Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 18

SOCIETY. SOCIE SLTY Mrs. Hoover Present at Opening of D. A.R. Annual Congress Today—Receives Delegates Later. RS. HOOVER, accompanied by Maj. Eager, attended the open- ing session of the annual Con- gress of the National Society, Daughters of the American !uvohmon in Constitution Hall this ‘Wednesday Mrs. Hoover will receive the delegates and members at the House. Mrs. Hyde Honor Guest Bt Luncheon of Mrs. Harriman. Mrs, Arthur M. Hyde was the l’u&! ®f honor at luncheon today of Mrs. Edward A. Harriman in the Chevy Chase Club. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was to have been ‘honor guest, but owing to illness was unable to attend. The huge silver bowl and tray ‘which was recently presented to the hostess by the x.euue of Republican Women was used as a centerpiece and wu fllled with Columbia roses and company included 60 'uuu M‘rl Harriman was president of the league for several years and was succeeded at the recent election by Mrs. Frank W. Mondell. Senator David I. Walsh entertained st luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, is guests numbering seven. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- Sen, who are in the South for a short wvacation, are members of a house party which Mr. William H. Todd of New ‘York is entertaining at Pinehurst, N. C. Among others in the party, all of whom mccompanied their host in his private car from the North, are Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hague and Mr. J. Herbert Todd of New York. Mrs, Arentz, wife of Representative Samuel Shaw Arentz of Nevada, issued cards for tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Arts Club and will have recelving with her Mrs. Eleanor Wash- m{‘m Howard, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Mrs. John Kerr Mrs. Amos A. Fries and Mrs. ‘T. Dubois. Her guests wfll be the National Board ©f the Children of the American Revo- lution, of which she is president. Also - | Charles W, Fairfax and Mrs, Vanderbilt, wife of Brig. Cornelius Vanderbilt, went from New York yesterday to Springs, Va., where she will be at Homestead for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Corby were hosts at dinner last evening, in their Chevy Chase home, in compliment to Senator and Mrs. James J. Davis. Others the com) Gen. her Hot the Frank Emmn of New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Corby; Mr. and Mrs. S. Spong of London. FPrederick 8. Coolidge is mln tn her home in the Berkshires af spending the Winter in Pasadena. sha will come to Wi the middle of the week to attend the Spring festival of music for which she is the sponsor and which is given in the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge room in uu mullc ai- vision of the Congressional Library. Mrs, Coolidge gave the money to build the auditorjum and sponsors festivals u:h year. Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd has spent several weeks at Santa Barbara, Calif., and is now st Santa Fe, N. Mex, en te ‘Washington by ‘motor, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle of ‘Washington has taken a suite at the Carlton where she will remain for several days. Miss Anne M. Hegeman spent the week end in Lenox, Mass., and will re- turn in time for the benefit entertain- ment tomorrow evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cary D. Langhorne, which uplmnedln -Motnuuun refugees in is, Bulgaria, Miss Lucy Buford entertained s party at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel yester- day. Her ‘uuu included Admiral and Mrs. Chandler, their debutante dllllhu!‘ l(hl Marshall Chandler, and v.he!r son and daughter-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore Chandler with their little daughter ' Theodora, Mrs. Elmore Hurst, Mrs, Julia Boyd Robertson, Mrs. and Mrs, Eva Pilety. lnn Mildred Couture of the Shore- ham Apartments, had as her dinner guests at Mrs. K.'s Toll House Tavern yuurdly Lieut. E. B. Heylmun, U. 8, and Mrs. E. B. Heylmun, brother- :n~lnw and sister of Miss Couture, and th;ll’ son, Edgar B, jr., of Fort Meade, Miss Marian M. Ogden and Miss Grace C. Parker, teachers, who are vis- Boston. 