Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 37

SOCIETY. THE SUNDAY 'STAR, WASHINGTON, NavyAcademy Graduates GivingImportant Dinner Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dinncr {0!’ Fcrmer Commandant and MI‘S. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 30.—This is, | as is always the case, one of the most important week ends of the year in Annapolis. The most important event is th> dinner given by the graduates of the Naval Acacemy, which takes place at Bancroft Hall. There is also alunch- eon for the graduates given at noon to- day at the Officers’ Club. Wednesday evening of this week Rear | Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart en- | tertained at a farewell dinner for Capt. | C. Philip Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, the | former commandant of midshipmen, | who are l-aving the Naval Academy on June 9 for the West Coast, where Capt. Snyder_will assume command of the U. S. S. Tennessee. Mrs. Snyder and their young daughtar, Miss Jan: Snyder, will reside at Long Beach, Calif. Tonight Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hart are entertaining at dinner in honor of | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P-ll of New York, who ara here as the house guests | of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hart for the | dedication of the Robert Means Thomp- son Stadium. Mrs. Pell is a daughter of the late Col. Robert M. Thompson. Mrs. Carryl H.. Bryan entertained at tea Sunday afternoon at her apartment on Maryland avenue for Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder. Mrs, Mason Porter Cusachs enter- | tained at luncheon Sunday at her | aqme, Ogle Hall, in honor of Mr. and Mys. Henry Curran of New York. Capt. and Mrs. C. Philip Snyder en- tertained at dinner Saturday evening on Porter road. Mrs. Ridgely Melvin and Mrs. D. laude Handy of Annapolis wers among | those at a luncheon given bv Mrs. | Charles Mitchell, wife of State Senator | Mitchell, at her home at La Plata, Md., Wednesday | Lieut. All'n D. Brown left the first of-the week to join Mrs. Brown at New- port News, Va. After a short leave TLieut. Brown will join the U. S. § Arizona for sea duty. While at New- port Ne 4 Mrs, Brown ar the guests of During their stay in_Ann ¢ occupied Miss Annie Iglehart's house on Cathedral | street. | Mrs. Charles C. Soul» left Monday for Jamestown, R. L, aftar spending the week end in Annapolis. Capt. Soule left Sunday for New York to join the U. S. . Antates. Mrs. Soule ‘will re- main in Jamestown until ebout the middle of June, and will be joined there | ghortly by their young son, Charles C. | Soule, ir., Who is a student at the Sev- | ern School. Capt. and Mrs. Soule ex- pict to return to Annapolis for a part | of the Summer, which they will spend | at their residence on Franklin street. Comdr. and Mrs. Archer M. R. Allen, with their daughter, Miss Lucy Allen, | will occupy the cottag: for the early | Summer with Mrs. Soule at Jamestown. | Mrs. Willard Baldwin of New York | and dauzhter, Miss Julie Baldwin, who | is a¢ the Greenwood School in the Green Spring Valley, Baltimore, spent | the week end with Mrs. Richard Bald- win at her home, - Annapolis. _Mrs. Ri Baldwin re- turned to New York with Mrs. Willard Baldwin Mondayv, after having post- poned her trip of last we | The wedding of Miss Frances Bowle, | daught-r of Mr. and Mis. John Bowie | of Annapolis Jinction, and Mr. Elliott | Baldwin, younger son of Mrs. C. Colum bus Baldwin of Watorbury, will take place in Annapolis, at St. Anne’s Church, | Baturday, June 27. Among those leaving Annapolis this week are Licut, Comdr. and Mrs. Sea- bury Cooke and femily. Licut. Comdr. Cooke will have duty at the Great Lakes Training Station, nvar Chicago. Mrs. | cousin of Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs, {on the Chaumont for Gunnummo.J Belgian linen, cre- " tonne, beautiful $ 95 ensemble _effects. 