Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 46

Special News Notes | From.Society Circles ' In Nearby Mairyland! 1 | Card Parties, Dinners andj Qther Functions Listed. | House Guests Entertained. | Perscnal Mentiop. HYATTSVILLE, April 20.—Mrs. J.' 5. Bigsby of St. Louls, Mo., niece of 14rs. D. L. Blakemore, wife of the pastor | of the Pirst Methodist Episcopal Chureh | South of Hyattsville, is the guest at the parsonage here. A bridge and 500 party will be held by the Rectors Aid Society of Pinkney Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church | n the parish hall of the church Tues- | afily evening, starting at 8 o'clock. = Mrs. | H. S. Roome will be in charge. t Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, Johnson avenue, Hyattsville, have re- ! turned from a motor trip to Old Point | Coemfort, Va. H Mrs. James J. Scully, Brandywine, ! has returned from a vislt to friends in | Baltimore. H Miss Carrie Turner, Woodville, lower | Prince Georges County, is visiting her | b‘.fltr. Mrs. Charles H. Welsh, Hyatts- | ville, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Ralston avenue, | Hyattsville, “entertained a _party at| i bridge Tucsday afternoon. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Farewell Tea Given ! For Mrs. Charles Baden. Mrs. Charles Baden, Brandywine, has moved to Scranton, Pa., and will make her future home with her son, Mr. Perry Cage. The Woman's Club of Brandywine tendered Mrs. Baden a farewell tea Saturday afternoon at the | home of the president of the club, Mrs, Whnliwan S. McPherson. A musical pro- | f‘:r;\‘r: né pl;anll\)l selcl;uons and solos was | endered by Mrs. Hal McPherson. s, Mr. Edward A. Fuller, Hyattsville, is Visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Nir.and Mrs. Brian B. Kane, in Beverly, Miss Henrietta Halverson, Laurel, has | returned after a visit to Fort Bragg, | Georgia, ¢ Mrs. C. E. Welling, Miss Lucy Wel fnd {;Ir; James Boss, Lnure\',}mvel;l:!l urned from a motor trip to Warren and Winchester, va. t° Wwarrenton Mrs. J. A. Butler, Seat Pleasant, has | returned from a week's visit to her | sister, Mrs. N. B. Schaeffer, Nokesville, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Warden, Kenil- ‘worth, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. | H. W. Boswell, Scat Pleasant. Guest at Dinner Given By Columbian Women. _Miss Mary A. Lloyd, Beuna Vista Farm, near Glenn Dale, was the guest Emelie Margaret White of Washington at 'the twenty-first dinner of the Columbian Women of fi‘fnr%‘h“'ashérfigwn University, held IL‘ e evy ase Club, Mon County,- Md e Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bell, Oxon Hill, were recent hosts at dinner to Mrs. M. of the Kentucky Society, sisted in receiving at the last mesting of this season by Senator and Mrs. Va. Frederic M. Sackett, Gen. and Mrs. | N Henry T. Allen, Mrs. Christine Bradley | South of Prankfort, whose husband is| Minister to Panama; Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford K. Berryman, Representative Ed- ward E. Denison of Illinois, Representa- annual | wyatt Porter. Who has just returned to Washington with him is staying 2t Meridian Mansion: THE B g MRS. LOGAN FELAND, with her husband, Gen. Feland, and s, —Harris-Ewing Photo. © Harris & Ewing Photos. Kentucky Society to Hold Last Meeting of Season Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, president will be as- | tive-and Mrs. Lewis L. Walker, Repre- sentative Elva R. Kendall, Representa- | tive J. D. Craddock, all of Kentucky; | Mrs. Theodore J. Pickett, former Sen- ator Richard P. Ernst and Mrs. Mattie The meeting will take place, as usual, in the Willard suite of the Willard Ho- tel Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock. In addi- | tion to the regular features, consisting | of a reception, a formal program and | a dance, there will be a brief session | Mrs. R. G. Simmons, Mrs. J. W. Crab- | tree, Mrs. Wills Hammond, Mrs. E. E. Danly, Mrs. W. R. Chapline, Mrs. L. B, Pilsbury, Mrs. Marvin Jones, Mrs. R. J. Posson, Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Miss Edith Lathrop, Mrs. Charles S. Lobin- gier and Mrs. Carl Hartley. Brilliant Ball to Honor Horse Show Managers Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe's name has been added to the list of those in the receiving line at the last brilliant ball of the season to be given