Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1931, Page 18

B—2 SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Return to Woodley Today From Pennsylvania Visit. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson will come back to their home, Woodley, on Cathedral avenue, today after spending several with former Senator and ‘Wharton Pepper in their place at Devon, Pa. Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, has canceled all engagements, owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. George Hafer, Reception in Mex Embassy This Afternoon. The desn of the diplomatic corps, the Ambassador of Mexico, and Senora de Tellez will be hosts at a reception this afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of former United States Ambassador to Mexico | and now Senator from New Jersey. The wives of members of the embassy staff will assist the hostess. The Siamese Minister, Maj. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, left for New York today, where he will remain several days. Senator-elect and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge have arrived in Washington from their home in Fitchburg, Mass., and are stopping at the Carlton, Representative and Mrs. Parker Corn- ing, with their debutante daughter, Miss Parker Corning, are at the May- flower, where they have taken an apart- ment until the end of the session of Congress. Representative and Mrs. James A. Frear entertained a small company at Hdmner last evening at the Shoreham lotel. Mrs. Estep, wife of Representative Harry A. Estep, entertained a company of 16 Pennsylvania girls, who are stu- dents in Washington, at luncheon today &t the Shoreham Hotel. ‘The commercial secretary of the Brit- ish embassy and Mrs. McCormick-Good- hart will go to New York today pre- paratory to sailing tomorrow on the Statendam for a West Indies crulse. ‘The assistant chief of staff of the Army and Mrs. Alfred T. Smith were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Robertson in Warrenton, Va. Senor Raul Diez de Medina, son of the Bolivian Minister, was host to a gToup of young people at the dinner dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening. Col. and Mrs. J. H. Colyer, jr., of | Governors Island, N. Y., are at the Carlton for a few days. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Henry Spencer Merrick entertained a small company ;'t s mcunu';eylacslz :ven’i_gg at the Army- avy Coun lub, e program was given by Miss Emily Coville, soprano, "1‘: Miss Mina Niemann was at the piano. The former Secretary of War and Mrs. Newton D. Baker are arriving in New York today aboard the Britannic, from a Mediterranean cruise. | Mr. and Mrs. Eames MacVeagh of | Chicago are at the Carlton for a brief | stay. Capt. C. P. Bingham entertained a company at dinner at the Shoreham abt. an Sivy Borory B pan e Dwight Chester, Col. and Mrs. W. G, Fay and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnett. Mrs. Mesth spent the week end at t‘l’w-wpon where she is planning to take a cottage for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Waggaman, ‘who are spending some time at Nassau, entertained at dinner last evening, when the guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan Hutton, Miss Elizabeth Hutton, Mrs. A. Felix du Pont, Miss Lydia du Pont and Mr. George W. Rust. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Willlam Hessel- bach will return to the Capital tomor- Tow from Greensboro, N, C., where they have passed a few days. Miss Frances Morse and Midshipman Raymond Paul Hunter, whose engage- ment was recently announced, were the guests of honor at luncheon in the Carlton today of Mrs. Helen Ray Hag- ner. Others in the congany were Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss Mary I Henry, | Miss Mary Birdsall, Miss Louise Rich | of Philadelphia, Midshipman Robert Farquharson, 'Midshipman _ Joseph Kiehlbauch, Midshipman Rudolph Feb- rian, Mr. Malbern Mor# and Mr. | Robert Covette. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland Gillilan will retum to their apartment in the Shore- ham Hotel tomorrow after spending the week end in New York. Mrs. Arthur Bullard will go to New York today, where she will be joined next week by her sister, the Marchesa de Rosales. o—— “EE_ I 3 Mr. and Mrs. .. H. Wilson, sc- com,glmed by young K. H. Wilson, ir., of Fitchburg, Mass., were at the Dodge Hotel over the week end. Mrs. Ross Cannon has returned to her apartment in the Shoreham Hotel after spending the last few weeks on & eruise in the West Indies. Dr. and Mrs. Willam A. Kinnan bave returned from New York. During their sojourn there, they were the honor guests at a dinner given by Judge and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe. Earle-Terrett Wedding Took Place Saturday Evening. | The marriage of Miss Ruth L. Ter- | Tett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Terrett, to Mr. Sherod L. Earle of | Hampton, Va., son of Mrs. Sherod L.! Earle of this city, took place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the Trinity | Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. L. Cole | officiating. Spring flowers and palms decorated the church and Dr. Charles B. Hale sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” | The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin trimmed with pearls and made on princess lines. Her veil was of Princess Anne lace and fell from a | cap which was held in place by orange | blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Arthur C. Parsons acted as her sister'’s matron of honor and only at- tendant. Flesh color lace flecked with sequins fashioned her gown and she wore shoes and a tulle hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses, Mr. 8. A. Geurriere of Boston, Mass., Was best man, d the ushers in-| T cluded M ¥ Earle, M; Our Specialty High-Grade Molasses in Barrels Best New Orleans— Per Gallon .............$1.10 Best Porto Rico— No. 1. Per Gallon......$1.00 Porto Rico— No. 2. Per Gallon Black Strap ...... & Magruder Inc. Beqt Groceries Gallon .75 .60 Cont® Ave., M and 18th Sts. NW. Phone Decatur 4180 Estab. 1875 Charles Cooke, Mr. Elbert Judson and Mr. 8. M. Earle. Mrs. Terrett, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black lace, with a hat of the same material, and a corsage bouquet of yellow roses completed her costume. Mrs. Earle, mother of the bridegroom, also chose & gown of black lace, with a corresponding hat, and had & corsage bouquet of pink roses. Followis the ceremony a reception was held in the home of the bride's parents, after which Mr. Earle and his bride left for a trip through the South, Mrs. Earle wearing a rust color sport dress with a tan coat and hat. ey will be at home after March 15 at 61 Shenondoah road, in Hampton, Va. Included in the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Foster, Mr. G. A. Spanogles, Mr. John Collins, Mr. Carl Ritter and Mr. George Hem- meter, all of Hampton, Va. r. and Mrs. Clark Willey, Miss Louise Howard, Miss Kathryn Mays, Miss Clara Mays, Miss Hilda Mays and Mr. C. T. Par- sons of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Margaret W. Hance and Mr. Arthur W. Henderson of Washington were married at 2 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon in the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church by the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. 8izoo, pastor of that church. Mrs. Henderson wore & suit of gray woolen with a felt hat trimmed with blue. Her blouse was of shell pink and her reptile shoes matched her pyrse. She wore a corsage bouquet of orthids and lilies of the valley. After a wedding trip to Miami and Havana they will return to Washing- ton, where they will be at home in the Legation on Connecticut avenue, where they have taken an apartment. Miss Elizabeth Peet of Kendall Green has just returned from a week spent in Detroit, where she went to attend the meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women. Mrs. §. W. Johnson of Lawrencsville, IlL, accompanied by her two children, is spending a few days in Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel. Col. and Mrs. J. Crain entertained a small company at the Shoreham dinner dance Saturday evening for their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Crain. The guests in- cluded Miss Nonny Jones and Midship- man F. B. Merkle. Mr. and Mrs, Algernon 8. Gardiner closed their home at 3719 Livingston street in Chevy Chase and started Fri- day by motor to Pinehurst for an ex- tended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Hill entertained at the supper dance at the Club Chan- women and. THE EVENING tecler Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Willlam North Sturtevant, Members of the Art and Archeologly League have issued cards for their meet- ing Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the Gunston Hall School, when Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, lecturer in Archeoloj at George Washington University, wi give an illustrated lecture on “Art Treas- ures of Istanbul.” A Capella Chorus Concert This Evening Attracts Society. Representative and Mrs. Charles O’Connor, the secretary of the Smith- sonian Institution and Mrs. Charles G. Abbott, the Third Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Frederick Arthur Til- ton, Sir Wilmot and Lady Lewis, Mrs. Charles Alger. Mrs. H. Barrett Learned, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr. Leonard De Gast and Mr. Hugh A. Thrift are among those who have become sponsors for the Lenten concert tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Willard ball room, which will include an audience repre- sentative of the official, social and mu- sical life of the Capital City. Many prominent women have taken boxes for the event and other well known hostesses will entertain guests for the concert. which will be given by the A Capella Chorus of this city. com- osed of 60 Washington singers, directed y_Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. Louis C. Crampton and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin are in charge of the sale of tickets, which may be had today and tonight at the Willard. Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg is chairman of boxes and Mrs. W. W. Chambers is chairman of ushers, who will include a group of congressional and residential girls of Washington. Mrs. John H. Coxhead is chairman of the committee sponsoring the benefit | concert to be given Wednesday at Con- | tinental Hall by Princess Ataloa, and is assisted by Mrs. Grant M. Hudson, | Mrs. Eugene G. Mason, Mrs. Edwin G. Dexter and Mrs. John R. Thomas. Additional patrons and patronesses for the benefit concert to be given Wednesday at Continental Hall, D. A. R., by Princess Ataloa include Senator Lynn Frazier, Senator Elmer Thomas, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam W. Lemmond, Mrs. La Mont Willlams and Mrs. H. O. Willington. Mr. George S. Newcombe will be in charge of the ushers, who will be Mrs | Dwight K. Terry, Mrs. Roger M. Fred, Mrs. Carl 8. Kleptinger, Mrs. W. How- | ard Gottlieb, Miss Grace Newton, Miss | Margaret Lowe, Miss Helen Chafee, Miss Virginia Carter Wingfield, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wingfield and Miss Mary Louise Kyle. Washingtonians are Borden, daughter J. Borden Harriman, in Viola Tree, Herbert Beerbohm Tree, has been loaned by the directors of “Th= Truth Came,” in which play she is now ap- pearing on a New York stage, for these Sunday performances. Coming from a successful performance CAKES A _Good Supply Fresh Daily Orders Taken for Special Requirements The Gentlewomen’s No. 1 Cirel League le -misses who used to pay more for their dresses are coming to Harris’ and pay ing less The smartest looking frocks: one can cast an eye on are sensibly priced from 16.50 to 59.75 aosepu'-R-’ HARRIS-@- —1224 F STREET ~—— hilip ELEVENTH ST. = sborn BETWELN 40 STAR, WASHINGTON, the Contemporary Club in Boston, where their repertoire of monologues and dialogues won them laurels, the appearance in Washington of Miss Tree and Miss Borden is heralded with un- usual interest. Boxes for the perform: ance are at a premium, blocks of seats have been reserved by members of the diplomatic corps, social leaders, those prominent in official life, and many of the old residential circles. Another interesting “home” touch is given to the performance in the lhg; of which were painted Olin Dows, son of Mrs. Tracy Dows. Among the boxholders are the Speaker d Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Senator d Mrs. Hiram Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L<land Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher and Mrs. James F. Curtis. | A number of lunch parties were given today in the club house of the National Woman's Country Cldb when members and their guests met for the fortnightly luncheon of the club, the various parties totaling more than 70. Among the hostesses entertaining were Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, presi- dent of the club; Mrs. Harry Pickney Huse, Mrs. Ogilvie Shumate and Mrs. G. B. Trible. ‘These who attended the luncheon in- cluded Mrs. John Loomis Chamberlain, Mrs. Sidney Andrews, Mrs. John Free- | man, Mrs. Eric Swenson, Mrs. George S. Becker, Mrs. Willlam Floyd Crosby | and Mrs. P. Lee Philips. | A rare treat in keeping with the Lenten season was the talk that fol- lowed the luncheon, when Mr. N. Cori- | don Hanks, blind author, lecturer and | philosopher, discussed “The Philosophy | of Life.” ;y | Mr. and Mrs. Craig S. Atkins enter- | tained a party at the super dance at the Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening when their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Georg> Rex Carter, Miss Elizabeth | Michael and Mr. Francis Brotherhood of | East Aurora, N, Y. 1‘ Dr. Everett M. Ellison, international D G, esident of the Loyal Knights of the g:‘lund Table, 15 spending three days in Virginia on offclal visitation to the ‘Tables at Roanoke and Norfolk, He is accompanied by Mr. Linn C. Drake, Mr. W. R. Frank Hines, Mr. John H. Sea- ver: d Mr. George T. Warren of Washington Round Table. Miss Evelyn Foster was hostess Sat- urday afternoon at a musical tea for her pupils in her mother's apartment at 1629 lumbia road northwest. The color scheme was carried out in red, white and blue ir honor of George Washington's birthday anniversary, Miss Jane Baker poured assisted by Miss Redpholstering Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan ‘Tapestries, Mohairs, Brocades e H o R a8 il 1 5-pec. Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-pc. Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs 5 Announcing a series of interesting talks on Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Metropolitan 2062 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Pree CLAY ARMSTRONG MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1931. Helen Krouse and Miss FElizabeth Schinner, Miss Foster was assisted in receiv- ing by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Foster, and Mrs. H. E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Philip Schreier are spending their honeymoon in Ber- muda. Their marriage took place Feb- ruary 11 in the Shrine of Blessed Sacrament, the pastor, the Rev. Thomas G. Smyth, officiating. The papal bene. diction was cabled them from Rome. In the sanctuary were the Rev. Walter Ahern, the Rev. Dr. Edwin Ryan, the Rev. Dr. Frank P. Cassidy, th Timothy McCarth; tl and Repairing and Velours Write, Phone or Call or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. “The Charm of Hospitality" gifted daughter of 8ir invite doz. Forks—g15 Styles that are exclusive with Jelleff’s AN IMPORTANT SALE OF New Baku Hats Watteau Styks Off-the-Face Small Brims Youthful Halos Bandeau Models A most unusual presenta- tion of only the smartest agd $8-50 REGULAR $12.50 VALUES newest fashions as sponsored by Paris for Spring. fLarge and small headsizes in types for the debu- tante and the youthful woman. flBack, Skipper Blue, Brown and Sand. & = Fourth Floor many more styles The New Straws such as stitched, tucked and pleated Baku Charmeuse . . . Brillante . fashion, We park your car while you shop and we're glad to do it. with us .. Beginning Tuesday, 3 P.M.—by Mrs. Marie L. Fenn ! i .+ . Talented lecturer of the International Silver Com- i pany—makers of 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware. Those present last year will undoubtedly be present this year, for Mrs. Fenn has a way of presentin, which is delightful as well as helpful. 34-pc. Tray—$47.00 Complete Showing of Holloware to Match DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l’ PARKING SERVICE — Connecticut Ave. Entrance. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Advance Sale of Joseph Model Hats $12.50 French designs—meticulously copied by Joseph—designs from Agnes, Reboux, Alphon- sine, Mado, Le Monnier. So exquisite are these hats and so inimitably chic that they have become famous throughout the country. Never before, at this time of the year, has it been possible to buy a Joseph hat for $12.50. The most important fashions are: Agnes’ Halo hats . . . Watteau types with flowered bandeau . . . large picture hats . . . the ever smart bicorne and tricorne . . . the tiny hat with a veil . ., and too numerous to mention, The New Jetbelfs g her subjects We cordially ou to attend tomorrow’s lecture on “THE LUNCHEON TABLE.” 1847 Rogers Silverplate “Legacy” Pattern Illustrated “Legacy” is one of the attractive Rogers patterns which shows the Viande Knife and Fork. Teaspoons—g7.50 doz. .00 doz. .« . linen weave Sisols . . . . % Panamalaque . . . Yeddo Mat . . . Cello Mat . . . imported novelty weaves. Hats that meet the demand for exclusiveness in quality and Knives—$28,00 Made to sell at from $15 up to $22.50 If you haven’t al- ready opened an ine account, we vite you to do so. CI home at 2854 their return. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Taylor of Concord, Mass., are at the Shoreham Hotel for an indefinite stay. | giimish | Miss Virginia Forward was hostess to | Charles Hart the Rev. Dr. J h P. il oy and oseph P. SOCIETY. when her guests included Mr. Connecticut avenue upon and Mrs, Charles Struks, Miss Almeda Sykes, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Schreier will make their | Cyril Smith and Mr. Edward Bates. Mrs. C. N. Holt of Mcntgomery, Ala, & company at the dinner dance session t_the Shoreham Saturd: y. Wnln!,l | 2\ //mm-/ | 3 SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES and REUPHOLSTERING OF THE BETTER KIND Buites and 0dd Pieces Made to Order STANDARD UPHOLSTERING CO. 408 11th 8t. N.W. N It's Smart To Have Your PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN At Joses Photographs 11x14 inches You Need Not Buy More Than One 5| A really lovely studio portrait of yourself, your youngster...or any member of your family...for $1. You need not take more than one, but you may have as many poses as you wish for $1 each. Come in and see some of the photographs we have made in our studio. Extra Prints $1 each NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY STUDIO—LOWER FLOOR W. . Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh European Beauty Knowledge Comes to America Through M_iLLE. MANKA RUBINSTEIN SISTER AND CO-WORKER OF THE WORLD- FAMED AUTHORITY ON BEAUTY HELENA RUBINSTEIN WE count it an honor and a privilege to have as our guest this week, MLLE. RUBINSTEIN, who comes to us direct from the Beauty Capitals of the world—Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Rome. She brings a message of vital significance to every woman —the most modern methods of beauty building— the most original ideas on heightening’ personality through the art of make-up. N Tomorrow at 2:30 this delightful and inspiring ex- onent of Beauty Science will give an informal talk in the Jelleff Little Theatre (seventh floor), on “The Fundamentals of Staying Young” to be followed by an actual home treatment illustrat- ing the logic and simple efficiency of the Rubinstein theory. MLLE. RUBINSTEIN is holding private consultas tions during the balance of this week between the hours of 10 and 5 daily. If you are interested in the simplest and best means of developing your beauty, you will take immediate advantage of this exceptional opportunity to receive guidance from an authority of the highest standing in her field. (Continued on Third Page) BOSS 1417 K ST NW PHONE AT o