Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley Aré Expected to Receive at the Annual Polo Ball This Evening. HE s«ma\? of War and Mrs. Hurley will head the receivin, line at the annual polo ball this evening in the ball rooms of the Willard Hotel. They will be as- by the Assistant Secretary of 'ar and Mrs. Prederick G. Payne, the istant Secretary of War for Avia- jon and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, the | ? of naval operations and Mrs %flu F. Hughes and the chief of , U. 8. A, and Mrs. Charles P. merall. The polo ball is usually one #f the gay parties of Easter week, but was postponed until this evening. Brown to Rejoin the master General This Week. Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the tmaster General, will return to ashington the latter part of the week from Atlantic City. The Secretary of the Interior and ¥rs. Ray Lyman Wilbur will entertain t dinner this evening at the Mayflower otel. ‘The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Jamont will entertain ‘at dinner this vening. Mrs. Lamont returned last ivening from s short stay at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and their daughter, Miss @ertrude Lamont, who is visiting in Boston, is expected to return the end o the week. ‘The President-elect of Colombia, Dr. rique Olaya, and retiring Minister of lombia and Senora de Olaya, will be she guests of honor in New York Satur- dsy evening at & reception at the Roerich Museum. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and Miss th Hughes, wife and daughter of Justice Hughes, have returned to Mayflower from New York. Mrs. Gillett, wife of Senator Prederick ¥. Gillett, is visiting at Stockbridge, Mass, and was among those yesterday #t the opening of the Mission House Memorial, which wes established by Mabel Choate as a memorial to parents, the late former United Ambassador to the Court of 8t. James and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. Senator Joleflx Grundy is entertain- his sister, Miss Margaret Ridgway fimy of Bristol, Pa., in his apartment ¥ the Mayflower. tative and Mrs. Edgar C. Bilis have as their guests in their apart- pent, in the Roosevelt Hotel, Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Loomis of Kansas City, ¥ho will remain about 10 days. ‘The director general of the Pan- 3merican Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, wmtertained at luncheon today at the Pan-American Annex in homor of the Sustees of the Brookings Institution The trustees and other guests in sttendance were Mr. Robert S. Brook- gs, chairman; Mr. Jerome D. Greene, Mr. David F. Houston, Dr. Vernon Kel- Dbgg. Dr. John C. Merriam, Dr. Harold 8. Moulton, president of the Brookings Mnstitution, and Judge John Barton Payme. . Members of the staff of the Brook- hgs Institution present were Dr. Charles ©. Hardy, Mr. Robert R. Kuczynski, Dr. Jeverett S. Lyon, Dr. Lewis Meriam, . Edwin G. Nourse, Dr. Thomas Walker Page, Dr. Henry P. Seldemann snd Mr. Darrell H. Smith, The cha d'affaires of Egypt, Mr. Aly Ismail , entertained at luncheon day in honor of Mr. Leon Suares, m!ynenz financier of Cnrio, who is naking a tour of the United States. Mra. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of the Brmer United States Ambassador to Mexico, will be the guest in whose hon- o Mrs. Joseph VanVleck will enter- fin at s garden party this aftern: her home at Montelair, N. J. %o the Capital in December 's stay ore going to Col. in the Philippines. i t, Brandt, at her wedding to Lieut. yden Grubbs, June 25. 215 Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Joseph I. Mc- Itullen will entertain at er this fvening before the polo ball. Miss Barbara Lathrop Fatrchild, e partamat "oF - gt “ar o AN Fairchild, of Mr. Theodore Spicer-Simson At Bourron-Marlotte, France. The bride, who is a granddaughter the late Dr. and Mrs. Alexander | Graham Bell of Washington, was at- fended by her cousin, Miss Mabel Gros. fenor, who, with h rents, Dr. an THE COLLIER INN Oolumbla R4. at 13th Bt N.W. T®Y our delicious Chicken Salad for your next Home Party— aleo Bendwiches, les OCream and Pastries—s eomplete and satisfying eatering service—sure to please you. Columbla 5043 Have Your Dresses, Suits, Coats, Etc. 5 *Vogue Cleaned ; There is plenty of time to have them cared for and returned in time for that particular affair or week end over the 30th. We call and deliver at your convenience. KNOW THE BEST—CALL the VOGUE CLEANERS, TODAY. Phone Atlantic 0023 CGUE Cleaners 3rd & Eye St:. N.E. B M Verus Cleaned Masns =t Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor of Wash- € | ington, went abroad for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Howard have taken a cottage at Virginia Beach, Va., for the month of June. They will leave their residence, Alban Towers the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry have returned to Washington from Ken- tucky, where they.attendsd the Derby. ‘While in the South they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Manson at Frankfort, Ky. Kelly-Stock Wedding Took Place in St. Anthony’s Today. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Stock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo F. Stock, to Mr. Francis Bernard Kelly of Troy, N. Y., took place this morning. The ceremony was performed in S8t. An- | thony’s Church, the Rev. James Kelly | of Helena, Mont., brother of the bride- | groom, officiating at 10 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. Mark E. Stock of Gettys- burg, Pa, uncle of the bride. Mr. | Ambrose Durkin sang, preceding the | ceremony, accompanied by Mr. George Herbert Wells, who also played the :weddlnwuslc. