Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1929, Page 19

D R — JELLEFF'S F STREET for those who are privileged to celebrate Mother’s Day Silk Stockings $1.95 The incomparable Gold Stripe silk stockings . . . lovely sheer chiffon . .. the smartest heels (narrow, pointed, double pointed) . . . the newest suntan shades and gun metal tones! And they wear better . the wonderful Gold Stripe will let no garter runs pass! Send a pair as a plant, 50c F Street Shop and in Stoneleigh Court Shop—1013 Conn. Ave. From Paris . . . Beaded Bags $5 Directly imported by us so the price as well as the style is unusual! A gift for a Mother to treasure through the years. Charming designs in steel beads combined with silver or gold tones . .. smart fringe and engraved metal tops . . . silk lining! Others $7.50 to $15 Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Coral is\ Smart $5 (Simulated to be sure) but really so lovely . . . and intro- duced this very season in Paris by Molyneux and Agnes! A charming complement to any mother . . . a lovely thing to wear one or two strand lengths interspaced with rhinestone set rondels or simulated pearls. Others $3 to $7.50 Jewelry Shop—Street Floor | Isabey Perfumes | fragrant enough for the sweetest mother Choose from the garden of scents, gardenia, lilac, jasmine, lys violet . . . or the. modern and exotic new fragrance Mon Seul Ami...and you will choose aright! The bottle and package, too, enhance the love- liness of your gift that may be to $5. Toiletries Shop—Street Floor Nightgown that dips in back! Modern as the moment . . . a charming crepe de chine nightie trim- med with dusky lace and longer in back! For a mother with an up-to- t h e - minute soul, whether she be 20 or 80. $7.50 Special for the May selling of underwear A Grey Shops Second Floor SOCIETY (Contiriued From Eighteénth Page.) of California. The other guests were Maj. and Mrs. H. T. Burgin, Mr. and | M rry Sanderson Morris, Mr. and M P. Selby, Mme. Anita Gaburri, Mr. Howard Moran and Dr. T. A. Pool. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Mulford of New York City are passing several days in Washington at the Mayflower on their return home from Honolulu, where they spent the past year and a half. Col. and Mrs, Edward A. Shinkle and Miss Gevenieve Wright were their guests at dinner last evening at the hotel. ‘Miss Margaret Cobb has recently re- turned to her home in Idaho, after a visit with Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Frederic Willilam Wile, the journalist, was the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon yesterday of the Woman's National Democratic Club, His subject was “Propaganda.” Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Wile, Mrs. Thomas Armll.d‘&'lo‘h;ltm- duced the speaker: Mr. an rs| Hus- ton Thompsgle’l. Mrs. L. J. Battle, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Charlés Ham- lin, Miss Evie Morris, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Beriram Chesterman, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. John A. Wells, Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Mrs. Rodney Bean, Mrs. Robert Crain, Mrs. James G. Penn, Mrs. Philip Julia Mrs. Lester Pollock, Mrs. Ogilvie Shu- mate, Miss Emily Storrer, Mrs. William | H. Clagett, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mrs. Harry N.| Rickey, Mrs. Harrlet Ward, Mrs.| Thomas Page and a number of others. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin B. Arledge and their son Bobby are visiting the Hotel | Dennis, in Atlantic City. Society Horse Show Saturday Enlists General Interest. The Soclety Horse Show at th> Preece | Riding School Saturday morning and afternoon is engaging the attention of | Washington Society, young and old.| Primarily a children's show, there Wul‘ be nine classes for grown-ups at the| afternoon performance, which begins at 2:30 o'clock. Silver cups will be | presented to winners of first, second and third places. and ribbons for the fourth places. This is the only show | given in the Capital at which cups are given for other than first place. Outstanding among the morning events is the open saddle class for children not over 15 years of age. Little | Ellie Wood Keith of Charlottesville, Va. is one of the entrants in this clas: Five-year-old Marilyn Himes, daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Joseph Himes, who recently ran a close second to the Keith child at the Society Horse Show, petition is expected among all of whom are expert equestrienne: Another feature of the morning show will be the open pair class, a little boy and girl to ride together, age not-to exceed 10 years, and performance only to count. ‘The feature of the afternoon show will be the family class, parent and | child to ride. Mr. Newbold Noyes will | ride with one of his sons, Mrs. Noyes | with anothe Curtis The ANSWER . No metal props the arch!.. stitched support relaxes g or strain. JELLEFF'S year-old Occasional C;lfll"’ —in wide selec- tion, and at Mod- erate Prices. 