Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Mrs. R. J. Sasse, Maj. and Mrs. F. W. Boye, Maj. and Mrs. Sandeford Jar- man, Chaplain and Mrs. A. B. Kin- solving, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, Miss Margaret Merrill, Capt. Leon Dessez. Lieut. Debardeleben and Lieut. 8. H. David=on. Gen. Connor was formerly com- mandant of the Army War College and with Mrs. Connor have many friends in ‘Washington. Bishop, wife of Maj. Gen. Harry op, is chairman for the cigarette at the National Capital Horse . at Bradley Farms, May 11, 12, for the benefit of the Army Re- e assisting her will be C. March, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Charles P. Clark, a es Parrash, Mrs. Edwin G. vans. Mrs. William C. Dunckel, Mrs. Lloyd E. Jones, Mrs. Henry B. Cheadle n H. Garrison. the list are Miss Eleanor s Louise Watson, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Mary a MacArthur, Miss’ Janet Pat- te Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Kath- Jeen Carmichacl, Miss Catharine Fechet, y Fechet, Miss Beatrice Pat- | Margo Arias, Miss Beatrice Miss Virginia Le Zure, Miss garet Honeycutt, Miss Anne Magru- r and Miss Margaret McKinley. Lieut. Col. E. Alexander Powell re- ceived word yesterday from Mrs. Powell, who is in London, of the birth of a £on to the Hon. John Rosebery Monson and Mrs. Monson vesterday morning. Mrs. Monson was formerly Miss Betty Northrup Powell and her marriage of the Hon. Mr. Monson, son of Lord and Lady Monson of Burton Hall, Lincoln, England, took place last Summer. Mrs. Powell safled several weeks ago to visit her son-in-law and daughter in Eng- land, where she will be with them for several months. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West will entertain a company of 18 at dinner this evening in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman. Laura Barclay, daughter of nd Mrs. Alben W. Barclay of Kentucky, will entertain a company of 30 at & buffet supper tomOITOW evening before the apple blossom ball at the Shoreham. Former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene are spending & few days in Washington and are at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Frothingham, wife of the late former Representative Louis C. Froth- ingham, who came to attend the dinner v the Secretary and Mrs. Adams r evening, is remaining with Mrs. Adams and will not return to her home in Boston until Saturday. Wedding of Miss Everett And Lieut. Davis Yesterday. A wedding of particular interest in Army circles took place yesterday after- ncon in the St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, when Miss Grace Beall Everett, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George Thomas Everett of Philadelphia, became the bride of Lieut. William Arthur Davis, U. S. A, of Fort Monmouth, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs, William Ar- thur Davis of Montclair, N. J. The ceremony took place at 5 o'clock, the Rev. Charles Warner officiating. The arrangements for the wedding were charming, with a profusion of white roses and snapdragons against a background of tall palms and ferns, making an unusually effective setting for the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown was Jovely, designed on princess lines, of old ivory satin. Her tulle veil fell from & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932. MARRIED SATURDAY and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Bradley. and is a_member of the Junior League. Willlam F. R. Griffith of W i | | | | MRS. WILLIAM F. R. GRIFFITH, JR., ‘ Before her marriage Saturday she was Miss Suzanne Bradley She was a debutante several seasons ago . daughter of Mr, Mr. Griffith is a son of Mr. and Mis. | shington, and with his bride will live here. —Harris-Ewing Photo. | ate of Georgetown Unlversity. The bride will be unattended and vear her traveling dress of dark - with accessories to match. Mrs. Henry White, wife of the late United States Ambassador, is at the Mayflower, accompanied by her da = ter, Mrs. William B. Osgood Ficld of New York. Mrs. Watson E. Coleman, who passed the Winter in Phoenix, Ariz, h turned to her apartment in the Woodley :nd will entertain at luncheon Satur- ay. Mrs. James Prancis Sullivan of Phil- adelphia is at the Mayflower while in Washington for a day or two. Mrs. Robinson Downey entertained a small party in the crystal room of the ‘Willard at luncheon yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker of Kingston, N. Y., with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ralph R. Govin of New York and Havana, spent last night and this morning at the Mayflower on their way to Richmond, Va., for a short visit. Remember They probably will return to Washing- | ton on their way back to New York. The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde entertained at a dinner of 30 covers last evening in honor of his house guest, the Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd of Water- bury, Conn. The T-shaped table was gay with Spring flowers. Between the courses groups of songs were sung by Mr. George Anderson, tenor, and Mr. Francis W. Hart, baritone. Among the | 30 guests were the Rev. Dr. Willlam S. Bishop, the Rev. Dr. George W. A | son, the Rev. William R. Moody, the| Rev. Robert C. Machiton, Dr. Charles Bassett, Dr. C. M. Daliiman, Mr. E. A.