Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY o (Continued From Second Page.) & company of 20 at luncheon today at the Mayflower Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mme. Grouitch. Mr. and Mrs. David Phillip Browder of Richmond, Va., today announced the marriage of their daughter Anne to Mr. James W. Morris, jr., son of the Rev. Mrs. James W. Morris of Wash- dngton, Monday, April 21, at Camp Springs, Md. The Rev. Florian Vurpillot and Mme. Vurpillot will sail Saturday on the Europa for Carlsbad. On their return they will spend the Summer at their gx‘ouu. Chez Nous, at Williamstown, [8as. ‘The Rev. Archibald Campbell Knowles and Mrs. Knowles have arrived in ‘Washington from their home in Phila- delphia and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Leighty will entertain at a bridge dinner this evening in their home in Lyon Village, in com- pliment to the latter’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lucas | of Chicago, who have been their guests for about 10 days. There will be seven tables of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas ‘will return to their home Friday. Former District Commissioner Mr. Sidney F. Taliaferro left this morning for Montgomery, Ala, to attend the meeting of the trust section of the American Bankers' Association. Mr. ‘Taliaferro will join Mrs. Taliaferro in their Georgetown home Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Dunlop will entertain & company of 18 members of the young- er set in soclety at dinner tomorrow evening at the Duck Inn on the upper Alexandria road. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Mitman were hosts to & company of 12 at bridge and supper at their home last evening when thel lests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nolan, Capt. and Mrs. LeRoy Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeland. Mrs. George R. Farnum, who has been ing a few weeks at the Ward- rk Hotel, left yesterday for New York, where she will be for a short visit before joining Mr. Farnum in their home in Boston. Mr. Coleman Jennings is in Rochester, N. Y, where he went to be best man for the Rev. Charles Leslie Glenn of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn of Jersey City, at his marriage to Miss Georglanna Farr Sibley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sibley of Rochester. The ceremony took place yesterday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Myra McCathran Marks and Mr. Fred T. Myers were married Sat- urday noon in the home of the bride, on Columbia road, the Rev. Sidney L. Bowman, a lifelong friend of the bride- groom, officiating. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. James K. McCathran. She had chosen for her maid of honor Miss Gladys Marks, and Dr. W. S. Lineweaver of Bridgewater, Va., was best man. Mrs. Myers has been prominent in the music circles of Washington. She has been the soloist of St. Margaret's Church for many years. Mr. Myers was graduated from the University of Virginia and from Johns Hopkins University. He received his master of law at American University, is a member of the National Univer- sity Law School faculty and_treasurer of the Society of Virginia. He is the commander of the Sons of Confederate Veterans of the District. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will make their home in Washington. Miss Rebecca Dial will entertain at an informal studio party this evening in honor of Mrs. M. P. Gi eim, Mrs. Charles Stark and Mrs. Clark Winter of New York, cousin of Miss Dial. Mrs. George Ellery Crosby and her cousin, Miss Bertha Ohr, le'tr!urumy for Atlantic City and return Sunday. Miss Katharine O'Neil of New York is visiting gzfi Carl Schmidt, U. 8. M. C, and . Schmidt. Mr. Patton Wise Slemp motored over from Kentucky to spend Easter Monday with Mrs. Slemp. Mrs. Slemp was called from Kentucky March 1 on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fred Dennett. Mr. Slemp has made periodical trips to Washington from Kentucky, as has Mrs. Dennett's son, Lieut. R. Rodney Dennett, U. 8. who has come from Lakehurst, N. where he is stationed. Mrs. Slemp will remain with her mother until her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lathrop have as their house guests Mrs. Lathrop's sister, Mrs. Chester G. Abbott, and her two daughters, Nancy and Mary, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Lewis of Yonkers, N. Y., with their son, are staying at the Dodge Hotel while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Porter of Philadelphia have arrived at the Carlton, where they will spend several days. D. C. American Legion Ball at Mayflower Hotel This Evening. The annual ball of the Department of the District of Columbia of the Ameri- can Legion, which