Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 19

‘T'S'OCIETY! (Continued From Second Page. “fortunate” ones to have with her a Miss Bina Day Deneen, attractive daughter of Senator and Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, wore a gown of eggshell- color crepe with brown flower design. | Her ' hat and slippers matched the brown. in the gown and she carried a brown handbag. Mrs. Victor Kauffm: had a “e-| coming costume of figured crepe, the background of eggshell shade and the | in dark blue. The skirt was afted and the three-quarter-length coat was of the same material, and | she wore a blue hat to match, with a | brim of horsehair lace. . Mrs. Grayson, wife of Admiral Cary | C. Grayson, was in white crepe, with | which she wore a red straw hat with | drooping brim and carried a red pocket- | book. Mrs. Hempstone, wife of Comdr. Smith Hempstone, wore a red crepe | gown with fine white polka dot and a | black straw hat trimmed with silk | flowers appliqued on the crown. | Mrs. Frederic Atherton had a red and | black figured chiffon fashioned with | 16ng full skirt and had a black straw hat and carried a black parasol. | Mrs. Kenna !mnnsdwm h:t h‘ -3::!;:‘:‘ | ored sport dress w! Q| r:n?:fit"n%d quite long, of green with yellow figures. Her hat was a paler shade of vellow felt. H A pretty study in lavender was Miss | Ballle Hews Phillips, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips. Her | gown was of a flowered orchid chiffon, shading from the palest hue to a rich urple, and her three-quarter-length rn:ket was of a deep shade of purple matching her slipers, and her small hat Rad a narrow brim. Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, wife of the | former Commissioner, was in a blue | and yellow crepe gown made With a abot effect and. her slippers and straw i'll'. were of a rich cream tint. Mrs., William M. Jardine, wife of the former Secretary of Agriculture, was an interested spectator, wearing a dark blue flowered silk, with a black straw hat and a black fox fur plece. Miss Marian Jardine was in a Summer- flowered linen frock with short sleeves and the high waistline marked with a narrow green belt, and her hat and slippers were in eggshell tone. In the group from the popular young married set attending the event were Mrs. Howard Tucker, who had on a tan linen suit, with a tan hat and sport oxfords, and Mrs. Marshall Exni- eious, who was in a French blue flat crepe, fashioned sleeveless with a pleat- ed cape collar forming sleeves. Her hat was a light tan straw with a nar- brim. m;fln Clarence C. Calhoun had with ‘her Mrs. Sally J. Farnham, well known sculptress, and Mrs, Thomas Paine, ex- t on Mexican art. Mrs. Calhoun ‘wore a shaded green chiffon gown with a picture hat of green horschair straw and green satin slippers. Mme. Paul Lessinoff wore a purple crepe gown, with cap sleeves and a flounced skirt. Her hat was of leg- horn straw with a band about the crown of purple, matching the gown. Her daughter, Mrs. William North Stur- devant, was in a green and white sport outfit, with a small, green hat with a others in the gallery were the llnhmmmn( Sweden, Mr. Bostrom; the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe: - Mrs. Robert Hinckiey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker- man, Mrs, Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Robert Clement Watson, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Goft, Mr. Fleming Newbold, Mrs, George Hellen, Mrs. Horace Westcott, the sec- retary of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Popovici, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, who had with them the latter's sister, Miss Ellen Cox Ewing; Mrs, Rob- ert Owen, Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mr. Walter Scott Penfield, Mrs. Karl D. Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Tloyd, Miss Dorothea Lane and Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe. Among _those I::huu J\;:!or u;{;’: “manning"” the booths were . L 3 b Miss Charlotte Childress, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss T TENNIS MATCHE : cushions at the tennis matches for the charities. Miss Dorthy -Hill (right) and Miss Charlotte Childress (left), :el.llnl Dwight F. Davis Cup yesterday at the Chevy Chase Club; The proceeds will swell the Junior League’s fund for focal —Underwood Photo. Henry St. George Tucker, Mrs. John Franklin Little and Miss Aimee Powell. Busses will leave the south end of the Treasury Building at 9 o'clock am. Tuesday, May 27, and tickets may be nb‘tzlncd from any member of the com- mittee, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christie of Cathedral avenue entertained at din- ner and bridge at their home last eve- ning, when their guests were Dean and Mrs.’ George B. Woods, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Stark, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Yereance and MF. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith sailed to- day on the Westernland, Red Star Line, for a 10 weeks' absence in Europe, ‘They will visit England, Scotland, Ire- land, France, Switzerland, Italy, Ger- many, Norway and Sweden. - Dr. Keith represents the Geological Society of America, as a past president, at the centenary anniversary meeting of the French Geological Society in Paris, and is a delegate from the National A emy of Sciences to the International Geophysical Union meetings in Stock- holm. They will return in September via Canada. Dr. Keith is chairman of the Division of Geology and Geography, National Research Council. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Healy of Brooklyn, N. Y., whose marriage took place yesterday at St. Patrick’s Church, this city, are spending part of their honeymoon at the Mayflower. Loranda Prochnik, Miss Rebecca David- son, Mrs. Sidney Thomas and Miss Katharine Sutherland. Pilgrimage to Historic Scenes ‘Taking gany to Fredericksburg. ‘Those who attend the gflgl;hlmue to Fredericksburg s) y the Asso- ciation for the Preservation of Virginia Anf will stop for luncheon on the lawn of historic Kenmore, the home of Betty. Washington Lewis, Washing- ton’s only sister and the wife of Col. Lewis, who b“g:nx;nmoim {:; his wife. George Washington plan! many of the trees and shrubs on the lawn, some of which are still living. ‘The exquisite mantels were also de- signed by Washington, who sent Hes- sian prisoners to carry out his artistic The pllgrimage is planned for the purpose of raising money to aid in fur- nishing the Mary Balll Washington home in Fredericksburg, the home of Wi 's mother, which is owned by the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. This organi- sation is some 42 years old, having at Willlamsbu - sociation of le landmarks, such as the Colonial Maga- zine in Will and that part of Jamestown Isiand on which the Church ges mm 1907 at the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Sarah Constant, the Goodspeed and the Discovery there was present among other notables James Brice, Ambassador of Great Brit- ain, who brought a message from the ©Old World to the New. An additional list of patrons and patronesses for the event of May 27 are Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass, Senator and Mrs. Willlam J. Harris, Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates, Representative and Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Representative and Mrs. Joseph J. Mansfield, Representative d Mrs. Henry St. George Tucker, Bishop and Mrs, James E. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wade Hampton Ellis, Mrs, Violet Blair Jamin, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Ella Rust Smith, Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fllis Logan, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs, Charles J. Warden, Mrs. Daniel A. Garber, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. Eugene Gaddis, Mrs, Mary Dun- | can Abbe, Mrs. A. R. Shands, Mrs. Mary E. Kerr, Mis§ Mary Ambler, Mrs. Ryan | Devereaux, Mrs, Dudley Morgan, Mrs. | Edward F. Parham, Mrs, J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. William M. Wales, jr.; Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Chauncy Willlams, Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, Poe Bennett and Miss Rosemary Knapp of Boston. - The committee on arrangements is composed of Miss Bertha Chinn, chair- man; Mrs. Ella Rgfit ST;! Mi N t ors. rate price linds, too—and Awning " Cornell Wall Paper Co: 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 OPEN EVENINGS SAVAGE WASHER & DRYER EXCLUSIVE SPIN-RINSE, SPIN-DRY Mrs, Healy, the former Miss Ethel Cleaned Glazed s and Stored This special price includes thorough’ Elsaihe an eutranteed haa Siorans: 8Scart remodeled, $5.00. . Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanshij Work ‘called for and delivered. NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 Beige and White Kid You've particular about stockings. That's why we advise Sterling #s00 silk to top, iervice cheer Charlotte Faust, is the daughter of Mr. ;’ndy Mrs. George Faust of Brooklyn, ‘Mrs. William Denhdm of New York, sister of the bride, was matron of hono; and Mr. John Schwarzkopf of New York d was best man. aly expect to spend in Washington. 3 . Baker, war-time Sec- retary during Wilson's administration, is a guest at the Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bradley Wil- lard have issued cards for an at home Saturday afternoon, May 31, in their new home, at 2615 Thirty-first street, when they will receive from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Willard was formerly Miss_Florence Keys, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Edward A. Keys. Mr and Mrs. C. D. Cass have guests at the Mayflower the I | ter's parents_and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bentley and Mrs. Robert S. ‘une, all of Waterloo, Towa: also the son and daughter-in-law of the 'ho!f , Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cass. N . and Mrs. Cass and their guests arc leaving in a few days for An- nayolis to attend the graduation of | the r son, Richard S. Cass, from the i Ne al Academy. ir. and Mrs. Charles Gilpin Willson h ve issued invitations for the mar- r'~ge of their daughter, Rachel Carter, t\ Mr. Prank Hammett Myers, Thurs- ¢1y evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock, in . 