Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1924, Page 9

Soclety Eirls and Frank Hubbard the train- Dearer. Mr. Charles Berrard will be Best man, and the ushers Mr. Fr erick Robey, Mr. Jack Happer, Mr. Creston Crown, Mr. Douglas Starr, %l‘r. John Holmes and Mr. Murray Mc- ue. Mrs. Fort, wife of the officiating clergvman, ‘will play. the wedding music and a short program will pre- Sede the ceremony, when Mr. Stanley Bell, tenor, will sing and Miss Inez Becker, violinist, will play, accompa- mied by Mrs. Fort. the od- Mrs. Howard Watson of Perryville, Md. is the house guest of Mrs. George F. Authier, 1833 Newton street, Mount Pleasant, having come to Washington to attend the luncheon which was &iven in honor of Mrs. George Morley Young at the Congressional Country Club today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman entertained a company of eighteen at dinner last evening in their home in Edgemoor, Md. Among their guests were the minister of t and Mme. Yousry Pasha. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker- man will be hosts at dinner Tuesday evening. They plan to leave Washing- ton about the first week in July for their ranch near Sheridan, Wyo Madame Filippo Camperio, who has Been in the United States for three months, visiting friends and relatives, sailed Tuesday on the “Dullio” for her home in Milan, Italy. Miss Carlotta Corey. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Boaz Corey, was married at 8 o'clock last_evening to Doll Matthew Zirkle, in Mount Pleasant Congregational 2, the Rev. Walter A. Morgan The chufch was gay with s of vellow and orchid colored hanked against palms and ferns. the altar was a mass of oak foliage. with @ Star of marguerites buried in the middle, the star being the emblem of the bride’s sorority. . The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore & gown of white satin crepe, made without sleeves and with a round neck, edged with pearl embroidery. Her tulle vell fell from a coronet of lace and orange blossoms sent from California for the occasion. Miss Frances Corey was maid of honor for her sister and was in a gown of vellow chiffon, trimmed with ostrich, and carried lav- ender sweet peas. Miss Corey pre- ceded the wedding party up the aisle &nd sang Grieg's “Ich Liebs Dich, Just beford the wedding party entered The maids of honor were Miss Twrus Helen Norris and Miss Mary sabelle Allen, both of whom wore orchid chiffon trimmed with os- nd carried vellow poppies. Two little flower girls also were in the wedding party—little Miss Jane Roller and Miss Lols Roberts, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberts, for whom the bride was flower girl at their wedding when she wai The children w white with P s and sweet peas. Mr. Ray Egnor was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Frank H. Nyers, Mr. Latane Montague Mr. Samuel W. Lacy and Mr. Vernon Zirkle. Mr. Robert Frederick Freud sang a program_of mongs before the ceremony and Claude Robeson was at the organ A reception followed the ceremony he home of Mrs. Worthy P. , at 1833 Lamont street. Mra. Corey assisted in receiving, wearing a costume of gray canton crepe and a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mrs. wearing gray, and Miss Sally ousin of the bridegroom, in chiffon. also assisted in re- ecelving. Mrs. Lide Naylor, grand- mother of the bride, mingled with the Buests, wearing_black canton crepe, and her aunt, Miss Fannie Naylor, was in a costume of tan georgette and lace. Mr. 2nd Mrs. Zirkle left later for a - & trip, the latter wearing a gown of tan crepe romaine made on straight lines. the skirt being finished with three flounces in front. With| it she wore a cloche hat of felt and straw of the same color as the gown. Her tan coat was braided with a darker shade of tan. Upoh their re- turn they will reside at the Manor Club near Norbeck, Md._ =~ Among the out-of-town Eu the wedding were Miss Sallie Zirkle and Mr. Howbert Zirkle, brother of the bridegroom, of Newmarket Va.; Mrs. Arthur Bausserman of Clifto Va.; Mrs. W. Montague and Mi Sally Montague of North Carolina, Mrs. B. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. w. mstrong of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodson gave a dance last evening in their home $n “the English Village for their achoolgirl daughter, Jeanne, in cele- Bration of her twelfth birthday anni- versary. Their guests numbered about thirty and were entertained on the Jawn, a buffet supper being served indoors where the decorations were in pink and sreen. FHoward-Flagel Wedding 3n St. Panl's Yesterday. ’ s marriage of Miss Ursula F\n 1, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Flagel, to Mr. Daniel E. Howard, took place in St. Paul's Catholic Church. cception was held afterwards at the home of the bride's mother, 1907 34th street northwest. The bride wore a crepe-back matin, trimmed with lace 2nd bands of pearl. Her 1arge picturc pat was trimmed with liliea’ of the yalley. The maid of honor, Miss Cath- erine Brew, was in_lavendar and car- rled pink roses. . Howard's best man was his brother, Mr. Edward mediately after the reception Mr. Howard and his bride left for a wed- ding trip to New York and Atlantic City. The marriage of Miss Louise W. With Salt for Cooking Use | WINE SAUCES Bottls, Des.. Bercy, White Wine.....$1.10 $12.00 Bordelaise, Claret Wine. .§1.10 $12.00 Neuburg, Sherry Wine..$1.50 $17.00 MAGRUDER, INC. Best Groceries ! Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 Smart Lisles We don’t know when we have seen such excellence of quality—in such an array of colorings— as we're able to show for your choosing right now. Certain- ly most unusual at the price— . 1.00 Sizes for women and juniors. The Hosiery Shop Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street Willlams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis P. Willlams, to Mr. C. E. Kim ball of Augusta, Me., took place Monday, June 18, at the Holy Name rectory. The Geremony was performed by the Rev. John W. Dowling and was followed by a breakfast at the bride’'s home. Miss Marion F. Williams, sister of the bride, was bridesmald, and Mr. Jordon of Philadelphia was the beat man. After the breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball motored to Philadelphia, where they will make their future home. e Town and Country Club nounces the first annual children's party, at the County Club, Monday aft- erncon, June 23, from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. ' Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mrs. Jerome Meyer and Miss Bertha lsraci are in charge of the ladies’ committee, which is featuring Peggy Albion, in storfes, etc.; Joe Brown and Baby Mar- garet, in songs and dances, and there will Be games, prizes and refreshments. an- Officers of the Engineer Corps sta- tioned in Washington gave a lunch- eon yesterday in honor of Maj. Gen. Lansing Beach, who celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday and who is re- tiring as chief of engineers, to be succeeded by Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor. At the same time, Mrs. Beach was the honor guest at a_buffet juncheon, with Mrs. Douglas Weart as hostess and the Wives of a number of en- gineer officers as (‘I’ulu. The party was given in Mrx. Weart’s home, the company Including Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Henry C. Jewett, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. W. A, Snow, Mrs. Harley Ferguson, Mrs. E. R. Stuart, Mrs. W. B. Styer, Mrs. Lewis Hays Watkins, Mrs. F. B. Wilby, Mrs. D. C. Jones, Mrs. O'Connor, 'Mrs. Henry Hol- comb, Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, M Robert Crawford, Mrs. Alfred nahl, Mrs. Herman Pohl, Mrs. W liam’ Covell and Mrs. Peak. Gen. Beach, who is retiring from active service as well as from his post as chief of engineers, and Mrs. Beachg will leave Washington short- ly to® California, where they will probably make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ballard will ef- tertain a party of six at dinner at 6 o'clock this evening at the Con- gressional County