Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1931, Page 19

‘(Continued From Second Page.) Gibson Island Club of Maryland. ‘The wedding of Miss Orme and Mr. lenney will take place in June. e Counselor of the Spanish Em- hny, Conde de Montefuerte, went to Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bnrry Y:mell have as their guest, Mrs. John Elliott of Newport, who will remain’ through the week. Mrs. Elliott is a daughter of the late Julia Ward Howe of Boston and the late Mr. Elliott was the artist ‘who painted the decorations in the Na- tional Museum. Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser left this morning for Ohio, where they will pass several weeks. They will sall May 5 for the Philippines. Since closing their apartment, on Connecticut avenue, Col. and Mrs. Gasser have made their home at the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Tennent, wife of Dr. Hunter Tennent, U. S. N, has returnzd to her apartment, at 1310 New Hampshire aveniue, after spending the Winter at Palm Beach and Winter Haven, Fla. Capt. George T. Gracey, D. 8. O., of England, who for many rs has been connected with relief work in Armenia, ll.‘s n;;end.finx several days at the Dodge otel. Mr. R. 8. McGregor has arrived in ‘Washington for duty at the State De- partment and with Mrs. McGregor has :kn]x an apartment at Wardman Purk ote Miss van Swinderen Bride Of Mr. Hoyer-Millar in London. A wedding of more than usual inter- est took place today in London when Miss Elizabeth van Swinderen, daughter of the Netherlands Minister to Great Britain and Mme. de Marees van Swin- n, became’the bride of Mr. F. R. Hoyer-Millar of the British diplomatic corps. The marriage took place in St. Margaret’s Westminister at 2:15 o'clock. Miss van Swinderen is the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chlrlel C. Glower of wnmnan. Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt of New York City is here for the meeting of the ‘Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform and is at the May- flower. Mrs. Cortland Van Winkle of Northampton, Mass., is the guest of hex mother, Mrs. Thomas W. Symons, in her apartment at the Carlton. She will MRS. TRACY DOWS, Through whose splendid administration as chairman of the Opera Committee in Washington, the Capital is being given today its second presentation of | grand opera. —Bachrach Photo. and wore a dress of shell pink mous- seline de sole and carried an arm bou- quet of Spring flowers. Dr. Pielding Lewis Wilson ‘was Mr. Hunter's best man. Mr. Charles Ed- ward Hunter of Hopewell, a brother of the bridegroom; Mr. Everett S. Cole, Josiah P. Rowe, jr., Mr. Willilam J. Rowe and Mr. R. H. L. Chichester acted as groomsmen. The bride’s mother wore a dress of black chantilly lace, with a shouldér bouq\m of pink roses and lilles of the ‘The bridegroom’s mother wore l blue lace dress with a shoul- der corsage of lavender sweet peas. - ef oy e]lbg; rate program of music was given Miss Nora C. Willis, organist, and Mr. Roland J. Leveque. violinist. ‘The united two families long assoclated with Predericksburg. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Stoffregen and for five — | | years has been actively engaged in work of the Crippled Children's Asso- ciation in Virginia, having served as president of the local association for | some time. After graduating from local | schools she ltlended Sweet Briar Col- lege. Mr. Hunter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hunter and is associated | with the Free Lance-Star as advertising | manager. Following the ceremony & reception was held in the bride’s home cn Caro- | line street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hunter left for a Southern motor trip | to Charleston, 8. C., and other points. | They will be at home after May 1 at | 1100 Caroline street. Mrs. the m: to. Mr. Augusta Neister has announced of her daughter Hilda Erb iph Harland Wiggin, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Wiggin of Port- ‘land, Me. SOCIETY wkvlw.mfllo! 