Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. . 2, are_expected to arrive in Washington SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page)_ Mrs, Norment T. N. Robinson, Mus. Evelyn Fitzhugh Shapter, Mr. Conrad H. Syme, Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin, . Floyd Thatcher, Mrs. Rufus W. Y/eaver, Mrs. Robert L. Wiltberger, Miss Representative and Mrs. John Smithwick. Mrs. Morjarty will be re Smithwick. avenue Mrs. | membered in Washington as Miss ery dinner Admural and Mrs. Former Representative and Mrs. John | Shores. H. Smithwick have as their guest in|host to Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Sylvia | | their apartment at 4700 Connecticut | Meech of Norfolk and Mr. Smthwick’s sister-in-law, | Barbee. 1 and Mrs. Moriarty sailed from Manilla| The party was an annual event in on the S. S. President Taft May 11, and | honor of the ladies. The club was gay with Summer early in June to be the guests of former | flowers and paims and many dinner H. | parties preceded the program of music. Col. Rawson Warren entertained at Huse, Dr. White and Mrs. M. Mr. James Sommerville 5 |and Mrs. C. P. Randolph Mrs. Eaton A. Boothe enter- Juliette Crittenberger and Mrs. Dawson. | Mrs. W. J. Vereen of Moultrie, Ga. Mrs. | tained Mrs. E. C. Hawkins and Mrs Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., entertained at luncheon today. There were 30 guests in the company, including Mme. Wu, wife of the Minister of China: Mme. Bachke, wife of the Minister of Norway, and Mme. Ververka, wife of the Min. ister of Czechoslovakia. . Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. | Representative and Mrs. Fred A.| Britten will give up their apartment in | Mitchell Palmer, who have been spend- Wardman Fark Hoter fomartment aq | ing a short time at the Wardman Park take possession of thelr h at 2252 Hotel. have gone to New York. They G ciriie. which thiy pubs will pass a few days there and will Vernon Seminary.” ! been a frequent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smithwick since coming to Washington. the first of the week. Vereen is here to attend the graduation | Ralph E. Heitmuller of Buffalo, N. of her daughter, Miss Mary Vereen, who | Mr. | has spent the past two years at Mount | Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Loehler and M Miss Vereen has| Margaret Ellis. Mr. Norman J. Wall had as gues E. T. McQuade entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Walten. Dr. Daniel Shea was host to Miss Marian Mittinger, Miss Margaret, Egnn Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie left last|and Dr. George I. Rock cvening for Cleveland and will return | Brogan entertained Mr. T. McEcmn : Miss Alice E. Donnelly and Miss Kat erine Rand. In Gen. W. H. Sears’ party were Mrs. L. A. Stebbins, Miss Dorothy Stebbins and Mr. C. F. Lyman. Mrs. Granville Hunt had with_her Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. Hayner H. Gordon entertained Mrs. P \ early in the Spring. Soclety Engagement of Special Interest Here. The engagement is announced of N Anstiss de Veau, d eric Clinton de Ve de Veau of 5 3 s'reet, New York. to Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick-Goodhart of Langley Park, Hyattsville, Md. Miss de Veau attended Miss Chapin's and St. Timothy's Schools and made | her debut in 1916-17. She is a member | of the Junior League and of the Colo- nial Dames of America Mr. McCormick-Goodhart is the son of Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick-Good- hart and the late Mr. McCormick-Good= hart of Langley Park, Hyattsville, M and formerly of London and land. He was educated at Oxford, graduating in 1908, member of the English bar. member of the Metropolitan Club of Washington. D. C.: the Chicago Club | end the Racquet Club of Chicago. The marriage will take place June 3 ! at the home of the bride's father in New York. Owing to illness in Miss de Veau's family, the ceremony will be attended only by relatives. be no reception. Mrs. Duncan Cameron and her daughters, Miss Phoebe Quinby and Miss Elsie Quinby, sailed Wednesday on the Majestic for this country. They will spend a few days in New York and New- port before coming to Washington for a brief stay before settling in Newport for the Summer months. ng- on and nd is a There will | He is a) ;non open thelr home at Stroudsburg, | jones. Representative and Mrs. John A, r | Taber had_in their party Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pratt. Mn and Mrs Capt. and Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts and | Morgan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh | their daughter, Miss Parthenia Stubble- | {. Obear, Mr. Stanley P. Smith, Mrs field, are sailing tomorrow on the Levi- | Betty Bennett, Mr. Andrew D. Sharpe athan for Paris and the Continent. to | anq Mrs. Rebecca Digges of New York. be gone until the Fall. They expect 0 | Included in other dinner parties were stop at Venice, Interlaken, Marienbad | Representative John D. Clarke, Repre- {and Deauville during the season, | sentative E. S. Brigham, Mr. Lewis Moneyway, Miss Marguerite Beaman Lieut. H. L. Hopping, A. C., U. 8. N., ‘Neal Mr. Bernard G. Spille, Mr. Martin | nd Mrs. Hopping have arrived in| pjsher, Miss Josephine Rankin, Mr. \wchmgmn from Norfolk to attend the | john E. Cammack, Dr. S. B. Muncas- | Curtiss air races to be held here Sun- | ter, Mr. George S. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. ,"“‘ and are stopping at the Carlton. | Charles J. Kappler, Mr. R. E. Burnham, I | Mr. H. S. Pardee, Mr. Ronert N. Mill e Ecbery J;‘"?‘*:“hn“‘,;'!k"’ for- | Mr. Robert Hume, Mr, D. Waliersted | kes her | Mr’ D, S. Holder, Mr. G. E. Waldo, Dr. | home at the Wardman Park Hotel, has | M7 D: S, Hol 1 Dr. FohniMEDs | been called to Muskogee, Okia, by fthe | Willam P. Argy and Dr. John McDon- | lliness of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Hester. | = | | {_Miss Ruth Yarnell, whose marriage to | Ensign John Sylvester will take place | next month, is the guest in whose honor | Mics Harry Zimmele will entertain at a | small luncheon on Monday. Miss Mar- | garet Mather of Princeton will be a guest. { Mr. Mark Keller will sail June 1 on Special for Limited Time Only Cleaned Glazed and | the Belgenland for Europe. After vis- Stored iting relatives in London, he will make his soecial price neludes thorouen a tour of Ireland, Switzerland and Eng- || cleanine of vour cot inside an [land, and will return to Washington || £"Becemper 1t oo O C | about October 15. Special Prices in Remodeling e Expert Workmanship | University Club Holds Ladi Work called for and delivered | Night Reception and Musical NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS | The University Club of Washington | Renjamin Sherm presented a brilliant scene last evening | 618 12th Street when the club observed ladies' night. Frlnlllll\ 6355 | Jo V. lM'W Hilda Kohr, Mr. Herbert Kimball, [ | | 'nld: Mr. Thomas W. Shelton, Dr. H. C. | Miss Moran and Miss Bolton. ! pianist. King, Mr. Frederick' K. Nielson, Col. A. C. Brindley, Mr. H. L. Rust, Mr. Charles E. Howe, Mr. C. Des Jardins, Mr. James F. Pierce, Dr. Adam Kemble, D! G. L. Collins, Maj. Carrington, Mr. H. Flather, Mr. Charles D. Davis, Judge G. W. Koonce, Mr. T. G. Foran, Miss Rose McHugh; Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bohma- son and Miss H. Jorgenson: Mr. and | Mrs. George A. Prevost and Marcel | Mallett Prevost; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McConville, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Papson, | Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hall, Miss Va- ginia F. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clerk, The program of music following the | dinner given in the lounge by Mar- jorie Lowe, soprano, and Malton Boyee, Among those who attended the musicale_ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Phillips, Mrs. George A. Sanderson, Mrs. F. Stevens, Bishop Hamilton, Mr." John Paul_Jones, Mrs. Harry S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sykes, Mr. T. Janney Brown, Miss Adelia Rosasco. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frames; Miss Ruth Howell, Mr. Russell Whyte, Miss Meta Luttrell, Mr. Kenneth | Osgood Holmes, Mrs. Livingston, Mr. George W. Johnston, Goldman, Mrs, Mrs, Frank Edmonson, Mr. Alvin C. Birdsall, Miss Juliette Ford and Mrs. Mida C. Peabody. Among the prominent musicians pres- North _and North 2747 > &(‘2748 INC Yy, W o, AN Knowledge is Entirely Devoted to Washing Repairing Storing of YOUR RUGS 1225 CONN. AVE. Mrs. Mrs. William ent were noted Mr. Maxim Karolik, Miss Frances Gutelius, Mr. Dore Walten and Mr. Bernhard G. Spille. Mr. Vitettl, first secretary of the Ital- ian embassy, entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Willard., Patton Wise Slemp, who has | been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred Dennett, for a number of months, left yesterday, accompanied by her husband, \who has been in Washing eral days, for a motor trip through Canada and the Middle Western States. Mr. and Mrs. Slemp will return to Washington before going to their home | in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross will be at home informally to their friends to- morrow from 4 to 6 o'clock. have been sent out. |, Mrs. Willlam Leonard Thurber en- | tertained at a charming Spring bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor | of Mrs. 5-Course Henry Mittendorf, formerly of Baltimore, who has recently located in ‘Washington, D. Connor, wife of the mmmandam of the Army War Colle; vmmr