Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1931, Page 18

SOESETY, SOCIETY i Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson Issue Cards for Another Garden Fete at Woodley. tions for a garden party, Wed- | nesday afternoon, May 27, from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock, at Woodley, | their place on Cathedral avenue. ! Diplomats Will Attend ‘Westchester Festival. ‘The Ambassador of Poland and Mme. Filipowicz will leave Washing- ton Priday morning to attend the West- chester County music festival, at i White Plains, N. Y., to be held Friday sand Saturday. They will be guests .during their stay of the governor of “the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson have sent out invita- ; Mount Kisco. ‘The visit of the diplomat and Mme. | Filipowicz is a tribute to Ignace Jan {Paderewski, one of the founders of the ¢ Polish republic and. its first premier. iMr. Paderewski will give a recital at the festival Friday. | ‘The Aml r and Mme. Filipo- wicz entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Edward Bok, presi- dent of the Curtis Institute of Music, following the presentation of the Offi- cers’ Cross of Polonia Restituta to Mrs. | Bok by the Ambassador. | ‘The Minister of Panama and Senora | de ‘Arias were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson enter- tained at dinner last evening. The guests included _Representative and Mrs. C. William Ramseyer, Mr. Walter C. Thurston, chief of the division of Latin American affairs of the t; his mother, Mrs. John guests were the controller of the cur- rency, Mr. J. W. Pole; the secretary to the President and Mrs. Walter Newton, the general counsel of the Federal Farm Board and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed and Mrs. Roy O. Young. Mrs. Cassie S. Bardwell was hostess to a party at luncheon today at the Shoreham Hotel in conmpliment to Mrs. Clyde W. Young of Springfield, Mass., the guests later playing bridge in the hotel's card rooms. Mrs. Thomas Hugh Dougherty has returned to Wi from chlufi), where she has been visiting her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Douglas Champagne Greenhill, {Eugene Meyer, on their estate at| Mrs. Robert Callahan entertained a party at luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today in honor of Mrs. Harris, who will sail for Europe ear in June. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Mitman will entertain at bridge and supper this eve- ning, when covers will be laid for 12. Mrs. R. R. Cooke entertained a party at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel in compliment to Mrs. J. W. Rolfe of Montclair, N. J., who is in Washing- | ton for a few days. Miss Newman Bride This Morning of Mr. Hutchison. marriage of Miss Arline Lucile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Newman, to Mr. Harold Shenker Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Hutchison of Vienua, Mu., took Dplace this morning in THE EVENING MRS. WILLIAM PAUL HOFFMAN. Before her wedding day, May 8, in New York City, she was Miss Betty Lucile Bosten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Bosten of Muscatine, Jowa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Hoffman of Hagerstown, Md. He will bring his bride here to live. —Brooks Photo. tons, the jacket to match having three- | quarter-length sleeves. The best man was Mr. Harry Scott Newman, brother of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony a | STAR, WASH navy blue chiffon made with-s white vestee and three-quarter-] sleeves trimmed with circular ruffies of blue and white. Her straw hat and acces- the @ dress of blue crepe with pleated ruf- fles. Her close-fitting hat was of rough Mite n wedting through N a ugh New England and c-nm"tlge young couple will live in Vienna, Mo., where the bride- groom is engaged in the practice of law. Miss Ramona Newman entertained at the Shoreham Hotel last evening in honor of her sister and Mr. Hutchison. nadine Horn, Miss Louise Hutchison, Mrs, Catherine Flaherty, Mr. Ogier Hut- son, Mr. E. M. Moyer, Mr. Sylvan Arends, Mr. John Harry Scott Newman, jr. Mrs. Catherine Flaherty was hostess at a bridge and dance in the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Elmer Murray, in Cleveland Park, Monday in hongs of the bride and bridegroom. 