Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 8

5 SOCIETY. ! SOCIET Astend Wedding of Mrs. Coolidge to White House Aide: in Presbyterian ; Church This Afternoon. companied COOLIDGE. by one of her sons, will u(-‘ tend the wedding, in the Washington Heights Presby terian Church this afternoon, of Lieut. | Harry Browning Slocum, . 8. N., and Miss Elibab Taylor Jones, at aclock. 1 ocum is 4 W House aide and not enly popular the YWhite House. but in society gen- erally. The President is unable to attend the wedding The Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks. | will leave Washington tomorrow to join Mrs. Weeks in their summer bome, Mount Prospeet, at s N H. He will return to Washington after a stay of about a week The minister of the Dominican Re- public. Li Emilio C. Joubert, went last enening to New York, where he will attend the Demoeratic national convention, returning the end of the | wee me. Wroblewska, wife of the minister of Poland, is leaving today with two of her children for Ne Hampshire, where she will establish ihem in the cottage she and the min- ister hav leased for the sumemer months. She will return to Wash- ington in about ten days, fo remain until her son, who is ill, is able to Al el. The minister will probably accompany Mme. Wroblewska and tehir son to New Hampshire later:on. Slocum-Jones Wedding Arranged for 5 O'Clock. One of the most charmingly ar- ranged weddings of June will tal place this afternoon at 5 o'clock the Washington Heights Presby rian Church, when Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, daughter of Mrs. James Kimbrough Jones, jr., will become the bride of Lieut. Harry Brownin 0- eum, U. §. N, The ceremony will b performed by the Rev. Dr. John Patmer, with a large number of guests prominent in military and res- idemtial society attending. church has a lov fl ns, with ferns m3 being placed on the airge pillars are entwined s and ferns and festooned oms. bride will be escorted to i by with Brehon S Her bridal gown is of whit made :traightline effect, drapery at the left s| The with seal pearls and cr: line is out als, and a crushed girdle of satin _marks the waist line at the back. Falling from the shoulders is a court train of pleated tulle, banded with satin heavily embroidered with pearls and crysta's, and the tulle veil, ar- ranged in cape effect, is edged with seed pearls about two inches apart. A veil faliing over the face. which will be wonn during the services, falls the full length of the gown and is held by a bandeau of tulle flowers bounded by pearls, and she will carry an arm bouqu>t of calia lilies. Attending the bride will be Mrs. Stanley Woodward as- matron of honor, Miss Helen Grifith as mald o lonor and four bridesmaids, M ana Cumming, Miss Catherime Wel- Miss Dorovhy Mondell and Miss Helen Campbell. Little Nancy Wel- er will be the flower girl. The at- tendants will all wear gowns fash- alike, of pale green tulle over olored satin, made very bouf- . the fuil tulle skirts, ankle ength. falling seweral inches below he underslip of satin, being show- red with petals of white gardenias. Girdles of crushed flesh-colored satin an» fastened at the left side and form streamers to the hem line, and “froan the middle of the back over the eft_shoulders are garlands of white zardinias. e matron of honors “hat As of green hair straw with a cluster- of white gardenias causght at the bavk and the maid of honor will wear a. hat of green hair straw trimmed with a band of green satin ribbon w°ith a white gardenia at the right sidke. The bridesmaids hats are nf the green straw with green satin (ribbon t-imming. They will all . .REMARKABLE cetrry arm bouquets of pink a s ons Little Whler wear a frock of lax and embroidered net over h-colored satin, benn she w. s{tes in the path of the bride. | Lieut. Creighton Campbell Carmine w il be the best man, and the ushers I sut. Philip Weaver, Lieut. Lloyd W I'tse, Lieut. Ralph Riggs, Lieut. Henry | M Cown, ail of the United States Navy . Harvey Aiban, U. S. M. C. orman Brown. Jones. mother of the bride, will wenr a gown of gray lace, with a lav- ender straw hat and a corsage of . and groom, will be in a gown of peach-color geargntte crepe cmbroidered in crystals, with w small black hat of pleated tulle and a corsage bouquet of orchids and yellow roses. 