Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1929, Page 16

16T ™ SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929. ‘SOCIETY e — Henry Gaylord | City to remain for two weeks. They are | and linens for missions in every part of | White, and Mr. Roger Wenk of Hope- | Wenk as bridesmaid, in pale-green Bates, daughter of Mrs. !Bar(s of Berkeley, California, and Cold | stopping at the Marlborough-Blenheim. the world. The annual garden party at | well, Va., were married. The ceremony | georgette and carrying pink roses. A | Spring-on-Hudson, to Mr. Prescott = h the close of each season is to furnish | was performed on the lawn, where huge ‘The bride’s gown was of white 1 | Evarts, 2d. of New York, son of Mrs. £ Mr. H("lnr_v '“]gépgg;‘;;" E;)tlhgd:‘{ ‘m(;‘mnt!l’mls for the next Winter's work.|vases of ferns and mock orange blos- | georgette, trimmed in white and xflvl'r’ 5 ormer Vice ‘President, y soms 5 Philadeiphia, where he will be at the | soms marked the place for the bridal |lace, and she carried a shower bouquet | Bates holds B. A. and M. A. de- Mrs. A. Sidney Heller and Mr. Paul | PArty to stand. of roses and lilles of the valley. Rev. W. | | Dorothy Bailey as flower girl, wearing | grees from the Universily of Galifornia. | Bellevue-Stratford for a few days before L. Heller pale blue; Miss Helen Myers as mmdi MCDEVITT returning to his home in Evanston, Iil. While here he was at the Willard. |On her father's side Miss Bates is a | 4 ave motored from San Diego,| Mr. George O'Brien and Mr. William | of honor, wearing yellow georgette and | | direct descendant of Mr. Nathaniel Ba- | gy, .hm-n 2t the Grace Dodge Hotel | Janney BRye IR TieNACE Oacrel Hall | Carrying’ blush roses, and Miss ManchRAl;l,':lI;llg‘S)w SsLl-llPAl()Zg;’ERS Dclegates to FlOrCnCC Crittcnton {con and is a niece of Mrs. W. BOOMET | £ 0% jndefinite stay. Comdr. Neyman | Hotel ‘and will immediately start re- i s 1211 F St. 2nd Floor Main 3211 me time at| The bride's father gave her away | are spending lantic City, | and she had as her attendants little | Her father Gaylord Batc the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in N.J. | who died In 1928, was an oficial of th President and Mrs. Hoover Hosts to|Amesican Teiephone and Telcgraph co | Lieut, Comdr. and Mrs. C. A. Neyman, M, Combined Force "fiN Knowledge is Entirely Devoted to Washing Repairing Storing of of Port Washington, Tong Island. Her| o “heon transferred for duty from San | hearsals for the new moving plicture s . 1 maternal ancestors are the Alexanders |y b i 24 S e moving plcture | Congress, Now in Convention. | mngermal ancestors are Ut Ateaa with | Dicwo to Washington. ainies whien” will b2 takcn B¢ the| o early colonial familics of LS vt | Mr, and Mrs. William L. Saunders of . Paul’s School, Concord, N. H,, and from M€V York j;n"l;“"“");* erxf‘“{‘:l“frggns?:' Mrs. W. W. Shea motored fo Norfolk V 5 r on of the | UrGay evenir e st om _at | prjg, to bring back to Washington received the delegates and mem- | the Highlands. late Aay william M O ar g | the Willard for Senator Allen of Kansas. | ner husband, Ensign W. W. Shea, and | Cleaned Ensign Jesse Underhill, son of Senator bers attending the Florence | - Wi Lo - | Mrs, Geo t will arrive in|the New York ba retary o Pt O o e en) N e Lsinthan oftor | State under President Hayes. He is a | fiouse PHNes) G e and Mrs, Charles Underhill Ensign | 5 dd e EnoNan « | member of the Yale Club and Ex-Mem- ers Many Attractions. Shea and Mrs. Shea and their little an | Last evening the President and Mrs. |several months’ stay abroad. — Mrs di d i rs. Charles M. Oman and her com- ght i Hoovi | Barnett was presented to the court of | b#'s’ Assoclation of Squadron A and is > s M. Oma daughter Marie are visiting Mr. J. W. Stored Hoover entertained a number of guests p W. K. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Shea on Massachusetts avenue. Ensign ‘This special price {ncludes thorough -} t i Dl ted with the New York Trust Co. ittee, Mrs. at supper at the White House, the com- | St. James during her stay in England. | COpaet ] ant To ; bt Rl Shtids andtont oy Inctuding Senator and Mrs, Wil- | Ko date has been set for the wedding. | A. C. Oliphant, Mrs. H. N. March, Mts. | Underhill will have a week's vacation <m\firz\z&rd,gy‘m;‘.