Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Little, in command of Marines in Haiti, is returning to Washington by wy of ew York, where she is at the Colony Club. Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey enter- tained for their son, Edwin A. Halsey, §r., a party of 18 young people last eve- ing at a dinner dance, at the’ Beaver {‘)lm Country €lub. Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Wife of Rhe first Assistant Postmaster General, entertained informally at luncheon yes- gerday at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs, William J. Butler have s their guests in their home in Chevy Chase, Md., the latter's aunts, Mrs. Pearce, wife of Chaplain Hugh Miller Thompson Pearce, U. S. N., and Miss May Cowan of Vicksburg, Miss. Mr. Nicholas Richard Brewer will give a reception Monday afternoon in the Chinese room of the Mayflower, when he will show new portraits of Mr. Justice Willis Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Pierce Butler, Mr. Justice George Sutherland, Mr. Frederic A. Delano and Mr. Clifford K. Berryman, which he recently ccmpleted. Mr. Brewer will receive from 4 to 7 o’clock. Mrs. Florerce Foster Jenkins, presi- dent of the New York Branch of the {League of American Pen Women, and also president of the Verdi Club in MNew York, will be ameng those at the speakers’ table for the authors’ break- Jast Saturday which the National League of American Pen Women is ar- ranging. Mrs. Jenkins will give a program of French, Italian and English songs [Thursday morning in the ball room of Stoneleigh Ccurt, when she will be assistec at the piano by Mr. Malton Boyce. Music and art lovers of the Capital City will attend the dance concert to be given Wednesday night of this week, April 19, at Central High School Audi- torium by Lester Shafer and Marian Chace and their Washington group, to be presented by the-Community Center Department as an outstanding event of city-wide interest of the Spring season. Senators and members of the House ©of Representatives will be included among the honor guests cf the occa- sion. The public may obtain tickets for the concert at the Community Center Department and at the door on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The concert will begin at a quarter of nine. Mrs, J. C. Freeland of Wesley Heights 4s spending the Easter holidays in New York as the guest of her mother-in- Jaw, Mrs. Henry C. Freeland. Her Yyoung son, Teddy, accompanied her on the moter trip north. The benefit card party of the Epis- copal Church Home for the Aged is be- ing held at the Willard Hotel, April 24, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. Additional patron- esses are: Mrs. William D. C. Kavenel, Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy, Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon, Mrs. Jacob Rudolph, Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Sherman Allen, Mrs. Wil- liam R. Ellis, Mrs. Lee B. Mosher, Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Mrs. Powell Min- negerode, Mrs. Ralph Sabin and Miss Alice Keyser. Cakes, candy and fancy articles are being sold. Reservations for tables may be had from Mrs. Ray- mond H. A. Carter, 1625 Sixteenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Burt L. Smelker of Country Club Grove, Va., entertained 30 guests informally Sunday afternoon in honor of their house guests, Mrs, Yearsley A. Price and Miss Betty Price ot New York City. Miss Margaret Brezeale Poore of Northeast Capitol Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Poore, has gone to Belton, S. C., where she will be the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Brezeale Poore during the Eas.er nolidays. Miss Mary Helen Kellogg, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Loyal Case sellogg, and Mr. Paul VerBeck Heiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Elmer Heisyy were married Monday evening in St. Alban’s Episco- pal Church. The rector, the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner, officiated at 8 oclock in a tower-decked chancel, Easter lilies, jorquiis and greens being used and pews for the members of th: lamilles being marked with clusters of lilies tied witn white satin ribbon. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white #atin made on empire lines with a square neckline and sleeves full to the elbow and fitted to the wrists where they fell In points over the hands, Her tulle veil was held by a cap of lace fastened at the back with seed pearls, Her only ornaments were a ring and short string of pearls, heirlooms in her family. Mrs. Donald D. Millar of New York, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and was in peach color chiffon fashioned with long, full skirt and a cape. Her hat was flowered in shades of peach and the carried shaded sweet peas in the same color. The bnde's other attendant was her cousin, Mrs. James Cuyler Peterman of White Plains, *N. Y., who had a costume of aqua blue chiffon with hat to match