Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 59

SOCIETY -BODY SENT TO-NEBRASKA. Burial of Henry L. Barrick to Be in Home State. The body of Henry L. Barrick, as- sistant director of customs, who died at Sibley Hospital following a surgi- cal operation, was taken to his former home at Wood River, Neb., for interment. Mr. Barrick was born in Illinols in 1870, but had been a resident of Ne- braska most of his life. He was in the customs service in the Philippines under Gov. Taft, now Chief Justice R of the United States. In 1906 he was | Canada last year had a record-break- appointed a clerk in the customs di- | ing production of white arsenic, the out- vision of the Treasury Department ' put amounting to 5,158,617 pounds. Some of the best known woman amateur players in the country will take part. A dance will follow the golfing con- tests, under the direction of Mrs. Henry Coster Steers. Several unique features will be introduced at the eveming af- fair, which pronrises to be ene of the smartest held so far this summer-in this very smart district. e Marriage Licenses. Marriage ilcenses have been issued to the following: Farle M. Prescott of Stoneham, Mass., and Dorothy H. Martsch of jthis city. (George M, Brawner séd Mary A. Brewer. and was_steadily advanced until ho became assistant director of customs in 1923. On account of his extensive knowledge of the tariff laws Mr. Bar- rick was assigned to the committee on ways and means to assist in the preparation of the Fordney tariff act of 1922 Mr. Barrick was a graduate of the Law School of George Washington University and a_membe1 of the bar ot the District. He was also a mem- ber of Foundry Methodist FEpiscopal Church, the Masonic fraternity and the Abracadabra Club. He is sur- vived by his wife, who accompanied the remains to Nebraska. hevy Chase Events Of Social Character Recorded Past Wecl( Bissett-Culbertson Wedding . Wednesday Leads in Interest — Luncheons, ¢ Bridge Parties, in Regular Calendflr. NewYorkWeddingFeatured By Horse-Drawn Carriages Brings Back to the Older Residents of Gotham Mental Visions of Fashionable Events of the Lc‘mg Ago. The wedding of Miss Maria Bissett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bi sett of Wisconsin avenue and Mr. Paul Trauger Culbertson of Wash- ington took place on Wednesday, June 11, at 8 o'clock, at St. Alban's Protestant Episcopal Church, which was decorated with oak leaves, palms and pink roses. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles T. Warner, the rector. & The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white crepe-back satin, made on simple lines, with bouffant skirt, trimmed in white satin flowers with orange blossom centers, which had a rain of net lace and satin; her tulle . Veil, with coronet of orange blos- soms, reached to the end of the train; her only jewel was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom: she car- Tied a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. W liam Thayer Webb, who wore a gown of deep rose pink chiffon with tucked paneled front, tucked cape falling from the shouiders and trimmed with self-color flowe she carried Ophelia Toses. The bridesmaids were Miss Lilllan Anderson and Miss Helen Dorothy Spicer of Baltimore, Md., who wore gowns of two shades of pink chiffon toned to and harmonizing with the gown of the matron of honor, made \ Wwith straight front and back, with a fullness at the sides; they carried bouquets of sweet peas in the three @shades of pink attendants’ gowns. The best man was Mr. John South- erland Clapp of Boston, Mass. The ushers were Mr. William Thayer Webb, Mr. Harry Bissett, hrother of the bride; Mr. Woodbridge 15. Norris of New Haven, Conn., and Mr. Richard S. Leech of Monfclair, N3 Mrs. Peter Bissett, the mother of the bride. wore a gown of gray silk, trimmed with lace. A reception was held after the cere- mony at the home of the bride, when the house was attractively decorated ¢n a white and pink scheme, with oak Teaves, peonies and roses. The bride’s going away gown was of black canton crepe, trimmed with white satin _and embroidered orzandie, plaited, moire canton crepe white fur collar, and a black hair and lace hat trimmed with a white lily. She wore a corsage of Columbia roses. Ar and Mrs. Culbertson will spend @eir honeymoon in New York city will take 'a motor trip_ through 1ountains of northern New York and the New England state Miss Ethel Marie Kroger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Kroger of Taylor stre