on May 17 in the grand ballroom of the May- flower in compliment to the Washing- ton Horse Show committee. The names previously announced were Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTO Fredericksburg Society - in Round of Entertaining FREDERICKSBURG, V., April 20— Mr. and Mrs. Garl Melchers gave a de- lightful reception at Belmont, their home near this city, on Friday evening in_compliment to Miss Elizabeth Rus- sell, whose marrfage to O. H. Powers of Stafford County took place at &M Presbyterian Church yesterday after- noon. More than 75 guests attended decorated with Spring flowers and a stringed orchestra furnished music dur- ing the evening. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles Ed- gar Dare entertained at a charming tea at her home on Caroline street in honor of Miss Russell. - Mrs, 8. E. Moore of Rock Hill, N. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Houston K. tractively entertained Thursday after~ noon by Mrs. Julina V. Brooks and Mrs, M. Wallace Jones at the latter's home. Their_guests were Mrs. J. E. Rodgers, Mrs. Fred Inglis, Mrs. John H. Chiles, Mrs. Roger Clarke, Mrs. T. P. Merritt, . Stella Pancoast, Miss Dorothy Whitbeck, Miss Kathleen Robinson, i Miss Mildred Frances Inglis, Miss Anne Reamy and Miss Harianne Whitbeck. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Embrey of this city have announced the engagement and approaching wedding of their daughter, Thelma Benson, to John Overton Cosby, jr. of Louisa. The wedding will take place in May. Miss Embrey is a popular member of the local youngerset. Mrs. J. Butler Walsh has returned to her home at the Heflin Apartments ifrom a visit with relatives in Glen Ridge, N. J., and New York City. Lieut. Reginald F. C. Vance of the Army Air Corps at Langley Field, has been passing several davs at the Manns- field Hall Country Club. Mrs. Ethel Hugil of Bern, Switzer- land, has arrived to spend _several months with her mother, Mrs. E. Alice | Camp, and her brother, Oswald E. | Camp. on Hanover street. Mre. Hl'xgl | will be joined shortly by her daughter, | who 1s now visiting in New England. Miss Thelma Embrey was the guest of honor at a charming bridge shower | given Saturday evening by Miss Flossie C. Bailey and Miss Eleanor Ricker, the latter of Alexandria, at Miss Bailey's home on Winchester street. Miss Em- “At Seventh and K" Reading or Distance your eyes for as low as the affair. The house was attractively | N. Eyes Examined Free! brey. whose ~marriage to John O. Cosby ‘will take place in May, was the reciplent of many attractive and use- ful gifts. The lower floor of the house was decorated with vari-colored Spring flowers. served. Mrs, E. E. Brooks, Mrs. jr.. Mrs., M. ‘arlton Carpenter. Miss and Miss Ethel Hallbery. High scove prize was awarded Miss Hallberg. Mrs, O. H. Stannard of Rocky Mount, . is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aubin C. Wooding on Washington avenue. Misses Jeanette and Katherine Stoff- regen have returned from South Caro- lina and Georgia, where they have been visiting. Miss Virginia Boogher has returned to her home in Fayetteville, N. C., after spending several days at the St. George's rectory as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Dudlev Boogher., She was accompanied by Miss Ella Martin, who will be her guest for several days. Mrs. Albert Smoot of Philadelphia is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Boogher, for a week. Woman's Club to Feature German Art and Music German art and music will be the outstanding features of the program to be given at the Ambassador Theater tomorrow at 2 o'clock by the Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. The Tuesday ! Evening Music Club will give an organ recital and its members will present a | group of songs by the best German composers. Dr. Johann Lowman, sec- retary of the German embassy, will give a talk on “German Art,” illustrated with colored slides. wOan'S OVC!BCIB Lcag\te Officers Dinner Guests Miss Lena Hitchcock, president of the National Women's Oversesa League, en- tertained at dinner last evening at her home in compliment to the executive board of the league. Miss Hitchcock held a meeting yes- terday of the executive board at the Grace Dodge Hotel and later they went to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier | to present to it a reproduction of the national