Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 8

1-1:—:—ZIEIEEEE—:IEE——__—-_—IEH‘=__IE S OCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State ', Have Given Up th becretar\ and HE Secretary of State Mrs. Kellogg have taken pos- session of the house at 1701 Nineteenth street, which they occupied when the Secretary was in the Senate. Former Secreta and Mrs. Hughes, are in town for the day, having come to V hington to close their house at 1529 Eighteenth street, where the Secretary and Mrs Kellogg have been living The Secretary turn to Wash ington Wednes h the President and his party, Mrs. Kellogg remaining in St. Paul for a short stay. he will come to Washington June remain- ing only for a few days before return. ing to her home at St. Paul for a va- cation. Spanish Envoy and Senora de Riano Return. The Ambassador of Spain Senora de Riano will return to Wash- ington this _afternoon from ins Park, near Philadelphia, where the spent the week end with Mr. and M Joseph 7. Widener at Lynnewood Hall, their suburban hon and | Senora de Mathieu, wife of the Am- bassador of Chile, has returned to Washington after passing about a week in New York. The Ambassador had planned to meet Senora de Ma thieu in Philadelphia for the week end, but his plans were changed The Ambassador of Italy and Signora di Martino came to Washington Satur- day from New York, where the latter arrived that morni m Italy. The | Ambassador went to New York Friday | to meet her and they will be in the | apartment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue until going North for the Summer months. On their return in the A tumn they will move to the new) completed embassy huilt by the Ita ian government on Sixteenth street at the corner of Fuller street The Ambassador of Germany and Barone von Maltzan went to New York this morning and the latter will sail tomorrow for her home In Ge many to spend the Summer. Dr. Ed- ward von Selzam, attache of the em- bassy accompanied the Ambassador and Baroness von Maltzan to New York and will return with him the middle of the week The Minister of the Irish Free State. Mr. Timothy Smiddy, was the guest of honor at the weekly luncheon of the Woman'’s National Press Club to- day. at the Hamilton Hotel The charge d'affaires of Brazil, Senhor Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie, and the secretary of the embassy, Senhor Roberto Mendes Goncalves, go to New York today to meet the appointed Ambassador of Senhor Sylvino Gurgel do Amaral, who is arriving tomorrow on the Majestic from England | Frau von Lewinski, wife of the counselor of the German embassy, is in New York for a short time. Frau von Lewinski, who was to sail tomor- row for Germany, has postponed her salling owing to the iliness of Dr. von Lewinski. The counselor the Norwegian legation and Mme. Steen will enter- tain informally at dinner this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. of Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will leave Washington today for their home in New York to spend a short time before sailing for China to spend several months. Mrs. Horton, wife of Maj. Jeter R. Horton, U. 8. M. C., was in Washing- ton yesterday on her way back to her home in Quantico from' a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. Waring Wilson, in Philadelph Wedding of M And Lieut. Dessez Tonight. The marriage of Miss Mary Sigsbee Kittelle, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Sumner E. W. Kittelle, to Lieut. Lester Adolphus Dessez, U. S. M. C., son of Mr. Charles E. Dessez of this city, will take place this eve- ning at 830 o'clock, in St. Thoma Church, Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith of- ating. A reception will follow im. mediately after at the Washington | Club. | The marriage of Miss Adine Craw- ford Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Millis Dow, to Mr. John Davidson Cockey will take place this evening at 8 o'clock, in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Rev. George Fiske Dudley officiating. A small reception for the members of the two families will follow in the home of the bride’s parents at 2047 Park road. The marriage of Miss Frances Ber tram