and she carried_Talisman roses. Mr. David E. McCoy was best man and the ushers were Mr. Anthony J. Byrne and Mr. Lawrence Vermillion of ‘Washington; Mr. Leonard Laird of Bos- ton, Mr. Wilbur Seymour of Cumber- land, Md, and Mr. Donald D. Millar of New York. A reception followed in the Kennedy- ‘Warren, when the parents of both bride and bridegroom received the guests. Mrs. Kellogg wore beige lace and a flowered hat in shades of peach color and had a corspge bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Heiss had a costume of peach color lace ‘with hat to match and a corsage bou- quet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Heiss started later for a ‘wedding trip, the bride traveling in a beige suit trimmed with beige fur, and on thei return they will be at home at 3220 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Heiss is a graduate of the Wilson Normal School and attended George Washing- ton University and is a member of the Theta Alphi Chi and the Sigma XKappa sororities. Mr. Heiss is a gradu- ate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the class of 1923 and is connected with a local business firm. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Wilbur Seymour of Cumberland and Mrs, William A. Smith of Virginia. Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Guests of Iowa Society. A reception and ball n honor of the A [eoTER" LOW PRICES Lace Curtains K Rugs, Draperies Blankets and Comforts Please Talk Over Your House Cleaning Problems Seci of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry Wallace will be held by the Iowa So- clety Saturday at the Willard Hotel at 8:30 o'clock p.m. the tea house of the Dodge Hotel will e ran| or delegates a gen- znl"gouncu meeting of the National In the receiving line with Secretary | League and Mrs. Wallace will be Senator and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson, Senator and Mrs. Louis Murphy, Representative and Mrs. C. C. Dowell, Representative and Mrs. Lioyd Thurstcn, Representative and Mrs. Pred Gilchrist, Representative and Mrs. B. M. Jacobson, Representative and Mrs. Fred Bierman, Representative and Mrs. ‘E: €. Eicher, Representative and Mrs. A. C. Willford, Representative and Mrs, Otha D. Wearin and Repre- sentative and Mrs, Guy Gillette. An_excellent orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. There will be special entertaining, also cards for those who do not dance. Plans will be discussed for special entertainment for the Summer, the committee having worked out a very attractive program. All Towans and their friends are urged to attend. In the presence of a small gathering of relatives and friends, Mrs. Lythrel Caudell of this city and Mr. Elwood Phelps of Oxon Hill, Md., were married at the residence of her son, Mr. G. W. Caudell, 514 Rhode Island avenue northeast, Saturday, April 15, at 9 o'clock p.m., the Rev. L. G. Conner offi- clating. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Phelps left for a wedding trip South and upon their return they will be at home at Oxon Hill. Attending thé wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Yates, Miss Leolla Adams, Miss Cozens, Miss Emily Phelps, Miss Catherine Phelps, Miss Mildred Phelps, Miss Prosser, Miss Thelma Con- way, Miss Lila Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. | Conaway. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Grimes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cau- dell and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sylirs, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Russel, Mrs. Jane Marshall, Mrs. Amelia Ash- ley, Mrs. Patty Fowler, Mrs. Eunice Dempsey. Mrs. Carrie Morrison, Mrs. Sue Scollick, Mr. F. Hamill. Mr. Ear}| MacPherson, Mr. Carville Hemp, Mr. William Phelps, Mr.. Acton, Mr. Benson Phelps and Miss Marie Ashley. A buffet supper Tuesday, April 25, in A Chafge Account [ like a Checking Ac- count, is a modern convenience. Why not use it? Size 39x25x23" “Telephone District 4400 Grand Rapids, L, formal talk on economy in Federal Gov- ernment. ‘The counol meeting will bring about 80 outstanding State leaders to Wash- | E. Grah ington. Mrs. Gardner Jackson of the District of Columbia Voteless League of Women Voters is in charge of the supper arrangements. Mrs. Charles Riborg Mann is in charge of the reservations for the gen- eral council dinner April' 26, when Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. August Emile Gautier of New York City arrived in Washington {;te Monday and are guests at the May- lower. Mr. David Frank and Mrs. Sidney Weidenfeld and daughter Phillis are guests of Mrs. G. Erlebacher at Woodley Park Towers. Tomorrow the junior group of the Women’s University Club will give a dinner-bridge for the younger members, when Miss Mary Louise Chace will be hostess, assisted by Miss Besse Viemeont and Mrs. Lanier Gray. Dress Sale One of a kind, evening and daytime dresses of plain and printed_crepes, chiffons, wash- able silks, organdie, mouseline de soie. Sizes 12 to 20. Black, navy and colors. 