will take e to- night in the Mayflower Hotel from 9 to 1 o'clock, will be the mecca for Legionnaires and their friends and is expected to be one of the most colorful affairs in the history of this local vet- eran organization. The color scheme will be enhanced by the uniforms of Uncle Sam's vet- erans, side by side with the resplendent | military and naval uniforms of the allied nations which participated in the World War. The ball will be held in the large ball room and the Chinese room, with the orchestra located be- tween the two rooms. The boxes in the large ball room will be attractively decorated with the colors of the va- The velvety feeling of that famous hidden cushion will be a revelation. You will feel how they relieve tired, aching feet,by assist- ing and strengthening those foot muscles. If you have no foot trou- bles the cushion comfort will keep your feet healthy. You will be surprised to see how quick those corns and callouses disappear. Comein today and be fitted correctly. Your feet de- serve that consideration. $10 to $14 John Ebberts Shoe Co.. Makers 1318 G St. N. W. g™ BoNTINE TRE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADB E seen this name in the national magazines . . . you have heard about this famous waterproof, wash- able window shade cloth from many sources. Now let us shade your home with these most economical window shades. Factory made by experts at factory prices. On_request, our man will call on you with samples of TONTINE in the smart, new Spring colors, corded effects all-over figured designs. Phone or write us today. W. STOKES SAMMONS 'WooDWwARD & LoTHROP L 1030 O o8 oT N AN IvEREARY T Quaint Nighties wof the 1830 manner have returned to the 1930 maid- en’s favor, in a delectable flowering silk crepe in baby blue—with little puff sleeves that are just too becoming for words. Note—If blue is not Jor the same price— $15 our most flattering color, white or a delicate eggshell are to be = Seed w* Qe THE EVENING STAR, rious posts and veteran organizations, together with the American flags of each organization. In the Chinese room the national colors of the allied nations will be displayed to advantage and form the background for the dancers. During an intermission Doris S. Rosedale, 11 years old, will entertain with several artistic dances. The guests will be received by a re- ception committee headed by Past De- partment Comdr. Harlan Wood, who will be assisted by Past National Com- mander-in-Chief Rice W. Means of the United Spanish War Veterans, Repre- sentative Robert G. Simmons of Ne- braska, Representative J. Mitchell Chase of Pennsylvania, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejuene, Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, Maj. s | Gen. A. A. Bethel, Gen. Frank T. Hines, Gen. Willlam Mitchell, Past Depart- ment Comdr. John Lewis Smith, Mr. Paul J. McGahan, Mr. Watson B. Miller, Mr. Frank L. Peckham, Mr. J. Miller Kenyon, Mr. Julius I. Peyser, Capt. George F. Unmacht, Mr. John Thomas ‘Taylor, Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos, Miss Beatrice Bowman, Miss Emily J. Carey, Miss Pauline . McVey, Mrs. Anne Humphrey, Mrs. Lucille Allan, Mr. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mr. Theodore 8- well, Mr. Paul V. Collins, Mr. Charles H. Knight, Mr. Frederic Willlam Wile, Mr. Willlam Wolff Smith, Mr. F. C. Roberts and Mr. Howard F. Breese. Additional patrons and patronesses to the ball include Senator Hiram Bing- ham, Senator Morris Sheppard and Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.; Miss Jessie Dell, United States civil service commissioner; Mr. A. W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing; Past Dept. Comdr. Julius I. Pey- ser, Mrs. Helen W. Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Mrs. Jane W. Coyle, Mr. Louis Little, Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cum- mings, United States Public Health Service; Mr. Isaac Gans, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris. Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, wife of the president of the American Medical Association, will be the guest of honor at a luncheon Monday at the Chevy Chase Club with the Woman's Auxiliary of the Medical Soclety of the District of Columbia as hosts. On Display in the F St. Windows Mrs. Guy Bush of Los Angeles, Calif., who is staying at the Powhatan while attending the conference of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women, will be a guest at the National Park Seminary today, the institution from which she graduated in 1907, and will give a lecture on “Humor and Philan- thropy,” with music accompaniment. Mrs, Bush is a composer and so skilled in execution that she gave 12 con en route to Washington from California with both