Goochue, daughter of Mrs. Good- hue and the late Mr. Bertram Good- hue, to Mr. Henry Yates Satterlee | will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in St. Bartholomew’s Church, New York. The ceremony will be fol lowed by a small reception at the home of the bride’s mother, 130 West and ington, and lrs. Kellogg e Home of Former Mrs. Hughes. the late Right Rev. Henry tterlee Pendleton will close artment at Stoneleigh Court Monday, June 15, and will go to Bar Harbor to spend the Summer. dmund Miss Patricia Herron, daughter of Mrs. William Collins Herron, former- I+ of Washington, now living in the Green Spring Valley, will be hostess to a large house party later in June, entertaining a number of Balti- moreans in her Snmmer home at Blue Hill, Me. Mrs. Herron gave up her Washington home after the death of Mr. Herron, some years ago, and bought a place near Baltimore, and since then her daughter has been a frequent visitor to her uncle and aunt, the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft, |in Washington N. ®hipman have after an ab- Dr. and Mr: returned to Washington sence of several months. Mrs. Chip- man made a series of visits in Ken- tucky while Dr. Chipman was attend- ing the convention of the American Medical sociation. Dr. Chipman went to Kentucky 1o accompany Mrs. Chipman to V Wright Phoebe Fuller and her Fuller, have v where Mrs. Robert daughter, Mis gone to West Point they are staying at the Hotel, for commencement week at the Military Academy, here Mrs. Fuller's son. Cadet Wil Fuller, will graduate. , liss Anne Brown Kimberly, daugh- ter of Mr. John Kimberly of Fort Monroe, Va., who has been a frequent guest in Washingtod of Mrs. Kimber- Iy and the late Mr. Samuel A. Kim- berly, will sail tomorrow aboard_the Aquifania__ with her aunt, Mrs. Kenyon, jr., of Fort Mon- several months in Europe. ¢ is a niece of the late of this city Miss Helen Claire Gwyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Childress Bugkner Gwyn of 1412 Massachusetts avenue, and Mr. James :om_Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Harper of 708 East Capitol street, will be mar- ried in St. Mark's Church on Tuesday afternoon, June 30, at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. William M. Gamble and Mrs. Edward L. Stock entertained over the week end at their suburban homes, Rose Rae and Stockhome, in honor of their niece, Miss Helen Ryan Stevens, a member of the graduating class at Wilson Normal School. Those present were Miller, Miss Doroth: Augusta Postles, Mis maker, Miss Bernice Lou Kinney, Miss Miss Dennis Chapman Hammerly, Mi: Miss Marian Trapp. Miss Mary A. Clarke of Valley View Farm, on the Ridge road near Wash- ington, returned to this country Sat. urday aboard the Arabic from Europe. Mrs. Joseph Barnett Kalbfus has gone to Richmond, where she is visit. ing her cousin, Mrs. Frank V. Atlee, for several weel iss Mildred charf, Miss Lillian Shoe- Harrison, Miss odpastur ss Margaret White and Miss Bender Bride of Mr. Miller Saturday. The marrfage of Miss Eva Alien Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bender of Chrisney, Ind., to Mr. Adrian Reed Miller of McKees- port, Pa., t6ok place Saturday at noon in the Mount Vernon Place Church, the Rev. W. A. McKee officiating. The church had a pretty arrangement of daisies, palms And ferns and the wed- ding march was played by Mr: ell C. Paxton, organist, and Miss Viola T. Abram Miss Abra Seventy-seventh street. Mr. Satterlee is a son of the first Bishop of Wash- ifl———|ojc——jnlic——=ja|——— g} Philipsborn BLACK KID or vamps. Hand-tur rubber heels; r wear. All sizes 2} ffy one day’s selling a T———aisle———lu Tuesday—A One-Day Sale 600 pairs of Women's Dainty Boudoirs, made of soft black kid with silk pompons ideal for boudoir or house ELEVENTH ST, BOUDOIRS Special 39 ned leather soles and to &, specially priced t $1.39. e | | E | fl _ EVEN A Recent Bride. MRS. LOUIS H. HOELMAN, Before her recent marriage she was Miss Gladys M. Albey. played several selections softly during the ceremony. The bride was given in by her brother, Mr. Ernest G nd wore a gown of white crepe made on straight lines, with lace trimming. Her hat was of white horsehair