| Harriman, Mr. William E. Parsons of Chicago, Mr. Charles Macon Reemey,| Mr. A L. Christman, Mr. R. B. Chal-| mers, Mr. James B. Price, Mr. R. C Rapp, Mr. Merrill Sickles, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Walter Walton, M: Allen, Mr. Harry Kendrick, Mr. Grincer, Mr. Ray Klitz, Mr. Paul Cole-| man, Mr. James A. La Fontain, jr.; Mr. | Dear Mother With “Constant” Comfort Shoes W. W. Carny, Mr. 8. C. Wise and Mr Samuel and Mr. Joseph Gabbitt. Foreign Service School “Prom” Tomorrow Evening. | The list of patrons and patronesses !for the annual “prom” of the senior class of the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University contains the names of many distinguished diplomats, officials and clergy. The party will be given tomorrow evening in the May- flower Hotel, Mr. George G. Hamelin being chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. Mrs. George E. Trory of 3155 High- land avenue, will open her garden for a silver tea and garden party Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock for the benefit of the Bishop Payne Divinity I\Srhoo! The Woman's Auxiliary of St. | morial Churches are sponsoring the event. Automobiles will meet guests at |the foot of Connecticut avenue and i Newark street. Miss Mary Virginia Hildebrand went | vesterday to the festival at Winchester. | She was Princess Arkansas at the festi- | val last year, representing her native city, Fayetteville, and State. | — Mr. Van H. Manning, jr., of New York and Long Island is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albion K. Parris, jr.. in George- {town. Mr. Manning attended the festi- val service in connection with the formal opening of the great choir cf | the Washington Cathedral today. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Strong of Ketchi- kan, Alaska, are at the Dodge Hotel during their stay in the Capital. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Ellison of Farmington, N. H., accompanied by the former's mother. Mrs. A. G. Ellison of Thomas', St. Mary’s and All Souls’ Me- | Somerville, Mass., are srmdin( & week | at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Walter B. James of New York City is at the Carlton for a few days, . | having come on to attend the meeting of the Colonial Dames. Dr. and Mrs. Delcs O. Kinsman have with them in Wesley Heights Mrs. How- ell C. Humphrey and her sister, Miss Estelle G. Dunning of Appleton, Wis. Dean and Mrs. George B. Woods have gone to Albany, N. Y., where Dr. Woods will attend the convention of the Torch Club, of which he is & member. They left Washington last week and h!vel | visited East Greenwich, R. I, and Kingston and Cazenovia, N. Y. Mrs. Eugene R. Grasselli of Cleveland, | Ohio, is at the Shoreham fcr the week | end. She is a member of the National | Committee of the Washington Cathe- | |dral and attended the services today | and the luncheon given by Bishop Free- man. _She will attend the tea given by, Mrs. Hoover, honorary president of the | Burchell’s Famous Bouquet This Superb Coffee At 25¢ per Lb. ' N.W.BURCHELL 817-819 Fourteenth St. Superior Food Products since 1856 Complete mental and physical relaxation is the reward of wearing Foot fitbertunthp—sthoel. s2d retain their original smartness, for they are made to fit the foot in motion, change their shape. The "LAZAN” Richmode Silk H ICH Ay TENTH F St “FOOT SAVER SHOES Saver Shoes, because they h, and instep. They always and constant wear cannot —developed in beige or white kid at $10.50; also in black or brown kid at $8.50. osiery, $1; 3 pairs, $2.85 National Committee cf the Washington | Cathedral, this afternoon. | Drama Guild Annual | Dinner This Evening. | The annual dinner of the Drama Guild of Washington will be held this evening in the ball room of the Kennedy-Warren and a delightful pro- | gram has been arranged. Those ap- pearing on the program include Miss | Marjorie Lowe, Dr. George E. Anderson (Continued on Fourth Page) SOCIETY. A luxury you've wanted at far less than you'd Sale! ever expected to pay Silver Fox Scarfs Just arrived Store Your Furs with experts For twenty-seven years furs have been entrusted to us_for safekeeping. We provide mothproof chests large enough for family use. These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment. RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELTY STORAGE —in fact, a late purchase made these low prices possible. Beautiful Foxes — gorgeously marked — full rich skins and large brush tails. dpit 1420 U Street N North 3400 Complete Your UR {S1or 1208 G Street ~J/ Silver at the 1932 Low Prices Sterling Flatware eiched above, from Left to Right— Pointed Antique, Duncan Phyfe, Fairfax, Orchid, William and Mary, Louis XIV, Francis I, Baltimore Rose, Hunt Club, Minuet, Lady Diana and America—all of them opportunely priced for personal use or as gifts. Other Open Stock Sterling Patterns Not Illustrated— Oxford, Dolly Madison, Pine Tree, Pantheon, Colfax and Lady Constance. The “AMERICA” 6 Teaspoons ... 