1allowing the reception at the Wash- ingten Club Lieut. Slocum and his bride w ave for a wedding trip, the latter three-piece dress of biacl the bodice of white satin long and banded with the maa » very poiret twill, and a hat of black satin, the ‘underbrim being lined with vellow arv. They will make their home in New port Arnong the out-of-town guests will be fai and Mrs Brehon Summerville, Mr. nd Mrs. Stanley Woodward and Mrs. rank Slocum of California. The marriage of Miss Olga Marion Dunbar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulrin® Dunbar, to Mr. Stanley Hemderson will take place Saturday aftarnoon at 3 o'clock in the Trinity Chuirch at Takoma Park, Rev. C. M. | Young officiating. [ 2 | her and Mr. city will Henderson will sing Dunbar will be attended by ter-in-law, Mrs_Erroll Dunbar, Charles Conrard of this be_the best man for Mr. Mr. Louis A. Thompson preceding the ceremony and Mrs. George Ross, organist of St. Andrew’s Church, will play the wed- ding musie. d Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman med a company of eighteen |at dinner last evening in_the court zarden of their Edgemoor home, their including the ambassador of Spain_and Senora de Riano, and the ‘minister _of Bulgaria and Mme | Paneretoff. Motion pictures were | shown in the garden’after the dinner. | Miss Thelma § ve, daughter o Mri William King Rteeve, and Mr. At |thur Radley Haves, jr., will be mar- | d this evening at 8 o'clock in ist Church, Georgetown, the rec- tor, the Rev. Dr. James T. Blake, offi- ciating. A reception for only the members of the two families, those in the wedding party and the out- town guests, will follow in the home of the bride's father at 1319 30th street Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale Me- Lean, who are now in New York expected to open their Bar Harbor home the first of July. Their three children, John R. McLean, Rdward Beale McLean, jr., and Evelyn Me- Lean arrived yesterday at Bar Har- or and are at the Brlarcliff until :he opening of their house. Mrs. Frederick Chapin will be hostess at dinner and dancing this ecening at the Montgomery Country KAPLOWITZ | BROS., INC. 721 NINTH STREET, N. W. FEATURING DELIGHTFULLY COO: SILK GOWNS $15 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES SPECIALLY LOW FEATURED PRICE. PRINTED (CREPE DE CHINE, TUB SILKS, NEW PRINTS AND NEW COLORINGS; KAPLOWITZ QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. FOR TOWN, SPORTS, COUNTRY CLUB, OR BEACH. INCORPORATED rz1 NINTH STREET, N. W. | KAPLOWITZ#Ros SALE SAMPLE GOWNS FOR WAOMEN AND : MISSES LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST 1 $30.00 to $79.50 A\VERY FORTUMATE PURCH&SE OF 200 FINE SAMPLE GOWNS ENABLES US TO MAKE THIS REMARKABLE OFFER. SMART FASHIONS FOR FASHIONABLE SUMMER RESORTS, AFTER- NOON, DAYTIME, DINNER AND EVENING WEAR. GOWNS TO FULPILL EVERY REQUIREMENT OF A SEASON THAT DEMANDS DAINTY AND AT THESE SENSATIONALLY.'LOW PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TWO OR THREE OF THESE EXCLUSIVE GOWNS FOR THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE. i ) I % COOL APPEARANCE. i [ v @ . 9 9 5] 5 (5] 7] good as new. cleaned. ) TSI o Renovated and ° Restored Blankets Done the “Manhattan Way,” your Blankets will not only be returned to you sweet and clean — but their original fluffiness will be restored. They’ll be as . Our process is a common sense one— that resorts only to natural methods— with natural results. You’ll never recog- nize the handsome woolly Blankets we'll return to you as the mussed and “packed down” ones which you sent to to be Phone North 3954 and we’ll call Manhattan Laundry Service Co. Plant, 1346. Florida Aveane—Phone North 3954 Branch office, 2506 14th St.