Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. S O C I ET Y | ON BALL COMMITTEE l !Conmued From Second Page.) Qhe conclusion of the march the young girls will form & group around the Goddess of Liberty, portrayed by Mrs. Willis D. Crittenberger. ‘The opening number of the tableaux will be preceded by the orchestra play- ing a ralnuet in keeping with the period. Mrs. Albert Sidney Joanson Tucker will be at the piano. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and Representa- tive Clifton H. Woodrum will sing solo parts. The guests will be requested to Join in the chorus. The first tableau will represent M>rtha Jefferson Randolph. The part will be taken by Mrs. Thomas J. Betts, wnn was a Miss Randolph of Char- lotte-ville, a direct descendant of the “Sage of Monticello.” Tne second tableau will portray the court hip of Thomas Jefferson and Martha Skelton Wayles. The part of Martha will be taken by Miss Margaret Sumner. | Appearing_in the courtship tablean will be Mr. Roger Flannery, Mr. Frank Wolbert and Mr. Fred Murphy of Georgetown University. Mr. PFrederick Hunter will take the part of Thomas Jefferson. Among those interested in the ball and attending the celebration at Monti- cello are Miss Jessica Randolph Smith, Mrs. Mary Regan. Mrs. Harry Moore Payne, Mr. Willard Allen Colcord, Miss Grace Rogers, Mrs. J. W. Jarvis, Miss Anna A. Kluge, Mrs. A. E. Asch, Miss Emma Kingston, Miss Nannie G. Cross, Mrs. Claude Bennett, Mrs. E. H. Weedon, Miss Nellie Dearmont, Mrs. L. H. Printup, Miss Agnes Ivey, Mrs. | Mary B. Armistead, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. F. B. Hughes, Mrs. B. Martin, Mrs. Eleanor Collins, Mrs. Belle 8. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Camfield, Miss Anita Schade, Mrs. V. P. Simmons, Miss Minette Leede and Miss Helena D. Leede, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Settle, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Little and Capt. Thomas Jefferson Frailey. Guests of honor will be Mr. Stuart Gibboney, president of the Thomas Jef- ferson Foundation, and Mrs. Gibboney, who will be accompanied by Mr. Claude Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster entertained in their home, on Lowell | street, at bridge and supper lasy eve- ning when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane. Mr. and Mrs. John H. ‘Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Rob- erts and Mr. and Mrs. Winfree Johnson. Mrs. Guy W. Bailey of Burlington, Vt.. is spending the week with Lieut. and | MRS. JOHN J. MacDONALD, Chairman for the Robert E. Lee Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy Dixie ball, to be given at the Willard April 29. —Underwood Photo. _ | month be joined by her daughter, Miss ts. Mrs. Jasper N. Knox in their home. at | Pot 1304 Floral street northwest. Mrs. Bailey arrived in Washington Tuesday afternoon from New York, where she went Monday with Dr. Bailey, president of the University of Vermont. Mrs. Bailey is making brief visits to friends in Washington, including Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Dunbar, who are stationed at the Soldiers’ Home, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen of Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Bailey will be joined by Dr. Bailey to- night or in the morning and they will remain in Washington over the week end, returning to Burlington Monday or Tuesday. Miss Virginia Forward will go today to Baltimore to pass the week end. and will join her mother, Mrs. Alexander | Forward, in their apartment. at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel, the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hurdman of White Plains, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a short stay. Illly America Society eresting Program Last Night. ‘The Fur Coat, | written by the Italian author, Dario | Niccodemi, was presented last evening in the grand ball room of the Mayflower at the meeting of the Italy-America Society. Members of the young society group in Washington made up the cast and gave a pleasing interpretation of the play, under the direction of Mr. Willlam F. Baker. Mrs. John P. Jackson was in the lead as the Countess Anna, with Lieut. Comdr. G. C. Hoover, aide at the White House, taking the part of her neph | Ronchi, that delightful skit | Renato Lauri. Maj. Donald Armstrong, ‘ U. 8. A, assumed the role of Emilio husband of Donna Gina Ronchi, around whom the plot was woven, Miss Alice Morris of New York, mkln[ the part of the wife. Others in the L'IM were Miss Margaretta Bayard Walcott Tucker- Miss FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE ot Ui N.