Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Vicé President Curtis -and Family to|, e camis ! Attend Gt_'and Opera Op:nmg at Fox Thea_éer Tomorrow Night. Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | join Mme. tvereu Gann, will attend the pening performance tomorrow e opera, when they E the bop: of Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. The Attorney General and Mrs. Wil- the” opening Periormance tormorrow of lormance Mr. m M’s p&lflll!m McClelan Ritter, who will also have.with them the Am- bassador of Mexico, now dean of the diplomatic corps, Ind Senora de Tellez. ‘The Vice will be the guest In whose honor Benlwr and Mrs. Felix Hebert of Rhode Island wil] entertain at dinner this evening in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. ~Last night Benator and Mrs. Metcalf entertained a small party at dinner at the Carlton. Carlton. Vice President Curtis, with _his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gann, headed the element of American society, official and unofficial, at the Pan-American Union at the concert of pan-American musit ‘last night. Sel- dom has the Hall of the Americas been 80 brilliantly filled, a large section be- ing reserved for the members of the diplomatic corps and higher officials, while otherwise the company was highly repmenuuve of resident soclety, especially music lovers. In the company wére Senator and Mrs. Metcalf, who are heads of I fam- ily of gifted young musicians, and Sen- ator and Mrs. ‘'Vandenberg, the latter having carried to success the Junior ngh School Orchufl'l'l concert at the Senora de Padills Guest At Luncheon Today. Porter lut evening at the ‘The Am| di Al to New York tom o M Clauder and. thel? daughier, Ambassador of France, M. Clau- | been in uunchumu since Friday will l0rTow to . Claudel, tho went there this will morning. ‘Tower until for the North African bassador and umfl Claudel will return to Washington Saf over. Sunday, first of next 'oek ing for France. The Minister of Bu Radeff will entertain & at dinner this annlu be at the Rits- Claudel salls Friday ‘The Am- y and remain going to New York the |APartment at the Hotel Roosevelt. Ppreparatory to sail- and Mme. company of 18 m Minister of Gresce and Mm Wflln‘hlumhm?orklnd mntmmm for a short Mme. Veverka, wife wua of the Minister | Mr. !umll-w Lepkowski, is among the of Czechoslovakis, ei aboard pany of eight at lum:buu Representative snd Mrs. lu?hen G. had their -~ as Mrs. Walter R. Tuck Representative and Abernethy have as their Raleigh Hotel for Easter daughter, Abernethy, Jr., suvemon o 10 dlys lnend where she 'u g!fl nrrnn suem. N c Mr. and be Mrs. lDA stay. 'd:eonr dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. X an and Mrs. Charles L. Mrs. Ncw Bern N. M. de W. becnlwutor Congress, ’fll'.hn mne)a ul wtmm- %llul Club tmmnerw whm t!l,u.‘ir guests me ‘Willard Hotel, when the 120 mem- THE EVENING STAR, Bloom, Mrs. Frank Mondell And M.hl Vera Bloom. Representative “and Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson returned yesterday to their lwflhenl at the Wll'd.lnln Park Hob!l nnu at their i e Osias, wife of the resi- ner of the Philippines, in in New York, where she went {o at- tend the dlaner this evening ol the Harlem branch of the Y. W. C. A., at which Miss Eleanor Gallagher will pre- | pop side. Dl‘llhhntolilewc tative C. L. Gifford, who has Mrs. Osias was for two years A. in Manils. Jjoin Dlrl Gifford in their apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt tomorrow. Miss Ruth Foss, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Frank H. Foss, who hn been visiting in New York, has to Boston where she will be for a short time before joining her parents in their Mile. Loranda Prochnik, daughter of the Minister of Austria, has returned from Baltimore where she was the sum over Sunday of Miss Eleanor rain in the home of her mother, chard Crain. Miss Crain and her est attended the Grand National teeplechase Saturday. The counselor of the Polish embassy, the Majestic arrive ln N:w York today. Mr. Lepkow- Mrs. | Mrs. who has been in Polish home on leave, will come to Washington this evening. . Truxtun Beale is passing a short time at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Denwood S. White is in New York where she went Sunday and will sail _tomorrow aboard the de Grasse for Paris. Mrs, White will tour through the Chateau country before returning to her apartment at 1661 crueent place. Col. and Mrs. Weston P. Chamberlain announce the engagement of t.helr daughter, Eleanor Marie, to Ensign Ear] Kmdlll Swearingen, U. U. 8. 