Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 36

.SOCIETY. chdinds as Feature : Of Socicty Interest i In Cabinet Circles (Continued from Sixth Page. “Within My Heart” and O’Hardelot's “Because,” accompanied by Mrs. Wil- Mam Sydnor Francis, who also played “Bridal March” from “Lohengrin as processional and Mendelssohn’s *“Wed- ding March” as recessional. IThe bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Margaret Chamblin, 2nd Miss imily Parker of Dade City, Fla., as bridesmaids. They wore frocks of powder blue and orchid with hats of the same colors. Miss Julla Chamblin, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a frock and hat of apple green. The bridesmaids wore silver slippers and carried old-fas snapdragons to harmonize with their frocks. Little Miss Jane Rogers was flower girl and wore yellow georgette Mr. Curtis T. Paxson and M Paxson of Purcellville acted as Mr. Robert J dwin and M Pancoast were groomsmen. Mr. C: DI Zerega attended the bridegroom as' best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a frock of white georgette with a circular flounce of Spanish lace, caught with silver roses. She wore a picture hat of white, trim méd with a spray of lilies of the val ley, and carrled a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley with foundation of white ostrich. The sremc was performed by Rev. Herndon of Warrenton, Va wore as a traveling cos. tume® a two-piece frock After an ex- tended trip Mr. and Mrs. Ruft will be at’home at Vienna. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ruff, mother of the bride nd Mrs. Fred C. Di Zerega Mr. and Mrs. R. J Mary of’ Washing Baldwin of W Eleanor Hatk Auburn, Me Mr. and Mrs. arker of Dade : Miss Maizie Dean of Balti- ington. Miss Charlotte V. Windham, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Windham, and M Edward Luckett, son of Mrs. C: e Luckett, were married Tuesday morning. performed in Our Ladies’ Chapel, St Aloysius Church, Rev. William Brooks officiating. The church was wery prettily decorated with palms, ferns and gladioli The bride, who was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Edward T Windham, was in a gown of .biue georgette made over pink and a picture hat of pink, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and iilles of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Thelma Windham, as maid of honor. Miss Windham wore peach-color georgette with a large picture hat to match and car- roses. ugene Luckett, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Harry Benner and Mr. William H. McCoy The ceremony was followed by a breakfast in the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Luckett left for a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. In St Duluth, Paul's Episcopal Church, Minn., at noon, Saturda Jupe 27, the marriage took place o Miss Susan Armistead Alexander, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Alexander, and granddaughter of Mrs. C. Powell Grady of Washing- ton, to Lieut. Horace Bushne]l But- terfield, U. S. N. The church was beautifully decorated in white and green, white peonies making a back- grdund for the wedding party, the cesemony being performed by the Rey. James Mills. The bride was given in marriage by: her father and wore a gown of white chiffon and the long tulle veil was worn with a wreath of orange blossome. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Agnes Spencer, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She worea pink taffeta frock and a pink georgette haf. She carried a large bagket of pink rosebuds. H Miss Virginia Grady, a cousin of the bride, who was maid of hono wore a gown of apple green geor- gette with squares appliqued on the front and two narrow panels in the back. She wore a large white horse- hair hat and carrled an arm bouquet of pink roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Roger Spencer, wore apricot lace over apricot chiffon, fashioned with a moire silk girdle and a large bow on the side. She wore a large tangerine horsehair braid hat and carried an arm bouquet of sunburst roses and larkspur. Roger Spencer was the best Never out of your size in Gold Stripe Stockings ! 32 shades! : $7 be bought for Fall. Styles— Strap Pumps Gore Pumps Eyelet Ties Oxfords Opera Pumps Materials— Patent leather Satin Kidskin - Calfskin Suede Sizes 21, to 9. he ceremony was | man, Mr. Spencer served on the U. S. 8. Arkansas, the ship from which Lieut. Butterfield was just relieved after three years’ service. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the services. Following the Navy wedding cistom, Mrs. Butterfleld cut her bridal cake with Lieut. Butterfleld's sword. Mrs. Butterfleld traveled in an en- semble suit. The dress was of royal blue silk bengaline, the coat a black corded silk, with which she wore a black satin and straw hat. Lieut. and Mrs. Butterfleld are takihg a 10-day motor trip. They will re- turn to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alexander for a week before motoring to Pensa- cola, Fla., where they will be at home after August 1. Of interest to ‘their friends in ‘Washington and Cleveland is the wedding of Miss Mary Izant of the latter city and Mr. Ralph S. Couch of Washington, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Izant, June 17. Mr. Couch and his bride are on a motor tour in Canada_and after October 1 will return to Washington and will make their home here. Y. W. C. A. NEWS. Due to the closing of the munici- pal bathing beaches there has been an unprecedented demand for the use |of the Y. W. C. A. swimming pool, 614 E street northwest. With the ad- ditions to the staff, the health educa- tion department feels adequately pre pared to meet this increased demand. Every girl is required to take a physi- cal_examination before entering the pool. This examination can be had for a. reasonable fee at the Y. W. C. A. Ad- ministration Building every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Edith Seville Coale, the Y. W. C. A. physician, will be assisted this Sum- mer by Dr. Amy J. Rule. Miss Ruth A. Walton, instructor, will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Lyne, both of whom are graduates of Temple University. The water in the pool is safeguarded by a bi-weekly bacteriological test. which assures the public that the water is in excellent hygienic con dition for bathing. A schedule of 40- minute dip. periods can be had by applying at the information desk of the Y. W. C. A, 614 E street. One hundred and thirty girls from Washington will enjoy Kamp Kahlert, the Y. W. C.'A. camp on West River, Md., over the week end. A July 4th pageant, prepared by Katherine Lee Bates, will be given by the girls at Kamp _Kahlert Sunday. afterngon. Forty-elght girls will form a living map of the United States.. The char- acters_in the play are: Uncle Sam, John Bull, Columbia, the Goddess of Liberty, a Soldier, Yankes Doodle and the Fougth of July. Vacation Lodge, the Y. W. C. A. Summer home for business and profes- sional women at Cherrydale, Va., is filled to capacity over the week end. Patrlotic exercises will be held Sun day afternoon. Miss FElizabeth F Plerce, chairman of the good citizen- ship committee of the Y. W. C. A. will make the flag raising address in the afternoon. A picnic supper will be served on the lawn. Mrs. Elaine Ris- ing is the hostess of the Lodge. Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will spend the month of July at her home in_ Nashville, IIL. Miss Mabel Charest, secretary to Miss Anderson, is spending her vaca- tion at Cleveland. Oho. Huckleberry Pudding. Cream a scant half cup of butter and beat into It gradually one cup of sugar. Then beat in three eggs, singly, until the mixture is light and smooth. Add alternately one-half cup of milk and about two cups of floyr sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder, half |a teaspoon of cinnamon, and a lit tle salt; then add one cup of floured blueberries. Bake in a moderate oven and serve with a hard sauce. Eggplant French Style. Boll a large eggplant in salted water until tender. Drain, peel and mash smooth. Add one level tablespoonful of butter, one scant teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, two hard-bofled finely chopped onion and two table- spoonfuls of fine dry bread crumbs. dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and brewn in a quick oven. it G i i After a man has been married a year he doesn’t get brain fag from thinking of his wife when she fs spending a few weeks in the coun@y. S Our Most Important Shoe Event This Year! 3,000 Pairs of Women’s and Misses’ Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords Formerly $8.50 to $12.50 1216 F St. N.W. 20 We are offering these unusual values partly as a means of bringing into our Sorosis Shoe Shop hun- dreds who have not regularly shopped here, and partly to clear shelves for the shoes that will later Sorosis workmanship, known the world over, makes every pair of these a wonderful value! Heels— Low Heels Military Cuban Heels Medium Spanish High Spanish Colors— Black Tan White Beach Brown Acorn Beige Widths AAA to D. Buff Sale begins at 9:15 sharp—tomorrow morning! eggs chopped fine, one teaspoontul of | Mix well, turn into a buttered baking | THE SUNDAY STAR‘, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 5, RUSH TO VIEW FASHIONS TWO SPILLS FEATURE CULPEPER HORSE SHOW Ideal Weather Favors Gpening Events of 21st Annual Exhibition. CULPEPER, Va., July 4.