Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1932, Page 18

r B2 SOCIETY, Ly THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D O, THE HECHT CO- ?SO_CLETY Mrs. Hoover Attended Grand Opera in NeW Baltimore Last N ight Accompanied by Cabinet Ladies. Spring Dresses Our Thrift hardly keep in stock at $2.95 Baltimore last night, accom- panied by Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. La- mont, wives of members of the cabinet, and the President’s aides, Col. Camp- bell Hodges and Lieut. Comdr. Gaie Poindexter, and has many other en- gagements awalting her. She will occupy & box for the Davis Cup matches April 28-29-30 at the Chevy Chase Club, when the United States team will play the Canadian team, and she has taken & box at the | National for Saturday morning to see the presentation of “Alice in Won- derland.” Belgian Ambassador Goes to New York Saturday. The Ambassador of Belgium tndi Mme. May will go to New York Satur- day to attend the annual ball Saturday evening of the Belgian Benevolent So- RS, HOOVER _attended the | Metropolitan Grand Opera in | Shop can the Pan-American Annex in honor of the representatives of transportation lines in attendance at the Conference | on Tourist Travel held at the Pan- American Union. The representatives and additional guests included: Mr. C. M. Armstrong, passenger man- ager; Mr. Renato Azevedo, general agent; Mr. V. E. Chenea, Mr. W. W. Coyle, Mr. R. V. Crowder, Mr. H. H. Gray. Mr. A. C. Hidalgo Zambrano, Mr. W. W. Penick, Mr. M. Seckendorf, Mr. E. M. Talcott, Dr. B. W. Van Riper, Mr. A. Lane Cricher, Mr. E. A. Hell- mund, Mr. T. E. Lyons, Mr. Franklin Adams, Mr. William A. Reid, Dr. Wil- liam Manger, Mr. H. Gerald Smith and Mr. Charles K. Ludewig. Chase-Devereux Wedding Notable Event Today. Charming in every detail will be the | wedding this afternoon of Miss Anne Sinnott Devereux and Lieut. Harry Tay- They simply ciety which will be held at 9 o'clock in | lor Chase, U. 8. N., son of Rear Ad- the Hotel Pennsylvania. The Ambassa- | miral and Mrs. J. V. Chase, which will dor and Mme. May, with the members | take place in the home of the bride's of the embassy staff, will be received by | parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux Mrs. J. T. Johnston Mall, president of | on Bradley lane, in Chevy Chase the Belgian Benevolent Soclety, and | ceremony will be performed in the wife of the Belgian consul at New York. | presence o{i only members of the two — | families and a few intimate friends, the The Secretary of the Interlor and | poy “a mes’ G Smyth, rector of the walk out on us! Mrs., Ray Lyman Wilbur entertained | gy jng of the Blessed Sacrament in at dinner last evening at the May-|Gp.yy Chage, officiating at 5 o'clock. dor of Great Britain and Lady Lindsay, The | flower, having as guests the Ambassa-| g nijpieq of .B?riml flowers will fill the Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don | Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal; the Min-| ister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. | Veverka, the Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted, the Secretary of the| Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. James H. Douglas: Senator and Mrs. James Couzens, Senator and Mrs. | Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph | Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill, | Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Newlands | Johnston, Mme. | Alvin T. Hert; Mr. Lawrence Richey | and Mr. Arthur Krock The Minister of Austria and Mme Prochnik will entertain at dinner this evening. ‘The Minister of Venezuela and Senora de Arcaya will entertain a large com- pany at dinner this evening at the Cariton, in celebration of the 122d an- niversary of Venezuelan mdepemience,‘ Mrs. Edward Everett Gann was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Henry Albers entertained at luncheon today at the Highlands. Others in the company were: Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Wil- llam N. Doak, Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Arthur M. Free, Mrs. Francis Sei- berling, Mrs. Harcourt Pratt, Mrs. Wil- liam Hess, Mrs. Seymour Lowman, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. W. R. Dun- lop. Mrs. Willilam Moffatt, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Jefferson Myers, Baroness von Below, Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs. John Bennett, Mme. Demi- triu, Mrs. Martin L. Sigmund. of Okla- | homa: Mrs. Ellis Yost, Mrs. R. T. McIn- tire, Mrs. Warren Haines, Mrs. J. Thomp- son Watles, Mrs. L. Weller, Mrs. Ernest W. Sawyer, Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Miss Clara McQuown, Mrs, Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, Mrs. Frederick H. Morhart, Mrs. Frisby Eiker, Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. John Haseley, Mrs. Ernest Hum- phrey Daniel, Mrs. Willlam Hamberger, Mrs. Willlam C. Foster, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Horace Fulton, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Mrs. Robert McNeil, Mrs. Richard Leake, of New York; Mrs. Sydney Ul- felder, Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mrs. Lewis Radcliff, Miss Elizabeth Nichols, Miss