Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C...FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. v SOCIETY ‘ (Continued From Second Page.) { m‘n of light blue crepe with a corsage | ,Z;xet of roses and maidenhair fern. | " Charles JefIries, brother of the bride, was the best man. Mr. Knicely and his bride left after the ceremony for a wedding trip and m! l:e at home in Washington after y 1. The_marriage of Miss Pauline Cath- erine Fullem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ‘William 8. Tyler, to Mr. Byron Evans Street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Street, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the. Church of Our Savior. A reception for the fam- | ilies, the wedding party and a few close | friends will follow at the home of the ! bride's parents, 2004 Kearney street northeast. Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs are en- tertaining in their home on Lowell street ! before the club dance this evening, theni their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence A. Lane. Mr. and M, C. Everett Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yuus‘| Mr, snd Mrs. Winfree Johnson, Mr and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd. Mr. and | Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller, Dr. and Mrs James L. Barnhard, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-| thur E. Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Con- | nor Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.| Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommell. | Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hopkins and | Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brady. i Senator and Mrs. James Couzens bave taken a box for the Wardman | Park Saddle Club Horse Show on May 8 at the Rock Creek Park equitation fleld, at the end of Connecticut Avenue | Bridge. ! ‘The show is being staged under the auspices of the Chaumont Unit of the Woman's American Legion. Proceeds | will be used by the unit to purchase| trained shepherd dogs for the use of | blind veterans at Walter Reed Hospital. Miss Mary E. Donnelly, past president of the Chaumont Unit, is chairman of the committee in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Marlow ennounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Louise to Mr. Victor Shank Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Myers, at Bethlehem Chapel, Thursday, April 24. Mr. and Mrs, Myers are both grad- uates of the University of Maryland, the bride being a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the bride- m_being a member of the Sigma hi Sigma fraternity. After April 15 they will be at home in Waynesboro, Pa. Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins and Mrs. Irv- ing A. Duffy of New York will arrive Monday, to be the guests for several days of Maj. and Mrs. James B. Mann. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White are stopping at the Traymore, Atlantic City, for a week's rest after the latter's seri- ous iliness. Mr. Warren E. Mosher of New York | has announced the engagement of his sister, Rita Mosher, to Mr. A. G. Kel- logg, son of the late Comdr. A. G. Kel- logg, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Kellogg. Miss Mosher is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Mosher. Mr. Kellogg is a member of the for- elgn staff of the Hongkong and Shang- hai Banking Corporation. He is the | andson of the late A. H. Evans of | ashington. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, | jr, have come to Washington after | nding the Winter at Palm Beach, ::.. and are with Mrs. Dingley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ather- ton Du Puy, for a 10-day visit. Mrs. Dingley was Miss Celene Du Puy, one of the popular girls of the younger set before her marriage two years ago. Miss Helen Colhoun and Miss Irene Lerch will be the artists giving a short program at an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Josephine Kelton this afternoon. The Gold Star Mothers are to be the guests of honor. Mr. John N. Willys of Toledo, Ohio, mewly appointed Ambassador to Poland, and Mrs. Willys have arrived at the Carlton, where they will remain for sev- | eral days. Mr, Frederick 8. Stitt entertained at dinner last evening at the Carlton. His ests included Mrs. Charles I. Corby, !{‘.