5 iting here from Lieut. Heylmun has been recently or- dered to Panama and with his family will sail for their new station in the . | near future. " | to Hot Sprin Miss Martha Stray- Mnto!thedub 'lllletil Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond have as their guest, Miss Jean Hins- dale, who arrived the end of £ last week marriage “of Miss Violet May daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | ll“lh the the bride, who was given in marriage by her unm- and nhe."mn ® corsage bouquet of Mrs. W. E. l‘mben, sister of the bridegroom, acted as the bride’s matron of honor, and Miss Esther Musgrove Was the bride's other attendant. Mr. C. H. Randall of Baltimore was best man, A reception followed in the home of the bride’s mother, after which Mr. Mc- Makin and his bride left for a wedding trip. They will make their home at 36 chumln( street northwest upon lhelr‘ Miss Doris Marie Mo n, dnugh!.er o( Mrs. Ruth 8. Mofgan, and Dr. Vi !apez ot New York City were mmd y morning at 11 o'clock in St. P-ul'l cnflwlic Church. The ceremony ‘was performed by the Rev. Cornelius Dacey, and Ma. Mrs. A. Lopez | '&e the only lllend.lnh Have You Tried “The Best Dinner in Town?” Special , $1 Tuesday, April 21 Served From 6 to 7:30 P.M. MENU Choice of Beef Bouillon Oream Asparagus Seup Choice of | Dump) Vesl Outiels. Tomato Sauce Choice of Two New Potatoes New Spinach lioped Tomatoes Choice of Relish 'fl:d arts of tuce Roatsiort Cheess Dressing Cholce of U .,......,,’c{":ar." or Pestum Parsley Escal N Coftee. Te Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rapley motored with Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam W. Rapley ovu-v.hawnkwd. Ostrand-Babeock W‘Ihuhfly()fl Wright Babeock, dsugh- ter of m- and Mrs. R. E. Famous Bouquet This superb coffee « 25¢ . N. W. BURCHELL 817-19 Fourteenth St. N.w. Mrs. K's Toll House Tavern Colesvil suver Sprias, Ma. LUNCHEON TEAS DINNERS BRIDGE PARTIES Noon to 8:30 Sunday Morni, Ohicken and Waffies. Steaks, Chops, Country Ham and Spaghetti. = Dinners int “Old Tavern” are a real drive, or Pour Corners Bus. Phone Silver Spring 5§ you 25.50 | I | Clifford K. Berryman and Mrs. Charles | Q. will THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, John Person, Lieut. Charles Tench, Lieut. Thomas Sykes, Lieut. Carr lnd ‘The y place in Christ church Georgetown, at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. John Temple of- ficiating. A reception will follow in the bride’s home, on Q street. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Georgette Yerby to . Roger Griswold Perkins, jr., by the former’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Yerby. Mr. Perkins is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Roger G. Perkins of Cleveland. The bride-to-be, who has made her home this season with her aunt and uncle, Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, was presented to society by them at a din- ner dance given at the Mayflower in the late Fall. She attended Holton Arms School and has studied art and dancing for many years. Mr. Perkins now makes his home in Rhode Island and during one of his visits to the Capital met his flance. ‘The announcement, which has been rumored for some time, was formally made at & dinner given in the Chevy Chase Club Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker have as their guests in their home on 8 street Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Maj. T. . Donaldson, retired, who came by plane from her home in New York. Mrs. Donaldson will remain in Wash- ington several days. Mr. and Mrs, Wade Hampton Ellis entertained at luncheon yesterday in compliment to Mr. C. Bascom Slemp, commissioner for the United States for the International Colonial and Overseas ition. The other guests were Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs. Claude A. Swan- son, Miss Anne Washington, official hostess at the exposition; Mrs, Karl D, Kiemm, Gen. Willlam E. Horton, Mr. Winant Johnston and Mr. Challen B, Ellis, brother of the host. Members of the commission are ex- Pected to sail Saturday. Of interest to Washington residents was the marriage Saturday of Miss Mar- Jorie McKelden Frink, daughter of lllj and Mrs. James Luke Prink of Leavenworth, Kans, to Lieut. Jl.ma- 1d Darrah of Fort Sheridan, Ill., son of Dr. and Mrs. Percival W, Darrah of Leavenworth, Kans. The ceremony took place in the post chapel at Fort Leavenworth at 4 o'clock in the after- noon and was performed by Chaplain Luther Miller. Eggshell chantilly lace fashioned the 80own of the bride, who was given in martiage by her father, and she wore & lace cap which had previously been worn by her mother. A tulle veil fell from the cap, which was held in place by clusters of orange blossoms. She a_ shower bouquet of bride’s roses aAd lilies of the valley. Miss Alice McIntosh Frink acted as her sister’s maid of honor, and she Sorresporiding hats gioves and. slippers gloves and slippers. She carried pink Spring flowers. Miss Reupholstering Ask About Our Easy R Darrah, Miss Jm Dnnh. n«i;gwm brides- er attendants in- ‘Wetherill, Miss Mary | Art Dnmemulu, Miss