Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1931, Page 40

SOCIETY, hart, comfortably and stylishly Fitted in a pair of WILBUR COON SHOES For Wide, Narrow, Long, Short, Small or Large Feet “No Foot Too Hard to Fit"” Sizes 54 1to12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom - Made Stylish Stouts in All Leathers and Styles 37.50 to slo.oo Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid OXFORDS Complete Line of High Shoes OYCE & LEWI CusToM FITTING SHOE 439788z NW. Just Below Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. The dainty Miss will be particularly pleased with this exquisite Sunday Nite Frock or Dinner Dress in palest blue chiffon and pink ruffled sleeves and neckline. Two Parties of Bridge Given by Maj. Gen. and Mzrs. Smedley D. Butler |Dance in Post Officers’ Club, 1 Concert and Visits Make | Busy Week at Quantico, Va. 4 QUANTICO, Va., April 11.—Of special importance this week were the two bridge parties given by Mrs. Butler, wife of Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, and Miss Ethel Butler, to which they invited the wives of all of- the officers of the past. These parties were given Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in the Officers’ Club. Wednesday there were 23 tables of bridge and Thursday they entertained six tables. The dance last night in the Officers’ Club drew a large number and several inner parties preceded. Maj. George 8. Clarke, US. Army, and Mrs, Clarke had a dinner party at the club before the dance. They had { 33 guests. | Several parties were given this week in honor of Mrs. Blythe G. Jones, who, | with Captain Jones, will leave next {week on the George Washington to spend & year in Spain. Monday Mrs. | Potter, wife of Capt. Hal N. Potter, had a bridge party in her honor, to which she invited 12 guests. Mrs. Flett, wife of Capt. James W. Flett, gave a bridge tea for Mrs, Jones Tuesday, when there were five tables of bridge with additional guests for tea. A delightful concert took place Mon- day night at the Navy Nurses’ Quarters. Miss Elizabeth Wysor, contralto, who is la student at the Juillard School of Music in New York City, was accom- panied by Miss E. M. Hodgson at the piano. Miss Wysor, with her parents, | Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Wysor; her sister, | Miss_Virginia Wysor, and her brother, | Mr. Phillip Wysor, motored from East- | ern Pennsylvania to be the guests here of Miss Olga Osten. Ms. E. A Rollins and Miss Myrtle Holman of Providence , R. I, have been the house guests of Miss E. M. Hodgson at the Nurses' Quarters. Mrs. Haslup, wife of Lieut. Lemuel A. Haslup, gave & series of parties this week in her quarters. Thursday she entertained 20 guests at bridge and Fri- day she had four tables. Friday the honor guest was Mrs. Ralph Forsythe of Washington, whose husband is in Nicaragua. M:j‘,‘ and Mrs. Charles F. B. Price have had as their guests Mrs. Price’s mother, Mrs. Samuel K. Cunningham, of Willlamsport, Pa. Miss Marie Louise Nutting, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting, returned recently from a month’s visit to her grandmother in Beaufort, 8. C. Miss Catherine Clarke, who is af ington, nt her Easter holidays with her pmn;is. Maj. George S. Clarke, U.B.A, and Mrs, Clarke. .Miss Virginia Henley, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. John R. Henley, had as her house guest over the holidays Miss Yvette Baker of Porto Rico. Miss Baker and Miss Henley are students at Notre Dame in Baltimore. Miss Katherine del Valle, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Pedro A. del Valle, was home from Notre Dame for Easter. Monday evening she entertained a group of her friends at supper and the movies. Capt. and Mrs. Fred G. Patchen had their daughters, Miss Dorothy Patchen and Miss Virginia Patchen of Washing- ton, with them over Easter. Miss Margaret Davis, daughter, of Maj. anid Mrs. Russell H. Davis, enter- tained 12 at a supper party Monday evening. Mrs. 5. 8. Willlamson of Washington spent last week end with her daughter, Miss Louise Williamson, the post libra- rian. Maj. and Mrs. Maurice 8. Berry had | a5 their guest over Easter Mrs. Berry's | mother, Mrs. Ruth Stead of Washing- ton. Capt. and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke and their two children, Margaret and Dickey, were in Washington over Eas- ter as the guest of Mrs. Jeschke's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Devereux. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert H. Rhoads went with their two children to spend Easter at Reading, Pa, as the guests of Mrs. Rhoads’ mother, Mrs. W. Hintz. Mr. Carter Berkeley, son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Randolph C. Berkeley, came from school at Severn to spend the holi- days at Quantico. Miss Nancy Hall, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hall, celebrated her tenth birthday anniversary with a party to_which she invited 13 young guests. Miss Louise Bland spent Easter in Philadelphia. When she returned Mon- day she was accompanied by her mother for a short visit. Maj. and Mrs. John B. Bebree and Lieut. and Mrs. Walter C. Ansel have | issued invitations to a dance to be given at the Officers’ Club Saturday, April | 18, from 9 o'clock till midnight. | calEioey e OUY In the most profitable period of | American shipping vessels were often divided into shares representing one- } hundred-and-twenty-eighths. Don’t let your walls and woodwork get drab! Are YOU uneasy when guests look around your home? Do you hope they won’t notice the blemished walls and woodwork? Then