3 ‘Wilmer teresting FUR COATS Thoroughly Cleaned In- side and Out, and s Stored in Burglar-proof and Fireproof Cold Storage Vaults. Steaming and Glazing Free VERY LOW PRICES ON REPAIRING AND REMODELING Phone Nat'l 5628 and we will gladly call for your coat the country home of Mrs. J. Biddle, was the scene of wedding breakfast was served at the Wardman Park Hotel, when the young omxge were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who wore a dress of ISADOR MILLER H“w.’nrrhr 800 11th St. Nat'l 5628 TON, D. C., "WEDNES wedding today, when Mrs. Biddle's daughter, Miss Sarah Stanley Gordon, became the bride of Mr. Archibald Car- son Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Edwards of Oklahoma City. The ceremony took place on the porch, against a background of climbing roses, with the Blue Ridge Mountains show- the | ing through. ‘The bride wore an ivory satin gown, trimmed with rare old family lace, and a tulle and old family lace vell. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Douglas H. Gordon of Baltimore, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Tucker Watkins Tayloe, pastor of Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church at Front Royal. Miss Elizabeth 8. Gordon, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and Others in the company were Miss Ber- | Only attendant, and wore a dress of yel- low taffeta, with a chiffon scart of yel- low, pink and blue, and a large yeilow hat. The best man was Mr. G. Clarke Paul Jones and Mr.| Watson of New York and Oklahoma City. The wedding was witnessed by only the immediate members of the families and a few friends, and was followed by a wedding breakfast, which was at- tended by 80 guests. Mrs. Biddle enter- tained the bridal party and guests, num- “Kenmore Manor,” at Huntly, Va. |._ fure—our specialiy. “The trae Antiques of Tomorrov.” bering about 85, at an informal buffet supper in her home last e 3 Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gwynne Kepell Palmer of Henley-on-Thames, England, the latter formerly Miss Virginia Gordon, a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Charies J. Rogers an- | ac® nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter Laura C., to Mr. George Wallace Fessenden. Invitations Issued for Coleman-Berry Wedding. Mrs. Geo! Knox Berry has sent out invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Catharine, to Lieut. Frank Jerdone Coleman, U. 8. A, Monday afternoon, June 8, at 4 o'clock, in St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church. Cards were inclosed for a reception Across Jrom Oenn. Ave. and Calvert St. An Inviting New Place to Dine —a lovely valley view B R R Bmsiew INSIDE INN vgsoer immediate! the the mbd%‘l m—m 2 3217 Kiingle road. , became the | Paul_Pritchard | Blackburn. Dr. Marshall Bowy the General Theological Woobwarp & LotHropP 7 Ensign ‘The bride wal lackburn, jr, U. 8. N, son of .| her ol Prichard Blackburs, 0 S N and | She 1ather, who 10™ U™ F w0 G Stacers The Sheer Desirability —of this_Ilittl not only in i rie, but in sheer suit lies eer fab- the Church of 8t. :‘h«:vnn the Apostle, tu‘lal Rev. Thomas auro de | A af o'c] ‘The Bralle ombaey:“Seor M, | St vt et wi S, e Lilitia Dawson. The bride, e , Who was given in mar- Senator and Mrs. Royal S. riage by her father, wore a dress of rose land have gone to Dexter, Mich., wWhere crepe with a lace yoke and lace they were called by the serious illness | jacket with deep cuffs of lace. Her of Senator Copeland’s father, Mr. Ros- | Shoes and other accessories .were of coe P. Copeland. beige and she wore a horsehair braid hat with drooping brim and carried Senator Pat Harrison is spending |lilies of the valley and sweet peas. some time at the Greenbrier at White | Her only attendant was Miss Louise Sulphur Springs. Hutchison of Vienna, Mo., sister of the ntative and Mrs. James S. who wore a gown of yel- Par et this morning by motor for | IO f1st crepe made with o gored skirt, their home in Salem, N. Y, where vee neckline and trimmed with but- you ARE INVITED TO MEET ihey Wil spend the’ Summer on (el | [ s A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FLOWERS | | Kuthteen Mary Quinfan for Brides and i Graduafes SEAFF, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Wedding and Com- mencement decora- tions by Shaffer, af- ford the most artistic setting for such aus- picious occasions. Department o o Bl ry of the femininity, as It is one of those “heavenly” blue and white prints with a necklace-like frill of white edged blue. Further, the jacket is sleevele i This Entire Week A RALEIGH SPECTATOR SPORTS FROCK WITH JACKET Featuring Scalloped Jacket, Bi-Color Scarf and Patent Leather Belt . . . Cope- together desirable any number of occasions. $39.50 Misses’ WaLnvr THmRD FLOOR. i A strictly dress-maker type frock, hand-finished in the fine details. In Pastel