1l Prices Use Henderson's Furniture 1108 G Street THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,. D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 7 1929.° will ride with her small daughter Pauline; rt L. Bacon with Mrs. Robe: one of her daughters; Admiral and Mrs. Cary Grayson with their young| 8T sons; Col. Ulysses S. Grant with hisj daughter; the former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight Davis, with his daughter Helen; Mrs. Medill McCormick with Medill, jr.; the Canadian Minister, Mr.; Vincent Massey, with his son Lionel: Capt. Christopher Rodgers and his daughter Virginia, and Mrs. William J. Donovan with her little daughter, Patsy. Boxholders for the show are Count and Countess Szechenyi, Representative and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Represeta- tive and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Parker Corning, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Donovan, Mr. George Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mr. ana Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Medill Mc- Cormick, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes. The ring, next to the famous “pink” Holcombe house, already assumes an air of festivity, the fences, boxes and jumps freshly painted and the judges’ stand gay with greens and geraniums. ‘The marriage of Miss Hilda Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryan of Bowie, Md.,, to Mr. Russell Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Buck of Upper Marlboro, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Methodist Church at Bowie, the Rev. Roland, pastor of the church, officiating. ‘The church had an effective arrange- ment of white flowers and fern and the nuptial music was played by Miss Marion Nichols. The bride was given in marriage by | her father, and she wore a becoming gown of eggshell color georgette, with awplcture hat to match, and carried a The Lasting Satisfaction of Footer Cleaning may be yours BLANKETS DRY CLEANED, $1.25 Dry cleaning makes blankets soft and fluffy. Bindings retain their color and sheen. Delicate shades are retained. Your blankets are made as pleasing as when new. FOOTER’S America’s Best Dyers and Cleaners Main 2343 1332 G St. N.W. Columbia 720 1784 Col. Rd. N N T N N N T N N N The “Answer” Shoe . . a popular cor- rective shoe which owes 1its popu- larity to its successful and complete relief of foot troubles. .a strong leather specially and contracts with the . muscles as you walk...and draws itself solidly into place when you rest. An ideal and successful remedy for foot troubles which are due to continued stand- $12.50 Shoe Shop—Street Floor ¢ F STREET bring a bit of Paris beautifully fashioned Bought co-operatively ‘and ex- clusively Jelleff’s.. .that explains modest price . ..and always Madelon bags are copies of new Paris couturier models and finest American designs! in Washington at their Fabric and Leather Bags are presented in this collection Wedding‘ Gifts of Fine Furniture —are ever welcome, particularly when their source is this fifty- establishment. We suggest you see our dis- plays of Complete Suites and Occasional Pieces, suitable for bridal incur no obligation. You'll presentation. will be found Con- sistently Reasonable. Oil for finishes of all kinds JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting MAIN 7675 MAIN 7676 Phones | shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Buck, sister of the bride- oom, was the maid of honor, wearing a dainty frock of flesh color chiffon, with a hat to match, and her bouquet was of tea roses, Mr. Roy Suit of Upper Marlboro was the best man, and Mr. S. D. Suit of | Upper Marlboro was the usher. ‘The bride’s mother wore figured georgette crepe with a hat to match, {and Mrs. Buck, mother of the bride- groom, wore blue georgette crepe, with a hat to match. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. Buck and his bride left for a wedding trip to | Niagara Falls, Mrs. Buck wearing a | blue ensemble, with accessories to cor- resfloni Upon their return they will | make their home in Washington. Former Postmaster General Harry New entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland is at the willard, where he arrived last evening. Mrs. Sackett will be hostess afternoon from 5 until 7 o'clock to the delegates to the National Society of Colonial Dames. Assisting Mrs. Sackett in receiving will be Mrs. W1 ‘Taft, Mrs. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, Mrs. James Parkhill Andrews, president of the soclety; Mrs. Bailey Lamar, honorary ident; Mrs. Samuel Holley, president of the Kentucky soclety; Filmour Speed Adams, Mrs. and Miss Mary Mason Scott. at the tea table will be -Mrs.. