Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY] (Continued From Second Page.) Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was accom- Rnkd by her son-in-law, Mr. Henry rsons Erwin, and her five grandchil- dren, the children of Mr. and Mrs Erwin and Mr, and Mrs. David St. Plerre Gaillard. Mrs. Blodgett wore & gown of chiffon, the bodice of white and the skirt of black, with gay flow- ers woven in both bodice and skirt, and the coat had a deep border of the black with flowers woven in. Her hat was black straw, with a wide brim and a flower on one side to match the flowers in her dress. Maj. and Mrs, Park W. West were ests in & box, and others at the show cluded Gen. and Mrs. William D. Mitchell, who came from Middleburg; Mrs. Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Miss Phyllis Hight, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Miss Francesca McKenney, Mr, and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, whose costume was of yellow silk with black figure, made in a three-piece suit and ‘worn with a large black hat. Mrs. Brigham, wife of Representative Elbert S. Brigham of Vermont, and Mrs. Whittington, wife of Representa- tive Willlam M. Whittington of Missis- sippi, entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at Olney Inn. Their guests included Mrs. Pat Harrison, Mrs. | Alben W. Barkley, Mrs. Carl Hayden, | Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs. John Garner, Mrs, Edward Taylor, Mrs. Charles R. Crisp. Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. Ed- ward B. Almon, Mrs. David H. Kinche- loe, Mrs. Riley Wilson, Mrs. Otis Bland, Mrs. Herbert J. Doane, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. Willlam C. Wright, Mrs. Willlam W. Hastings, Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. John McDuffie, Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs. Charles J. Thompson, Mrs. William J. Driver, Mrs. Hampton P. Fulmer, Mrs. John E. Ran- kin, Mrs, John N. Sandlin, Mrs. Philip Swing, Mrs. Jacob L. Milligan, Mrs. Willilam W. Arnold, Mrs. Jefl Busby, Miss Doris Gibson, Mrs. Edgar Mrs. Heartsill Ragon, Mrs. Frank R. Reid, Mrs. Robert G. Sim- mons, Mrs, William W. Chalmers, Mrs. Frank L. Bowman, Mrs. Albert E. Carter, Mrs. E. E. Cox, Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, Mrs. Franklin W. Fort, Mrs. Al- bert Hall, Mrs. Butler B. Hare, Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper, Mrs. Samuel Ruther- ford, Mrs. George R. Stobbs, Mrs. Frank Bohn, Mrs. Jed Johnson, Mrs. Henry F. Niedringhaus, Mrs. Malcolm 0. Tarver, Mrs. Wall Doxey, Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs. Donald F. Snow, Mrs. U. S. Stone, Mrs. Victor Houston, Mrs. Walter W. Hus- band, Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes, Mrs. Wil- liam Stuart, Mrs. Theodore Henkels, Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs. E. O. Leather- wood, Mrs. Anderson H. Walters, Mrs. Chariotte Curry, Mrs. James G. Penn, Mrs. Charles Webb, Mrs. Dorr, Mrs. John B. Handy, Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson, Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, Mrs. W. T. ‘Willett, Mrs. Mattie Porter, Mrs. James Ryder, Miss E. Louise Smith and Miss Jullette Rutherford. Miss Gertrude l‘mo{ltler;'.eml:ln!d ‘t y of young people last evening a! z?plaxplpe’r dance at the Club Chantecler. The chief of staff, U. S. A, and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall will be the guests tn whose honor Col. and Mrs. Leon B. Kromer will entertain at dinner this evening at the Army War College. The new Assistant Secretary of War, Col Frederick H. Payne, was entertained at luncheon today by officers of the ordnance department. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, who eame to Washington for the National Capital Horse Ehow, will remain for the y hunt breakfast and ball which will g given tomorrow night in the ball room of the Hotel Mayflower as a fit- ting close to the four days of horse show. Among the many others from out of town who will attend the ball will be: -Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fairfax of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Osborne and Miss Margaret Standert of Cleveland, Dr. Stanley Johnson, master of hounds of the Antietam Hunt Club at Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. J. Wil- mer Biddle of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bern- ard Gimbel and her daughters of New York, Mrs. Thomas Waller of Warren- ton, Va.; Mrs, May Bartlett of Birming- ham, Ala., and Mr. Charles Delmar of New York and Washington. Mrs. Mal Sheridan O'Connell entertained a small party at luncheon Thursday at the Mayflower. Mrs. O'Connell and her sisters, Miss Julia eridan and Miss Annette Sheridan, will close their home, on ‘Twenty-first street Monday and will motor to their Summer place, Willow Hall, Cazenovia, N. Y. They will return to the Capital in October. Mrs. Emory Land has gone to New York to meet Capt. Land. She will join her mother, Mrs. Dwight Chester at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel in a short while. Both Army and Navy will be repre- sented in the recelving line of the an- ml;olo ball, which !s to be given at the willard Hotel, Monday night, May 26. The members of the receiving line, s announced by the War De) it Polo Club, include: The Secretary of ‘War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, the As- sistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. H. Payne, the Assistant Secretary GUEST OF GEOGRAPHERS MRS. WILLIAM CHAPIN HUNTINGTON, ‘or whom the Society of Women Geographers will give a luncheon at the Cosmos Mrs. Carpenter is vice president of the society. lub tomorrow. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930. Mrs. J. Hopkinson Smith, Lieut. and Mrs. Plerce Chilton, Miss Anne Hamil- ton, Miss Elizabeth Earl, Miss Flora Pratt, Miss Eleanor Morris, Mr. Henry Hamilton, Mr. Duffield Hamilton, Mr. Seymour Montgomery, Mr. Walter Speakman, Mr. Oliver Payne, Mr. John Ramsay and Lieut. Joseph Wright, all of New York city; Capt. and Mrs. A. W. Dunbar of Annapolis and Miss Eliza Causey of Suffolk, Va. The guests from Washington include Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Parker, sr.; Miss Louise Mason and Mr. Robert Gordon Finney. The marriage of Miss Lois Lurline Hedrick, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence Hyskell Hedrick of Fort Riley, Kans., to Lieut. Joseph Winston Cox, Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Win- ston Cox of this city, will take place Wednesday _afternoon, May 28. The ceremony will be performed in the post chapel at Fort Riley, Bishop Wise, Episcopal Bishop of Kansas, officiating, turned right side out again. 3850' —Harris-Ewing phot. for Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubee Davi- son, the chief of naval operations and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes aud the chief of staff of the Army and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall. ‘The Jlrnem Ambassador to Ger- many and Mme. Nagaoka and their daughter, Mlle. Nagaoka arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon and are at the Mayflower for several days on their way to the Pacific Coast to sail for their home in Japan. The Ambassador and his family are starting on a vacation of several months. The charge d'affaires of Japan and Mme. Kato will entertain informally at dinner this evening for the visitors, the dinner to be served in the Japanese embassy. Mrs. Karl Williams entertained at luncheon today at the Broadmoor, when her guests were Mrs. James V. Mc- Clintic, Mrs. Charles Hoyt March, Mrs. Charles 8. Wilson, Mrs. Cyrus B. Den- man, Mrs. Miller, mother of the hos- tess; Mrs. Chris L. Christensen and Mrs. Laura B. Kendall. Mrs. Williams efitertained at lunch- eon Wednesday, when the company included Miss Florence Ward, Mrs. Henry G. Knight, Mrs. Charles C. Teague, Mrs. Charles Holman and Mrs. E. Q. Hopkins. ¥ Mrs. Charles R. Williams was hos- tess to a party of 20 at the National ‘Woman’s Country Club on Bradley boulevard. Mr. Robert Chambers, the British vice consul in Baltimore, will be best man at the e of Miss Florence Faison Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler of Washington, to Mr. Huntingdon Cairns of Baltimore, which will take place May 29 at the home of the bride's parents, 2200 R street north- west, Washingto: Mr. is & member of the Mary- land Club and a graduate of the Uni- versity of Maryland Law School. Miss Mas ;. Miss # Listen in on Amos 'w' Andy Here Every Evening at 6 P.M. A SITE\ AMBASSADOR « ‘TONIGHT i s B TO 7:30 ring— . b Steak DINNER. Special Vegetable Dinnmer, The Salad Courses-For Thoss Not Desiring Regular Dinmer. Bhilipsborn IELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F30 Come Share Tomorrow in the Great ANNUAL SALE SUMMER HATS Tremendous special purchases from lead- ing manufacturers brin son’s advance lines . . g you choice of the sea- . in the Philipsbori an- nual event . . . at this little price. sport...dress... tailored types in nine leading fashion straws brim, off-the-face beret models pastels, white and black. .. small and larger head sizes ... Choose ALL the hats you will need veoall Summer! $3.95 Mary Ruden and Miss Emiscah Gale Davis are motoring to West Point to attend the hop and drill tomorrow. Mrs. Robert E. Lee will entertain a company of 12 at dinner tomorrow evening. Mr. Beverly Middleton, who attends the University of Virginia, will come to Washington to spend the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Lee. Hamilton—Spalding Wedding Party Guests at Supper. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Parker, jr., are entertaining in their apartment in the Cathedral Mansions today in honor of Miss Nancy Spalding, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin W. Spalding of Woodley place, and Mr. Peter Hamil- ton, jr., of New York, whose marriage will take place in Washington tomor- row. The guests for the buffet supper include the wedding party and are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamilton, sr.; Mr. and astel fine v printed pique <jij PSS . pastel s 1Lk These young styles at $5.85 The Sleeveless Frock . .. pastel silk, shantung, striped sports silk, silk pique, pastel linen, voile, cotton pique, dotted dimity, handkerchief linen. The Cape Frock ... : in pastel silk, white silk, striped silk shirting. The Jacket Frock . . . in ‘flowered pique with organdy blouse or white pique waistcoat. The Little-sleeve Frock . . . pastel iinen, white or pastel silk, flowered voile, dotted silk crepe, embroidered dot voile, summery flowered silk, linen print. Sizes 14’10 20 Plenty of New Frocks Ready Saturday! jacket, cape, surplice and tailored “vestee” types. jr. U. 8. A, now stationed at Fort |, Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN FaG In addition to their smart- ness Beverly turn sole shoes are light and airy—for like their higher priced original “turns” you know, have their soles hand stitched to the uppers when wrong side out—so they must be soft and flexible when Clurminig Center Buckle S.trnp with quarter cleverly cut-out—in white kid. For Your Summer Frocks-- Beverly “Turns” In White Kid Philipsborn IELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN F30 These Are the Lucky 13 Summer Frocks that young fashionables are electing winners $ wash silks ...linens, cottons at 2 oclock, and 8 reception will fol- | low at Godfrey Court. Miss Hedrick will be attended by Miss Anne Van Batta as maid of honor and her bridesmaids will include Miss Jane Crosby of Washington, Miss Marian Morgan, Miss Jane Price of Atchison, Kans.; Miss Katharine Morris of Gov- ernors Island, Miss Margaret Richmond of New Orleans and Miss Anne Coxe. Lieut. Max Johnson of Fort Logan, | Colo., classmate of Lieut. Cox at West Point in 1927, will be best man and the ushers will include Lieut. Earl F. Thompson, Lieut. Robert L. Taylor Lieut. John L. Graves, Lieut. Willias A. Bugher, Lieut. George V, Ehrhardt, | Lieut. Basil L. Riggs, Lieut. Malcolm D. , (Continued on Fourth Page.) . Good q t y. Slip Covers, Awn‘i‘lv Dr: T. McDEVITT 2251 Smart Oxford for the Tailleur costume in white, parchment and mat kid. ‘8.50 side buckle p in_ white kid, also “in suntan, egg- i?;_u and black mat 58.!0 Choose Beverly Hose in pastel shades to contrast your white costume, $1.25 to $1.98 Street Floor. Chic 5.85 aste! silk {50 N % _mml shirting WLl Also 10 styles for women - - -34 to 46... . in smart cottons and linen . . . $5.85 Jones & Co INCORPORATED 1219.1221 G Street N.W. BETWEEN 120 ¢ 13 STREELS is lower in price than Fine Cdétsfi at Anniversary Sale Dress and New Spring Sport Coats Coats roductions of more Fine quality tweeds, mrg:&lve models. Superior basket-weaves, tricova and bec les— - t - welght broadcloth. muy t;.fl‘m;nre'dtw‘ Lo Capes, high waistline, flares and straightlines. = Fur Made to Sell for trimmed and plain. All nicely tailored. g‘m, green, $16.50 to $19.50 Anni to 46. Anniversary Sale Price Compare Eleswhere ary Sale_Price Compare Eleswhere Remember—You Always Buy It Here for Less! Yor obvious reasony other stores may atf un- R dersell us on certain, items. BUT REMEMBER, . sl guarantee that t rticle purchased =i every articl any of our ors ad- yertise the same a! for 1 out peice fi'maeé?.'fi'! 17 made BTTLL LOWER. We Are Determined Never to Be Undersold Thrifty Women Will Save Money Here Saturday That Always Sold for $10.00 and $13.75 Anniversary Sale Price . Compare Elsewhere Prices New Silk Coats Satin d Cre T — Cape J ‘Beart \un" Jabots and Nipped-in Waistlines, Flares and Belted A Punty "Erepe Buk ‘lined Made to Sell for $22.50 to $29.50 Anniversary Sale Price Compare Eleswhere ( Remember We are Determined Never to Be Undersold! R P PA s FOERI.X :pong(nc AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PR Beach Coats Beach coats of fine qugl- ity stripe flannel or crash, with flowered backgroupd, in all sizes. $2.65 Bathing Suits 65 $9.65 electric blue, Jockey, green, navy Bathing suits of 100% virgin wool, in the newest suntan back, in shades of and black. Beach Pajamas In the two- piece trunk and pants, in bright colors, trimmed in modernistic patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. $ 5 .65 Beach Pajamas Beach pajamas of fine quality broadcloth, in pretty bright colors, with the new suspender straps, and wide-bottom trousers. Boudoir pajamas, of fine quality flowered voile and rayon, trim- med with contrasting bright colors. Sizes 15 to 17. Three-Piece Knitted Suits An ideal three-piece suit with a dainty blousette, of handker- . chief linen, or dotted voile, for sport or dress wear, in shades of blue, t a n, green, yellow. Sizes 14 to 20. $R.45 Knitted Suits, TWO- PIECE and THREE- PIECE sport suits, in newest pastel colors. 135 . New Silk Blouses crepe de chine and voile blouses, in shades of eggshell, white, orchid, peach and blue, in tai- ' Other Blouses Of heavy crepe de chine, with little short Hcollars, with dainty 095 hemstitching. Costume Sli ostume Slips silk—crepe de chine —rayon crepe, in the new silhouette styles, A beautiful assortment of lored "or frilled jabots. sleeves and Peter Pan Slips of 100% pure with dainty sun- bronzed lace, also tailored slips of fine & quality rayon crepe, with large hem, in flesh, white, peach and green.