Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1930, Page 19

~ SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Grigsby of Bardstown, Ky.; Mrs. Bessie | Hodgen and her niece, Miss Dorothy Johnstone, of Montclair, N. J.; Case, Miss Helen Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jenkins, Mr. R. M. Estes and Mrs, Grace Dawson. Representative W. J. Granfleld of Massachusetts, who arrived in Wash- the first part of the week, is now in residence at the Mayflower. Senora de Zuloaga, wife of the mili- | fary attache of the Argentine embassy, left Washington last night for New York preparatory to sailing for Europe, where THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930. banks of Severna Park, Md. and lt-"x‘omnrmvf’ Dr. Atkeson is herself I!Ch“":h are the Minister of the Royal tend the hop at the academy tonight for the athletes in the contest there tomorrow. Miss Prue Mason come from her home in_ Frankfort, and is the guest of Mrs, Frank C. nry for sev- cral weeks. Former Gov, Nellie Tayloe Ross will entertain at_dimer tomorrow_evening | in compliment to her brother and sister- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Tayloe of | Memphis, Tenn., who will arrive tomor- row from New York, where they have been for a short tim Col. and Mrs. J. H. Colyer, jr., have arrived in Washington from Governors | Island, N. Y. and are stopping at the Carlton. Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. Brown of | | presidents; successful writer of fiction as well as| of articles dealing with the life and| problems of women on the farms of | the Nation, on which subject she is| recognized as an authority. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president, will entertain a company of 10 at her personal table. Mrs, E. Rich- ard Gasch, president of the District branch of the league, is sponsoring a table, as are Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, the national executive board, and the past also Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs. James W. Orme and oth- ers. Reservations for tables or for groups of seats or single places are now being made at the Willard social bureau and the public is invited to subscribe, | Evening of Russian Music Netherlands and Mrs. Van Royen, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Prince and Princess J. A. EngelitchefT, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Senator Willlam H. King and Senator David 1. W ehael sh chae! vetz, basso, formerly with the Russian Imperial Theater nn);i now with the Philadelphia Opera Co., an who is considered second only to Chali- apin, will be one of the trio of artists, and Miss Perle Barti, featured with Gigli, Titto Ruffo, Laventhal and other noted singers and soloist to her maj- esty, Victoria Eugenia, Queen of Spain, and Nikolas Kopeikine, pianist, a fa- vorite of the Spanish King, will com- plete the program, Miss Frances Guteljus will be at home in her Dupont Circle studios tomor- birthday anniversary ball at Cedar Crest College W evening. The wedding was solemnized yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Bap- tist parsonage, 6811 Piney Branch road. Takoma Park, of Mrs. Helen L. Baird of 31 Carroll avenue and Mr. Thomas Randolph Davis, the Rey. William E. La Rue performing the ceremony, in d|the presence of & few relatives and friends. The bride wore a gown of lavendar georgette crepe, With hat of biege. Her coat was of black satin with fur and shoes matching her hat. Witnessing the ceremony were Mr George Davis, cousin of the bridegroom, |and Mrs. Davis, and their daughter Mrs. Harry McDermott, and her little son, Harry, jr.; Mrs. John D. Bradley and Mrs. May Louise Bagger, sisters of | the bride; Mrs. L. Flora Plummer, Miss !d-y anniversary of Mr. Brown and one | of the guests, Mrs. Warren Emley. The | guests at the dinner will be Maj. and Mrs. Harry Horton, Lieut. Col d Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Emley. Miss Jean Dunscomb will entertain a a tea dance tomorrow in the Palm Court of the Mayflower, having 20 in her party. 