Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1930, Page 18

SOUCIETY. SOCIETY &= Ambassador of France and Mmc. Claudel Sallmg From New York Frlday for Vacation in France. HE Ambassador of Prance and|meeting of the chnmber of Commerce Mme. Claudel will go to New | of York tomorrow morning prepar- nmry to sailing Friday for their e in France. ‘The wnnselor of the embassy, M. Jules Henry, will be charge d'affaires during the absence of the Ambassador. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi arrived in New Orleans yester- day and will remain there until tomor- row, when they will start for Los Angeles. Mrs. Gann to Meet Hundred Guests at Luncheon Today. Mrs. Edward- Everett Gann will be the guest in whose honor Mrs. Ransley, wife of Representative Harry Clay Ransley, will entertain a company of about 100 in the Chinese room of the Mayflower. ‘The company included Senora de Tel- lez, wife of the Mexican Ambassador; Senora de Davila, wife of the Chilean Ambassador; Senora de Alvaro, wife of the Minister of Panama; Senora de Gri- santi, wife of the Minister of Venezuela; Senora de Diez de Medina, wife of the Minister of Bolivia; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Lahor; Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs, Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. Charles W. ‘Waterman, Mrs. Henry Justin Allen, Mrs. Henry Al- len Cooper, Mrs. Edward W. Pou, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Albert .l‘ohn.m, Mll. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Guy E, campbell, Mrs. Bertrand H. ‘Snell, Homer Hoch, Mrs. Wallace H wnm, Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Charles Abernethy, Mrs. Prederick M. Davenport, Mrs. Randolph Perkins, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. William E. Hull, Mrs. Florence P. J. Pratt, Mrs. James M. Beck, Joe Crail, Mrs. Victor Houston, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. C. L'H. Ruggles, Mrs. Wil- lism D. Chandler, Mrs. Charles Ken- nedy, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Ormond Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Lowell of the United S ' Jh ‘Washington for "&l urvlénb_ mnrmw for the late Gen. George Barnett, Mrs. Biddle will be at the Ma; the latter part of the weel Mrs. Willilam Butterworth, wife of the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will entertain at dinner lower until of the chamber. Covers for 25. and Mrs. Carl Williams enter- ulned informally at Brooke Manor Mrs. Williams, who Oklahoma City to be their guest, and Mr. Herbert J. Brown. the Beach napolis Mmp-fin f 32 t 1 hmn today at the col of 32 at lunc] Chevy éhs.se Club. r Mr. Rufts Putnam will make a short visit next month to his old home, Put- nam place, in Marletta, Ohio. Col. Slocum Host to Nephew, Traveler and Collector. Mr. H. J. Slocum of New York is spending a few days in Wi with his uncle, Col. Stephen L. H. Slo- cum, at his home, 2201 R street, hl\mll‘ just completed a 10-week tour of Cen- tral and South America and the West Indies via yacht, nirphne and motor. Mr. Slocum, who is fleld representa- tive of the 'I‘loond:rou Museura, has | 4 of M-,y he will open his cottage for the Latrobe, Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Van Orsdel, Mrs. ‘Wil 3 el | been conducting an extensive search . | for bronze cannon of the eighteenth cen- ( Mrs. Thomas W. ps, tury and reports having found 51 rare Miss Callle Doyle, Mrs. Wil-| models of this period, which will be Hamilton, Mrs. | used In the restoration of old Fort ‘Ticonderoga at Lake Champlain, N. Y. | Mr. Slocum was extensively entertaincd nflph Richards, .- Harry i by high officials of the countries he Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr.; . | visited, having been the t of the George Mesta, Mrs. William D. West, | President’ of Nicaragua, the President Mrs. Luey Wilder Morris, Mrs. F. H.