Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1929, Page 19

(Continued From E:ghtes e 1S of their son, Lieut. John Wesley Price, jr., United States Navy, and Miss Mar- celle-Jeannette Londolt-Sawyer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mina Sawyer. They will raturn the middle of next- weck to Washiugton. Former Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Acronautics, Mr. Edward P. Warner, is again at the Wardman Park Hotel, having come from his home in Cambridge, Mass. April 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Millott, in Windber, Pa., Miss Mildred Lee Fitzhugh of Chicago was married to Mr. Robert Montague Greenwell by' the Rev. J. Harold Gwynne. Mrs. Greenwell is & cousin of Mrs. Millott and a nlece af Mrs. Lucien W. Powell and Mrs. W. FI. Wanamaker of this city. The bride wore a dress of canary.| chiffon and carried sweetheart roses. Her only attendant was Miss Mary Powell Millott, who wore a periwinkle | blue gown and carried pink roses and | blue delphinium. Mr. Francis A. Millott was best man. After a dinner at the Sunnehanna Country Club the bride and bridegroom left for Washington, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. W. Fiske of 4305 Thirteenth place announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Fiske, to Mr. Harold Ganorris Richard- on, son of Mrs. John S. Stone, yes- &:da_\' afternoon at 4:30 o’clock in the esbyterian parsonage at Berryville, Va,, the Rev. J. M. R. Mrs. Herbert Lindsay, regent of the Milwaukee, Wis., Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolu'ion, enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower a group of Wisconsin dele- gates fo the congress. In the company were Mrs. William Cudworth, Mrs, Samuel Smith, Mrs. Kimbetly Stuart, Mrs, Chester Echols, Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mrs, C. N. Childs, Mrs. Fred- erick Schoefing and her daughter, Miss Jeness Schoeffling; Mrs. R. E. Mitchell and the daughter of the hostess, Miss Mary Lindsay, a page at the| cangress. | ey | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Waterman of | Hartford, Conn., and their daughters, Helen and Lucy guests at the Mayflower until tomor- | Tow. Mrs. Waterman is a delegate from the Ruth Willis Chapter of the D.A.R. of Hartford. Mrs. John S. Shafroth and Miss Helena Shafroth, wife and daughter of Comdr. Shafroth. U. S. N. were their guests at dinner last evening at the hotel. Mrs. Frederick Strong, Mrs. Charles ‘White and Miss Katherine Nettleton were dinner hostesses last evening to | D. A. R, delegates and friends at the Willard, Miss Mary Gordon Thom has re- turned to Washington after visiting Mr. and Mrs. DeCourcy W. Thom in Bal more. Miss Thom recently completed a visit in the South. where she visited in Charleston and Georgia, Mrs. N. M. Cartmell, jr, of Rich- mond, Va., is visiting Mr. Cartmell’s | grandmother, Mrs. Joseph H. Collins, at 1735 New Hampshire avenue, for sey- eral wecks. Carr officiating. Miss Hattie Bowie will sail for Europe on May 2 for an extended tour of Eng- land and the continent. The Rev. and Mrs. E. I. McCully of | Raritan, N. J., are spending a week or | more at’ the Grace Dodge Hotel, | Joint Hostesses Entertain { Visitors From Arkansas. t Mrs. Martin L. Sigmon, State regent of as, Daughters of American Revolution, and Mrs. Samuel P. Davis, national vi president general, and delegates from Arkansas were guests of honor at a luncheon, Tuesday Mrs. Joe T. Robinson, Mrs. T, A. v Otis Wingo, Mrs. Heartsill Ragon, Mrs, Claude Fuiler, Miss Stella Hardy and Mrs. Henry J. Richardson. Guests were Mrs R. C. Gibson, Mrs. D, R. 8. | ]\‘llya;‘i(‘ Lioyd, Mrs, T. D. . John Weinmann, Mrs. ‘W. N. Nelson, Mrs. R. H. Wiley, Mrs. L J. Horner, Mr: ¢ Culloch, Mrs. , M liffe, Mrs. R. N. Garrett, Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Blanche Wingo and Miss Lucille Hendrix of the Texarkana Chapter, who are pages. ‘The committee in charge of the