Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1925, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg Go to New York Tomorrow to Spend Short Time. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will leave Washingt tomorrow for New York, where they will spend a short time. If business affairs permit, the Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg may pro ceed from there to their home at St Paul for a little rest of Ttaly and Nobile de Martin The Ambassado; Donna Antoinette tained at diny House in hono! The including only guests numbered 1%, sy staff. members of the emb Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter Bail Saturday for Berne. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter went to New York this morning and will sail Saturday on the New Amsterdam pend the re- mainder of the Summer at their home in_Switzerland The Secretary of the legation, Mr. L. A. Girardet, will be charge daf. faires during the Minister's absence. wife of the Am who is spending prin Va., w luncheon yester Mme. Daeschne bassador of Iran some time at Hot the honor guest i day of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rocke- feller, jr., who entertained at fern farm. Mlles. Daeschner, daugh- ters of Mme. Daeschner, were among the guests. The military attache of the French embassy, ze A will leave Washi New York, an E 1 Fishers Island 1 s to join Mme. Dumont and his at their home in F Monday! for Julv' 4, at uly 6 family Senator T. Coleman du Pont was the honor guest at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ha entertained on the Hotel, New York Maj. Gen. and M entertained at a dance la; honor of Princess Ida The guests included Chamberlain, Miss Marion Miss Leanor Harman, Miss Betty Morris, Miss Eleanor Preston, Mis Catherine Foster, Miss Helen Wesson, Miss Lee Hamilton, Miss Katherine Kellond, M Miss “ham- roof of the Plaza Kellond, John berlain, Ensign &n Char Mason, Cadet Meckling, Cadet Mueb- berman, viley, C Joe Cox, C: Tose! Johnson, Cadet L. Lindsey and Cadet John L. Hines, jr., son of the hosts. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hines will en- tertain at a theater and dinner party this evening for their house guest Miss Catherine Preston and Miss Mar- garet Preston of New York. Mrs. Horace Macf: at dinner last evenin Chase Club in hono and Mrs. James F. Hall, whose mar riage took place Thursday in Wash- | Ington. Mrs. Hall was formerly Mrs. Guy T. Scott. The guests included Representative Clarence MacGregor, 5. Morris Sheppard, Representative Clay Stone Brizgs, the secretary of the Danish lej A. Konow Bojsen; Mrs. N: . Admiral Hutchinson Cone and Mr. William Jennings Price. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Anne Catherine Charles Drennon, son of Mr. William Drennon of Kansas The wedding will take p late Autumn. Miss Weller Mr. and Mrs. Drennon City. Miss Weller _attended Madeira’s School in Washington and Georgetown convent. She made he debut in 1922. Mrs. Drennon graduate of Princeton Mrs. Weller and her small daughter, Miss Nancy Welle: ington tomorrow by motor for Spring Lake, N. J., and other Northern re eorts. They will return to Washing- ton in about a fortn Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and their daughter, Miss Jean Kellogg, are sailing today from v oYrk on the Belgenland. Dr. llogg will attend the meeting of International Research Council at Brussels. Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, jr., and her tnfant son, who are at Columbia Ho: pital, will accompany the_former’s mother, Mrs. John Hervey Young, to a resort not far removed from Wash- ington as soon as she is able to travel. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews will be hostess at a lunchecen to be given in the small ballroom of the Mayflower, Saturday. Mr. Andrews’ guests will number 50. Outdoor Reception Follows Holbrook-Fitzmorris Ceremony. A charmingly arranged wedding will take place at 5:3 ‘clock this afternoon in St. Antho Churc L. Dumont, | when Miss Catherine Teresa Fitz- morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Fitzmorris, will become the bride of Mr. Charles John Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hol- brook. Rev. Michael J. Finnerty, cousin of the bride, will officiate, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Peter J. Guilday of Catholic University and the Very Rev. Mgr. George A. Dougherty. The altar boys will be Irvin Holbrook, brother of the bridegroom and Leo E. Ofenstein. A reception will follow, the weather permitting, on the lawn of the bride’'s home, on the Catholic University Grounds. Palms, ferns and Summer flowers have been used in the church, and at the home of the bride there is a pretty arrange- ment of flowers and ferns. The lawn resembling a Japanese garden with its many lanterns and other oriental decorations. Miss Joseph O’Connor and Mr. O'Lone will sing several se- accompanied by Miss Mary