8, Colorado. No date is set for the ‘The Junior Blchelurl held their first ball last evening in the Willard suite of Ts entertained their guests at one of !NnnmeY this season. The room was gay with !pfln( blossoms, and the delicious hot supper was served in crystal room at small tables. Mrs. P. Lce Phillips, Mrs. William Laird , jr., and MX'I Richard Henry Lynn received the for the young hosts, who are bac! )on of Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Gore will en- tertain at dinner this evening for their son, Mr. Phili) E Larner Gore, and mem- bers of the iceton Glee Club, of which young Mr. Gore is also a mem- The company will later attend the concnrt whh:h the glee club will give in the Mayflower Hol‘el. Mrs. umnu Lee was hostess to & company at luncheon Mny at the Na- tional Woman's Country Club. Maj. and Mrs, Ennals Waggaman n, who speni Winter in the Orient. Maj. and Mrs. ‘Waggaman have taken a box for the season of opera opening tomorrow, and will entertain for their daughter and her guests, the Hon. Sophie Watson, daughter of Lord and Lady Thankerton of London and Edinburgh. The Hon. Sophie Watson was a guest of Maj. and Waggaman and their daughter shortly before Christmas. Mme. Grouitch, who has been the guest, over Sunday of Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman, will return today to the May- flower to be the guest of Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. Mme. Grouitch, who is the wife of the former Minister of Jugo- slavia, has spent a part of the Winter with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and will sail the middle of May to join Dr. Grouitch | 80! in Europe. Col. and Mrs. Carl F. Hartmann have motored from White Plains, N. Y., for the Easter holidays, and are the guests of Mrs. John Francis Gaynor at her residence, 2800 Adams Mill road. Count and Countess di Castagnola of New York and Rome are at the Ward- | ., man Park Hotel for a week or more. Count and Countess di Castagnola are with the latter's mother, Mrs. A. M. Fay, mdknhur, Mrs. C. P. Wood, of New ork. Representative and Mrs, Joe Crail of California were the dinner guests last evening of Miss Fannie M. Adams of Los Angeles at the Mayflower. Others pnsent were Mrs. Charles C. Teague, Cassius C. Cottle, Mrs. Lyman B. WASHINGTON, of the hostess, and a page at the con- :n':lormaDJLn iss Adams and her niece will remain | in Washington at the Mayflower for an- other week before returning to Los An. geles. Raynor-Fay Wedding in Concordia Church Yesterday. o & prety weading Tast cvening scene of & pretty w ast_even! at 8 o'clock when Miss Fahy, daughter of Mrs. Be: hnund graf PFahy, e the bride of Mr. Sen’ Nisholas Raynor, ir. the Rev. Chnlel hldel'l officiatin, Was to the altar b{‘ her brehtherhwmrrmda L. Fahy, who gave her in m wore & gown of white moire and tulle and her long net veil rell from a cap ot real lace and onng“ jossoms. She carried a shower quet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kay of Phflldelphll was the ml-ld of honor, wearing & gown of pale green satin with Tadise of wlle, Her hat was of lace to match and she wore green lace mitts and satin slip- pers. Her bouquet was of pink roses tied with green satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Edwards, and Miss Florence Wimbush. They wore frocks of pink satin fashioned like that of the maid of honor, with slippers, mitts and hats to match. Their flowers were of pink roses tied with green ribbon ‘Mr. Kenneth Ekman, was the best man and_the ushers selected were Mr. William Grass and Mr. James Hartnet. Miss Emma Baum of Baltimore, who sang two solos at the church, wore a gown of green flat crepe and a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Cairo Hotel for the families and few close friends. Mr. Herbert J. Fahy, nationally-known aviator, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Fahy flew from Detroit to attend the wedding. Among the out-of-town guests were Gen. and Mrs. Rickord, and their daughter Glldyl Miss Erna Shellbase, Miss Irmgarde Shellhase, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baum and Miss Emma Baum of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs, Raynor, will be at home after May ‘16 at the Embassy Apartments. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hedges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Hedges of Prederick, Md.. to Mr. D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. d Mrs. Roger Nel- son xlmhu, will un place today in All Saints’ Church, at Frederick. ‘The bride will wear a gown of ivory white satin, fashioned on princess lines and trimmed with point lace. Her tulle veil is edged with point lace md mlfh:m carry an arm bouquet of Mlll Frances Kimball, sister of the bridegroom, will be the maid of honor and the other attendants will be Miss Claire McCardell, Miss Martha Con- ley, Miss Barbara Dennis, all of Fred- erick; Miss Sarah Robertson of Charleston, 8. C.; Miss Ann Ayres of New York City; lfl‘ll Ilfll !irflléeng'; . The bride| ™ Sterling for Spring W eddings (glass with sterling top and spoon). .. SOCIETY. IHE « « « Hrcart Co. “F Street at Seventh” Candlesticks (low).. Vases (6-inch).. Steak Sets (2 pc.). . Colonial Can die. —We ransacked New England, Newfoundland, Old Quebec! ~—Found rugs a Century Old! Senora de Padilla, wife of the Ambas- sador of Spain, was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Samuel Beverley Williamson entertained at luncheon today. NN A — — — — — — — — — — ¢ LANSBURGH &Bro 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Edward . Pou, M. .voupn o nm‘ Mrs, Percy Quin, Mrs. Lin Sfbflkey and Miss Mary E. Adunl. niece | Roger Nelson Kimball, jr., of Kenosha, '.hn most. del!‘hmn of the small balls Fifty Years' Experience In — ——Bought a connoisseur’s entire collection! Sale of Antique HOOKED RUGS / Pri(cie Sandwich Trays (sketched) . Flower Baskets. 0.00 Almond Sets (7-9:) 15.00 Bread Tu_v.v ..15.00 Bowis ....... After - Dsmur Cof- fee Cups and Saucers (6, cased) 25,00 DULIN & MARTIN Conn. Aye.and I PARKING SERVICE Connecticut Ave. & L St. Entrance Upholstering and Refiniahind Furniture 604 11th N.W. 601 13th N.W. New . . . Very Smart l.3ird’s Frocks oy 0 i e Allvdnirlble fashions, in a varied collection for ' Spring and Summer wear, are more allur- —qualifies us to give utmost satisfaction in the rehabilitation of your prized pieces. Washington’s Season of Metropolitan Opera Begins Tomorrow WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— FRIDAY Estimates made without obligation. ing than ever . .. individual models <+ . many exclusive styles, sixteen fifty and up. A at JflmG. B- Henderlon 1108 G Street District 7675 and 7676 Phones: ALL ONE-OF-A-KIND INDIVIDUAL PIECES Sizes 11/x3 ft. to 2x3 ft. Hand-hooked mats in beauti- Sizes 2x4 ft. to 3x5 ft. $6.39 Sizes 21yx4Yy ft. to 3x6 ft. Sizes 2Vyx41/ ft. to 3x6 ft. Very old pieces. All hand $ 1 2 .39 woven. Mostly floral de- signs, with colors that stand out like jewels. Sizes 4x6 ft. A wonderful collection lof rare patterns and colorings . . . seldom found outside a private collection. This is nation-wide “Foot Health Week” No shoes that science and artistry have yet produced so perfectly safeguard and beautify the fem- inine foot. “ Arch Preservers” Pioneers in the field of footwear with inbuilt features to support the arch and ban- ish foot fatigue. Copied by myriads of other shoes—they have always maintained their leadership. “Trix” Beige kid with brown kid and perforations. $14.50 Almora, brown or black kid. Snakeskin trim. $1 Rugs woven around the log fires on Winter nights by ‘habi- tants” of Quebec. Rugs in geometrical and floral “Minuet” Black mat kid, almaco trim. Almora tan, snake trim. $14.50 & “Geneva” Suntan, black or white kid—contrasting underlay. $14.50 What to Wear A Frock of floral chiffon which is both fomantic and modern with its sweeping circular skirt flounced with sheer black tulle. $39.50 “Orchid” Blonde or white kid—and patent leather. $10.50 “Arch Preserver” shoes, too, were first to add beauty and ultra fashion to exclusive comfort features. They pre- serve good feet—and relieve distressed feet—without look- ing it! $19 A Wrap of crisp black taffeta with the new trailing bow collar. It is cut short and skillfully shirred to achieve a silhouette of slender ele- gance. $16.50. The Accessories A handbag of tiny white bead is both dainty and chic for such a gala affair. $5.00. Pearl necklace with ~ baguette clasps that will catch the light and glitter charmingly. $7.95. Long kid gloves that reach above the elbow will make you every mch a lady. $6.00. Reads-to-Wear—Second Floor Aecessorics—Street Floor Walk more! Wear “Arch Preservers.”” Pay more atten- tion to your feet—and con- sult your physician or chirop- odist if you have serious foot trouble. That’s our message for “Foot Health Week.” $10 to $]4.50 “Chatham” Natural linen, with brown kid trim. $12.50 “Dartmoor” Black and white, leather sole or two-tone tan, rub- ber sole. $12.50 “Pearl” Prado brown or black kid, lizard trim. 1207 F Street i $1050 | ) | ) | | % z | | ; a ; | | ; | ) ; N e’ N’ N e s e e e s e e e’