-Sle ’Lrl Miss 0; Hem o) t. Omndr Kenneth Hoef- Clbell Wllllmom lnd Mr, Mr Guiseppe Bruno gave a recital rollo'n“ the pm. accompanied by Mrs. ardner Coombs, who also ! gave a plnno solo. Another innovation in the evening's entertainment was provided by Mme. Ford, the well known psychoan st whose readings of the members of the soclety and their guests was the oc- ugzn z,(‘ n;u;:lh ?&mm&nd.mn il nct followed the program an & buffet supper was served in the Chinese room. Among those present, numbering ap- proximately 300, were the Ambuudorl of Italy and Donna Antoinette de Mar- tino and the members of the emb-ny! staff, the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara, the Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila, the Ambas- sador of Turkey, the Ambassador of Po- land, the Minister of Uruguay, the Min- ister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos, the Minister of Costa Rica and his sister, Senorita Angela Castro Quest the Minister of Czechoslova- kia and Mme. Veverka and the Minister of South Africa and Mrs. Eric H. Louw. Among others present were Senator Arthur Capper, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative and Mrs. Harry C. Ransley and Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, the second counselor of the Itallan embassy and Signora | Catalani, Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, | Mr, and Mrs. Willlam McClellan Ritter, | Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mr. d M Brecklnrld lan , Mr. and You will be delighted with our Oualit_vv showing of— h all tho l it shades of the season + « . and you will be: surprised at our extremely [ o w prices! Capitol FUR Shop 1208 € Stnel FlaovAY, Avaak.11, lelnwnt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuck- erman, Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose, the Misses Patten, Miss MacCulloch Miller, Col. and Mrs. Owrle C. Thorpe, Miss Betty Thorpe, A. J. Pack, Mrs. kau Halkett, l!rlg Gen. William E. Horton. U. 8. A.; Mrs. Morris Evans, 1930. ‘Willson of Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller Wardman Park Hotel by Prot. Frank Willson and Miss M. Loulse will be jolned today in their apartment at the their son, Cadet Carl Mueller, jr., who will come Miss Meta Morris Evans, Mr. Herman Van Royen and Mr. Walter Davidge. were distributed by Miss ms v::w Catalani, Miss Barbara Wright Miss Doro! Lane. Mr L. G. Van Hoorn, counselor of the Netherlands |mtlan, and’ Nobile Carlo Andrea Soardi and Signor Adriano Monaco of the Italizn embassy staff acted as. ushers. ‘The marriage of Miss Kathleen Kanelopoulous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kanelopoulous, to Mr. Gus Chaconas, son of Mr. James Chaconas, will take place April 27 in St. Sophia’s Greek Orthodox Church. Miss Kanelop- oulous studied music at Sacred Heart Conservatory and the bridgroom-elect attended Central Figh School. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pellegrin have had as their house guests since last week Mrs. Pelle!rlns father and sister, e at Porter Street Every Eveming 5:30 to You'll enjoy the de- liciously prepared food— as well as marvel at the delightful environment and tempting menu — at this popular price. Hemstitching Pleating M. E. HOLLEY 2651 15th St. N.W. Col. 9378 Are Par Excellence DINNER MUSIC THE . BROADMOOR + CAFE 3601 Connecticut Avenue DINNER 8 "1 Dining Room of Distinction Where Cuisine and Service Here are the Newest Modes . . . 20 very ssonamically gricad. So-Swisre? Easter Coats Spring, 1930, Fashions with capes...flares.. . high ties. . .new sleeve effects... Women's UTHENTIC styles copies and adapt tions of higher priced origi nals . . . 