Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1930, Page 54

10 —_— _Geordetown Gardens Of Historic Interest Open to Pnblic May 14 Notable Spaces Among Old- est Reservations of the Section Are Listed for In- spection by Visitors. Society and lovers of gardens in gen- eral are taking an active interest in the opening to the public of the gar- dens in Georgetown Wednesday, May 14. The pligrimage last year aroused 80 much interest that several gardens have been added to the list, which in- cludes some of the oldest in that quaint city, as well as the more modern ones. Senator Millard E. Tydings, who pur- chased the house at 3021 N street, which was formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis when Dr. Lewis was president of George Washington University, will open his garden. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis frequently entertained in the garden during the warm Spring days before the close of college. Representative Ruth Pratt, who lives at Evermay, one of the old- est of the historic Georgetown homes. will show the rare old boxwood and flowers of her gardens, as will Repre- sentative Ruth Hanna McCormick, who has remodeled several houses in the block below Representative Pratt and has made a picturesque garden at the back and west of her house. Belleview, which was purchased by the Colonial Dames last year and is now occupled by Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, will be on view this year for the first time in these “pilgrimages.” The garden and the house are of equal historic interest. being one of the landmarks of old Georgetown. Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, former Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, who is among_the newer residents of Georegtown, will open her garden, and other new gardens on the list are that of Mrs. Edith A. McCarteney at 3123 Dumbarton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair Thaw at 3255 N street, and Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rousseau at 3238 R street. The gardens which will be on view again this year include those of Mrs. Frank West at 3408 R street, Maj. and Mrs. Harry Leonard at 3038 N street, Mrs. Herman Hollerith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Pinkenstaedt at 3028 N street, Mrs. Anne Archbold, whose estate at 3905 Reservoir road is one of the handsomest places in this sec- tion of the country; Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Bright at 2723 Q street, Mr. and Mrs. John Ihider at 2811 P street, Miss Bentley, Miss Madeleine McCand- less at 1524 Thirty-third street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead at 1524 Twenty-eighth street, the interstate commerce commissioner, Balthasar H. Meyer, at 3327 P street; Miss Bertha H. Looker at 1312 Thirtieth street, Miss Catherine Weaver, Mrs. C. S. Warder and Miss Frances Sortwell at 3410 Volta place. Miss Sortwell is chairman of the committee arranging the pilgrimage and is assisted by Mrs. R. F. White- head, Mrs. Ernest L Lewis, Mrs. Ed- ward R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. B. H. Meyer and Mrs. Richard V. Oulahan. — e Tea Announced for Today At Women's City Club Mrs. Malcolm Laws and Mrs. Mildred Neu will be hostesses at the tea given by the Women's Club, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, in honor of the candidates for office. The list includes Mrs. Wil- liam Lee Corbin, Miss Nelle Ingels, Miss Fay Bentley, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Julia D. Connor, Miss Elizabeth Waldecker, Mme. Marie Boulay-Anderson, Mrs, Jennie Berliner, Mlu Laura Berrien, Mrs. Edgar T. Miss M. Alvina Carroll, Mrs. Wlllllm E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. George Eckels, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Acheson Hassan, Miss Elva McNamara, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler, Mrs. John Allen Munson, Mrs. Edith Penn, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Luther C. Steward, Mrs. Agnes H. Stewart and Miss Roberta Tull. Assisting in receiving will be Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and members of the board. Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss Sara G n, Mrs. Virgil G. Miller and Mrs. William R. Rhoades will preside at the tea tables. Entre-Nous Club to Meet At Breakfast May 19 ‘The Entre-Nous Club will have its 8p breakfast at the Kenwood Coun- try Club May 19 at 12 o'clock noon. ‘The officers of the club are Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. N. A. Chamber- lain, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. Charles Hay- den, Mrs. Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs. W. W. Scott and Mrs. Otis J. Rogers. Sunshine and Community Society Breakfast Listed ‘The District Sunshine and Com- munity Soclety will hold its annual breakfast at noon tomorrow at the Carl- To Enhance the 4 Beauty of the New !! Spring Costumes We | Designed the Pretty One-Strap Model Pic- tured. i Your choice of Patent, Wood Brown, Blond and Reptile. Modestly Priced 7.00 | X-Ray Machine Fitting Service | FAMILY ! il "*HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o MAY 4, 1930—PART THREE. MRS. JOHN RIES BARTELS, Formerly Miss Anna Bell Willson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin Willson of Staunton, Va., her marriage taking place in that city last evening. ton Hotel. The honor guests are Mrs. Virginia White Speel and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs. A musical program will ge given by Miss Mary Apple, contralto, accom- National 3770 Our panied by Miss Edith Dawson and Miss Hazel Priest, lyric soprano, accomp: led by Mrs. Couch, reader. Mrs. Chi Bair is president of the club. Mrs. James Underwood will assist and there will be 65 guests. Mrs. Judd Returns to Cny From Motor Tnp mn Vnrqmu OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. May 3—Mrs. George H. Judd returned Monday afternoon to her residence, 3411 Massachusetts avenue, Washington, from a ten-day stay at the Chamber- lin-Vanderbilt Hotel, Old Point Com- fort. During her visit, Mrs. Judd, who made the trip in her own car, also motored to all of the more important historic places for which the @ld Point peninsula is most celebrated. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. David 8. Ingalls, who were visitors for the last week end at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt, made the trip both to and from Old Point in an air- plane piloted by Lieut. A. P. Storrs, U. S. N. Accompanying them as their guests were Col. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of the Department of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Eels and Lieut. 'Comdr. R. P. Molten, U. S. N, alde to Mr. Ingalls. Other ‘arrivals of the week at the Chamberlin-Vanderbilt from Washing- ton are Miss Amelia Earheart, the aviatrix; Comdr. S. H. Towers, U. 8. N., who made the record flight to the Azores and Europe in 1919; Comdr. J. E. Ostrander, U. 8. N.; Ma. J. L. Peyser, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Mears, Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. R. F. Lasly, Miss E. G. Deal, Comdr. R. L. Walker of the U. 8. 8. Utah, Mrs. Walker and child, Mr. F. H. Carbon, Mr. J. W. De Grange, Mr, W. 8. Newell, Mr. P. S. Stanley, Mrs. O. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. B. Long, Mrs. Gaston, Mrs. Ryman and Miss Lynch, Capt. W. S. Sayles, U. 8. N, and Mrs. Sayles, who have also been spending some time at the Chamberlin-Vander- bilt, left recently for Norfolk, where Capt. Sayles’ ship, the Florida, is now in station. Earlier in the season, Mrs. Sayles, who is the former Miss Flora Duval of Annapolis, visited her brother- in-law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Fair- field, at 2400 Sixteenth street in Wash- ington. Condres;ional Club Lists Dance Tuesday, 9 to 12 P.M. ‘The Congressional Club will give a dance Tuesday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock in the club house at 2001 New Hampshire avenue, when Mis. Joe J. Manlove and Mrs., David Hopkins will be the hostesses. ‘The club will make an excursion into historic old Vlrllnll through the lecture which Dr. R. Goodwin will give at the wpetly tea Friday afternoon. Dr. Goodwin is rector of the oldest gl.!coptl Church in this country, which is situated at Willlams- burg, Va. He will discuss the history of Willlam and Mary College and its rehabilitation through the financial as- sistance of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, jr. The committee for the Congressional Club cook book has arranged another cook-book dinner to be glven ‘Thursday W . MWoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh The Annual Hemstitched Linen Damask Luncheon Cloths at May Sale Prices Regular $2. 25 all-linen hemstitched cloths, size 54x54 inches, reduced in the May Sale to... ..$1.45 Regular $2.75 all-linen hemstitched cloths, size 52x52 inches, reduced in the May Sale to.....$1.65 Linen Luncheon or Breakfast Sets Are Now Greatly Reduced Regular $4 all-linen, solid colored luncheon or breakfast sets, cloth 52x52, with six napkins. . .$2.50 Regular $3.50 all-linen, colored plaid luncheon or breakfast sets, cloth 52x52, with six napkins. .$2 “De Luxe” Sheets and Pillow Cases Quilted Is of Especial Interest to Brides to Be and Their During This Sale We Will Hand-Hem and Hand-Embroider Without Charge Any Cloth or Napkins Purchased Hemstitched Luncheon or Dinner Sets Are Repriced Now Regular $7 sets, cloth 54x54 inches, with six napkins to match, reduced in the May Sale to, .