Edna Patton, Mrs. Strickland Gillilan, Mrs. W. A. Kinnan, Mrs. Oscar Juve, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger and Mrs. Roy Gill of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. French Strother, wife of the secretary to the President, was hostess at luncheon today, entertaining in her home, on Forty-fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton have with them for a visit their d.llgh- ew ter, Mrs. Nelson Alexander of York, who was formerly Miss Ma: Emily Hamilton. Mr. Alexander join them here the end of the week. Mrs. Jerome Lynch of INew York came to Washington yesterday to at- | tend the luncheon which Mrs. Charles | Mason Remey gave today at the Na- | tional Woman's Country Club preceding | the dedication of & lane of trees which | she has given as & memorial. The director general of the Pan- van Kaathoven, Mrs. | - | the rooms and tall palms will be banked behind the prie dieu, before which the bride and bridegroom will stand, while lighted candles will give a soft light. The bride will wear a becoming gown of ivory white satin molded to her| figure and having a long train made into the skirt. The long-fitted sleeves, with hulf oversleeves of rose point lace and the neckline is finished in cowl fashion. Her rare old laee veil, belong- ing to her aunt, Mrs. Ashton Devereux | of Philadelphia, will be becomingly ar- ranged and she will carry gardenias and AINTINGS— Damaged and Time-Darkened —restored to perfect conditiom, | the charm of age retained (Since 1871) EERHOFF GALLERIES 1512 Connecticut Avenue Just Above Dupont Cirele 2 Burchell's Famous Bouquet Coffee Fifty Years a Favorite 25¢ Lb. N. W. BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. Superior Food Products since 1856 FHomes of Comorrow in FOXALL @ Double fronts, six and eight rooms, with one, two and three baths . . . double screened porches . . . open fireplace . . . electric refrigeration . . . gas heat . . . ouilt-in garage . . . outstanding value at $11,350 to $14,950, with menthly payments less than rental value. Visit our Furnished Model Home at 4422 Volta Place, three short blocks south of Reservoir Road. Open 9:30 A.M. 10 9:30 P. M. e WAVERLY TAYLOR e 1522 K Street Nat'l 1040 American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, enter- tained informally at luncheon today Phili ELEVENTH ST. Continuing Our Who can resist adorably printed chiffons, high shade crepes and washable crepes . . . 32.95 for only...... Who can resist frocks “affecting the new high waistline, complete with jaunty jackets $2.95 s« « for only Who can resist a puffed or three- | arter sleeve, prim pleats or| attering flares . | 82.95 Who can resist bright prints,| navy, murillo, rose beige or| een. Sizes 14-20, $2.95 52 . . . for only Misses’ & Women’s Cotton Frocks shorn =BETWEEN FaG .Cherry Blossom Event You'll Be Amazed at These Wonderful Values! Fur-bordered capes, fluffy fur cuffs, ascot scarfs, one-sided effects. Kolinsky animal trims. Luxurious Furs . . . lilles of the valley with & shower of the 1ilies. Miss Norvell Munford will be her maid of honor and will wear a costume of melon color chiffon gracefully fitted and flaring into a full skirt which falls long in the back into a very short train. | bi There are no sleeves in the gown which has a cowl neckline, but a short caj of chiffon tied on one shoulder to the elbows. Her large tulle hat and her slippers are & shade darker than the dress and her bouguet will be of ger- bers, a daisy-like flower matching her costume. Little Anne Rogers Devereux, niece of the bride, will be flower girl in a dainty frock of flesh-color organdie with a hat of the same material and will carry an | old-fashioned bouquet of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. Young Jo- | seph F. 8. Devereux, jr., nephew of the bride, will be a page, wearing a white | linen’ suit. The acolytes will be John Ryan Devereux, 3d, and Richard Hall Jeschke, jr., nephews of the bride. Lieut. Wallace Estill Guitar, U, S. | N., will be the best man and the ushers | will be Lieut. J. R. Wallace, Lieut. 5. | C. Ring, Lieut. W. D. Brown, Lieut. R. W. Clark, Lieut. J. C. Shively and Lieut. A. M. Hurst, U. 8. N. Mrs. Devereux and Admiral and Mrs. Chase will receive with the wedding party. Mrs. Devereux will gown of lavender chiffon trimmed with Caramacross lace, and having long sleeves, with which she will wear a corsage boguet of lavender t peas and gardenias. Mrs. Chase will be in pele-pink chiffon and will have a cor i ; THE expect them all to be gone tomorrow morning! There are sailors . veils, hats with shallow crowns, turbans that look so chic gardenias. Lieut. Chase and his bride will start later for a wedding trip, the latter, traveling in a costume of beige Wool, with which she will wear a figure louse In many colors and a close-fit- ting turban of beige. They will be at | home after May 15 at Coronado Beach, | ] | D.A.R.ViSITORS- Calif.