Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1930, Page 47

SOCIETY. Luncheons and Bridge Parties and Teas in Chevy Chase Program House Guests Entertained. Residents Returning From Pleasure Trips—General and Personal Notes of In- terest. Miss Margaret Merrill has returned to her home on Melrose street after study- ing in Boston, Mass., during the Winter Mrs. Charles J. Angle of Greensboro, N. C.. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank Springs Westbrook on Mc- Kinley :treet. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull and their son Norman and their daughter Betty, of Northampton street are spend- ing a week in Wildwood, N. J. Mrs, Lewis Laudick entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday. Ruth Laudick has returned to her home from West Point, N. Y., where she at- tended the 109th ball at the United States Military Academy. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle entertained at luncheon Thursday at her home, on Huntington street, in honor of Mrs, F. M. Sanger of Norwalk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Sanger and their children are house guests ot Mrs. Sanger’s brother- | in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Goet- frey Creyke of Burleith, formerly of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Doyle is entertain- ing over the week end Miss Rogers of New York, who is here in the interest of the junior department of the Sun- day school of the Chevy Chase Presby- terian Church. Mrs. D. S. Hoover of Morrison street will entertain the board of the Home for Aged of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at luncheon Tueés- day. Mrs, S. Clinton Crane, Mrs. George W. Jackson and Miss Florence McLer- 14 . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 6, 1930—PART THRER., " —————— e e e e e e e e et e e e e e s e S e i e e et e et e e O non, accompanied by their father, Mr, Hugh McLernon of New York OCity, were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane of Northampton street. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, has returned to Mount Holyoke College after spending the Spring vacation with her parents. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Burton Corning enter- tained at supper and bridge Friday eve- ning in_their home, on Leland street. Mr. John Sleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman of Kirke street, left yesterday for Morristown, N. J., where ;12 will attend the Kamp anquet. Mqrs. Moron Potter of Cleveland, Ohio, 1s a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stone of Cummings lane. Mrs. Potter attended the progressive educational conference at the Willard Hotel last week Mr. George Winchester Stone, jr., arrived yesterday from Dartmouth Coliege, to spend his Spring vacation with his ‘parents. Miss Pflnnflsy Sieber, who has been the guest ‘of her aunt, Mrs. Bowen Cran- dall of Raymond street, has returned from Aurora, Tll, where she was called on account of the death of her sister. Miss Sieber will remain with her aunt until her mother returns to her home in Washington. Mr, Carol Walcott will return to Cor- nell Unlversity this week after spending his Spring vacation with his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Walcott of Kirke street. Mrs. William H. Waters of McKinley street is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, in their home in Virginia, where Mrs, Waters was called on ac- count of the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce Harding. of New York City are house guests of Mr. ll'l:d Mrs. Joseph De Veau of Brookville road. Mrs. Carden F. Warner entertained at a bridge tea Monday afternoon in her home on West Melrose street in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Warner. Mrs. Warren D. Brush of Hesketh street spent last week end with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Rebush, at her home in_Staunton, Va. Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Anna Whiteford of Whieford, Md., are the house guests of Mr..and Mrs. Burton Corning on Leland street. Mrs. D, G. Davis is spending several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. M. M. Little, in their home at Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Emmet D. Borden entertained at a luncheon Saturday, March 29, in her home on Broad Branch road in honor of the birthday anniversary of her twin sons, Richard and Donald. ‘The guests were John Tucker, Buddy Geeler, Bobby Doyle, Eugene Derrick- son, William Kemper and Elliott Tracy. Miss Peggy Angel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Angel of West Kirke street, entertained at a tea last Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Betty Jane Lowe of Indiadapolis, Ind. Miss Dorat! Short of Portland, Oreg., who whas the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell of Quesada street, left last Sunday for New York City, en route to her home. Mr. Campbell has returned to his home from a trip to New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J..Craig Peacock and their son, Jack, of West Irving street are spending several days in their coun- try home at Leesburg, Va. bfll\gu. c:ulu Wuy, :.ntefllned l‘: ge and supper Monday even! the home of her sister, Mrs. C. B%l. ler, of Elm street. Miss Jean Stimson, a student of Connecticut College, is spending her Spring vacation with her parents, Dr. :‘nd tM.rs, A. M. Stimson, of street. Miss Elizabeth Koella of Tennessee. Mrs. Lloyd Sutton entertained at luncheon and bridge Tuesday at the Congressional Country Club. Portugal to Punish Visa Forgers. LISBON, Portugal, April 5 (#).—The government today decided to impose fines ranging from $10¢ to $1,000 on those convicted of extorting money from emigrants on promises to procure visas and jobs in the United States. ‘The police have been on the track of forces who have been faking passports. | Mil One of them has been sent to fail after trying to have a forged seal of the American consulate in Oporto engraved. Raymond Miss Stimson is accompanied by | in; SOCIETY.: Filipino Music Features State Society's Program Selections of typical Philippine music, which included a Philippine serenade and Hawailan melodies, were played on guitars by Mr. Urbano A. Zafra, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Philippine Sugar Association in Wash- gton, and Mr. Mauro Baradi, attorney and private secretary to the Philippine resident commissioner at the Minnesota State Soclety meeting, which was held Monday evening the Washington Club in connection with a motion pic- iwre of the Phfllgglne Islands, which was a feature of the evening’s program. Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, widow of the late Representative Miller of Min- nesota, who owns this private collection of exclusive pictures of the islands, gave a very. interesting talk. These pictures were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Miller dur- ing their trips to the islands, when Mr. ifler was a member of the insular and foreign affairs of the House. ‘The musical program was given by Carolyn Norton Bost, messo-contralto, accompanied by Mr. Malton Boyce at the piano. Miss Hildur Lehn played a violin solo and Mr. Wilbur Swanson and Mr. Clay Coss bhoth with piano selec- tions. The Congressional Trio, of which Mrs. Francis O'Neill Berrett is director and pianist, with Mrs. Frieda Hauf Irwin, violinist, and Miss Alice V. Morris, cellist, played during part of the evening and at the time refreshments were served. Among the prominent Minnesotans Wwho attended were Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Representative Melvin J. Maas, Representative Victor Christgau, Repre- sentative Paul "ohn Kvale, Representa- tive and Mrs. William I. Nolar, Mr. William C. Green, special counsel for Senate interstate commerce committee, and Judge and Mrs. John W. Bennett, Col. and Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Col. Joan A. Lockwood, Col. and Mrs. Joseph I. McMullen, Maj. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. Boggs of the Bureau of Commercial Economics, through whose courtesy the picture was shown. —_—— London is planting fog-proof trees. Black and White Lizard with Kid Even lizards have ‘‘gone black and white” so that smart moderns may match their black and white costumes down to the tips of their toes! “Glover”, the open shank model illustrated, is of beautifully blended lizard and a shoe that gives your foot a slender. graceful, arched look. With nerrow strap, new Louis heel and trimming of black mat kid. A shce Sorosis is proud of and that can be worn with equdl effectiveress on the street and for afternoon occasions. T X ey AT PoAETS pevITET Junior League Day Tuesday, April 8 Members of the Junior League in charge of our store for the day . . . as