it's time to Kyanize! You ean do it today—easily, quickly and inexpensively, Just paint your lusterless walls and woodwork with Kyanize Celoid Finish! Kyanize Celoid Finish will make distinctive any surface on which it is used—wood, plaster, metal or fiber board. A water- proof, medium-gloss enamel, it comes in a variety of tints, brushes on easily, and dries with a subdued velvety sheen that resembles an expensive band -rubbed finish. And its numerous shades harmonize remarkably with the most up- to-date decorative schemes in modern interiors. Look around your homew your guests do. %ganlze Distributor Watkins-Whitney Co. 1402 14th St. N.W. Washington Dealers Loveless Hardware Co. Florids Avenue N.W dy Street N.W. Frank F. Poc 4525 Wisconsin Avenue N.W. d M. Hass Denekas & Combination Bffer 1full price $0.45 1 good 1. h Bt ta Bibet regular price . . . YouPayUsInCashOnly. + oy, . . tending Holton Arms School in Wash- | ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 12, 1931—PART THREE. INTERNATIONAL WEDDING Before her wedding yesterday In St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church she was Senorita Lucia Tessada-Guzman, daughter of MRS, JAMES FOSTER WILLETT. Senora de Prieto, wife of Capt. Prieto, military attache of the Cuban embassy. the Chevy Chase Club following the ceremony. Soclety en masse met at the reception at | —Harris-Ewing Photo. ! Weddings | (Continued From Fifth Page.) ceding the ceremony Miss Lenore Blount sang “The Sweetest Story Ever ToldZ and “Becguse.” The_bride, riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Lynn D. O'Brien, had as her only attendant Miss Helen Lynn of Cumberland, Md, as maid of honor. She wore a lovely gown of ivory crepe satin deep cream lace fashioned on princess lines, with a veil of lace over tulle, and her bouquet was of bride roses, gardenias and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a charming old-fashioned gown of pale pink net over flowered taffetastrimmed in ruffles edged in pale blue, and carried a nose- gay of Spring flowers. Mr. Paul Knight, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother for the members of the wedding party and the immediate families. The bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who | wore a gown of black chiffon and lace with a hat ¢o correspond and a shoul- der cluster of orchids, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The mother of the bridegroom also received, wearing a gown of gray chiffon trimmed in lace, a hat of lavender horsehair braid and | a cluster of lavender sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Later in the evening Mr. Beavens and his bride left for a wedding trip in the South, and upon their return will make their home in Washington. Mrs. Beavens' going-away costume was a guardsman's blue ensemble with ac- cessories to match and a shoulder spray of gardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. O'Brien of Oak Park, Il.: Mrs. Isa- bella. Wyckoff and the Misses Maude and Hattie Wyckoff of Brooklyn, N.Y.: Miss Alice Cullinane of State Coliege, Pa. and Mr. Joseph Glarrantana, ir., of New York City. Mrs. Beavens is a graduate of the University of Maryland and received her master degree from New York Uni- versity. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, national social fraternity; HAY+ ADAMS who was given in mar- 16th & H Sts. NW. Overlooking the White House Furnished & Unfurnished Reservations Now Being Made m_one-room and_baf 100ms and 3 baths frigeration, ~running ice water. Washington’s most modern, finest nd most convenient apartment tel. INSPECTION INVITED th to 1 Electric re- SOCIETY, Phi K!Fpl Phi and Beta Mu Pi, hon- orary fraternities. Mr. Beavens also is a gradute of the University of Mary- land. received his advanced dye ‘ee from the same institution and studied later at Michigan State Universly. member of Sigma Nu, social fraternity, and Phi. Sigma, scientific fraternity. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Bess Corder Kengla of 2722 Connecticut avenue northwest and Mr. John C. Koons was announced this week. The wedding took place at noon, Saturday, April 4, in St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church in Baltimore, Md., in the pres- ence of the immediate families. A re- ception to a small company followed at the home of the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Charles J. Mott, 2924 Guilford avenue. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Corder of Hume, Vay and the widow of the late Charles R. Kengla, jr. Mr. Koons was PFirst As- sistant Postmaster General during the Wilson administration and is now vice president of the Chesapeake & Poto- mac Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Koons left immediately for the South, and after their return expect to reside at the Westchester Apartments. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoeffken have sent out cards announcing the mar- riage of their daughter, Margaret Eliz- abeth, Mr. Howard Willlam Utz Saturday, April 4, at Ellicott City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Utz will be at home after May 1 at the Ricardo Apartments, ' | 3625 Sixteenth street. Berberich’s Nathan Sinrod, Manager Metropolitan 2200 Missuorians Banquet For University President. ‘The Missour! Society of Washington will join with the University of Mis- sourl Alumni Association in the District of Columbia in extending a welcome to Dr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, at a re- ceptlon and banquet at the Hotel May- flo at 7 o'clock, Monday, April 27. Dr. Willlams, who was the founder of the first school of journalism in the United States, was recently inaugurated | as President of the University of Mis- sourt, and the function at the Mayflower | marks his first visit to Washington since his inauguration. . Among the distinguished guests who will be present at the reception and banquet are: The Am! lor from New Fashions Demand A Slim, Supple Figure Learn How to Control Mexico and Senora Tellez, the Ambas- | the Ambassador from Japan and Mme. | Mrs. Wu, the Minister from Nicaragua and Senora de Sacasa, the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Hyde, Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Gen. John J. Per- shing, Representative and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Haskell of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Strick- land Gillian, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellsworth Huggins, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Manger, New York City. The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Arthur M. | Hyde, who was formerly Governor of the State of Missouri, will act as toast- master at the banquet. Your Weight! Jellef’s Invites You Without Diet Without Drugs Without Strenuous Exercise to Complimentary . . . Lectures by Miss Merrill Giffin from Hollywood, California, authority on weight control. Does a “bulge” mar the efiect of your frock? To be overweight is unpardonable when it is so easy to have a slim figure. Miss Merrill Giffin will show you a simple way that has helped many women reduce. In Our Little Theatre—7th Floor— Each Day This Week, 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. Also 12:15 Tuesday and Thursday. Fashion Show Tuesday 2:15 P.M. Preceding the afternoon lecture on Tuesday, a fashion revue—dresses, coats and suits—for the woman who * wears size 38 or larger (up to 46), will be held, with living models. THE Little Theatre—Seventh Floor. new elleffs sador from Chile and Senora Davila, | | Debuchl, the Minister from China and | Beauty scientists have made impor- tant new discoveries that largely solve the blackhead and enlarged pore problems for women. A new and radically different way has been found. A way that by per- forming a double - action on the pores brings results that are as- tonishing. On the advice of experts, women by the thousands are adopting it. Noted specialists, both in Europe and America, are employing it. So that any womgn troubled with these imperfections may tryit with the least delay, a special test is offered. Note coupon below. How It Acts It is called Lady Esther Cream, and it is different in formula, ac- tion and result from any other beauty method known. Its texture is that of an exquisitely light cold cream. It does what no other method does today, or what any other method before it has ever done. It cleanses the pores, frees them of all foreign, blackhead-causing mat- ter—then zcts as a gentle astrin- gent and closes them naturally. That is the secret of its action. Old- time methods, creams and lotions merely open the pores. Then leave them open to accumulate further beauty-destroying accretions. And A Simple New Way to Banish Blackheads And to KEEP Skin FREE of Them A NEW DISCOVERY That Not Only Makes These Imperfections Go Away But Makes Them Stay Away by Performing a Unique Double Function on. the Pores — Simple to Use s Photo U, & U, He is a | $1,000,000.00 TO LOAN U Shate ot 2 Fifteen years or less to payi 20 Basts up to 5% ok se_and 1 Vi I Col olntment give 'phone ~numi ss Box 245-C, Star Office. ra; monthly Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike Silver Spring. Md. At the “Old Tavern” is family, friends’ of | auests No grest menu. but & few choice Dinner Some binations o excellent food Macyiand Country Ham, Fried Chieken, Steaks, ‘Chops and our own made Fies, Cakes ‘and Sherb Noon Sunday Bres Luncheon. Afternoon Te; Dinners Phone Silver Spring 5 Hostery As You Lixe, r)/éra @fmart J‘an‘:— “REVE you know, is French for ‘dream’, and it's a dream of a shade —a beautiful light tan blended with just the faintest suggestion of gray any Spring costume. .. other fattering new shades. See them $1.00 to $1.85.” One Price Only thus often do more harm than good. Acting on entirely new principles, this new way thus corrects the grave weakness of most present ways. Blackheads soon go com- pletely. Enlarged pores are con- tracted—then banished. They leave the skin and STAY away. Men and women high in skin sci- - ence say that with this method in ger_lernl use, the two most common skin disorders of women soon should disappear. How To Obtain It is on sale under the name of Lady Esther at all drug and de- partment stores at 50 cents and $1.25 a jar. The $1.25 size con- tains four times the amount in the 50 cent jar. Or if you wish to avoid delay you may send the coupon below with 10 cents for a 10-day tube of this unique creation. MAIL FOR 10-DAY SUPPLY — Laoy Estues W8 13- 5720 Armitage Ave., Chicago, Il T enclose 10 cents. Please send me your 10- day tube of Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream by parcel post prepeid—in plain package. Name. tddress..... We like to wait on women who come back for their second pair of Red Cross Shoes. They’re so easy to sell. It is also a pleasure to wait in those clever women who know exact- ly what they want, for Red Cross Shoes were designed with those clever women in mind. Style, comfort and quality, one quite as important as another. All women insist on one or another of these qualities in their shoes. 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