graduated from Imma late Conception Academy yesterd. Mrs. P. J. Houlihan, who has been ting her san-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullen of Toledo h returned to her lor street Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A of Connecticut avenue entertained at a house ance Wednes: honor of* the members of the ion of the Woman lub of Mr. and Vtained at ning at street The Chevy Chase. Md. ance on home Saturday eve- their on Huntington annual_community day of the s held Sat made. of the sociation its mbers are gratified with the report of a subs 1 fund which has been expended for school and grounds im- provements, such as playground equip- ment, portable hat racks, rubber box an outside sanitary drinkinz fountain, jron frame benches, shrubbery, and ether improvements to promote the health nd comfort of the children. The followjng officers will serve for the ensuife ye: President, Ralph Bascam president H. Burdette: secretar; nison; treasurer, Mrs. ) Mrs. James Hanley of ClI “Md., will entertain at a garden party ‘Tuesday in honor of her unit of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Mrs. Marian Mythather of Indy. ndence, Towa, is the house guest of nd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Warburton, at their home street for several weeks. Misses Eleanor Cooley and Anne Pollard are viciting Mr. and Mrs. Lid- don J. Pennock of Lansdowne, Pa. Miss Catherine Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman of Concord, N. C. has been the house zuest of Miss Virginia Merritt, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A | Merritt, at their home on Grafton street. Mr. Arthur May of Jocelyn street # spending the week at Buffalo. N. Y., s a delegate to the credit men's con” vention. Mrs. enterta first anniversa P her uncle Clyde W on_Len J. Byrne of Jenifer street .4 her sewing circle Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Swope of { Huntingburg street left Monday for! Atlantic City to attend the gas prod- | ucts convention to be held at the ssador Hotel A B Hume Talbert of West Kirk street entertained at dinner Thurs- ay evening in honor of her cousin, Theodora Weed of New York, Doyle has gone to o o Mrg: Harold spend the Maine, where she will summer. Sentertained at luncheon and bridge Y3, F. Waters of Jocelyn street | was hostess Monday at a children's | birthday party in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son Paul. The Layton branch of the WOm(An% Democratic_ Club of Montgomery County _will give a card party Wednesday, June 18. 3 W e “Jesse Nichoison of Newland street will go to New Yotk to attena mocratic nationa vention. mls'a[l)l’?er James Smythe of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament entertained Thursday evening at the rectory in honor of the members of the choir of rch. ‘h:'krc.h:nd Mrs Darrell H. Smith of Oliver street entertained Tuesday at a party in honor of their son Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton were hosts Thursday evening at a dance in honor of their daughter Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Pollard of cKinley street gave a party in honor of their daughter, Sarah,” Saturday ©*SfvaSJohn Barrela of Connecticut avenue gave a luncheon Wednesday for the benefit of the sanctuary soci- ety of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Mr. Clark Beach, son OfMDX",‘ .Ind p . Charles Beach of cKinley :’l::el, left Thursday for Maine, where he is assigned with the United States geological survey. Mre. Geore N. Henning of McKin- ley street left Monday for her cottage at Rockland, Maine, where she will end the summer. spMias Katherine Jones of Birming- ham, Ala., is the house guest of Miss Elizabeth Atkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkins. Miss Katherine Jones of Birming- ham, Ala., Miss Elizabeth Atkins and her mother, Mrs. James C. Atkins, have returned from Annapolis, where they spent ihinedweek at the United States Naval cademy. hler' and Mrs. E. P. Wilson of Mel- rose street have returned from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowling of Ka- nawha street entertained Saturday at -addinner dance at the Columbia Coun- * “try Club in honor of the bridal party of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Bowl- ing, who is to be married to Mr. Rob- home on | Burkhart | i | e, k. Waters of Jocelyn street | § A sight that brought back to many of New York's oldest residents fash- fonable weddings of years ago was the sight of three horse-drawn