6 Salad Forks 6 Dessert Knives 6 Dessert Forks 6 Butter Spreaders The “FAIRFAX” 6 Teaspoons ......... 6 Salad Forks ... 6 Dessert Knives . 6 Dessert Forks 6 Butter Spreaders ...$6.50 .....$11.00 ..$18.00 ..$15.00 g Mother’s Day, May 8th TWEVETEN TWRVETWEVE F STREET cap of rose point lace and she carried calla lilfes. Miss Eleanor Davis, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were: Miss Elena Han- nigan, daughter of Mrs. Everett L. Up- gon; Miss Emily Storr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Storr of Raleigh, N. C., and Miss Eleanor Jones and Miss Betty Jones, twin daughters of Mrs. Ivens Jones' and the late Maj. Ivens Jones. The bride's attendants wore striking gowns of aqua marine chiffon, hats to match and carried old-fashioned bou- quets of Spring flowers Lieut. Willlam White Dick, jr, of Fort Hoyle, was the best man, and the ushers selected were Lieut. Charles Frederick McNair and Lieut. William P. Turpin of Fort Hoyle, Md.; Lieut. John Larimer Inskeep of Langley Field, Va.; Lieut. John Stone of Fort Myer, and Lieut. Edward J. Cotter of Phila- delphia ollowed the ceremony at | home of the bride’s | Col. and Mrs. Fielder M. | Chevy Chase, Md. White Spring flowers were used in the floral arrangements in the house, and receiv- ing with the couple were their parents and the bride’s grandparents. Lieut. Davis and his bride left later for a wedding trip by motor through e Shenandoah Valley to Asheville. Later they will go to Florida, where they will spend some time before going to Fort Monmouth, N. J., where Lieut. Davis is stationed. The bride wore & smart traveling costume of brown and white striped crepe trimmed in green, with a top coat of brown cloth and 1l brown hat of straw. | e of Miss Gretchen Daniel, le W. Wallick of Wes- Mr. Richard Porter But- Y., will take place , in New Brunswick, bridegroom is now lar duty. As origi- wedding was to take hington Cathedral, but | been ordered to pro- | ediately to Shanghai as Ameri- | sul, and so immediately follow- | r wedding the young couple will | r China on their wedding trip. e daughter of Mr. Z. C. nton, Va. attended the lege in Blackstone, Va./ active in the Wesley | Mr. Butrick is Friday & Saturday New Summer 7. | FROCKS VALUES TO $8.95 B Sizes 14 to 44 Summer’s Gayest Models —are here, in 2 wide variety of lovely new styles including _prints, chiffons, flannels and flat crepes, in all the wanted \ new shades. Make Mother's heart glad and her feet easy with these good Comfort Turn Shoes. A serviceable gift—appreciated all through MAY 4-button Glove novelty colors. A ANITY ‘SHOP 527 14¢th St. N Opposite the Willard Hotel the year, YCE & LEWI CUSTOM FITTING SHOE 439 72 S5t. NW. Just Below E St Price, $3 to $5. R Neat Low- Heel Ties and Cut-Outs jS 1314 F Street N.W. SALE REAL KID The $3.00 to $5.00 Grades Made by the best importers of exquisite quality French Glace Kid . length plain and All worth slip-ons. Opportunity giving a hand. Mothqr’s Day—May 8th Here’s New . . Erle-Mai Assemble your entir from this group! printed crepes, printe wools, organdies. Y street, afternoon and outstanding values a quality clothes. Sizes for Won Store closed Friday nig News! We’re Taking Reductions on 250 . Spring d Frocks Reduced to $12.75 Were $16.7. 5 and $19.75 re Summer wardrobe [he fabrics include d sheers, knits, sheer ou will find types for evening. They were t their former prices! Every one with the careful finishings and unusual touches that we insist on in our ten and Misses All Sales Final! ht from 5:30 to 8 p.m. DuLIN @ MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. anad L” % PARKING SERVICE—CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTRANCE hilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F &G Friday...Absolute CLEARANCE of All Spring Apparel You'll be amazed at the tremendous reductions we have taken on such desirable merchandise. In many cases the sale price is far below the original wholesale price. We don’t mind admitting it breaks our hearts to take such a loss, but we must make room for the new Sum- mer things that arrive daily. You'll reap the greatest bargains if you're here at 9:15. : Spr ]'ng FrOCkS ) originally $15 to $29.50, You'll have to somae eurly 10 get these 100 beautiful frocks for travel, business, - wnd street wear now and ull Summer, Prints, bright shedes, black snd blue erepe ¥ jacker frocks end ove and two piece’types. Only two to & person! No €. 0. Bs, . “ approvals, wov returas . . . seles 1 i Second Floor : ¥ : Coats . originlly $29.50 1o 55950, 3] O Black, blue, beige and gray coats with Galyak, Squirrel, Flying Squirrel, Wolf, Kolinsky and Kit Fox. Sizes 12 to 44. Third Floor ur Jac :,vets' originally $29.50. ..... $] 783 Black and beige Lapin (coney) in small and medium sizes. Third Floor Blue, beige and black diagonal weave woolen with beige fur, 4 sizes 12 to 20. Third Floor French crepe cos‘tume slips in dark shades only, .were 81;95. Bandeaus in lace, satin and crepe, were $1. First Floor