Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1931, Page 48

SOCIETY. Several Events Planned For M_rs. James A. Reed Mys. Cornelius Vanderbile ' Is- Capital Visitor. ; Mrs. Dodge and Daughter to Sail “for Europ'e Wednesdny. § . Reed of Kansas City, 'Ku of r Senator James A. Reed, is visit- ‘Was as the gu- st of Mrs. be'rl wife of former Representa- illiam A. Rodenberg of Illinois, ides in Cleveland Park. A num- interesting’ events )uve been ged in Mrs, Reed's honor. m‘lfl- comellus{ Vlg:erb’ijlt wf:f h{lflew is g a few days 'ashing- fon st the Thatower, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her dlughm §3388 ngge? Mr, and Mrs. H. . Percival Dodge and their daughter, Miss Alice Dodge, will sail Wednesday on the President Roose- wvelt for Europe, Mts. Theodore F. Forbes, wife of the late Gen. Forbes, and her daughter, Mrs. Woodward Bispham, have arrived in Washington and have lcased an apartment at Wardman Park Hot:l ‘where they will make their home in- definitely. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith of New ‘York and Mrs. Smith, have returned to the Mayflower for the Spring season. Miss Martha Harris, daught:r of Mr. ‘W. Harris, has gone to be a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Evelyn Nicholson to Mr. Harrison Henry | March 4. Miss Harris will remain in | New York for the we-k. r. R. L. McKellar, brother of Sena- b Mcl(elllr and Mrs. W. T. Shivell arrived Friday morning from their home in Louisville, Ky, and are at the ‘Willard. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Stein | have had as their guests, the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I}“‘uhlrd L. Hargreaves of Beverly Hills, mufln Ruth Bryan Owen en- ed at luncheon for Mr. and Mrs, ‘Wednesday, and the follow- Hargreaves ing day the countroller of the currency zfl Mrs. J. W. Pole were hosts at dinner Lieut. and Mrs. Lyman S. Perry of Klingle street have as their house ests Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Merrill tock of Coronado, Calif.. who are en route to duty at the Portsmouth Navy Yard in New Hampshire, and are accompan.ed by their young son, Peter. Lieut. and Mrs. Perry entertained at a téa in their home last S8unday in honor ; | Roosevelt March 4. et AT ey oL raw. Y 0 ena with 3. ai {rs. Enos Nes evening. niece of the late uu’ Keep of lflllll- sippi and New York. Mrs. Newman mn the Serilor Sewing Guild Hospital My roumna. Iv tea. The guests in Tarrytown, m'(e'fiylltm wuaunmn Clark and m'fll-fl 'ednesday on for Prance. Roosevelt m%ggmm«ulhm | WHERE TO DINE I WHERE _TO DINE. DANISH ROSE CAFE 1 17th S8 NW. - Breakfast and Combination heons Dinners, 75¢ to $1.00 A CHOICE 0’ l lm-.loll'v-.‘DD 5-COURSE JINNER THE LITTLE TEA HOUSE Luncheon Tea Dinner 1% Miles South of l‘l‘nfly m WEBER’S CAFE & German Cooking Dine and Dance Bes Yood Sandwiches _ 4024 H St REOPENING Nobile Cafe Italian-American 1004 E St. N.W. Met. 7;_7. consul at Belgrade, is en route to his post. Mrs. Curtis D. Reed of Pomeroy, Ohlo, has returned to her home after a visit of two months as the guest of her aunt, Mrs, August Peterson, on Chapin street. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Yates and their daughter, Miss Jeanne Marden Yates, and Mr. Yates’ mother, Mrs. Sadie B. Yates, are s%endml the week end in Baltimore as t) guests of Mrs. Stella Swallow in her home on North - | Calvert street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Glidden of Dedham, Mass., have arrived in Wash- ington and have leased an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, where they will make thelr home for some time. Mr., Pierre de Lanux will arrive in Washington tomorrow to be the during his stay of Mrs. Arthur Bullard. Mr. de Lanux is traveling under the auspices of the League of Nations As- sociation and will speak at & large dinner at the American Association of Ur;lvekmty Women Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W, Lester Baker have taken a suite in the new Shoreham Hotel, where they will be after today. Mrs. William . Perau has returned to Washington from a week's stay in New | York. Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Miller and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | B. Pellman, and their son, have left for an extended stay in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Turner are spending the week end as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marion in their home in Southern Maryland, Mrs. Frances Olmstead Abbott and Miss Marietta J. Tibbits have arrived from Savannah, Ga. where they have been spending the Winter, and will re- main in Wi gton until time to open theeir Summer home in Danbury, Conn. Mr. M. Breakstone, accompanied by his daughters, Miss Elizabeth Break- stone, Miss Lillian Breakstone and Miss Sarah Breakstone, are spending the week end in Atlantie Clty Dr. and Mrs, William P. Schell of New | = York City are week end guests at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Erhardt and | their two sons, Davis and Richard, are leaving for Europe on the President | Mr. Erhardt is the | United States consul at Bordeaux. Mr. Elmer F. Stein k!lt‘ yesterday for Mrs. Middleton Sponeors Card Party on March 7 matron of Federal Chapter, No. 38, ©O. E. 8, is sponsoring a card party to be held in the show rooms of the Northeast Motor Co.,, at 920 Bladens- bur: road, March 7. Mrs. Margaret B. Wrenn, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the chnpur will be in ehn'e and will be assisted by Mrs, Mary B, Warren, Mrs. Hlmche St [anoly, as- sisted M C. DeMott and Mr. Carl Cole, wul uh care of the tables. Mrs. Middieton will 11 candy, and Mrs. Lilian E. I¥'s merely a matter of trying them on! Brinkley’s « » serve the best Plate Lune and Sandwiches at prevailing popular prices. Superb Music at All Meals Open From 10 AM. to 2 AM. i 533 8th St. S.E. Orchestra Every Ni, M B v 'FAN TAN 'm‘l Most l“.l 4!! I‘lL!l St. -m ....«-... 50c Full Course Dinners, 65¢ to §1 Sunday Special Dinner, 75¢ & $1 Banavet Mall Private Parties, MRS. JOHN H. TOWERS, Wife of Capt. Towers, assistant chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, U. 8. N, who has recently returned to her resi- dence at 1400 Twenty-ninth street from a visit in New York. —Olinedinst Photo. Series of Card Parties - By Women's City Club Mrs. William Lee Corbin and Mrs. Edgar T. Brown will be joint hostesses at the series of card parties to be given by the Women's City Club the afternoons and' evenings of Monday and ‘Tuesday at the club house, 736 Jackson place. Amons those making reserva- tions_include Judge Mary O'Toole, Dr. A. Francis Foye, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin, Miss Julia D. Connor, Mrs, Lawton Miller, Mrs. C. M. Claudy, Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs. John Harwood, Mrs. Alice M. Minch, Miss Alve McNamara, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Mrs_George Adams, jr.; Mrs, Horace M¢Coy, Mrs. Leslie Rusmiselle, Mrs, J. Holman, Mrs. Eulalia Laws, Mrs, I B. Dodson, Mrs. L. S. Stewast, Mrs. Willlam Peyton Wright, l'?. Lottie Sener, Mrs. Ida Garrett Mat- tingly, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Paul Bunker, Miss V. 8. Benja- mon and Mrs. Laura A, Bradley. says ‘Think of us if your Rux needs atten- , tion, Clean Fresh Rugs Add to the Beauty of Home. —OQur modern plant is equipped to give expert service in thorough ¢leaning of rugs. Mr. Pyle, NAtional 8957-8201-200. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. FEATURED for MONDAY TWO SPECIAL PRICES Morning Only! 5 - %10 Fashions you'll hear lots about later . . . copies of models from every good Paris house . . . bandeau models, close hats, tailored and formal shapes . . . black and every good-color! And new color combinations. While They L Straw-and-Felt Combinations Wide Interest Centered In Davis-Potter Wedding (Continued From Second 2] Blondheim Holly street ‘The marriage of Miss E. Marguerite Martin, uuflur of Mrs. John L. Whit~ ames Christian Taylor, Mrs. Charles Taylor t.he brmu mother, avenue, the Rev. R. Nu:hoh::' Euwr of the MMI Eplscoj hurch, om‘ %y flowers, with pussy willows nmi r-m made an effective background for the wedding, and s buffet luncheon followed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of blue chiffon and lace, fash- loned on long flowing lines, and she car- ried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lilies of the vall After the lun n_Mr, Taylor and his bride left Jfor a brlet honeymoon, the bride wea n dark blue ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home later at 3901 Monument avenue, Richmond, Va. The bride i & l‘l‘ldluu of the Pan American College in Miami, Fla., and the bridegroom is a: graduate of the Willam and Mary Oolle He is a member of Theta Delta Ci n-urnny Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Charles Taylor, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Elwood Willlams and Miss_ Hattie Taylor of Norfolk, Vi )(lss Virginia Rx nd of Richmon , )ln Dlnwn lh\l P and Mrs. lam Reed, jr, of Wil- liamsport, ud A recent wedding of much interest to many of Washington's Ing people was that of Miss Carolyn Wells and Mr. John Ross Howarth. The ding took place on the evening of St. Valen- tine's day at the homs of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. L. Wells, 2038 Bellevue Terrace