card party which the Rector's Aid Society of St. Thomas’ Church will hold at t Willard the afternoon of April 29 re- ports many reservations being made for the event. Tables have been en- . Henry A. Strong, Mrs. ernoon. Mrs. Boggen and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home informally to the California delegation and their other friends of the visiting D. A. R. in their home at 2328 Twentieth street northwest, Sun- day afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. Rowe will be honor gu d speaker at a forum luncheon ASSORTED TEA SANDWICHES 45c per dozen; $3.25 per hundred Also Sandwiches for all occasions and box lunches THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N.W. Met. 6939 Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Clea: Blocking and ng by Experis Res Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street full oF vitamins . |of Law, is entertaining a number of the Waterman, will be |3 Constitution Chapter, D. A, ive a luncheon on Friday at jard, in honor of their regent, Robert H. McNeill. About 40 will attend. Miss E. L. Valentine and Miss Mar- ret Moncure of Sweet Briar College fr Virginia are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days. . The first of the events in the series of Spring entertainments arranged by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock for the benefit of the George Washington Memorial is the lecture to be given in the Fairfax room of the Willard, Tuesday. A 23, at 11 o’clock, by Mr. Henry W ouse, presi- dent of the Aerial League of America. At this time Mr. Woodhouse will pre- sent for the first time records of the four newly discovered Shakespeares found while searching for records of George Washington’s ancestors among the state papers of Queen Elizabeth, James I and Oliver Cromwell. Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta legal sorority of the Washington College young ladies of the freshman class with a theater party tonight at the perform- ance of “The Skull” at the National Theater. Mrs, Clare Trick Wilson, dean of the sorority, and Miss Marion Hines arranged the party. Additional names for the Entre Nous Club’s card party to be held tomorrow at the Hotel Washington are: Mrs, Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. J. J. Manlove, Mrs. Thomas Sterling, Mrs. J. A. Coun- cilor, Mrs. Charles Dasher, jr; Mrs. Harvey Liggan, Mrs. E. F. Koff, Mrs. Stanley Ridings, Mrs. Robert Dongan, Mrs. Don Hansberry. Mrs. William Ward Scott's guests are: Mrs. Ethrain® Morgan, Mrs. William McClaine, Mrs. J. Ward Mankin, Mrs. Margaret Taul Smith, Mrs. E. F. Casel, Miss Eve Conaway and Mrs, Arthur Donrell. = P S More than $179,000,000 worth of American products were used in Argen- tina last year. m||nnnum]lmiuifnnu||uh|ifi|ui|uuslifinnilfil|§ IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST FOOTER'S Service is complete. FOOTER'S Cleaning is best. FOOTER'S STORE: Furs Suits Dresses Hats Draperies Rugs Curtains Blankets “If it’s fur or fabric we can clean or dye it” FOOTER’S AMERICA'S BEST CLEANERS AND DYERS 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. Rd. N.W. . Phone Col. 720 O Y | | | | R | FIRST prices. Nickle-plated, silver-lined 6-Ib. nickle-plated electric O /I1\Uikeo wrr_« SUNSHINE AND | THE FIELDS 1T, NOURISHMENY AND FLAVOR. YIELDS 14c Quart Delivered to Your Home Phone North 1436 15% to Reductions P | place. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. ‘Washington Oper. Forum will ml o'clock, at the home of R. W. . | Hatfield, 1713 North Capitol street. The Men's Club of Foundry M. E. Church will meet, 8 o'clock, at the church. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle will Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan will deliver a sermon, 3:30 o'clock, at the novena be given at the Sacred Heart Chajel ord Visitation Monastery, Bethesda, Md. ‘The Young Men's Club will give a Spring dance, 9 o'clock, at St. Paul's Auditorium, V street near Pifteenth, ‘The Washington-Baltimore Chapter, American Society for Steel Treating, will meet in Baltimore at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. William Blum of the Bureau of Standards will speak: subject, “Appli- cation of Chromium Plating.” Dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the Engineers’ Club, Baltimore, where the meeting will take Election of officers. Glover Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Industrial Home School, Wisconsin avenue and Thirty- Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and e P streets northeast. A card party will be given at the Brookland School at 8 o'clock. A benefit card party for the American Order of the White Cross Societies will be given at the residence of Mrs, Ella Maclaren, 2702 Ontario road, 8 o'clock. Proceeds will be used for educational work of the White Cross. ‘The Washington Humane Society will meet, 7:30 o'clock, to celebrate the ac- quisition of a permanent home, 1231 New York avenue, and to observe the anniversary of Be Kind' to Animals week, John P. Heap, secretary and treasurer, will give a short ‘history of the soclety, and Rev. C. Ernest Smith will speak of “The Duty of Kindness to Animals.” ‘The Young People’s ‘Society of St. Mark's will preses Club in a joint minstrel show and con- cert, 8 o'clock, in the parish house, Third and A streets southeast. ‘There will be a Mother Goose pageant at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, 8 o'clock. FUTURE. ‘The Delaware State Society will give a banquet tomorrow, 7 p.m., at Roose- velt Hotel. The Governor, Senators and Representatives and their wives and other promiment people of the State will be guests. Singing, dancing. ‘The Ergatocrats' Club will meet to- morrow, 8 pm, at 805'2 Tenth street. Zelle Newcomb will speak of “The Poet's nt the Masonic Glee giraot, SERVING WASHINGTON for over THREE QUARTERS of a CENTURY Bulin & Martin Compuny . . y in Washingten —of these new styles in electric tableware made Frary & Clark and_Robeson- Rochester in celebration of National Toaster and month. weather requirements at these low introductory Nickle-plated electric percolator, 6-cup. Nickle-plated electric percolator, 7-cup. Nickle-plated Turneasy toaster—2-slice. Nickle-plated toaster—2-slice. . Nickle-plated 4-waffle iron, with s For the Discriminating Hostess Dessert and Salad Plates seventh street. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, O. E. will hold a carnival at Place in the Sun.” Public invited, free. ‘The National Shakespeare Federation invites all Shakespearean “overs to par- You must be correct even while lounging Pajama Ensembles T he Pajama Ensemble has canght thé fancy of smart women everywhere. Colorful three-quarter- length coats in vivid com- binations, sleeveless blouses and Gob trousers—this fash- ion is scen on the smartest beaches, as well as at count- less informal “at homes.” £BACHE TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET 1214 G Street June Bridal Gift Suggestions SHOWING Anticipate your warm Regularly. Special. veee $8.50 $6.95 \ Paneled body. 11.50 12.50 7.00 3.95 12.50 18.00 7.95 Nickle-plated electric percolator. 8-cup. Choice of 2 designs. 8.50 cord and 4-piece Urn set, -T-cup. Nickle-plated, silver-lined 4-piece Urn set, 9-eup. Hammered finish, oval tray, Ivoroid handles. Nickled, hammered - finish 4 - piece Breakfast set, with 7-cup silver-lined percolator. 35.00 20.00 4.00 iron, stand and cord. 15% to 50% Discounts i{and-decorated Service Plates by the world’s most famous potters. 50% In plain and fancy apes—rich ders and designs—ex- quisitely ha flowers. Credted b Lenox, We Spode, Haviland, Black Knight and others. 