2 Hart Hosts at Farewell Snyder. Naval Academy, when Miss Mary Scott Alfred, daughter of Capt. Adrian Rich- ard Alfred (M. C.), retired, and Mrs. Alfred, became the bride of Lieut. Rufus Edwards Rose, U. S. N. Owing to the recent death of Lieut. Rose's father, tre wedding was quiet. Mrs. Arthur Day of Rhode Island, a was the guest at Ogle Hall, the home of Mrs, Cusachs, for the past week. Mrs. Day's son, Midshipman Carl A. Day, is a member of the graduating class this ear. YProf. snd Mrs. Theodore Johnson en- tertained over the week end at their home in Acton placs Mrs. Jokn P. Nields and Miss Ann Nields of Wilming- ton, Del., and Miss Jane McHarg of Wachington. Prof. and Mrs. Johnson entertained at supper before the of- ficers' hop Saturday evening for their guests. Prof. and Mrs. Arturo Fernandez gave a sm°ll tea Sunday afternoon before their departure for the Summer. Prof. Fernandez will spend the Summer! sbroad and Mrs. Fernandez will be in Canada. Comdr. and Mrs. John B. Ewald and children left Annapolis Monday for Norfolk, Va., and on Wednesday sailed Cuba, where Comdr. Ewald will go for duty. MG Sponscral Ten FOP Repubfican Women! Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, official | hostess ' for Vice President Curtis, will e the honor guest at a tea to be given | by the Arlington County League of Re- publican Women at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ahait Wednesday, June 3, from | 4 to 7c’clock. Mrs. William N. D-ak, wife | of the Secretary of Labor: Miss' Mc- | Quon, pe-t president of the Political | Study Club or the District of Columbia, | and Mrs. Prank Mondell, president of | the District League of Republican Women, complete the list of distin- guished women in whose honor the tea | will be held. Mrs. C. W. Harris, president of the Arlington County league, will preside at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Smvthe Wallis, Cherrydale; Mrs. Frank ; G. Campbell, Oak Crest; Mrs. L. C. Mc- | Nemar, Lyon Park; Mrs. Frances Mabry, Bon Air, and Mrs. Nat Haynes, | Clarendon. Mrs. J. Foster Hagan will | preside at the punch bowl. No cards have been issued, but it is | hoved that a representative company will be present. Custom tailored, best grade 3-pc. set. 5 cush- i ions, installed And wp McDEVITT’S N.W._ Decorators " Dis. 5211 _Draperies. Upholstering. Window Shades | CONNECTICUT AVE. AT TILDEN STREET MISS MARGARET ANCRUM, Daughter of Capt. William Ancrum, U. S. N., and Mrs. Ancrum, who announce | her engagement to Lieut. Roger T. Carleson, U. S. Marine Corps. been set for the wedding. For Your Sports or Dress Clothes . 2 Nothing Is Smarter Than Linen Shoes! 10 Whether yvou dress to watch a tennis match . .. or to attend a garden party . .. linen shoes are not only correct, but extremely smart. No date has | —Harris-Ewing Photo. | D. C, MAY 31, 1931—PART THREE lDinner and Dance in Country Includes Features ‘The Reciprocity Club of Washington gave a dinner dance at Carroll Springs Inn, Forest Glen, Md. Arthur Claren- don Smith, president of the club, and Mrs. Smith presided. Rev. George L. Farnhum, vice president; J. A. Mec- Keever, treasurer, and Roger Yates, sec- retary, assisted, and Dr. S. M. Johnson, general director of Lee Highway Asso- clation, gave some interesting experi- ence in connection with the develop- ment of the highway. Mrs. David Rouse Perry, formerly Lily Charles McFadden, gave some whistling cantillations, play- ing her own accompaniments on the piano. Mary Jayne, R-K-O dramatic Jack Mullins, master of cere- Sampson_P. Holland at the plano and Mrs. Betty Gray, soprano, with Mrs. George Farnham at the piano, [ sve:siconsers . - Musicale and Reception For Guests From Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Hall of 1702 Nineteenth street ncrthwest are enter- taining this afternoon from 4 to 7 |o'clock at a reception and musicale in June Month of New Apparel for Summer! .