Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 18

5 HE President and 2 received officers and members of 18 SOCIETY." SOCIETY : President and Mrs. Hoover Received }’femhers 0{ Amer at White House. Mrs. Hoover the American Institute at the White Hous tercay afternoon. recelved a group of gues in the day Vice Pr ent Curtis,* accompanied by his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, motored to the Pimlico races this afternoon. Wed- nesday Mrs. Gann received the Colonial Dames of America in the Vice Presi- dent's zpartment, at the Mayflower. Mrs. Hoover at tea earlier Dean of Diplomats to Princeton With Lady Isabella Howard. The Ambascador cf Great Britain and Lady Isabella Howard went to Prince ton, N. J., today to remain over Sunday. The Am! 1ssador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara had guests lunching in- formally with them yesterday. The Ambassador of Germany and Frau von Prittwitz und Gaffron will | entertain a company of 22 at dinner | this evening. | The Minister of Rumania, M. George | Cretziano, went this morning to New | York to attend there a celebration of | the Rumanian national holiday this evening. He will return Sunday. There will be no celebration at the | legation, owing to the absence of the Minister, although the legation offices are closed. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Massey have had as their guest for sev- | eral days the Canadian Minister to France, Mr. Phillipe Roy, who will leave | this evening or tomorrow for his home | in_Canada for a brief vacation. The Minister and Mrs. Massey were hosts et dinner last evening, entertain- ing in compliment to their guest. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry | Banford were hosts to a company of 18 at dinner last evening and will enter- tain again this evening at dinner when covers will be laid for 18. Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, wife of Senator Vandenberg, has returned to her apariment in the Wardman Park Hotel after visiting in Ann Arbor, Mich., for a week. Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly ‘of Pennsylvania entertained inform: at dinner last evening in the cr rcom at the Willard. Representative Laurence H. Watres -has as his guest in his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel Mr. T. Archer Morgan of Scranton, Pa. ‘The Surgeon General, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland will entertain @ small company at dinner this eve- ning in_compliment to Col. and Mrs. Joseph F. Siler, who will shortly go 0 ‘Panama for station. Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, widow of Representative Rathbone of Illinois, entertained a party of seven yesterday at the Congressional Club. A large ficral piece of sweetpeas, pink roses and spirea dscorated the center of the table and luncheon favors were corsage bouquets of sweetpeas for each of the “invited guests, among whom were Mme. *Sable, wife of the naval attache of the French embassy; Mme. Emanuel Lom- bard, wife of ths military attache of the French embeassy; Mrs. George R. Farnum, Mme. de 1a Barra, Mrs. John J. Stahl and Mrs. George Knox Berry. The luncheon was in the nature of a farewell party, as Mrs. Rathbone is leav- ing for Chicago tcmorrow to attend to the sale of her Summer home, Pines, on the north shore at Kenil- werth. Mrs. Rathbone is closing her apartment at Wardman Park tem- porarily. She expects to go abroad this Summer to gather material for a novel and new short stories and poems. On her return to America in the Fall she contemplates_establishing a permanent residence in Washington. ‘Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams was thostess at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club, having as her guests Mrs, Lankford, wife of Representative Menal- cus Lankford of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bur- gitt H. Hinman, Mrs. Clarence N. Hin- kamp, Mrs. Joseph C. H. Colquitt. Mrs. iCharles Nelson Riker, iClay Beyly, Mrs. John Dana, Mrs. MacCracken, Miss Nannie Richardson and Miss Mary Richardson. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr., of New York is spending some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Marcia O. Dunham of New York is with her. Mrs. George de la Barra, wife of the secretary of the Bolivian legation, was ® Tancheon hostess yesterday at the ‘Willard. | Maj. and Mrs. West of the Soldiers’ Home entertained informally at dinner at the Willard last evening. Mrs. De Forest Paine of the Ward- fman Park Hotel entertained at a lunch- eon today at the Chevy Chase Club, When her guests were Lady Helen Luke of Italy, Mrs. Lawrence B. Tyson, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Merchant Ma- honey, Mrs. Willlam E. Hull, Mrs. Wal. Jace Dempsey, Mrs. G. L. Walter, jr. Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. C. 5. Nesbitt, Mrs. C. D. Sandford, Mme. de Arisa, Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs, John D. Hoe, Mrs. W. K. Butier, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Mrs. C. D. Howry, Miss D, Detwiler, Miss N. Howry, Mrs. ¥oehling, Mme. Anita B. Gaburri, Mrs. illiam_D. Ord, Mrs. T. Reed, Mrs. J. H. Iden, Miss E. Howry, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. C. Robertson, Mrs, Charles J. Williamson. Mrs. Harley P. Wilson, Mrs. Charles H. Hartwell of China, Mrs. George Huntington of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. L. Morley of Saginaw, Mich.. and Mrs. Joseph Paull of Wheel- | i for the growing child These sturdy, plain-toe oxfords of smoked elk, tan elk or er will allow the natural growth of the joot. Sizes 5% to 8, $3.50; sizes 8% to 11, $4; sizes 11% to 2, $5. Juvenile Dept.—Th RIC 4 FST.AT at 5 o'clock yes- | 3| line. the | Mrs. Charles | § Al ng. W. | Mrs. Paull is the mother of Mrs. John ican Law Institute |Marshall and was hostess with Mrs. | Paine at the iuncheon. The counselor of the United States |smbassy in Madrid and Mrs. Sheldon | | Whitchouse, accompanied by _ the | | tatter's mother, Mrs. Charles B. Alex- ander, will sail today aboard the Ile de | France. Mrs. Alexander will go to her | | home 1n Paris and Mr. and Mrs. White- | | house will return to the former’s post | at Madrid. | | | Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre will | d be hosts to a company at dinner this’ evening. | Mrs. David Stuart Mann of New York and her two sisters, Misses Edna Mal- coskey and Miss Rita Malcoskey, will | arrive Tuesday from Hot Springs, Va.. {o be the guests of Mrs. Laura Ray Walker, 2100 Nineteenth street nonh-[ west. Mrs. Walker sails for France on June 1 to visit her sister, Countess Renc | d'Anjour, near Paris. | Mr. Frederick Alexander of Ypsilanti, Mich., who has been at the Mayflower | through the week, will return to his| home tomorrow or Sunday. Mr. Alex- | ander has been extensively entertained . during his visit, having come to con- | duct the chorus of several hundred loca) singers Wednesday evening as a part of the celebration here of National | Music week. The concert was arranged | - by the Church Music Council and the District of Columbia Federation of |\ Music Clubs, and the Rev. D. J. R. Duf- | fleld, president of council, and Mrs. ]Joseph M. Stoddard, president of thc; District Federation, accompanied Mr. | Alexander to the White House ye!ter-‘ day afternoon, where they were in- vited by Mrs. Hoover. celved at 3:30 o'clock and had with them Miss Sylvia Lent, violinist, who | for “They were re- | Who, with Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Grayson and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr., will receive the guests at the hunt ball and breakfast at the Mayflower May 17 THE EVE ASSISTING AT BALL MRS. BRECKENRIDGE LONG, r those attending the National Capital Horse Show. —Harris & Ewing Photo. was the soloist for the concert; Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, who is assistant treas- urer for the committee in charge of the concert; Miss Grace Guest, curator of the Freer Gallery of Art, and Mrs. Ralph Morley of Saginaw, Mich., and Mrs. George Huntington of Ann Arbor, who came to Washington for the con- cert Wednesday. Mrs. Hoover received them in the red room and after a brief chat strolled with them through the rooms to the state dining room, where the tea table was laid. She wore a gown of sapphire blue lace made with a deep and close- fitting girdle and-draperies of the lace falling in points a little below the