(%ng‘mzm nd o, X Mrs. Emory S. Land and Mrs. Dwight = E. S. Perot and Mrs. H. C. Morris, have | with his parents at the Hotel Ro Fembe - g B A g Benator & both of New York City, are| Mrs. Jessie H. Ridenour and her arranged an interesting entertainment : velt, 3 s"pfél.;"“"’"i"‘;.‘ i Runading e .?{d G\}i‘,’ St Ravitt of Mon. | Passing some time at the Cariton. daughter, Mrs. Bertha Delaney, sail on | in the “amusement u»m‘ at the H!\;\){sr | ro Wil = o — the &. S. George Washington on Wed- | of Mercy garden party tomorrow. Mr. e 2% tana, Judge Willlam E: ond Gre Walter R. Tuckermen | 4 1 & | Nos I N s t The picturesque he of Mr. and Mrs. of the Court of Claims, Gov. Roy A Walter R. Tuckermen | pesday o spend the Summer in England | Nerman, the well-known prestdigitator, | » " ‘wiite at 1703 Twenty-seventh Young of the Federal Reserve Bank | Juno 11 to spend scveral weeks at Point | “Nd France: | i e secompanied Baltimore, and | ircof southeast was the scene of a and Mrs. Young, Rufus Jones, Mr. and ut, Md., with Mme “hqt B e 1 son. | beautifully arranged wedding May 11,/ R [ Mrs. Au- Defed aihonke fhere. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler of New Or- | ist.” who is an extremely clever ven- o . URESE any 2 S e S dIDE R MR A openedivnonse thete. [ 1eans ‘and their daughter, Miss Ormonde | triloquis The entertainment ds cspe- | St e LR TR The President and Mrs. Hoover w e .| Butler, are in Washington for several | cially adapted to children, but adults dntertain at the White House tomorrow | 1o AT i v o5 D Washinglon | days and are guests at the Mayflower. 0 find it amusing. Porformances in honor of the cont ts in the Davis | the editor and e N ee oa | Mr. Butler is here for the meeting of y half hour from 3:30 until | b anzlotias { the editor and publisher of the Japan | the pederal Advisory Committee. They | € i Lttty | Advertiser of that city. Mrs. Fleisher g0 to New York before returni | staying with her son and daught h. =73y 8 Sewing Machines Used—Guaranteed YOUR RUGS Cash or Terms 1226 CONN. AVE. Special for Limited Time Only ‘; [ | $5 EWhile Sewing Machine Co. | [miTGmIRITTR | FUR COATS HE President and Mrs. Hoover | Mrs. Harris is spending the week at | 711 9th St. NW. Expert Workmanship o delivered NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS 618 1?:’(;:%"(;;:&""";:-‘&];; 6355 . N N N N N N I — Genuin;e 5@@% Deauville F Street at Seventh rd and ladies of i Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wifr e are giving their af the Secretary of Commerce, will|j ] e 2 — - 1 pend the week end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomds Eugene Rhodes as well as lending Jriss Gertrude Lamont, who i announce the engagement of their den party on ent. at Westover & | : daughter, Helen Theresa, to Mr. Thomas - Monds ay 27, and 23, at M, Chauncey Beinap of New York. | fuch s, T A Mme. P | Henry McKeon, son of Mr. Thoma cot, 'This will be_for the aughter of Secretary and Mrs. Lamy RnAlM {5hiss hnve SEOTMEH rancis McKeon and the late Mrs benefit of the Wark for Poor Churches, | Has not been in Washington sinc T Bt a0 cove retumned to ihe | feeonyotiiNew Haven i Conn naugurated in Washington 50 years | ihauguration. COISRIESSRE an s ummer vtk | — ago, and continued by a succession of | S | Mrs. Marshall O. Leighton and Mrs. | benevolent women who give their time | Senor and Senora de Ferrara | | willlam Mills have gone to Atlantic to the making of ecclesiastic vestments | Active Hosts at Embassy. - | The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will give & large recoption | esloy Helght this afternoon from 5 to FOR TENNIS FOR CAMPING FOR GOLF FOR RIDING afternoon her was a luncheon Sandals —it’s stamped on every pair! Here's the footwear mode that leads the season . . . footwear you'll want right / | ; N now...and for all Sum- First to presentin IWashington this New 1929 Suntan Fashion The Overall-Underall Mrs. Fowler E Daughter’s Gradu s. John E. Fowler and her da Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, from a Vvisit to New Yor! s mer. Our fresh new Summer stocks include independence. m Senora de Ferrara entert nler last evening. when the Mme. Claudel, Rear Admiral and Mr Luke McNamee, Gen. William E. Ho: ton, Maj. Gen, and Mrs. Andre W Brewster, the Assi: Secret State and Mrs. Francis White, t | - the smartest new leathers | 1755 .seven color combina- 1 s ns...all sizes! Take 5 issued invitations for | a reccption in honor of the seniors of | secretary of the Italian embass; Leonardo Vitctti,’the secre Italian embassy, Nobi hool graduating this_year, | hy is one, on Tues- | from 4-to 6 1t on Sixteenth and endorsed by Jelleff,s because. .. 