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore & gown of white lace, made with high waistline and long Saring skirt. Her tulle vell was becomingly arranged and held with orange blos- soms and she carried bride roses and | lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Stock was maid of honor for her sister and Miss Sarah Stock, another sister, was bridesmald. Little Mary Francis Cahill, niece of the bride, was flower girl. They all wore gowns | of point d'esprit, the maid of honor in pale pink with & mohair braid hat and l A foundation lotion in liquid powder form that performs two functions— protective and decorative, for it takes the place of powder. $1.50 and $2.50. olets . . sizes, In our speclal Arden you WooDwWARD THE EVENLNG slippers in the same shade and carried pink roses and blue delphintum. The bridesmaid had a gown of green with hat and slippers to match and carried talisman roses. The little flower girl had a dainty, net frock and bonnet and carried a basket filled with roses. Mr. Eugene Kelly of Detroit was best man for his brother, and the ushers included Mr. Brooks Stock, brother of the bride, and Mr. William Murray. A wedding breakfast snd reception followed in the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Stock, mother of the bride, receiving with the wedding party. Mrs. Stock was in & gown of biack net, with which she wore a small black hat and & corsage bouquet of lilles of the valley. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will start for New York and will sail shortly for their new home in Panama. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Julegh Kelly and Miss Kelly of Detroit, brother and sister of the bridegroom; Milnbrludec.“n of Troy, N. Y., dlte:o:{ the legroom; Mrs. George E S of Gettysburg, grandmother of the bride; Miss Angela Stock of St. Joseph's Oolleg at Emmitsburg, Md., and Mrs. Oharles Stock and Mrs. M. J. Fiynn of Gettysburg. Mrs. Martin_B. Madden and daughter, Mrs. Paul Henderson, will at home informally tomorrow afternoon in their home, at 3201 Woodland drive, in Massachusetts Avenue Park. They will receive from 4 to 6 o'clock, and Mrs. Robert Stronach, daughter of Rep- resentative E. W. Sproul of Chicago, will pour tea and will be assisted by Mrs. Herbert R. Kerslake and Mrs. John Gllbert Nettleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil have as their guests at Biltmore the assistant military attache of the British embessy, Capt. John Godfrey; Mrs. David Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cheeseborough and Mr. and Mrs, John Isard. Mrs. Prank C. Letts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren to Ohicage today, and they will be guests of Mr. George Scott and his sister, Miss Cor- nelia_Scott, at the Coleman Lake Club for the week. Mrs. Delos A. Bk tt and her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, will not re- ceive this afternoon. Mrs. Samuel H. Peck arrived Satur- day from her home in Florida to be her be Another good reason to buy Printed Chiffon @ The softest, most roman- tic of lavender flowers and a green leat here and there! with an embroidered edge that dips slightly in theback. A fitted hipline ...and such a graceful skirt! A slim little coat to match | A cepelet ® It reminds one of lilacs...vl- A puvp)cypansics in its exquisite coloring. And it's cleverly fashioned tp make you appear tall and slim. Women's $39.50 Women's Drass Shos, Second Ploor JELLEFF'S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us' A PASHION INSTITUTION Welorh Travelers Need These ELIZABETH ARDEN Preparations Protecta Cream A marvelous velvety cream which blends smoothly with the skin, making a water and weather-proof film. Especially good for those who go on the beach. $3. section, with Arden-trained saleswomen to select from our complete stocks. o Street Floor & IL.oTHROP The Sailor Arrives —a most complete departure from the up-in-front, long-back line—a most complete departure from the “prettiness” that we have all heard talked about so much—but it is the most chic hat of the moment— and most chic in this rough straw of the moment— Natural, Navy, Brown and Black $15 MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR. STAR, with her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews, for a short time. Former Gov. of Minnesota and Mrs. William R. Merriam _have arrived at Newport for the Sumsner months, They will_have with them their son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Merriam. Mrs. Frank Van Sycke Parker and apen e pring an y Sl:lemgr'on the estate of the former’s brother, the late Mr. T. 8. Orndorft, in Montgomery County, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ashton de Pey- ster of New York will go to Newport to- day and will take possession of the Ward Villa, on Oakwood terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Royall Hol- combe are again at Newport, where they are building a Summer home. Mr. Charles Delmar entertained at luncheon Saturday and later took his guests to the tennis matches. Mrs. Walker C. Booth announces the marriage of her daughter, Shiley L. Holbrook, to Mr. Ralph Wayne Thomas Saturday at the home of the bride, 3205 Central avenue northeast; the Rev. W. F. Eagleson of the Presbyterian Church, ‘Woodridge, officiating. Invitations have been