car- riages at the wedding of Miss EI nor Margaret Green, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. James C. Green, to Prince Viggo Christian Adolph Georg Tuesday. The bride rode to the church with her brother, Norvin Hewitt Green, in the old Hewitt coach, drawn by two brown horses, one of which belonged to the grandmother of the bride and is still going strong notwithstanding the welght of years. The same fine equipage, now passing rapidly into the realm of the out-of-date, took the prince and his bride back to the spa- clous Hewitt house, 9 Lexington ave nue, where the reception took place. Michael Whalen, long in the Hewitt employ, held the reins over the horses and on the box with him was Peter Reynolds, who also has served the family for years Another of the coaches belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. and was used to conve rinces to the church. me carriage that Mr. exander's daughter, now Mrs. Sh Whitehouse, to and from the Avenue Presbyterian Church © years ago, the only other n in years that a horse-drawn has been used a fashion- able wedding MRS. CHARLES P. SWINDLER, A bride of June 5, who before mar- riage was Miss Ardelia Johnson. of New York, Miss Charlie Howard of Montana, Mr. Daniel Alexander, best man; Mr. Joseph Bowling, jr., brother of the bride, and Mr. Samuel Stein- metz. Miss Rose Bowling entertained Wednesday at bridge in honor of her ister, Miss Dorothy Bowling. Mrs. J. B. Bowling entertained bridge club Monday evening. The mothers of the children of her | school entertained at a farewell party, | June 6, In honor of M Mari. Bissett, who wa marricd Wednesday to Mr. Paul Trauger Cul- bertson her atherine Barker, who has house guest of her daushter. illiam Dennis, to her home in White P’ . N, Y. Mrs. Charles Clark of Jocelyn street entertained after- of Denmark in Calvary Church last ! 1 gle a o % The third coach belonged to M noon at_luncheon and bridge & ird = o Mrs. Mrs. " Thompson and her brother, | Frank 'S. Witherbee and was used Mr. H. H. Mount of Jocelyn street left | PY the Misses Hewitt, aunts of the | for Buffalo, N. Y. where|blride. to convey them to and from | Tuesday the. Mr. Vernon Beam ha a trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Douglas street entertained fternoon Mr. and the church. The wedding itself was a simple af- | fair and was carried out without iy of the confusion and wild scram- | ble on the part of the in e of the bride ar- were perfect and every- | as very orderly and in good taste. No roval splendor surrounded | the wedding. It was a s e Ameri- | can afmair. The prince, remote chance throne, will be will spend two weeks returned from | N. Y. and| Gibson of Jocelyn | her club Tuesday d_bridge Harr of 1 hostess party in T of their son-in . nd Mrs, Lilo M having of s renounced will visi ill return to their B! they ey - Denmark, ess Princess untess of | dent of home to spend part | with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. liam R. Harr of Primrose strect ing the past year, Mr. Harr w: ed a memb the Ya Tau Beta Pi, an honor so ) Mr. Ford Harvey, a student of the University of Pennsylvania, has re-| N urned home to spend the f | with hi mother, Mrs. Willi | Harvey on Patterson t " Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Burch of Cum- mings Lane will leave Monday for | Boston, Mass., to attend the gradua-|the ne | on of their n, Francis, at Ha rd | Barb | Mrs. J to Lord fage is now re- exan - Wil- | Dur- | val fami th a dire ind Coc side Peter Union the i Cooper, who Her mother late per 2 ughter of Abram Hewitt Another inter wedding | r future will he of Miss ra Murray. dau Mr. and Archibald Murray of this city. Doune, eldest son and_ heir the Earl of Morey, on June 21, in ris. Miss Murray is a sister of Mrs Stuyvesunt Chanler, With the of on the wane | the big Harvard and Y will take plac spirited collegiat have Dbeen hatled as & fimax_which the od | members of the s set together | hefore the general s for New- | port, the Adirondac Bar Harbor | orts in this according yrt season This is Newport, where ad e been made to the ultra- Many prom- | will open the and en | _Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges o Kirk street left Satur by mot for Boston, Mass., to attend the gr their so rson, at Har Colleg were accom- | Mi othy Ladd of roa. orge Winchester Stone | nis son, Bradford. of returned today fron | Where they attended unjons at Harvard College H A ary Francis, alifornia, ationed ir The the June br De vard