80 new ... smart! Furred and untrim. med models, carefully tai- Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Treadway and ! their two daughters, Miss Mary Tread- way and Miss Ellen Treadway, have motored to Washington from their | home, in Bristol, Conn., and are stop- | ping at the Carlto Mrs. Bertha B. Griffiths has as- her Rouse guest her sister, Mrs. J. H. Potts of New York City, who will later in the | TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL’S ;3 FECummingham Co: 3N4~36 SEVENTH SI..NW. Children’s Dresses, Coats and Ensembles . . . . Regular $7.95 Value Saturday Special $5.95 In the children’s department we are featuring for Satur- day new cloth coats, ensembles and silk dresses displaying all the new Spring fash- ion highlights. Sizes 2 to 6; 7 to 14 You Must Get Ready For Easter... And Ney’s Budget Plan Will Certainly Show You How COATS... Revealing smart lines that con- form to the new $29 95 dresses .... Fresh feminine types and woolly a5y == $19.95 DRESSES... Youthful, springtime fashions that uptiuu and lend a grace- Ui "sf'i“é'6§ WASHINGTON PARIS JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. Youth Has Its Way In the Newest Fashions FA%HIO\S for young things have gone roman- tic ... and so our charming Spring goods for the gay debutante and her younger sister include the new mannerisms of the new youthful mode. That’s why all the smart young persons are talking about the individual moderately priced models they are buying here now. OU’LL adore them ... demure party frocks that puff up their sleeves ... gay printed frocks for all daytime wear ... smartly casual sports and play togs . . . school wear things .. . all appealing in sxmple styling. We Park Your Car While Shopping Here F STREET CORNER OF 13TH lored of covert crepe. and all Spring shades. All sizes for women and misses Meyer and wool Blacks, new blues, Apparel 3rd Floor ’s Sho 1331 F St. NW. Kalkas F AT TENTH ST. Distinctive Apparel Moderately Priced Your Easter Coat is here . . . at Kafka’s New flares . . . new tailored and fitted coats . . . coats with fash- ionable furs . .. blacks, blues and all wanted Spring shades. Choose your Easter ‘coat tomorrow from our wide selection of authentic styles. New Dresses, Suits, Ensembles Scores of Stunning New Models Just Received For Saturday’s Selling New capes, of course! $14.95 3-piece. To:nh Silk Ensembles. ..knitted suits... Covert Suits...flowery chiffon frocks...short-sleeve rinted and flat crepe frocks in styles for all occasions. Newest colors. All sizes. ‘Silk Chiffon Hosiery Pure silk hosiery, in 7 new Slm Spring shades. Perfect quality ARTCRAET 1311 HOI - LTREED CONNECTICUT AVE, Wear a New Hat on Palm Sunday Here is a wonderful selection of all that's NEW ... Saturday’s Special THIS sale tomorrow brings several hundred Fashion Leaders . . . a collec- tion of successes that's just one delight- ful surprise after another. What a riot of new colors . . . you simply MUST visit our millinery de- partment tomorrow . . . and see these new hats. BEAUTIFUL SHEER PURE THREAD SILK CHIFFON SILK FROM TOP-TO-TOE—FULL FASHIONED PICOT-TOP HOSIERY In All New Spring Shades Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect ONLY Because We Manufac- ture These in Our Own Mill Can We Give This Great Value. 5 A PAIR NORMA™"c” TWO STORES IN WASHINGTON 711 13th St. 713 14th St. Call National 1293 —Prompt attention to telephone orders Garden Requisites RAKES—for the leaves, the soil, the grass. SPADING Forks and Spades for adults and children. IAND TROWELS, Hand Diggers, Transplanters. DANDELION Diggers, Bush Trimmers, Hedge Shears. .AWN MOWERS—14-inch Lawn Mower, easy running, ball-bearing, 4 blades, - justing HOSE—25 feet high-grade Ho HOSE REELS. all metal construction GARBAGE CANS—Underground, out-of-sight type. The most satisfactory and sanitary. Odor- less—fly, cat and dog proof. Phone for the right size, $10—$12 Sizes for every window from !8 inches -wide at 80c to 45 inches wide at $1.30 DUuN & MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entnmu