| of Panama and the Goverrnor of the Mistretta, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. | Dutch West Indies, respectively. After Edward Avery Hamilton, Mrs. Morris | three or four days in this city, Mr. Slo- . cum will proceed to New York and later to Lake George, where about the middle -| LET McDEVITT MAKE :| YOUR SPRING DRAPERIES Our ience and Abee, Mrs_ Louis Au August Beimont, My woTk astires Racst workmansiie and 1005 #m:hel‘l’ uv“ Robert D;flron.pl:r: e a IL”KV" [enry Van Voorhees, Mrs. o 3 Floors—Eleval derson, Mrs, John Barnes, Mrs. Charles Viskiiet 3% Schmidt, Mrs. William P. Fox, Mrs. Ed- Sater. Mivs, Kihsell , Shaffer Fur Co. Ransley, daughter of the hostess. 1212 Gee Street N.W. The chief of staff and Mrs, Charles Fur Storage P. Smmerall lre pntrons for the bene- to be in it bridge and dance n New York by the New York of the womw"s Omversm -Se_l;vlee T.EIK\.I‘E‘ 0‘1; board t.e Leviathan Thurdday raise fuids for-veterans of the World War and their families. Among other trons for the event.are Gen. Jchn J. hing and Maj..Gen. and Mrs. Hll.‘l- son E. Haskell. Mr. Edward N. Hurley, former chair- man of !he Shipping Board, and Mrs. Hurley have arrived at the Carlton from their home in Chicagg, Mr. Hurley having come on to attend the annual -DOES PROHIBITION DESERVE TO SUCCEED ROHIBITION, in the words of Presi- dent Hoover, is a “Noble Experiment” which he wishes to see. succeed. There are many who agree with him . . . many who are undecided . . . many doubtful. To all, The Christian Science Monitor will address its special series on Prohibition and all will receive a hearing. The series will bring together in a friendly, persuasive way the benefits of ten years of prohibition . . . up-to-date arguments for it from every standpoint . . . well-authenticated refutations of many false statements. ~" The articles will appear in twenty issues, starting May 5 and ending June 14. Sub- scriptions for this six weeks’ period are of- fered for $1 (4s. 2d.). THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 107 Falmouth Street Boston, Massachusetts . The inclosed remittance ($1.00) is to cover a sub- &cription fo the Monitor for the Prohibition Series of Articles. Name Street Address.....eeeessessesceciisicocscases THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Mrs. H. Russell-Cotes and her deugh- ter, Miss Mary Russell-Cotes, of Bourne- mn. Engllnd are v15|ti.nfl Mr. and Mills Hotel Dr. Reid Hunt “Will arrive from Bos- Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chlrlel Clay Bayly. Mrs. Hunt has| been in Washington since April 16 and will remain until June 1. Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton of Wardman | Park Hotel entertained in honor of Mrs. Le Roy Ludwig of Stonington, 1Conn., at a small tea at the Army, * Navy and ll-nn Country Club, flIfl of a sel of teas that Mrs. CbD ton and hu daughter, Mrs. Leland Dot- son Webb, will give at the club. Dr. and Mrs. their guest over the wzek end the Rev. Mark A. Hehir, president of Duquesne University, at Pittsburgh, who came to | attend the convention of the National Catholic e. art Nar'.hmv will be the guest of the Women's National Press Club at the weekly luncheon to- | morrow at the Willard Hotel. She will | fllustrate her talk on “ Shver | :‘fi"lh&‘ large collection of various de- ‘ashington society was much inter- ested in the marriage of Miss Laura ter of Mr. and Mrs. the Evangelist in St. Paul, the Rev. Dr. Prederick _ D. Butler, rector of the gown of egg shell | | satin, made with a yoke and long llcem of rare old lace, and the satin train hanging from the shoulders. Her vell of Brussels lace was arranged in ap fashion and held by clusters of orange blosso, quet was of white orchids and lllies of thl valley. M B. Clark was matron of honor. _The bridesmaids included Miss Mary Driscoll, Miss Elizabeth Irving and Miss Elizabeth Bend of St. Paul lnd lflss Mary Blair of To r. Frederick C. Whm:zy of New York was best man, and the ushers in- cluded Mr. Willlam Thayer PField and Mr. H. lempson ‘Woodland of Orange, 8 H. Juk.;}n Starke of OLS{“ SPRING TIME IS PAPERING TIME. . ewest patterns in Wal ing with many new tions t you. ates cl Tt Farulshed—rns. liconvenience of dirt if your work is done by us. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th S Unexcelled Storage Facilities .