—Ideal weather marked the opening day of the twenty-first annual Culpeper horse show and racing meet. Three well known hérsemen, Laurence Dixon, Richard Wallack and ‘“Jack" Trapnell, served as-judges of the show classes. Billy Honeycutt, the small rider on the Spitfire pony shown by the Rich- mond Riding Academy, won applause by his pluck after a spill. And in the free-for-all handicap there was a, bad spill as the riders were riding off a tie for first honors. The summary of exhibition events is as follows: Class 8—Saddle horses. For hort 3 e Tiion in'a Hington. ex 5 frst: PRty Sald, exbibior Potts. hN{‘Y:’"th" exhib- 0¥ erneynotgh. third. o hands and under to chfldr"l'\ml:ndll'“ 15 vears. of age. s, exhibitor, Miss Mas Ferneybiough, first: bretty Mald. exhib- itor. Ralph Sharpe. second. Class 1%—Hunters. For horses 4 years nder. Lough Foyle, exhibitor C. : Tea Belle, exhibitor, Mrs Brown Betty. exhibitor. Lough ht_hunters Eatry. Foyle: exhibitor. 0 Furr, first v exhibiton Allendale Farms. second: Lady. | Xnibitor. Hugh Garth. third. O ien Over Jumns, under 12 05 “ehiliiren under 13 years of aze. “starhright, exhibitor. Greendale Farm, f7ei: Snitfire: exhibitor. F. V. Saunders. sec: ond: Trixie, exhibitor. Hobert E. Ferney: Roush, third, 2 Afidte and heavy weight hunters. For horses” Caftying " Up fo 175 nounds over {imps not (o excoed 41a fent hibitor, L. H. Norman, firat: hibitor. Blakeley Lodge. second Bibitor: Roger ff By Closs 18 Free.for-ail Betty exhihitor. Bl Doane, ‘xhibitor, €. H ance. axhibitor, H. H. Norman. third. Glags T—Saddle horses, . Suniight. exhib itor, Mrs Watt Martin. firet: Entry. exnib- | 110" Mre. Allen Poits. second. Arlingion, ex- o roavien’ Facma (hird: e events: Firat race. uartar of 3 mile—Starbright, owne: it ‘Farma: firet Spithre. owner, Richmond | Ridine Club, secon ! Second. race. nomesold "Goia. o ance, ex- iton,” ex ipton, ex 1f mile, for local | A__W._ Hawkins, | : Moonshine. own G. W. Payne. gec- America, owner. F. W. Bennett. third . Third race Free-for-all, half mile—Baby | Brother, owner, C. R. King, first: None Such._ | Leith Brothers. focond: By Heck. . 0. B. Bywaters, third, Fourth race. 1 milé—Advocate, owner, Ideal Stock Farm, firs Sulphur, owner. Leith Brothers second: Birricham. owner. ' L.F(‘.“Yhtllher. ‘l:‘ilrd iz {(1th race, three-quarters orative: owner. L. O Leith, Ownar. Lefihe' Brothers. O ih race. oicCbltchase. 2% miles—Wal Six Tare. plect . 2 miles—Wal do. 3. Ouwner Moore & Farf. Arat: Beck. | [ owner. Hugh. th, second: Curytibo, owner Carl H. Furr, third NOAH’S ARK SHELTERS || YOUNG GERMAN HIKERS || Barge Provides Resting Place for Walkers Passing Through Berlin on Trips. By the Associated Pres BERLIN July 4—A moderate Noah's ark now affords shelter for |} hiking young folk passing through Berlin. - Since the abandonment of militarism, one of the favorite diver- sions of the German young people is | long hikes, especially at week ends. In many parts of the country spe clal voung people’s inns have been established where members of hiking clubs can find cheap and unpreten- tious shelter for the night. In Berlin housing conditions are | [t 80 trying that a large ark-like barge | holding 30 beds and 30 hammocks has been constructed. It has been chris- tened ~ “Oberbuergermelster Doctor Boess” in recognition of the lord | mayor's great interest in out- door life. The barge originally was ordered by the Belgians on the repa- | ration account but they did not claim it. Other barges are to be constructed | shortly, as the expertment with the ! first one has more than proved its| worth In popularity during the few weeks it has been open for guests. Huckleberry Pie. Look the berries over carefully and wash them. Line a ple plate with || plain or puff paste, as preferred, and | strew over it a pint of huckleberries, | heaping them in the middle; there will then be room at the sides for the Juices and consequently less likelithood of their escaping between the crusts while baking: sprinkle with one table- spoon of flour and a teacup of sugar: add the top crust, in the center of which cut a gash an inch or two long to allow the steam to escape; trim the edges neatly with a sharp knife. Bake in a quick ovi of a mila_Dec- first: Gallivant, | sccond: Flarinon. | f I H I ! I} |, | ) Gold