50 to $90 a dosen coin - gold LENOX-SPODE . BLACK KNIGHT WEDGWOOD-MINTON AND OTHERS $30 © $350 n d-painted dgwood, % will be tended by the local branches of the Christian Endeavor societics, benefi- claries of the q::\trully of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Cragie, A free lecture on “Modern Methods of Eye Treatment.” by Dr, Lewis H, Kra- skin, will be given Sunday, 3 pm., at the Secular League, Musicians’ 1006 E street. Public invited. Henry Flurry n n , Psychology.” Free. Public invited. The Georgetown Citizens' Association gfll meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Potomac an| k. Hall, Wisconsin avenue and M ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, O. E. 8., will meet April 23, to be en- tertained by the star points of Acacia Chapter. The auxiliary home board will have a 500 and bridge party April 26, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Coumbe, 1127 Euclid street. - Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar, will attend the eve- ning services at the Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal Church, hth and Jefferson streets, Sunday, 8 o'clock. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL i DINNER DANCE 7} Saturday Evening, April 20th at7:30 P.M. ‘ Featuring Another All-Famous M. C. A. Orchestra, the P ilvertown-Chord Orchestra #¥ Spacial Entertainment L\ Couvert, $1.00 “ “Diner Parfait,” $2.50 Including Couvert. Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS Glazed and q:.“,,','..m:;;!,.‘.’:'::.'fi'n“.‘.’;' o i o December ‘S1s 1630: Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship NEW"E’NG‘LA‘yD FUERIERS Cleaned 5 Stored an ranteed cold storage Special Work called for and delivered 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 DerberichS TWELFTH~F 8TS. Elegance Without Extravagance If you require larger sizes: Flatteringly Slenderizing Models (Sizes 40—50) Sizes and Styles Seldom Found at 515 Authoritatively interpreting the mode for women of generous lines. —Subtle design and clever adap- tations of the mode, authoritatively interpreting the trend of fashion. SPRING COATS For Women and Matrons Si 3rd Floor $23 3:;:;6 An Important April Selling of Straw Hats $5_$7.50 You’d Expect to Pay More Charming new models of perle visca, bangkok, Swiss hair, milan, crocheted braids and novelty weaves. The moderate prices do not begin to convey an accurate idea of the. quality. Exactly the shade of blue to harmo- nize with the mosc popular color of the Spring in a style distinctly flatter- ing to the foot. ; Fountain Room y FORSYTHE does not overlook one of these essentials in every operation of shoe construction ~dash, color, comfort, style, quality—and always maintains the price at $5. Pure Silk Full-Fashioned HOSIERY #75...3pairi32s “Leona” Smartly tuned to sprins rchment ang “trimmed wnderlays. “Norma" Braided center. strap model in patent leather trimmed with gutmetal si'k kid, also parchment kid with snake skin trim, High and low heels. $5. FOOT WEAR 1223 F Sireet M. BROOKS & COMPANY If you’re leoking for Inexpensive Smartness (and who isn’t?) Better include our main floor Thrift Skop in Saturday’s shopping trip! Lovely New Summery FROCKS w10 Spring Coats w19 M-BR@KS &CO G*STREET BETWEEN I1th & 12¢th Newest Colors Cloths Silks M-BRWKS &CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th NEW THINGS... from our main floor accessory department Newest Spring Real Imported Handbags Kid Gloves Underarm and Novelty eufts and e B pull-on style, in H shades to match new costumes: also black with white. In sizes from 5% to 8. $.95 Main Floor Gloves shades grains. Of finest uslity _leathers. featnring "t h € reptile grains. $).9% Main Floor Handbags Extra Quality Crepe de Chine Slips Lace-trimmed and tailored with hip pleat and " shadowproof hem — wrap- around and self straps, in pink, peach, white, nile and tan; sizes 36 ‘to 44. $9.95 Main Floor Lingerie Chic New Modes In Silk Blouses . Vestees and over blouses, long aund short sleeves, in new- est plein colors and prints. Newest neck- lines, pleated and circular jabots; also the newest scarf and cape styles. Two very spe- cial'groups at $4.95 and $5.95 Main Floor Blouses