‘ We have a horoughly mod- ern storage and are qu?ped to handle fine furs at moderate Repaired , s Furs 1617 Conn. Ave. Phone No. 3292 Formerly at 317 11th St. Rupostering Renising | Tapestries, Mohnf sfl ude’s and Velours B-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Another of those Short Wraps Harry P. Davies had as gu . | their hh]q under the Mmfis calf of Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. Gouver- neur E. Smith of Syosset, Long Island; Mr. Ronald P. Boardman of Lake For- est, Il.; Mr. B. Burnham Harris of Chlmmltn. I, and Mr. Robert Clark of St. Paul. A in the home of the bride's parents followed, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw started later for a wedding trip to Bermuda. On their return they will be at home at 27 High street Orange. Mr. Bradshaw is the son of Dr. Bradshaw of Orange, N. J., and was graduated from Columbia in 1923. His bride was presented to Washington so- ety the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg and later made her debut in St. Paul. ‘The twenty-second annual banquet of the Columbian Women of the Washington University, to be held to-| morrow evening at the Chevy Chase wife of the Secreury of Labor, and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the presi- dent of the university. Program and decorations for the ban- will sound a modern note. The will carry out the Wm whl:h |l m be - Wmnzxu rlylni Cluh of mryhnd. ‘The decorations have been planned and executed by Miss Harriet Garrels, a member of the Art Corps of the Wash- ington schools, and printing of the pro- am is in the hands of Miss Dorothy th, a member of the senior class of the George Washington Untvznlzy, edi- tor-in-chief of the Cherry Tree, student annual. University girls will escort manner, 'fll be directed by Miss Judith L. Steele, president of the Pan- hellenic Association. On the program are Miss Speiker, Miss Hats ... ««. Dresses Dollars Make! Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning and Storing Rugs. Phones Nat. 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. b;:gt nnd will deliver the greeting. in |at the ba Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by OQur Ex- perts at the Now Pre- vailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. D. C., MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1980. turer, who will talk on “Gardening| Peter Kanelopolous, te Mr. Hope: Mme. Louise Coutinho, concert | Chaconss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jlm- of Mr. pmfi. and Miss Henriette Le Menager, soprano. ‘was performed us Evans, jr., only woman Church, Archbishop eompofltlam and Miss Pearl Ada Mrs. Josh § ly Greex Orthodox member ol’ the board of trustees of the will act as hostess at the Elizabeth Cullen, prauent of the Columbian Women, who will predde nquet, holds the degree of bachelor of arts and master of science from the George Was! University, | 1iji and serves upon the uni ity hculty as lecturer in library science. Mr. and Mrs. Willey Owens Ison en- tertained at dinner at their residence in | be at home the Iowa Apartments y In_com- pliment to Dr. Everett Monroe Ellison and his daughters, Alice Elizabeth, Mar- garet Isabel and Nancy Doris. Mrs. Powell Clayton entertained a ompany of nie at luncheon yesterday t the National Woman's Country Club. ‘The Arts Club will present two one- act plays in the club auditorium on ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. The plays are “O Spring,” a fantasy by Anne Bradbury Peebles, and “The Duchess Says. Her Prayers,” by Mary Cass Canfield. The first play Peebles and the second by Mr. Maurice Jarvis. Miss Peebles will be the hostess at the club dlnger ex:;mm; the D.gdy!Mnn me- Lda and Otis will be fl’le host for the dinner before the Thursday evening performance. ‘The marriage of Miss Kathleen Ka- nelopoulos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It's a Daisy! ts a Daisy: @ A very modern, Idealistic one, to be sure, in the print on this jacket frock for women! Other important points in its tavor are: it is cut on the straighter lines preferred by women; its jacket has just the faintest suggestion of & peplum; its hand-fagotted linen collar and jabot are cream color; its belt may be adjusted to your waistline. @ The type of frock women are asking for deily ... and this one is only $35. ‘Wemen's Dress Shop. Second Floer JELLEFF'S F STREET A Dmner Set Slmple Charm 66 