Stripe White Stockings can be dyed later in Fall Colors! HALTS MODELS’ PARADE o Keep Mob of Women in Check. By the Associated Pre PARIS, July 4. Y (T (Y (Y (Y (o (o (2 (Y (o (o (2 (28 (Y (A (2 (Y (Y Y T (Y A (A AT Paris Dressmakers Charge Fees to It was found from the opening day that crowds sometimes even stopped the parade of models, so great was the pressure of those who wanted to view the latest fashions. The police were called to handle the crowds, but eventually a sliding scale of fees was found the most sat- isfactory method of regulating the numbers viewing the exhibits. One dressmaker who has three ‘Women's, desire to | boats on the Seine as a part of the see the big dressmakers’ displays has | exhibition, one devoted to interior had to be curbed at the modern arts | decoration, another to perfumes and exposition by charging admission that | varies from 5 to 50 francs. a third to restaurant purposes—for he feels that cooking and eating also Silk Costume Slips at $5 -+ Be sure to see these when you come to see the magnificent collections of dresses described here. They're of an exceptionally good quality of radium sifk, with hemstitched band top, Deep shadow hem. side. and inverted pleats at the Flesh—orchid—maize—fawn—nile green—gray— copenhagen blue—navy—black—white Jellefl’s—Street Floor Dress Shop At right— two -piece sports frock of rinted crepe, n black and white— <> Women's Dress Shop Women's em broidered geor- gette with slash- ed apron tunic, $39.50. Misses’ Dress Shop A::d" stunning tuc eor. frack with “lace dyed to match— Sketched left —Navy georgette frocl with eyelet embroidery — narrow geor- gette tie: with silk tassel, at 1925—PART 9 are arts—charges admission to his floating salesroom. He also has put “Keep off”’ signs on the seats on deck becguse tired sightseers were disposed to spend the afternoon with | him, crowding out possible buyers_ AT | PARIS BANS CUT-OUT. as Autos Muffle Noise. Sudden Silence Descends Over City ing number of cars in use, but the volume of noise has been multiplicd many fold. Every young driver it seems was anxious to hear his engine pop, and |complaints against the noise became PARIS, July 4 UP).—A sudden silence | #imost a chorus of the population The Baltimore Federation of Dem-|seems to have fallen on Paris since | Which the ocratic Women has put its officlal |the government issued a decree last|U4Ken as a text in vigorousl have late! demand newspapers stamp of disapproval on the nomina- |week prohibiting the use of automo- | IN& that the government do somethins tion of woman candidates for the of- fice of Governor of Maryland. Frugal wives never object to the|streets two years ago did not noti | bile cut-outs. extravagance of their husbands’ cus-|ably increase the number of casualties from accidents considering the increas- tomers. The removal of speed limits on the | | about it. The mere announcement of the de cree against open mufflers acted like | magic, although arrests have not yet begun' for violation of the regulations ce- 1216 F St. N.W. Ready With Dresses For Every Woman—for Every Miss For Every Taste—Every IVE specialized Dress Shops—for Madame, for who require larger sizes, who require a very ® Q Occasion Mademoiselle, for those simple, inexpensive frock or who wish a frock of the superior grades — a shop to meet every need! Every shop teeming with Midsummer Values! Tomorrow these five shops offer the most comprehensive assortment of dresses yet offered this Summer—swagger sports attire, street dresses that radiate smartness, afternoon dresses both subtle fascination! lively and creations for dinner and dance, and evening gowns, stunning in their languorous, bewitching No note of style has been overlooked. Each nicety of the season’s mode is waiting here to delight you. head in the confidence of assured style. Each of these five displays holds high its We are proud to invite you to visit Jelleff’s tomorrow to see these collections of Summer’s smartest frocks—to be pleased with them—want them—purchase them! e Women’s Dresses too, 6f heavy ci interesting! pe de chine. Every fro New French tles, smart $25.00 $39.50 You will exclaim over this collection printed chiffon and georgette crepe frocks—and tailored sports frocks of printed crepe de chine ck features something new roil collars and revers, ang saucy kick pleats, the popular touch of lace, the attractive jabot, the gracef apron front—all are represented in new vogue of long sleeves, and the cool give you your own choice. Secontd Floor At $39.50 you'll find cool, winsome their best interpretations. The