Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 51

SOCIETY. ciety Events Listed In Chevy Chase Homes Given Wide Range Club Meetings and Bridge Parties Included in Sched- ule—Residents Entertain- ing Visitors—Motor Trips & Feature Diversion. toring & 1 m. J. G. Whiteside entertained the gmh:r"hocmb -tclr:mchegl?“:ng bridge me on Chevy kway. Mr. and Mrs. Warren (.‘fl'lmpe.;r hlv’e geturned to their home on Ingomar gtreet after a motor trip to Providence, R. I, and Larchmont, N. Y, Mre. Charles Miller was hostess at a g:wze supper Saturday evening, April Mrs. Donald Reed MacLeod will leave fomorrow for Yakima, Washington, where she will visit her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robin- ;&n. ugd hh:: mou;el&h:dn. J. F. H‘-nr{x!; , who spen past year her dafi binson. Mrs, M Leod 1 be gone several weeks. Mrs. S. B. Fuller was hostess to her club at bridge and supper Thursday evening in her home on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hurd, jr., who were married April 10, are occu- pyingl their new home at 3379 Stephen- . Henry Grattan Doyle left Tuesday to attend the convention of the National League of Women Voters, which was held in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Doyle, who is president of the Voteless League of Women Voters in Washing- ton, will return by motor Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling, jr., enter- tained at luncheon Wednesday in her home on Elm street in honor of Mrs. A. W. Lee. Mrs. John Cope Livingston, who for- merly was Miss Margaret Griffith, en- tertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy DeVeau, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. DeVeau, on the Brooke- ville road. Mrs. John T. Sadler is spending & week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Sadler, in Chi- 0. “{u. Alexander Clayton, son of Mr. end Mrs. R. B. Clayton, is in Bronx- ville, N. Y., where he is paintin eral portraits. Mr. Clayton studied in Spain, returning to tHis country last ar. year. Mr. Roland Lyon was host at & bridge supper Friday evening in his home on Rosemary street. Dr. and_Mrs. McCleary and their d‘ufu'fr' Miss McCleary of London, England,’ were supper guests lasy Sun- dnmnlng of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. &t 7 Mrs. E. A. Dyer will entertain her club at luncheon and bridge Friday in her home on Legation street. Mrs. Arthur Adelman of Military road was hostess to her guild section of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church ‘Tuesday. Mrs. R. Harvey Sargeant, president of the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.; Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams, Mrs. Benja- min E. Jones, Mrs. Roger Whiteford, sev- Swigart will be delegates Woman'’s Club of Chevy Chase to the Maryland State Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Salisbury, Md. Mrs. J. T. Sutherland and her son, ‘Whitfield, have returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after being the guests of Mrs. Sutherland’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Wheater, in their home on Livingston street. Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson = S N SS RSN, i - | Donald, Mrs. Parker Dodge, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 4 193 MRS. JOHANNES HADELN BRUUN, Formerly Miss Mildred M. Hicks, daughter of State Representative E. A, Hicks and Mrs. Hicks of Evington, Va., a bride of May 1. Dr. Bruun and his bride will live in Washington. were hosts to their club at dinner and bridge Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. L. Grimm of Harrisburg is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Yohe on Rosemary street. Miss Elizabeth Winston will present Miss Drusilla Gottshall in a plano re- cital next Sunday, May 11, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Qottshall, on Chevy Chase parkway. Mrs. Jere Crane was hostess to her club at luncheon and bridge Friday. Mrs. Joseph T. Macguire was hostess to the Thursday Book Club, when Mrs. A. B. Barber reviewed “Persian Pilc- tures,” by Gertrude Bell. Mrs. Donald M. Earll took a group of friends by motor to visit the his- toric gardens of the James River plan- tation belt Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Truman Abbe is chairman of the flower fair to be held Saturday, May 10, from 2 to 8 o'clock, at the home of | ' Mrs. Hugh Southgate, at Chevy Chase circle. fair is under the auspic of the Garden Club of Ch [ 3 Md. Mrs. Abbe will be assisted by Mrs. George Dunlop, president of the elub; Miss G. E. McEwen, Mrs. Thomas Mac- Harold Brooks, Mrs. ‘Wilcox, Mrs. M. W. Beale, Mrs. Frederick Parks, Mrs. Minor Jameson, Miss Mil- dred Clark, Miss Ellen Young, Miss Ida Young, Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson, Mrs. Rollins Desparde and Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty. Miss Peggy Angel has returned to her home on West Kirke street after spending her Easter vacation with her ;q shg. Mrs. Hugh Leech, in Charlotte, ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jenks have te- turned to their home on Oliver atreet Frank —Harris-Ewing Photo. after spending the Winter in their home in Auburndale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowling are ;wper‘;dgnl a few days in Atlantic City, Miss Roberta Kendall attended the Easter dances at the Rensselaer Insti- tute at Troy, N. Y, and is again in her Chevy Chase home. Miss Agnes McBrien of Boston, Mass., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Reilly, on Forty- first street, left last Sunday for Buf- falo, N. Y., where she has accepted a position in the Government. The Montgomery Players will present “The Ship,” by St. John Ervine, Sat- Greenway Inn Connecticut at Cathedral Tuesdays & Thursdays 2200 Haly - g Cold Turkey Plate Roast L. I Duck Broiled Steak with d: wiinome | Sea Food $1.00 85¢ 1 to 7:30 p.m. § fo 7:80 p.m. Our own delicious hot dread and pastries daily ANN TABOR =M<y =HCa=-0m - M2aNON F at 13th N.W, BRIDAL VEILS BRIDESMAIDS HATS GOING-AWAY HATS R g Exquisite, softly flowing veils to make that glorious occasion one of unforgettable loveliness. Hats of picturesque charm, in Tulle and Hair, for the bridesmaids. And chic little affairs for going away.” BRIDAL VEILS 25 1 *150 BRIDES MAIDS' HATS 10 w0 '35 GOING AWAY HATS 60 10 130 urday evening, May 10, in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. Miss Harriett A. Todd of Wilson Col- lege, Chambersburg, Pa, and Miss Josephine Spangler of Peoria, Ill, were the week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Temple of West Irving street. Mrs. J. C. Manning and her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Lewis, who have just returned from a trip around the world, are the week end guests of Mr. and xru. QGeorge W. Stone, on Cummings ne. le Chevy Chase Capter of the Y. W. C. A. will meet in the home of the president, Mrs. J. Craig , Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Peacock will serve at tea in honor of Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the Y. W. C. A, and Miss Hettle Anderson, general secretary. Mrs. Louls B. Montfory and Mrs. John W. ‘Townsend will preside at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. DeVeau and their daughter, Miss Dorof De- Veau, accompanied by Miss Josephin Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Ste- vens, a student of Mount Holyoke Col- lege, attended the regatta yesterday at Derby, Conn. Mr. Harold DeVeau is a member of the crew the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Miss Dorothy DeVeau, who has been visiting her parents, will not return with them but will stop at the Medical Center in New York. The Misslonary Soclety of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church will meet ‘Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. The meeting will be followed by luncheon in the assembly room. Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott will read “The Mansion,” by Henry VanDyke, with plano accompa- niment by Mrs. Roger C. Wells. Mrs. Dawson Olmstead will be the soloist of the afternoon. Mrs. George Henderson of McKinley street had as her week end guest her brother, Mr. Edward Eeels of Florida. Mr, Samuel W. Boggs, who has been attending the International Conference of the League of Nations on the codi- fleation of international law at The Hague, returned today on the U. S. S. America. Miss Jenny Parkes of Richmond, Ky., who has been attending the D. A. R. annual congress, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hanford, on Military road. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lingemfelter and their son Brown have returned to their ‘home on Livingston street after a 10- day motor trip to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Winchester, Va. Mrs. Gilbert Miles and her son of Wilmington, Del., are the house guests of Mrs, Miles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gravatt, on Leland street. Mrs. A. E. Corning entertained the MISS FRANCES WALKER, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Walker of Culpeper, announce her en- neuwnl to the Rev. Maurice Dunbar bury, son of Mrs. Sallie Buchanan Ashbury and the late Prosser Henry Ash. bury of Portsmouth, Va. —Loeb Photo. apron committee of the Y. W, C. A. at luncheon Tuesday in her home on Cummings lane. ——e Marriage Will Reduce Income. NEW YORK, May 3 (#).—It will cost Mrs. Adele Collins Boardmat of Setaur- ket, Long Island, $12,000 & year if she marries again. Under her father's will her income from his estate will be re- ' duced to $100 a month. SILVERWA Antique. automobile p o goods and everything metal. rei its condition, competently restor hureh of A repaired; plated, lscquered at moderate cost by the TON PLA’ Call for esti 915 Eve St. N.W. Met. 6047. “Parkway Is the Right Way” Special Features in Cleaning and Storage * Safe cleaning, safe storage and safely insured against fire and theft. Domestic or imported rugs, fur coats, Winter clothing or household furnishings—our prices are amazingly low. Estimates given without obligation. Repairs or Relinings Made on All Garments in Qur Efficient Workrooms “Parkway” Cleaners and Dyers 5010 Conn. Ave. Phone Cleve. 