‘\[nn(h when al]_ of our eight dress shops are at their loveliest—with dresses for juniors, dresses for misses, dresses for women, little women and larger women—in specialized styles and sizes that every one who depends upon Jelleff’s may be becomingly, appropriately and economically gowned! ¥ honor of their nephew anc aiece, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Lee of Chicago, The latter was formerly Miss Mildred R. Mason and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George U. Mason of and the great-great-granddaughter of |q Col. George Mason of Gunston Hall, Va., author of the Virginia Bill of m_g;u. participating 0se cipal at the musicale are Mrs. Robert Downham, soprano; Mr. Howard Moore, baritone: Prof. |3 George F. Schunnell, tenor; Mrs. Lil- lian Chenowith, contralto; Mrs. Netta Craig Turkention, soprano; Mr. Hora- tio Rensch, tenor; Mrs. Frankford Nug:nt, soprano; Miss Ella Hill, sc- companist, and Prof. Turkention, ac- companist. ‘Those assisting the host and hostess | in receiving will be Mrs. Cora Thorne, Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. J. Paul Smith of Bowling Green, Ky. Those alternating at the tea table are Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Prank Steele, Mrs. Fred- erick J. Cox, Mrs. Danlel C. Roper and Mrs. E. R. Woodson. On behalf of the Newloundland gov- ernment the lord ma; of Liverpoo), England, has presented to Capt. Davies, of the Atlantic liner Baltic, testimonial of vellum in recognition of his rescue of the crew of the North- ern Light, December 6, 1929. Month of Roses Month of Graduates Month of Brides SOCIETY. FLOWER PLANTS Next Tuesday and Wednesday Only - 50c dozen Petunia, single or ruffled; Scarlet Sage, Calendula, Dusty Miller, Zinnia, French and tall Marigold. We also carry all kinds of annual and perennial plants at our regu- lar prices. O. A. DELVIGNE NEW CENTER MARKET Stand 3—5th and K Sts. NW. These Prices Apply Only at This Market THE NEW 0“0 S Cooke and children are for tre present i guests o relatives at Summit, N. J. | Another family to leave this week || were Lisut. Comdr. and Mrs. R. B. Mat- | thews. Lieut. Comdr. Matthews also | went to the Great Lakes Training Sta- || tion. Mrs. Matthews will join their || daughter, who is at school in Ireland, | and will visit relatives near Cork. { Mrs. Temple Collins of New York ar- | rived Mnndll{wfindn‘!plsn;‘the we:}( l;‘ Choice o the guest of Mrs. M. E. Man'y, wife of | Comar, Manly, at their home on Mary- | || To™® UG CRHE" cricken Soup land avenue. Fresh Prult Cup Consomme Croutons Mrs. Paul Albright, wife of Lieut. Fried Chicken with Corn Pritters Comdr. Albright (M. C.), gave a lunch- Braised Tenderloin, Mushrooms eon Friday at her home on Thompson d | g sirest. i sisassrimtntio Mlswsispes e etric e, THE_NEW of formal material—this pre- Bl et R | i New Serine Beans cious little dress is of inde- over a silk crepe frock with less with embroidered organdie guests were received by Rear Admiral ||l TRea'RpATares win Cream Sauce structible chiffon, with wide sportsy stitched collar and con- gilet, topped by a fitted jacket with lots of “body,” hem- Thomas C. Hart and M || S T e hemstitching and a crushed trasting tie in opaline pastels. with buckle fastening and cape stitched at the V neck and Snyder, wife of Capt. Snyder, comman- | | . W patent leather belt. Eggshell In white, pink or yellow. Sizes sleeves. Rose, white, blue. loose short sleeves Blue, dant of midshipmen. or pink. 14 to 20. 