Olga Cook and Miss Geortll Cook, all of whom wore pink wns with accessories to match. l.m.w Mlu Polly Prink and Miss Bar- bara Frink acted as their sister’s flower girls and wore long old-fashioned pink dresses and ts and carried old- fashioned bougquets. ‘The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Charles Greever of Leavenworth, while the ushers were: Mr. James L. Frink, jr., brother of the bride; Mr. Jack Byroode of Fort Leavenworth, Lieut. Gunderson and Lieut. Brooks of Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Lieut. Davis, Lieut. Morse, Lieut. Farwick of Fort Riley, Kans., and Lieut. Pearce of Fort Leavenworth. Following the ceremony there was a reception in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Frink, mother of the bride, wore a gown of black chantilly lace and a corsage bouquet of gardenigs and roses, whue Mrs. Darrah chose blue chiffon with a similar corsage bouquet. ‘The two grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Eunice Theopold and Mrs. Alice R. Frink of Springfield, Mo., were amon; ez the out-of-town guests who attends the wedding. The bride had for her going-away cos- tume a suit in three shades of blue, with accessories to correspond. Lieut. Darrah and his bride will make their home in Fort Sheridan, Ill Miss Bally Kaplowitz, daughter of Mr. Max Kaplowitz, became the bride of Mr. David Mondzac, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mondzac, at a ceremony performed Thursday eve- ning in the residence of Rabbi Solomon Metz, in the presence of the two fami- lies and a few friends. The bride wore # blue tailored suit, the cuffs trimmed with belge fox fur and an egg-shell color blouse. Her corsage bouquet was yellow tea roses and lilies of the valley. Her sister, Mrs. M. D. Burka, her only attendant, was gowned in black chiffon and lace. Immediately after the ceremony there was a family dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burka, and later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Mondzac left for Atlantic City. Upon ,§Lll’ COVERS te #nd 8 separate cushions, oers, tailored to_Jour, furniture, ot uTal crstoane sad Reass stripe, $16.50. Write or phone for s Line. 5350 o WOOD 1518_26th St. 8.E. Enlarge That Good Photo Films and Cameras Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1217 G St. N.W. and Repairing SLIP COVERS Also Chair Caneing and Porch ockers Splintered by Our Ex- erts at the Now Prevailing Low rices for Two Days Only, Write Phone or Cajl Metropolitan 2062 or Residence Phone Cleveland 0430 3721 Porter St., Cleveland Park Estimates and Samples Given Pree 520, parer sutee-ntenes CLAY ARMSTRONG 3-Pe. Overstufted Suites Dining Room Chairs Burt Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W, \ Offers a smart walking shoe with kiltie tongue as another of the “Budget Group™ \ «@ i In tan l‘( "H fashion favor: demonstration of our influence on produc- tion—enabling the offer- ing of a style so distine- tive—in a value so Burt- like—at & new price level. At last we've had a Ladies” Hose made as we want it—as to quality and individualized size points, in the weights and shades 31 s—which we can sell at... Caring for Feet Is Better Than Curing Them 1343 F Street Park your car in the Capital Garage at our expense. if you are well versed in economics and look before you leap h come 39.75 ere for that much-needed Spring Coat ..prices are down..you can save plenty..wonderful values at 49.75 mmmqvmunmnme Cavalier Hotel. View Bishop's Garden. Mr. Charles Hazlehurst will be the guest Saturday afternoon, April 35, of the Art and Archaeology League, in the ‘Washinj Cathedral. His subject will be the stained glass windows by Law- rence Saint, and following the talk members will be privileged to pay a visit to the Bishop's garden, s particularly rare treat at this season. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Mahorner, jr., entertained at dinner Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Herbei# Lee Boat- wright, jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Callahan, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. Davies of Glover Park entertained at bride and supper Saturday evening. The com- pany included Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Rath, Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Willard King, Miss Helen Marston and Dr. Bernard Diets. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Rau entertained | at dinner Saturday evening in their | home in the Somerset in honor of Rep- resentative md Mrs. Carl George Bach- | man. Miss Eloise Shafer of Tilden Gardens has returned after spending the Easter MONDAY, APRIL holidays with relatives in Pennsyl- vania. | | Miss Kathryn Varela, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria R. Varela, en- | tertained a party of young people -z’ the dinner dance at the Shoreham Ho- | 20, 1931. tel SBaturday evening. The guests m Miss Ruth Plitt, Mrs. Vida Dent, Mr. George Dasher, Mr. Harry Pentz of Bal- timore and Mr. George Abrams, Mrs. Mary O. Waters is in her apart- ment in the Kedrick until the end of May, when she wm return to Paris. Dllulu Partles Pl!codo t Program Tomerrow. Mrs Deming Jarves, Mrs. Guy Des- pard Goff, Mrs. Robert Whitney Im- brie, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. George Thomas Marye and Mrs. Wil- liam Veazie Pratt are among the pa- tronesses for the entertainment to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik in the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Cary Devall Langhorne tomorrow evening at | || 9130 o'clock, who will give large dinner parties before the concert. ~Mrs. J. Thompson Walles also will give a din- LUNCH, $1.00 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER, $1.25, $1.50 Anchorage Cuisine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWELN a0, Announces That Tuesday —one of our exclusive custom makers of frocks and gowns for women will give a showing of his newest creations for Summer. Frocks of triple sheer print georgette, imported Bianchini print chiffons, and trepe Elizabeth, in din- ner, cocktail, afternoon, and street types . . . sizes 16 to 44, Individual orders will be taken on the frocks shown, with delivery within ten days. The House @ of Courtesy The “Palmy" At $10.50 AS a fitting complement to the most pre- tentious afternoon frock, we could not suggest a smarter model than the “Palmy’ —a new and beautiful sandal of blue, beige or black kid; all priced at $10.50. Silk ' Hosiery, $1 to $1.95 Pair, FST.ATTENT LAMPS of Charm and Usefulness Attractively Made DuLIN & Table Lamps Large size. green pottery base, and har- monizing parchmentized shade with Co- lonial COMPLETE Bridge Lamps adjustable arm and shade. COM- PLETE— New Indirect Lights ‘Bases in green and gold, black With parchment s| ‘With silk shade. Connedicut Ave. anal” PARKING SERVICE—Conn. Ave. Entrance Cream and print. $8.75 of polished steel with an MARTIN i SOCIETY. At Garfinckel's EVERYTHING FOR THE SMALLEST DARLINGS On the Sixth Floor Our Sixth Floor is indeed a fairyland of lovely things for those important wee tots, the babies of Washington ‘o mcldentnlly. all Mothers like to shop there . . . it's so airy, spacious and healthful, and our wonderful service makes choosing so easy . . . Our price range, too, is remarkably pleasing . . . Lovely Layettes . . . Bassinettes . . . Darling little Dresses . . . Cozy Coats. . . Bonnets . . Comfortable Accessories and Needs . . . Shoes . . . Toys . . . Baby Carriages and Nursery Furniture . . . JuLius GarrINcKELe-Ca F STREET AT FOURTEENTH Over 30 Years of Quality Service Give Your Fur Coat a Fair Chance —to retain its usefulness and beauty Ine defimtel)—store it where there will be positive protection from moths and all other sources of danger—in ' MERCHANTS MOTH- PROOF STORAGE Approved by the Bureau of Entomology, De- partment of Agriculture, and adopted by lead- ing department stores all over the country, this proven process is 1009, effective. T We will be glad to show you our modern equipment for-the Safe Storage of Furs, Rugs, Woolens, etc. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual for Moth-Proof Storage. PROMPT COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVI\G——PACKI\IG—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. N.W.—Phone Nat. 6900 The Delegates to the Convention of the D. A. R. Welcome again to Washington and this year to The New Jelleff’s. It’s Golf Weather! Tee Off in a Championship Costume ——Assembled in the Sports Shop of The New Jelleff’s! Ready for Golfers— ‘(and Golf Onlookers!) The Boucle Suit 329.50 The suit sketched is one of the season’s sportswear successes, Of fine boucle in gay Spring colors, its classi~ cal simplicity of line makes it equally appropriate for wear on the fairway or at the nineteenth hole. In green, yacht blue, tropic sun and sky grey. Other Knitted Suits in Smart Styles $16.50 to $59.50 The Chamois Cardigan $15 So casual and so comfortable that the golfer will love it. Convertible neckline, buttons down the front, The Wool Skirt $ 5.90 It goes with the chamois jacket, this basket weave or flannel skirt with just enough fullness foMgomplete freedom. Add a tri-colour tgymmed sweater ($5.90) and you hiye a complete and smart outfit. Jelleg's Sports Shop—Wpurth Floor S ——————