comfort of elbow or cap sleeves This group—$25. Summer frocks for the countr club, mountains and seashore—in fact, for every Summer dress require- ment. Fine laces, among them. gecrgette crepe, Frocks of soft, lustrous printed satins that give a hint crepe and satin app all Embroidered net frocks trimmed with filet lace, with a godeted skirt that adds grace of movement. (These havi e crepe de chine slips.) And tallored georgette crepe dresses that have the graceful front fullness Jabots and both long and short sleeves—$39.50. ® Misses’ Dresses Third Floor There’s an irresistible collection’ o $18.75. Sports dresses in washable silks, with Some in plain colors—others in striped patterns! Prints, too, in light of flat crepe in flesh color, powder blue. a number in the more subdued shades, 16, 18. All at $18.75. the smartest of awning a g $18.75 $29.50 f frocks here for the miss at Smart little two-piece dresses in light colored crepes de chine long sleeves If you wish them d narrow 1shioned h. Also Sizes 14 and dark colorings coral green and peac including navy blue. Misses’ dresses that are the very last word In style—the pick of the season’s new Summer fashions—are and printed georgettes adorned with godets, pleats so much in deman pin tucks; the new satin frocks flimy lace dresses for smart vacation straightline models with pin tucks an and dark colorings for your choice. tion—$29.50. here at $29.50. Beautiful plain trills and clever for dress wear crepe fashioned i A host of light 18. This collec- wardrobes; d pleatings! Sizes 14, 16, * Especially styled for the larger an cool Summer frocks, in medium and da in plain colors, including WHITE. by each one of them, and they give a short or in three-quarter lengths; th, Larger Sizes Second Floor V effects, though some round ones are very aftractive. collars and trimmings add to the effectivene: collection of extra size dresses we have ever as 481, This group—$16.75. $16.75 $35.00 Slenderizing effects o 4 taller woman—this group of rk colored patterns. Many are are achieved yle cholce—sleeves are neck styles are mostly the Neat lace the smartest Bizes 40 to wide e of this, sembled Another wonderful assortment—new models distinctively fashioned on slender lines, using cool, Summery chiffons and georgette in flowered and figured designs. These offer an exceptional choice of colorings. There are frocks of flat crepes in the subdued shades, a: 5| vl E , and showing plain tucked effects, new panel styles and apron ideas, fagoted insets, eyelet embroidery and fine 1 All at $35. i trimmings. Sizes 40% to 48% K3 Our Finer Dresses Fine Apparel Shop Second Floor First. at $75, there Is a dazzling Eowns, In plain georgettes embellished beads; frocks developed in combinatio and lovely apricot tints; and smart d lace effects. a price revision group—$75. Another grou would grace the which makes them most fz $75.00 $95.00 (These models have undergone, within the last fow o display of cleverly fashioned with fine lace insertions and ns of lace and chiffon in ecru inner gowns of soft satin and days, the more attractive!) This P displays smart afternoon and dinner frocks that hionable Summer resort—ereations of fine crepe roma in smart straightline models; chiffons over silk linings ©of superior qualities in effective color combinations: formal affairs in rich satin with lace truly splendid collection, 2 IR MR e d g gowns for more and silver cloth trimming! A all at the moderate price of $95. Downstairs Shop Fashion with You will be surprised to fin radium silks and trubu crepes of uch low in price—for this shop insists on as simplicity and economy. It's the and the quality of the fabrics—that we fast-growing fame of this daylight do s pockets, $10.75 $15.00 Both women's and misses’ dresses are to be found d 3 ownstairs in our Inexpensive Dress Department at these two low prices. ®. o nted silks, flat crepes, stripes, excellent qualities in dresses so quality—AND STYLE—as well way these dresses are made— look to to enhance the already wnstairs shop. yles—three sleeve lengths, mannish ties, chic collars and careful tailoring, generous hems, pearl buttons. $10.75and $151 Colorings include WHIT E, navy blue, cocoa, maize, rose, peach, powder blue, green Downstairs Dress Shop At right — flat crepe frock with skirt _and ot front, $15. (|} Fine Apparel Shop Sketched at left— frockof peach crepe n covered with" ver la A band of mink heads the tulle flounce, which has the new full- ness in the back well as front. Bertha of silver lace. . Tulle scarf trim- med with mink. .Now $95 and rose. Sizes 16 to 42.