1. The officers and ladies of the Quar- | termaster Corps stationed in Washing- ton and vicinity will entertain at a dinner dance at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club Monday evening, March 3, in honor of the newly “appointed quartermaster gen- | eral Maj. Gen. John L. De Witt, and | Mrs, De witt. | Mrs. M. Murphy, Bangor, Me. en- tertained at a party of eight ut dinner wws B3 COVERS Three-pc. suite and § separate cushions, snap fasteners. tailored to your furniture. incluaing material, 316.50. Write or phone for sample: R. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 28th St. 8%, SLIP ine. 5350, HISTORIC Fron Gate Inn Rear 1734 N St. NW. i the stable of demeralNdten" A hates Washington’s Birthday row from 4 to 6 o'clock in compliment ;n the Misses Brumm of Minersville, Pa., who are at the Washington Hotel | for a few weeks' visit with their broth- cr. Mr. Frank Brumm. No cards have been issued. | Sponsored by Mexican Envoy. The Ambassador of Mexico and Se- nora de Tellez head the list of patrons and patronesses of the second annual “Evening of Russian Music” to be given on the night of March 18 at the Wil- lard Hotel. Also serving as patrons of the affair, which will be held for the benefit of St. _Alexander's Russian Orthodox Rosamond Ginther, Mrs. Richard Col- lins and Mrs. Eldridge. After March 15, Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home at 201 Flower avenue, Takoma Park. Princeton, N. J., who were in residence | at the Mayflower since the early Au-| ; tumn, left Washington yesterday on a | i . motor trip through the South. They| | will return to the hotel the latter part | | of March. The London Times announces the ap- | pointment by the King of the Right | Hon. Hugh P. Macmillan, K. C. P C,, as | Scottish lord of appeal in the House of Lords succeeding the Right Hon. Vis- count Sumner, G. C. B.. resigned. His \ :N HARDENBER title is now the Right Hon. Lord Mac- R N R e & iloiion bartn otdbeafelly, Lord Macs Col. Wade H. Cooper gave a dinner | paughter of Maj. and Mrs. Raymond | at his home. on Massachusetts avenue, |\, Hardenbergh of Fort Hamilion, S last evening, complimentary to Ms.| N y.. visiting Col. and Mrs. Alexander | fer of this city. and of Mrs Augustus F. Blagden of Greenwich.|Gregor. Miss Hardenbergh was pre. g Pasadena, Conn. daughter of Mrs. Joseph E.|ented at one of Queen Mary's drawing | Mr. Randall L. Jones of Cedar City, b rooms while in London last season. | Utah, .who is delivering a series of et oty B —Bachrach Photo. | Jectures under the auspices of the Na- - e et SR G L tional Park Service on the scenic beau- T et I | ties of the Southwest, is again at the Yates, Representative Jere Cooper, Mr. Dodge Hotel for several days. James Jenkins, Mr. John Cabell Wil- kinson, Mr. Archibald C. V. Wells and Mrs. Alice B. Carrier. Mrs. Carrier acted as hostess for Col. Cooper. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles T | flower. will arrive today to | S :lu‘:;flz( Mrs, Plunkett’s son-in-law | Mrs. Lee Wilks, formerly Miss Mil- and daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. | dred E. Roberts, has returned to her Richard Stockton Field. Mrs. Field |home in Fort Wayne, Ind, after a| has recently returned to Washington | three weeks’ visit with her parents, after a year's absence in Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Roberts. Mrs. William Luther Croll of London, who has been visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Duncan McKenney, in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, has gone to Denver, Colo,, for a_visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McKenney have recently returned from New Yorky where they passed a short tirhe. she will spend the Spring and Summer | | with her parents in Paris. Col. Zuloaga will remain at the Mayflower until the early Summer and will then join his wife and their two young children in Paris. | The Acting Secretary of the Navy| and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke are enter- | taining at a musical this afternoon at | the Mayflower, when Miss Edna Thomas of New Orleans will give a recital of old Creole songs of Louisiana. (Continued_on