Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 19

jangan, Mrs. Carl Hen- , Mrs. Victor Cahill and Mrs. Guy Leadbetter, Mr. and Mrs. David F. McConnaughey had dining with them last evening Mr. . and Mrs. Henry M. Lidderdale of Lon- don, Mrs. Todd Ford, Commodore and Mrs. Stahl and Miss Louise Roth. Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Barksdale Dial announc- ing the marriage of their daughter Pannle Dodson to Dr. Matthew White =rry ‘Wednesday, February 12, in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Kroger, Who are in their home at Palm Beach for the midseason, entertained at din- | ner last evening in compliment to their guests, Mr. William Staub of Bal- timore and his daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Staub. Mr. Staub has been a fre- it visitor in Washington during the | sesson. and Mr. and Mrs. Kro- @er spent the Autamn here. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston, ., of Princeton, N. J., are visiting the | lormer’s parents in their Winter home at Winter Park. Fla. Mrs. Preston was | formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow | of the late former Presiden i Mrs. Richard Emmel Nugent, with | her little daughter Ann, is visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Rich- | ardson, at their home on Lamont street. | Lieut. Nugent will join them early in | March, later going to his new station, | Langley Field, Va. i Miss Emily Murray is chairman of | the committee arranging a bridge party | 1o be given for the benefit of the build- | ing fund of the Episcopal Home for| Children at the residence of Mrs. John | Scott Parker, at 1 East Kirke street, | Chevy Chase, Md., Wednesday after- | noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Mock were hosts 8t luncheon yesterday in compliment to Dr. G. Tulley Yonge of Chicago. Among the other guests were Miss Margaret Baxter of London, house guest of the hosts, and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory. Mr. William Walker Smith, formerly of the American diplomatic service, and Mrs. Smith have left Washington for their home in Cincinnati, where they will pass a few weeks, returning to their apartment in Washington, early in March. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will sail today for a three-week cruise in Southern waters, Mrs. Fahnestock spent a few days in New York at the Ambassador before sailing. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel have come from their apartment in the Plaza and will be here until the first of next week. Miss Emily Wisner and Miss Prances ‘Wisner Murray were at home informally Saturday afternoon, in their home on Klingle road, when they were assisted by Miss Alice Parker and Miss Priscilla Parker of Chevy Chase. Miss Priscilla Parker has recently returned from ;‘mu in New York and South Orange, . J. Mr. F. A. Bailey of San Francisco, Calif,, entertained a party of five at dinner last evening at the Carlton, ‘where he is stopping while in Washing- Tea in Huston Home for Annapolis Recreational Club. Miss Janet Ball is chairman of the committee of young ladies who will assist in the dining room at the tea to- afternoon which will be given in home of Mr. Claudius Huston, at 1520 Twentieth street, to arouse in- terest in the plan to provide recre- ational facilities for midshipmen out- side grounds of the Naval Academy and for the students at St. John's Col- lege in Annapolis. Miss Ball will be assisted by Miss Martha Ellis, Miss Engracia r, Miss Susan Kintner, Miss Elvira Jhonson, Miss Ellen Ster- ling, Miss Vittoria Catalani, Miss Elsie Alexand-. and Miss Betty Thorps. Invitations for the tea have been issued by Mrs. James J. Davis and Miss Katharine Huston, and Representative Ruth Baker Pratt and Mrs. George Mesta will preside at the tea table, A short talk on the of the tea ‘will be given at 4 o’ , preceding the tea. Mrs. tDn“h is r.h?ifmsn of th;’ wma mittee of arrangements, an Mrs. Clyde Kelly is vice chairman. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president gen- eral of the National Society, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution; Mrs. Maurice Crumpacker, and Mrs. John Philip Hill are recent additions to the committee. Mrs. Virginia King Frye, dent of the National League of can Pen Women, is sponsor for the past presidents’ table at the celebrity break- fast of the tion noon, at the Willard MISS ANNA SOUTHARD LARNER, Who is president of the Wednesday Morning Guild of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, which is sponsoring the lecture to be given tomorrow eve- nfini by Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather in Memorial Continental Hall for the benefit of t e guild. ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. gue at February Sunday night “at homes” of Mrs, Edward H. Watson. Among those who contributed comic bits of enter- tainment were the music critics, Miss Ruth Howell'of the News, Miss Willard Howe of the Music Leader, Miss Maud Sewall of the Digest, Miss Helen Fetter of The Star, and Mrs. Watson of the Musical America, and Miss Jessie Mac- Bride, formemly of the Times. Music was given by Mr. and Mrs. glrhn Randall, }iem’{‘r s:xgxli-t; regor, composer-pianist Coss, planist; Miss Marjorie Lowe, soprano; Mr. Malton Boyce, pianist: Mrs. Elvina Neale Rowe, soprano, and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Finckel, cellist and planist. Among the guests were the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; the Rev. Dr. Alsop Leffingwell, Maj. and Mrs, Hawkins, Maj. Willlam Tutherley, Mr. and Mrs. LaSalle Spier, Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Scharbau, Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, Mr. Jerome Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Miss Genevieve Hen- dricks, Mr. Rowland Bibbins and Mr. and Mrs, Lindsey. A beautifully arranged wedding took place in St. John's Church, near Elli- cott City, Md., Saturday at 3 o'clock, when Miss Patty Clark became the bride of Mr. Roland Childs. The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. James Clark of Ellicott City, and wore an ivory satin gown, & ‘|long tulle vell, trimmed with rare old duchess lace, and carried a bride bou- quet of Easter lilies, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, of Sandy (Continued_on_Sixth_Page.) Superior Quality Prunes and Evaporated Fruits Pound 18 to 24 size Prunes. 20 to 30 size Prunes. 30 to 40 size Prunes. 40 to 50 size Prunes....... Evaporated Apricoats, Moorpark Evaporated Peaches Large Muirs aporated Pears Jumbo, Evaporated Cherries Pitted, 3N Magruder Inc. a party of guests at this table, when she will have with her Mrs. Willlam Alen ‘Wilbur, Dr. and Mrs. James R. Robert- son, the former of whom is professor of history at Berea College, Kentucky, and | Mrs. O. B. Campbell. Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, widow of the late Gov. Taylor, who was elected three times to the highest office in the gift of Tennessee, will be the guest of Mrs Elizabeth Burgess Hughes Collister, sponsor at the table of the national executive board. The marriage took place at the| Church of the Ascension at noon Sat-| urday of Miss Doris Ethel Hadlow, third | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hadlow, and Mr. Robert Beauregard Riley, jr, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Riley, sr. The rector, the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Cooke, officiated, and the double ring ceremony was used. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin prin- cess style full-length gown, with lace trimming and long sleeves, and a lace veil with orange blossoms, She carried & shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Connie May Hadlow attended her sister as maid of honor and wore a full length gown of shell pink lace, with a maline hat and shoes to match. Her corsage bou- quet was of pink roses. ‘The bride’s mother wore a' tan lace dress, with hat to match, and a corsage of gardenias. The bridegroom’s mother was in black lace and black hat. Mr, Patrick H. Bradley was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Gordon H. Hadlow, the bride’s only brother; Thomas W. Cooke, jr., son of the rector, and Lisby Rucker. The music was arranged under the — e SLIP COVER Three-pc. suite and § separate cush! snap _fasteners, tailored to yovr furniture, incluaing material, $16.50. Write or phone for sampl R. L. ISHERWOOD 1513 28th St. S.E. Line. 5350. WM Fur Chokers Made in your out- 5 Bring of-date Scarfs and sty NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS we will remodel Benjamin Sherman, Prop, 12th St.