Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) and Mrs. Theodore L. Gatchel, will be married this afternoon in the Gunton Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Bernard Braskamp officiating, at 4 o'clock. The bride will be given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Ebert, and will wear a long tight-fitting gown of ivory satin trimmed with rare old lace and pearls made from the wedding dress of - her aunt, Mrs. Ebert. A veil of ivory tulle and lace will be caught at each side with small clusters of orange blossoms, long gloves and satin slippers to match the gown will complete the costume. A large sheath of calla lilies and white stock will form the bridal bouquet. Miss Edna Gatchel, sister of the bridegroom and maid of honor, will wear a gown of white chiffon falling to her ankles. Her shoes, gloves and a lace hat will match and she will carry a large arm bouquet of lavender sweet | peas, stock and vellow jonquils tied with | yellow tulle. Miss Juliet Frost. Miss | Marie Nebb, Miss Ruth Herrman, Miss | Irene Raver and Miss Ruth Naylor will | be bridesmaids, wearing chiffon gowns | of pastel green and lavender fashioned | on long tight-fitting lines with a circu- | lar cape falling from a net yoke to the elbows. Slippers and small im- | ported braid hats to match will com- Fleu their costumes. They will carry arge arm bouquets of Spring flowers in yellow, lavender and green. The best man will be Mr. Paul Burn- ham, a classmate of the bridegroom at Yale. Mr. Blair Foulds, also a class- mate; Mr. Karl Corley, Mr. Herbert Budlong and Mr. Erwin Rice will be the ushers, Preceding the ceremony Miss Pauline Bruner will sing a solo, accompanied on the organ by Mrs. John G. Klein, who will also play the wedding music. The church is effectively decorated for the Easter season with white calla lilies and palms. Following a reception for only a small company, which will include the bridal party and families, the bride and bride- groom will leave for a motor trip through New England, after which they will be at home at 2301 Cathedral ave- nue. The bride will travel in a three- plece suit of lavender tweed, with deeper shade hat and blouse. 'Shoes, bag and gloves of beige snakeskin will complete her ensemble. Out-of-town guests include Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gatchel of Bronxville, N. Y., and their daughter, Miss Marion H. Gatchel; Mr. Harry T. Van Huysen and Miss Elizabeth Van Huysen of Weston, Mass.; Miss Ellen Henderson of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Blaif Foulds of Fleetwood, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foulds of New York City. In the presence of a large company of friends and relatives, Miss Helen Alberta Orton, daughter of Mrs. Helen D. Orton and the late Dr. William A. Orton, and Dr. John Austin Moran, son of Mrs. John F. Moran of Frederick, Md., were married at 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, at 600 Cedar street, Takoma Park, D. C, the Rev. R. S. Cartwright officiating. e maid of honor was Miss Alice YLouis Orton, sister of the bride, who was_accompanied to the altar by her uncle, Dr. Albert F. Woods of Berwyn, Md. Mr. Michael Raedy was best man. The bride’s gown was of ivory satin, made on graceful princess lines, with a Jong train, and trimmed with point lace, which was a family heirloom. She wore a veil with a shower of orange blos- soms, and carried a bouquet of calla lilies. A beautiful pendant, brought to her by her father from Brazil, was the only piece of jewelry worn. Miss Orton, the maid of honor, was dressed in a blue lace gown and wore a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. Orton's frock was beige chiffon and lace, and Mrs. Moran wore black lace. 'The house was simply decorated with ferns, smilax, Easter lilles and Spring flowers. ‘The out-of-town guests were John F. Moran, Mr. William F. Mor: and Mr. G. Mance Bezant of Frederick. Vi tor Returns Home MRS. JOSEPH E. BIRD, Who has returned to her home, at Nampa, Idaho, after attending the D. A. R. Congress. She is State regent of Idaho. ter, Peggy; Miss Alice Moran of New York City, Miss Jane Moran of Pitts- burg, Mr. James G. Ayres of Chicago, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Calvert of Balti- more, Dr. Clayton D. Orton and daugh- ter Jean of Morgantown, W. Va.; Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Orton and Mr. Foster Orton of Rayway, N. J.; Dr. Albert F. Woods and two sons, Mark and Win- ston, and Mrs. C. W. Davis, grand- mother of the bride, of Berwyn, Md. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception, and refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. Moran left immediately after for a motor trip of a few days. They will make their future home in Milwaukee, Festivities for Visiting League of American Pen Women. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national president of the National League of American Pen Women, and Mrs. Kathleen Norris, noted author, will be guests of honor at a tea to be given this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock bv the District of Columbia branch of the league in its studio at Stonleigh Court, Connecticut avenue and L street north- west. Mrs. William H. Moses, District presi- dent, and the members of her hranch who are official hostesses to the bien- nial convention of the national league, now in session at the Willard Hotel, will greet the delegates, alternates and visiting pen women. A group of dis- tinguished representatives from official and residential Washington society will also be guests and several from out of town will be present. The company will include Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. John Gallishaw, noted short story writer of New York City; Mr. Charles Shoe- maker of Philadelphia, Miss Mary Badger Wilson and Miss Mathilde Eiker, novelist. Mrs. Cullum, wife of Maj. E. G. Cullum, is in charge of ar- rangements. Alternating at the tea table will be the executive officers of Mrs, Moses’ ad- ministration, Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead, Mrs. W. W. Badgley, Miss Nellie Thomas, Mrs. Anne Manchester, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Collister, Mrs. Lillian John, Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Mrs. Ida Donnelly Peters, M Aaron D. SLIP_COVERS Tee-pe. nd B separate cushions. snap fasteners, tallored to including material. $16.50. es our furniture, rite or phone Md.; Mrs. F. Herzch of Westfield, N. J. gister of the bridegroom, and her daug! for samnl R. L. ISHERWOOD Line. 5350. 1518 28th St Jurws GARFINCKEL&Co. Metropolitan Opera, April 23, 24, 25 Garfinckel Supremacy In Fine Fox Furs IS a fact upon ‘which smart women agree . . . _that is why so many of our finest skins are being selected for fashionable Spring wear. OUR new collection has been individually chosen with an' eye to silky, flattering pelts . . . distinctive fur fashioning . . . depend- able fur quality . . . extraordinary values. Ex- cellent choice, too « . . ‘White, Red, Beige and Silver, Blue, Pointed, Platinum. We park your car while shopping here. F STREET CORNER OF 13TH Suits.... at decidedly advantageous prices | Furhiture by us. THE EVENING Newman and Miss Jean Stephenson. The tea will follow immediately after the authors’ breakfast of the league, which was a brilliant event of the early afternoon. The large ball room of the Willard Hotel was filled with repre- sentative Pen Women, their friends| and guests, to listen fo the sparkling program that had been arrauged by the national president, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. The principal speakers were Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Norris (Kath- leen Norris) of California and New York. Other speakers of the occasion were Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Mrs. Fay Cooper Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes Collister, Mr. V. M. Hillyer, Mrs. Bernie Babcock, Mrs. Roxana B. Doran, Mr. Carl E. Milliken, Mrs. Daisy Breaux Calhoun, Mrs. Ada Orme Du Puy, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook and Mrs. John D. Sherman. Bishop Free- man made the invocation. Other guests at the speakers' table were Mrs. Zd- ward Everett Gann, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Merritt Chance, Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Sallie | V. H. Pickett, Mrs. Hester Dorsey Rich- ardson, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. | Armstead Baylor, Dr. Mary Atkeson Moore, first vice president of the league; Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, Mrs. E. R. Zimmerman, Mrs. William H. Moses, Mrs. Blanche Smith Ferguson, Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Jesse W. Nich- olson and Miss Elizabeth Mallot Barnes, all of the national executive board. Mrs. Busch presided at the breakfast table, assisted by Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed as toastmistress. Mrs. Louis George Burger was in charge of the traffic lights, an interesting feature of the occasion. ‘This evening Mrs. Norris will receive with Mrs. Busch at the latter's recep- tion in the presidential suite at the Willard, when the national officers, delegates, alternates and visiting Pen ‘Women will be guests of the national president of the league, Mrs. Clarence M. Busch. The national officers have been invited to assist. This president's Teception to the delegates is always one of the brilliant afd keenly enjoyed af- fairs of the convention. ‘Tomorrow afternoon the Chevy Chase branch will entertain at a tea to_the delegates and alternates, with M Busch as an honor guest, together wi Mrs. Richard Yates, newly elected president of the branch. It will be given from 5 to 7 o'clock in the studio of Mme. Amedeo T. Bruni, at 1614 I street northwest, and other distin- guished guests will be Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. Porter