Fourth_Page.) ‘WE CAN DESIGN imand make your draperies to your | Samples and Su CAPON DINNER §] Other Menus from Which to Select 12 to 7:30 P.M. Special Supper, 75¢ Waffles and Creamed Chicken 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powers Brown instructions. | will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve- nm‘: before attending the Washington birthday dance to be given at the Wes- ley Heights Club. The 224 is the birth- i | Miss Hylda M. Wrenn left today for tions gladly submitted. | Allentown, Pa., to be the guest of Miss Sallie Sipple over the week end. She will attend the George ‘Washington Just Four and One-Half Hours for This Great Clean-Up Event! Store Opens Promptly at 8:30 A.M. — Closes Promptly at 1 P.M. NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS—ALL SALES FINAL! M:Erooks-Co G- STREET BETWEEN_ IITH & 12TH . Misses’ and Women’s Apparel, Millinery and Accessories in a Real Old-Fashioned BARGAIN SALE for WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY 2 Susliki Fur Coats Skunk Collars and Cuffs 4 Warm s d alone worth more than the price...... Second Floor—Furs Washington’s Birthday Specials in For Daytime and Evening For Sports—For Business period before returning to the West Coast via the Panama Canal. | An_ announcement of great interest to a large circle of Washington society is made today by the National League of American Pen Women, that an acceptance has been received from. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune to the league’s invitation to speak at the celebrity breakfast of the organization February 28 at the Willard Hotel. Both Gen. | and Mrs. Lejeune were very popular here when the former was commandant of the United States Marine Corps, and their return for even a brief period from the Virginia Military Institute, | where the general is superintendent, is always a welcome event. Gen. Le- jeune is entering the field of authorship and his new book will shortly be off the press. Another newly announced speaker is Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, first vice pres- ident of the national administration of the league, who will dip into the future “The PFiction of American Consul_and Mrs. Austin C. Brady of Malaga, Spain, are in Wash- ington for a short stay at the May- Clearance of 30 Jacket Suits Knitted L § .75 Satin and Wool Suits. Formerly Women's to $16.75. Third Floor—Dresses Clearance of 8 Fox Scarfs Red and Brown Fox 3 Scarfs. Good heads and 21 brush. Very remark. able values at this low price. Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Vannevar Cush- b man will be at home Sunday afternoon pe iy at 2402 Wyoming avenue, from 5 to 7 o'clock, having with them Mr. Edwin Burrage Child, the well known por- trait pa‘nter, whose exhibition is at the National Galleries, where it is attract- ing much attention. Miss Frances Martin, daughter of Mr. H. H. Martin of the Mixed Claims Commission, will spend the week end with her aunt, Mrs. William L. Fair-'in her discussion of Among the luncheon guests at the Carlton yesterday were the chief of staff, Gen. Charles P. Summerall, and Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George S. Si- monds will entertain a company of 30 at dinner this evening at the Army ‘War College. Lowe-Davis Wedding ! In Grace Church Yesterday. | The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B. | Davis to Lieut. Comdr. Frank Loper | Lowe U. S. N. took place yesterday | afternoon in Grace Church at New- ton, Mass. The Rev. Dr. Laurens Mac--| Lure, pastor of the church, officiated at | 4 o'clock and a reception followed in the home of the bride, at 252 Franklin street, Newton. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Goldthwaite Davis of Noroton, Conn. and wore a gown of eggshell-color satin trimmed | with duchesse and point lace. The gown was fashioned after the newer lines with long skirt, and the lace which trimmed it is an heirloom in the oridc’s family. Her veil was of brussels lace, and she is the fourth bride in her family to wear it. Her bouquet was of Toses with a shower of white sweet peas. Mrs. Eugene Phelps of Wyoming was matron of honor for her sister and was in a gown of rose tan-color silk lace, with which she wore a felt hat and slippers in a deeper shade and carried Talisman roses. The two flower girls were little Betty Phelps and Frances Phelps, nieces pt the bride, and they had dainty frocks of flowered voile, poke bonnets of the same material and carried baskets filled with rose lcaves. Lieut. Ralph A. Ofstie, U. S. N., of ‘Washington was best man and the ush- ers included Lieut. Comdr. Alexander Macomb, U. S. N., an aide at the White House, and Lieut. Comdr. William K. Harrill, U. S. N., of Washington; Lieut. Comdr. Robert H. Maury and Lieut. | Comdr. John C. Lusk of Annapolis, and Lieut. Comdr. Lloyd J. Wiltsie and | Lieut. Comdr. Rollo W. Hutchinson of | Boston. The best man and ushers made an arch of their swords under which the bride and bridegroom walked from | the altar. Comdr. and Mrs. Lowe left shortly after the reception for a wedding trip to Bermuda and on their return will come to Washington to live. Mrs. Lowe is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simon Davis of Newton and is a gradu- ate of the Brimmer School, in Boston. Comdr. Lowe was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1914 and from George rg;.;hmglon University Law School in JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We park your car while shopping here ALTHOUGH we close tomor= row at one o'clock, we ex- pect tremendous buying up to that time on our Fifth Floor, in our— Final Clearance Sale of the Season THE values are absolutely re- markable. Small women, misses, juniors and girls calling here tomorrow will be able to buy the best made apparel for present, Spring and Summer wear, at greatly reduced prices —in fact, at prices that you regularly pay for ordinary goods. MY.SSES fln'J Sma” WOm”l.’ 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Juniors: 13 and 15. Girls: 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. F STREET, CORNER OF 13TH 5 Fine Fur Coats Outstanding Values at 5 Sealine* Coats An Ideal Woman’s Dress Coat *99 Included are Natural Muskrat, Pony and Caracul Coats that formerly sold from $100 to $159. Second Floor—Furs These were only just recently pur. chased and boast huge collars and cuffs of Mink dyed Marmot. Richly silk ! lined. Second Floor—Furs Washington’s Birthday Clearance of Odds and Ends Sport and Dress Coats And a Few Chic Winter Ensembles Former $25 models in A select group of Flannel Coats. Some gn ynril SF";I" Dress lavishly furred late Win- g e el i oats. so inter ter coats. Many all Former values to $16.75. + Odds and Ends—Were to $15 about 25 dresses. Odds AP s Third Floor—Dresses Winter Dress Coats. In- cluding all the wanted shades. and ends formerly selling as high as $15. Leftovers and returns Sport Coats, Ensembles blacks. Formerly to to stock. and Dress Coats. $69.75. 545 Gigantic Selling 1,000 Misses’ and Women’s New Spring HATS! Reg. $2 to $5 Values Choose from the newest shapes and shades in Baku Braids, Bangkok Toyos, Straw Body Hats, New Brimmed Hats, Novelty Braids, Felt and St Combinations. for Sport, Dress and Tailored Wear. All I::l-d'siz:u. b T MILLINERY—FOURTH FLOOR—M. BROOKS CO. inctive Winter Many were but re- cently purchased. The sea- son's smartest furs and fab- ries. 'merly sold to $89.75. 9 Fine Tweed Ensembles, formerly selling to $49.75; also 8 finer Sport Coats, with or without Fur. 87 Misses’ and Women’s $16.75 to $29.75 Dresses Third Floor—Dresses and Afternoon in chiffons, Street 23 Better Dresses Daytime modes formerly $ 1 7 selling to $39.75 and evening gowns that were to $59.75. Very special. Third Floor—Dresses All Evening Wraps Reduced to Clear! e e $]Q s T g St $4.Q75 formetly priced at $29.75. ALL ON THIRD FLOOR Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler has re- turned from the Pacific Coast, where for the past nine months she has been with her husband, Rear Admiral Butler, commanding the Aircraft Squadrons Pacific Fleet. Admiral Butler, whose. flagship is the U. S. 5. Saratoga, is now with the fleet en route to Guantan- amo for the annual fleet maneuvers