—Phone Col. 5596 GG B orihids and lilies of the valley, Mrs | rank Slocum. mother of the bride- 'F.HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924, Daughter of M engagement to LI Wilson Buras for her Club daughter, Miss Marcia whose marriage will take MOrrow. ening Miss Chapin enter- the members of her bridal dinner_in her home. on O nd Mr. Meekins was host at st man and ushers, the Hotel Lafayette. street, dinner to h entertaining Tha commercial secretary of the British e ton entertained terday afternoon in their hom Bancroft place for Lord Kenvon and | Col. and Mrs. Kenvon-Slaney | Johnson | Dr. and Mrs, Loren i riday entertain 1 will evening and Maj. C., whose e Saturday. grandmoth ome from her burgh, for the wedding, home, in Pit as will Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Mr. Charles Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. W liam J. Crittenden. M velion Brown, and ter of Maj. Barry, will come from r home, in Providence. | Maj. Richard H. Tebbs, U. S. M. C. EAT | Cereal Meal Ihe Ideal Health Food 2-Pound Carton........ 90c | i | | Magruder, Inc. | Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K Sts. N.W. | : Established 1875 A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture /_ | of &aby "REO 30 per cent oversize in all vital parts | _THE TREW MOTOR CO. “Moderne” Furniture DULIN & MARTIN CO. 1”1‘_ is the careful and tasteful se- lections of the sep- arate items and suites that result in comfort and luxury of appearance in the home. Such satis- factory selections usually necessitate inspection tours—we’ invite you to visit us on the way. 12151217 F Street 12141218 G St. NNW. Mra. Custis Rumsell Perry, who have announced her » 'ntun.ed from London, where she and her daughter, Mrs. Percy, wers pre- court “was a luncheon hostess at the Shoreham yesterday, emtertaining a company of five. Mr. and Mra. Perry Belmomt, whose home on New Hampshire avenue and 18th strect has been closed for some years, while they were in Kurope, arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Majestic, and are at the St. Regis before gotng to Newport for the summer. Coumstess Szechenyi, wife of _the minister of Hungary, is in New York today for the marriage of her niece, Miss Barbara Whitney, to Mr. Barklie McKee Henry of Phiiadelphia. The countess accompanied her mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, from New- port, where the countess and her children are occupying the vilta of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, parents of the bride of today. The wedding will take place late this afternoon, in Trinity Church. at Rosslyn, N. Y., and will be followed by an al fresco reception at the sum- mer home of the bride’s parents. Her cousin, Miss Joan Whitney, will be one of the attendants. Miss Joan Whitney was maid of honor for her cousin, Miss Evelyn Wads daughter of Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr., at her marriage earlier in the season to Mr. William Stuart Symington, 3d, of Baltimore, which took place in St. John's Church on Lafayette Square. Col. apd Mrs Frederick Coleman will ha®e as their guest in their Edgemore home for the remainder of the summer Mrs. Clara P. Coleman, who will arrive by motor later in the week with Col. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, coming from West Point. Col. and Mrs. Carter will remain about a week and shortly after their 'rundle, United States Marine Corpa. and Mrs., Tebbs have given up their house at 1634 Argonne place, occupied for a year past, and left Washington today.” Maj. Tebbs goes to Paris Island for a short time and Mrs. Tebbs will join her parents, Col. John H. Duval, U. 8. A., retired, and Mrs. Duval, at their summer home at Allen- hurs J. Maj. Tebbs will join Mrs. ‘Tebbs before going to his new post in New York, where he will be in charge of the recruiting station. Col. and Mrs. Duval spent the winter in Washington with Maj. and Mrs. “Tebbs. Mrs, Judson C._Clements and her daughters, Miss Clements, Miss Mar- garet Clements and Miss Mary Park Clements, sailed from New York a few days ago and will spend the summer abroad Col. (ifford Ham, United States minister to Nicaragua, now in Wash- ington, is at the Shoreham, where he entertaiined a company of five at luncheon