pcs. $37.50 .. White, thin china. A conventional blue border and urns of fruit and flowers adorn the wide fvory rim. Service for eight at moderate cost. OPEN STOCK DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal” PARKING SPACE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance CLOSING! The new issue of the telephone directory is going to presson May 14 Now is the time to get your name in it or change your present listing. If you are moving If you wish a new telephone If your listings need changing If you want to advertise in the new directory If you are a seller of Trade- Marked articles PLEASE Get in touch with the nearest Business Office. You will find it listed in the in St. s&pmn and| by Mrs. Grace Seton and Miss Laule Merrill were presented companiments, Mrs. Mildred Ko Schulze playing for Mrs. Merrill. 2f | are returning tonight to New York. ‘The marriage of Miss Efleen Flanagan,| i i gl Esgfa EE’;E% g! L4 SOQUETY. | . Costa J.|bia Male Quartet, under the direckion | Mrs. Joseph J,, Lawlor of Jessup, Pa Willinm Braithwaite, Miss Miss Rital Pl Branscombe and Miss Marianne Gemot yed accompaniments for their own | blue and pink, with hat ani match, and they carried bouquets of pink roses. 7 Mr, Joe Ferriter, cousin of the bride- best man, and the ushers J. Lawlor, Mr. immings and Lyr to musical a- | groom, was the selected were Mr. Jose] A .Y‘;:koelnl;au Mr. Jack . Gerald Flanagan. A wedding, breakfast and reception followed the ocremony at the home of the bride's ents. Mrs. Flanagan, (Cantinved on Third Page.) THE {COLLIER INN Columbia Rd. at 18th St. N.W. RY our, delicious Chicken Salad for your next Home Party—also Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Pastries— a complete and satisfying catering service-~sure to please you. Columbia 5042 Exclusively Arden A new toiletriesy section in our store exclusively for thel sale of Elizabeth Arden preparations — saleswomen trained at Arden Salon in New York. Everything to make this yourgdowntown headquarters for Arden. T The ELIZABETH ARDEN method — which keeps your skin hea.lthy- will keep it lovely too .M crram transforms the skin. But scientific care, which encourages swift circulation through the tissues and keeps the skin cells vividly heulthy, will make your skin clear, soft and firm. This is the foundation of the Elizabeth Arden method. Cleansing the skin— with Elizabeth Arden’s Vemerian Cleansing Cream—re- moves impurities which clog the pores and cause blackheads. Brisk patting—with Ardens Skin Tomic and Special Astringent—tones the skin and firms the contours. Nourishing—with Orange Skin Foed of the delicate Velva Cream—fills\out the skin cells and so corrects lines and wrinkles. Follow this same method in the carc of your skin atthome. The “Ardenette” Loose Powder Compact Meets With Great Success First this lovely compact appeared in gold-finished case; now it is presented in a very striking modern black and silver case. Be sure to see them when you are in the store. $4. Gold Finished Compacts, $3 JELLEFF’S ¢ F STREET ¢ Those Little Knitted Suits This Spring sends the knitted suit another notch higher in the social scale. Light in weight, smart in pattern, satisfyingly practical . . . and so inexpensive that they won't upset your bud- get, even if you gratify that urge for several. To T SRS TIPSR SR & RN A e — b 4 Th(;Christian Science Monitor Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY Boston, Massachusetts —is here—with such excellent recommendations from the foremost Paris couturiers, every smart young woman will want to immediately dis- card any lon%er length wrap for this. Anticipating Summer—in-its exquisite flower colormgs—-nd par- ticularly chic when worn with Fashion’s classic sheer white evening gowns. It is here—the little wrap, for “the little season”—and later. In taffeta, as sketched, $29.50 ‘WaLwur RooM, THIRD FLOOR. front of your telephone directory. A THE CHESAPEAKE and POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY Sketched: The three-piece suit with tiny polka dots, and sleeveless silky jumper with a ruffled jabot. Corn, tan, red, aquamarine, blue, vanilla, Siges 14 to 20 Smart Knitted Suits, $16.50 to $49.50 ‘ Sports Shop, Fourth Floor o