Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, AAPRIL' 26, 1929.° SOCIETY. SOCIETY The President and Mrs. Hoover Guests of Secretary Mellon at Reception Entertainment Last Night. HE President and Mrs. Hoover) were guests of Secretary Mellon at the United States Chamber of Commerce last evening, when i . &r:lnm with addresses, jopened by President, and views of ‘Washington, past, present and future, | were shown. The President and Mrs. Hoover en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the White House Mr. Dexter S. Kimball, Mr. J. V. W. Reynders, Gen. J. J. ‘Oarty, Dr. John R. Freeman, Prof. Com- Aort A. Adams, Dr. Edward Dean Adams, {Mr. Bion J. Arnold, Mr. Arthur W. {Berresford, Mr. H. W. Buck, Mr. C. C. Chesney, Mr. George §. Davison, Dr.E. Golyer, Mr. Alex Dow, Mr. Gano , Dr. W. F. Durand, Col. Arthur . Dwight, Mr. L. A. Ferguson, Mr. Ifred D. Flinn, Mr. Bancroft Gherardi, Mr. F. L. Hutchinson, Dr. d C. kson, Dr. D. 8. Jacobus. Dr. Frank , Jewett, Dr. A. E. Kennelly, Dr. Fred R. Low, Mr. Charles F. Loweth, Dr. C. ), - Mailloux, Mr. Willlam McClelian, . Parley Osgood, Dr. Calvin W. Rice, . E. Wilbur Rice, jr.; Mr. Robert idgway, Prof. Albert Sauveur, Mr. R. . Schuchardt, Prof. Charles F. Scott, . J. Waldo Smith, Dr. Elmer A. rry, Mr. Lewis B. Stillwell, Dr. Am- Swasey, Prof. A. N. Talbot, Dr. Samuel A. Taylor and Mr. George S. Webster, Table decorations were of pink tulips, ilax and maidenhair fern. - . Hoover attended the tea at the itle House of the Girl Scouts yester- afternoon and had as her guests uncle and sister, Mr. Henry and /Mrs. Jean Henry Large, and Mrs. Theo- i dore Hoover of California, sister-in-law of the President. ® Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of jthe Vice President, was also at the tea, jother guests including District Com- missioner and Mrs. Proctor L. Dough- {erty, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. : William Bradley, commissioner of the i District Girl Scouts; Mrs. George P. ! Beriven and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes {of the local council of Girl Scouts and i Miss Dorothy Green, the local director. { Presiding at the tea table was Miss [ Allda Henriques. : British Embassy Scene of . Dinner Party Given Tonight. {_ The Ambassador of Great Britain and ,:’-ld’ Isabella Howard will entertain a eu':g:ny of 13 at dinner this evening ‘ot embassy. : York ! Carlton until Monday, when the Am- bassador will review the 71st Regiment. i i 1, kL I We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking char their house on Sixteenth Street the first of May. Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Sena- | tor Borah, who has been on the West Coast for several months, is expected to return to Washington next week. —_— { Mrs. Jones, wife of Senator Wesley L. Jones, was hostess at luncheon yes- terday, entertaining in the Hotel Roose- velt in compliment to Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice Presi- dent. Others in the company were Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. Charles McNary, | Miss Grace Burton, niece of Senator | Theodore E. Burton; Mrs. Mobert E.| Coonts, Mrs. W. C. Ricl , Mrs, | Lindley Hadley, Mrs. Sherman Walker, Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Mrs. Lincoln | Dixon, Mrs. Palmer Kennedy of Ta. coma, Wash.; Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. John F. Mil. ler, Mrs. Stewart F. Miller, Mrs. Eliza | Leary of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Hugh 8. | Cumming, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. | Miles Poindexter, Mrs. James Cumming. Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. Francis Pope, | Mrs, Jefferson Myers, Mrs, Samuel B. Hill, Mrs. John W. Summers, Mrs, Her- man Craven, Mrs. James Drain, Mrs. J. R. O'Donnell of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Fred Dennett, Mrs. J. J. Underwood, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. H. Y. Saint, Mrs. Marion Berryhill, Mrs. Ashmun Brown, Mrs. Walter Bloedorn, Mrs‘l Maxwell Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Van Vieck and Mrs. Edward Keys. Mrs. Gambrill, wife of Representative Stephen W. Gambrill, was hostess at luncheon today at the Hotel Hamilton, her guests remaining through the after- noon to play bridge. The part was given in honor of Mrs. Coyle, wife of Maj. Randolph Coyle, now stationed at Port au Prince, Haitl. Mrs. James E. Bradley, sister of Mrs. Gambrill, assist- ed her as hostess and among the guests were Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, Mrs. Carl Vinson, Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Mrs. William E. Evans, Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. William A. Moffett, Mrs. E. E. Booth, Mrs. Thomas Kurts, Mrs. Ralph Talbot, Mrs. Claude Rodman Porter, Mrs. Robert Lacey, Mrs, H. L. Greenleaf, Mrs. Howard Mitehell Addison, Mrs. Louis C. Bet- hart, Signora Vineienca di Girolomo, the Senoritas Grisanti, daughters of the Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Grisanti; Senora de Baron, wife of the counselor of the Cuban embassy; Mrs. C. F. Franklin, Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Joseph C. Mattingly, Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, Mrs. Hampton Magruder, Mrs. C. Bréoks , Mrs. Benjamine War- zn. jr., and . Wallace Keech San- TS, Representative and Mrs. Gambrill will close their apartment in the Hamil- ton the middle of next weéek and open their home in Laurel, Md, for the Summer, ‘The alien y custodian and Mrs. Howard Sut d will sail Saturday, In'{l 4, for %hnd. vh!r‘z'u tl.hghwl&b‘: until ear] e. They e o K. Sutherland, in ‘The Chief of Staff, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall entertained - B0 . - - ’f f WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street s THE of your car Nebraska. WESTERN TRIP l MRS. GEORGE E. THOMAS, Sister of United States Controller General J. R. McCarl, who left Washington yesterday for a visit of several weeks with another brother, Mr. T. E. McCarl, in | | i —Bachrach Photo. American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, has gone to Philadelphia to atterid the thirty-third annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Dr. Rowe will return to Washington at the conclusion of the sessions. Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, wife of MaJ. Gen. Hammond, U. 8. A, enteértained at luncheon today the Mayflower, in compliment to Mrs. Charles L. McNary and Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, wives of the Senators from Her other guests included Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs. Chatles Summerall, Mrs. Porter J. McCuml Mrs. Rice W. Means, Mrs. Willlam Connor, Mrs. B, Frank Cheatham, Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, Mrs. Thomas Q. Ashburn, Mrs. Pred T. Austin, Mrs. Ed- ward A, Kreger, Mrs. Charles We present n conmection with Foot Health Week April 22-27 The Relief That HE completeness, the individual smart- ness and charm of our new stocks for Misses, Juniors and Girls ILL add greater interest to the shopping on our fifth floor tomorrow. N OTED fashion authorities of youthful apparel have created our goods, and the young woman who wears an outfit bearing our label has the assurance of being correctly and smartly dressed. A special showing of unusual models at very moderate prices. COfltS D"CSSZS Hats Ensemb’zs Sweaters Underwear Accessories Confirmation, May Day and Graduation Dresses F Streer Corneror 3™ - Guaranteed Full Fashioned SILK HOSE at Social Science, of which he is president. | Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mrs. John W. H. With Main Spring Arch THIS shoe is highly beneficial for weak feet and en- larged joints, and is extremely smart in appearance. For over fifty years Walk-Over has been designing com- Jort shoes and this is one of the best. " In Black Kidskin—$11.50 Wolfs Waty-@ver Shop s e o o 929 F Street “MEET THE PRINTS!” Becomingly Fashioned into LUCY LOU’S Finer Spring Wearables— PRINTED FROCKS for ONE DRESS, $8.50 Bridges, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Rob- 1 0. 