Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1923, Page 8

oOCiE DO ty .Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, Who Has Been in New York Over the Week End, Will Return Tonight. S ssador of Brazil, Mr. | tWo families and a. few intimate o o e s lon. | friends. A weddlng breakfast was Augusto Cochrane de Alen-|gerved ' immedlately following _the car, will return this evening | ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. by motor from New York, Berghers left for a wedding trip. where he went the end of last week. Miss Emily A. Thour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thour, and Mr. John O. Thornton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thornton, were married yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at 1:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents by the Rey. S. T. Nicholas, pastor of Keller Memorial Church. The bride was attended by Miss Norine F. Spreckelmyer, and the best man was Mr. J. Foster Hagan. The house was decorated in palms, ferns, oak leaves and flowers of the early Dr. Chavakoysky Intertaing Misnie nister of Cz ky, was host ntertaining choslovakian horeham presentative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten have returned to Washingfon after spending u short time on Long * Island. sentative and Mrs. Brit- at the mem- financial ; aboa Le- | Summer. The bride was in white et ot WHE mmatie Sn extended | crepe, the drapery of tha skirt caught tour of Russia and Scandinavi l“'"h a single white taffeta rose, and o the waist plain with bateau neck. The director general of the Pan She wore a picture hat of white and American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe,!#& corsage bouquet of bride roses and ho arrived in New York yesterday |lilles of the valley. Her maid of aboard the American Legion from |honor wore orange and gold chiffon South America, where he went to at-{ With a hat to match and a corsage tend the sixth pan-American confer- | Douquet of Aaron Ward roses. ence, came to Washington last even-| Mr. and Mrs. Thornton will be at diic. home after July 15, at 736 11th street northeast. of the secre- an embassy, will go and will sail_to- : Lapland for Bel- gium she will spend the sum- mer N The marriage of Miss Mary Elliott to Mr. Charles Van Brunt Cushman s taking place today at Thompson- ville, Conn., where the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr: Dexter Elliott have a Summer home. Cushman is @ son -, of Dr. Allerton Cushman of Washing- t|ton. at Miss where . and Mrs. A, H. Guest of Mobile, z nnounce the marriage of their son willj daughter, Virginia Wadees to Mr. Ed- ns. O rd A. 'Willer of Washington. The $ | wedding took place Tuesday, June 19, at Pascagoula, Miss. the Rev. Mecln- e Who | s, past of the Presbyterian i Church, officlating. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- TS ler left Mobile Thursday night for Chattanooga, Tenn. and from there _Johnson | will motor to Washington, their fu- is Me: t home. s parents, | Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Danlels of 1218 will follow. |0 = street announce the engagement of thelr daughter Florence Margaret to Mr. August J. La Covey of this city. hur Le Benjamin B Mrs: Liostess tain da Miss Margaret_ Marsh, daughter of! Mr. Wililam J. Marsh, ‘who recently returned from Southern Colle; Pe | tersburg, will leave Thursday for New York and, accompanied by her| Thoron, whose Ir. Ewen Cameron N . will fake place 1 r will ¢ tain at the ands Country , and her will de M horon's siste ! 1 on. who will be m eral months abroad. ~Her father will ) r. ell T. i v {accompany them to New York and K, ' who will spend the week end with his who will be u at the wedding |son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and/ umber of other young people. | Mrs. M. Sandoe, at their new home, n Pelham, near New York. aturday for Europe, to spend se ehart occu- ¢ t Poli’s for | Mre. John Kerfoot Haywood and her iitial performance of the latter's|son, Mr. John William Palmer, left new play, “The Breaking Point.” Col. | yesterday morning for a motor trip 1k Jewell, Commander {to Colorado Springs, where they will th and Mr. and | spend the summer. “| Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick De Courcy - 5nd | Faust have closed their apartment at Winant | Connecticut avenue and are oc- Devanter | Cupying their cottage at Wateh Hill, Vieeinia | R T, where they will remain through- Othecs in |out the summer. and Mrs. I'rnest| yrs, Edward Nelson Dingley, 3713 Mr. Mannix | yiyingston street, Chevy Chase, D. C., Simpson | i entertaining informally this after- | noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. She has as leave | house guests her mother, Mrs. Fran- cena Robinson of Boston, Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Dingley, 3d, and their | daughter, and Edward Nelson