shades of French Blue, Banang, Eggshell and Peach. Sizes 12 to 20. $29.75 @ THE FINE @ PANAMA HAT @ by KNOX, as A @ SHOWN, is $10 ¥ Miss Quinlan's representative is here to answer your questions of beauty. She will study your individual needs and advise what creams, lotions and make-up should be used for your complexion, eyes, and hair. Kathleen Mary Quinlan, through her beautician, gives the same helphul advice es if you personally visited her New York Selon. W.N. NMoses & Sons F St. at Eleventh R e, HAHN’S 55th ANNIVERSARY ::chn‘fl": Senhor Dol;m Mfl::’ den!:‘:: 3 Dr. J ) bassy; Senhor o8 — director secretary of the fSuggestions and estimates furnished without obligation, PRICES MODERATE GEO. C. SHAFFER 1225, 900 14th Se. a2 20,000 Pairs Imported Vacation Sandals - At 30% below last year’s prices THE WOMEN'S SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street * ‘Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ash- t last_evenin W. N. Moses & Sons Millinery Sale Tomorrow—Thursday—Morning 9 AM. to 1 PM. ek e e sk e e e e ek ek e ko ke Ak ok Aok . ld, Mrs. Charles M. Bus- , MIS. , Mrs. Devers, Miss Parker, Mrs. Holabird and Mrs. Melville 8. Jarves. Youthifying “Chapeaux Bellemode” Hats SALE of hand -woven siraps and - oxfords. Made with light, flexible, .~ sewed soles. Black and whites. Brown and whites. And all-White. High or ~ low heels. Much lower than ever be- ¥ U.B A, City, for | For Women and Misses $7.50 Usually $12 to $15 at Madison, in Atlantic the season. Leigh U. 8. N, and Mrs, and have 1 Martinique stay. “Chapeaux Bellemode” Hats Have That Attractive Smart Atmosphere of Origi- nality and Chic That Is Rec- ognized by Smart Women. Longworth, wife of the late Bpeaker, it rday in her home on m-:E'" avenue, and went to New York this -;ngg. v-g bid v‘r/n voyage to Countess mbrun, sister olyl.l‘r. Longworth, who is returning to ber home in France. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds, who returned {rom on the Vulcania Priday, are remaini a few days in New York before coming to Washington. Mrs. Prancis F. A. Junkin will give 2 musicale and dance eve) in + her apartment at 2633 Sixteenth street, = = = = in honor of her two nieces and their | in preparation for Warm W eather a moth becomes a Moth—er! A moth’s children (and she has them by the score) are bad eggs. They play hide-and-seek in your Furs . .. eating a little spot here, then hopping to another spot and chewing a chunk there. But, there’s one place they can’t come . ..to Saks Fur Storage Vaults. They are kept below Freezing. No moths. No Dust. No Fire. No Theft. Let Saks Clean and Store Your Furs Saks’. method of cleaning re- stores the original sheen and quality of the fur, and keeps the pelt soft and pliable. Silk linings, also, are cleaned like new. Our low price for clean- ing is most reasonable, Stor- age charges based upon your own valuation. Call NATIONAL 1647 for Saks Cleaning & Storage Service, Good Morning No C. 0. D.’s All Sales Final 8080, 0. 0.0, 8.0.0.0.8.0.0.8.8.0.8.2.0.0.8.8.0.0.8.9.2.2.0.2.9.9.0.¢.1 No Approvals YOO OO R * husbends, Col. and Mrs. Marion 8. ||| Battle of Roanoke and Capt. and Mrs, Vincent M. Miles of Fort Bm_}lilg, |t Beverace SeTs— mvm be given by Miss Mildred | i THIS new Spectator Sports Sandale - w (As Sketched) $ l .00 ith perforated vamp—black and white—beige and brown. And many other attractive new dress and Spectator Sports effects—in a dozen attractive color combinations—at $6.50. And Many Others! Mrs. Edwin Ginn of Boston has ar- ‘rived to attend the musicale and w . be Mrs. Junkin's guest for & few days. | ! Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wyatt enter- ||| { tained at dinner last evening in their | | i home on Kalmia street, when their Special Stemware Value Goblets Sherbets Tumblers 25c Each Rose, Green or Crystal in paneled pat- tern, - SPECIAL! bull, planist, and Mr. ‘Wolfsthal, flutist, | : For Weddings, Receptions or Any Crystal or Green Blown Glass. . . Particular Occasion Careful Drivers Reasonable Rates :flayflower imousine Service " Metropolitan 5000 | Rugs = Carpets CLEANED, SHAMPOOED, REPAIRED AND STORED ABSOLUTELY HAND PROCESS BAGS to match these shoes. Exquisite new Summer creations in white, two- toned or pastel colors; special at.., ’2,95 Large Pitcher and 6 Iced Tea Glasses to a set. Many other Beverage Sets in a wide range of prices. Full Satisfaction Guaranteed 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal” PARKING SERVICE —-Conn. Ave. Entrance Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th 1341 Conn. Ave. Phone North 4866, Pot. 3026