Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 52

Noteworthy Society Events Chronicled In Records of Week Alexandria Residents List Special Home Entertain- ments — Weddings, Past and in Prospect, Noted. Personal Mention. Mrs. John Hunton Foster and her pister, Miss Carrie Stribling, are the guests of Maj. and Mrs. John D. von Holt.wndorfl in Richmond. Miss Nell Callahan spent the ‘week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Callahan, in Louisa, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. Dudley Boogher of Fredericksburg were recent guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ansley Smoot, on Duke street. ‘The Rev. Percy Foster Hall has re- turned from a visit to his son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Rewmnld Foster Hall, in South Orange, k Mrl Janney Yates of Johns H L'nlversuy has returned to Balti after a visit with his mother, Robert J. Yates. Miss Ada Jackson has gone to her home in New York City after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Gronau, on North St. Asaph street. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Jones of Baltimore have been the guests of the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, T. Marshall Jones, on Prince street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stevenson of Greenville, S. C., are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Willlam J. Morton at Christ Church rectory. Dr. and Mrs. | Morton have also had as their guests their son, Lieut. Willlam J. Morton, jr., U. 8. A, of West Point, and his flancee, Miss Dorothy Pepperill Smith. Maj. Charles Pozer of Lexington, Ky., spent several days last week with Mrs. Pozer, who is visiting her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rath- bone Smith, on Duke street. Mrs, Frank Simms and Mr. Frank 8imms, jr., have returned from a visit with the "former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown, in Shipman, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker announce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Mr. Maurice Dunbar Ash- bury, son of Mrs. Ashbury and the late Mr. Henry Prosser Ashbury of Ports- mouth, Va. The announcement was made at a bridge party given by Miss Martha Reely and Miss Ethel Sims in honor of Miss Walker, Saturday eve- ning, April 26. Mr. Ashbury is a grad- uate of the University of Virginia and 1s now a senior at the Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary. The date for '-he wedding has not been made known bu 1® probflbly will occur during the com- ing Summer following Mr. Ashbury’s or- dination to the diaconate. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Didlake of Richmond announce the marriage of their daughter Myrtle to Mr. Hersey formerly of Washington, on Plerce S. Ellis officlating. Following & weddn:g trip Mr. and Mrs. Woods eir home in Alexandria, where the bride has been living for several | there. years. ™r. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson announce sue marriage of their daughter Lila Lee to Mr. Alvin Allen, Monday, April 31, in Upper Marlboro. Mr, and Mrs. Richard McMenamin announce the engagement of _their daughter Alice to Mr. James R. Dixon. The wedding will take place in the near future, Miss Ethel Gallahan and Miss Janle Brooks have returned from a visit to friends in Fredericksburg. napolis. Mrs. Warren Ferris is at home after 8 visit to relatives in Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Birchmire, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 4 1930—PART THREE. from a visit o Mr. and Mra. | ald Institute, on her twenty-first birth- : : ¥ ey day snniveriasy. Pennsylvania Society NEW YORK GONE TO MRS. FRANCI! Sterne in Ruby, 3 McDonald h. | Phineas Fairfax 'nwmnon Mrs. Alfred Goodykoontz of rd, Va., were week end guests nd. . Jones and Miss lve!yn Jones have returned to their home, ‘Athnu after a visit to the tonnerl | S 8. WHITTEN Of Washington and New York, who has left her home, on Massachusetts ave- nue, for a visit in New York. —Clinedinst Photo. chester, where they attended the apple blossom festival. Mrl William_J. Boothe, Mrs. Louis