Ding- ur Bullard will 20 ley, jr., a student at Massachusetts latter part of the |Institute of Technology. Miss Dorothy ¢ aturday aboard |Gregg of Kalamazoo, Is a guest of 1d the summer | Miss Madalen Dingle box together, and Mr. tield entertained in Mrs. H. Campbell G Johnston, of Lee: Paul of I the gudienc: sonburs, were Mr, and Mrs. hington M in Wyoming will day for their ranch Mr. and to New wee the Conte Verd abroad The marriage of Miss Elaine Ruth Mme. Hauge will close her house to- | Hedgeock, daughter of Mr. and Mr: day and to New York, where she | George C. Hedgcock, to Mr. Harris will be joined by her n Miss | Lorraine Stevenson will take place Louise Ro! who will sail with | tomorrow evening in the Takoma Park Presbyc n Church. Miss Lucille Stockberg will attend Miss Hedgcock as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Amelia Williams, Miss Margaret Kroll Ruth Fshelman, Miss Varina Randall Miss Dorothy Smijth and Miss Alice Prescott. Mr. Gordon Tibbetts will be the beSt man, and among the ushers will be r. Edwin Beale. - A number of parties have been given | and will be followed by a recep- |for Miss Hedgecock; the bridal party tion. entertained at luncheon Saturday at M. the Brooke Tea House for Miss Hedg- the members of cock, and last evening Dr. O. Jo- and out-of-town guests at_ supper | sephine Baird and her daughter, Miss | Sunday evening at the Columbia | Prescott, entertained ' the wedding Country Club following the rehearsal | party at dinner, followed by dancing, for the ceremony. at the Burlington Hotel. Mlss Hedg- i ——— cock will entertain the wedding party r tomor; 1 the Lapland for summer ‘cbster Hines was r at dinner last msmen who will ze this even- stance Pr will be perfonmed k in the home of the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Pres- of Prescott entertained the wedding party and Mrs. Mrs. Frank W. Smith has gone to |at supper this evening following the Gloucester, Mass., and will remain |rehearsal for the wedding. until the first of September. o i | Wedding Last Night of Miss Fletcher Bride Miss Van Horn and Mr. Lee. of Li ubbell. A charmingly arranged wedding | Sybil A. Fletch- { took place last evening at 8 o'clock daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. |in Trinity M. E. Church, when Miss Fra F. Fletcher, to Lieut. Reginald { Gladys Duvall Van Horn, daughter of ‘Worth Hubbell, son of the late Brig. {Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Van Horn, and Gen. Harry W. Hubbell, is taking place ert Willlam Lee, son of Mr. his afternoon. The ceremony is being William A, Lee, were mar- | performed at 4 Chapel of the W the Rev. Caleb ity Church, New bride, thé Tamilles which will be followe the home of the bride B street northeast Rev. J. Phelps Hand of Bal- timore, Md. The church was attractively deco- rated with palms, ferns and pink roses, and ip the house wood ferns and daisies were used. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace. Her tulle veil was 4 in Bethlehem ston Cathedral y on, rector of Trin- York, an uncle of the members of the two the marriage, A reception in s parents, at 116 attending b I mony | House, The bride is being attended by her sieter, Miss Alice Fletcher, and the best man is Mr. Henry Hubbell of New York, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers are Lieut. Arthur Pence and Lieut. Wil- lard Holbrook. Lieut. Hubbell and his bride will :mln'e later today for a month's wedding rip. The marriage of Miss Cranford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cranford, to Mr. .\|arl‘.nm.ileu‘|;n Berghers, took place today at noon. Th v was performed in Mr. F anford’ partment at rk Hotel by the Rev, D rector of S . in'the presence of of members of the George Stephen 1 small compan “Lets put of ice in the tossed on gian Laces— Lace in Cream and TWELVE T Dorothy | and enjoy the coolth.” Lace Dresses ‘IKE fluttering frost patterns frozen waterfalls — delicate traceries of fmgst Spanish and Bel- 55% 2 in Satin, Georgette or Crepe Roma held in place by a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. C. D. Towers, matron of honor, wore blue crepe de chine and carried pink sweet peas. The brides- prat LR A LRl “The World's Finest” ED. PINAUD'S Lilac Tale Exquisite quality. er:e !od7y for s | sample, enclose 5c. PINAUD'S Parfumerie Lilac Talc ED. PINAUD some lumps grate and sit —Allce in Wonderland cool breezes—like W hite—Underdress HIRTEEN F - MRS. EMORY POTTER STARK Formerly Miss Anne Bolton Cornwell. A feature of the wedding, Monday, June‘ 18, was an elaborate program of musie. maids, Miss Dorothy Lee, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Frances Coates, were gowned alike In pink crepe de chine and carried sweet peas of a deeper shade. Little Miss Mil- dred Elmore, the flower girl, was daintily attired in white, Mr. “Aubrey Lee, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. C. Martin, Mr. L. Me- ley, Mr. Barkiey and Mr. M. Mc- auley. Mrs. Van Horn, mother of the brid was gowned in gray canton o 4 and Mrs. Lee, mother of the bride- groom, was in dark blue. Among the out-of-town guests were®Mrs. (. B. aines, A. E. McDaniel and Mi Coates. Following the a small reception was held the home of the bride. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. L wedding trip to the north, Which they will be at home at Q street southeast. Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler entertained at dinner last evening at the occasion being th bration of the birthday :Hl!l\ TS of Dr. Paul Lessinoff, secreta B an legation. The oth cluded the minister of Co Rafael Oreamuno; the cl d'affaires of Austria and nik. Mrs. Robert F. Hetty Low, Col. Jos Paul Hurson and Dr. San Bedoya of the Peruvian embass The second secretary of the French embassy, Mr. Jules Henry, left yes- terday for a three-week trip to Canada and Californi: Mrs. Johu™ Stewart McLennan was ousin, Miss Emily Millard, will sail | hostess at a picnio and fishing party | ton of Ternessec, terday, taking her guests to Bear- town mountain from her summer THE 'EVENING home at Ashintully, near Lenox. Mrs. | McLennan's daughter, Miss Victoria Tytus, has had as her guests Miss Ellen Thoron of Washington and Miss Florence Mever of Mount Kisco. Miss Thoron wiil return today in time for the wedding Thuraday of her sister, Miss Loulse Thoron, and Mr. Ewen Cameron MacVaugh. Former Representative and Mrs. Richard Wayne Darker will sall from New York tomorrow aboard the Lap- jand for Europe, to spend the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs F. 8. Carter of Pitts burgh, Pa., who are in Washington for a visif, are staying at the Lee House. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes left for Los Angeles, Calif., yesterday to be the guest of honor at the Monroe doc- trine centennial. She will unveil a statue of James Monroe the opening day of the exposition, Monday, July 2, apd is scheduled to speak on many ‘mportant cccasions. She is also the accredited _representative ~ of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda- tion during her western trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott| will sail tomorrow for an extended | visit to Europe. ' Buchanan of | a party of ! Saturday night s son, Mr. Willia Mr. and M 30th’ street r elght young people Le Paradis for th Buchanan, Monticello Benefit Thursday Afternoon. An al fresco supper will Le served at the garden party which will be given Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Monticello Foundation. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sidwell have loaned their home, at 3001 Wisconsin avenue, for the garden party, which | will begin at 3 o'clock, the supper to be served later in the day. Mrs. Lucy Jefferson Wiel is chairman of the supper committee and has assisting her Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs Durant, Mrs. R, W Eaily Tilton, Mis 1ltam Specd Morri: xwell Mi: Evers on Todd = | Miss Angle Brooke Armat will ckarge of the flower booth ing Mrs. Todd will be Mrs. W. L. R Mrs John MeCarthy., | Crouase,” Mrs Itichara I S Barbour, Mfrrs. Edwin rham, Mry Mauchlin s Keith and Miss Jennie Moore of . Va. 2 group of young girls will including ) Elizabeth Miss H Diana Cum- | ming, Miss | Doroth John- son, Miss Ruth Green, Miss Pamela Henry and Miss Tay Kie. Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins will be in charge of fruit punch and lemon- ade and Mrs. Birkhead of Missourl will assist her. as will Miss Louise | Mattin, Miss Virginia Merefor, Miss Lilifan Gray of Maryland, Mi iallian Ransdell, Miss Polly, Miss _rowine Myers of Misslssippi, Miss Jive James and Miss Pearl Clark of fSouth Carolina, Miss Virginia Brax- Miss_Anne Seldon, avy, Miss Gertrude Virginia Griffith and M Miss Be Mildred She ker, Miss | NJO longer is there ahy excuse for AN wrinkles! A new discovery of | Science proves 1t. ‘With this new treatment it is just as if a maglc wand were brushed Toss your face, banishing every tired line, every laugh or fr every telltale mark of fime! Why let wrinkles add age to your | face?” Why let your beauty be spoiled | by tragic lines and furrows, when they | can now be erased as easily as pencil | marks? | How It Works. | This new discovery, ecalled Domino Wrinkle Cream, is entirely different from anything known or used before. Unlike other treatments, it does not |attempt merely to conceal the lines. | Instead, it gets right at the under- Iying cause of wrinkles—removes it in i|| & vertectly natural and harmless way | —and the lines and wrinkles disappear Imost before you realize it. No_tedious “massaging, no painful | electrie treatment, no harmful lotions. | Just press a small quantity of this QOMINO WR An Easy Way To Banish Wrinkles | New Discovery Gently Smootll: Them Away—Like Magic wn wrinkle, | | fragrant new cream into the wrinkles, remove it in 30 minutes—then note the | | results! Even after the first few days | |Jour face will appear years younger | ooking. | Guaranteed to Remove Every Wrinkle. ! Domino Wrinkle Cream Is guaran- teed to remove every line and wrinki | no matter how deep seated it may be. | If within 10 da; you are not more than delighted with resuits your mone. | will be instantly refunded. A $10,000 { deposit in the Producers and Consum- | ers’ Bank of Philadelphia protects this | guarantee, so you don't risk a penny. New Beauty Awaits You. | | Nothing will more quickly rob you of | | your natural beauty and charm than | | unsightly lines and wrinkles. Why tol- erate them any longer, when you can | now banish them so easily? Get Dom- ino Wrinkle Cream tod: 3 i |at all good drug and department | stores. Al Peoples Drug Store |O'Donnell's Drug Stores, S. Kann Sons INKLE CREAM It BEATS... a Very Sp of thes¢ splendid vantage that has available. ‘Women's “Sfifferag’e‘ JUNE | cago, Iil, are at the Lee House for| Miss Efeanor Saunders of Virginia the week. and Miss Helen Griffith and Miss Caro Turner of Washington. Al of the young ladles at this booth are mem- rs. C. F. Ousley of Youngstown, bers of Winnle Davis Chapter, U. D. C. | Ohlo, is at Wardman Park Hotel for Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs, |&n extended stay. She is accompanied Willlam W. Smith will preside at the | by Miss Mary Jane Ousley, Miss Kath- | bool table. Mrs. Tiller will be in |BFine Ousley and Richard and Charles fy"z“’xlx uoz]qtum»h and will be prepared Ousley. o tell what the 1ds 1 | e polds for all| e ana Mys. Ellwood Grissenger who wish to consult her. -8 e of Buftalo, N. Y., are spending some E time at the Sho E , Former Senator Charles A. Towne | eham $t New York is at the Hotel Hamilton | The Helen Kellor Guild will hold for the week. |1ts annual picnic Thursday at . the L |home of Mrs. W. A. Smith at 3§17 Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Weber of Chi-'Jocelyn streef. Henderson’s—Standard for qual- ity. Established Over 50 years. While You Are Away f'When your town house is closed for the summer 1s an excellent time to have us execute interior redecorating work. Painting & Paperhanging —can then be done without inconvenience or annoyance, and fall will find the house in complete readiness for your return. High-class work at consistently Reasonable Prices. Estimates cheer- fully furnished. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Draperies, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street—Phones =7 le——=lolc——|o]c——[o]c—— o] fl! | ) fl | 1316 G St. City Club.Bldg. Radical DressClearance ‘ Reductions! A sale that sets new records for value just before vacation time 5 Dressesat#19.75 That sold up to $35.50 Dressesat*33.75 That solc] up to $55 Dressesat*58.5 . That sold up to $85 . ROM f{footaches and pains 1S just as un-necessary as wearing cumbersome foowear. Both these spectres fade away at as it Sweeps as it Cleans May Be Purchased on for a Limited Time An opportunity to purchase one “Baby” Hoover, $52.50 DULIN&MARTIN® 1gmn7 F Street © and 1214 ©0 121D & Stree, Hours—8:46 to 5:30 ecial Plan ‘Kidskin $10 cleaners at an ad- never before been the approach of our good-feeling { and good-looking "Arch ’preserver“ Sl'\oes White Reignskin Black Kidskin $9 Three “Arch Preserver” Depts. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 1318 G St. 3 414 9tk St. SOCIETY. 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Exclusive Fashions for Women Continuation of Our Semiannual Sale of High-Class Apparel : All evening gowns, dresses, frocks, knitted sports clothes, wraps, capes, sweaters, skirts, 14 off . Smart Hats, All Colors $5.00—$25.00 . . Were $15.00—$50.00 An opportunity to secure high-class merchan- dise at moderate prices. A Wonderful Display of Beautiful Summer Dresses For sport, afternoon or evening wear. THE VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONAY. Wonderful Silk Dresses Shantungs, Stripe Silks, - Canton Crepes, Geargettes,$ s $ Printed Silks and_Novel- AND (T e e e Hundreds of Summer COTTON DRESSES $5, $6.95, $9.95 and $12.95 e , —of Roshanara, Novelty 200 Sk"'t Sitks, Flannels and others. S 95 SreraifemE e e Drastic Reductions On "°%f SUITS---COATS---CAPES . $1655 | $95.00 | $39.50 For Values to AND For Values to Our EXHIBITION OF FURS June 30th Continued until Saturday . Creatiens by + Garfunkel & Gerth, Inc. of New York T HE generous response accorded this advance showing of the authentic and accepted Fur Modes for Autumn and Winter of 1923 and 1924, as sponsored by the International Fur Ex- position, and the number of orders received prompt us to present this gorgeous collection of Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes and Furs for one more week, ending Saturday, Jume 30.