Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1930, Page 19

TilE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930. SOCIETY S R S e e o g s 5 et 4 e 4 i g Miss Alice Louise Hunter, daughter | O —(Continued From Second Page) _ : ™ = ot Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunter, Ne- | *°d Mrs. Jostlhu‘v'ln Orsdel and Mrs. i braska avenue, arrived in Washington sz. Im;;ry wxolmu is -p:mfiu -l:v- ‘\ Charles Bissell. eral days ‘ashington at the May- Three chapters of the D. A. R. will be | W i e L e . H B R represented at the recital with. box Seminary land sarbers parties, including the Mary Washington versity junior prom, at Wi Pri- | ally 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. ind the week end Chapter, with - Miss Janet Richards, %y night house Mrs. Frank Hight and Mrs. lerick Johnson; the Doily Madison }:ur with Mrs. Ralph Barnard, Mrs. John M. Beavers and Mrs. Wilbur Leech, and the Molly Pitcher Chapter, with Mrs. G. Wallce Hangar, Miss Blanche Polkin- horn and others. | In Mrs. Cabot Stevens' box will be Mme. von Lewinski and Mrs. Hiram Bingham as guests; Mr. John Joy Ed- son will entertain a party of friends, as will Mrs. Avery Coonley, and the Na- tlonal Musical Sorority of Mu Phi Ep- stlon will take two boxes for its officers and members. Sir Eric Geddes, brother of Sir Auck- 1and Geddes, former British Ambassador | in Wanhington, is sailing today on the | Bel'fll‘fl'll for England after spending | several Weeks in this country. | The Governor of Maryland, Mr. Al- bert C. Ritchie, is spending a few days in New Yowk at the Ambassador Hotcl. | Maj. and Mrs. Schoolfield Grace of | Southampton, N. Y., entertained a small party at dinner last evening at the Cariton, where they are stopping while in Washington. Children of Diplomats to See “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Senora de Tellez, wife of the Ambas- sador of Mexico, is among the promi- nent women in Washington who are arranging for theater parties Saturday | afterncon of this week, April 5, at| half-past 3 o'clock. for the children’s matinee of the Girl Reserves' operetta, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” at Barker Hall, in the Young Women's Christian Association Building, Seven- teenth and K streets. Many young people will entertain their friends at this performance of the popular fairy tale opera, including the children of Mrs. Mark Sullivan,” Mrs. John Dallet, Mrs. Carl Kurz, Mrs. Ben ‘T. Webster, Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. A. Chambers Oliphant, Mrs. Charles De Vere Dray- ton and Mrs. E. E. Danley. Reservations for the children’s mat- inee are being made now with Miss Bisa Peterson, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee of the Young Wom- en’s Christian Association. The first performance of “Snow | ‘White and the Seven Dwarfs” will be given at the Y. W. C. A. Building on Friday night of this week, April 4, at 8:15 o'clock, with a cast of 92 girls taking part. Mr. and Mrs. John Mock have as their guest Miss Jessie Ackerman, well known lecturer and traveler, who will remain with them until after Saturday, April 12, when Miss Ackerman will speak at the forum luncheon of the ‘Women's City Club. Mrs. Arthur Logan of Wilmington made & special trip to Washington last week to give a shower for Miss Jeanne Gravatte of the Chastleton Apartments, who is to be married soon to Lieut. Le Page Cronmiller of the Marine Corps, | stationed at Quantico. The shower was given gf the home of Mrs. William F. Hall on Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and Mrs. Robert P.” Lamont were among the minent women who attended the | - efit performance of “Journey’s End* last evening at Poli's Theater, which the American Association of University Women sponsored in connection with the million-dollar fellowship campaign. Every embassy and legation also had lwre-n‘t"mu in the audience. ol . Frysinger, Miss E. , Col. and Mrs. Eibridge Moore, Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill and Mrs. Capen of Buf- falo, N2, i Mrs. Karl Fenning, president of the Washington branch of the association, had in her box Mrs. Samuel Herrick, chairman of the fellowship fund com- mittee, through whose efforts much of success of the campaign is due. Mrs. George F. Bowerman, a member of the committee, also entertained a large box party. Other members of Mrs. Herrick's com- Howard Leroy, Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Mrs. W. J. Cooper, Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff, Mrs. Josh Evans, jr.; Mrs. J. J. O'Con- nor, Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs. P Sydney Smith, Mrs. A. Harding Paul, ticket chairman; Mrs. William Nots, chairman of patronesses; Miss Phebe Fleming, chairman of ushers, and Mrs. Prederick W. Crocker, publicity. ‘The members of the cast were guests of honor at a buffet supper at the club house, 1634 I street, following the per- formance. The receiving line was headed by Mrs. Karl Fenning. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr., were hosts at supper and bridge day, March 31, in honor of Mrs. Stark' birthday anniversary. The guests were $2.00 lt;;v‘r MISS * BHIS SALE MRS. JEFFERSON R. KEAN, Chairman of ticket committee for the eighteenth century tour of Georgetown Friday and Saturday for the benefit of !:f’;ohn's Church, Georgetown. —Clinedinst Photo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osmond Saunders, d., yesterday in honor of Dr. Everett shington. , | M Mr. and Mrs. Aaron B. Gottschall, Mr. | M. Eilison of Wa: and Mrs. Harold B. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs, James V. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stark. ‘The University Club announces with regret that owing to illness of Mr. Charles Edward Russell, the plans for Mr. William G. Wheeler will leave | the lecture to have been given by him today for Wisconsin and will join Mrs. | at Wheeler in their apartment at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel in a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will close their apartment in the hotel the end of the | = month and go to their Summer home at Janesville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Browning of guest Mrs. Browning's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hayes of Boston, Mass. Mr. Paul Judson Gray of Essex Hills, N. J,, is in Wasl n, and is N T at the Potomac ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Baker of 1320 (N Randolph street northwest, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Leonard of 1108 Sixteenth street northwest, Washington, are guests at Hotel Bretton Hall, New York City. e Sve § tained at dinner at their home in Bowle, is the smartest expression of the mode for spring. The gown illustrated is in a graceful blossom pattern on white. wear. 1115 F St. N.W. says: “Economize = s antere | NN becoming cape makes it suitable for formal after- noon as well as evening the club Thursday, April 3, have been canceled. Dr. and Mrs. William Kennedy But- —_— E SELL FABRICS BY THE YARD ‘The only individual d.ckol'llo;.lll ‘(‘B. &; i lete stock of fabri Wisconsin avenue have as their house i“?"' e e ices are low. Easter Cards now on display WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS BPORSHAERS AND 1421 F St. Its . Hllustration shows a m smart baku braid crown with trans- eautiful Coat Arriving Daily Our coat collection is being continuously added to, and we ask you to visit it frequently— for we know that you will find here just the model you seek. From $49-50 Brothers 1213 F Street You will see Lelong’s Crystal* Jewelry on Smartest Washingtonians This is the jewelry Lelong showed with so many of his evening gowns—little crystal rondels strung on a coiled wire with such amazingly chic results—and it is copied for us with equally amazing results as to smartness and price. It is delightfully feminine— and in just the right shades for new evening frocks —clear “crystal”—a pale flesh pink, blue, topaz, and black and white combined, which is quite the smart- est thing riow. *Simulated, The necklace, $6.50 The bracelet, $3.50 NoveLry Jewriay, Aisie 10, Fmsr FLoom. and very ehavmiig T8 Teanify “Toxt WE ARE READY! | WiththeFinestCollectionof Easter Apparel - COATS the Fashion World Calls “Smart” «+.to assemble them in such an amazing-variety was a tre- mendous task...but we con- sider it nothing less than a merchandizing FEAT . .. to be able to offer them at o o o and in another remarkable grouping at $39.50 SOPHISTICATED! YOUTHFUL! ARISTOCRATIC! + « « they have taken their details and silhouettes from models by Regny, Chanel, Vionnet, Martial et Armand, Worth . . . a;d more others than there is space to write about. Coats Flared! Coats “Nipped-In” Coats With Capes! Coats With Revers! Coats Fitted! With High Belts! Coats With Scarfs! Coats With Jabots! Their Furs KID GALYAK : SQUIRREL MONKEY_ : BROADTAIL LAPIN Their Sizes MISSES’ SIZES, WOMEN'S SIZES AND HALF SIZES. 14 TO 20—20; TO 28% AND 38 TO 50 BLACKS : BLUES : TANS : GREENS : GREYS Small deposit will hold your More of Those Fashionable New Brim’d Straws They Are Creating Considerable Comment For Selection! For Style! For Value! Featured in 2 Special Groups. $395 & $500 So.many styles in this vast array there’s a hat to suit every taste and to complement every Spring costume. Lacy straws and those pliable, closely woven straws with brims that vary in scores of chic ways. Some are cleverly tucked, rolled, drooped or are long at the sides—each achieving chic and charm in every detail. All new Easter colors and black. Complete assortment of small head sizes and youthful large head sizes. J. E. Cunningham Co~Millinery Dept—Main ‘Il-' Your New Easter Hat!” &oun, %ith trane A great hat sale of over 5000 New Spring Styles . . . right before Easter Linen Weave Straws! Smart Palimo Straws! Baku Straws! New Celaphane Viscas! Hair Braid! Pedaline Braid! Toyo Straws! Sisol Braids! Inspired by the grace of Gothic Cathedrals . . . this ultra-smart engraving style appropriately arrives in time for Spring weddings. Very new 'lnd charm- ingly distinctivé. . . . it is winning enthusiastic approval for social announcement usage in Wash- ington’s select circles, Samples of Trinity Text, and other smart engraving styles, are on display in our Engraving Section—First Floor NEW SPRING COLORS: —BLACK—NAVY —GREEN—SAND —WAIKIKI —MONET—RED —SAN MARCO * Mlustration shows a soft and crushable trico straw hat