panied by Brookvill Mr. and al ng and her house guests E. Corning of Lieut. Corning_ will about July 4. nts befor ountry and , Jean, are th to an of Mr. and A, Cummings lan: join his family t their to Parr to which Li | signed b E the roing ha avy Department Dreams of a fascinating, radiant beauty—of a soft, pure complexion filled with bewitching charm. How often have you gazed into your mirror and longed for that “subtile something” your appearance seemed to lack? That illusive “master touch” of beauty that would inspire the admiration and attention now going to others. Your Dreams can come true. You can give to your skin and complexion “Beauty’s Master Touch.” For over eighty years Gouraupos ORIENTAL CREAM has been rendering just this service to Society women, famous for their beauty—to women in business and mothers in the home whose appearance to you seemed endowed with the charm of eternal youthfulness. They possess nothing that cannot be yours. Their secret can be your secret. What Gouraud’s Oriental Cream is doing for them it will do for you. Let it be your step to a new and greater beauty. éside from its beautifying properties, Gouraud’s Oriental ream is highly antiseptic and astringent, Skin blemishes, wrinkles and other complexion ills are greatly discouraged by its use. To perfectly harmonize with your complexion it is made in three shades, white, flesh and rachel. . Gouraud's Oriental Gomprimettes At Last! Gouraud’s Oriental Cream in compact form. You have never used anything like it. A soft, silky achering powder, containing all the subtile beautifying properties of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. Two sizes, 50c and $1.00, and in six shades, White, Flesh, Rachel Powders, and Light, Medium and Dark Rouges. SPECIAL OFFER—Send 50c for a Com- primette (any shade), a bottle of Gouraul Oriental Cocoanut Oil Shampos, and lll‘m.)‘ Gouraud’s Oriental Cream (state o). Perd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York City ert Townsend. The guests were Miss Rose Bowlimg, Miss Mary Smithers | of those other time since the war. As the Harvard-Yale contest is to be held on Thames River. just off New London, Conn., there will be a great flotilla of yachts depart from ew York carrying crowds of so- ety enthusiasts. This feature is not _James 5. Lyons af Astoria, N. Y., and » prominent when the race is rowed Nellie E. Ilarding of this city. the doorstep of John Harvard, off Charles W. Richmond and Lillie M. Taylor. mbridge, owing to the landiocked ature of the Charles River, which odd years is the scene of the strug- Bes t is often a bit of nie i:"irr:}";m‘r‘:“ her whil rounding Cape 1§ ron M. Carver of Hagersiown, M. o :butantes who are only 100 § - Elmér L. Hockman and fazel B. Jenkins. Lo - eager to join in a yachting party :‘(-H i i Thomas ‘Walker and Annle Edington. After they have been remodeled we the short run to New London, through o i s Tlugh G. Davis and Rebecca Morris. the placid Long Island Sound, have Mawmel I nd Kmma Wal MRS. BEVELY MUNFORD BOYD. Before marriage a week ago she was Misx Sara Louise Kemper of Roxe- mont, Va. no desire to appear with bedraggled appearance. which mal mer inflicts upon its victimes despite all efforts of the cleverest of French maids. After the Bl t aces have been lost a won society on the North' Sheve ns Long Island will turn concentrate ntion upon the North Shore. stre a which is to be held at Glen Cove, June 8. This affair will be aged in the me of charity nd the returns are pected to reach record amount he program in | The histrionic productions have been under rehearsal for some time. Among others who are giving, their services in the different committees are Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Mrs. Paul Bonner, Mrs. Charles F. Havemeyer, Mrs. Fred- erick B, Pratt, Mrs. Frederick R. Cou- T. Bowdoin, fair, Orie {L. Foates of Woodford. L. Franghnaugh of Smoot, Richard J. Berry and E of Oxon Hili, Md. Charles 1. Percy B. Ennin of this city and Esther V. MeGorry of Philadel Merle B. Shaw and Elsie A, Wetzel. Asa L. Mammanee of Odenton. Md.. and An- Joseph A. Nock, jr.. of Tarentum, Pa., and selma H. Lewis of St. George, S. Frank Rnllan of New York City and Kath- Camilla Wataon of Flamouth, Mass. James H. Vier and Effie P. Fariss, both of —- | South Richmond, Va. Thomas_L. Mary A. Richardson of Clayville, Va. Clay A. Willett and Mae L. Langley. John J. McKenney of Providence, R. 1., and Georgia W Elmer H. Holthaus of Baltimore, Md., and Mildred Whetstone of