frocks. Hand turned soles and medium spike heels. Sizes té 9, widths AAA to C. - - 2 and ‘8 vooms, kitchen, dining Other Ra Leigh Shoes, $10.50 to $16.50 alcove, bath, foyer, etc. Ra Leigh Chiffon Silk Hose to match, $195 STETSON SHOE SHOP OF - Beginning at $75 Réleigh Haberdashij’ undergarment complete 1" the new Sjlk- enese (glove silk and bemberg) /g unto iteelf. .85 o 4 f | F ] 'i t i H i 11 i i i E i 14 l ELLEFF'S ¢ F | | S N SN SN SN N I N e 925 15th St B. F. Saul Co. . I310F Street