sales- women, stylists, hostesses. & Visit Jelleff's Tuesday —let Junior League members serve you « « . a percentage of cur entire sales go to the Junior League who are doing this for the Children’s Hospital. And all the beautiful new fashions will be here for you to see. ® COMMITTEE ON HOSTESSES MRS. SIDNEY THOMAS, Chairman . Matthew Dick Mrs. C. C. Glover, Jr. . Patrick Hurley Mrs. Claude Branch . William Ritter Mrs. Blaise de Sibour . Walter Chappell Mirs. Lewis Douglas . Howland Chase, 3d Mis. Trubee Davison . Dean Acheson Mrs. Smith Hempstone . Robert Ransdell Miss Katharine Dunlop . Albert Lucas COMMITTEE ON MODELS MISS CHARLOTTE CHILDRESS, Chairman . Marshall Marston . Jasper Du Bose . Blaine Mallan And should you prefer the brown shades this mode! comes in tan Rajah lizard with trim- ming of Almora brown kid. $16.50 WOM@I’! Seem Partial To The Straighter Lines . . . and we are aiding and abetting [P them! For dresses and coats in our new- est collections in sizes 36 to 42 by no means definitely define the waistline. Yet they accent the new fashions— in dresses that look like suits—in new necklines and new collar intcrcst—ifi the smartness of capes on all types of costumes—in coats that merc|y suggest a Pare. Women like the new styles when seen at Jelleff's. 4 Outstanding New Coats and Dresses are... A Silk Coat of Heavy Crepe Faille . . . beautifully l}ncd, so you can wear it now, with the new three-penel cape giving a long, graceful line. In black, $59.50. A Lovely One-Piece Frock by Lelong AiCostwith SCII’F Gillaiaf G!'Yl'( : . . with becoming deep vee neckline, lingerie oat wi vest and cuffs trimmed in real val lace . . . and a new cut about the hips that makes it fit so smoothly. Black, navy, beige, $59.50. A New Jabot Coat . of pleasing lines, yet perfectly straight : = & the soft, becoming jabot with a touch of velvet .. . in Vio crepe, a very fine wool crepe . . . practical, yet with elegance for any occesion. In black or blue, $59.50. [J Look Out on Easter 'Neath a Shallow Crown They're so flattering these very new, very lovely hats—not only to the pert young things but to the older womah as well. With their wide brimmed sides so lovely for sum- mer, their shallow crowns and short brims in front to give you that wide awake look! In ) all the lovely, pliable straws and soft colors. And of course there are other shapes, too— A Flowered Chiffon Jackét Frock equally smart and becoming. And because / they are so carefully planned and carefully in dusty pin.k with |c3r5¢ black 10ses— b"?“‘ selected we've hats for every face and every lace ruffle on skirt and circular lace cuff lalling Sebarm b othermwordBR v ee e ey gracefully et the hand, $69.50. authentic whim and fancy that makes this millinery mode such a very charming onel $10 10 $35 More of the so-well-liked Joseph sample hats have just arrived! Only one of a kind; no duplicates, $17.50 Miss Laura Tuckerman / Miss Dorothea Morgan Miss Loronda Prochnik COMMITTEE ON SALESWOMEN MISS ELISE ALEXANDER, Chairman Miss Frances Wall Mrs. H. S. Clarkson Mrs. Claude Langiais Miss Katherine Martin Miss Dorothy L. Hill Miss Bettie Powell Miss Rosalind Wright Miss Alice Rice Mrs. Winslow Van Cevanter Mrs. Charles Wilson Mrs. Gatland Fulton Mrs. Lloyd Harison Ms. Arthur Lambert Mis.Nathan Scott Miss Elsie Eckengren Mrs. Leonard Block Mrs. Louis Arthur Miss Nancy Hawkins \ . . . infine kashmir . . . the galyak worn in front as a panel, or a scarl about the neck. Black, navy, beige, $69.50. A Coat in Fine Twill . . . navy or black, perlectly straight in line, yet with cape sleeve, $59.50. Mus. Francis Winslow Mrs. Arthur Foraker Miss Taylor Logie Miss Elizabeth Erawner Miss Emily Ecker Mrs. H. L. Rust, Jr. Miss Rebecca Wellington Mrs. James Imbrie, Jr. Mirs. Elmore Cropley' Miss Rebecca Davidson Miss Eleanor. Preston Miss Anna Jayne Muiss Priscilla Parker Mrs. Eberhart Haynes Mus. Richerd Dunn Mrs. C. S. Baker Mrs. Gerald Linke LEFT— gl coa! with divided cape and ‘ai'cied col'ar Black and middy bive vio ciepe $49.50 JE CENTER—Straigh! lire coat with sesmed side pane'. . . Pecuin wais deep thaw! collar ol mole ... . black middy blue, end fen woo! crepe $49.50 RIGHT—Most! distinctive dotted ’»Hun on_chiffon cu on long stiaight lines with very toht neckline end snug-ftting hip, reen, and black and white. #5950 LLEFFS F STREET SS.KEKHED AECVE ht iine urless cope o Jelleff's Millinery, Street Floor TYPOGRAPHY BY SHEIRY