H. Dale and Mrs. John B. Kendrick. Assisting Mrs. Emma W. P, Slack, Miss Louise Worden and Mme. Bruni, the. committee in charge of arrange- ments for the tea will be Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, past president of the branch; Miss Cynthia Cleveland, Miss Viola Offutt, Mrs. A. Pearl McPherson, Mrs. Anton C. Cron, Miss Victoria Copping, Mrs. Daisy B. Calhoun, Miss Irene Juno, Miss Mary Bird Clayes, Mrs. Blake Van Leer, Mrs. William But- ler Bonham, Mrs. Katherine Fenton, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs. Jessie Weber Kitt and Mrs. Lucia Ramsey Maxwell. A music program will be given during the tea, arranged by Mrs. Mary S. Par- ker, when the program will include numbers by Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, Mrs. George Butte and others. A luncheon will be given tomorrow at noon, by a_group of writers of the league for Mr. John Gallishaw, pre- ceding his talk at the Willard before the Pen Women, at 2 o'clock, in the shop talk meeting at which Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Granville W. Deaton, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Browne Stafford. Springfield, Ohio. and Miss | THE COLLIER INN, Inc. Columbia Rd. at 15th St. N.W. 'RY our delicious Chicken Salad for your next Home Party— tlso Sandwiches, Ice Cream and complete and satisfying service—sure to please you. Columbia 5042 2.Pc. Set of SLIP COVERS SPECIAL | Rebecca Epley, Troy, Ohio, who have passed the Winter months in St. Peters- burg and Miami, Fla, and are now motoring North and spent Easter Sun- day with Mrs. Viola Deaton and family at 4321 Second street northwest. Unusual Program for Arts Club Tomorrow. The Arts Club will present an inter- esting program of poetry, prose and song tomorrow evening, when the hosts of the occasion will be Mrs. William H. Moses and Mr. Ben de Mier Miller: Among the guests of honor and con- tributors to the program will be Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, explorer and writer, who will speak on her experi- ences 'in_the Algerian Desert. Others | will be Mrs, Harriet Doan Prentiss, a Philadelphia author, who will outline her optimistic philosophy of life. Two composers, Miss Pearl Adams and Miss Marianne Genet, will hear the rendi- tion of new songs; Miss Audrey Worde- man will read from her new book of verse, Miss Phyllis Fergus will recite some of her story-poems to a piano accompaniment and Miss Laurie Mer- rill will read her poems to music. Mr. Charles Wharton Storck of Philadel- phia, former president of the Poetry Society of America, will read from his own poems. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goodrich of Win- chester, Ind., frequent visitors in the Capital, are making the Willard their }‘;cadqunflers while in town for several ays. Mrs. S. Clay Williams of Winston- Salem is again in town and at the Willard. She has with her her son, Mr. S. Clay Williams, jr. Miss Margaret Williams, a student at the National their hea with cap! sizes, ‘Wo0oDWARD D (iss0 % STAR, WASHINGTON, softest of chiffon and lace. A to captivate the most fickle of hearts ...with long, slim lines and skirt that ripples gracefully about your ankles. aqua and French blue. $49 Wom JELLEFF D. C., MONDAY, Cathedral School for Girls, is spending her Easter holiday with her family at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Peyer of Pelham Manor, N. Y. are at the Carl- ton for a short stay, accompanied by their little son. Mrs. Ronald Fairfax of Roanoke, Va., arrived in Washington this morning and will be at the Mayflower for a short visit, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rosewell M. Norton and their daughter, Miss Norton, of Buffalo, are spending several days at the Wil- lard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tomlin, who have been in Wisconsin for several months, are visiting Washington, their | former home, and are at the Potomac Apartments for the term of their stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Richardson of New York City are passing some time at the Carlton. | University Club to Give Dinner Dance Tomorrow Night. ‘The University Club will have an Easter dinner dance tomorrow for mem- bers and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright Carter and small son Philip Richard, accom- ~ PIANOS TO RENT $5 Per Month DE MOLL’S An Enchanting Dress for Spring Evenings! @ Women have taken to rts this combination of the dress @ And then...to add that “'certain something” is the lace jacket e sleeves after Chanel! In Women’s 50. ‘s Dress Shop, Second Floer F STREET - &I OTHROP White Pigskin With all the smartness, the comfort, the chic of pigskin, and the added importance of WHITE—the white pigskin sports glove makes its appearance world—ready to acco players or lookers-on, in the smart sports mpany the smartest It is a short, slip-on—$5.50 pair. Groves, Awsie 11, Fmst FLOOR. mborted” e 30 McDEVITT 1202 G St. N.W. District 3211 