Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY o (Continued Prom Second Page.) cently had a studio here and been in frequent piano recitals during the Win- | ter over the radio. The bridegroom | is a graduate of Cambridge and served | with the English aviation forces duringq the World War. He is now engaged | in the import and export business on | the Gold Coast, in West Africa. They expect to sail from London Wednesday, April 23, for Africa. Among the at- tendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Grefe, the latter being & sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winter of Bran- don Village, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter Katharine to Mr. John E. Carroll. The ceremony took place last evening at Ellicott City, Md. at 8 o'clock. Miss Lanier Ford, only daughter of Mrs. Margaret Ford of Lee Heights, Va., and Mr. Willlam Whitman Tate son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Tate of Chicago, were married yesterday after- noon, at 4 o'clock, in St. Paul's Epis- copal Church, the Rev. Arlington Mc- Callum officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and there were no attendants. ‘The bride received her education at Mount Ida School, in Newton, Mass., and at George School, in Pennsylvania Recently she has been making her home with her mother in Virginia. Mr. Tate has been in business in Washington for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Tate will be at home after May 15 in the McReynolds Apart- ments. Mrs. Larz Anderson has as her guests in her home on Massachusetts avenue, Mme. Rose Zulalian and M. Camille Girouard of Boston, who came to Wash- ington to take part in the productio of the operetta, “The Little Mermait given before the Children of the Ame: ican Revolution t evening. Mrs. Anderson is the author and Mrs. M. L Gulesian of Boston is the composer. The operetta, which is described as of | unusual beauty, was enthusiastically | received. Mrs. William A. Rodenberg was | hostess at a dinner given last evening | at the Carlton in honor of the Illinois | delegates to the D. A. R. congress. About 150 persons were present. Mrs. Cabot Stevens entertained at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel in honor of Mrs. Percy E. Quin, na- tional president of the C. A. R. and also for Mrs. John M. Beavers, national chairman of bullding and funds for the D. A. R. Covers were laid for 20 and in the list of guests were Mrs. Charles Brand and her house guest from Cin- Harry Ransley, Mrs, James H. Harp Miss Helen Harmon, District of Colui bia regent, D. A. R.; Mrs. John Mc- Dowell, Miss Jane Masely, Mrs. Stephen P. Hurd, all of Massachusetts; Mrs. H. A. Horton, Mrs. John M. Mosher, and | Mrs. Thom; Walles of New York: Miss Dorinda Rogers and Mrs. William | 8. Corby of the District, and little Miss Harriet Hurd, 10-year-old page to the C. AR Mrs. George Oakley Totten will en- ! tertain at tea at 5 o'clock on Friday | afternoon in her studio home, at 2633 Sixteenth street, in honor of Miss Ada ‘Totten of Newark, N. J., and the New Jersey delegates to the D. A. R. Con- gress. Mrs. Benjamin L. Hart of Kansas City, Mo., State regent, and Mrs. Prank 8. Leach of Sedalia, State historian, will be guests of honor at a reception which Missouri Society will give in the Washington Hotel tomorrow eve- ning to the D. A. R, delegates from Missouri. Among _other g:u of honor will be the State of rs-elect, including Mrs. Howard Balley of St. Louls, State regent; Mrs. John Houx of Marshall, vice regent; Mrs. J. O. Pasley of Kirks- ville, recording secretas Mrs. Ji Stribling of Webster Gro i * Finds Us Ready $ With Many Smart Spring Styles of Arch-Fitting Footwear Style Pictured in Various Combinations of Colors or Conservative Leathers Each of the New of American Pen Women, will be the | Virginia Girl Weds | { | Amanda Mackall, Mrs. A. L. Howard, [Mlnners. Mrs. W. C. McSparren, Mrs. MRS. WILLIAM WHITMAN TATE, Daughter of Mrs, Margaret Ford of Lee Heights, Va., and before her marriage at 4 o'clock yesterday, Miss Lanier Fordh Mr. and Mrs. Tate will be at home in the McReynolds Apartments after May 15. —Underwood Photo. sponding secretary, and Mrs. Cayce of Farmington, treasurer, These officers will be installed while in Washington for the congress. Introductions will be made by Capt. Fred H. Poteet, U. 8. M. Mr. William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, will speak and Mrs. Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, author of the Broadway success, “Enchanted Isle,” will be heard in a group of songs of her own composition. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Busch To Be Feted Easter Monday. Mrs. Kathleen Norris, widely known | uthor, and Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, na- | nal president of the National League | honor guests at_the reception to be given by the District of Columbia branch of the league in its studio in Stoneleigh Court Easter Monday di- rectly following the authors’ breakfast. Mrs. William H. Moses, District presi- dent, receive with the guests of honor, and other distinguished guests of the occasion will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Se- ton, Mr. Charles Shoemaker of Philadel- phia, Miss Mary Badger Wilson, Miss Mathilde Eiker, and other notables from the social and literary world. Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross and Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will preside at the tea table Saturday, when the Political Study Club will meet in the ‘Washington Club at Sevententh and K | streets, to hear Miss Jant . Richards speak; Mrs. Ellen Shreve wi.' give sev- eral solos. Mrs. Bruce Baird the pres- ident of the club, will preside. Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, chairman for the annual May breakfast, has charge of reservations and has re- ceived 114 reservations for the break- fast, which is the greatest number ever SLIP COVERS_ -pe. and § snap fasteners. tallored to ing material $16.50 for samples R. L ISHERWOOD % 1513 2/th 81 PIANOS TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL'S & 4| Mrs. Nelson Page Webster, Mrs. Vera | THE EVE made at so early a date, the breakfast to be held Saturday, May 24, in the Hotel Mayflower. Some of the reserva- tions are Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Proc- tor Dougherty, Mrs. Frank G. Oden- heimer of New York, Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Fred | A Rasch. Mrs. George O. Gillingham, Mrs, John T. Marchand, Mrs. Lewis | 7. Battle, Mrs. H. N. Dorman, Mrs. A. | T. Bronaugh, Mrs. U. H. Hessick, Mrs. Mrs. J. N. Hoover, Mrs. E. T. Burton, | Mrs. F. M. Payfair, Mrs. W. L. Ridenour, | Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mrs. M. S. Jame- | son, Mrs, B. T. Marlow, Mrs. D. W. | Jesse Lee Webb, Dr. Laura S. Brennon, Mrs, Ada C. Payne, Mrs. Pearl E. Over- {'man, Miss Hortense Harrison Evans, Woods, Mrs. Fred Corry Bishoff, Mrs. Maud S. Harding, Mrs. Peter John | | McGovern, Mrs. Marguerite L. MacNeil, | | Mrs. Theodore Vandoren, Mrs. George | | V. Earnshaw. Mrs. Harry Hall Mrs.| Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. C. H. Claudy, Mrs. | | Lewis Turner, Mrs. John Poe Bennett, | | Miss Patricia Poe Bennett, Mrs. Sallie H. Pickett, Mrs. R. Creigan’ Roark, Mrs. Clause A. Gathgens, Mrs. W. Preston | McWhorter, Mrs. S.' Fay Harper, Mrs. Anna G. Kraft, Mrs. Custis R. Perry, Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart, Mrs. J. F. | Eichenlamb, Mrs. Claude de S. Thomas, Mrs. Bernard Braskamp, Mrs. Eloise | Crocker, Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley, Mrs, | Thomas P. Healy, Mrs. Casper C. Light- | bloon, Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell and Mrs. | 3. C. Weedon. Mr and Mrs. O. M. Spurgeon of | Philadelphia, accompanied by _their daughter, Miss M. A. Spurgeon, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daly have ar- | rived in Washington from their home | in Ottawa, Canada, and are stopping at | the Carlton, . Mrs. H. M. Grundy of Springfield, | Ky., is spending several days at the Willard. Mrs, Charles E. Nelson of Boston is at the Dodge Hotel. | _Mr. and Mrs. Carter Phelps of New York City are at the Carlton for a few day, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. | G. W. Traer, jr., of Minneapolis, Minn Mrs. Edward E. Swift of Easton, Pa., | arrived at the Willard- by motor this morning and will spend several days in | the Capital. Representative Owen