Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page) ldmmd.l received with the wedding Mrs. Edmonds wore chantilly & wedding trip. They will be at home on their return at Quantico, Va., where Lieut, Harris is stationed. Mrs. Clyfe B. Aftchison entertained & company of nine at luncheon yester- day at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stetson, jr., of Elkins Park, Pa, are now in Washing- ton at the Mayflower. Mr. Stetson is the fgrmer United States Minister to Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders have returned to the Mayflower following a month’s visit to Panama. Capt. W. Warlimont of Berlin, Ger- many, who has been passing nvenl months traveling in thin country, has returned to the Wardmi-h Park Hotel, where he will be for a foy weeks. Lieut. J. P. Berkeley ar.d Lieut. C. E. Shepard of the Marine Barracks, Phil- adelphia, are at the Carlton for a brief stay, having come on to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Irwin Ed- monds and Lieut. Dwight LeRoy Har- Tis. Lieut. A. D. Abel, U. 8. M. C,, also is at the Carlton for a few days, having come on from Hampton Roads, Va. to attend the Edmonds-Harris wedding. Judge and Mrs. James M. Remick entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Among their guests were Senator and Mrs, George H. Moses and Mr. William Tutherley. Mrs. Henry D. Ralph of Forty-fourth street entertained eight at luncheon and bridge at her home yesterday wizen her guests were Mrs. Norman Baxter, Mrs. Normon Pond, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. Charles Weston, Mrs. Edwin Gableman, Mrs. Elliot Thurston and Mrs. Glen Tucker. Mrs. Charles E. Raeder of Connecticut avenue entertained on April 1 at & bridge shower for Miss Jeanne Gravatte of the Chastleton Apartments, who is soon to be married to Lieut. Le Page Cronmiller of Quantico. The guests included the wedding party and were Mrs. Nell W. Gravatte, Mrs. Willlam Braswell, Mrs. Charles H. Raeder, Mrs. Albert Moore, Miss Emily Pilkington, Miss Louise Nevius, Miss Coilins, Miss Dorothy Worrall, Virginia Jackson, Miss _Ermintrude Vaiden, Miss Elizabeth Brandenburg, Miss Hattle Wise, Miss Katherine Doyle, Miss Mary Temple Hill, Miss Eleanor Myers, Miss = Mar- garet Woods, Mrs. William Mooreland, Miss Helen Walten and Miss Harriet Day. Ward-Myers Wedding at Noon Today in Edgemoor Home. ‘The marriage of Miss Isabel Myers, daughter of Mrs. Chrales E. Myers, to Mr. Milbourne E. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ward of Rock- ville, took place at noon today. The ceremony was performed in the home of her brother and sister-f-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers, on Wilson lane, in_Edgemoor, the Rev. Dr. Bar- rows, officiating, in the presence of a small company of members of the fam- ily and intimate friends. Mrs. Bates Etchison, sister of the bride, played the Ieddin[ music and her brother, Mr. George A. Myers, sang, preceding the ceremany. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lieut. Charles M. Myers, and wore a gown of dark blue chiffon, with 8 hat and accessories to match. Her bouquet was of yellow tea roses and lilies of the An informal wedding breakfast fol- lowed the ceremony and later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Ward will start for a motor trip. They will be at home after May 1 in Rockville. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Riggles cele- brated their fifty-eighth wedding anni- versary Saturday, March 29, at umr home, in Seabrook, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Riggles entertained at dinner in evening, having with them their 10 children and a few of their - children. Many gifts, flo'en mr;":- Alice, Alberta and George E. Weed, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, Mr. John R.] Riggles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Rlnlu Mr. and Mrs. George E, Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Kreider and their children, Davir, Albert Kreider and Rose Sylvia Kreider; Mr. and Mrs. who officiated in the presence of only a small company. Mrs. Bryon Brun- stetter was matron of honor and Mr. David C. Buscall, jr., was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Buscall will be at home later