braid and was trimmed with white tulle and gardenias, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley Miss Myrtle Bender was maid of honor for her sister and wore a gown of salmon pink chiffon, a laghorn hat, and carried Columbia rose: Mr. James Miller of Waynesburg, Pa., was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Willis Warren and Mr. Howell. Following the ceremony a_ wedding breakfast was given at the Mayflower Hotel, after which Mr. Miller and his bride left for a wedding trip, Mrs. Miller wearing a gown of powder-blue crepe, with a hat to match. They will be at home after July 1 at 3519 Nineteenth street St marriage Bender, georgette John's Episcopal Church at Olney, Md., was the scene at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening of the mar- riage of Miss Gertrude Lillian Hines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Hines of Olney, and Mr. Herbert Wil- liam Wessel of Fulton, Howard County, Md. The Rev. Guy E. Kagey, rector of the church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large company. The church was beauti- fully decorated with roses and early Summer flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William J. Hines, and wore a gown of white satin, with court train, her tulle veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lavinia Leizear of Brookeville, Md., who wore pink crepe de chine WindowShades Made to order at factory prl 7-"Better Ghade “tor less money. MC DEVITT Muin 3211 for Estimates 1217 F 6t.. Dulin & Martin Blds. Closing out dis- continued items from our unusual and artistic collec- tion at— Blue Table Lamp —Wrought Iron—3 Candles. .... with Marble Base, Electric Floor L-mp—Bolldmr— Decorated Ivory. Table Lamp—Marble,.. Table Lamp—Pottery... Floor Lamp—Wrought Tron—Decorated. ... Lamp ING HALF PRICE AND LESS Bridge Lamp—Metal, Black and Antioue $60.00 to $30.00 Floor Lamp—Antique Gold_and Turquoise $30.00 to $15.00 $62.00 to $25.00 Twin-Bed Floor Lamp—Antique Silver complete with Shades. $87.50 to $43.75 Candlesticks—Antique Gold and $17.00 to % OFF USUAL PRICE $19.00 to $14.00 . $30.00 to $22.50 $18.50 to $13.50 . $20.00 to $15.00 STAR, WASHINGTON, D: MONDAY and carried pink peonies, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, all of whom wore gowns of apple green crepe de chine and carried pink roses and blue snapdragons, were Miss Marian Hurline of Baldwin, Balti- more County; Miss Alice Hines and Miss Catherine Hines, sisters of the bride. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids all wore black hats. Little Miss Cornelia Finneyfrock of Olney, a niece of the bride, was flower girl.” She wore white crepe de chine and carried a basket of Spring flow- ers. Young Guy Dage. The marches wera played by Miss Eleanor Moore of Baltimore, a cousin of the bridegroom Mr. No el of Fulton was his brother’ best man, and the ushers were Mr. Cecil Propft of Ful- ton, Mr. Dwinelle Amreain of Glen . and Mr. Walter Amrein of Towson, Md Following the ceremony ception was held bride’s parents tively decorated En Route to Honolulu. a large re- at the home of the which was attrac- with roses, mock orange, honeysuckle and other flow- ers. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wessel left for Niagara Falls. They will make their home at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin Hunt- ington are at their country home, in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Blue. mont, Va., where they expect to pass the Summer. In the Autumn Mr. and Mrs. Huntington will sail for the south of France, taking a villa on the Riviera for the Winter months. Miss Frances Gore Mrs. Albert J. Gore, will return today from her studies at Ogontz School, having passed the week end with Miss Helen Bodine, at Chestnut Hill, Phila- @elphia. About June 20 and Mis: Mountains to Bradley weddin is to be a bridesmaid The wedding will take place on the Edwards estate on Squam Lake, where Mrs. Gore and her daughter will remain all Summer. daughter of attend the at which M MRS. THEODORE SCHULTZ, A recent bride who sailed with her- husband, Lieut. Col. Schultz, for Hono- lulu. ticipation in the official program in Massachusetts. The Massachusetts