Honor Guest at University Club Tomorrow. | Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of | Florida will be the guest of honor and | speaker at. the reception to be given | | by the University Club tomorrow eve- | | ning in the ball room of the club. With | her will be 36 high school boys and | girls from her congressional district, | | winners in a recent citizenship contest | conducted under her auspices. | Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger will be hostess at tea this afternoon from 4 |to 6 in the new headquarters of the | National Woman's Party, at 144 B| | street northeast, in honor of Mrs. Emma Fox of Detroit, who is here to attend | the D. A. R. Congress. Mrs. Fox is | the suthor of “Parliamentary Usages” | and is an authority on pariiamentary | | 1617 Connecticut Ave. FUR selected furs. No Easter Ensemble will be complete without one of our for or marten neck- pieces, Pere Ject skins. $50—$300 ® Superior Cold Storage for Furs NG _STAR, WASHINGTO. practice and rules of order. She u!be 54 cadets and 10 officers I-Ml,mllt.h will be held with the George Washington University. parliamentary chairman of the Na- tional Woman's Party. Visiting mem- bers of the D. A. R. have been invited to attend the tea. Miss Katharine R. Pike, whose resig- nation as chief of the legal division of the Customs Bureau took effect yes- terday, was given a luncheon in the crystal room at the Willard today by the women of the Customs Bureau. Mrs. Martha Griggs, chief of the legal digest division of the bureau, was in charge of the arrangements. Miss Pike is the only woman customs agent in the United States. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, writer and founder of the Art Pro- moters’ Club, is the guest in whose honor Mme. Josephiné C. de Lagnel will give a musicale tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock in her apartment in the Mendota. The members of the club and Miss Brigham's friends in Wash- ington are invited. No cards have been issued. Mrs. T. C. Miller of New York City is in Washington and is staying at the Potomac Apartments. Mr. arid Mrs. Edwin S. Webster of Boston arrived at the Willard this morning, where they will be over the week end. e I Mrs. Fred M. Thompson of Portland, Me., has taken an spartment in the Wardman Park Hotel for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Marsh of Southport, Conn. are passing some time at the Carlton. Miss Stuart Blanton of Richmond, 3d Corps Area vice president of tHe, Women’s Overseas League, is at the Dodge Hotel for several days. ‘The base ball, lacrosse, rifle and ten- | nis teams of the United States Mili- | tary Academy, at West Point, will arrive in Washington Friday, April 25, | and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel until Sunday, April 27, There will | THE . BROADMOOR + CAFE 3601 Connecticut Avenue at Porter Street D. ¢, coaches. ‘The cadets, officers and coaches will be entertained at the din- ner dance in the gold room of the ‘Wardman Park Hotel Saturday evening, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. Churchman Dies Suddenly. SALT LAKE CITY, April 16 (— | April 26. ‘The base ball team will versity of Maryland Sa rhy the Uni- urday, 26, and the lacrosse team will play the | o same university later that day. | Junius F. Wells, founder of the April rifie team will compete against the Wells, dropped dead in his hotel Georgetown University and the tennis ment here yesterday. | Men’s Mutual Improvement Association | f the Latter Day Saints Church md} The | half brother of the former Gov. Young | H. M. apart- The Hit of the Season! . Wear Them Easter Day! Clever Sailor Tie Sketched, $3.95 If you're smart this Spring you'll join the navy and wear sailor ties. patents. Established Over 50 Years We Extend a Most Cordial Invitation to All D. A.R. Visitors —to inspect our most com- plete display of beautiful reproductions of Early American and Colonial Furniture, as well as of the more noted English periods. JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furmiture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones District 7678 Distriet 7676 CREERON 614 Twelfth Street N. W. graceful stily heels. In all sizes and widths. Sigmunds—Main Floor—Shoe Dept. DINNER Every Evening 5:30 to 8 You'll enjoy the de- as well as marvel at the sl delightful environment and tempting menu — at this popular price. Where Cuisine and Service Are Par Excellence DINNER MUSIC s TS on TSRS o TR liciously prepared food— Dining Room of Distinction TR AT SHOP 1817 CONNECTICUT AVE. WE take great pleasure in inviting our customers and the public to our new shop to see our large stock of beautiful, well We are offering for this Easter season, a spe- cial group of luz~ urious, silky red fox. Regular 875 values. $50 Sigmunds—First Again! 