8. A, 19 leaving for Panama early | Norwood, Pa. member of the younger service set, will | | moved to their new home at 1 East i Dodge Hotel, in May. Mrs. Kennedy's other guests included Mrs. Merritt W. Ireland and her sister, Mrs, Irving of Chicago; also Mrs, Clement C. Whitcomb and Mrs. Carl R. Darnall. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. B. D. Foulois will entertain at dinner this evening before the Air Corps dance in honor of their house guest, Miss Winifred Harrison of Miss Dorothy Grier will entertain in honor of Miss Barbara King at a bridge- | tea today at her home at the War Col- | Tace May 4. lege. Miss King, who is a very popular | leave shortly for Fort Benning, Georgia, to join her father, Gen. Campbell King, who is taking command of the Infantry School. Mrs. Sheperd Pike and Mrs.| Lp:b‘lnl Hague will preside at the tea e Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Henry have | Bradley Lane in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Henry and her daughter, Miss Adelaide Henry, have gone to Hot| Springs for a brief stay. Mrs. Leonard Wood, widow of the former Governor of the Philippines, has | returned to New York after spending a | few days in Washington st the Grace | Miss Betty Gibbon entertained at a bridge luncheon and shower yesterday | afternoon*at her home, 1531 Park road northwest, in honor of Mrs. Edwin H. g;:oflriu:ormerly Miss Eleanor Barbara | Col. Norman E. King of Sante Pe, N. Mex., was in Washington, his former home, for several days the past week, - both on official business and visiting - relatives here. Friday Evening Dancing Class Closing List for Dinner Hosts. season on the evening of May 3 at the Willard, will give quite the largest and most imposing event of the season for it, there being many dinner parties arranged to precede the dance. The list for table reservations will close Sunday and Mrs. West, treasurer and secretary, is being crowded for favorable positions where important hosts may entertain their more important guests. So far there are 37 dinner parties ar- ranged, each table holding 10 guests. | church _was The Friday Evening Dancing Class, | which will meet for the last night this | and Mrs. Elizabeth Turner Nelson of Pensacola, Fla., will bé married tomor- | Tow at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Turner, in Pensa- cola, Lieut. Day is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Day of Warrenton and has | been at the Pensacols Navy Yard for some months, taking a special course in aviation. The course is com- pleted and he has orders to join the war fleet in the Pacific. Lieut. Day and his bride will visit his parents here while on their honeymoon and will be | in Warrenton for the Virginia Gold Cup | at Miss Martha Lavinia Leishear, daughter of the ate Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Miller Leishear of Brookeville, | Md, and Mr. T. Hood of Mount Airy, Md., were married in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, at Brighton, Md., last evening, in the of & large assemblage, Rev, p A. Dales, | rector of the church, oflchtl‘a‘ The | prettily decoral with | Spring flowers, potted plants and ever- | greens, as was the home of Mr. and | Mrs. T. Miller Leishea?, brother -nd[’ sister-in-law of the bride, where a large reception was held immediately after the ceremony. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage | by her brother, Mr. T. Miller Leishear. | wore a gown of white satin and carried | roses and lilles of the valley. Her maid | mng;'fl m.v.ured in h'l"msm?r ng, was o ue chif- fon and carried pink sweet gus and the bridesmaids, Miss Marie C. Proctor of Preston, Md.; Miss Frances M. Leishear, niece of the bride, of Brighton, and Miss Amy E. Molesworth of lar ngs, Md., wore rose pink chiffon, nllo“' ";,;IMondmd m&m l;rea‘l’flog, {’; , and carr pr flown. Little Miss nl;ln Peters of Colesville, Md., was flower girl. Mr. Clyde H. Brown of Dayton, Md., was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Lawrence R. Brown of Dayton, Mr. J, Thomas Howes of Laytonsville and Mr. Willis E. Leizear of Brookeville. The music was played by Mrs. Eliza Chi- chester of Brookeville. Immediately following the ceremony | ASSORTED TEA SANDWICHES 45c per dosen; $3.25 per hundred Alse Sandwiches for all cecasions THE PASTRY SHOP 1616 H St. N.W. Met. 6939 Lieut. Douglas Turner Day, jr., U.5.N., Gulick, Mrs. Osmun Latrobe, Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, Mra. Absolm Waller, Mrs. Norman Murray 8mith, Mrs. Hugo D. Selton and Mrs. Edward H. Hicks. Mrs. James M. Kennedy, wife of Brig. Gen. Kennedy, U. 8. A, entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower in compliment to Mrs. Joseph F. Siler, who with her husband, Lieut, Col. Siler, Are So We Make a Specialty of Wedding Millinery B that we are now o bobbed hair, of sm A charming group b test turing the season’s Summer prices. 15° And Worth Getting Married GOWN SLIP DANCE SET 8% For! Bridal Sets! Consisting of Three and Four Plece Sets GOWN SLIP CHEMISE 9.95 LUCY LOU »SHODPS, 1217 F Street N.W. CREERON 614 12th St,, Bet. F & G Sinart Hats for Miss and Matron $5.00 to $6.50 Large, Medium and Small Head Sizes OU will find in this varied assortment of attractive hats many higher-priced models ance. This collection embraces hats expressing the newest ideas in millinery—designed in colors, shapes and styles best suited to the woman who requires a large head size, also for the miss with Stylish, Dressy $10 to $13.50 wp Have our Expért Fur Man remodel, repair and clean your Furs at Hats Made and Remodeled By Expert Milliners ffering for a quick clear- Hats art midseason straws fea- styles and colors in extra large and medium headsizes. - ' 606 - 614 hilipsborn Mr. and Mrs. Hood departed for an ex- | York after spending the Winter at the tended trip. They will make their home | Ma; after & month yflower, spending Mount Alry. there she will go to Atlantie City for a Mrs. Henry Wells has gone to New k;daniflued on Nineteenth P;n 3 ——e e N T N N " N = s Agnes Star-Studded Frock —as lovely as the sky at twilight silver stars sparkling ever so faintly around softly curving lines of color achieved by ex- quisite embroidery! A frock of perfect taste...whether it be for town or to wear straight back to Paris. Our copy in sheer beige crepe is— 5 French Shop—Second Floor EFE'S ¢ F STREET 7 e~ The Hat With a Brim Softly flattering models for wear with colorful Summer frocks. Brims to shade the eyes and for smartness ~these adaptations of the semi-large hat forecast accurately the mode for the coming months. (EBACHE £8 R TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE P STREET ) Our Vaults protect your Furs from moths and theft. Phone ELEVENTH ST. Franklin 9133. The newest of Fashion’s youthful fancies . . . -many shown for the first time . . .are portrayed in " Misses’ Summer Frocks Flowered Chiffons with Trans- parent Velvet Jackets. and Companionate Print Ensem- bles, Dance Frocks, Frocks with Ensemble Coats and Frocks of Georgette, Chiffons. $ Saturday Special New Waists Youthful Styles in a Group at $5.00 Sleeveless Blouses of Satin and Crepe in colors and prints to complement your Ensemble. Several new tailored and trim- med styles. An exceptional one- day value. Other New Waists to $29.75 Georgette Sun « Tan Prints and The Smart Miss with a calendar of gay Summer activities ahead will find her every selection, And Costume Skirts $7.95 ] ~ Skirts as smart as the Blouses you will wear them with, Of heavy Silk Crepe with all-around side-pleating. Tub Silk bodice tops. Several pastel and high colors, Other Skirts, $5.75 to $12.75 Frock requirement in this she will %nd in great variety those very fashions that Youth has popularized this season. These are the fashions that go to Teas; Bridge Parties, Golfing and Vaca- tion. Lovely modes for afternoon. There is a splendid selection in women'’s sizes at $25 also Other Frocks, $15 to $75 Philiporn’s—Second Floor