0535 Do you appreciate your plantar “eminences”’? HEY help make a sort of triped of your foot and give it three weight-bearing cushions which support the entire body. (The picture shows where they are.) In Physical Culture Shoes the inner soles are made with a patented cushion filler that gives an elastic support to these cushions. Then you don't have to hammer depressions into the soles of your shoes with your plantar “eminences”. This is one of the most important features in Physical Culture Shoes which insure comfort and health—Their outer design gives you smart, modish footwear. (X-Ray fitting free.) Write or ask for new SEring booklet. (Ask to see No. 234) Professional Shoe Fitting Doubles Satisfaction Edmonston 7T CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores 612 13th St. —West Side— Bet. F and G Sts. 0—PART THREE. Prominent Minnesotan, Guests of State Society Former Gov. J£'A. O. Preus of St. Paul and Mrs. Clarice Elliott, a native of Minnesota, now living in Hoquiam, Wash., who was attending the sessions of the United States Chamber of Com- merce as an official delegate and na- tional _councilor, were introduced Miss Bede Johnson, president of the Minnesota Society. to members at the meeting held April 20 at the Washing- ton Auditorium. The governor made a brief address. The entertainment and dance was held on the main floor and proved to be one of the most successful affairs given by the soclety this season. During an intermission for dancing, which lasted until midnight, the “Minuet” was pre- sented by eight of the Capital Society by 'of SOCIETY. members of the Children of the Ameri. can Revolution. They appeared under the direction of the president of the soclety, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, and were accompanied by the orchestra. Mrs. Warner Gibbs, who also was ac- cumunl‘ed by the orchestra, sang a group of songs. The soclety enjoyed hnln{ as guests the evening delegates to the United States Chamber of Commerce meeting and their families and dents of several State societles. this were resentative and Mrs. C. Belvig, tative and . John Kvale, Representative Christgau, ntative and = Mrs. Charles Christopherson, Assistant At- torney General and Mrs. G. Aaron Youngquist, Representative and Mrs. Moy Sanders, Federal Trade Co: missioner and Mrs. Charles Hoyt March, Secretary to the United States Federal Farm Board and Mrs. C. L. Christen= sen, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, former Gov. and Mrs. J. A. O. Preus, Mrs. Clarice Elliott of Hoquiam. Wash.; Miss Agnes Peterson, assistant in charge of the Women’s Bureau, Labor Depart- ment; Mr. and Mrs. Leifur Magnusson, Col. John A. Lockwood and. Capt. and Mrs. Lowe. An invitation is extended to all Minne- sotans to participate in the annual All- States Soclety reception, entertainment - | and ball to be held at the Willard Hotel May 15. All tickets for this event are handled by the Willard Hotel and may be secured at the newsstand. ‘Tea growers of the Netherlands col- onies have a d to reduce their 1930 output by 13,200,000 pounds. Jd B.dones & Co INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12 2 |3 STREETS Our May Demonstration Sale Proves That We're Never Undersold Guaranteed Savings in Some Instances of A Sale Carefully Pl 50% and More anned to Save Money for Our Customers Savings never before offered to Washingtonians on new merchandise at the beginning of the season. These Savings We Positively Guarantee DRESSES At Three Remarkable Low Prices! Every frock has important fashion details. The materials are excellent. More than half are prints, in chiffon or silk crepe—floral print—geormetric prints and jacquard prints, small bright-colored in black, navy, gatterns on black, navy, green or brown backgrounds. right blue, green or brown. Fashion details include youthful peplum effects, lain-color crepes bolero jackets, long sleeves with flares at the elbows, shirrings, capes, cape collars, chic short sleeves, fagotting, color contrast and lingerie touches of sheer lace. Sold Everywhere in Washington for $15 and $16.50 Demonstration Sale Price Styles for The school miss The college sirl The business woman and the matren 20 Sport Ensembles Dinnér Dresses Cave Dresses Jacket Dresses Sleeved Dresses Sleeveless Dresses Cempare Anywhere New Tub Frocks Demonstration Sale Price A beautiful assortment of prints that are guaranteed ro, suspender, $C)87 New Prints at the Lowest Prices in Washington Usually Sold for $6.50—$7.45 Demonstration Sale Price Cap Slesves Elbow Sleeves Every New Dressmaker Touck Y® Materials: Georgette Canton Crepe Compare Anywhere Every one a correct version of accepted Spring styles. There are the many interesting varia- tions of the cape styles—the high-waisted belt models—the uneven hems, flares, new collars. Dress and Sport Coats Reproductiohs of more expen- sive models. Superior and becom- ing styles—beautifully tailored. Made to Sell for $16.50 to $19.50 Demonstration Sale Price s[32 Compare Anywhere New Spring Coats Fine quality tweeds, basket- weaves, tricova and light-weight broadcloth. Capes, high walst- line, flares and straightlines. Fur trimmed and plain. All nicely tais lored. Tan, green, black and navy. Sizes 14 to 46. 87 Compare Anywhere New Silk Coats d Crepe combinations Crepe and Bingoline Biack lors iddy Blue ang et d ST nln;n EOI:I Silk lined Made to Sell for $22.50 to $29.50 Demonstration Sale Price 167 Compare Anywhere