Howe, violinist, and Mr. hley, organist. he bride will be given in marriage by her father, and will wear a gown of white georgette crepe embroidered in pearls and made with a circular skirt of chantilly lace over duchesse satin. Her veil of tulle and white georgette bordered with lace will be arranged jout her face with orange blossoms carry a shower bouquet of bride ros Anna May Fitzmorris will be £ honor for her. sister and will Wear a gown of pink georgette crepe trimmed with lace and blue velvet ribbon, a hat to correspond and will carry roses The bridesmaids will be Miss Rose E. Fitzmorris, another sister of the bride, and Miss Helen M. Brosnan, sin of the bride, and they will wear ,wns of orchid and nile green geor- gette crepe, with hats to match, and will carry deep pink roses. Helen Holbrook, sister of the bride- groom, will be the flower girl and will wear a4 dainty frock of vellow geor- gette crepe trimmed with forget-me- nots, a hat to match, and carry a bas ket of yellow rosebuds. AMrs. Fitzmorris, mother of the bride, will wear a_gown of gray georgette crepe beaded in crystal beads, with a hat to match, and Mrs. Holbrook, mother of the bridegroom, will be in embroidered blue georgette crepe over . [tan crepe with a tan-color hat to cor- pond. John Holbrook, brother of the will be best man, and Mr. BEdward J. Neuland, Y . Mr. Leo J. Fitz- and Mr. Martin O'Donoghue. lowing the reception Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook will leave for a North- ern wedding trip, including a trip to Boston by sea. The bride will wear a brown canton crepe embroidered gown, with a hat to match. They will be at home after July 15 at 1321 Belmont street. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. T. Carroll Gillen of Bal- timore, Md.; Miss Mary Brosnan and Miss Agnes Brosnan of Albany, Ga., and Mrs. J. Raymond Brosnan of At- lanta, Ga. Of interest to Washington is the 'Old Fur Coats 0od as new if they are con. You_ will be surprised odeled here. FURRIER 32-34 Florlda Av W. bridegroom, the usher: mes de a8 Upholstering and Furniture Repairing All such work executed in our own shops, on the premi- ses. Personal super- vision enables us to render thorougl'\ly satisfactory service at Reasonable Cost. James B. Henderson 1108 G St. Phones Main 7675-7676 LT TR A Summer Creation Smart for All Occasions Specially Priced $ .50 “STEPINA™ Appropriate for all Summer occasions. Designed in: s White Kid Black Patent Blond Satin Black Satin Sizes 2% to 9—Widths AAA to C ~ STETSON SHOE SHOP THIRTEEN FIVE F STREET W % MR. AND MRS. BERNARD POPE DAY. ikl The bride was Miss Lucinda Steers before her marriage Tuesday. Mr. Day will take his bride with him to England in the Autumn, where he goes to enter Oxford for a special course. word of the marriage in Paris of Miss Anne L. Loeb, daughter of the late Prof. Jacques Loeb of the Rockefeller Institute of New York, and Mr. Ed- mund Burke Osborne, jr., of Mont clair, N. J., son of the late Senator Edmund B. Osborne of New Jersey and a brother of Mr. Andrew C borne, a member of the The civil will live in Montclair. bride of Mr. ir, the Chevy _ Chase Churh, the Rev Birn religious ceremony George W. Downs. Af: Parts JuLius GARFINCKEL & Co, Misses’, Juniors®, Girls® Jew Summer Apparel Distinctive Models At Very Moderate Prices HE most unusual new apparel, particu- larly appropriate for vacation wear and all occasions of Summer, is shown here now at very moderate prices. OUR selection is wide and varied, and the most noted makers are represented. Remarkable Values n Our Sale of Misses’ and Children’s Coats F STREET CORNER OF 13™ months of European travel the couple One of the most attractively ar- ranged weddings of the month took place last evening when Miss Helen Russell Gruver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sherz Gruver, became the Robert Everett Kline, The ceremony was performed in Presbyterian Douglas Putnam officiating, and was preceded D. C, THURSDAY, by an organ recital by Mr. Frederick Stitt, and solos by Mr. F. W. 8. Evans, tenor. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and wore a gown of white bridal satin and point a raiguille lace fashioned on empire lines. A large butterfly bow in the back was caugRt with a pearl orna- ment and the train fell from the high walstline and was divided into two panels. The tulle veil dropped from a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms and was bordered at the rounded end with lace trimmed with an orange blossom spray. She car- ried a shower bouquet of roses and liltes of the valley. Mrs. John Willlam Townsend, as matron of honor, wore a gown of blue taffeta, made with basque bodice and corded bouffant skirt, with a panel of cream lace over pale pink at_the front and carried pink roses. Miss Kathleen Gruver, cousin of the bride; Miss Evangeline Lovett, Miss Elizabeth Ramsay and Miss Nellie Woodford of Baltimore, as bridesmaids, wore taffeta frocks fash- foned on similar lines, with the col- ors reversed and carried bouquets of pale blue delphinium. Master Jack Peacock acted as ring- bearer, and wore a suit of white ponge, with a large bow tie of black satin. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. Donald C. Kline, as_best man, and the ushers were Mr. Law- rence L. Goley, Mr. H. Ashby Turner, Mr. Scott A. Dahlquist and Mr. Eu- gene B. Van Veen. The ceremony was followed by a re- ception at the Congressional Country Club, where the bride was assisted in receiving by her mother, who was in blonde lace over blonde color crepe satin and carried pink roses and lilies of the valley, and by the bridegroom'’s mother, Mrs. Robert E. Kline. The latter wore orchid georgette crepe, trimmed with silver lace, fashioned on straight lines with a petaled flounce at the lower edge, and carried orchids and lilles of the valley. Following the reception the couple left for an extended wedding trip, the bride wearing an ensemble suit of light brown flat crepe and charmeen embroidered in darker brown, with a small hat covered with a gay embroid- ered motif. After September 1 they will take up Stevens 1113 G Street #ido Fasbvion Holiday Special 500 Pairs of White Sheer Silk Hose —full fashioned and every pair perfect. $1.25 Full range of sizes. Street ¥loor " GREAT SALE TOMORROW A Wonderful Purchase of— NEW SUMMER SILK DRESSES Beautiful Styles and all the Smart Colorings - AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ COST On Sale—S10 5129 $15 $169 Handsome Dresses of Crepes, Silks. Values to $40. On Sale.............. Wonderful Coat and Suit Bargains $25 to $35 Coats, $15 and $19.95 $25 to $39 Tailored Suits, $15.00 $35 to $50 Coats, $25 and $29.50 - $55 to $85 Ensemble Suits, $39.50 $50 to $75 Coats, $35 and $39.50 $8 to $12 Separate Skirts, $3.95 Bargain Table Voile and Silk Blouses, Silk Underwear d Sweaters of all kinds, $2.50 to $7 values. Choice ...... ...,.'n sl'so Millinery at Slashing Reductions $5 to $6 Hats, $1.50 $10 Hats, $5 $6 to $8 Hats, $2.98 e . e FMRAAL JUNE 25, 1925 their residence on Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md. The bride finished at both Friends' Select School and National Park Semi- nary, while Mr. Kline is a graduate of Otterbein College gnd Harvard Law School. A wedding of wide interest took place yesterday morning at 10 o’clock at St. Paul's Church, when, Miss An- gela Virginia Lalor and Dr. Henry Merle Spillan were united in marriage, the Rev. Father Fealey officiating. The bride was given in marriage by w 4 colorings. Sports fashions. Special Group All White Felt ' $3.75 Formerly to $7.50 ALL of the newest quartered crowns, brims turned up or down in swagger SOCIETY. her brother, Mr. Willlam Bertram Lalor. The best man was Dr. Donald H. Miller, the bridegroom’s nephew. The matron of honor was Mrs. Louise Duvall, who was attired in blonde crepe with hat to match. The bride was In a smart imported French en- semble model of white broadcloth trimmed with fur and wore a white silk closefitting hat with coque feathers at the side and a corsage bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. lighter prints. If your thoughts run to Jersey Suits, you can choose almost any shade and be quite sure that you will look your best on the beach. Frlebacker Costumes for Mermaids Are Flaring or Slim HEN you go splashing into Zhe waves you may wear with equal correctness either a dark ruffl printed silk, or an athletic-looking jersey with a jaunty white belt. The silk Bathing Suits are cunningly made with brief flaring skirts almost hiding the equally brief straight trousers. They are in dark blues and blacks, except, of course, the Mary Elizabeth and the late James Peters Lalor, who for many years was associated with the Library of Con- gress. She is a member of an old historical Southern family, which for five generations has resided In Wash- ington. She is a graduate of the Un: versity of Pennsylvania, class of 1921 The bridegroom came to Washing ton from Elmira, N. Y. He s a graduate of George Washington Uni. versity, class of 1913, and served as a lieutenant, then as captain, with the on Ninth Page) taffeta, satin, or Millinery Importers " SALE—FRIDAY and SATURDAY Important Announcement of Our Annual JUNE CLEARANCE Dann Hat Fashions Reduced to Half Price and Less HATS Sports, Tailored and Dress Types Formerly Priced $6.75 to $10.00 Formerly Priced $10.00 to $16.50 Selections at these two prices of exceptional importance —featuring the newest mid-summer fashions: sheer HAIR HATS often velvet crowned or trimmed with vel- vet, combined with ribbon or adorned with flowers—dis- tinctive straw combinations—LEGHORNS with felt or velvet. In WHITE, lovely pastels and bright summer Hand-Blocked Imported Felts $6.75 Formerly $8.75 to $12.50 EXCLUSIVE little hand-fash- style, travel, ioned shapes that enjoy leader- ship in the world of fashion for daytime, sports, town and