the words and music score of her own composition. The Russian gala concert, postponed and now slated for Saturday evening, is attracting the attention of music lovers in Washington society. The af- fair, to oe given in Memorial Con- tinental Hall, under the auspices of the Grand Duke Alexander of Russia for the benefit of St. Alexander’s Russian Orthodox Church, bears promise of be- ing a real musical treat. Mrs. Perle Barti, operatic soprano, hvetz, basso, will pro- Listen_in_on Amos 'n’' Andy Here * gvery Evenino at 7 P.M. OPPOSITE AMRASSADAR TONIGHT SUNTIL7:30 Fried Fillet of Rock Broiled Bass or 5 st C n, Fried Club 00 Steak DINNE! " $1. Special Vegetable Dinner, 75¢ Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner In conjunction with regular your wedding will be individual The newest fashion is the old-fashioned bride—but above all the individual bride. Choose such a wedding gown as this pink taffeta one—see that everyone else is in the picture—for this is your day of days. Pink taffeta bridal gown:.$125 Maid-of-Honor’s blue organdie and lace frock pink organdie Moire slippers..$10 and $13.50 FASHIONS FIRsT AND THIRD FLOORS. WASHINGTON, D. C, Capt. Walter Fletcher Smith, Bishop John W. Hamilton and Mme. Grouitch. Trt Art and Archeology League of The Washington has sent out cards for a lecture on “The Origin and Develop- ment of Medieval the pro- | Carroll Rimsky-Korsakoff entrance. Canon Anson ‘Turner, cipal. is president of the league and | will have chai E. Garrels is secretary. |teas during the days Capital Horse Show, M Mme. ‘The_clubs and classes of Neighbor- as additional patrons: Senator William invitations to | ervations for parties and the ds certs | H. King, m?: Hamilton Pish, jr.; :’m"::‘f;&:fl:fi 2:5‘11 Spring festi- | Will go to the gemm of the work of the | Berliner, widow of the famous inventor. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. George - f | Mesta, Mrs. 5. Walcott, Mrs. Alexander | Saturday, May 1, 2 and 3, from 4:30 to Trowbridge, Prince Alexis Obalensky, Prince George Scherbatoff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston, Mrs. Henry | Neighborhood House is now financed by Loomis, Col. Baron Michael Tarnow,|the Community Chest. ;fin d:gy ex- vm“'ly'i- c?:?'l‘u; :{hm{}& "é“ lec’zure nses, the admission wi same | on “The Civ] lon of e Sumerians Rs other years, but will be paid at the |in 3500 B. C.” Bethesda Women's Club lays in the garden Thursday val to be given Thursday, day. Dr. 10_o'clock each No tickets will be sold this year since | Egyptology fully presented by the little folk and Universities,” by ' the queen will be WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930. vide the vocal portion of the program, while Mr. Emanuel Zetlin, violinist, and Mr. Nicolas Kopeikine, pianist, will con- tribute to the instrumental side. Rus- sian classics and the lighter folk songs | bel will have an equal place on gram, which is under the direction of | Miss Harriet Lieut. Basil P. Toutorsky. following the Pmudofl Bchool | o'clock Saturday. The n.hup’:‘ 8 o'clock. ‘The Women’s Army and Navy League of the luncheons and of the National |at a tea this afternoon, from 4 to 6 ay 14, 15, 16 and | 0'clock in the new headquarters of the 17. Mrs. Luts Whal is in charge of res- | National Woman's Party, at 144 B given on the day and | league. crowned in N street weel 8. Duncan, professor of the American University left this morning for Toronto Uni-|ga¢ the Willard for several days. Mrs. J. Kennedy Moorhead and Miss - and Friday afternoon will be delight-|M. B. Crooks of Pittsburgh are at the | Women's Club of Bethesda will be given Dodge Hotel for the remainder of the |in the club house Friday evening, be- of clubs, at 5 vs will be | Sant ts in Wilmington, are at the Willard this week. Mrs. Paul M. Linebarger will be hostess street northeast, in honor of Mrs. Emile . James MacGregor of Altkin, Minn, is at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Edwin G. Andrews of Boston is Easter Dance Tomorrow Night. The Easter dance sponsored by the (Continued on Fourth Page.) Charming New Bedspreads With Draperies to Match Gayly Colored Chintz—Dotted Swiss and Printed Voile Spreads OZENS and dozens of charmingly attractive Bedspreads — some with window curtains to match— await your inspection at Mayer & Co. Here you will find the new Chintz, Sateen, Dotted Swiss and Printed Voile Spreads temptingly priced. BEDSPREADS Chintz, Voile and Dotted Swiss Delightful Glazed Chintz Spreads, in green, rose, peach and natural, with effective green piping. Dotted Swiss Spreads with shirred bands running full length and shirred and scalloped skirting— and beautifully printed Voile Spreads at $9.50 and $8.50. 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