7 h Around the Cor- '!'he in the Little nlfl,innuvwkcity,mluv.! A and Couto Joseph M. cudnhy of is at t-he Mayflower while in Washing- ton for the meetings .of the Women's ization for National Prohibition Reform. Mrs. Lewis iuncheon todly in the Amfi{b Navy and Marine com- pliment to her |mer-ln-hw Mrs, Croek- er, wife of Lieut. James A. Crocker, Coke was hostess at a New D. C.; U. 8. N," nawnlunne‘inmmmfll in compliment Willlam H. P. Garvin of New York. and for Mrs. Dr, Connor, U. S. N. The l\u!l who will remain thout the aft- ernoon for bridge, include Mrs. William V. Pratt, wife of the chief of Naval tions; Mrs. Bennx)ler.wuoolflxe ummlndlnt of the Marine Corps Mrs. John W m Mrs. d H. A. Carter, Mrs. J. W, Holcombe, Mrs. Paul Lesh, Mrs. Fairfax Leary, Mrs. Percy Foote, Mme. Jose do irre, Mrs. E. G. Kintner, Mrs. ‘W. H. Allen, Mrs. fllll-m Angwin, Mrs. H A. Boldridge, Mrs. Royal lnleml] Lynn Rutter, Mrs. Plerce Wilson, Ml'l Jacob Pearce and Mrs. Eustace Taylor of Gnlvenon, ‘Tex. Gen, and Mrs, Edward L, Logan have arrived in Washington from their home in Boston and are at the Carlton for several days. Mitchell Palmer entertained at dinner Monday evening in the Carlton Hotel Spring Curtains ‘1.95 to 83.95 Pr Crisp Spring curtains in new weaves and styles. New Imported English Cretonnes Ordinarily would sell for cial $1.25. .Spe 65c yd. Headquarters for Waverly Fabrics. CUSTOM mamonen Slip Covers Made of best qual- ity Belgian Linen, 3- Pe. set, 5 cushions. . 95 Slip covers, imported jaspe cloth, fine cretonne or ensemble McDEVI’IT’S Decorators 1202 G St. N.W.: DIstrict 3211 What's Your Stocking Mileage? Former Atwrney General and Mrs. A. | WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Prancis No Drugs! No Diet! Yet Every Woman Can Reduce says Miss Merrill Giffin, noted authority on weight control “Physical personality, charm and health are the birthrights of every modern woman, ” says Miss Merrill Giffin, who will be here all this week to teil the women of- Washington how to attain a sylph-like figure by the easiest and surest method. Mise Giffin also has a very vital message for the Nervous. Tired and Fati wom- an. She will giadly answer your personal questions before and after each lecture. There is no charge or obligation—all the lectures are complimentary. THE new S More than 600 Pairs of Every day this week 11 A M. and 3 Special Iecture for business women Thursday at 12:15. In Our Little Theater Seventh Floor Shoes in Clearance! Thursday, Friday énd Saturday Regular Prices, $7.50 to $13.50 39 pr. remmtoh:rhaxnemnntp-rto( next week. Gold Stripes Win Every Wearing Racel —the high twist silk is more durable and much less apt to catch and run! ~—the cradle foot is marvelously well-wedring —there is ample “stretch” st points of strain —they are knit to fit and don’t “'pop” easily —No run that starts above can pass the Gold Stripe. ESPECIALLY SMART FOR COUNTRY WEAR 401 Service Weight $1.95 870 Sheer-Service $1.95 847 Sheer-Service $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lioyd enter- tained at supper last evening following the opera. Princess Margaret Boncompagni _is sailing wdly on the Leviathan for | |i Europe. I Three days only for these remarkable values—finer shoes reduced because there are only 6 to 10 pairs of a style. While they are broken size ranges—yet thefe are sizes here for everybody. For instance, the woman who wears size 8AA chooses from 22 pairs—there are 33 pairs in size 4B, 29 pairs in 7%B, and so on. Look at the chart for the selection in your size. ALEXANDRA de MARKOFF'S Skilled Representative Has Returned to .Washington She Will Be Glad to Consult With You “in- Our Toilet. Goods Department fixcl:ufive fwnh ubse in Washington, Alexandra de arkoff's famous beauty preparations have won favor 5] 4 [44] 5 |54 6 |615] 7 |714] 8 [814] 9 with those who like the best. On her former visit this ] /ll : AI 9: fi): 6; /4} Sf /;‘ 10" 1/;' clever representative was kept constantly busy, and I = 7 — T N 7] 9| g 7] I if you failed to get a skin analysis, you will welcome [ 1] g‘ 1] 15] 10[ 7| 9/ 19] 22| g this opportunity to do so. You will find her advice I i\ : | 2[17:14] 18] 9| 7| 14] 26| 22| 7] beneficial. I i 24 33 18] 22| 11] 10] 13] 18] 29| 9| 3| Junius GARFINCKEL e Ca BLE L LELELRLE B i 4 Smm'rATFoum'EENm The Fairways ‘Are Calling Mrs. Russell A. Almo((lmehlnt. Mich., is passing a few days at the myflcwer Mrs. Mark Reid Yates has issued in- vitations for a musicale to be held Tuesday, April 28, at 3:30 o'clock, in lur home on Massachusetts avenue. Frances Brown Whaley, lnd Mr, Hans Kindler, cellist, sent & bto‘nm of_music. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Denby, jr., will | i pass the week end in Washington. ,mtlflh’l\ll;nerhif..‘:fimu luncheon today for her daughter, Miss Louise Turner. Here is the chart of sizes 10, pre- Miss Margo Bell, "Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, Miss lvclyn Howe_and Miss Lllcflh Elliott. Delicate shades of pink formed the color scheme for '.he table decorations, which consisted of Spring flowers surrounded by candles. Mrs. J. Pranklin Hilton entertained a small party at lunchegn yesterday at Shoreham Hotel. Ties, pumps, straps—sports, business, walk- ing or afternoon shoes. And evening slippers, , too. Patent leather, calfskin, kidskin, snake- Furs Stored "skin, lizard and brocade. But not all sizes in - . any one style. Do not delay in sending your coat.to storage. New chemical fumigation plant on premlses — guaranteed protection. Just call Met., 0300—storage department. Fur Repairs THE NEW elleffs What Everybody Needs! Transparent ‘Velvet Jackets The time 'to have furs re- modeled and repaired is BE- FORE putting ‘them into storage. Let us give you an estimate on fur work. Re- lining, special, $19.75. Here Is Something New! Light-Weight Wool Crepe “Carlton” rub ber- sole sports shoe. Brown calf and white buck. _Also brown with beige calf. (F St. Shop) $10.50 “Carlton™ custom- ized blonde calf golier. Smart per- forations. Leather sole and heel with steel spikes. (F St. Only) $10.50 Mrs. Norman Baxter and Mrs. Harold K. Philips returned to Washington yes- terday after spending a week in New York City. Redingote Coats To Wear with Your To Be Worn Over Printed er, jr. The Rev. Richard V. Lancas- ter, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Dudley Boogher, rector of St. George's Epfscopal Church, officiated, at 8 oclock. The church was simply Formal Evening or “Hollywood” Moc- casins. Mexican hand- “TruMoc” hand- decorated with rhododendron and ferns, candelabra with glowing tapers great- | ly enhancing the beauty of the setting. The bride wore a princess gown of white duchess satin. A tulle vell, falling gracefully from a band of rare”lace, was caught in a cap by clusters of orange blossoms. Her train of whits satin was embroidered in chenille and seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of bridz's roses and lilies of the | valley. She was escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage. The bride’s sister, Miss Katherine MacDonald Stoffregen, was maid of honor, and wore a frock of shell pink embroidered mousseline de sole and car- Sunday Night Dresses —aBrand-New Purchase or Plain Dresses in Darling Styles! Cape jackets, full sleeve jackets, tailored sleeve jackets — short boleros, short peplum jackets, and hip-length jackets. From now on, right through the Summer resort season, you'll find scores of occa- sions for them! Black Eggshell Blue Green Red BROWN BLACK SKIPPER BLUE UNLINED $8.75 This coat has been copied from one of our most successful coat dresses, and meets a very insistent demand for a light-we'ght coat for the Summer frock. wanting a separate redingot: 1f you are one of the many who have been to make an en- semble of almost any.frock you have—here’s your coat. At a price far below your expectations! In the Success Coat Shop—Fourth Floor woven decorations. Black and white. Broyn and white. Beige and tan. Rajah rubber sole. sewn Goodyear welt, full moccasin. Tan and white elk, Brown and beige. Rubber or leather soles. (F St. and 7th 50 St. Stores) . %6 “Hollywood” rubber- sole, Ieathegr,bralded Moccasin. Beige calf, beechwood lizard calf inlay, and hand-woven trim. (F St. and Tth $6.50 St. Stores) Plain toe Gristle rubber-soled golfer. {zfley blonde elk. iami Alligator calf saddle. Foot-bracing durable and smart. (All Stores) $5 YOU may dub your s ho ts occasionally. But no excuse for dub- bing your fashions— when Hahn’s present so many styled - right and f‘ riced-right sports shoes. ‘or real golfers or gen- eral street wear. | (Al Stores) (F St. Only) $6.50 “Hahn Special” Kil- tie Tongue Sports Oxford. Blonde elk, inlay of dark ‘brown calf. Rubber sole and heel. (Al Stores) ~ $3.95 e “Hahn Special” nov- elty sports oxford. Nine inlays of lizard calf or hazelwood Erie calf. Rubber sole and heel. $395