Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1930, Page 22

) - SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Spring was her sister’s only attendant and was charmingly attired in blue lace, with blue hat and shoes, carrying Spring flowers. The ushers were Dr. J. W. Bird of Sandy Spring, Mr. J. Abner Sayler, jr.; Mr. John F. Davies and Mr. Mahlon Kirk, 4th. Mr. Childs had as his best man his . _The host sang a pretty group of Cuban songs. Friday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dwyer, brother, Mr. Roy Childs of Washing- | birth ton. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark followed the wedding, where about 300 guests were entertained at a buffet supper. The bride and bridegroom left for Atlantic City, and upon their return will reside at the home of the bride- groom near Sandy Spring. Mrs. Prank Noske was hostess at a bridge luncheon today at the Dodge Hotel, this being the twenty-fifth anni- versary of her marriage. Her gtiests were Mrs. Joseph Williams, Miss Lucy Scaggs, Mrs. Guy T. Steuart, Mrs. Wil- liam Gotthardt, Mrs. Edzabeth Vivian, Mrs. Frank ‘Wurzbacker, Mrs. Anna Brown Massey, Mrs. Charles Schroeder, Mrs. George Gerhauser, Mrs. John E. Hawkins, Mrs. W. Walker Senton, Jr.; Mrs. Delilah Simon, Mrs. Martha Lohse, Mrs. Charles Lester Dietz, Mrs. Eugene B. Evans, Mrs. David Shore Bethune, Mrs. Prederick Kampsert, Mrs. Charles B. Sinclair and Mrs. William Ockers- hausen. The Art Promoters' Club of Wash- | ington held their annual Oriental fes- tival last week, beginning at midnight | Mrs. O. O. Vandenberg, Mrs. Carolyn Marshall, Mrs. Philip H. Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sheriff, Mrs. Willlam W. Smith, Mrs. Daniel Dillon, Mrs, Rosa Magruder, Mr. Edmund Wilson, Mrs, Alice Whalen, Miss Mollie Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Loveless, Warren Love- less, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dwyer and John, Helen and Edward Dwyer. ‘The list of patrons and patronesses for the annual card party for the bene- fit of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Bethesda, Md., which takes place Thurs- day, February 27, at the Sacred Heart Hall, Sixteenth at Park road, are Mrs. John Baptista, Mr. and Mrs. John Barbee, Mrs. Ralph Borer, Miss Mar- garet Buckley, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Cremen and others, Among the Washington folk who were guests at Carvel Hall Hotel for the Washington celebration dance of the Midshipmen at the Naval Academy were Mrs. Charles Keene, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Adam M. Wyant and Miss EVENTNG STAR, 98¢ Aluminumware ~—Covered strainer saucepans, water pitchers, tea kettles, per- colators. double rice boil- ;n. dish pans, fry pans, c . saucepan sets, angel cake pans, etc. Kann's—Third Floor, WASHINGTON, D. ©. —_ 7 orner” $1 to $1.29 Enamelware Dish pans, rice boilers, water pails, Kann's—Third Ploor, %fl% By, EEEX6Ge The Busy March Sale of HOUSEWARES No. 12 of 2 Series of Unusua 1 Savings Features for Tomorrow “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Regular $1.30 to $1.75 Values —There is no better Aluminum ware made than “Wear-Ever,” and certainly it will be hard to find better values than this affords. The assortment in- cludes— Friday and ending at 7 o'clock Satur- | Anne Wyant, Mrs. D. C. McDonald, with day morning. | Miss Jean McDonald and Miss Rose The festival, which is given every |Culberson; Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mr. and Mrs. year by the club in honor of their | F. M. Boynton, Mr. John P. Holbrook, honorary president, Mirza Davoud Khan | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson, Mrs. Robert Reg. $1.59 Heavy All-Silk Meftah, Minister of Persia, was' even | more successful than it has been in the | past. Subscription was limited to 100 persons, most of whom were members of theé society, and nearly every guest appeared in costume, oriental and occi- | dental. Beginning at midnight, there was card playing on the balconies at the Venezia, where the affair was held this vear, and dancing below, with the guests of honor seated at one end of the room on a raised dais. Mme, Josephine de Lagnel, official hostess of the club, headed the receiving commit- tee, assisted by Miss Margaret L. O'Brien, vice president; Mrs. J. Fairfieid Carpenter and Mrs. Arthur B. McCrone. Mr. William Elderkin Huntington, ex- executive director of the glub, acted as master of ceremonies during the entire morning. A varied program arranged by the en- tertainment committee began at 3:30 o'clock in the morning, when Miss Anne Darlington's new play, “Marianne Laughs,” was given. The cast included Miss Constance Adams, Mr. George Davis, Mr. Clyde Wortham, M. Newell Atkinson, Miss Darlington, Miss Eleanor Colburn and Mr. Huntington. Several Oriental interpreative dances B. Farquhason and Mrs. Gurthrie, ac- companied by Miss Mildred Stephenson, Miss Elizabeth Michener, Miss Virginia Eagle and Miss Lenoir wen. PLANS 3.000;;J|LE TRIP. Gen. Everson to Make' Inspection Journey by Airplane. Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, chief of the Militia Bureav. War Department, will leave Bolling Ficld, Anacostia, to- morrow morning in a Douglass C2K airplane, piloted by Lieut. Vincent J. Meloy, Air Corps, for a 3,000-mile in- spection trip through the Southern States. He will go as far South as Jacksonville and St. Augustine, Fla. Marriage Licenses. Charles C. McDonald. 27, Buffalo. N. ¥.. and Kathryn J._ Brakenridge, 25, this city; Rev. James H. Dunham. orn G. L. Lewis. 53, Philadelphis, Pa., and Elizabeth Sheppard, 55, this city; Rev. Albert Stabler. James D. Alexander. 62, Grottoes, Va.. and Harrie V. Hooke, 47, this city; Rev. Harry P. were given by Beau Colborn, who used | Bak. for his motifs Ketelby's “Persian Mar- ket” and Tschaikowsky's third move- ment from the “Nutcracker Suite.” The grand march came just before breakfast, when the judges awarded the | Re: prizes for costumes. Miss Ruth God- frey, Miss Constance Adams and Mr. Huntington acted as judges and made the first awards to Mr. Beverley H. Harris, who wore a striking costume of the desert, and Mrs. Cochran, who came as a lady of the harem. Other prizes were awarded Mr. Carlos Thomp- son, Mr, Kingsley Cook, Mr. Newell At- kinson, Miss Marietta Salvant, Miss Delia Bogue and Mme. de Lagnel. A buffet breakfast was served at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Miss Mary Crippen will return today to her home, in Chevy Chase, after spending a week With her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. %umsd: len, in their home, in Montclair, Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson and Miss Lelita Dawson entertained at tea yes- terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, for which they had issued cards. Society of Virginia Costume Party and Pageant Tonight. The Society of Virginia of the Dis- trict of Columbia has completed ar- rangements for its sixth annual Colo- nial ball and Colonial pageant, to be held this evening in the grand ball room of the New Willard Hotel. The pageant committee is headed by Mrs. Lena Epperly MacDonald, queen | of sponsors, representing the State of Virginia, and includes Miss Frances Carter Linfoot, maid of sponsors, rep- resenting the District of Columbia, and the following sponsors in the order | named, representing the 10 congres- &lonal districts of Virginia: Miss Lillian V. Morris, Miss M. Douglas Ross, Miss | Lillian B. Fleming, Miss Alyce Slemp, Miss Ann Graves McGuire, Miss Lucy C. Hodges, Miss Hilda E. Neister, Miss Virginia S. Faust, Miss Elsle Harman and Miss Anna L. Hubbard. ‘The pageant will start promptly at 9 o'clock and will include characters prominently assoclated with Colonial | Virginia history, Among those im- personated will be Capt. John Smith by | Dr. Henry Taylor Miller, Powhatan by Mr. Jack Crofts, Pocahontas by Miss Ann Graves McGuire, Sir George Yeardley by Mr. Fielding M. Lewis, Gov. Alexander Spottswood by Mr. Carter Harrison Hites; Knights of the Golden ‘Hcreeshoe by Mr. A. Russell Barbee, Mr. Nance, Mr, C. Dudley Shreve | . Theodore Wanerus; George Mason by Dr. Albert S. Davidson, Rich- ard Henry Lee by Maj. William Robert Nichols, Martha Washington by Mrs. Richard A. Allen, Dolly Madison by Mrs, Percy C. Corning, Patrick Henry by Mr. John Milton Hodges, Thomas Jefferson by Mr. Fred P. Myers and George Wash- ington by Maj. Jesse L. Sinclair. The | pageant will close in proper formation 80 as to head the grand march, which ‘will include all members of the society and their guests. | In the absence of the president of the society, Mr. Thomas Slator Settle, the first vice president, Representative Patrick Henry Drewry of the fourth | congressional district of Virginia will preside and will be assisted by the three past presidents—former Representative Joseph T. Deal, Mr. J. Cloyd Byars and Mr. F. Clyde Baggarly. In addition to the pageant the pro- | m will be interspersed with special | feetires. ‘inciuding professional talent. | Every arrangement has been made to | make this entertainment the ‘most | colorful heretofore given by the society | and, with this in view. costumes have | been especially selected in order to| properly portray the character repre- sented. The Arts Club will have a cabaret supper and dance tomorrow evening, with special entertainment features. The auxiliary committee will act as ts. Senor Gonzalo de Arango of Cuba was host 10 a small company informally | at a tea with music, yesterday, in his' aker John O. Behnke. 