AcAllen, Tex. Nelson K. Pranklin of Koseville and Bea- trice S. Browne of Pennington. Va. Va., and Alice E. Mursh, both k and Lillte C. Engel ia, Pa. Have Your Furs Remodeled Now At Low Summer Prices In the New 1924-1925 Styles M. Drewett of Beabrook, Md. STORE THEM FREE —in our modern, scientific, moth and fire proof cold storage vaults until desired. Give your furs the care and protection they deserve. er. Sack and Jennie Berlin. lley and Martha Smith. imer W. Kerns of La Grange, Ind., lndl Leigh of Richmond, Va., and Wilson of this city. udes an elaborate series of fes Howard F. Mrs. G. o . nd a long list of movelties St |Mrs Carhart, Mr: Quits as Hospice Head. main sporting number i announced | Pennover, Mrs. Seth Tow: Mes Giistlos . Tiobasis as rosieed an a bout betw Benny Leona | Perrine, Mrs. Archibald Mc ene “Tunney' in' (he stadium, which | Misses Katherine Tod, Frances Davison, | president of the American Mount NEXT DOOR TO OUR FORMER PREMISES vill seat more than 1.000 spe for and Adeiade Nutton, Carof | Carmel Hospice, Inc. it was an- el Whitney, Dorothy Pratt, Ruth Davis|nounced yesterday, because of the 17 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING T detien A e S e scenery for the shows | Pressure of business and other affairs. as been painted by artistic debutantes, 0 will serve as waitresses in the res- ‘With their training received in | made necessal by the smart ¢ the past few months, it is that they now are adepts in handling trays und wearing & natty cap at a rakish angle. June 30 the Spence alumnae fund 1i rece! a decided addition at ther and daughter” golf tourna- i which is to be held at the West- in keeping with this gen- heme. Entert nt will | from restaurants to sideshows, | to be of special merit of re will who, even become pro- deavor. Some in the recent Wil find | the of great benefit, | taurant rerving, rkers’ p; folk by practicing to ficient in thie line of who assisted ark th Ave ir exper While Henry W. Lowe will ~Biltmore Country Club at Rye, have charge of the boxing attraction Members of prominent families Mrs. Charles M. Fair will dire e pitted against on other in committee in charge of the theater array for gold and silver medals. Phone Lincoln 1481 Phone Lincoln 7638 Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. Plant, 419 New Jersey Ave. N.W. Robt. L. Pyle, Prop. Soft Coal Ruined Many Rugs —Our shampoo process positively removes this damage, l;rightening colors to original luster—for only 6c per square oot. Before and After Cleaning Rugs Dry Cleaned, Scoured, Washed, Shampooed Hand Process Packed Mothproof and Stored Thirty Years’ Practical Experience ! Phone Lincoln 7638 Phone Lincoln 1481 | Good Clesner See the “America” First Phone Main 590 and let us demonstrate in your home Features Found in the “America” Only Double Size Mouth Two-Way Brush Front Air Arch Baseboard Tunnels EASY TERMS ARRANGED The Washer That Will Give Years cf Service See the “GAINADAY” Before You Buy We will gladly demonstrate in your home. 15 MONTHS TO PAY or DISCOUNT FOR CASH The King Electric Washing Machine Co. 814 12th St. NW. (Opposite W., B. & A. Terminal) Baltimore, Md., 217 W. Saratoga St. Starting tomorrow—a great Clearance Sale for Women A Our Entire Stock of Spring and Summer 2 Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats for Women s at ONE-HALF PRICE 145 off and Y4 off In all the wonderful new spring and summer patterns made as only only Hart Shaffner & Marx can make them. Many of them are fur trimmed. This is what one-half price means to you: %5 Coats now 22,50 $75 Coats now *37.50 %65 Coats now 32 .50 ° %5 Coats now *42 50 : %95 Coats now °47.50 h (Others at one-third and one-quarter off ) Tailored Suits HALF PRICE Were $45 to $75 Now %22.50 to $37.50 All of the new materials, with single or double breasted jackets and straight or wrap-around skirts. Others at one- third and one-quarter off. Sport Skirts HALF PRICE Were $13.50 to $35 Now. %.25 to $17.50 ° In plaids, checks, striped and plain materials. All our regular stock of spring and summer skirts. Others at one-third and one-quarter off. Knox Hats Bangkoks, Leghorns, Novelty Straws and Milans HALF PRICE, ¥ off and Y off - S < Hart Schaffner & Marx Knicker Suits All silk lined HALF PRICE Were $45 . Now 2250 o Knitted Suits “ . Sweaters and Dresses The season’s new colors HALF PRICE Were $10 to $75 Now %5 to *37.50 Sale begins at 8:30 tomorrow morning Raleigh Haberdasher +INC. Women’s Sportwear Dept., Third Floor Thirteen-Ten F Street