Club. Dancing will | follow. | Dr. Robert Oden has returned from | Cincinnati, wheie he actompanied Mr. | C. Bascom Slemp, who was called | there by the serious illness of his cousin. The marriag® of Miss Lois Salome Newland of Bristol, Temn. o Mr. Austin M. Saffer of Aldle, Va., took place Tuesday evening in Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev. L. F. Harper of Berryville, Va., officiating Mrs. Arthur Hounshell of Crockett, Va. was matron of honor and Mr. Hunton Saffer, was best man for his brother. Mrs. Dold of Roanoke, Va., sang preceding the ceremony and also played the wedding music. Mr. and Mra Saffer left later for a wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Washington The annual banquet of the Hyatis- ville High School Alumni was held last night in the private dining room of the Grace Dodge Hotel. The toast- master, Mr. Charleg White, presided. Addresses were given by the presi- dent of the school poard, Mr. Francis Little, and by the “principal, Mr. K. J. Morris, and there were brief talks by representatives from each class. The members, who attended were Miss Esther Cady. Miss Ellzabeth Purdum, Miss Helen Claggett, Mi: Ruth Cady, Miss Nellie Rucky, Miss Sarah Morris, Miss Gertrude Chest- nut. Miss Lucile Erwin, Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Bernice Moln, Miss Mary Cranford, Miss Rebecca Willls, Miss end Cleo L. Caproa of Rocky Mouat, N. . Balitmore, | | Theodora’ Willia, Miss Mabel 'Nash, Mr. Charles White, Mr. John Hol Clearance 14—Y5 Off Gowns Frocks Wraps Coats Suits and Hats Sports Apparel for All Occasions Theé LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET Lo e ) ‘The Wanted Combination of Comfort and Effectiveness in Cool Frocks How possible it is to be well groomed—and yet comiortably attired—is demonstrated in these smart Frocks. They are designed on new and attractive lines—fully up to the standard of quality for which The Louvre is noted—and ingsworth, Mr. Stanleigh Jenkins, dr. Edward Barron, Mr. Francis Lit- le and Mr. W. A. Gormley. e Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been lssued to the following: Rudolph J. Cheatwood of Richmond, V., Sol B. Kilus and Freda A. Brown, both ef Edward H. Libbey snd Myrtie M. Grimith. Y of Baltimore, Md., and Mary A. Proctor of Phis cit d Taura Dixson. Clarence Spivey and Sarah G. Waldron. Howark Kemp and Laura L. Combs. Lawrence Hajas of Fort Myer, Pauline M. Flineh of Baltimore. Md. Glovanni De Eivira Bottaml. an A. Maggio and Mary M. Kines. Stephen H. Casey and Agnes M. Wilberton. Needham B. Herring and Amy C. Meade, both of Rocky Mount, N. C. Alvin D. Fewell and Carrie L. Clements. Vincent A. Holmes of Oakiind City, Iad., and Mildred E. Crown of this city. Cleveland P. Robertson of Leaksville, N. O.. and Ruby A. Thrasher of Stoneville, N. C. Richard M. Marshall und Glenden' Care: Philip L. Jones and Francis T. Ramey. James Williams and Mary Fubanks, both of Richmond Leon Cherner and Anna Reikes. John N. Hellwig and Ruth E. Connor. Albert Grady and Loofse Harriett. James Mossen and Elizabeth Boyd. Allen L. Cooper of Pasadena, Callf., and M. Bruga of this city. Arthur Smaliwood and Ruth A. Clark. TR Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Joseph Muller, 71, St. Elizadeth's Hospital. Florence Rullivan, 08, 1383 6th st. n.w. John MeMahon, 56, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Mary C. Burke, 81, Providence Hospital. Richard E. Street, 58, 8401 224 st. Abraham L. Hook, 64, 1651 Kruemer e. s, Honpltal. ifton st. 1 G st ww. Thomas . Andéon. 70, Gallinger Howpital. Hattlo Smith. 56, Providence Hoapital oiversity Fateick Hughes. 