12 to 18. Sizes 36 to 42. white or honeycomb, 38 to 42. Women’s Gown Salon —Second Floor Delicious Food—Perfectly Served—in Ideal “Surroundings Special Dinner, $1 Sketched Above N 5 S 1 M: 31 A spectator sports pump of white duckalin with conti- unday, May . nental Cuban heel, trimmed with tan calf. Served from 1 to 8 P.M. MENU Sketched Below f A feather-weight afternoon tie of white linen with full Louis heel, trimmed with buttonhole embroidery. Jellef’'s Shoe Shop—Street Fioor, Misses’ Dresses from the Salon Gown Shop Graduations, June Week, teas, country club affairs—we have gowns for each of them. $29.50 $39.50 A complete ensemble of flannel coat, fully lined with silk crepe, Women’s Dresses from the Salon Gown Shop Answering the query of women who wear size 38 or larger, who ask—“What about me?” ) $39.50 $29.50 A dress so simple, yet so in- Soft, washable crepe Shantung, 2 one-piece dress that's sleeve- geniously designed that vou'll love wearing it. Of silk crepe Roast Spring Lamb. Mi Made like a sports frock, vet Dressing. Molded Fruit Salad Choice o Fresh Strawberry Shoricake ‘Baked_Rice Pudding Peach Pie Orange Sherbet Chocolate, Vanilla or_Fresh Straw- berry Ice Cream G Camembert Cheese with Toasted Crackers Priday evening a dinner was given by S Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. Robert English Misses’ Gown Salon—Second Floor in bonor of Capt. and Mrs. Wilhelm Friedell, who will leave the Naval Acad- | emy shortly. | Lieut. (Junior Grade) and Mrs. Al- | vord J. Greenacre are the guests of Mrs. Greenacre's parents, Prof. and Mrs. william E. Olivet, at their home on Gloucester street. Yesterday a wedding of great inter- est took place in the chapel at the Choice. of Coftee. Tea. Iced Coffee, Tced Tea, Milk, Buttermilk’ or Instant Postum. “Because you love nice things” Special demonstration of these popular Van Raalte garments . . . shown on a living model in our Grey Shops. Every style ... every type ... every wanted Summer material for you to choose from. Singlettes ... scarcely a handiul . .. yet a complete outfit of ....Beverly’s e RT 7 $3.95 PGTFGCt Fitting In V-R Tex a silk and rayon material In V-R Naise a milanese silk rayon mixture, with garters.. In Glove Silk $ 5 pure silk milanese. ¢ In Illusion : $7.50 pure silk ... very sheer......coeeeecnees In V-R Naise $15 trimmed with imported laces............ Uplift bandeau, girdle effect, with garter attachment, pantie lace-trimmed or tailored . . . all in one beautiful garment . . . regular or evening backs . . . side closing, in ivory, petal pink and black. Sizes 32 to 38. Come to see these garments of beauty Jellef’s Grey Shops—Second Floor with the WHITE KID BOW 56 (Bow 50c Extra) Feminine bows on your Operas will bring lots of “beaux” to hang on your “gait." For tailored frocks or flufly frills...white bows with patent operas, white and black bows for white operas and brown and white bows for brown operas. First Time at . Cruise A Hondful of . . Coats Slips on the Bias Fit Like Your Skin! For Slim Young Things For the figure that needs New Tweed, have been tremendously e , . . ot pport we present this $ 5 9 50 popular at a higher price ) charming double net girdle . : chase to start June with a AT s - . ; s gly over the hips - Ou’re flourish. Cut entirely on o mive thet cov“e"d Wear Any Shade—If Y - e e : which generally sell fc wrinkle. ne French- . great a1 more, . ‘are in the finish silk crepe. with the fitted frocks. spongy weaves, ous collars of wolf, kolinsky, Vogue says, “The things that the proper use of cos- metics can do for the new colours are something to make In black and white, : d white mixtures, wear before are downright becoming when you use tone. Also self scarf collars Elizabeth. Arden’s new harmonizing make-up . . . pow- with cuffs of Kolinsky and b - e . ti less tweed coats discreetly . . . and just an artful suggestion of eye Also fur shadow.” Ask us about the make-up shades you need. at $39.50 and $49.50 On the Level— N Elasti et and Elastic Of Forst P i i f Forstmann’s These grand flittle slips just the slightest bit of but we made a special pus with side panels of elastic. T "aiart el ooites the bias, they fit without a smooth line so necessary new diagonal, Made Up the Arden Way caracul and fox, you sit up and take notice.” Colours you never dared blue and grey, snd s mono- der to blend with the colour of your frock...lips rouged bl W Jellef’s Coats—Third Floor Jellef’s Elizabeth Arden Section—Street Floor. it 4 philipghom ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN Fa G