in the Sprlnl at 2001 Thirteenth street northeast ‘The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, heads the list of patrons for the concert to be given April 14 at 8:45 o'clock in the evening at Wardman Park Hotel, by Senorita Aurelia Colomo. Other patrons in- clude: The Minister from Olllumlll» Senor Dr. Don Adrian Recinos; the Minister from Costa Rica, Senor Don Manuel Castro Quesada; the first sec- retary of the Venezuelan legation, Senor Dr. Don Luis Churion; the first secretary of the El Salvador legation, | Senor Dr. Don Carlos Leiva; the coun | selor of the Netherlands legation, Mr. L. G. van Hoorn, and Mme. Josephine de Lagnel. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown has issued cards for Saturday afternoon, April 12, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in her home at 1870 Wyoming avenue, to meet Y. W. C. A. workers. Maj. and Mrs. Henry L. Rice and their daughter,- Miss Alice Rice, have moved to the Chevy Chase Club for the Spring, having sold th Quincy street. their dlu,hwl‘ will - sail fltly Summer for Europe to remain until the Autumn, ‘The United States consul at Barce- | lona, Spain, and Mrs. Nathaniel Baker sm-n will be the guests in whose honor nd Mrs. John Walker Holcombe wul tertain a company of 12 at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club this evening. Miss Harriet Clarke, who is home from Weuesley for her spflgevmuon entertained honor D( her eollen (Mfll, Miss Phfllil Bond, Margaret Boynton, Mrs. Charlotte Wll'-l and Miss Ethel Hodel. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 a life. Mr. and Mrs. beek, Holland, ai . Houthin of Ooster- Miss A. C. van Bey- 8. ma, Hellsum, Holland, are guests at the ‘Willard for some time.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury closed their place at Palm Beach yes- terday and left for their home at Chestnut Hill, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Garret of Lowell street entertained at supper last Sunday evening at their home when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Crampton Hoskinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gager of Lowell street will have as their house guests after Sunday, April 6, Mr. Gagers’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Torrance of Waterbury, Conn.. who are motoring down to Washington with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Greenleaf have as | b’ their house guests Mr. Frederick M. Voss of Philadelphia and Mr. Cleveland Jennings of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. H. S. Merrick entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in honor of Mrs. Warren H. Ferguson of Ottumwa, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kahn of 3112 Nineteenth street northwest were the recipients of a surprise given by a group of friends on the occasion of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday, March 30. Those taking part in the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Reis, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. D. Schiller, Mrs. Jeannette Rice, Mrs. Hanna David and Miss Lena Strauss. Mrs. S. D. Townsend of ‘Wilmington, Del., accompanied by Miss H. L. Cheairs of Lansdowne, Pa.; Miss Barbara Man- ning_of Lawrenceville, N. J., and her son, Mr. S. D. Townsend, jr., is passing a lhm time at the Wardman Park Entre Nous Club Card | Party Benefit Event for April 9. W Wm Hotel, Wednesday, N’fll; Clauc Mrs. William ‘Wooten, Mrs. William Wll’d Mrs. Scott, Mrs, John Hnnslmry Mrs. ‘John Moh- ler, Mrs. W. C. Deane, Mrs, Wlllhm llult. Mrs, Charles Hay- den, Mrs. Parker Cook, Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes, Mrs. Arthur Durham, Mrs. J. ‘Ward Manikin, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs, Evi Conway, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Ed ward Puller, Mrs. Joseph Manlove, Mrs. John Saanders, Mrs. Louise Sum- ner, Mrs. George Puller, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Russell Kent, Mrs. James H. unflgrvmod Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs. C. Dyer, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Warren Bremler. Mrs. John Darby, sr.; Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs. Koff and Mrs. ‘Walters. Miss