Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1930, Page 19

- SOCIETY Henry J. Allen, Mrs. Roscoe Patterson, Mrs. William Ayres, Mrs. James Strong, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. U. 8. Guyer, Mrs. Charles I. Sparks, Mrs, William P. Lami ., Mrs. Rice W. Means, Mrs. M. Jardine, Mrs. L. R. Eakin, Mrs. ‘W. ©C. Lansdon, Mrs. A. B. Quinton, Mrs. T. C. Alfred, Mrs. James L. Kerrick, Mrs. Clifford Stratton and Miss Kate Stratton. Mrs., George Tully Vaughan will be &t home Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in her home at 1718 I street, when her sister, Mrs. William E. | ::rdermn of Virg'nia, will receive with Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chew- ning, jr., have returned to their apart- ment at 2540 Massachusetts avenue from Richmond, Va., where they visited Maj. and Mrs. John von Holtendorfl, Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Huntton and Dr. and Mrs. Karl Blackwell, cousins of Mr. Chewning. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chewning were entertained at a hunt breakfast at the Deep Run Hunt Club. | Prof. Alfred C. Lane of Tafts College and Mrs. Lane are at the Burlington Hotel. Prof. Lane is here on leave of absence from Tafts College to act as consultant in science in the Library of | Congress. He was for many years State geologist of Michigan and is also on the National Research Council. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith will give | & tea for Prof. and Mrs. Lane during their stay here. Mr. Keith is chairman of the division of geology and geog- raphy of the National Research Council. Mrs. Joseph A. Rafferty entertained At luncheon today in the Chinese room | of the Mayflower, Miss Mary Brown Warburton has been passing a short time at the Ward- man Park Hotel en route to Palm Beach. Miss Warburton is the daugh- ter of Maj. and Mrs. Barclay H. War- burton of Philadelphia and a grand- daughter of the late Mr. John W. ‘Wanamaker. Maj. and Mrs. Warburton and their daughter are passing the sea- son at their villa, Des Cygnes, on Lake ‘Worth at Palm Beach. Mrs. H. O. Williams entertained a fity of six at luncheon yesterday at Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have returned from New Jersey, where they were week end guests of Mr. Greenleal’s parents. In the presence of about 60 guests, Miss Ruth Johns Byrne, daughter of Mr. Walter Byrne of Gaithersburg, Md., and Mr. John C. Townsend of Colonial Beach, Va., were married at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Gaithersburg home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Plummer, the latter an aunt of the bride, the Rev. J. C. Sinclair of Washington, formerly pastor of Epworth Methodist Church, Gaithersburg, officiated. The home was _ prettily decorated with ferns and potted plants. The bride wore a gown of tan chiffon, with shoes to mateh, and carried white Toses. Her cousin, Miss Lorraine Plum- mer of Gaithersburg, who wore blue crepe and shoes to correspond, maid of honor, and another cousin, Miss Cecil Kanode of Gaithersburg, whose dress was of burnt orange crepe, ‘was_the carrying talisman roses Mr. Wesley M. Townsend of Washing- ton, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss June Coolen of Bar- marches and accompanied Miss Mary Johnson of Gii:.hmlmt'. who sang “I Love You ly. Immediately; following the ceremony @ large reception was held, the couple leaving later for a short trip. They will make their home temporarily in Gaithersburg. Miss Dorothy Merle Magruder, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Magruder of Gaithersburg, Md., and Mr. Arthur Cralle Ferguson, also of Gaithersburg. were married in Washington Saturday afternoon by the Rev. William A. Lam- beth, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, the ceremony taking place in Mount Vernon Place Church. ‘There were no attendants. ‘The bride has for & number of years been a_member of the clerical force in the office of the clerk