Society will cele- brate the day here with a dinner and dance at the Commonwealth Farm, Sandy Spring, Md., in the evening | and extends a cordial invitation to all | non-members from Massachusetts in | Washington to take part. Transpor- | tation by motor bus to and from the farm will be furnished without cost. Mr. George A. Hernan of 2719 Thirteenth street northwest is secre- tary of the soclety and will furnish all necessary information, both to mem- bers and to non-members. The Rev Willlam A. Masker, assistant rector at St. Mark’'s Church, who has been confined to his home, 1 Macomb street, on account The Town and Country Club will give an informal dinner dance Satur: day evening in its country club, on the Rockville pike. Massachusetts Society to Celebrate Bunker Hill Day. The Massachusetts Society of Wash- ington has made plans to observe Bunker Hill day, June 17, which this year will be the '150th anniversary of the battle and the 100th anniversary of the laying of the, corner stone. President Lyons of Georgetown Uni- versity, a member of the society, is on the special commission created by Congress to arrange for federal par- The marriage of Miss Mary Elaine Quick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van- derbilt Quick of this city and Vir- ginia, to Mr. Paul Willam Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Frank Bowman of Philadelphia, took place Saturday at 4 pm. in the home of @XPRESSIVE beauty features all Blackistone- designed FLORAL PIECES. We specialize in Wreaths and Sprays 55 14th and H Phone Main 3707 Discontinued— Lamps Shades ONE-HALF PRICE ONE-THIRD OFF ONE-FOURTH OFF regular prices % OFF USUAL PRICES- Floor Candlestick— Wrought Iron, Electric $15.00 to $10.00 Floor Lamp—Wrought Iron $18.75 to $12.50 Ivory and Old $22550 to $15.00 Bridge Lamp—Ivory and Antique Gold— Marble Base ...... $30.00 to $20.00 Table Lamp—Royal Copper and Antique $38.50 to $25.00 $18.50 to $12.00 Floor Rose Lamp—Boudoir; $8.50 Table Lamp—Pottery. .. NOTE During this general sale—10% DIS- COUNT WILL BE ALLOWED ON ALL LAMPS AND SHADES not included in the above. - Included in this reduction is a splendid assortment of shades at corresponding price reductions appropriate for these values, DULINMARTIN 2 Second 1215~1217 F Street - and 1214 t01218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 Yo & JUNE 8, 1925, the bride's parents, at 4520 Fourteenth street narthwest, the Rev. G. W. Pop- kins officfating. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a simple white sleeveless gown of satin crepe without a train. Her tulle vell was arranged about the head with a flar- ing cap of rose point lace and orange blossoms. It fell only to the bottom of the skirt. A short strand of pearls and an antique brobch, which has been worn by the brides of the family for many generations, were her only Jewels. The double-ring ceremony was used, and a bit of interest was added by the fact that the officiating minister mar- ried the parents of the bride in 1880, in Loudoun County, Va. Mr. Philip Atlee Livingston of Philadelphia was best man. The bride was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Wencil Sramek; Miss Margaret Brown of Cleveland, Miss Marjorfe Keim and Miss Eleanor Melchior of Alexandria. All the at- tendants were dressed in flowered chiffon and wore picture hats. Mrs. Sramek was in pink, Miss Brown in pale green, Miss Keim in orchid and Miss Melchior in blue, each carrying a large bouget of roses to match her dress, and wearing bracelets which were the gift of the bride to her maids. A reception followed the ceremony, Upholstering TO UPHOLSTER YOUR 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE '10 Labor Only Your oid Made New Furniture By our experts at prices which are 35 per cent lower than any other concern Iin Washington. Slip Covers —made to order for any Three- Ee Suite with best grade Igian Linen, Special, $32.50 New York Upholstering Co. 619 F St. N.W. Phone, Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples Phone Main 3687 Store Your Furs! —in freezing cold vaults— n pure fresh air that's washed before being forced into the clean, icy chamber where your furs will hang—always guard- ed. Just call Main 725! Our motor will call. SILKEN wear Shop And all cool! chine, wanted lace. chine, Tulip trimmings lovely crepe de chine of dainty Some are in circular style. Flesh, maize, white and nile. $3.95. Step-in chemise of flesh color crepe de chine. Bandeau bodice, tucked and lace trimmed. Two- tone ribbon straps. $3.95. these If Ever Stockings are important — they are these warm Summer days! With short skirts, much of the effectiveness of your Summer costume depends on the quality and beauty of stockings. 