300 CoATS Leading Fashions, Colors, Materials, At the Season’s Lowest Price Models Correctly Interpret the Spirit of Spring, and of Course Embody All the True Fitting Features for Which These Shoes Are Noted REG. $16.75 'TO $25 VALUES 137 95 Shop and Compare! What a timely offering! With Easter next Sunday there’ll be throngs of thrifty women and misses taking quick advantage of this coat sale. to choose from fur-trimmed and And there’s such a variety . . . cape fashions aplenty, untrimmed models, blacks, middy blues, tans and greens . . . with the details and lines “Spring, 1930.” that mark them distinctly Sheer Materials A Spriv;g Classic For the Larger Woman Jelleff's is ready now with a splendid fection of cool, sheer frocks for la J women, miade with close attention to details that make them do nice things the figure in a becoming way. col- rger | the for Group includes chiffons, georgettes, crepe Elizabeth, flowered chiffon and lace for day- time, afternoon or evening. 48Y5. Sizes 40% to | An especially good selection at $49.50 and $65 Others $25 to $39.50 Sketched—Soft black chiffon dress, fe: turing smooth hipline, lace neckline three-quarter sleeves, $49.50. JELLEFF'S F STREET ant $ pair Here you’ll find Style!—Variety!—And Value! In Large and Small Headsizes Straw Hats--- ‘3'5=0a $5£ to 31532 The tailored Hat for the suit —the transparent hat for the afternoon dress Imagine . . . Easter but a few days away! And, of course, that means a new hat. What a lot depends on getting the “right” hat . . . ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN. Here our selection of women’s hats is widely varied in deftly adapted modes . . . baku, simulated transparent hair and many novelty straws. All colors with black and navy in the lead. In the Little Things That Mean Smariness (GOLDSIRIPE Silk Stockings Lead with three types of smart heels— Pointed Heels A single slim point that is most flattering to the ankles, particularly suited to high heels for exaggerated height. In chiffon and semi-service weight. 3 pairs $5.70 Double Heels In the shadow of the two points is a lovely hollow that adds slimness and grace. In chiffon weight only. - Moderately $77.00 Priced at T X-Ray Machine Fitting Service FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 7th St. N.W. HERE SINCE 1873 The $13.95 Coats Sketched! A quilted tafleta col- “Thistle-Down” Have you seen it—the lovely, new shade for April and Easter? It's a wonderfully soft beige tone that blends well with either black or tan shoes. And a shade that can be worn morning, noon or night. You really should own at least a pair or two in “Thistle-down.” Black velveteen, lar, $13.95. Tan basket weave cape coat, muofion trim, $13.95. Green trico weave coat, pleated cape, $13.95. Navy twill-like fabric, silk braid bound, $13.95. French Heels The narrow panel that gives a maximum of protection with a minimum of double thickness showing. It is the most popular heel and is available in chiffon, semi-service ...all at $1.95 and in the extra sheer at $2.95. (5 Silk Stocking Shop, Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop, Stoneleigh Court, 1013 Connecticut Avenue Jettelf B C D Easter Gift Boxes Colorful Easter Egg boxes finished with a paper frill to put your gift stockings in. They'll look doubly at- tractive. Boxed at a small additional cost. Buy the Right Length Just another wonderful Gold Stripe feature. Three leg lengths—short, medium and long. And by buying the right length you not only have added comfort but SAVE. 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 FASHION INSTITUTION Newlorh' ©00000000000000000000000000000000000000:00000000 Wavskington ; |