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr.; Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Willlam Cabell Bruce, Mrs. - John L. Chamberlain- and - Mrs. Alben W. Barkley. Judge Marvin B. Rosenberry, Chief|apartment at the hotel the middle of $74 Colonial construction. The Seven Homefur nishing Days offer 4,800 famous Cannon this | willard, where she arrived Justice of the Supreme Court of Wis- d;nml.n. is at the Carlton for several 8. Miss Anne B. Jennings of Fairfleld, Conn., is passing a few days at the today, hav- ing come to Washington to attend the annual Spring meeting of the Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association. Dr. F. G. Yanes has taken an apart- ment at the Carlton, where he will the month and pass the Summer mo- toring in the North. Mrs. J. D. Madden, jir., mother, Mrs. Calvin M. Osborne of New York, accompane Hoffet of Lyon, France, are in Wash- ington for the week and are guests at the Mayflower, o'clock the Greece-America Soclety of ‘Washington will meet at 1108 Sixteenth and her by Mile. Violette Pleah’né Wednesday evening, May 8, at 8:30 Hemfi’c’.m‘ remain for some time. Senor Gonzalo de Arango of Cuba will entertain at a. musical evening at the residenceé of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee May 14, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson will be joined at the Wardman Park Hotel the first of the month by their daughter, Mrs. William Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will close their (Continued on Twentieth Page.) Your OLD HAT MADE NEW-Again Somededin™ b teperis Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Monday, May 6th, to Monday, May 13th, inclusive Homeiurnishing Days Dept. in the store. Poster Bed Outfit $50.85 The Colonial bed is in mahogany or wal- nut veneers, finely finished. coil spring with patent stabilizers and a Sim- mons felt mattress with the inner spring edge Twin or double size. (Fourth Floor, Purniture.) With Foster Thg third day of the Seven Homefurnishings Days features Beds and Bedding, Nursery Furniture, Floor Coverings and Towels. Come again tomorrow, Homemakers . . . abundant savings in évery Homefurnishing Regularly $25.65 All Homefurnishings and Furniture Depts. in this Sale The Furniture Departments, Fourth Floor The Housefurnishings Department Third Floor The Upholstery Department, Sixth Floor The Floor Covering Department sizth Floor The Linen Department, Sizth Floor The Lamp Department, Sizth Floor Gift Department, Main Floor Silverware Department, Main Floor Radio Department, Main Floor Bedding Department, Fourth Floor, Nursery Furniture Department Fourth Floor Domestlc Department, Sizth Floor $37.50 Cane-Panel Bed Outfit $98.75 A newly designed Simmons bed, made with a smart-looking cane panel effect. Complete with a comfortable coil spring and a Sim- mons cotton and felt mattress. Twin or double sizes. * = (Fourth Floor, Furniture.) Simmons Bed with Spring & Matiress $16.85 Remarkable is the best way to describe this ont- fit and price. It includes a Simmons Metal Bed in brown enamel, with a twinlink fabric spring and a soft cotton-filled mattress. quarter or twin size. Double, three- (Fourth Floor, Purniture.) From the Nursery Furniture Department Decorated Wooden Cribs Bath Towels A brand-new lot of these famous towels. . .known throughout the country for their extraordinary wear- ing qualities. Offered are plain white towels, or white with patterned or plain borders in colors of pink, blue, gold and green. Cannon Bath Towels 29¢ 6 for $1.69 Cannon Bath Towels 49¢ 6 for $2.89 This value is sent from the Nursery Furniture Dept. as representative of the many others to be found in that department. o crib Seven Homefur- nishing Days Sloane’s $2.25 Clearline Inlaid 50 A good-looking with automatic ful drop side. Sturdily constructed. Sateen Covered Down Pillows, in pink or blue colors. 890 (Nursery Furniture, Fourth Floor.) Budget Your Buying A businesslike method of pur- chasing the things you need and paying for them over a period of time. This convenient service is offered to you through The Hecht Co. Budget Plan. Linoleums Although there is a limited quantity the color and pattern assortment comprise the most desir- able of the Sloane line. If you come early there is no reason why you shouldn’t be able to secure your linoleum needs. Please bring room measure- ments. The Sloane Co. has a reputation for the manufacturing of quality floor covering that few manufacturers have attained. These Inlaid Linoleums...known as the Clearline. . .comprise some of their best grades. We are indeed fortunate in being able to offer them to you at this remark- ably low price. (8txth Floor, Rugs) For longer serv- ice we recom- mend that Inlaid Linoleum be ce- mented over felt. Tar Hecar Co. F Street at Seventh