1, Georgetown pital. Mollie Fagua, 21, Freedmen's Hospital. Cora Coleman, 4%, Freedmen's Hospital. Annie Lyoch, 83, Home for the Aged and nfirm. Isabeile Drummond, 66, 477 L at. &w. Infant of Wiliiam E. and Beatrice Brown, 12 dage, 1320 L st. n. i S TS Loots Cafe Cash Register. An unidentified young man appeared in Park View Cafe, North Capitol street and Massachusetts avenue, yes- terday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, stole $20 from the cash register at the soda fountain and escaped without | pursuit when he showed a revolver. A Soecial Ofter A Beautiful Pieture of Baby Oriental Rugs and Carpets Washed, Cleaned, Repaired FIREPROOF STORAGE Nazarian Bros. Co. Potomae_ 1520 1718 %0tk Bt. N.W. t Comn. Ave. & R St 1217 Conn. Ave. A Shop of Individuality Sale with the added charm of comfort, even on the hottest days. The variety is large; the diversity of color- ing and type is wide—and the range of prices attractive to every purse. All sizes for women and misses. Tub Frocks. -..$] 150 to §27.50 Specially Featuring Printed Crepe Frocks at MAJ. MARTIN ASSIGNED. Will Take Up Duty at Tactical School at Langley Field. MaJ. Frederick L. Martin of the air service, who relinquished command of the Lieut. Lowell R. Smith because of the destruction of his plane in & collision with a mountain on an Aleutian “round-the-world flight” to igland, will be assigned to duty at the aviation tactical school at Lang- ley Field, Va. on the conclusion of a short leave of absence. He had a conference with Secretary Weeks at the War Department to- day, at which his future assignment was settled. Births Reported. The following birthe have been Deported to thie Dealth department fn the last twenty-four 0 M Renmin B Bessy 8 . enjamin H. and liger, girl. Arthur F. apd Hel nv rave, girl. Robert 4. Virginta B- Sbidlett, boy. Lyl Emanuel, boy. and Rimada Beese, girl. Willlam L. a Mills, boy. Winston H. and Del Brows, bey. Earle E. and Margaret 0'Meara, girl. ornell, " girl C rits £ Andrew G. and Maurine Dakis, boy. John W. and Viola L. Hoes, girl. Clarence and Beas ‘arren, Willlam and Bessie Campbell, Henry und Jeanis Johnsod, Dinkins, il should Dbe repaired asd looked over befors bel put in storsge. You wil save money and trouble if you will lep us do your work mow. Remodeling Our Specialty. Chokers made from your own materials at 5.00. O w FURRIER, 80-32 Florida “Ave. N.W. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Almost Unbelievable Youcan hardly realize the wonder- i~ ful improvement to your skin and com; the mirror reveal toyou after using Gouraud's Oriental Cream for the first Gouraud's Oriental Cream A wash-basin of water, hot or cold—Tintex sprinkled into it—a moment’s rinsing. Thensilk stockings, blouses, underthings, etc., glow with their original color. 31 fashionable Tints and Colors See dealer's color card Sold in Drug, Department, Notion St nd Women's Speciaicy Shope. | TINTS AS YOU RINS! pate in the foreign mission conven- |tended by Bishop McDowell of the tion to be held here nett January, and | Methodist Episcopal Church, Wash- which will be international in its|ington diocese, accompanied by Fen- character. The invitation was ex-|nell P. Turner, secretary of the for- eign missions conference. They ex- plained to the President that repre- sentatives of many religious denomi- nations will participate. Bishop Invites Coolidge. President Coolidge today tentative- ly accepted an invitation to partici- > LLIE AN TN FOUNDED 1894 Known For Remarkable Value Giving 1109 F St. N.W. Newest Summer Creations Smartly Conceived On Sale Considerably Underpriced A Most Unusual Offering— That Emphasize Good Taste XCLUSIVE models of wunusual beauty and refinement — adorably fashioned and artistically trimmed and blended in the newest summer colors— exceptionally low priced at— ' v Delightful Variations to Choose from Silk: Frocks ROCKS for dinner and afternoon wear. Of Lace, Crepes Romain and Georgette and effective combi- nations of these. Plain and printed Chiffons, Satins, Canton Crepes and Flat Crepes. And Silk Sports Frocks in white and all the smart shades, All Sizes for Women and Misses Including Stylish Stouts * “Mapping O_ut“ Vacation Needs Smart Footwear for Everywhere, for Every Summer Hour of Dress or Play “Sportocasin” Golf Shoes Rubber Sole Sports Shoes $5.95 to $11 Buckskin Sports Shoes, $10 Silver Slippers, $12.50 Kidskin Sandals, $5.95, $8.50 \ AN The $5.95, $8.50 -and $10 Shoes also at our other Four Stores.