notthwest. The reception rooms were spi like with 4 profusion of pink tulips a: sweet !ena‘ The improvised altar was banksd with ferns, ims and snap- dragons, and tall white candles fur- nished illumination. ‘The bride’s becoming gown was of Priced Lower th ever before Silver CROSS FOXES WHITE FOXES BLUE FOXES MARTENS SABLES fectly marked pelts, upholdi every rnpect Liebster imdl tons Jor quaml/ Il all means insrect these extraordin soom. i ‘The _ceremony Rev, Wmhm Mr. and lln !low-n.h will make th* Iwmc at 70 Oakland road, Hyatts: West Vu'gxml Socxety Will Meet Wednesda ‘The West Virginia State Society will hold its next regular meeting at the ‘Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets northwest, Wednesday evening. A leasing m is being arranged gy ‘mem| of the soclety from uwb Oounty. and will include musical numhcn by Miss Catherine Lightburn )B lmxh Newberger. Mr. New- 1 also have present with him several omewwn University students, who will play far the lnlurmll anncln( following the p: . John W Bmflh, the president of the society, will pre-me and all West Virginians are invited to esent. Toll l-clotue Tavern g ne, e, OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK Mg, Drive Direct to “Old Tavern” or Four Cot B g Time Twenty Minutes on 16th street to Matyjand State line. then ne mile straleht throueh tratne et R iful ride on the street the Presiden Luncheons Venie. of g Meriaian avomie Afiernoon Teas Dinners Noon to 8:30 P.M. Phone Silver Spring § an Foxes A marvelous collection o, . per- in ary opportunities LIEBSTER 716 13th Street N.W. KAFKA'S, F at 10th St. NW. Distinctive "Appdrel 18th Anniversary Featuring a beautiful collection of smartly styled Spring apparel Chic Suits Anniversary Price Charming Sunda and Afternoon. Frocks. markable Collection. Frocks. '500 Eas Smart Coats Lovely Models in Sport and Street Anniversary Price. . .c.oiws cweeov oo at anniversary prices. Stunning Dresses On Our Second Floor On the Main Floor Night, 88 Anniversary rice Street A Re- $ 1288 $788 Anniversary Price.....vivvusim Direct From Leading New York Designers in Time for Our 18th Anniversary Event ter Hats Two Groups—Anniversary Prices $ 188 $288 Values to $5.00 Including every new wanted Straw Braid, such as Panamalac, Baku, Pea- nut and novelty straws, Every style—every color. A French Novelty Hat, Box with every millinery purchase SOCIETY. Easter Sunday April 5th, 1931 —Many churches will dedicate’ a new organ on that date. —Others will be using old instruments that should be replaced. —Good music adds much to the Spiritual uplift of the day. kg Perhaps your church cannot afford—and may not have room for even a small pipe organ. In either case we urge consideration of the only satisfactory substitute, the ESTEY ORGAN —These beautiful reed instruments are available in “Single” and “T'wo Manual and Pedal” styles, ample in volame to fill a church seating 600 people. They can easily be moved about. There is practically no expense for upkeep. At the Right: Style G-61 #1,065 A n....mnl Organ, Rich| in Tone, Delightfully Respondive Contains 548 Reeds == | = 1= h—-llr For Chapels and Small Auditoriums Style H.98, Oak.......$290 Pipetop for same...... $75 Style 083, Oak.......$480 Pipetop for same......$110 GREAT MANUAL Clarinet, 16 ft. Diapason, 8 ft. Dulciana, 8 ft. Trumpet, 8 ft. SWELL MANUAL Other Styles Priced from: $60 to 8225 PEDAL ORGAN Ped. Bourdon, 16 ft..30 Notes Ped. Duleiana, 16 ft..30 Notes Necessary Couplers & Aceessories E. F. Droor & Sons Co., 1300 “G” —Basily attached to any mmfl.flfl' proximate cost of....... . $175 Steinway Pianos—Victor Radio and Electrola—Records—Sheet Music s I'MILLER INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE = color:-in! lu'dory; again:returns i to, fa:lu'on ! Poets haveiwrittenjodesito Blue!...Arfists and Composers have glorifiod Bluel...The world's _lovoliqsnw_om_on have worn Bluel... You see Blue everywhere. in the sky,“In early Spring flowers. In the swift darting of @ bird. And now, more than ever before, in Fashion | Blue is the basic color of many of the newest spring wardrobes. You simply can't be smart and overlook it. And whet @ fiattering color it sl & Miller, ofmm,lshodyvflfliumlodldl new shoes designed to go with this vague, for BLUE! Blue sandals for blue eupo ensembles . . . blue one-siraps for the new navy woolens .. . blue operas to hlghllgm @roy or beige costumes and smartest con- trast! Tailor Tan oxfords to wear with Liwe suits and Tailor Tan operas to complement all manner of blve tallleurs. BLUE SANDALS . ., . BLUE OPERAS ... BLUE OXFORDS FOR BLUE ENS!MII.!Q TAILOR TAN OXFORDS AND CUBAN HEELED OPERAS FOR BLUE TAILLEURS.