500 04 |00 Formerly to 37.95 FrancesetFrances 1345 Conn. Ave. Second Floor Dupont Circle Alden W. Hoage, 27, d Ada I Volkman, 4. 4345 Wisconsin Rev. Walter M. Willlam M, Nash. 25, 609 G st. &. Gatherine P.’ Courtney, 16, 461 H st. . J. E. Briggs. Abraham Jol 3 w., and Cora Waller, 28, 1506 1st s Rey. E. M. Tyre. Willie L. Ridiey, 26, 1214 8th st 8. Carrie Q. Parl K. W. Roy, Esther ‘Tatum, 1122 seph, 10, - B.| Mamie Simms, 42, 40 Florida ave.” Rev. |Mary B Mahning, berta Jo: ‘Whiting. Apartments; Rev. Jo Glenn E. Yount. 39, and N. E. Hiner, 43, Charl X itler, 26, ton, " Vo | Rev. Freeley o andereriit, 26, 56087% 3 Marriage Licenses. bt "5 ™ Shath God, ichael. botof 153 and Racl Raymond 0, 604 P st. terrace . Coleman, 28, 602 F 1ggs. hes. hnson. 38, 336 McLean ave. M. T . and Minnie Londoy, ore; Judge Robert E. ax Golforb. 49, 5800 6th st. and Mase . | Talbot. 41, Denver, Colo.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Oswald 7. Burke, 43, 1613 13th st.. sn ‘Washington,' 25, 616 M st.; am. J. Dennis, 38, Army War Coll Ko 765 Girard | HAVE TO CONSIDER MY THROAT —THEN HAVE A CAMEL '''' T AMELS A — You get costlier tobaccos in G The maker of one of our finest lines of trunks and luggage closed out to Palais Royal a marvelous lot at $20 Dress or Packing Trunk; 9.98 Look, Mothers! Real Action-Arousing Value! Boys’ Sweater and Knicker Set Wardrobe Trunks Regularly $25 to $35 } 6.98 Full size wardrobé trunks with hangers; some cloth lined. Well- built and strong. Only 20 at this price. Six styles. 27.50 to $45 Trunks Full sized; open dome tops; hard vulcanized fiber; well bound.... 18098 $35 to $55 Trunks 7 styles; full size; builfl of vulcaFized fiber, for hard wear. New features o design and material.. -t 24095 Palais Royal— Luggage— Buy on our Budget Plan! Main Floor Warm Weather Is Hard on FEET But you can walk, run, sit or stand all day in comfort if you are wearing a pair of “Ye ©Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes” for women. Soft, black kid—with comfortable, ber top-lifts. The special light- weight arch-support construc- tion is a feature every woman with “foot troubles” will ap- “YeOldeTymie @flfgrg'hoc 7 Handmade Dresses Thursday Robver! Rueusts Towi 2301 Poxhall rd., J > kes. 22, and Minnie Smith, 19, | Rudolph Ci 2 Lowia: st .o Rev. OB pox. athae Greds “Florence FPortyme, . Norfolk; Va., and - | Forence Hess, 3: Sudse Hobert E. Mattingly. Cecil H. Hokin Bes 21, Matthias, Va. . ‘Cumberland, Md. 520 18th st.. and Kt uggage ou’d do emything for mother — then do this one little thing and have a photograph taken of motherand the children, father and the children, or just the children by themselves. It will be a picture of pictures. Come in to- mofrow — no appointment necessary. Photograph Studio—Downstairs. The PALAIS ROYAL Experienced AdvertisersPreferThe Star The PALAIS ROYAL Trunk & G Stre at Bleventh MOTHERS'’ DAY May 145 Have o FAMILY GROUP PICTURE takens . . ! 2, 3 or 4 persons $j.50 8x10 SIZE REGULARLY 32, %3 and %4 ‘Unmounted. HIGH-NOON HIGH- LIGHTS from the Palais Royal—Daily Radio Program at 12 noom, broadcast direct from the store over WJISV. Sale! less than regular prices! Regularly $15 to $20 Hand Luggage 9.98 ‘Women’s $16 Gladstone Cases, 18, 20 and 22 inches; cloth lined. Men’s $15 and $16 Gladstones, 24 and 26 ins. Top- brown. grain cowhide; black and $16 Large Tourist Case, 27 ins, silk lined; rounded corners; 2 locks, Women's $16.50 Leather Over-night and Week End Cases. ‘Women’s $20 Fitted Leather Cases, beautifully fitted; silk lined. Women's $20 Silk-lined Leather Hat Boxes. Men’s 22.50, $25 and 27.50 English Pigskin 15 98 and Solid Leather Gladstones.... = o Men's 1650 Cowhide Gladstones with removable center section; 24 and 26 inches. Black, e 12.98 brown ..... Babies’ Knit Sets Boys’ (2-6) Suits 89¢ $1 2 for $1 Exquisite Philippine _ frocks; Cuddly sweater, cap and bootees Silky broadcloths that can't get many lovely samples of expen- for a new baby or & 6 mos. old too much ; cute styles; sive dresses; infants’ to 2 years. baby. Pink, blue. becoming colors. Only America’s Quality " Cleaners & Dyers 1332 G St. NW. . 1784 Columbia Road N.W. What KNICKERS!. Sturdy lain and herringbone tweeds A I 3009 14th St. N.W. i atoed aqdofan ot T L R R e 2620/ Conn. Ave TN N tan, brown and gray. - Sizes e l:?"{:irs:ouil}:detr::usx:::g AN X » a . 1327 Conn. Ave. N.-W. \ \\ 5 to 18, Sizes 24 to 36, 807 17th 8t. N.W. s b 5632 Conn. Ave. N.W. Boys' Shop—Main Floor e WASHINGTON, D. C. What . SWEATERS! Al 100% wool—in solid colors, :Mur;:dc'?bhsw“x“m“ :'“a Hemstitched Pillowcases. ... ... i for $1 9 Baby Toiletries for . .. .. .81 2 soap, 1 powder, 2 wash cloths, 1 towel, 2 pins, 1 que tiPs Palais Royal—Third Floor Kimonos and Sacques for Stork Showers........84c Crib Blankets, 36x50 ins. boxed; sateen bound, 2 for $1 Oxford and Strap Baby Shoulderettes. ... ... models at Handmade Gerirudes, all 295 and 3.95 Dl Palais Royal—Second Floor