Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1930, Page 19

(Conunued From Second Page) Watburn of Rye, N. Y. and Mrs. Robert B. Coburn of Hartford, Conn. The attendants will all wear frocks | of green net over satin and carry white lilacs and white tulips. | Mr. Louis Kimball, brother of the bridegroom, will be the best man and the ushers selected are Mr. Frank | Hedges, brother of the bride; Mr., Phillip Winebrener, Mr. James Grove, all of Prederick; Mr. Frederick Pfen- | ning, Mr. Richard Prost, Mr. D. 1| Head, jr.. all of Kenosha: Mr. Lewis McDowell of Chicago, Mr. Donald Lid- dell of Elizabeth, N. J.: Mr. Frederick Hamilton and Mr. Benjamin Crispin of New York City. | Miss Mae Vance has as her house guest Mrs. Ella Marshall Martin of | Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Martin is one of | Cleve'and’s foremost artists, and she is| & delegate to the convention of the| League of American Pen Women. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Robinson of New Ycrk City are now in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Robinson, who is known as the national flag lady, has | presented the Stars and Stripes to| President Doumergue of France. to Mus- | solini of Italy and many other famous | people in foreign lands. She is Knnllvi interested in all welfare activities of vet- eran organizations, and will go abroad at the time of the pilgrimage of the American War Mothers. They were the guests of Representa- tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom of New York at dinner last evening. | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will be the honor guests of the Louisi- ana Society at its dance and reception tomorrow evening. A feature of the eve- | ning will be a program of music by Mme. von Unschuld and her students. ‘The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth have taken a box | for the Wardman Park Saddle Club Horse Show on May 3. The show is: being given under the auspices of th Chaument Unit of the Woman's Amer. fcan Legion. i Miss Paulina Longworth, the small | daughter of the Speaker and Mrs. | Longworth, will be among the_ exhibit- | ors in the juvenile classes. This will be the youngster's first appearance as a horsewoman, and she is busy every day schooling her pony for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Edward Miller and their little daughter, Jacqueline Fair Miller, have taken an apartment at the Valley Vista. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of the late Charles de Lafay- ette Beurriere of Washington and has many old friends here. Bal Masque at Country Club Great Social Success. ‘The first Easter bal masque to be lven by the Congressional Country ub took place last evening when 600 members and guests danced from 10 o'clock until a very early breakfast. Many dinner parties preceded the ball, gay pirates danced with stately ladie of foreign courts, while gypsy maids were partners of Colonial gentlemen. ‘The large Indian room of the club was transformed into a starlit night, the walls and ceiling being entirely veiled 1n azure blue, while tiny electric stars were suspended from the ceiling. The floor committee, of which Mr. M. Parker Nolan is chairman, consisted of Mr. Charles R. Allen, Mr. Joseph Bayliss, Mr. Willlam Coe, Mr. John Cole, Dr. William Conners, Dr. William J. Cusack, Mr. Walter W. Chamblin, Jr.; Mr. Elmer T. Cummins, Mr. Thom- as C. Bradley, Mr. Mark Lansburgh, Mr. William Hartung, Mr. Charles P. McGinley, Mr. Frank J. Hughes, Mr. Carl M. Weigle, Dr. Matthew Donohue, Mr. John F. McCarron, Mr. Frank H. Edmonds, Mr. T. Baxter Milne, Mr. Al- bert W. Walker, Mr. W. C. Moyle, Mr. Harry W. Kellams, Mr. Page Hufty and Mr. Spencer Wise. They are all extremely tall, and each wore the costume of an Argentine gen- n. They led the grand march at midnight when the committee of judges ‘was brought in in a veritable Pandora box.” The judges’ stand was in an advantageous spot when front was let down and formed steps and the top was raised forming ; & canopy. The judges, Mr. William E. i an; Dr. P. 5. Constanti- nople, Mr. Fred Giesler, Mr. Martin Rittenhouse and Mr. Bruce Wallace, | ‘were all dressed in regal robes. At the eonclusion of the grand march the Queen of the Bal Masque, Miss Kath- erine Coombs, was named and crowned, and then followed the several contests for which prizes were awarded. Mrs. A, Harding Paul was awarded —_— IF Y OUSSUFFER FROM ACHING EEE... . A _MESSAGE TO FOOT SUFFERERS . Come inand geta free Gripper-graph analysis of your feet. This will show the cause of your foot aches and pains and will help us to suggest a type of Ground Gripper Shoes that will start you on the road to normal foot health. Ground Gripper Shoes have helped thousands...and what they have done for others, they can do for you. Ground Gripper Shoes relieve foot suffering promptly and help to re- store the natural shape of the nor- mal foot. Bring get o GROUND GRIPPER | SHOES FOR MEN, \ our foot troubles to us and of them forever. WOMEN AND CHILDREN STACHS i THE EVENING SOCIETY| __wwwmmws Blackistone and Mr. Nicklider won the prize for the old-fashioned and the modern dance contest was won by Miss - Heralding Free and Mr. Scott Rigby. Among those entertaining groups of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ban- borne, whose party of 26 included Dr. and Mrs. John P. Briscoe, Mrs. William | K. Hartung, Mrs. ‘Allen Minnix, Mrs. John Cole, Mr. Harry Woodard and Dr. and Mrs. William P. Burns. | Dr P. S. Constantinople had in his/ party Miss Patricia Cowling, Miss Eliza- | beth Brandenberg and Mr. Edward Loose. Maj. and Mrs. William Brown- ing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J._O'Brien. Mrs. Edward Hood Watson had among | STAR, WASHINGTON, -Gl Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Sexton, Dr. and Mrs. Oeorse F. Goetzman, Dr. E. Jarboe, Mr. an Miss Emily Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8. Dulin, Mr. F. T. Shull, Lieut. and Mrs. L. W. Miller, Mr and_Mrs. R. Lester Rose, Dr. and M. G. B. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dudiey, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd R. Read, Maj. Willlam H. Garrison, Mr. H B. Teegarden, Mr. J. B. Bayliss, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Merrill, Mr. Willlam 1. Den- ning and Miss Denning, Mr. George W. Harris and Miss Martha Harris, Mr. Charles E. Tribby, Mrs. Anna Lacey, Mrs C. Kenkins, Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Gruver, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski, Mr. J. F. Mr. R. Bates Warren, Col. and Mrs. H Mrs_ Guy Mason, | Mrs, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930. Knox, Mr. A. M. Hyler, Mr. and +C. J. Jacobson, Mrs. Charles H. Mrs. Burnett, widow of the late Col. John D. Burnett, U. 8. A, was hostess to a small company informally at a theater party in Poli’s Theater last eve- ning, entertaining in compliment to Miss Helen Hoyle Herr and Lieut. Wil- lard A. Holbrook, jr., whose engage- ment was announced Sunday by Miss Herr's_parents, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John Knowles Herr. Amtmn, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, sa today aboard the Berengeria for England, and will return to his post in Argentina in the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. James N. MacLean of New York City are at the Mayflower, having motored from N York, en route to the Greenbrier, phur Springs, W. Va. attended the annual meeting of mem- bers of the Associatien of Civic Service Club Executives, which adjourned its session today, after re-electing him as its president. ford en- this Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsfe tertained at a bridge-luncheon afternoon. DRA ‘We speeis araperive sy of your home. WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS PPORSNEER® AP 1421 F ST. MISS ALICE WILLIAMS, Daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas S. Williams of 1729 Irving street, whose | in the chapel —Underwood Photo. | ‘marriage to Midshipman Oscar Morrison Browne will take plas at Annapolis following his graduation in June. the prize for the most elegantly cos- | most humorously costumed gentleman, tumed lady costumed gentleman was Mr. Finney lady was Mrs. E. P. Dunlop, and the | originally costumed couple. I while the most elegantly Dr. William T. Burns, Brown...an Autumn Color...Intensely Smart for Spring @ The very latest of spring shades . . . brown! And in a printed jacket frock of unusual charm ...with a border of piquant posies. The dress with youthful, long lines, cap sleeves and buttoned yoke. The matching jacket as debonair as you please. You'll find it ideal for wear right NOW! Women’s sizes, $49.50. Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF F STREET LET US STORE YOUR FURS...NAT'L 3857 Rizi Brothers COSTUMES Gownsand Wraps for opera wear Evening gowns, enchanting in their bouquet colorings and filmy summer materials. Exemplifying in their styles the note of elegance essential to opera costumes . . . and a variety of lovely wraps to complete the picture. TWELVE THIRTEEN F STREET THE IDEAL BAG For a Man The appearance, ruggedness and packing con- venience of the Gladstone are unrivaled in luggage for men. The Gladstone has a space for your suits and a space for your accessories which are sepa- rated by a roomy shirt flap. The smart swagger-looking bag pictured is of genuine shrunk buffalo and may be had in 22 or s 1315 E St. & Penn. Ave. N.W. National Theatre Bldg. 1314 F Street N.W., s THE TRAVEL LEATHER b GIFT JHOP amphd Mr._and Mrs | R. G. | Abner B. Drury as the Gold Dust twins The most amusingly costumed | were awarded. the prize for the most Miss Anne her guests members of the League of | Maury, Mr. C. B. Murphy of Chicago, American Pen Women who are here for their convention. In her party were the Minister of Albania, Mr. Konitza; Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Miss An- {gela Morgan, the poetess, of Philadel- iphia; Col. Allen Gullion, Maj. John | Gleason O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt of Chicago, the latter being Phyllis Fergus, the composer; Maj. William Tutherley and Dr. Robert Dieterley_ | Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and Mrs. Charles P. McGinley were also at the | | party, and other hosts and hostesses for | this " first Easter Monday Bal Masque | included Mr. Fred Geisler, Mrs. Minnie | World's Largest | =7 TONIGHT 7:80 P. M.—STATION WMA VOGUE CLEANERS ENTERTAINERS AND MISS KITTY GARNER in & presentation Sponsored by our specialized Rug Cleaning Dept. THE COLLIER INN, Columbia Rd. st 18th St. N.W. 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Four Flower Shops at Your Service MAIN STORE: 1212 F STREET N.W. Phone Nat'l 4278 Other Flower Shops at 1102 CONN. AVE. 5016 CONN. AVE. Decatur 3146 Columbia 3103 3103 14th ST. N.W. Cleveland 1226 NO OTHER BRANCH STORES We Telegraph Flowers The United States Ambassador to' (Continued on Fourth Page.) Comfort—but in shoes smartly styled. Comfort —yet with comfort con- cealed. Comfort — through the craftmanship of 77 years of knowing how. In Dr. Kahler Shoes, Comfort is built-in. The built-in arch is a rest for your feet. The combina- tion last (two sizes nar- rowerat theheel) assures a narrow heel fitting. Fitting by experts. These mean comfort. Come in for Comfort. PR. EXFLER SHOES For Men and Women 603 THIRTEENTH ST. April 20-26 1S NATION-WIDE FOOT HEALTH WEEK FOOT HEALTH MEANS FOOT Comfort DISTRICT 1995 40 YEARS 4G0 Franklin out to relieve the Women of Washington from ALL worries and cares of the Laundry—and we are still at it. 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