emblem of the league. The Dependable Store Glasses fitted to 2 W. B. MWoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE Main 3770 “F Street at Eleventh 9 AM.to 6 P.M. n - Important Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS COMING at this time-when naturally we are thinking of Spring house cleaning and refurnishing—this Sale is one of the most important events of the season. THE rugs are all frem our regular stock-there are no undesirable pieces-and every rug carries with it our as- surance of its worth. M. Herbert, Mrs. Warren Anderson. i for business, at which time officers for |and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Miss Doris Anderson. and Mr. Hicks, | all of Severn, Md., and Miss Thompson of Towson, Md. Mrs. Amelia Moser Adams and son, Fort Foote, have been visiting the lat- | ter's godmother, Mrs. William Kearney | Carr, in Washington. Mrs. John Kerby, Fort Foote, has | been visiting relatives in Washington. Mrs. Gladys Patterson was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin, Fort Foote. Miss Gerturde Brooke has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, | Mr. and -Mrs. Milton B, Brooke and | family, Fort Foote. Sodiling Lving Pessy As Church Benefit Thursday evening the Junior Sodality of 8t. Aloysius Church will hold a card party at the Notre Dame School hall, North Capitol and K streets northwest, for the benefit of the church. Miss Alice G. Kelly is the general chairman, assisted by _the following committee members: Publicity, Miss Grace I Kelly, Miss Margaret Fennell and Miss Josephine Conner; cake com- { mittee, Miss Bridget O'Neil, Miss Annie Raedy and Miss Mary Conner; hope chest committee, Miss Josephine Horri- 3 ss Margaret Chamberlain, Miss erine Smith, Miss Ann Crady and Katherine Dougherty; grab-bag candy committee, Miss Agnes Peck, Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss Katherine Barrett; reception committee, Miss Ann Hickey, Miss Minnie Mahler, Miss Marie Nohe, Miss Katherine Ruppert, Miss Alice M. Kelly. Miss Rose Fuller, Miss Margaret Sheehand, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Florence Shea, Miss Margaret Ganey and Miss Margaret McAllister. Rev. J. F. Hurley, S. J,, is the director of the Junior Sodality. In connection with this affalr there will be a special feature which will be announced at the card party. Mrs. M;:Elroy Hostess At Zonta Club Luncheon ‘The Zonta ‘Club was entertained at its weekly luncheon April 17, in the ©Oak room of the Raleigh Hotel by one of its members, Mrs. May Moyers Mc- Elroy. Mrs. McElroy gave a very inter- esting account of her visit to the Ha- wailan Islands last Fall. The following out-of-town Zontians, attending the D. A. R. convention were bresent at the luncheon: Miss Sarah D. Smythe, Hoboken, N. J.; Miss Marie F. Whipple, Olean, N. Y., and Miss Cora Clark, Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Rouff was the guest of ‘Miss Mollie Weyman. S Greenway Inn, Opposite Cathedral Mansions | Special Roast Turkey | 2" T “Hait Feiea I soring Chicken Chicken nominating committee, Col. George Weitzel, Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Porter and |of Egypt and Mme. Samy Pasha, Mrs. D after which the election will take place. | nalls Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene native Kentuckian, now of Washing- ton, will give one of his Jascinating il- | lustrated talks. A be rendered by Mrs. Ethel Gawler, pop- ular Washington covalist. The opportunity to meet and hear Mrs. Owen will be welcomed by Nebraskans r will be elected. The | Additional boxholders for the hunt o i e T, | ball and breakfast include the 'Mll'\l.\“.el‘l r. W. L. Gausman, will make a report, | Thomas F. Walsh, Maj. and Mrs. En- This meeting from every standpoint | Meyer, Mrs. Francis A. Whitten, Mr. will be an occ:slon of mori' than usual Charles Delmar, Mrs. Isabel K. Daniel interest. Mr, Clifford K. Berryman, a [and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart. Reservations for boxes and tickets are being made at the Mayflower social group of songs will | bureau. ' Yok TR SHA e evening o testivities wint conclude | Card Party Scheduled By Rector's Aid Society with dancing and the meetings of the | society will be suspended until next November. A great deal of interest is being shown | ek in the Cll;g Splr‘(y m{be 'lk\cn ;)dy the | Rector’s Al ociety of