Scott, Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven and MB Frank M. Dillard were in Rich- mond last week to attend the meetings of the State garden club. Miss Anna Baney and Miss May Ban- ey have gone to their home, in Brooklyn, & visit with their brother and lhur-tn-hw. Mr. and Mrs. Baney. Mrs, William Fones, accompanied by her small son and her sister, Willlam » | Russell Fones and Miss Faith Sumn will | left Monday for Rochester, N. join Mr. Fones, who is making h! 16 toece Mr. and Mrs. Emmett home after & vielt with Mr. and Mrs. Carter are at|J ton was the week end guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sacraco. Mr. William A. Sowers of Hurlock, Md., was the guest last week of his puenm, the Rev. and Mrs. John 8. Lunt Louis Storck of Plattsburg, N. Y., spent the past week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Storck. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beckwith and Miss Lucile Beckwith are at home after visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. A. L. Embrey and their small daughter, Rachel Embrey, have Listen in_om Amos 'w Andy every BEA aunl&al [ rulNN 1801 Calvert St. N.W. One Block Above 18th & Columbia Road rse Sund.y Dmner 12:30 to RUIY cockTAIL SPRING CHICKEN ROAST L. IS. DUCKLING AST CAPON AST MEATS FILET IlgNoN MUSHROOMS D VA. HAM G BLE w PESERIER,,. Presh lflll Ml on Toast s Queen Pflml'l 'Ilh Cherries Strawberry mmah \wberry Ple Stra Bed Rllnb'n! or Pi 3 Rasoberty or E n‘e,lnfll‘f:rhlt une riety Tce Cream and G We Make Bur O Pasteng ad'S Cakes Col. 10028 in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Aubrey Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Toms en- | Wt uemmed informally Slt\lrd.l] evmlng, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. John ‘Eneart, Mrs. Rlchlrd Owens, Mrs. Dorothy Wil- burn, Miss Georgia White, Miss Eme- line Talbott, MI.B Clara Talbott, Miss Virginia ‘Andrew Toms, Mu Ofll Hulflfll’l ‘and Mr. Robert M.ru ‘Suste Cn-y Hadcox has returned | Mr. to her home, in Utica, N. Y., after a vll.s‘lt‘ with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Saugstad. Mrs. J. M. Armstrong is at home after | an extended visit to her lcm. Mr. Rob- | ert Armstrong, in Miami, Miss Ella J. Scott of Wuhlnkwn L, spent the pl.lt week end with her cousins, Misses Agnew, on Duke street. Mrs. William Marshall of Royal Oak, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rollins. Mrs. Anna Jackson Elm is the guest 5 B. Geho, in Ip] Miss Helen Coldren and Miss May Coldren of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., were guests last week of the Misses Warfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hibbs entertained afternoon to celebrate the sev- irthday anniversary of their granddaughter, Margery Smith. Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson, Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Mrs. Milton Glasgow, Mrs. L. H. Dudley, Mrs. Irvin Diener, Mrs. Julian Ballenger, Mrs. Richard English and Mrs. George Roop went to Culpeper last week to attend the annual eighth district meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith are sprndlnz thh week end in Guelph, On- to be with their daughter, Miss !llubeth Smith, & student at McDon- F | E l i l"l-nr Wave trea urvll'l lv - l.lelorlolnlhl This ad with ml SHAMPOO. " ——r— } Hazel Dlllon, Inc. M-rul and a Shampoo a ! i ! l § 1000 Conn. Ave. Phone Nat. 8779 Elevator, K Street Enirance W, B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. National 3770 fvaxtraorzlinary Sale of Beautiful ORIENTAL RUGS An epochal event in rug selling! At these great reductions an Oriental rug is no longer a luxury, but is within the means of those with moderate incomes. Rugs purchased now will be stored without charge and held for future delivery. These rugs listed below are representative of the many excep- tional values. Room Size Oriental Rugs Sale Priced Weave Anatolian Serapi Ispahan Serebend Gorevan Lillehan Kirman Kirman Chinese Sale Price $390 355 450 355 160 385 745 650 395 Usually $500 475 650 475 225 485 1,000 925 485 Approx. Size 12x15 8.6x13 10x14 10x13.6 10x13.8 9x12 10.2x15.3 