of the it Court at ville. ‘The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ferguson of Gaithersburg. They are making their home in Gaithersburg. Midshipman W. C. Butler, jr, and SMART BOATS... SMART PEOPLE... LUGGAGEI The last mentioned—inevitably is Hart- There’s a flair and dash to the new season Hartmann that suggests L.ondon, Smart crossings and people who SMART = mann. Paris. know. mann Group—the Tourobe and the Ward- robe Trunk—supporting smart Regimen- Stripes. beautifully finished inside and out. tal MRS. HOOVER, Who was the honor guest of the Congressional Club at a breakfast today l\ the Pan-American Union Building. THE EVENING STAR. ) Borden, Dean and Mrs. William Cabell Van Vieck, Dean and Mrs. John Ray- mond Lapham, Dean and Mrs, William Carl Ruediger, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrows. \J Midshipman Walter Ebert have re- turned to the Naval Academy, after spending the week end in the home of the former at 3917 Kansas avenue, Mrs. E. A. Harriman will be at home to members of the League of Repub- lican Women tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in her apartment, at 1302 Eighteenth street. She will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. S. Wallace Demp- sey, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, Mrs. Lawrence y, Mrs. William 'Fitch | motored to Washington from their home in Marshall, Va., and are at the Carlton. Interfraternity G. W. U. Prom Friday Evening. The annual interfraternity prom of George Washington University will be held Friday night in the Willard Hotel. ‘The grand march, a traditional feature of the prom, will be led by Miss Edith Norris and Mr. James Fleck. Patrons and patronesses of the will be President of the University and Mrs. Cloyd Hegk Marvin, Dean and Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Provost .| and Mrs, Willlam Allen Wilbur, Dean Dodsen of the Republican national committee; Miss Martha McClure, Re- publican national committeewoman of Iowa; Mrs. Marion Butler and Mrs. Robert W. Huntington of Conn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter of New York City, spent the week end at the Dodge Hotel, having come to Washing- ton to attend the dinner Saturday eve- ning given by Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur in honor of President and Mrs. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baird, jr.| SLIP COVERS) Made to Fit Your Furniture! We will design and make them to order. eg ang estimates gladly submitiedi McDEVITT: ks 3 Hun—!lnrlr Are You Eptertaining? SANDWICHES INAL) i social oceasions l-ll'klu(?o“r!g 806 17th Street (2nd Floor) per doz. Metropol 45¢ Strong, and Mrs, Charles Edward Hill, Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean George Neely Henning and Miss Alice Henning, Dean and Mrs, Willlam Cline Among the boxholders and recent subscribers to the benefit concert of the Woman's Guild of the Central Union Mission and Children's Emer- gency Home, which will be given Fri- day evening in Constitution Hall, are Mrs. Willlam DeWitt Mitchell, Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Arthur H. Van- denberg, Mrs. Charles P, Summerall, Mrs. Woodrow #Wilson, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs, C. G. Abbott, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs, Margaret C. Buckingham, Mrs. R. 8. Reynolds Hitt, Mrs, Hennen Jen- nings, Mrs. Tyler G. Kent, Mrs. Francis M. Savage, Mr. Francis C. Jenkins, Mr. John B. Larner, Mr. Jesse C. Adkins and Mr. William H. Baden. The pro-| gram will be given by Mr. James Mel- ton, tenor, of New York, as principal | soloist, and the A Cappella Chorus assisting. Mr. Charles A. Baker will be at the piano for Mr. Melton. The A Cappella Chorus, with Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl directing, and lead- ing parts taken by Mr. C. Ridgway Taylor, bass-baritone; Mr. Francesco Della-Lana, tenor, and Miss Dorothy Wilson Halbach and Miss Belle Wilder Free Parking Accommodations to Patrons of Our F St. Flower Shop Established 1589 Floral Decorations —for _weddings—lnch- eons, dinners and all for- mal or informal occa- sions, GUDE Bros. Co. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. Tel. National 4296 3103 14th St. N.W. Tel. Columbia 3103 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. Deeatur 3146 Members of Florists® Telegraph Delivery Association “Fashion Without Extravagance” THE VOGUE FOR PLEATINGS.... —finds this store prepared to me._ every beautiful demand, with dozens of styles in georgette, lace, pique, crepe de chine, and organdy in plain, flowered and two-tone effects. $1.50 Yd. —Georgette pleating in eggshell white, blonde and pastel colors. Others at $1.00 to $1.95 yd. N $1.95vd, ™ —Dainty embroidered ba- tiste pleating in a soft cream shade. Others $1.00 to $2.59 yd. —Printed georgette pleating in brown, green and bluz combinations. Others at $1.59 yd. Townsend, contraltos, will sing religious numbers, ‘The concert, the fifth in the Women's Guild annual series, is under direction of Mrs. John S. Bennett, concert com- mittee chairman, and Mrs. William Hanby Ramsey, president of the guild. Former ‘Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, who has just returned to Washington from a speaking engage- ment in Providence, R. I, and a brief visit in New York City, has accepted an - | invitation to speak at the celebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women, Friday, at 12 o'clock, in the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Ross has chosen an engaging subject for her brief talk, “The Eternal Feminine,” and as she is noted for her sprightly wit an unusually delightful development of the topic s assured, Mrs. Nye, wife of Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, has made reser- ations for the breakfast and will have h her some out-of-town guests, Mrs. WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 193 M. N. Cecil of Wheeling, W. V: hn McCoach and Miss J. A. Se- Miss Blanche N. Eppler of Paulsboro, N. J., and Mr. J. V. Blasioli of Chester, Pa., were married Saturday by the Rev. Prederick Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry Methodist Church. They spent & portion rof their wedding trip at the Dodge Hotel. ‘The Scotland Beach Social Club will entertain with a card party and dance on the evening of March 1 in the Ken- wood Country Club. Mrs. Elmer Ewing, president of the social club, will re- ceive, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Hirsch, | Mrs, S. M. Stafford, Mrs. Henry Hoeff- ken, Mrs. George White and Mrs. Lloyd White, Various entertaining features have | been provided for the dance and prizes | for the card players. | Miss Margaret Stafford, chairman of | the young ladies’ committee, will be as- i sisted by Miss Winifred Hirsch, Miss Sharkskin . acclaim this Spring. without blouses. (1213 F Street Our harkskin Suit are definitely new this season D . . the distingue’ suit material that O'Rossen and other Parisian fashionists ] It’s a fabric that adapts itself admirably to fine tailoring, and we are showing it in rich, deep tones . . . with and From $65'00 Rizik ‘Washington, D. C. Helen Hoeffken, Mrs. Margaret Hoeff- :;l’i’ Miss Agnes Fealy and Miss Mary all, ‘The men's floor committee will con- sist of Mr. Arthur Hirsch, Mr. David w Roy, Mr. H Hoke, Mr, Lloyd White and Mr. Henry Hoeffken. All_friends _are_cordially_fnvited to (Continued on Fourth Page.) You Must Get a New Hat! 9 1214 F St. N.W. The Demand Is Increasing for the Popular BELTING RIBBON HATS They go well with the New Silhouette Gowns 5 Fitted Perfectly by Euxperts /. \\\ N $1 95 baguette even for your shoes, Smart Jewelry . . . Creamy white, to 24 inches, Jewelry Shop, Street Floor $1.35 sented at a very 1 Gowns The New Clips Many smart styles. . .fine-cut rhinestone clips set with crystals...abso- lutely the newest ornament for hats, on your frocks and French Pearls, $1 the popular choker styles that come in two