3 Gold Stripe Stockings give the beauty of silk 100 per cent pure—and they wear and wear—and wear! (No run that starts above it can pass the Gold Stripe.) You can match any co tumé —our color range i always complete. These are the Summer favorites: French Nude Champagne Grain Beige Gravel Medium Gray Piping Rock Dark Gray Zinc Shell Silver Lisle Hems—$1.85 Pr. 3 Pairs, $5.40 Silk Hems—$2.25 Pr. 3 Pairs, $6.60 All are full fashioned Silk Chemise Of high quality crepe de with Trimmed with rows of val Also tailored styles of radium with and hemstitched yokes. Flesh, orchid, peach, maize, nile and white. $3.95. Silk Step-ins SOCIETY. S Mr. and Mrs. Bowman being assfsted | by Mrs. Vanderbilt Quick and Mrs. | Bowman, the mother of the bride groom. Several members of the Kappa Delta Sorority, of which the bride is a mem ber, assisted in the dining room Mr. and Mrs. Bowman left for honeymoon trip, the latter wearing a smart ensemble suit of black scarlet satin and large black hat Marriage Licenses. | ronwiase i Nathan Garnett 2 licenses have been issued to ths and Louise Wiggins ma Hariston nham. Md.. and abrook. Md - B. Bryant Va.. and E M.’ B. Friday Mr. and Mrs and Thursday and Lenox, in Buffal Allen spent I S at the Hotel Lyman of Binehirs: Mrs. John Brown Herrin burgh, Pa., arrived yesterda Willard, where she plans several days Mrs. H. B. Coblentz of 1757 avenue is at the Chalfonte, City, for a short visit. Lamont | Atlantic | Cleaners & Repnirers of Fine Rugs Fireproof Storage 1712 20th St. NV, Phone Potomac 1529 Rev. Olympia Brown, who is living | in Baltimore at the age of 90, is be lieved to have been the first regular! ordained woman minister in America. | She was ordafned in 1863 \WASHINGTOM, % Pars JuLius GARFINCKEL & Ca, Announce A Sale of Misses’, Juniors’ and Children’s COATS Fifth Floor THE public knows the character of our sales. When we advertise a sale we have genuinely worthwhile values to offer. N this sale of misses’ and juniors’ cos we offer very remarkable values. Splen did assortments of our most distinctive models have been greatly reduced. F STREET CORNER OF 137 Like New Again! Our expert fur service can save damaged fur g more season: and wear' smal repal slightly rents for 1216 F St N.W. To the rescue—with the COOL comfort of New Silk Lingerie! COOL CHEMISE STEP-IN All of these cool Summer garments are represented in a carefully chosen group ready in our enlarged Under- FILMY GOWNS SUMMER SLIPS (third floor) tomorrow. are of fine, soft materials and in styles that will delight the eye—especially since they look and are All at one low, special pric $ 3.95 Silk Gowns $3.95 Of fine crepe de chine Charming models, finely pleated and trimmed with val insertion and edging and real filet laces. In tai- lored styles, with bfoad shoulder straps. All full- length models Flesh, orchid, tea rose, peach and nile. $395. Silk Slips $3.95 For the cotton or silk frock tub silk costume slips are a great necessity These have hemstitched band tops and 20-inch hems. In flesh and white only. $395. Street Floor Silk Underwear Shop—Third Floor $3.95 the much- high waistline. and crepe de embroidered $3.95 net and val lace set off the Rtle green crepe de “chine night £o0wme elaborately lace trimmed and pleated panel front Broad shoulder straps. $3. step-ins. orchid, peach, For Tuesday Shoppers An Exceptional Sale of Beautiful Hats of Hairbraid The Very Newest Modes at a price that is but a fraction of their value— $P7.50 STYLES: —Large, Floppy Brims —Smart Pokes —Cavalier Effects—Capelines «Sports Hats—Cloches Richly Flowered Picture Hats — arzn Hats r l | | | COLORS: —W hite—Pink—Orchid —Almond—Beige —Rosewood—Copen —Pansy—Black