8x10.4 Weave Kirman Yezed Indo Sarouk Arak Serapi Sarouk Indo Sarouk Anatolian Usually $1,800 1,200 800 600 600 650 875 300 Occasional Oriental Rugs Sale Priced Approx. Size 2.6x4.6 3x6 3.6x6.6 4.6x7.6 4.6x7 Weave Hamadan Mossoul Hamadan Antique and Semi-Antique Sarouk Sale Price $18.75 36.00 63.00 Usually $25 45 75 150 119.00 225 179.00 The Oriental Rug Approx. Size 2.6x9 3.6x6.6 4.6x7 3x5 2x3 Salen, Fourth Ploor. Weave Prayer Rugs Loristan Beluchistan Hamadan Heriz Runners Usually $45 75 100 20 15 Mrs. John Armistead Carter of Nor- folk is the nm of her mother, .':“lmuyt Dempsey, on Saut-h Mr. Fannon. and Mrs. Fannon are Ipznd.\nz thzlr hnnay- moon in Bermuda, and after June 1 will occupy g::: new home in George W. nounce the marriage of their dm(hm Ruth Shelton, to Mr. Victor B. Fewell of Wllhll‘lzwn on Saturday, April 26. Mrs, Caroline Bardwell of Predericks- burg_was week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair D. Shelton. Mrs. Jane Dabney of Staunton has gone to her home after a visit to Mrs. John Travers on North Royal street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armor of Bridgeton, N. J, are the guests of Mrs. Belle Travis. The Rgv Gerald Payne of Elizabeth city, N. was the guest last week of and MH E. D. File. Mrs. J. M. Dickerson of Charlottes- ville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Durrer, on Duke street. pubetielon e Dance May 15 Scheduled By Connecticut Society ‘The Connecticut State Society’s next function will be & dance at the Willard Hotel in the large ball room May 15, and in order that it may be a grand success the society, in co-operation with several other of the State socleties, are making elaborate plans for the event. Many prominent guests will be in at- tendance and it is expected that several hundred will attend. All natives of Connecticut in We and vicinity are invited, and guest tickets can be ob- t.l.lnod at the newsstand in the lubby of the Willard. A diversified being offered and good mulc wl.ll fur- nlsh the dancers a most enjoyable eve- and Magnetic radio sets. radio reception. Ball Attractive Affair The Pennsylvania State Society of ‘Washington held an interesting even! ‘ednesday evening, -m 30, l:xfifi State socleties of Washington 'were _present, nml whose attendance added materially in movement to have the memberships of all the State societies. get. better acquainted and to | pad familiarize themselves with the activi- ties of other associations. Representative Charles J. Esterly, the soclety, presided, and Eumene of itroduced former Representative Phil P. Campbell of Kansas, honor guest of the evening. Mr. Campbell delighted the audience with his unique descrip- tion of what Pe: Ivania has done far her sister States. Reading Club of Reading, Pa. gave vocal selec~ tions which were immensely enjoyed. This was the first appearance of the club in Washington. Dancing and bridge featured the balance of the eve- ning. Excellent dance music was pro- vmed by an orchestra, which was in- ersed with special features. recelving line, which was headed by Repnununve and Mrs. Esterly, in- cluded Mr. Phil P, Campbell, Repre- senuuve and_ Mrs. Edward M. Beers, Harry K. Daugherty, Mr. and Mn, Robert S. Regar and others prom- inent in the soclety. The committee on arrangements was in charge of Representative William R. Coyle, assisted by Representative J. Russell Leech, Representative George P. Darrow, Representative Harry Es- tep and Representative Laurence Harry Watres. Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty City Upholstering Co. Special Rate on Upholstering. Making old furniture like new. Refinishing. 