and three strand variations, as well as in necklace lengths of 18 $1.75 Cup-Form \} Brassieres These are the famous French uplift brassieres now pre- special L — Porto Rican, Philippine A FASHION INST is Washington ki Par Famous? Certainly...why and wrinkle proof NewYorh ? Because they’re so distinctively original and so practical for all smart occasions. ., Craigleigh coats are the coats that go out in all weathers and come back proud of the fact that they’re rain resisting The new styles are top notch in their casual smartness. . .at styling. their best in supple light-weight fabrics, with all the subtleties of finest tailoring, and the Craigleigh famed fashion first Unfurred' Styles $29.50 to $59.50 Fur-Trimmed $59.50 to $98.50 A decidedly unusual value for these are very sheer nainsook hand scalloped or piped with em- appliqued yokes. Flesh, white, peach, nile, orchid. broidered or $1.75 Pongee Slips 51.35 Extra fine quality pongee with hemstitched band top and very A good op- deep shadow hem. portunity to buy several. New Rayon unfurred loose weave tan ton-trimmed cuffs. At $39.50 Sketched to the left...swagger tweed coat, featuring the new upstand- ing collar...stitched belt...but= Sketched to the right—stunning At $69.50 Pajamas 3 5-Day Sell These are as charming as any we have :ver seen. With new tuck-ins or overblouse beautifully ap- rust mixture tweed sport coat in a loose horizontal weave with scarf collar of silky black galapan. bath soap as well. rom these delightful odeurs...Chypre, Rose and La Fougere. Here Are the New Spring, 1930 (‘If&iglPiBhCOats for Women New Fabrics . . . New Fur Nubbed, Lacey, Diagonal Tweeds. Galapan, Caracul, Jap Fox, Squirrel, Kid- skin. The Original Prices ing of Fine Furs At Y% and Y2 Off rugged endyring, The TRurobe is priced $57.50 and the Wardrobe Trunk at $165. See them. IR 1314 F Street N.W. $1.75 Yd. —Georgette E;leanng with shallow ini and picot edge. ite, tan, blonde, flesh and cornflower blue. $1.50 Yd. —Very smart, pointed pleat- ing of silk pique with dainty picot edge. " $1.50 Yd. —Circular lace rufiing for collars and cuffs—in cream and_ecru. Others 59¢ to $2.95 yd. pliqued or embroidered. They have these very new wide gob trousers. In gambo, Lucerne blue, rust, gooseberry, Spanish violet, Sizes 151017, New Styles Upstanding Collars Stitched Belts Flared Panels Novel Cuffs Grey Shops—Second Floor For Personal Powder Blend Consult Miss de Flon Arriving tomorrow is Miss de Flon, who will help you to plan and arrange a blend of powdet which will exactly suit ;your.type of skin. This is ‘the modern way to use . powder, and we are happy to have Miss de Flon, who is a specialist, for the next four days. Powder is $2 Toiletries Shop, Street Floor News of the utmost importance to those who have heen wanting a fur coat to finish out the season. ..and a fur sale that will be hailed with joy by those who know the value of buying now for next year. Sleek fur toats in the newest fashions. Gorgeous longer furs, luxuriously warm and smart...all of them at frac- tions of the original prices...come early...remember Sat- urday will be the last day. At 1, Off 2—8295 Black Caracul Coats 2—8$450 Black Caracul Coats . 2—8345 Brown Caracul Coats . 1—$450 Krimmer Coat ....... 1—$395 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). 1—$450 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat).... ' 1, Off 1—$295 Grey Kid Caracul Coat. 1—8265 Silver Muskrat Coat 1—$265 Golden Muskrat ... 2—8225 to $395 Raccoon Coat v 3—$150 to $225 Sealine (dyed coney). .$75 and $112.50 B==-$150"Pony Costs . . 500 ihiiss vairinihi s Lol e S8 All Coats over $100 can be purchue(i on our 10-Paymént Plan 10% down and 10% ’pel' month Fur Salon—Fourth Floor <8218 ....8338 cived.. 8259 .8338 «... 8297 .$338 eeess.$148.50 112.50 to $197.50 Cologne and Soap . *]1 You will love its fragrant odeur, subtle and pleasing. This low price brings you a sizeable bottle of Eau de Cologne and two cakes of And you may select