cludes 4 extra cush- 3 Floors Elevator Servi Gives you something new for lunch and dinner — a delicious, appetizing bread Swedish Rye Loaf Different from all other Rye Bread. APRIL B—3 for the annual meeting of the society | S which opened this morning Wwith o |/ board meeting at 9:30 o'clock. The general session of the conference will be held in the small ball room at the hotel this evening. Other prominent members of the society staying at the Willard are Mrs. Maurice A. Blake, president of the New Jersey Daughters, and_Mrs. James S. Sherman of Utica, N. Y., wife of former Vice President Sherman. SLIPCOVERS Best grade BELGIAN LINEN Room Suite ——r $22.50 $17.50 Cretonne or Linene , $1.25 Extra Reupholstering at Reduced Pri New York Upholstering Co. 617 F St. N.W District 8687 —_— reslan Coats 07~9~11=<13 G SEINW I After-Easter SALE! Sensational Offering of N 650 Exquisitely Styled 21, 1930. b nied_by Mrs. Carter's sister, Miss da E. Deaton of 4321 Second street northwest, left yesterday for a few days’ motor trip to points of interest in Vir- ginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mackenzie of Tor- onto were at the Dodge Hotel for the Easter week end. Dr. N. G. Leung and Dr. L. A. Chen of the Woman's Medical College in Philadelphia are at the Dodge Hotel, | _— accompanied by Miss Bessie Jeong. Mrs. E. L. McKibbin of Dallas, Tex., is at the Dodge Hotel for a brief stay. Mrs. Ogden W. White, State regent, Connecticut Daughters of American Colonists, arrived this morning from her home in New Haven and is at the Willard while attending the annual meeting of the Daughters. Mrs. Homer Lee, State regent of the New York Daughters of 1812, is at the ‘Willard, having come to Washington A DRESSES (A < Hats... Dresses A AND ENSEMBLES 95 Extra Sales- people Extra VALUES $1 5’ 319.95 & $25.oo A survey of our stock brought to light this extraordinary group of Women's and Misses’ Dres: WE'VE PRICED THEM AT THI most critical taste can be . TO MOVE THEM QUICKLY, EXTREMELY LOW FIGSRE. The fied, because in this collection will be found ALL LEADING COLORS AND STYLES. Printed Crepes Printed Chiffons Plain-Colored Chiffons Plain Crepes Georgettes and Laces The Friendly Shop Wear them— —When “doing” your exercises. —When in the gym. —W hen playing tennis. —And at camp— ALL SIZES 12 to 20 for Misses 36 to 44 for Women Half Sizes and Extra large sizes to 60 BRESLAU’S Fitters Dresses with Coats Dresses with Sleeves Sleeveless Dresses Afternoon, Evening and Street Dresses - 1307-1313 G Street elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork We park your car while you shop here. Just turn it over to our doorman. Bouclet Suits, *29°° Wear them golfing—wear them shopping—traveling— driving, practically anywhere at all! say? i s Versatile, did you Soft, pliable and of light weight. : In two-piece surplice models, two-piece cardigan effects with tucked silk vestee, one-piece sleeveless frocks with jacket! Which are you going to have of these smart knit suits? In the most exquisite colorings—maize, biue, rose, green, grey and black, a newly sophisticated shade for sports. The Little Jacket 313.50 You're going to have a hard time deciding which one! And you'll wear them with your sleeveless frocks, your long- sleeved blouses and skirts. frocks, your new They're adorable—in an all-over em- broidered design with newly smart glass buttons. In maize, red, white, orchid, green and multi-colored. —not a sale but merely the result of a fortunate purchase that enables us to offer at extremely mod- erate prices—a great variety of stylish new ensemble suits that are worth far more. If you like plain rye you'll like this Swedish Rye still better. And if you haven’t cared for rye bread—you’ll be enthusiastic about this Swedish Loaf —baked the Dorsch way. Shorts for Sports 32-95 complete Everybody’s going to wear them for t_cnnis apd other sports. They're the peppiest little suits imaginable and very, very new. In Japanese crepe in any number of gay colors or in brightly printed ratine. And when the hot weather comes how nice they’ll be at the beach! Sizes 12 to 20. Silk Blouses $5.90 A whole flock of new blouses \ —ifor every “blouse costume”} Sleeveless, with short sleeves and long sleeves. Some with fluting and frills, some smartly tailored. Over blouses and tuck-ins. Washable, of course in a variety of colors. Size¢ 34 to 42. Blouse and Sportswear Shops, Fourth Floor Flawless hosiery repairs—24-hour service—with the wonderful knitbac machine. ‘The Loaf That SpeaksFor Itself’ For 100% protection at moderate rates, store your valu- able gar- ments at Saks. Has wonderful texture. Keeps fresh to the last slice, and has a de- cided and distinctive natural flavor— with just enough sweetness to make the youngsters especially eager for it. 10c Made in the bakery owned and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a century Ask for Dorsch’s Swedish Rye \ Your Grocer and Delicatessen Sell It Single runs, 28¢