yesterday. istead Davis. who h, Oriental Rugs and Carpets Washed, Cleaned, Repaired FIREPROOF STORAGE Nazarian Bros. Co. | Potomac_ 1529 | 1712 20th S Ju: move Friday to street, to re mer d ister. return to West Point will start for the colonel's new post in Panama. . The secretary of the Bulgarian le- gation and Mme. Bisseroff, who have an apartment at 1757 K street, will the legation, on R emain the rest of the sum- the absence of the min- SOCIETY. romaine and carried pink rosebuds. Navy Early in the afternoon Mr and Mrs. Alderman left for a motor trip Tine James Fran Mickler “of Washington 1o through the Shenandoah Valley, The Hitt | Lexington, Va. ferns. and the will visit in Canada and along (he Mrs. Alderman has been for the |Atlantic Coast befere rotiraiss o past two years private secretary to hington, & Commiusioner George R. Wales . the nited States Civil Service (omi- |« mission. The bridesroom 1 director | mny meice oy cdding of education, United States - e (Chupek, Edith Hitt, have joined Mrs. in Newport after spending a few days at the Ritz-Carlton York. in New Miss Lola E. Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Lake of Santa Cruz, Calif., and_Mr. Lewis Raymond Alderman of Washington, D. C., were married at noon today at 3033 16th street. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Thomas Kirk- patrick, U. 8. N., in the presence of & few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom, e_bride was attended b; 55 Rena B, Smith of Swampseots’ Mans as_maid of honor. N Before the ceremony Miss Helene Thoma of Warrenton. Va., MacDowell's “To a Wild Roeey” fol- lowed by the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” The apartment was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. ' An informal reception and wed- ding breakfast followed the cere- mony. The bride wore a charming French ing some time at Briar Hotel at Springs, W. Va, and wili be s from the city about a month Miss Theodosia D, by a number of Mendelssohn’s == = Bab Writes Genevieve Of Lucky Purchases At Jelleff’s Sale DEAREST GENEVIEV] with I roses. 1517 Connecticut Ave. T3 1219 F, Street SALE Forty Styles for Your Selection 2,183 Pairs of Famous Queen Quality Shoes in This Great Semi-Annual Event. All taken from our regular stoek and offered at this.one price, $8.65 pair, in arder to give our customers extraordinary values. Included are Black Satin " Patent Leather Black & Brown Kid All Sizes—All Style Heels White Kid White Reign Cloth White Canvas AR Shades $1.35 QUEEN - 1219 F Street N. W. | —) | Quality Footwear ““Alwin” Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery Special for This Sale g;)t NEW LOCOMOBILE bringsto 19242 finer, more luxurious motor car of the highest quality, a car marked by a new easc in con- trol, a greater degree of passenger comfort, an even higher standard of of motor car performance...and a quict luxurious beauty of coach de- sign that carns preferment among those who seck the distinctive. Locomobile “Design Front Wheel Brakes are STANDARD EQUIPMENT 1219 F Street ~ Semi-Annual .Clearance " Strap:Pumps—Oxfords—Novelty Pumps Tan Calf ! Gray, Raquet and Airedale Suede . 20% Reduction on All Children’s Footwear QUALITY BOOT SHOP . Exclusive Agents in Wazhirgton for Queen Quality Shoes g model of shell pink crepe, trimmed rish lace, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bridal The maid of honor gown of powder blue crepe LLOCOMOBILE CO. of AMERICA Incorporated r Last night we opened another roof . . . Elise and Jack, the little French capitaine, some other people and myself. Of course, there were others present, some hundreds and hundreds; the girls looking very sweet and summery in laciest of ) diaphanous frocks ; bright chiffor some with adorable big hats of f tering transparency. There we many sweet chiffon wraps edged with harmonizing ostrich feathers. Don’t you love them! Really unless vou are fairly dripping with ostrich this summer, you simply do register. not . . looking very sweet and summery Elise wore a marvelous new lingerie frock, which she bought at the Fine Apparel Shop at JELLEFF'S . made over flesh crepe . . . with most heavenly evelet embroidery and filet, and a sash only an artist could make. I believe it is an import. I wore my new peach chiffon with the girdle of intricate silk flowers. It's gor geous for dancing! If I Seem Extravagan! in my constant purchases, I wish you could have seen Aunt Gerry yesterday Lured by the announcement of JEI.