hem ‘The plain bodice had long sleeves of the lace and her only ornement was | a fine chain of platinum with two drops | of crystals. | N Mrs. Longworth and Paulina To Attend Junior Horse Show. Mrs. Ruth Pratt, representative from Home of a Prominent Architect —is for Sale at a Sacrifice to Close Estate in the Old Section of Chevy Chase, One Block From Club—Eight Rooms—4 Baths— Colonial Design. Under $25,000 Stone & Fairfax 1008 Conn. Ave. Main 2424 e A8 Y TODAY! Special Dinner Offering Choice of Delicious Sea Foods end Appetizing Meats 75¢ | & Berved 4:30 ta 8 RANK P. FENWICK, Prop. SASSSASSISINY ¢ Yes, our phone is MAIN 3257, 3291. We are the people who clean your rugs and carpets and who want to please YOU—who want satisfied custom- [l ers to tell their friends of the good work we do. SANITARY CARPET & RUG CLEANING CO. 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. | Children’s Horse Show tomorrow at the ew York, will occupy a box at the | jamin R. Holcombe. Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper will use the Flint box for NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Preece Riding School, 2602 Massa. chusetts avenue. Mrs. Pratt is an ar- dent horsewoman and her four children have many cups, which they have won at shows in New York and Long Island. Mrs. Pratt has consented to present a cup to the winner in one of the after- noon events. Others added to the list of boxholders are Mr. Sherman Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Bel WASHINGTON ping here by taking youthful apparel and individual for us. morrow and JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- E have outfitted so many of the smart : younger Washingtonians this season on our Fifth Floor it has kept our makers of constantly busy creating something new, something entirely different Very New Showings Jor Misses, Juniors —charming, unusual, new Summer goods with wide selections at moderate prices. Graduation and Class Day Dresses F STREET CoRNER: OF 137 herself and party at the morning show. Mrs. Longworth and Paulina, the latter always an ardent observer at the chil- dren’s show, will be Mrs. Curtis’ box. Mrs. Georgs Akerson, wife of the secretary to the President, will also be one of Mrs. Curtis’ guests. Mr. Dion Kerr will act as one of the judges, the other two to be announced later. Prizes and ribbons will be given in all events by the committee. The | PARIS charge of your car. We will have here to- Girls ANY $ Misses’ hats ..+ . matrons’ hats ... .'in all the youth- ful colors Toyos Felts patent leath- ird Floor M’N and models. Hats for every occa- sion, Hairs Lacy TENTH |t | Sofd ONE DAY ONLY—Saturday Unrestricted Choice in Stock These are the Hats Straws Bangkoks Stitched Crepes Crochets Tailored HAT Values Up to $17.50 morning show, consisting of eight class- es, will begin promptly at 10 o'clock, and the afternoon card of nine classes at 2:30 o'clock. One of the prettiest weddings of the week took place Wednesday evening at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Six- teenth street and Park road, when Miss Marion Theresa O'Connor, daughter of Mrs. K. M. O'Connor, became the bride of Mr. Francis William Moran, son of Mrs. John Moran. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. F. Hyle, as- sistant pastor of the Shrine. Decora- tions in the church were an effective arrangement of palms, roses, orchids and snapdragons. Mr. Maurice W. O'Connor, elder brother of the bride, gave his sister in marriage. Her wedding gown was of bridal satin and chantilly lace em- broidered with seed pearls, designed with .| long bodice, from which hung a cir- cular skirt with uneven hemline. She wore a tulle veill with coronet of seed pearls and orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. A rope of pearls was an effective addition to her costume. The matron of honor, Mrs. George E. O’Connor, sister-in-law of the bride, wore a gown of orchid taffeta and car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses and snapdregons. Her dress was of a de- sign similar to that of the bride, with the addition of a butterfly bow of the same material. Miss Agnes Moran, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Her gown was of coral taffeta, fashioned like that of the matron of honor, and she carried a bouquet of tea roses and snapdragons. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna T. Mitchell and Miss Grace Kelly, whose dresses, respectively. were of yellow and green taffeta, de- signed like those of the other attend- ants. Both carried bouquets of pink D. €, FRIDAY, MAY .10, 1920.° roses and blue delphinium. All of the attendants of the bride wore picture hats and shoes to match their frocks. Mr. R. Milton O'Connor, brother of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Moran, brother of the groom, Mr. Samuel C. Ormes and Mr. L. A. Seger. Mrs. O'Connor, mother of the bride, wore a gown of hydrangea blue geor- gette over pink, with trimming of lace. Her hat was of mohair trimmed in vel- vet and lace and matched her dress. Mrs. Moran was becomingly gowned in king blue georgette, with hat to match. After a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mr. and Mrs, Moran left for a motor tour to New York and At- lantic City. Mrs. Moran wore a CoS- tume of cocoa brown satin trimmed in chntn:‘llly lace, with hat and shoes to match. The chief justice of North Dakota and Mrs. John Burke and their daugh- ter, Miss Marion Burke, are spendi: the week in Washington, where they are visiting among the many friends made while Justice Burke was treasurer of the United States during the Wilson administration. Justice Burke was Rovernor of the State before coming to Washington as treasurer, and while they lived in Washington Mrs. Burke was an Ec_uge member of the Congressional Tub. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske of New York City is now in Washington and is a guest at the Mayflower. Mrs. M. de Clare Berry has issued invitations for a luncheon in honor oI Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister of Panama, to take place May 14 at the Carlton Hotel. A Black and White The Smartly Correct Oxford WALK-OVER Shoe on the comfortable-fitting Favor last—sporting in appearance yet retaininrg all the charm of distinctive femininity. $10.50 Wolfs Uatx-Crer Shop 929 F Street ger. soft, clean and fluffy. 6 Dupont Cirele North 3445 606 - 614 Patent Vamp and ‘White Kid Quarter All-Over Patent—White Kid Strap and Trim Franklin g Wash Your Blankets before putting away TO prevent Moths, as soon as you take your blankets off the bed, let us wash them thoroughly for you in pure ivory suds. You can then wrap and pack them away without dan- Moths look for soiled blankets only in which to lay their eggs . . . A Tolman-washed blanket is a beautiful thing, { We have our own method which holds the edges straight and prevents any possible shrinkage. Phone or ask your Tolman routeman Enquire About Our Hand-Painted Slippers and Bags Tolman's Exelusive Process—Special Display ¢ Dupont Circle The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. Sixth and C Streets 2469 18th Street Columbia 636 7 2 3 7 Philipsborn ELEVENTH S® Beverlu —is FIRST to Spon- sor this New Vogue in Footwear at $6.50 Bo utterly different— so modernly chic are these new Beverly crea- tions that one must see them to appreciate their rare beauty. Beverly for Beauti- ful Hose — Sheer Chiffons! Service Chiffons! $1.35 to $1.95 SOCIETY.™ Patou Says— “Brown for Evening!” There's nothing trying about 3 new fashion—it is ravishingly be- coming to almost every one . . . especially when three brown shades in chiffon are joined to- gether as in this adaptation from Patou. For brown has a radiance at night that endows its wearer with the glowing charm of youth. $65 French Shop—Second I'loor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STrReey A~ N S S SN NN WARDMAN PARK HOTEL DINNER DANCE Saturday Evening, May 11th, at 7:30 P. M. GUEST OF HONOR WESLEY EDDY And His Gang—(His Farewell Party to Waskington) Also SAM ROBBINS Awd His All-Famons M. C. A. Orchestra Special Entertainment Couvert, $1.50 $2.50 Including Couvert CALL_ OSCAR, Columbia 2000, for Reservations A Very Special Offering FOR SATURDAY STRAWS and Lightweight .+ FELTS Close-Fitting and the New Brimmed Hats Formerly Priced at $12.50 & $15 EBHCHE BROWN Jminine, glrpare! AND BLACK rweVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET Available in RED TANS