11 Aaints’ Episcopal Church, in Chevy ‘‘hase, Md. A reception will follow '?n;edhuly in the Columbia Country “lub. Mrs. William Gibsow has loaned her 10me, at 6703 Connecticut avenue, for 1 meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Army anc Navy Chapter of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution. Mrs. Ray Brown will give an informal talk on John and Priscilla Alden and Mr Lewis Meriam will speak on the Amer- ican Indians. Mrs. Benjamin W. Summy has gone to Asheville, N. C., where she will make a lengthy visit with relatives. Former Senator Willlam M. Calder of Brooklyn, N. Y. is a guest at the Willard for a few days. Mrs. Harris Lends Home For Benefit Card Party. Mrs. George W. Harris is lending her delightful home for a benefit card party to be given this afternoon for the Episcopal School for Children. Mrs, Ralph Given is chairman for the com- mittee on arrangements, and her com- mittee includes Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. J. C. Benzing, Mrs. Jessee Hedges, Mrs. SLIP_COVERS r te and § separate cushions. snap_{fasteners. tailorer incluaing matertal. $16.50. for eamples our furniture, rite or ohone R L. (SHERWOOD- Line, 5350, 1513 28th St Creeron Millinery Co. Exclusive Straws and Wedding Hats made to fit the head at modest prices. 614 TWELFTH STREET N.W. Hats blocked and remodeled by ex- pert milliners. SMART SILK LUGGAGE HAT Beautiful light-weight taffeta, embroidered silk hats, in six becoming styles and colors. all sorts of Summer sports. 200 Regular Small and large head size hats day'’s selling only... MATRONS’ Ideal for motoring, boating, golf and $5.00 to $6.50 reduced for Satur- HATS, $54 New arrivals of youthful matron hats are fashioned of hair braid and straw combinations, Special, $5. INEXPENSIVE? l)u’l, oh, $B v CHARMING! ...as the Leaufiq oF Stemhng shoes proves time and again, {l'xeq’-r-e a joy to ]oo[fi. at...a reasonauq p'rliced t"\eq"ne almost a joy to pay For' Tlfieq have all the exclusiveness, all the originalitq oF lnigh-pricea shoes. Dont envy ex- quisite {:oo{:\vear | |_etus Fif: you with the smartest shoe you ever wore. also peanut and novelty straws. ..Yes | joy to wear...so Julian Richards, Mrs. William Waters and Mrs. George W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers returned last evening from Norfolk, where they have been visiting their -son-in-| daugtehr, Lieut. and Mrs. L. H. Prost. Miss Katharine Brown, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Brown, who accompan! them to Norfolk to witness the fi 52 Don’t Forget the Address | Jhe 830 13th St. N.W. | N Here's a window shade that will dry out un- harmed after a thorough washing . . washings even to the point of SCRUBBING will not harm TONTINE, the Washable, Sunproof and Extra Service Window Shade Cloth. THE EVENIN& STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930. maneuvers, remained with Lieut. and Mrs. Frost for a longer Visit. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Forty-fourth place are lea e il B e ponate ot where they wi ests Wilkinson's brother, )(r.'l‘;.ul }?. lli‘: bert. Later they will attend the com- |8 (Continued on 'Ninth Page.) @ WASHINGTON PARIS JuLius GARFINCKEL&Co. YOUTH MEETS The Smartest New Fashions . . . The Most Moderate Prices . . . ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR NOW HESE are busy days . . . days‘when the younger generations are buying to their hearts’ content from our remarkable summer showings ... . frocks for day wear . . . sports togs that play any game . . . evening things, unbelievably charming. So moder- ately' priced, too, in consideration of one’s most modest allowance. \w and led eet When Ordering Made-to- Order Window Shades and repeated Phone for Estimates Qur Phone Number Misses, Juniors, Younger Girls New assortments ready for you fomorrow F Street Corner of 13th W. STOKES SAMMONS g The “Adoree” Spectator MEETING THE DEMAND FOR WHITE FOOTWEAR FOR THE CLOSE-APPROACHING SUMMER SEASON, WE PRESENT THE “ADOREE”—AS ILLUSTRATED ABOVE—OF WHITE BUCKSKIN WITH BLACK OR TAN TRIM. MING, AT $13.50. New “Marquisette” Crepe Hose * $1.95; 3 Pairs for $5.50 Rich's F STREET AT I0th Announcing the Opening of . THE ALCAZAR The New and Artistic Home of TABLE LUXURIES & REFRESHMENTS Saturday, May 24, 8 AM. Luncheonette Soda Fountain Imported and Domestic Table Delicacies All Kinds of Unusual Foods Served in a Place of Unusual Charm and Beauty Open 8 A.M. to 1 A.M. Daily Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention 1729 L St. N.W. Telephone: North 9019 Around the Corner From the Mayflower Hotel on L St. Guaranteed Protection for your FURS., Woolen Garments and Rugs Our progressiveness places at the service of those desiring positrve protection for Furs, Woolen Garments and Rugs, the very latest development of science— ABSOLUTELY MOTH-PROOF STORAGE This New Process Is Approved by the U. S. Government It destroys all germs and insect life, but will not harm furs or woolens. : 5 You are invited to call and inspect our new and elab- orately constructed moth-proof storage vaults—the LAST WORD in Storage facilities. ITS COST TO YOU, WE BELIEVE, WILL PROVE MORE ECO- NOMICAINTHAN OTHER METHODS. FURS, AND OTHER GARMENTS, CALLED FOR 'AND DE- LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. i Merchants Tran‘sfer & Storaée Co. STORAGE—MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. NN\W.—Phone Nat’l 6900 Owver, 30 Years of Quality Service ¢ AUTOS CALL ON NOTICE PHONE OR WRITE in Sunday’s Star