sent out for WASHIANGLUN, D. C. the of Miss Prances Evelyn Ofenstein, ter of Mr. G. Herbert Ofenstein, to Mr. Joseph Charles Klinge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Klinge, which will take place Thursday eve- ning, June 5, at 6:30 o'clock, at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at Sixteenth street and Park road. A number of pre-nuptial parties have been planned for the popular young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Klinge, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of the wedding party. Home of Incurables Will be Scene of Party Tomorrow. The patients at the Home for In- curables, through the kindness of a member of the board. are having a party tomorrow at the home, Wis- consin avenue and Upton street, from 3 to 6 p.m, at which the Marine Band, MONUAY, MAY 26, 1930. their guests were Mrs. W. H. McDon of New York City, Mrs. E. M. w:&‘c’ l;;:n:flmfllm both of Paris, taking tickets & T and sponsoring the pil- grimage tomorrow being held by ?hlt Association for the Preservation of Vir- ginia Antiquities are Representative and Mrs, Allard Gasque, Bishop and Freeman, Amos A. Fries, Miss Doris Gasque, Mrs, William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mrs. Wil- liam O. Owen, Mrs. Mallette Spengler, Miss Kathrine Spengler, Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mias Anna Green, Mrs. William J. McGee, Miss Alice Russell, Mrs. gfleph Clinton Letts and Miss Lena ans, through the courtesy of Gen. Neville, | = United States Marine Corps, will play for them. They hope that all their friends and the friends of the home, whose gen- erosity has made their surroundings and comfort possible and even their happiness, will come and inspect the home and see for themselves what their generosity has made possible. The_controller of currency and Mrs. John L. Proctor entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at the Annapolis Roads Beach and Tennis Club, when A shop of Individuality Newest Arrivals In Beautiful Summer Hats Featuring original importations and adapta- tions from style authorities of International repute. The “Hollywood” FOOTWEAR OF LINEN WITH CONTRASTING TRIMMING IS MUCH IN VOGUE. THE *“HOLLYWOOD” IS A SMART MODEL, SHOWN HERE IN WHITE WITH BLACK TRIM OR IN NATURAL WITH BEIGE TRIM AT $12.50. NEW CREPE SILK HOSIERY, $1.95; 3 PAIRS FOR $5.50. WHITE SHOES Are of Ltmost Importance OUR stock is now complete with the latest and most popular styles in pumps. Spanish or Cuban heels. dressy style. $12.50. white straps, ties and White linen, kid or buckskin with WHITE LINEN s shown either plain or trim- med with black calf, in ties or opera pumps. $12.50. te kid or trimmed with brown or black calf. $12.50. Many Other Styles of New Summer Shoes In complete size ranges. Priced $8 to $14.50 Moses—Second Floor. W. . Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh SUN AWNINGS New materials rices. iz 0 you aulek Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 g’; 'lI’"SkhYm" Car ile Shopping-— at JelleflP-! 2 Darie Jelleffs QOPs - . . The Exquisite wAask sy Washable Shade Fabric! Landers is really a remarkable fabric because of its beautiful pyroxlyn finlsh and, too, because that beauti as when mew for years, regar: HOP| 929 H ST.NMW. Window Shades snd Awnings Taflored to Your Windows Everything New in Sports Wear —at Jelleffs! A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington NewYork For Holiday Wear We Suggest a Frock of Cordelle Crepe A New Sports Silk—A Corded Satin Stripe That Is as Smart as Can Be! Five Smart Models Ready in Our Sportswear Shop Cool, easily tubbed sleeves . . . pleats Tomorrow—At Washable and Fast Color For Active or Spectator Sports Resembles the Silks Most in Demand at Palm Beach The Stripes Have a Thinning Effect For Deb or Matron White—Pink Blue—Maize Chartreuse . . . distinctly in fashion. Short and cape and flares. Wear them over this long holiday .« . wear them right through the Summer, to work, to play, or just to be social! S Of course you’ll wa izes 14 to 20—36 to 44. nt one or two, so come tomorrow while the selection is fresh and choice is wide and varied. Bathing Suits [ ) The season’s in the swim! Every day we're selling more and more . . . every day more and more arrive . , , until the Sports Shop is just a sea of swimming fashions ! Swimming suits, in the classic style of jersey . ., Patou's famous shorts-and-shirt style . . . silk suits in glorious colors. Syorts Shop—Fourth Ploor A Pre-Holiday Extra! Imported Woven Sandals Just at the beginning of the “sandal sea- son,” too! Memorial Day formally opens the outdooy season, which is the “sandal season” as well. ‘We're celebrating! We've been fortunate in securing a special purchase of these smart, cool shoes, so that you can buy them at a wonderfully low price right at the be- ginning of the season! Red and White Beige and White Blue and Grey Green and White Red and Beige Brown and Beige Black and White You can wear them so many places with such utter comfort! For there are not many shoes so light, cool, flexible and comfortable all at the same time! What is vacation without a pair or two? In fact, what is Summertime without a goodly supply in your closet? And at this unusually low price you can invest in several pairs for the same price you'd ordi- narily pay for a single pair. So be among the early shoppers—when the selection is at its best—for who knows when we may have the opportunity to du- plicate these values again! Street Ploor