* Among those from out of town at the wedding will be Miss Mary McGuire | and Miss Frances Morrow of New York, | Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Devereux, Miss | Elizabeth Devereux, Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ley Morgan Taylor, Miss Nannie Minot, Mrs. Devereux C. Donohue, |and Mrs. Andrew Kemper Ryan of Philadeiphia, and a number of others from Baltimore, Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield, wife of the Governor of Missourl, is the guest of Miss Margaret Hitch, at 1404 Delafield Place, until Friday, when she will join Gov. Caulfield at the Mayflower, who will arrive here at that time. Gov. Caulfield comes East to attend the meeting of Governors, at Richmond, |and Mrs. Caulfield will accompany him |there on Sunday. He will deliver an | A reception will follow when Dr. and | wear a | STERILIZED RENOVATED and REMADE new elleff’s 1216-1220 F Street N.W. Quarterly Clearance brings 100 Early Spr’ing Hats $ 350 Regularly $5 to $12.50 Only a hundred hats . . . and with values like these we by noon . . . 50 be in early . . some with with a big fur scarf . . . hats with tiny brims, or wide ones. Black, blue, red, brown and beige. HAT BHOP—S TREET FLOOR. Quarterly Clearance Brings 250 pairs of new Spring shocs , Styles Ghillies for Sport, Golf ox- fords, Pumps, Ties, for Street Pumps, Straps for Evening, Values Galore in Regularly $6.50 and $10 ] . . broken in size and color range - .. but every size in the group from 315 to 8, widths AAA to B. Just figure out how much you save . . . and then hurry in for your pair! Fabrics Patent leather Kidskin, Calf Reptiles Black, Blue and Brown. STREET FLOOR. Zi8 12?1 F JStreet, N. Tomorrow—WEDNESDAY We Present the New “SOFTEE” Fashioned of STITCHED CORD DuLANE Ezclusive With Shenley's As Worn by Hollywood’s Charming Screen Star Miss Dorothy Mackaill Who is Now Appearing in Petson at THE RIALTO THEATER TUESDAY, APRIL 19, sage boquet of pink sweet peas and |address at the grave of Mary Washing- | tertain at & luncheon Thursday for Mrs. | Jacob Leander Loose will ton as part of the Bicentennial cere- | Caulfield, and this aftern: ernor's lady will ansist at m,‘l’:%pnm day she will be the lug! of Mrs. Loose Missouri delegation is giving f: re: the visiting D. A. R.'s. Mrs, Joe J. Manlove, wife of Repre- | the sentative Manlove of Missouri will and Mr. || 1932. ‘We invite you to view our col- lection of Home Furnishings of the kind that Washington, Jefferson and Adams lived with. The livable qualities of these furnishings make them doubly important to Ameri. cans today. in SILVER Authentic reproduce tions of Barly Amerie can and Georgian de- signs at the low prices of today. SOCIETY. ive & dinner gov- | for Gov, and Mrs. Caulfield, and Satur- #t_the Pen League breakfast. (Continded on Third Page.) Saturday The “Washington Wakefleld” China and Complementary Crystal in CHINA AND GLASS You will find our stocks unusually complete— ranging from inexpensive earthenware and lass to the finest Imported China and Rock rystal. Included are a number of “Bicenten- nial Designs,” suitable as mementoes of your visit at very modest prices. Headquarters for the “Washington Wake- field” Pattern in Lenox China Sponsored by the Wakefield National Memorial Associa~ tion and in the sale of which the Association shares. in FURNITURE, LAMPS, LINENS AND NOVELTIES Throughout this establishment are faithful replicas and adapta- tions from Colonial America that give grace and flavor to the art of living today —suitable souvenirs of your visit at sur- prisingly moderate prices. DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” FOR 85 YEARS—GIFTS; TABLE & HOME FURNISHINGS PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance. George Wakhington Fireside Wing Chair HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Domestic Rugs Of standard makes—in preferred patterns—featured at special prices that only the Anniversary occasion justifies. Seamless Wiltons —for the smaller home or apartment house, that duplicate these beautiful colorings. Oriental patterns Size 6x9. $75 grade......cooiiiiieieeeneen . IR 360 grade. ki iscveniiniee i aineaass 545 $85 grade. ..ouviiio i Heavy Wiltons ~for the exacting service of not only the home, but office, club or hotel wear . . . Handsome patterns. Size 11.3x1% e S $]_19 Seamless Axminsters Productions of one of America’s largest and most important mills. Persian designs in rich colorings—size 8.3x10.6. $35 grade ............... Seamless Axminsters —in patterns especially adaptable to Colonial and Early American rooms—stripe and flower effects on neutral background, making them rugs for all-the-year-around use. Size 9x12. B grade. i.cc.voannniiiiaiiiiiian.. s33 Ask us about Slip Covers— made the Sloane better way. Send your rugs to us for cleaning and storage. “Softee” is a hat that young Washington should get excited about. It is the typical sport hat. For Golfing, for Riding, for Boat- ing, for Street Wear. In all the new Summer colors. FEATURE PRICE $1.95 Miss Mackaill will favor us with a personal visit Wednesday between the hours of two and three o'clock to introduce this new “Softee” hat. The Broadtail Flying Squirrel Kolinsky Galyac Wolf Kit Fox Imagine! Printed batiste, pastel mesh, $]- printed or striped linene, percale prints. Sizes 14-20; 36-52. (Thrift Dress Dept.. Third Fioer) W. & J. SLOANE 709 Twelfth Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Just Above G Women and Little Ladies House With the Green Shfi_;rtrgro