—Franklin $355 3 them in the lat les. Best Grocerles Conn. Ave, M and 18th Sts. Phone Decatur 4180 _Established 1875 direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, organist, and the soloists were Miss Ella Mintz, Miss Edith Beebe, Miss Alice Huber and Mr. Gilbert Clark. Following the ceremony, which was held in the presence of a large congre- gation, a reception was held at the home of the bride, 1012 Park road, at which about 60 of the relatives and close friends were present. The bride's traveling costume was a blue mixture tweed suit with white silk blouse, blue felt hat, blond shoes and accessories to |E match, and a fox fur neckpiece. c Following an automobile tour Mr. and Mrs. Riley will be at home to their friends after March 9 at 5724 Fourth street northwest. C ‘The bride and bridegroom are very active members of the Church of the Ascension. They are both members of | the choir and teachers in the Sunday school. The bridegroom is the presi- den‘; z.of the Yo;l’:g l;:ogu'; gxoclg.g‘ and assistant superintendent of the Chinese |& Sunday school. He is also second vice || 91fin¢ Regular Dinner. president of the alumni association of |§ SPecial Vegetable Dinner, 75c Business High School. The bride is “Qur Ovsters are famous'—served secretary of the Young People’s So-|&8ll stvies and ‘boxed to take K clety and a feacher in the Chinese Sun- | @ g s day school. is also a member of Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority. During the past week numerous teas and Food and Service Unsurpassed = "mlp = Collier In COLUMBIA RD. ar I8 ™ST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR. TONIGHT = 'lll:neinl-nell-n 5 “fil 7:3 regular are fea- ecial Roast Turkey, Fried _Chicken or Club Steak DINNER. Salad_ Courses for thos “Fashion Without Extravagance” A Tailored Pump In the New Hampton Green $7.50 —YHampton Green” is an ac- cepted color for Spring foot- wear and will play that impor- tant role of completing Spring ensembles. It is beautifully revealed in this new tailored ump, which is also shown in guntan and “Almora Brown.” 15 to 20 size Prunes. 45c | "WoobwArD & LoTHROP 1880 LDE DOWN STAIRS “YW 1930 R! STORE Be One of the Many Who Will Benefit By 50th Anniversary Selling Sports and Dress Spring Coats Specially Priced for 50th Anniversary 319.75 Kashmir, basket-weave, sil- ver spray, covert and tweeds. Some smartly fur-trimmed. Middy, tan, green, blue, gray and black. New styles for women and misses. Other Coats -........$12.50 3-piece Ensembles . .....$25 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Spring Silk Dresses, ¥12 Street, afternoon and evening dresses in this group. Many one-of-a-kind models. lgrints, navy, black and the new high shades for Spring wear. Sizes 12 to 20, 11 to 17, 36 to 44, 1414 to 2614 and 46 to 50. Silk Dresses for Juniors, misses, women and special sizes, $8 Street, afternoon and evening dresses for misses and WORNR oo s SN S e 818 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE American Knit Berets Head sizes are small, medium and large. Shades are pastels, red, white, navy, 85c yellow, orange, blue, green and black, Hats; Felt, Straw, Combinations. . ...$2.95 Doeskin Glo ves Soft doeskin gloves in your favorite s 95 style—pull-on or one-button. Eggshell, l i tan, brown and gray. Sizes 53 to 7. Pull-on Kid Gloves, Bolton thumb. ...