565 —it is modern and con- Black T strap sandals Tan and brown ankle venient to wear all-in-one bt undergarments. stra $".50 s. Walter Denegre. Alvaro Padilla and Miss Helen Behn. | The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. £ Carter Bowle and Miss | Pebuchi were hosts at luncheon today | Josephine Duckett etertaining in compliment to the| Miss Mills gave a luncheon and | United States Ambassador to J theater party Sa v: yesterdav Miss Mr. Charles MacVeagh. Others i Corrle Clagett ga for them at Sompany were the Undersecretary of | her country estate in Marvland. State. Mr. J. Reuben Clark, ir.; the As- | Miss Dorothy Gamble, 2 £ ) sistant Secretary of State, Mr. Nel: Bavard and Miss | \ ~it is perfect for sports in.a Johnson: Mr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, |side at the tea tabl sl L5 chief of the Far Eastern Affairs D e T e I a. sion, State Department; the first sec-| "w;nv{ pr g‘mcm;‘ 2 lrm_‘}d c'mu g zetaiy of the United Stites embassy in | o vestotiay, riot 1o, anveiling And because Jelleff's spon- 3 s rt Sussdorf, Jr. C ey O b Ll -lrgfh:ny?h}:“mnpmme. Comar. ’:nd'rnnm b e sors the smart things when nciz: T ci ?e"%finmhcwfi:' b ;’E‘gj,f';l‘; class of 1922, of which there were 12 they are new! StEap Frederic . | members present. sy e §7 Fleisher and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A 4 Miss Helen Gary entertained at the 1\ 5 ; \] in crepe de chine . . Pleisher. Club Chantecler supper dance on Sat- | e “/ flesh, and suntan tones. the Beach and Tennis Club at Annapolis | can Revolution, at Springfield, Til. ’ F STREET ¢ guest at dinner this evening of the | paymond H. Van Nest of Buffalo. ~—it is necessary to have sun- back underthings with sun- back tennis frocks. All tan oxfords $8.50 White ankle strap san- dals lack and white sandals Parchment and brown Ay N \§§§ \\\ N N W SALNY N " N white, | The Minister of Persia Mirza Davoud e nan Meftah entertained informally at | NT¢2Y evening. Col. Wade H. Cooper is attending the . ; S o FS s s JELLEFF'S ¢ F 8§ . ; » A ce State, | oPF; fnd Mrs. Wilhelm E. H Krechting > o STREET P Fi= =1 it The Minister of the Irish Free State, | of 1010 East Capital sirect and the | | Our doorien will park your car without charge while shopping! SN AN AN S e o | inner last evening at the legation. The Minister entertained a party at | national convention. Sons of the Ameri- Mr. Michael MacWhite, who is in New | jatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. York for a few days, Will be the honor | yan Nest, are in mourning for the late Every Hat . g ' Brevities of 1929... $ ]_ Each of fine knitted cotton! ’ Extremely short panties and vests with high or low backs. In white, pink and yellow. Sizes 34 to 42. And they needn’t be ironed unless you insist (Main and Fifth Floors, The Hecht Co.) Battonal’ committes of the Irish center | v whose burial took place in Wa of America. ington, Before his long iHnrs‘.;‘ lnart of | — which was spent in travel and fer sev- bt .‘,;’&',‘5“‘.;’2.,‘3,‘;,1‘}*‘;‘,‘3,"";‘&;‘{,‘: eral months at Johns Hookins Hospital, il entertain at diner t08 Q etees at | Mr. Van Nest frequently visited his) e egation e W ompany of 12. | Parents end_his brother-in-law and huncheon today to & oW will go | Sister in Washington. coming {rom his | o he Mnister A s dinner given | home in Niagara Falls, He graduated | o N oK e mminister, at the Amer- | rom Cornell and {rom the Georgetown foan Asiatic Association, Wednesday, | Law School. w7 o N N N N T N N The Couturiers of Paris emphasize the Lingerie Blouse Here are four important little models that Jelleff’s sponsor in Handkerchief Linen —Dbecause the tuck-in has universal Paris endorsement. —because the sleeveless mode is pro- claimed a 1929 classic. —Dbhecause overblouses and long sleeves are also important to those of more conservative taste. Take your choice Of —because handkerchief linen is es- i ST SR e sentially feminine in a feminine Sum- any $10 to $25 hat her this evening in compliment to the mer. « « . exclusive French Japanese Ambassador and Mme. De- A ‘ hats and all . . . and buchi. . 