Pinckney Memo- | Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen rial Church of Hyattaville Tuesday eve- | ning in the parish hall at 8 oclock. | Among those who have taken uhles; are Mrs. Sherman James, Mrs. George | Earnshaw, Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, | Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs. Henry F. | Roome, Mrs. Frank Hinrichs, Mrs. Lan- hardt, Mrs. Dwight Galt, Mrs, W. B. Po:l(er. Mrln Harry Hall, Mrs. Mayhew M To Address Nebraskans Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida will be the speaker and guest at the next meeting of the Nebraska State Society April 26. The meeting will be at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six- teenth street, and dancing will followq the program. Mrs. Owen is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. All but the first year or two of her childhood and young womanhood were spent in Nebraska. See Our New Fox Scarfs At Reduced Prices ‘ Chokers made of your own material at | living in Washington, some of whom | 3: Just 88 €ood as new + FURRIER were personally acquainted with her parents, Mrs, Bryan and the late Wil- liam Jennings Bryan. Hostesses for the evening will include The Shop Unique There's a breath of Paris and a suggestion of the Orient in this unusual shop. COSTUME HANDBAGS JEWELRY UNUSUAL! The very smartest con- Unusual in Character. ceits, New frames . . . Refined—Elegant new shapes . . . mew or- The cost is but a trifle. Finnin’s, 1304 F St. please. Next to Palace Theater 1:30 to 5 to 7:30 7:30 P.M. P.M. Our Own Delicious Hot Bread and Pastries Daily * Col. 10118, Ann Taber yield to its antiseptic action. Permanent de- fects are concealed by a subtile film of adorable - beauty. A pure skin of exquisite loveliness is yours thru its use. Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Trial Rize Ford, T. Honkins ASon, New Yerk Gourauo's ORIENTAL CREA! No Other Charge! No Waiting! Our staff includes~the most artistic and. experienced Permanent Wavers in the world. This is ‘generally acknowledged. We claim to give the most beautiful and lasting Perma- nent it is ‘possible to give, irrespective of price. ; Marcel effect, ringlet ends or Mae Murray at your.choice. (Far and Near vision in one pair of. glasses). Sold regularly at $15. Special price 7 Charge Accounts Invited Optical Dept.—Main Floor. TRADE MARK At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street the == WETMORE SALE Valuable Antique and Modern Furniture, Rare Chin and Japanese Objects of Art, including Bronzes, Wood Carvi Porcelains, Textiles, Embroideries, Teak Furniture, Enamels, Buddhas, Curios, Prints, etc. Oriental Rugs, French and Engli C , Fine Linens and Imported Laces, Baby Grand Piano, Tiffany and Other Silverware, Paintings, Engravings, Decorative Mirrors and Lamps, and Many Other Articles of Virtu. From the Estate of Elizabeth Bisland Wetmore at “Greenway Rise,” Charlottesville, Virginia s For ‘warboses of sale by National Savings and ons from another Virginia Estate and Other Prominent Owners. ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday April 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th, 1929 At 2 P.M. Each Day Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers 1 L] ° L] Maison Victoire, Inc. ' Phone Franklin 6965 203 Westory Bldg. ' Second Floor, 605 14th St. N.W. - Shops all over the Southland e CORSET LINGERIE For the Woman of Fashion A completely boneless Step-In of Coral French batiste, with wide ‘panels of soft knit ¢lastic over the hips—to this is attached a skirt of lace-trimmed radium silk, with detachable teddy-strap! Smart—but, oh; so -practical! i No other underwear need be worn. And the garment is so soft and supple that you won’t know you have it on! 4 WHELAN’S Beautiful Occasional Oriental Rugs Richly luxurious in their soft, silky sheen, these are 1105 F St. N\W. suitable for any room in the home. The prices are greatly lowered for this event. . In Four Outstanding Groups Group No. 1 *19 ~ Group No. 2 39 - (In this group are included run- ners up to 10 feet long.) Room-Size Oriental Rdgs Approximately 9:12 Feet 165 *125 4 Hand-woven in the Orient to Ghorevans; formerly selling up w.rnnr:erv, hive ate wonditil to $225. » values. Group No. 3 Group No. 4 ’59 (Included in this group are run- ners and “semi-antiques.”) The Oriental Rug Salon, Fourth Floor