$2.95 Costume Jewelry Novelty pieces, including necklaces, brace- $ lets, earrings and pins. Of gold, siver and l simulated pearls and crystals, An Assortment of Novelty Jewelry, 50c¢ Gloria and Silk Umbrellas 16-rib frames—straight, Prince of $2.95 Wales or animal handles—navy, green, red, purple, black and combinations. Leather Handbags Smart Spring styles in these v low- g2t rior §4.95 Special for Anniversary Flannel, covert, tweed bodice styles. Flares, $1-50 and Plain and fancy In the Home Frock Section Pure Silk Chemise This lovely pure silk material fashions s 25 chemise daintily trimmed with ecru 2’ Pastel Crepe de Chine Gowns, $2.95 lace and ribbon belts. Pastel shades. Rayon Costume Slips Low priced Slips of rayon satin and rayon crepe—in pastel shades for anf- ’l '50 ternoon and darker shades for street. Also Rayon Crepe and Satin Slips, $2.25 o Modishform Bandettes At less than half the regular selling price this bandette—one of our most 2 C popular lines—is an exceptional value. Garter Belts, very special.........58¢c “Sunbeam” Underthings Super-rayon — “Sunbeam” Underthings offer dependable workmanship and wear. 8 C Bloomers, chemise, union suits. ; “Sunbeam” Rayon Vests to match. .58¢ . Dexdale Chiffon Hose Two of the Dexdale numbers that have :l 25 . gviven sztisgaction to so many users. Newest Spring shades, sizes 8% to 1045, Full-Fashioned Service and Chiffon THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Wool Sports Skirts $9.35 W 23 As and wool-crepe in tuck-in and [\ 2 ax box and novelty pleats. Red, & AU brown, tan, blue, green, navy and black, Sizes— tuck-in, 26 to 34—bodice, 14 to 44, Slip-on Sweaters $2.35 weaves—solid shades and figures. Antique, crew and Vee necklines. Sizes 34 to 42. Silk Dresses $4.75 priced leather bags. Green, tan, brown, eggshell, navy and black. 9 s . Men’sLinen Handkerchiefs ‘White Linen Handkerchiefs with em- 3 for ‘l broidered white initials ...... Boys' Handkerchiefs, colored woven cords, 6 for 85 Women's White Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 :- 1 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE . There are many housewives who will be interested in this special offering of smart home frocks. Of printed and plain colored silk in Spring styl d 1 i ar‘n’d‘ lg’:fi' :; ‘42 engths, Sizes 16 Plain-colored Li; Frocks, Printed Cotton \;:L Frocks, l% T T 0 T T ST 4 N 5 Pasternak importers and outfitters to gentle- women « s+ In ready to wear as well as custom order clothes Pasternak shows a group of exclusive mod- els . . . each designed to meet certain particular preferences of individually styled wearables . . . whether you wish things to put on im- mediately or to be custom made to order, the Pasternak collec- tion offers qualities and fashions which are pointedly exclusive. persons desiring now -showing for Spring, 1930 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000900000000000 Fourth Floor. Silk Hose In New Shades $1.95 pr. —Exquisitely sheer chiffon hose of the finest grade Japanese silk— with French heels and cradle soles —silk all the way from the toe to the dainty French picot top. In sizes 84 to 10 and the fashionable shades of— Rendesvous o> Almora Plage Naive Street Muscadine Ming Duskee Floor. Full Fashioned, of Course! Boys’ Wool Knickers $1:55—3 pairs, $4:50 Special for 50th Anniversary The patterns will appeal to boys—the workman- ship ‘and wear will appeal to mothers. Browns and grays; sizes 6 to 16, Also Corduroy Knickers, $1.55; 3 pairs, $4.50 All-Wool Sweaters s 52,28 In plain colors and attractive jacquard designs— new Spring shades. Round, crew and vee necks. Sizes 26 to 36. “Model” make Shirts.... +78¢c; Blouse: Pajamas—1-piece, 85c; 2-p 65¢ 1 Men’s Sweaters All-wool Slip-on Sweaters, in shades and patterns popular for outdoor Spring wear. Crew and Vee necks. Sizes 36 to 46. Handkerchiefs, veeesedB for $1 and Mogadore Neck- ties; mew patterns........75¢ ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE {1l Girls’ Pajamas, 85¢ Specially Priced for 50th Anniversary Of broadcloth and cotton crepe in two-piece styles.. Sizes 8 to 16. tee..85¢ Juvenile Sweaters, *1* Specially Priced for 50th Anniversary Fancy patterns and plain shades, sizes 2 to 6. Sweaters........$1.45 Boys' Wash Suits; and Gertrudes. Special for 50th Anniversary Patent leather, red and blue kid. Novelty and Imported Shoes.............$3.95 Men’s Oxfords, 3% Four styles, black and tan calf. Leather House Slippers. .. ceerses 8148 ~ t Children’s Oxfords, 1 Children’s Oxfords; two-tone tan and smoked elk. 6 to 2. Children’s Sh. sieai iV, 8185 and $2.85 Girls' Oxfords, $3.45; Misies’ Oxford, $4. Leather Slippers, red and blue..... ‘THE DOWN STAIRS STORE