Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY Hulh Taylor Nleolm son_of Mr. and George wellyn Nloouw of Geotnw'n 'rhe wedding took place et the bride’s home at 11:30 o'clock today, the Rev. William A. Eisenberger, mlnhter of the Church of the Covenant, Mciating. only the immediate fam- lllel were present. The bride was attended by her sis- fer, Miss Mary Veitch White, and Mr. Liewellyn D. Nicolson acted as best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolson have taken an apartment at 1609 ‘Thirty-first street. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert John- ston have issued invitations for t.hc marriage of their daughter Mary Mr. Brinton White Colfelt of Phfll- delphia, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Colfelt of Philadelphia, Satur- day afternoon, May 4 at 4 o'clock in St. John’s Church on Lafayette Square, of Which Dr. Johnston is rector. A reception for a small company will follow in the home of the bride’s par- ents. on Massachusetts avenue. Miss Johnston will be attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Johnston, as maid of honor and the best man will be Mr. Lawrence Colfelt of Gen Loch, Pa., uncle of the bridegroom. ‘The Cuban’ Ambassador. Orestes Ferrara will be the guest of honor at the weekly forum luncheon of the Woman's National Democratic Club next Monday, when he speak on “The Monroe Doctrine.” ‘Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, has been added to the list of patronesses for the children’s matinee to be given at Pierce Hall April 24 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Elena de Sayn String Quartet will be one of the features of the program, which will comprise some fascinating little numbers suitable for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Summerlin entertained & small company at the Club Chantecler supper dance last night. For the tea following the fashion talk at the Congressional Club tomor- Tow the hostesses are: Mrs. South ‘Trimble, Mrs. Lawrence D. Tyson, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Charles Underhill, Mrs, Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Albert H. Vestal, Mrs. Earl N. Vincent, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg and Mrs. J. Mayhue Walnwright. Dr. Louise Stanley, Dr. Louise Mc- Dannell Brown, Miss Ruth Atwater, Dr. Edith Allen and Miss Julia D. Connor are among the prominent women who have taken tables for the benefit bridge party to be given this evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel by the American Home Economics Association. Mr. R. Golden Donaldson and his son, Mr. Robert G. Donaldson, jr., have closed their house ‘at Palm Beach and are returning to Washington the latter part of this week to open their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Bishop Freeman, Mrs. Medill ‘Mec- Cormlck Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, and Capt. Woodward will be speakers at the annual banquet of the National Society Dames of the Loyal Legion, to be held tomorrow evening, 7 o'clock, in the Willard room of the Willard Hotel. Reservations may be made tomorrow morning at the convention, with Mrs. }‘(’:lry Logan Tucker or Mrs. Frank B. 8. Two hundred and twenty-five women associated with the George Washington University, members of the faculty, wives of members of the faculty and of the board of trustees, alumnae, students and friends, will assemble this evening for the twenty-first annual banquet of the Columbian Women at 7 o'clock at the Chevy Chase Club. With a list of distinguished guests of honor, a program of unusual inter- est and & company present which will be the largest that ever has assembled for a Columbian Women banquet the occasion will be a memorable one. Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Ambas- sador of Japan; Mrs. Larz Anderson, a_distinguished honor graduate of the university, and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, wife of the president of the uni- versity, will be the guests of honor. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of the Columbian Women, will and Mrs. Joshua Evans; !r only woman member of the board of university, will act as hostess. Immediately following the invocation hymn Mrs, Joshua Evans, jr., wl.u de- liver the :reeunx Mrs. William Marion Jardine, wife of the former seereury of A;chlmn will be the guest of honor of Homer Hoch, wife of mpruenumn Hoch of Kansas, tomorrow at the au- thors’ breakfast at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. ;uny of 10, will have as her other ests Mrs. Frederick W. Dallinger, 'l“e of Representative Dallinger of Massachusetts; Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs, William Frazier McDowell, )lrl Clyde B. Altchison, Mrs. Frankiin W. Mrs. J. C. Pyles, Mrs. Philip P, Clmp- bell éir'l'd Mrs. William Brennon of Kan- sas At the table for which Mrs. Edna M. Colman is sponsor will be Mrs. H. B. Wilson of Indiana, Mrs. vens, Mrs. Swalm Reed, Mrs. Wolff Smith, Mrs. Chipman, Mrs. Geneva Dunham, Mrs. Robert thlpl. Mrs. Redwood Vnndezrm and Mrs. Charles Montague Erwin, Mrs. Charles A. Camalier is sponsor for. a table at which will be seated Mrs. Edward Yonker, Mrs. Abner Ferguson, Mrs. Claude B, Asher, Mrs. Robert