CRRRRRREREE, Food and Service Unsurpassed ‘Gll;z g nr i UMBIA RD. a1 18WST) OPPOSITE . AMRASSADOR TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 Our Famous SEA FOOD DINNER Club Steak Dinner, $1.00 ken Dinner, $1.00 Chicken Salad, 65c Fruit Salad, 55¢ Salnds include Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929. was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Bundy, wife of Maj. Cien. Omar Bundy, entertained at luncheon today. Mrs. A, C. Downing and her daugh- ter, }xlnlss Als":d M. D:\'vm‘lll;lg‘ fivibl[ le;\e Washington today and will sail Monday . o et s 987 Statesdam to spend | fof the children, and at the tree will about five months abroad. igton for sev- No cards 75¢ Columbia 5042 ARDVAN PARK LOT DINNLR. DANCLS Capt. and Mrs. E. J( Dorn will_not | Knight te ::ynck:;?‘e ::.T °{4’,"5‘ ]n:ox;n?fi‘] be at | Anne Clarkson, Louise Alexander, Peggy home to the friends of their nephew | and niece, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. C. G. Halpine, who are visiting them. Mrs. Adams Sponsors Garden Fete for Orphans’ Benefit. Mrs. Charles Francis Adams is in-| cluded in the patronesses for the gar”>n ' party which will be given at La Colline, 3900 Cathedral avenue, tomorrow aft- ernoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Miss Belle Gurnee is sponsoring the Jou-Jou tree and on it there will be marvelous gifts Papering——Painting home—no matter whether it's be Mrs. Richard Park and Jane Thorpe. Candy, and flower girls will be Evelyn Davies, Nancy Jones, Moss Sun- | Love, Mary Harding, Ruth Tuckerman, furnish you free estimates. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. NW. Ph. National 6708 Watts and Alice Fleming. Mrs. Henry Harrison L)"nn will have assisting her at the beverage booth Mrs. Albert Walton, Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs. Theodore Tiller. The proceeds will be used to estab- lish an education fund for the orphans (Continued on Page Twenty-seven.) p, ” an Snappy adaptation of latest Paris fashion in parch- “Tango” ango Intriguing cut-out design in parchment and white Ld Presh paper and paint adds much to the beauty and comforts of your 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 YOU skin. Choice ofhishorlow heels. ment, blue or green kid- ExclusivemodelinLido sand linen. Embroid- eredin alluring col- ors. High end low heels. AFEAST TO THE EYE:--- - A COMFORT TO THE FOOT 'RE the judgel So please look rather carefully at these three models. Don't you recognize in them the smartness of exclusive fashions? Quality and comfort are Saturday Evening, May 25th, at 7:30 PM.” Featuring SAM ROBBINS And His All:Famous M. C. A. Orchestra Special Entertainment—Couvert, $1.00 “Diner Parfait,” $2.50, Including Couvert. Call OSCAR, Columbia 2000, for Reservations. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Honor inherent in these shoes, too. And the price leaves nothing to be desired—always $5. Guest of Democratic Women. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson met several hundred important Democrats, both | men and women, at the reception in her honor given last evening by the Wom- en’s National Democratic Club at their headquarters on New Hampshire ave- nue. There were a number of Demo- cratic Senators and Representatives and their wives and other men distinguish- ed in the party asked to meet her. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, recently elected president of the Women's Na- tional Democratic Club, headed the re- ceiving line with Mrs. Wilson standing beside her. Mrs. Harriman wore a mod- | ish evening gown of ehiffon with a striking design in color completely cov- ering. Mrs. Wilson, who is as hand- some as when a bride she first entered the White House as its mistress, wore a | clinging gown of black sequins with a“ design of silver sequins cleverly wrought out to give the effect of a drapery at the side. Recalling a special feature of her costumes worn when the First Lady of the Land was a large cluster of lav- ender orchids on the left shoulder and & narrow bandeau of silver and jet completed her striking toilet, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin and other members of the club filled in the re- celving line from time to time. Taking turns at the tea table were Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Harry Norris Rickey, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, | Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Thomas W. Page and Mrs. Huston Thompson. Pre- siding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Morris Sheppard, assisted by a group of debutantes, including Miss Clara | Bolling, Miss Rahel Davies and Miss Janet Sheppard. Spring flowers in great profusion were | in vases and baskets about the club rooms and on the: tables. A