The Saratoga is expected to arrive at Norfolk the lgtter part of April and will n rgln o1 East Coast for a short Tomorrow morning from 9:15 to 1—a Washington’s Birthday Sale 10 Winter Coats, $20 Fur Trimmed, Originally Were $69.50 10 Evening Wraps, $50 Velvet and Metallic Cloth; Were $125 Note the reductions on these dresses: Pasternak Clothes Here are 5 Evening Wraps of exclusive in character an advance showing Twelve Important Accessory Specials! Main Floor Thrift Shop Close-Out SPECIALS 45 Summer Silk Dresses new spring fashions Size Was Black Satin Street...42 $29.75 Brown Satin Street. .18 $25.50 Orchid Panne Velvet Evening %o i .. 18985500 Salmon Panne Velvet Evening .....h... . 16$29.75 Flame Transparent Vel- vet Bvening - 0000 S16 Eggshell Panne Velvet Evehing . oo, 208 Eggshell Panne Velvet Bvening . s unit 0088 Green Metallic Evening . ..... Eggshell Satin Evening ...... White Metallic ; Byéhing'> . ... .38 §95.00 $37.50 All Sales Final Store Open 9:15 to 1 OSBPH—R-'HARms-@- Now $10.75 $10.75 $1 Fabric Gloves Washable fabric in fancy cuff and 6gc pull-on styles. Such shades as Sandal, Grey, | Almora and Harmony. Main Floor—Gloves $1 & $1.50 Neckwear Collar and Cuff Sets, Sweetheart Sets, Vestees and shades and Organdy, $2.95 Smart Handbags Of genuine $]— 85 leather_in all the newest grains and shades. Smart Suedes, too. Back-strap, Pouch and Envelope styles. Main Floor—Handbags $1 Pure Silk Hosiery First quality hosiery of a na- 690 tionally known brand that thrifty women will buy six pairs at a time. Newest Spring shades and all sizes. Main Floor—Hosiery $3.50 Silk Blouses Of lovely e Crepe de Chine $2-83 in tuck-in and overblouse styles. surplices, shirring, _scallops and bows in front. Eggshell, White and Tea Rose. Main_Floor—Blouses $3.95 New Skirts Flannel, Tweed 32.95 and Covert Cloth Skirts in the new- est flared and circular effects. n and pleated. In the wanted new shades. Main Floor—Skirts $3.95 & $4.95 Umbrellas Splend id 1y $2.95 made Allsilk Umbrellas in smart all-over patterns and new colors. Wooden shanks —16 ribs. Amberite handles, tips and ferrules. Main Floor—Umbrellas women and misses of assured taste require their clothing to be: first, of excellent qua- lity; second, of su- perior construction; third, free from fad- dist extremes; and fourth, in authentic fashions . . . Paster- nak is catering to . such discerning per- sons in ever increas- ' ing numbers. Last year's dresses, but wonder- ful bargains all the same. Some are soiled and mussed. With and with- out sleeves. Pretty colors. Sold 1. to $10. New Spring Silk Dresses Regular $10 and $11.75 dresses 95 $20.00 $10.75 $9.75 $2.95 All-Wool Sweaters Also in wool loose or fitted bottoms. Crew, Vee or Col- lar necklines. In plain and smart mixed colors. Main Floor—Sweaters $1 Rayon-Silk Undies Bloomers and Panties beauti- 69c fully tailored. Appliqued and lace trimmed. Comfortably cut. In newest shades. Main Floor—Underwear $2.95 Chiffon Scarfs Double width 51.95 scarfs in the new pastel Spring shades and in pretty flowered designs. You should have two or three at this price! Main Floor—Scarfs Jabots. Smart models in Lace, Rayon and Crepe. Main Floor—Neckwear $5 Oriental Kimonos These Kimonos = are in gorgeously $2'q') flowered rayon and Splendid $25.50 marked down for this great savings event. Right back to their former $69.50 $25.00 $49.75 $19.75 with contrastnig bands ng silk cord. values. Main Floor—Negligees $1.25 Chiffon Hosiery Full feshioned, of clear, pure silk 0 90 chiffon and semi- service weight. Newest shades. All wanted si Wanted French heels. A marka' "+ special at 9. Main Floor—Hosiery ..18 $89.50 $35.00 Jabots, ..44 $39.75 $22.50 prices afterward. 50 Late Winter Dresses Really splendid values, but they must be disposed of to make room s 95 for constant new arrivals in Spring 1o g dresses. Recently sold from $6.95 to $10. 22 Winter Sports #oats Suitable for wear right now are these smart tweed sports coats. s 95 Belted and scarf effecff. Clever . S patterns and shades. Some fur ' e trimmed. 50 Tweed and Leatherette $9.95 RAINCOATS. Were $5. Now "2 made to order ==1224 F STREET —