25, and Doris Harmes, 18; Rev. H. M. Henni William T_ Paype. 30. and Susie E. Cole. 1# poth of East Pails Church, Va.: Rev. C. ustin, James Edward. 34. and Queen Cain, 27; v. H. D. Tillman. Robert L Valentine. 48 and Minnie O. Lloyd. 47. both of Ric hmond, Va.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Camel’s Hair Polo Coats A Classic Sports Fashion $25 —A coat of this type is indispensable for Spring It's so swagger and young and nonchalant with its raglan or man- nish tailored shoulders, swanky belt and deep pockets. Misses and Women’s Sizes Second Floor. You Can’t Laugh Off a COLD Here’s relief—in a day! Now don't suffer with a cold more than a day but get relief pleasantly. At the first sign take Hill's. Checks cold in one-thirg the usual time be- «cause it brings relief 3 ways at once... 1: Opens bowels without gripin 2: Checks fever . .. 3: Tones system, Testores energy. Successful for years. Good, safe for folks of all ages. 'HILL’S CASC for the red box of ARA-QUININE FLAT CREPE { 3 THIS BEAUTIFUL FLATog‘RJE:R _I; ONE OF THE MORSTs:mN(;._rr FO ILK FABRICS L ¥ GUARANTEED WAS - IN A AND COMES JONABLE SHADIEYSi BLACK AND WHITE. LL THE FASH- UDING i Yard Kann's—Street Floor. Large Size Dresses Can Still Be Youthful Sizes 42 to 50 In this Group at $10 ~—Even in these inex- pensive dresses for large women - there is plenty of youthfulness in the flattering lines, the fit- ted hips, the gracetul flares and tiers. And they are in the dressy plain crepes, with skirts of the proper length and in the popular colors— Navy Blue Green Black Kann's—Second Floor. Miss Rappaport, “Elmo” Beauty Representative Is Here —to advise you on the care of the skin. ‘With each purchase of Elmo Toiletries we will give a 2-pz trial ‘bottle of cucumber cream—a mild bleach and astringent. Kann's—Street Floor. Universal Silver- Plated Tableware Vs to V2 off! ~—With prices so drastically cut, you will find this the time to buy an entire set of this silver-plated ware.” It is the beau- tiful Saybrook pattern. And the follow- Ing are examples of the savings— .$1.98 6 Dinner Forks—Reg. $7.50, now 1 Butter Knife—Reg. $1.25, now. .....63¢ 6 Butter Spreaders—Reg. $6.25, now, $3.98 Kann's—Third Floor, Cover Sets, Special $12.9 —Neatly tailored sets of colorful cre- tonnes and ‘striped nearlin with flounce all around. Made to fit the average size three-piece suite of furniture and the five separate cushions. If made to order would cost $27.50 a set, Readymade 3-pe. Slip Cover kemdymadc 3-pc. Slip Cover “Jiffy” Auto Seat Covers for Sedans and Coaches. . . ... ...5$3.00 “Jiffy” Sets for Coupes and Roadsters . . ....,... ..81.50 $1.98 and $2.29 Curtains. . ..$1.49 $2.49 to $2.95 Marquisette o n O SRESRRRe Kann's—Third Floor, Modern Reversible Wash- able Bed Spreads $4.95 —The beautiful colors of these spreads add greatly to the charm of the boudoir. They are an 86x105-inch size with plain centers and charmingly designed bor- ders. Colors blue, rose, gold and green. Kann's—Street Floor. Egg Poachers—3-egg size. $1.50 value.............98¢ 4-qt. Dinner Kettles with self-basting cover. $1.75 value, 95¢ 10%-in. Greaseless Griddles. $1.75 value. . ..........96¢ 3 or 4 qt. Lipped Saucepans. $1.40 and $1.65 values. . .95¢ 9x13'4-in. Baking Pans. $1.75 value. ...............95¢ 3 Deep Layer Cake Pans—9-in. size. Reg. 50c ea., 3 for 98¢ - X ead $44.50 Napanee Kitchen Cabinets $45 Caliimet Model Gas Ranges $29.75 —An 8.pc. glass r'l;heu excel- 2 ia 3 R lent ranges spice set is xnclu‘ded Hive: wHA e with each cabinet enameled door purchased during panels, splash- the sale. Choice of ers, tray and broiler pan. 16- ivory, green or white finishes. in. oven, 1 giant and 3 standard burners. 100-pec. Dinner Seté sz $29.95 —Our direct importation of thin china dinner sets. Decorated with the pretty Dresden pattern. Open stock. 18-pc. Luncheon Sets. .......$2.49 10-in. Yellow Mixing Bowls. . . .28¢ Kann's—Third Floor. =58-pe. dinner sets, decorated with the gy nasturtium pat- siock e $8.95 Introductory 2-Day Sale! $39.50 “Reposa” | INNER SPRING 9 50 MATTRESSES *« Pure Damask A Coverings If You Wish In Blue, —Absolute comfort and restfulness is assured by the many resilient coil springs, each enclosed in 1 sturdy cloth pocket and tied securely. The top and bottom are covered with rows of thick layer felt, with ventilators to keep the interior fresh and clean. The coverings will ap- peal to every woman who de- lights in pretty appointments. Remember, this special price is for two days only!