2106 18th St. N.W. Dec. 2668 (GOOD NEWS for Al Radio Owners of Obsolete Battery Speaker Sets 'HROUGH a special arrangement with the Victor Company at Camden, N. J., they have made it possible for us to offer trade-in allowance of $76.00 on all The Victor Company has enabled us to make this offer for a limited time only, on any style Victor Radio Electrola, also, if you like, we will take your radio in as the first payment and your regular payments can start thirty days from date of delivery. This is a wonderful opportunity to obtain the latest in radios, which will give you and your family the greatest emjoyment in 0. J. De MOLL & CO. TWELFTH & G STS. N.W. Pianos—Radios—Furniture Co. Glee | George playing, and - L of a special card ing was in charge mittee. danc- com- t/22d Annual Banquet For Columbian Women | The twenty-second annual banquet of the Columbian Women of the George Washington University, held Tuesday evening at the Chevy Chase Club, was s brilliant occasion. A group of distinguished hwmudfl:“ e 2" Washington Univeraity o gathered in the large room t-he club to celebrate the -sixth anniversary of the (mmdlnl of ganization. The guests of honor were Mme. de Tellez, wl!e of the Ambassa- dor from Mexleo: Mme. Veverka, wife of the Minister from vakia; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secre- tary of Labor, and Mrs, Cloyd Heck Marvin, wife of the president of the n_University. MLu Elizabeth Cullen, pruldent of the Columbian Women, presided. Joshua Evans, jr., only woman member of the board of trustees of the univer- sity, was hostess of the evening and de- llvered the greeting. pmgnm mcluded talks by Miss Sophia iker, resident of the Worruns ying Club of D‘Ar!l‘ud and Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, popular lecturer; a group of piano solos by Mme. Coutinho and songs by Miss Hen- Tiette LeMenager. Pasternak e arrivals Reception Given to Honor Guest From Latvian Clty Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Wiseman of hosts st s Tecepiion. Sunday. April 2, at & y, Al A in honor of the former’s father, Mr. Felve Wasserman, of Riga, Latvia, who has been visiting ‘here for eight months. ‘The nluu included Dr. and Mrs. Israel Shaplro, and Mrs. Isidore Yo Mr. and M!'l Willlam B. Kraft, and Mrs. Max Aronson, Mr. and Mrl Jacob Wellcher, Mr. Abe Wellcher, Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gittelman, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Smeler, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ponack, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gittel- Edythe Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams, Mr. Charles Kohen, Miss Sallie Beliaz and Mrs. Dora Silverman. Mr, Wasserman will sail from New York May 17 for his home in Latvia, Mrs. Frank B. Bell Pays Honor to Daughter Mrs. Frank B. Bell entertained at bridge Tuesday in honor of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edgar R. Clark of Syracuse. Mrs. Clark returned to Syracuse the latter part of the week accompanied by Mrs. Bell and will go to New York and Atlantic City before returmnl to Wash- ington about May 15. The Misses’ Department now showing many new in Summer Fashions, little silk suits, and sheer frocks, summery prints, shantung suits and frocks and other cool things for warm days . . smart youthful clothes in perfect good taste, that the flash with pride have something next smart miss can and still left over on her “allowance.” Frocks and Gowns 29.50 to 49.50 Misses’ Department Second Floor Berberich’S F ST. « TWELFTH For those who were disappointed on Friday & Saturday Fearing that in the rush of Friday and Saturday, when hundreds thronged our store, some of our patrons may not have been served or had sufficient opportunity to examine our stocks, WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALE FOR ONE MORE DAY, or as long as the merchandise SELECTED FOR CLEARANCE lasts. Not all our stocks are included, and quantities are naturally limited, so we advise early selection. Dresses Reg. §15-$1875—notallsizes. ..... Tomorrow Only uarterly Inventory Prices Coats siiks, Sports and Dress—Reg. §25 t0 §35. ....co0... D 1 6.75 Coats Fine Quality Coats—Reg. $39.75 t0 §55. . . ... . .$2 1 75 Coats OurFinest Coats—Reg. §55-969.75. . ............. $3 1 L Jane Trowe & Sorority Frocks..$] 3.50 Our Quarterly Inventory SALE Continues! .$1095 Dl‘eSSCS Evening, Street and Sports—Reg. $29.75-39.75 $2 1 .75 Red Cross Shoes res. $m$12.50..................$7o85 (2nd Floor) Smart Slippers res. $59850.................... 8325 (Fountain Room) Qg:mtities Lmuted-—Thm Prices Discontinued.When Stocks Are Exhausted