‘l". George C. Altemus and Miss Louise Estep. Miss Elizabeth Dunlop entertained at dinner last evening at Duck linn, when the guests included a number of the debutantes of next Winter. In the company wered)n;s Pnhm:u Virginia Waggaman an er house t, the Hon. Sophie Watson, daugh- of Lord and Lady Thankerton of England; Miss Barbara Wright, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hamilton Wright; Miss Joselyn Hibberd, Miss Georgette Yerby, Miss Elizabeth Edson, Miss Lalla Har- rison Lynn, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss Helen Walker, Miss Ruth | Bryant, Mr. Noel Liggett, Mr. Jack Macy of New York, Senor Don Galo | Plazo, secretary of the legation of | Ecuador; Mr. Jack Hammond, Mr. Oliver Walker, Mr. Gwynn Gardiner, | Mr. Frederick T. Drum-Hunt and Mr. ‘William Laird Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. Loran W, Penney of Newton Highlands, Mass., are at the accompanied by Mrs. also of Newton Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner en- tertained at supper following the open- ing of the Metropolitan Opera Wed- nesday evening in honor of Mme. Queena Mario and Mr. Lawrence Tibbitt. Subscribers and Boxholders For Horse Show Hunt Ball. Additional subscribers and boxholders for the hunt ball, which will be given Baturday evening, May 17, in the May- flower Hotel, following the closing day of the National Capital Horse Show." include: The Ambassador of Cuba and | Benora de Ferrara, former Representa- tive and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr.; former United States Ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre, Mrs. Syd- | ney A. Cloman, Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle, Miss Elizabeth Gordon of Philadelphia and Mr. C. Bascom Slemp. | | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner of 1838 | Belmont road announce the engagement | of their daughter Edith Margaret to PIANOS TO RENT $5 Per Month l CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE l MRS. RICHARD A. ALLEN, Heading the committee on boxes for the Dixie ball to be given at the Willard April 29 under the auspices of the Robert E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C. _Harris-Ewing Photo. | Mr. Harold L. Singer of Washington, | bers of the League of American Pen son of Mrs. Blanche Lansburgh Singer of New York, formerly of this city. Women, will present a request concert at that time. Among the composers | present will be Marianne Genet of Pitts- Miss Louise A. Green entertained at the dinner-dance last evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. There were 15 | in the company. G | It had been planned to conclude the | 1929-30 series of musicales on March 30, when the Washington Composers’ Club presented a delightful program to an audience that more “an filled the Pompeiian room. However, upon the request of many members, an addi- tional musicale will be presented at the club Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. ‘The visiting American composers, mem- burgh, Phyllis Fergus of Chicago, Gena Brauscombe, Pearl Adams and Con- | stance Towne of New York, whose com- | positions will be interpreted by Wash- ington artists. SLIP COVERS Three-pc suite and § separate cushions to your furniture Rl e S i G for eamples Ame. 5350, Women Prefer Mrs. R. L. Bailey entertained a party at dinner last evening at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Freer of K street entertained at the Club Chanti- cler last evening in honor of Miss Corrine Daniel of Falls Church, Va. who is a cousin of Mrs. Freer and who is to be married tomorrow at the Old Falls Church in Virginia to Mr. Walter Grainger. Miss Daniel is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. L. Percy Danlel of Falls Church. The guests will be Miss Danijel, Mr. Grainger, Miss Eleanor Daniel, Miss Ruth Weedon, Mr. and Mrs. Theodere Uhler, Mr. Baldwin Cook, Mr. Humphrey Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Byerly, Miss Rebecca White and Mr. J. C. Weedon, jr. Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, who spent the Winter in Washington at the May- flower, returned late yesterday to New York and will be at 14 East Sixtieth street until the early Summer. Mrs. Bacon has been actively engaged during the past few weeks arranging for the pageant to be given by the various nations at the charity carnival on April 29 at Madison Square Garden. Mr. G. F. Freer was host to a com- pany of 14 at the Club Chantecler sup- per dance last evening. Sir Henry and Lady Drayton of Tor- onto are passing several days in Wash- 1 ington at the Mayflower. Miss Isabel Foley of Winter Haven. Fla., and Provincetown, Mass., is a house guest for the Easter holidays of Mrs. Hugh L. Kerwin of this city. Miss Foley is returning South from a Cleaned Glazed s and Stored This special price Includes thorough cleaning of your coat inside and out, glazing and guaranteed cold storage. Scarf remodels $5.00. Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 DANCING NITES Wednesday DE MOLL’S Shaffer Fur a 1212 Gee Street N.W. Fur Storage ready for The Dark Print @ Or 1ather, the light rint on a dark ground, the classic for warm-weather street wear.Flow- ers splashed on a dark ground, cut on straighter, slimmer lines, with smooth hipline, NOT accented any- where, but giving a straight, lovely effect. Women's sizes, $39.50. ‘Weomen's Dress Shop. Second Floor JELLEFF'S F STREET @ Saturday in Brooks’ fa- mous main floor THRIFT SHOP you’ll find CROWDS of “smart young things” . . . HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS « « . PREP SCHOOL GIRLS «+. COLLEGE GIRLS . . . and BUSY BUSINESS GIRLS all intently engaged in choosing gay youthful FROCKS and wisely paying, but @If it's a new style, a really smart new fashion, then the Thrift Shop has it Polka dots, sheer Geor- gettes, lingerie touches, puff sleeves, polo sleeves, plenty of jacket frocks. Three are sketched! M-Frooks-Co —O-STREET PETWEEN UTH & 1270 _ M - visit to New York City. -She will re. main in Plorida until the 1st of May, when she will go to Provincetown for the Summer. ‘While in Washington Miss Foley has been entertained at a succession of aft- ernoon teas and dinner parties, includ- ing among her hosts Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Alice Lawrence and Mrs. Merwin H. Browne Beta Chlgur of Phi Delta Delta is giv- ing a breakfast Sunday morning in the crystal room of the Willard Hotel to en- tertain Mrs. C. C. Dill, Miss Florence E Brown, Miss Mary L. Chadwick, Miss Cornelia L. Hamilton, Miss Jane C. Mc- Harg, Miss Agnes M. McWhinnie, Miss Margaret A. Shea, Miss Myrtle H. Wood Mrs. Ernest P. Parkinson and Mrs. Ger- trude Smith. Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Annabelle SALE! M-Brooks-Cc O - STREET BETWEEN TITH & I2TH For Saturday—One Day Only! 175 Imported $7.50 to $10 New Handbags Matthews, Miss M. Pearl McCall and Miss Hope . ‘Thompson, honorary members of the chapter, are helping to entertain, ‘The commil fast includes Miss Gainey, Miss Lelia Moncure Brown and Miss Vera Mankinen. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Forrester of Louisville, Ky., are at the Dodge Hotel for a brief stay with their daughter. Miss Margaret J. Forrester, and their son, Alex M. Forrester, jr. Guests Gathering for Dinner Of Gridiron Club Tomorrow. Among prominent New Yorkers at the willard for the Gridiron dinner there tomorrow night are Mr. Frank Hitch- (Continued on Fourth Page.) We haven’t space enough, we’ve hardly vo- cabulary enough to tell you all the wonderful things about these handbags. They're in last minute Parisian bag fashions, beautifully made, fitted, and trimmed. Briefly, they're far and away the finest bag values we’ve ever been able to offer at such a moderate price. Attend early. Plenty of Extra Salespeople Throughout the Entire Store for Better Saturday Service -Procks.C N _UT 12 M. Brooks Co.—Handbags—Main Floor The Models We Have Sketched Are Typical of the Values at $3.33 Featuring for Saturday Only! SALE of HATS Models Just Received for Late Spring and Early Summer Wear Reg. $5 to $7.50 Values P AY T >.’ 33 LACEY BRAIDS—HAIR BRAIDS BAKU TOYOS—NOVELTY WEAVES In the smartest shapes for juniors, misses and women and for sport, dress, or tailored wear. Off-the-face ef- fects, all kinds of brimmed hats, long backs, side drapes and irregular brimmed models...in black, blonde shades, green, the new blues, new browns, and other new Spring colors. All head sizes. Brooks Millinery—Fourth Floor Store Open Saturday Nite Till 8 O’Clock Our Downstairs Store Presents Caped Tweed Sports Cgats - Specially Priced $*7 .88 Values to 315 Sturdy, good looking Tweeds in the wanted nubbed effects with smart capes. Ever so prac- tical. Wear them anywhere. They're in light and medi weights and in the sha Sizes for younger women. Downstairs—Coats Over 200 Children’s Brand-New Washable Dresses Reg. $1.25 Values We've sketched two of the styles that smart little girls will be eager to wear, and there are dozens of others equally attractive. In voiles, dimities, piques and pretty printed materials. - Gay new Spring colors that are guaranteed washable. sizes 2 to 7 and 7 to 1 Thrifty mothers will buy several at this low price. Children's Dresses—Downstairs Store Our Entire Stock of Children’s Coats Now Kids, atents n Sa in Smart Mule Cut OPERA PUMPS A Sigmund Sensation at $79 .95 pr. Regular $3.95 Values This season the mule cut opera pump is a big favorite with smart young ‘women, so naturally our collection is most complete. There are red, green, and blond Kids, Moires, black Patents and Satins. Very short and modified toes. High spike and Cuban heels. Com- plete size range. Sigmund's Shoe Dept—Main Floor Outstanding Values! Sigmund’s New and Enlarged Second Floor Millinery Dep’t 300 New York ers, such as Paige, Nugentee, La Blanche, - Miss Bobs, Myra, Rydal and others. $.75 Values Downstairs Saturday Special $7%0 350 New Sample HATS Just Unpacked! HAIR HATS “LACEHATS _ ~_BANKOKS BAKUS Just Received 350 NEW Headquarters Sample Hats For Saturday It is indeed a for Children’s joy for thrifty are offering. Cllilflfll'l Hats, * HATS