special feature on the beautifully decorated tables were trays of litile donkey- shaped cookies with a raisin eye which | lost none of the delights of Southern cookery in the defeat of a few months The Chatter Tie Gorgeously sheer-no no heel- -!);hades hm blonde & brunette skin-fones. - fors Looks Charming On In Sunburn Kid, by far the most popular shade of the year! With an impish httle kid bow! This shoe is built s0 high it will not slip and so charmingly st is hard to vesist. $12.50 Wolfs Wiatx-Cver Shop 929 F Street Attention, Mothers!! Here’s a Sensational Sale of STETSON SHOE SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER Saturday Specials In Every Department That Mean Real } SAVINGS New Summer DRESSE That are astounding values at Sigmund’s Specialized Price! Stetsonian Buckskin Sport Oxford $10-50 Exciting New Arrivals! In Our Main Floor Shoe Dept. Sms gu%) That sell regularly at $1.75, $1.45 and $1.25, tomorrow. . ‘ell made, of voile, dimity, organdy and broadcloth. In- cluding such famous makes as Cinderella, Mitzie, Camptown The New Sport Oxford, significant of any sport occasion. Seen in genuine white buckskin with instep saddle of black or tan calfskin. A shoe of arresting attractiveness, a bit more dressy because of its leather soles, Sizes to 9. Widths AAA to C. ago. In the large company were Senator and Mrs. Thomas Francis Bayard, the latter wearing a charming gown of pink flowered chiffon and presiding at the coffee urn for a time: Representative and Mrs. Percy E. Quin. Representa- tive and Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Miss Jesste Dell, Civil Service Commission; and others. All guaranteed fast Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Col. fily dilbrs. “Sisa 1 tor il 7565 and Mrs. Robert N. Harper, Mrs. Fran- 14. Buy vour Summer's supply cols Berger Moran, Mrs. Horace G. t gront # Macfarland and Mrs. Blair Banister. at gre gs. A conspicuous figure throughout the n All Children’s Spring Coats evening was Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, who wore, as she always does, a Cor. 10th & F Sts. - black evening gown of graceful line . and pearl knob earrings and & Tope of pearls about her throat. Mrs. William Jennings Price enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Club’ Chanticler, having as guests Sen- ator Thomas J. Walsh, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bolling. | Capt. James F. Moriarty, U.S.M.C. McDEVITT DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS WINDOW SHADES 1211 F St. 2nd Floor Main 3211 PLANT HARDY ROSEBUSHES We are featuring the famous DREER ROSE- BUSHES 98¢ C&C Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. Franklin 5442 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10391 MAIN 3257-3291 We are the people who clean your rugs and carpets and who want to please YOU—who want satisfied customers to tell their friends of the good work we do. STETSON SHOE SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street ALL SIZES The two ultra smart frocks [# sketched will give you some inkling of the values in this remarkable offer- ing. You'll find all the newest one-piece, two-piece, and ensemble effects either with or without sleeves, in newest colors and details. Dresses—Second Floor HATS In the Featuring New Colored Kid FOOTWEAR Real $3.50 Values at 95 All Heels Summer Spirit FEATURING ImPorRTED PANAMAS so trim and comfortable . . . these genuine Panama Sports Hats are a delightful innovation of the season. . . . Made of the finest Panama . . . woven by hand under water All Sizes ities, Organdies Suu 2 to 14 All the newest pastel shades and whites in sleeve- less frocks, pantie frocks and ensembles, Lucette a n d other famous makes. Kiddies Dept.—Third Floor Seecial Offering 228 Summer Hats would ordinarily ALL HEAD SIZES Red kid, blue kid, white kid, blond kid, are the smart- est things for Summertime. In pumps, straps, ties and novelties. Also patent leather and satins. | We Just Received A New Ship- ment of Hollywood Sandals So smart . . . so sporty . For beautiful Blankets let Tolman launder them with Ivory Soap to a surpassing degree of fineness and textural beauty. A splendid value at— $12.50 Millinery—Second Floor Phone or See Your Tolman Routeman Special - Display - of Handpainted Slippers and Bags—6 Dupont Circle TOIMAN LAUND F. W. MacKenzie, Pres. Corner 6th & C Sts. cost from $1.00 to $1.50 but a for- tunate purchase enables us to of- SANITARY CARPET & 6 Dupont Circl 469 18th St upor ircle ¥ 2469 18th St. RUG CLEANING CO. North 3445 Franklin Columbia 636 o et Acme Renovators | All the = newest ROBT. LEE PYLE Member of the National Laundryowners’ Association materials, shapes, 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. and most wanted leather in high, low and military heels.