Buckley, Mrs. Homer Kitt, Mrs. W. W. Spaid, Mrs. Zula Wilson, Ml'l Fredeflck W. Mackenzie and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President, will be ‘the guest of honor of the Women's City Club at utonsundlyfmm(mwapm ‘The tea will be given under auspices of the membership committee, with Mrs, Laura A. Bradley in charge. ‘The Misses Tileston, who motored to Plorldn early in February, have returned to Washington and are in their apart- ment, at the Chastleton. Great interest is being shown in the benefit performance of “Coquette,” which the American Assoclation of University Women 1s sponsoring, on Monday, April 22, at Poli's Theater, in connection with _the _million-dollar fellowship fund which the association is raising to endow research fellowships for women of outstanding ability. The latest additions to the long list of those who have taken boxes or tickets for the performance are Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Clyde i re b ik nia jeune, Judge Ma O'Toole, Mrs. K. Shute, Md!g Pflr:{ Nesbit, Mrs. Carl Loos, Mrs. T. E. Rob- ertson, Mrs. David Robertson, Annabelle Matghews, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. Sydney Talliaferro, Mrs. J. J. Myers, Mrs. David Shorb, Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- | stedt, Mrs. Charles White, Miss Jean | « Dean Cole, Mrs. Paul Kauffman, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Geneviege Hendricks, Miss Belle Rankin, Miss Emma Crlnl. Miss Edna Stone and Miss Genevieve Brainerd. Miss Helen Hayes, who plays the steller role in “Coquette,” is a former | in, ‘Washington 1 and a podrri Goueum graduate of Mrs. Clifford Momn Lewis enter- tained at a prettily appointed tea in her home, on Thirty-sixth place, Sunday afternoon for a number of students. Spring blossoms featured the decora- tions. Mrs. Maud L. Willlams poured tea, Miss Gertrude Barry presided’at the punch bowl and Mrs. Lewis had as additional assistants Miss Eva A. Lewis, Miss Mary Burke and Miss M. M. Stockb: bridge. Mrs. Louls Simon will be hostess at the luncheon of the annual meeting of the Woman's Alliance of All Souls' Church, which meets in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, tomor- Tow at 11 o'clock. At this meeting new officers will be elected -and -reports of the activities for the year will be read. Luncheon served at 1 o'clock. Mme. Susanne OId Oldberg and Mrs. Alexander Woodburn will be guests of the Art Promotf.rs Club at the week!s Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Gleaning: Blecking and Remod ; Vl.e:;n;mH;tMCo. For Spring: Frocks of Navy Georgette Persons informed on subjects of fash- fon say well dressed women will wear Navy georgette this Spring. Tiny scal- loped tucks—a knife=pleated skirt, a ves- tee of fine ecru lace and three ornamented buckles - holding the shug hip line are niceties of detail which make this frock distinctive. Also black, betgé and_toast color. Dress Salon—Second Floor m, dinner tomorrow evening trustees of the | west, ' THE' '‘EVENING * .t'lo'nloukln iposi~ . will present "nvm'lw Bunu From Mmru Plays.” The League of American Pen Women Columbis will hold o Hoch, who is hostess to & com- beter Saturday. during xu which ll being held at the Wil- lard Hotel. vmun&m ‘Women are cordially invif op in for a cup of tea and an informal social hour. of Miss Eleanor Mae Scmhmnfim:mugmer of Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Schoonmaker, to Mr. Rich- ard 1. Everett, son of Mr. and l‘n Louls Everett took place yesterday. The eere- mony was pe;tromn:led at ‘;‘Mrlr?n home of the 'S nts, on ce- a S D of a m{ r?hmr::dnfim friends, who re- nu\ned for the informal reception fol- The “bride wore s gown of rose beige chiffon and a Neapolitan straw hat to match and carried bride mel and lulea of the valley. Her sisters, Mrs. C. C. Gosnell and Miss Dorothy aehounmner, were her attendants, both wearing violet chiffon and they carried yel s, Mrs. Gosness having a hnt to match he gown and Miss Schoonmaker a hat of sand oolor Mr, Alfred Hough- best m}lr“:m uru lvenn left later in the day for a wedding trip and will be at home at 3221 Connec! z avenue after May 1. Mrs. T. Hartley Given will be jolned today at the Wardman Park Hotel by her daughter, Mme. Lessenoff, widow of Dr. Paul Lessenoff, who arrived today in New York on the Homeric, accompanied by her son, George Wheelrr. And her son-in-law and dmlzhtfl' . and William North Sturtevant. Republican Women's Tea And Reception Friday. Mrs. Arthur Putn: wll! be hostess at the reception to given by the League of Republican Women at the Barr Bullding Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of Justice Stone d Mrs. Charles D. Walcott. will pour tea. Members of the league and their friends are invited to the teas which are held every Fri- day afternoon in the attractive recep- tion rooms of the Republican national committee. Boys and nrla from the Washington Orphanage at Hillcrest will be the guests f_hon the Saturday matinee of a” this week, to be given by the Girl Reserves of the Young Wom- en’s Christian Assoclation, in Barker Hall, 17th and K streets. In addition, many theater parties will likewise be given that afternoon by the attractive young daughters of well known w-.sh- gton women, who are sponsoring presentation, which is for the benem of the Girl Reserve fund to send dele- gates to the Summer Conference at Kisklmlnem Springs, Pa, and to Kamp Kahlert. of musical en'er- the Mm:m con- | e STAR,A WASHINGTON; -'D. C., K % ot the ¥. #'5“;%“""" af 3 matinee and the evening umm:nmmmmu and ennmcnflflg";cuek will be 'nehnge i Ry Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Perry of Staunton have issued invitations to the ‘Williams Archer, s.turdly evenlu April 20, at 8 o'clock, in Trinity Ep! A reception Church. immediately follow UN'USUALLY striking markings are shown in this new model of water- snake—either beige or gray—with high or_low spike heel at $1450. Eealltiful silk hosiery, $145 to $3.75 pair. RICW'S F ST.AT TENTH Ellen Crans e -ndl\l.