Elizabeth Bachman and Miss Frances M. Bachman of Wellesley Col- lege are passing their Spring vacation at the Dodge Hotel. George F. . Bowerman will give a beok review Monday evening, April 7, at 8 o'clock at St. Margarets parish house, This is for the benefit of the woman’s auxiliary and rector’s aid and will be foMowed by a program of mu- sic, under the dlrectiun of Mr. Donald . Additional patronesses are Mrs. Elmer R. Oliver, Miss Gilder- sleeve, Mrs. Charles McDermott, Mrs. Ralph Snowden, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. George W. Pearson, Mrs. L. B. Wright and Mrs. W. W. Sloan. Mr. Eddie Baker of Hollywood, Calif., is staying with his mother, Mrs. G. M. Verzi, at the Potomac Park Apart- ments, while in Washington. Mrs. E. H. Worth of Claymont, Del, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anne Worth, and her sons, Richard M. | ‘Worth and Edward . Worth, jr, is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. Miss Edna Kelley entertained at Bridge Monday evening in compliment will take place in June. The guests in- cluded Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Rachel Willson, Miss Janet Warde, Miss Kath- leen Berry, Miss Frances Morrison, .| at the dinner given by Miss Karla Heurich, Miss Sylvia Myer, | Miss Bessie g:nmuueom&maau’mmhpw-mn Davison and Miss Heaven. preside | Mrs. C. l Balfour has returned to the Women's !m- home, in Manasquan, N. J, after City Club Spanish section, the Winter months at the Saturd evening, at 6:30 o'clock, at the eh‘g Hotel. -ul’{ehc yuee', e e ers uan eu-. 3 i o Minister Plenipotentlary of Nicaragus Ortiz Rubio Visits Calles. Bird' MEXICO CITY, April 2 (#)—Recov- | a,” und Lieut. COL ered from the attack of grippe that kept Wwhose subject will be c;::pbeu B. Hodges, who will speak on i, View of Nica American Diplomat’s Impressions of Spain.” Miss Irma Briggs will give Listen in on “Amos 'n Andy” Here Every Evening at 7 P.M. Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner will a group of Spanish songs, with Miss Margaret Bowle Grant as accompanist; Miss Phoebe Gates will also give vocal selections, with Miss Alice Hill lt. the plano. Senora de Sacasa and Merritt O. Chance will be honor nm Reservations have been made by Miss B. Bensol Miss Daphne Anderson, Mrs, Anna H. B. Kinney, Miss Elva.Mc- N-mnn Miss -S. Pearle Jencks, Miss S. jamin, Miss Beryl Ingram, | Miss Hazel Hartman, Mrs. Roland Wil- liamson, Miss Doris Sabin, Miss Meda rtin, Miss Bertha L. Hnlmu, ich Butler Brown, Miss K. W. , Miss Etta Austin, Miss Loretta V. Barnes, Mrs. Edward Vosbury, Miss Ethel Bagley, Miss Josephine Willis, Mrs, A. B. Allen, Mrs. Edith Oriani Fitzgerald, Miss Anais Gutierrez, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Lucia Bernhard, Miss Willa Gallagher, Mrs. Minnie M. Holworth, Broiled Shad Crab Cutlet or Special Oyster Dinner 75¢ Friea ln{'-'c'?-':m ‘o Cias "Steax DINNER...o. $1-00 mvmmmnner, 5S¢ lad Courses for Those Not ring Regular Dinner WE MAKE WlNI‘IOW SCREENS DOOR Columbia 5042 Creeron Millinery Co. Hats blocked and 614 TWELFTH s ET N.W. remodeled by exper: milliners. Matron Hats Small and Youthful Large Head Sizes §5.00 New Ideas for Easter Millinery for the woman who seeks the youthful styles. Also models for the woman of conservative ideas, fashioned of light-weight Baku Braid, Horse- hair, Novelty Straws, Visca, etc., featured in tailored dress and street hats. Colors—Black, Brown, Navy, Sand, Purple. Styles that appeal. Experienced Saleswomen to Show You Cheerfully, whether You Buy or Are Just Looking. Many Exclusive Models, Arriving Daily in Our Salon at $10 to $15. Exclusive Straws and Wedding Hats made to fit the head, at modest prices. Layton Woodworking Co. 2103 Ga. Ave. N.W. Pot.5670 Night Phone, Dec. 2405 “AT SEVENTH AND K” A very generous response shown to u'm: annual Spring card party of the Entre Nous Club, which will be held in the Spanish Me__n of the SLIP. COVERS Ina.dlxlll Illllfl:r‘ q “ n"m‘"‘ or phone R. L. ISNERWOOD 1513 25th St S.E. The other guests were Miss Virginia Dare, Miss Mildred O'Brien, Miss Vir- ginia Keyser, Miss Ernestine Jaffe, Miss Melita Holly, Miss W’ Katharine Lutz, Miss lizabeth Miss Jenny 'nxmbu]l, Miss }{elen Gunner, Miss Margaret Goodwin, Miss Margaret Lundy and Mrs. Jim l(llsplu[h Count and Countess T. V. Luckner of Germany are guests at the Willard until tomorrow. They left their yacht, the Line. 3358, .