$4.75 Regular $9.50 sets, cloth 66x66 inches, with six napkins to match, reduced in the May Sale to. . Regular $11.50 sets, cloth 66x84 inches, wnh six napkins to match, reduced in the May Sale to. Regular $13.50 sets, cloth 65x101 inches, thh twelve napkins to match, reduced in the May Sale to Regular 814 75 sets, cloth 66x102 mches. with six napkins to match, reduced in the May Sale to $10.75 Dinner Sets in Colors or With Colored Borders Now Reduced Regular $5.75 all-linen, solid colored dinner sets; cloth 52x70 inches, with six napkins, reduced to $3.25 Regular $6.75 all- lmen, colored bordered sets; cloth 52x63 inches, with six napkins, reduced to $4.65 Hemstitched Col- ored Bordered Mattress evening 1n the club house to accommo- | date those who were unable to attend the first of the cook-book dinners. The menu will be chosen from recipes in the cook book and will be served at small tables laid in the auditorium of the club_house. Mrs. Chindbiom, wife of Representa- tive Carl R. Chindblom of Chicago, who is s sccomplished planist with Mr. Milan Lusk, famous violinist from Chi- cago, gave the program at the weekly tea Friday afternoon. Mr. Lusk is the violinist_who played at the Congres- sional Club’s breakfast in the Pan- Americain Union Bullding in honor of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge when she was Pirst Lady of the Land. He has been deco- rated by Queen Marie of Rumania, and, with Mrs. Chindblom, recelved the members of the club and their guests after the program, when Mrs, Porter H. Dale, president of the club, presented them. Mr. Lusk made a short talk on the various composers represented in his several groups of numbers. Mrs. ershnl.l Fieia_. 3d, Gives Tea for Mrs. Davison Mrs. Marshall Field, 3d, presented Katharyn Frost, pianist, formerly of Washington, at & tea given recently in honor of Mrs. Henry P. Davison, at the Henry Street Settlement Park Avenue headquarters, New York City, which is Mrs, Field's pet charity. Katharyn Frost returns to Washing- ton in May to close her series of illustrated music talks that she is giv- ing at the King-Smith Studio School and also at the Women's University Club, being presented by Jessie Mac- Bride. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frost have taken a delightful studio Summer home on the shore near Portsmouth, N. H, where Lieut. Comdr. Frost is .syl.lt‘l‘ontd at the United States Navy ard. Stonewall Jnc.l;son Ball Attracting Interest ‘Younger members of Washington so- clety, as well as those of mature years, are looking forward with much pleasure to the May ball which will be given by the Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United Daughters of Confederacy, Thursday evening, May 15 at Wardman Park Hotel. An additional list of patronesses in- cludes Mrs. Felix Cordova Davila, wife of the resident commissioner from Porto Rico; Mrs. Miner S. Felch, Mrs. Samuel Jay Harper, Mrs. Sarah Hamner, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Rufus W. Pearson and Mrs. Louise Chambers. Those in charge of arrangements e: pect this to be one of the most succe ful (unctlom et_given by the :hl ter. MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service a ices COLUMBIA BEDD! NG CO.; Ine. 219 G N.W. 552 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Friends .87 ..$9 . .$10 Oklahoma Society Honors Secretary and Mrs. Hurley ‘The Secretary of War. Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, and Mrs. Hurley will be the sueau of honor at & buffet supper and ance to be given by the Oklahoma ihhel Soclety May 17 in the Mayflower ote! Mr, Bernard Dodder, president, an- nounced yesterday that rominent person had been obtained to deliver the principal address. The speaker's iden- tity will be kept secret until the night of the affair. Mr. Hurley will be the only other speaker. . A .Wb‘:l gmfll;n of Russian danc- ing_ Wi ven by a group of puplls of Miss Virginta Hunter. ‘“L’(lpuflcep:gub will offer a violin solo, Miss Paige Bur- roughs will sing, and other entertain- ment will be provided. Among the guests will be the mem- bers of the congressional delentlon from Oklahoma. Tickets may be ob- tained from Mr. Dodder or the May- flower newsstand. — Alabamans Sponlor Reception and Dance The Alabama Soclety of Washington will entertaln with & reception and dance on May 8, at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mr. John D. Machen, the presi- dent of the soclety, has inyited the presidents of the following State socle- ties and thelr wives to assist Prébident and Mrs. Machen in greeting the guetss: Southern Soclety, Col. J. Cloyd Byars: Mississippi, Representative Jeff Busby; Georgia, Representative W. W. Larsen: Texas, Representative Morgan Sanders Kentucky, Col Allen W. Gullion; Ten- nessee, Mr. Robert B, Barker; Loulsiana Col. Campbell B. Hodges; Iowa, Mr. K. S. Hoffman, and Minnesota, Miss Beede Johnson. Miss Kathleen Yerger will have charge of & pageant commemorating the visit made by Gen. Lafayette to Alabama in 1824. Representative Wil- 1 B. Bankhead will give an address immediately following the pageant, and little Miss Doris Mae Rook will conclude the program with a dance. The en- tertainment will be given during inter- mission. The young girls’ committee includes Miss Ennis and Miss Indel Lit- tle, Miss Bragelton, Miss Nan Fox, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Josephine Davis, Miss Hortense Mobley, Miss Clara Yer- ger, Miss Vera Helter, Miss_ Elizabeth McKelvey, Misses Eloisé and Gwendolyn Sargent. - Columbian Women Guests Of Mrs. E. G Brflndenburg Mrs, Edwin C. Brandenburg will be hostess to members of the Columbian ‘Women of the George Washington Uni- versity, at her country place, Montrose, near Rockville, Tuesday afternoon, upon the occasion of their annual meeting. The meeting will be preceded by a garden party, when guests will have the privilege of wandering about the lovely formal garden which Mrs. Brandenburg has developed. Mrs. Brlnd!nbur?