-:muea Announcing the Acquisition of the Entire Stock of the FTER nearly two. decades of service to the Washington public as managers of the Young Ladies Shop Young Ladies Shop, we have bought the sw YO%K £VE FRANK P. n:mcln Prop. Special Today g ossm lm( é Steak Dinner Fresh Vq-ctabln Served 4:30 to 8 Ty et it D - China 5 omy. our store. Art Goods counts of— Silverware ware department Furniture 1229 G Street N.W. > complete stock of this popular establishment, and will continue the policies which have heretofore prevailed, including the handling of large sizes. See The Sundsy Star for an an- | nouncement of unusual interest fo value-seekers. } THE HOUSE OF FASHION/ REEREURGS 1229 G STREET N.W the general drastic price reductions. SERVING WASHINGTON for over THREE QUARTERS of a CENTURY | ' Bulin - Martin Compuny 1214 G Street Noteworthy Merchandise at Re-Occupancy Reductions Now you can have the finest Limoge, English Bone and Lenox chinas at prices ridiculously low. We are clearing out our stock preparatory to moving to Connecticut Avenue. Fill your needs in dinnerware, service plates, tea and break- fast sets, salad plates and earthenware. 15% to 65% off - Housefurnishings Now your kitchen can be entirely equipped at great econ- Aluminum ware, cutlery, percolators and electrical appliances, floor mops and polishing oils are marked down as a result of the fire which destroyed the greater part oft 15% to 50% off This pottery is just as beautiful as it ever was. It will grace any home. If you would like to pick up a choice vase, flower bowl or candlemck.r, now is the time to do it at dt.r-. 15% to 65% + There are not very many pieces of silverware left as the silver- suffered most. What few pieces there are share in - We have o few pieces. of furniture, too, that o :flb]ut to the 15% to 65% discounts. All Sales Final THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929." sup- | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry, on w " Pflmnpmy halwnm nston, Il!u!nneu Dwyer We Make Slip Covers to order, and are displaying the most attrac- tive patterns in Chintzes, Cretonnes and Linenl. Miss Vivian Ward l.nd Miss Judith ogiate.PancHel- to attend the Intercolleglate Pan-Fiel- ss at the Universi %!;:l&mwhlch We Upholster Fumiture —in faultless manner, and will be glad to sub- mit estimates, without obligation, for your con- ‘ldflr.hofl JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street——————Phones Main 7675 Main 7676 P m. Rogendorf Washington’s Importing Furrier 1215 G St. ini sacy ALL FOX SCARFS REDUCED! We've reached the bed- rock of price cutting in these “finals.” The most impressively fashionable ‘Foxes shown this season. As an idea of the prices— Fox Scarfs Red, Beige, Pointed Were Sold Up to $55.00 A Small Deposit Reserves the Scarf You Select We Specialize in Fitting the Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet in Sizes 1 to 12 FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL! Custom-Made Stylish Stouts— Complete Line of High Shoes $7.50 to $11.00 OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 430-72St NW. Just Below E Nurses’ White Kid and Cleth Oxfords Mr. J. T. Norris and Mr. H. O. Brubaker Are Associated With Us M. BROOKS & COMPANY} Summery Modes in Refreshingly New FROCKS So Moderately Priced at 15 & In colors and styles that are as cool as an ocean breeze. You'll look so well in them, for they are flatteringly designed, and so NEW that you're sure to be individu-fly dressed. Plain colors and Prints in one and two piece effects and ensembles. Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Chiffons and Combina- tions. Many Without Sleeves Third Floor—Dresses The Piquant Touch to Any Costume—A Red Fox Scarf Featuring a Very Special Group at ly good size and splendid brush. Of a |nod even color. Most un- usual values at this' most moderate price. Second Floor—Furs Silks, Simple Lines, and Blacks . These Are Important Leaders in Our Intéresting Collection of Spring Coats So Specially Priced at Brooks has always been famous for the quality and style of their spring coats, and this year we feel even prouder than ever of the values we are offering, and par- ticularly those at this popular price. Second Floor—Coats . These are of smart Twills and Tweeds unlined. 1 5 Snn‘ Floor—Suits ‘BROKS & CO You Must Investigate Our Great Offering of New Spring Suits at i'a’.‘.f;' fi'fi&.f’m"’”"“x‘.’i.&"’.’.’.:i G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th