“The New Misses Shop” of Pasternak is devoted to modern youth, modern chic with good taste and very moderate prices... ! “Allowances” . . . an important subject to us all, and we decided to do something about them, so Pasternak presents the new misses’ department with a new collection of Spring fashions for the Schoolgirl, Debutante and Junior Miss, at moderate prices which favor *Allowances.” Misses Department Second Floor | g | = Young Folks take steps Imported Footwear for Girls Exclusively in Washington at our stores. Hand-turmn dress fashions of wut- most i sennlly. beau- 1 distinetion. l’nr girls of all ages. $3 10 $6 to Easter smartness ‘While parents are assured of finest qual- ity, hygienic correctness and longer serv- ice . . . when their boys and girls choose The Hahn “Gro-Nups” Gallun’s bark tanned Norwegun Calf . . . features this superior boy’s shoe. One of many excep- tional extn-qunh!y, fast-step- stepping styles in our “Gro- \ Nups” for boys. Priced $4.25 10 $5 “Gro-Nups” for Junior Women . . . shown in a stunning group of dress and sports models, all with medium to low heels . . . favored by many young women, as well as the Junior Miss. $5 to $7.50 “Gro - Nups” for younger gn-ls sizes up n simulated rep- nh lenl:eu, blonde kid, patent and sports mod- els. Superlatively fine in appearance and quality. $3 1o $6 Children’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th (Boys' shoes also at_our. “Man’s Shop,” 14th at G) And in Baltimore ““it came From SAKS' Saks Cloth Coats and Suits that have the *‘custom manner'’ and style dis- tinction characteristic of fine things. You'll find that all Saks garments possess markedly individual features. $45 to $160 Fur Scarfs Complement your spring costumes with the fur piece that matches or Cloth Coats—FURS—Ensembles Breslan ~9~i113.G St XW THURSDAY and FRIDAY GOWN S DRESSES and ENSEMBLES Regular 315 to $39.50 Values Dresses and Ensembles that ars suitably styled for Street, Afternoon and Evening Wear, duvolopld of Georgette, Crepe l 0 Crepes and Novelty Silks. Romai ——r_—_—_— THE DEPENDABLE STORE Copies from Latest High Priced Lovely Lace Dresses and 36 to 44. Hundreds of Glorious Easter Hats Reproductions of Original $30.00 Models The most amazing achievement yet of lLour exclusive “FAN-GEE” Dress Sec- tion! Actual reproductions of originals made to sell for twice as much as our pricel Lace Dresses are high in fash- ion’s favor this season, and these lovely lace frocks possess all the style touches and smartness of the inals! Graceful fem dehched sleeves, capes or separate jackets, in Black, Beige and new Tan. Sizes 14 to 44. Paris Adaptatzons in Our Specialized Line of “FAN-GEE” Dresses at Fiiteen Dollars Actual copies and adaptations of dresses brought out just a few weeks ago in the P.ariu Salons of Patou, Maggy Rouff, Lucille Paray and Marcel Rochas; each one wearing a special tag telling you the name of the French designer! Flowered Chiffons . . . Silk Prints . . . heavy plain Crepu veoin uzu 14 to 20 Women's & Misses’ Easter Coats That Are Smart, Yet Inexpensive Values Much Higher! Flattering scarfs, capes and stand-up collars pro- claim the smartness of these stunning coats and | ?g:l’rg;u them among the fashion leaders for Easter Cleverly styled of Tweeds, Twists, Coverts, Mix- tures and Velveteens, and of fine black crepe satin in the $25 group, too! Navy, black, tan, green and pastel mixtures . . . a wonderful selection! Belted, straightline and princess silhouettes. .. in beautiful furless models at $15, while the choice at $25 inclues many coats with coilm of lapin, broad- tail, or sport furs. Sizes 14 to 46. In Two Specialized Groups 3% and ‘52 Hair Braid . . . Perle Visca . . . Bankok . , . Baku Braid . . . these are the outstanding materials in this wonderful collectioon which boasts of practically every favored fashion for Easter. See the lovely “Greta Garbo” the “Rio Rita” and a host of other delightfully youthful styles with upturned brims . . . smart poke shapes . . . and flattering silhouettes for the more mature face. Black, Beige, Navy and the More Brilliant Shades