Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. NG OCILTY Ljuncheon Parties at German Embassy for ! Distinguished Visitors From the Fatherland. HE Ambassador of Germany and | Garber, 1480 Harvard street. Mr. Brit- | ton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lee Britton of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis of Wash- ington and Rippon Lodge, Va, enter- Frau von Prittwitz und Graf- fron, entertained informally at luncheon today in compliment o Count and Countess Luckner of Ger- many, who are at the Willard for a few days. The Ambassador and Frau von Pritt- witz were hosts informally at tea yes- terday, their guests being the editors of newspapers in Germany, who are making a short visit in Washington. Sénator Shortridge Takes Qbarters at Wardman. Senator Samuel Shortridge of Cali- fornia has moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where he has taken an apart- ment. Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator Charles L. McNary, has returned to Washington after spending a month as the guest in Havana of the consul general and Mrs. Prederick Frelinghuysen Dumont. Representative and Mrs. Francis Beiberling of Ohio have returned to their apartment at the Mayflower from @ visit to their home in Akron. Representative and Mrs. Harcourt J. Pratt of New Yosk, who have ben visit- ing their former home in Highland, N. Y., are again at the Mayflower. The assistant naval attache of the British embassy and Mrs. W. C. Horton entertained a party of 10 last evening at dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Leigh Palmer has arrived from New York to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Tucker, and make the acquaintance of | her grandson born yesterday at Garfleld Hospital. Mrs. Tucker was formerly Miss Bessie McKeldin. Mrs, Henry Albers entertained at & bridge luncheon today at the Army, | Navy and Marme Corps Country Club in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Frost, wife of Lieut. Laurance Hugh Frost, U. 8. N. The company included Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. H. Seiberling. Mrs, W. A. Moffett, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. W. E. Hess, Mrs. John Mock and her guest, Mrs. Jessie Ackerman; Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. F. H. Mor- hart, Miss Katherine Brown, Mrs. W. F. Hamberger, Mrs. E. Morse, Countess de Benque, Mrs. Edward Keys, Mrs. G. E. Manser, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. C. Eckols, Mrs. Warren Haines, Mrs. G. P. Orme, Mrs. H. M. Daugherty, Mrs. P. M. Lineberger, Mrs. J. H, Branson, Mrs. H. M. Fulton, Mrs. E. Kryz, Mrs. John J. Hasely, Mrs. T. B. Bemis, Mrs. L. Radcliff, Mrs. O. Juve, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Max Martin, Mrs. S. A. Kimberly, Mrs. Sarah Frizzell, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs L. Weller, Mrs. Louise Dodson, Miss Carla Heurich and Mrs. James H. Wentz. Mme. Sanchez Latour has returned to ‘Washington after spending two weeks in Florida. Mrs. Ann Hart of Springfield, Mass., announces the engagement of her B Eerg ot Washingion. asl n. Miss m is residing with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jacobson, on Connecticut avenue, this g Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Garber anncunce the engagement of their niece, Miss Bessie Stewart Garber, to Mr. Alexander Thompson Britton. The wedding will take place on April 19 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tained at the Richmond Highway, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Barry Dudley of Cleve- dinner at Gray's Hill Inn, on e STAR, WASHI ticello, the historic home of Thomas Jefferson. Preceding the ball will be a number of beautiful taxleaux depicting inci- dents in the life of Jefferson. The | character in many of the tableaux will be impersonated by descendants of Jef- ferson. Following the ball will be a supper at 11 p.m. tableaux are under the direction of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. The ball will be under the direction of Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. J. Cloyd Byars, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrill, Mrs. Bertram Chesterman, Mrs. Allen Sum- ner, Mrs. Flora Mason Nicholson, Mrs. Frank H. Snell, Mrs. Allan Baggs, Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, Mrs. Thomas W. Knox. Tickets for the Liberty ball, or infor- mation in connection with the pilgrim- age on Sunday, April 13, to Monticello and to the home of James Monroe, may be had from Mrs. Bertram Chesterman at Room 121, the Willard Hotel, or from D. C, WEDNESDAY, Jefferson Memorial Association at 1237 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Miss Elizabeth Irwin Edmonds, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Herbert Edmonds, and Lieut. Dwight Le Roy Harris, U. 8. M. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, Irwin Harris of San Francisco, were married last evening. The cere- mony was performed in St. Stephen'’s and_Incarnation Church, the rector, the Rev, Dr. George Fiske Dudley, offi- clating at 8 o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of ivory satin fashioned on long lines, with fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves which fell over the hands in pointed cuffs. The skirt, which was very long. fell in a point in the front and the point in the back formed a long train. Her tulle veil was held by a band of natural orange blossoms and she car- ried gardenias and orchids with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ira B. McKee of Annapolis was matron of honor and had a gown of | land, Ohio. Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti is entertain- ing a company of seven children this afternoon at the Annapolis Roads Beach | and Tennis Club. | The newly appointed United States Ambassador to Poland and Mrs. John | North Willys entertained a company at | dinner last evening at Palm Beach. ‘The marriage of Mrs. E. A. Marmauget | of this city to Mr. John Wesley Gard- ner, which took place Monday in Bal- timore, is announced. Mrs, Henry L. Pitts, wife of Lieut. | Pitts, U. 8. N., 18 visiting her sister, Mrs. | W. W. Winfleld, in Washington, while | Lieut. Pitts is with the fleet at Guan- | tanamo as a member of Capt. Halligan's staff of the Aircraft Squadron of the | Scouting Fleet. Lieut. Lawson H. Sanderson, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Sanderson, brother-in- | w and sister of Mrs. Winfield, are ex- pected to return to Quantico, Va,, in the |early Summer from Managua, Nica- ragua. Lieut. Sanderson was recently | decorated with the Distinguished Service Cross. Mrs. Huntington-Kidd will be at home tomorrow afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at her Georgetown studio, Hearthcote. Assisting her will be Mme. Josephine de |Lagnel and Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien. The commissioner general of immigra- | | tion and Mrs. Harry E. Hull have as their guests at the Wardman Park Hotel Dr. C. F. Bernheisel and hi: | daughter, Miss Helen Bernheisel, w have been visiting in this country for several weeks from Pyengyang, Korea, where Dr., Bernheisel is a professor at one of the colleges. They will leave in a APRIL ISeoo AT e oo F STRE Over MRS. EDWARD BABCOCK Of Los Angeles, who will join Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Kansas for a visit at the Mayflower, arriving late this week after a visit in Pinehurst. —Underwood Photo. few days for their former home at Wor- | cester, Ohio. Liberty Ball April 11 Preceded by Tableaux. There will be given in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel Friday, April 11, what is to be known as a Liberty ball under the auspices of a number of socially prominent women for the benefit of the Association for the Preservation of Mon- NEXT TUESDAY EAIGHTRH Junior League Day JELLEFF'S ET 500 New - Models at This Underselling Price! Real $25 Value at | ALL SIZES (14 to 50) Surely the Ver: CoatyYou Wan’yt Is Here! Middy Blues, Greens, and Tans. course. In almost capes the big feature. Blacks, of every popular style with Stressing such desirable materials as Basketweave, Tricoweave, Silver- spray, Broadcloth, Velvet, and Silk: remember, a small ...And deposit holds any coat se- lected and you can pay the Sigmund ‘“Lay-By” Way. Coats—Secon Sketched The b k Ask any salesperson to explain. d Floor—Sigmunds Mrs, Clarence C. Dill or Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrill at the headquarters of the WODWARD &L .OTHROP VEi e = 159 Gorn; Paris and Patent Leather have “gotten together” in the smartest sort of way— and created the smartest sort of ensemble to supple- ment your newest and most chic Spring costume. It all began with the vogue of the patent leather pump—a flattering pump as you know—to this was added the inevitable matching bag of patent leather —and, for the last gay note, a sprlghtly little flower of patent leather has “blossomed.” Here are the three as they should be worn together . . . The Pumps, $12.50 ‘The Bag, $13.50 ‘The Flower, 75¢ Accessorres, FIRsT AND THIRD FLOORS. 