‘wfll be assisted by a group of Columbian Women, who are residents of Maryland, including Mrs. Charles I. Corby of Rockville, Mrs Charles E. Hill of Takoma Park, Mrs, James H. Taylor of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Charles E. Munroe of Forest Glen, Mrs. James Benedict of Linden, Miss Carolan Getty of Silver Spring and Miss Clludll Kyle of Chevy Chm Capital Horse Show Lists Prominent Patrons With Vice President Charles Curtls and Mrs, Edward Everett Gann head- ing the list of patrons for the annual National Capital Horse Show, which will be held at Bradley Farms, May 14, 15, 16, 17, it gives promise of one of the most successful horseback pageants ever held in Washington. Other patrons are Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Hugh Cummings, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Senator Arthur D. Capper, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tallaferro, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. F. Ti bee Davison, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke and Mrs. Frank Mondell. Hunter's Horn to Greet Vice President Curtis The hunter’s horn will announce the arrival of Vice President Curtis at the hunt ball and breakfast to be given’ May 17 at the Mayflower in compli- ment to the guests attending the Na- tional Capital Horse Show. The Vice President will be escorted by the distinguished committee ar- ranging the ball to the box he will occupy that evening as the guest of Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose, who will en- tertaln at dinner preceding the ball, when her guests will include Vice Pres- ident Curtis, Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and.others, Mrs. Gann leads the receiving line, Hunting pink riding costumes will be much in evidence that evening and the breakfast hour will be a jolly one, with the singing of merry old hunting songs adding to the gayety of the affair, ‘Speefal In Quality” H . - i “Special In Price” o A Regul un Wave Complete !"v)rh.I Two Shampoos and Finger Wave Included Call T)Il!rll‘t !71! t Jack’s Perm. Wave Sl:op 11320-1322 “F” S, N, (3rd floor front) B FASHION INSTITUTION Washington Parie NewYork In Step With All Summer Fashions Shoes of Beige Kid So cool, so light, that women who appreciate comfort with well-bred smart- ness prefer them definitely for Summer! The soft tones blend beautifully with lighter Summer colors, and there is always another leather added to crystallize and sharpen the soft kid. Three important sty les are: Watersnake with Parchment Kid $16.50 This is very fine snake, one of the leading reptile leathers, with panhmeut kid (a light beige) for contrast of plain color. Particularly effective with spectator sports or daytimes clothes. \lso in all mode beige kid, $12.50. Beige Kid with Brown Lizard $15 A very striking three-strap shoe, :plemhd for motormg or spectator sports wear. walking heel, travelers. a great mer occasion, The toe and heel Rajah lizard are both becoming and very practical. favorite A sale of only new fashions Panamalaque, sisol, Italian milan, linen, stitched taffeta, hair and lace combinations, sizes, all styles, no restrictions of any kind! ‘foxing” of brown Medium with sportswomen and Mode Beige with Pearlustre $12.50 Such a graceful formal afternoon shoe which will blend with all colors. The straps are of pearlustre, with applique of con- Enamel buckle brings the straps together at the instep. Also in Almora (dark brown) kid or pistache trasting lizard. green, Only at Jelleff’s in Washington Shoe Shop—Street Floor How would you like a new Summer hat for half the price you expgcted to pay? ' All new Summer hats . .. all of standard Jelleff quality as well as smartness! the newest straws and fabrics, for every Sum- baku-soie, chanvre-soie, baku and lace, Formerly $10 to $35 Now $5 to $17-50° Just received from New York All head Pads May Sale Priced Standard quality sanitary mattress pads with white cotton filling, closely stitched. 42x76 size, reduced to. 54x76 size, reduced to. 60x76 sive, relle.‘ to. 185 Hats in Large Head Sizes $12.50 Hats, now, $6.25 Sheets and Cases Greatly Reduced i at Sale Prices Sheets, 63x99, reduced to. Sheets, 72x99, reduced to.. Sheets, 72x108, reduced to. All shown for the first time, tomorrow! Sizes 23 to 24 inches marked at half early in the season $15.00 Hats, now, $7.50 Only 185, so come while selection is best! $17.50 Hats, now, $8.75 All Sales in this Event Must be Final, Please No Credits, Refunds, Exchanges, C. 0. D.’s Miljggery—Street Floor SHOE | STORE i}l &= 312 7th St. N.W, Sheets, 81x108, reduced t0.... 187 HERE SINCE 1878 .$1L.75 . 250 . 275 Cases, 45x38, reduced t0.....$ .65 prices. Bheets, 63x99, reduced t0..... 1.75 Sheets, 81x99, reduced t0..... 2.00 The le Shop, First Floor