3 Mrs. Harold M. Sewall of Bath, M Shin; , 5.85. Who has been visiting her son-in-law | ),', pay $5.85, regard- d daughter, Senator and Mrs. Walter Nose . aie iy less of former price! One of the most re- markable of the Valaze . Edge, has gone to Baltimore and is Beauty Preparations is e An engagement of interest in Wash- e aea o s L after | ington is that of Miss Elizabeth Bacon | spending a few days in Pittsfield, Mass. ! Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett and Mrs.‘ lben W. Barkley, wives of the Senators m Kentucky, will be the guests of honor at a garden party which Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Representative David | H. Kincheloe of Kentucky, will give | Wednesday afternoon in her home, at | 5002 Thirteenth street. The party will be given indoors in case of rain. Dur- ing the afterncon a program of music will be given by Mrs. Edgar Morse, Mr. John Marvel and Mr. Leonard Davis vho will sing: Mrs. Carl Chindblom, ianist, and there will be dance solos vy Miss Grace Callois and Miss Gine | Kincheloe, daughter of the hostess. Papering——Painting Fresh paper and paint adds much to the beauty and comforts of your home-no matter whether it's one room or the entire house. There will be no dirt or inconvenience and the cost is extremely moderate—phone or send postal and we will be glad to furnish you free estimates. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. NW. The commandant of the Army War Ph. National 6708 College and Mrs. Willlam D. Connor long-sleeved over- blouse with one-sided frill creates a new neck- line, left $10.50 he guest of another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wil- jiams. Mr. and Mrs. Willlams were Josts at_dinner Saturday in compli- fment to Mrs. Sewall. ! Mrs. E. R. Leonard was hostess at | Juncheon today at the Chevy Chase LClub in compliment to Mrs. Harris, wife of Col. Charles T. Harris, jr., U. 8. now stationed at Governors Is s our way of keeping stocks...clearing early while our patrons still want hats for the Summer just a h e a d...making more friends as the hours go by! Helena Rubinstein’s Valaze Liquidine By overcoming the se- cretions in the pores, Valaze Liquidine corrects oiliness and shine, closes the pores and imparts to the skin a most flattering mat finish. 1.50 Reasons why you should hurry in tomorrow— —150 hats . . . brand new ...added tomorrow morning! —plenty of black hats —suntan, white, and high color hats! e brimmed hair hats —especially wond erful group of matrons’ hats that were $15! —white felt hats ... darker felts. too, voum {"; L] Dry Cleaning Py ' ® Special el «Salads Include Bread and Butter | S « .. turban styles, as THIS WEEK ONLY MEN'S OVERCOATS $ 1 .00 We CALL end DELIVER Phone Lincoln 1810 18th St. Office, Col. 636 Food and Service Unsurpassed Th @ollizr Inn COLUMBIA RD.“ar 18 ST OPPOSITE - AMBASSADOR. L 0 g«mfixx&tm«xtwy Scallops and a bow = e this lovely printed A FASHION INSTITUTION Paru ton NewYork waeere: TONIGHT sezees 5 Until 7:30 Broiled Tenderloin Steak Dinner 5-Course Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Monogram in color on a chaste white tuck-in that uses scallops to emphasize its SUNTAN OMBRES By Van Raalte The “Graduated-Tan” Stocking $2.50 ... “Because You Love well! —and such a choice of distinctive materials — haku, sisols, ballibuntls, leghorns, tuscans, lace straws, crochet viscas, and perle viscas! Peonies Exceptional Quality $1:2 Dozen This Week Only Home Flower Market | 1245 20th, Below N !J]llllllll||l|||l|||Il|l|||||||l||l|l||||||||l|||| ice Things” Remember . . . not a single hat has been re- served . . . every one is on sale at $5.85 . . . the doors open tomor- row morning at 9:15 o’clock. Millinery Shop—Street Floor JELLEFFS 4 F STREET » _MAAAAAAAAM‘ Cleverly tinted, as if the sun itself had lent its colors . . . deep- est where the shapely stocking rises from your shoe and palest where it merges into the line of your frock. A sleeveless tuck-in has a convertible high-and- low collar and a Paquin frill, right........$7.50 In sizes 32 to 44 Blouse Shop—Fourth Floor Our doormen will park your car for you while shopping SELLEFES 4 F STREET » In “Round o’ the Sun” Colors Sunrise . . . Sunblush . . . Sunset (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) CLEANERS & DYERS FOR THAT WELL-DRESSED FEELING