8 a i Y VIENNA YOUTH MASK? (C,HERE is no secret about it, for the truth itself is so im<) pressive there is no need of mystery. The Vienna Youth Mask causes electric stimulation of the cir~ culation. producing health as Nature herself does, through a con- stantly renewed blood supply. The anazing value of this treatment lies in the depth to which it penetrates, causing the blood to flow in a rich purifying stream to underlying tissuec and muscle: . . . charging them with new youth and vigor. It stirs the circulation as no external friction or massage can possibly do. : Concentrated on the face and neck, as the treatment is given in Miss Arden’s Salons, it is as though electric energy were poured into your very veins. Fresh red blood flushes the surfaces, carrying away impurities. The skin is cleared and brightened. Best of ali, there comes an exuberant, glad-to-be-alive fecling, a freedom from fatigue that is the true measure of health. Now, due to a recent improvement, the Vienna Mask is more remarkable than ever. lts new “differential” form has a flexibility which makes it possible to focus treatment on one’s weakest spots +. . the lines at the side of the mouth, puckery places under the eyes, sagging contours. It is as though the finger of youth touched, and revived, every spot threatened by age But you must see for yourself. Visit Miss Arden’s Salon and talk to the Trained Diathermic Nurse whose whole time is de~ voted to work with the Mask. She will tell you in detail exactly what it has done for others . . . and what it can do for you. For an appointment please telephone Decatur 2040. Elizabeth Avden’s Venetian Toilet Prepavations ave on sale at WOODWARD & LOTHROP FRANK R. JELLEFF, lnc. ‘WARDMAN PARK PHARMACY ELIZABETH ARDEN WASHINGTON: 1147 Connecticut Avenue pale blue organdie made with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt and her small, APRIL 2, 1930. - close-fitting hat was of the same shade. Miss Marjorie F. Traver of Detroit was maid of honor and her costume was like | that of Mrs. McKee, in a pale shade of pink. The bridesmaids included Miss Katharine_Tone of Pittsburgh, Miss Kathleen Lakeman, Miss Lucille Camp and Miss Helen West. Thelr frocks were like those of the other attendants, fashioned of peach color and orchid. They all carried muffs of varicolor sweet peas. Lieut. E, L. Lyman, U. 8, M. C., was best man and the ushers were Capt. Dudley S. Brown, Lieut. Stuart, Lieut. Mezet, Lieut. Youngs, Lieut. Wehle, Lieut. Childs, Lieut. Usera, Lieut. Ber- keley, Lieut. Shepard, Lieut. Abel and Lieut. Battell, all United States Marine Corps. Following the ceremc the ushers formed a guard of h and the bride and bridegroom passed under the crossed swords, A receptioni, with dancing in the Carl- ton Hotel, followed, when Mr. and Mrs. eoooee FUR SCARFS Bring tn your out- of-date Scarfs and we will remodel them in the latest styles. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS o Bt Franklin 8358 | Mo SOCLETY. ...that is the secret of their exquisite fit, their close, snug heelsand their cling- ing, aristocratic arches ... and the smartnesswhich losts as long as the shoe itself. In all the new shades, leathers and 10 $ 50 materials for Sprirg 22 and Summer. Delman Shoe Satorn 1221 Connecticut Ave., Washington New York - Palm Beach - Miami Beach =~ e e 5] 650 D RRISONS FOUNDED 18924 1109 F STREET WAFETETN S WEEROf SALES Another Big Value Event THU DRESS COATS SPORT COATS CAPE COATS RSDAY ONLY ' af 2 V. .\ . WU E onE ™ SALE Featuring higher type coats bought at a special price for this . sale tomorrow only FLARED COATS Trimmed with: KID GALYAK - BROADTAIL GALAPIN, FITCH, SQUIRREL, etc. Hundreds of coats in all s BT e ST the smartest styles for Easter. models with furs, capes, with pleats, New youthful with with tucking; pinched waists and flared bottoms—in soft woolens, basket tweeds weaves, and broadcloths — specially selected for their im- mense values. Every type coat for woman or miss at a big saving. NEW YORK o PARIS . LONDON .+ BERLIN . MADRID o ROME . BIARRITZ , CANNES Pay the Sigmund Lay-By # © Etsabets Arden, 1900 Way! It’s So Easy!