- LEFF'S Rebuilding Sale, she dropped in there, thinking to pick up a little ge gette gown and wrap . . . which, by the way, she found to more than please her: porcelain blue embroidered in crystals . . . and then went breathlessly from one de- partment to another. Actually, you would be perfectly amazed at the precious things which have been re-marked at smaller prices for this wonderful Rebuild- ing Sale event. In the Fine Apparel shop alone, Aunt Gerry bought several frocks. for evening and day-time wear; four an ostrich trimmed scarf, and a feather boa and T cannot begin to tell what else. B unAnT T T NLA . porcelain biue, embroid- ered i crystals. Just Three Things are really of importance in this sum- mer’s wardrobe, and that is, clothes for sports . . . for afternoon and for eve- ning. JELLEFF'S have such lovely collections for all three occasions! Have you a blazer? T have—bright red and vellow stripes . and with a white skirt I certainly give that contrasting touch to a green landscape. From the terrace of the new Congressional Club this morning, looking out over the goli course, ft was amusing to see the num- ber of vivid blazers which had blos- somed overnight, as it were. You can see them a mile away. \ery English and smart! g‘fifi . . contrasting touch to a green landscape. 1 certainly do envy you this week, with your chance to be in on all the excitement of the convention. It i just one surprise after another, isn’t it? We listen-in faithfully every hour, and it is quite wonderful to get it that way. Speaking of Listening-In . suppose you know that the young get here are help ing out on Roxie’s Radio Fund for the disabled soldiers, by putting on a “Summer Follies” at Keith's Theater next week. Every one is hectically rehearsing, despite the heat, and it Tooks as though it were going to be quite a performance! Mary and Cecil and Betty and Jane have a wonderful number that will stop the show! Mr. Mc- Donald, the man who is directing it, is internationally renowned as a promoter of really extraordinary amateur extravaganzas. The Best Thing after rehearsing for hours until we are all ready to drop is to slip out to Wardman Park for a good dip in the loveliest pool in town. I've been wearing my little taffeta bathing suit lately . . . black with pink and green and yellow Roman stripes . . . and very, very cool. I have made up my mind to not allow myself to become as tanned as an Indian this summer, and shall follow Jessie's- system of either wearing a hat or carrying a " sunshade. JELLEFF’S have the L smartest Chinese parasols, of . . . toslipouttoVard- oiled paper which looks like sitk, man Park for a dip. and gives such a pretty translucent light. Just now they are reduced in price for the Rebuilding Sale. They may be had in Chinese, red, green, purple and various other colorings . . . and are just too pert and effective with dainty summer things. Must dash along now, but will write you more important news next week. Affectionately, \ The marriage of Miss Marie Evange Mr Tully of Dalton, Mas — bride was attractively gowne was solemnized at 10 o'clo holrs. Robert R Hitt has closed her | traveling dress of cochandt. browe | morning at St Dominics Craoer, o ";Jma on New Hampshire avenue for | crepe with hat to match. After Au. |a naptial mass, KRev Bishop Patrick the PlasaTeand ls in New York atlgust 1 they will be at Home at 3033 | Barry, D. Do of the diocese of St ¥ A or a ew lays o e 16t treed G g N r m 1] R s, "h",’?;m r u“ street. Aukustine coming up to perform tn: son, . S. Reynolds Hitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fult e | va and his daughter, “Miss lizabeth [as their guest Mrs. . N. Latura of | ror 1pc wirch was tastefully decorates