Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 20

SO SOCIETY The Secretary of Agriculture Will Be | Joined Today by Mrs. Jardine and Their HE Secretary of Agriculture, | Mr. Jardine, will be joined to- day by Mrs. Jardine and their daughters, Miss Marion Jardine and Miss Ruth Jar- + dine, who have been at White Sulphur Nprings for a week or ten days. | Ambassador Riano Meets | Spanish Clergy in New York. | The Ambassador of Spain. Senor Dén Juan Riano, has gone to New York to meet the delesates from Spain 10 the Eucharistic Congress, who ar riged today on the Aquitania. congress will be held in Chicago, and {he visitors from Spain will probably me to Washington for a visit. 'rne Ambassador of Germany, Baron Maltzan, is at the Ambassador. Bar. oness Maltzan sailed yesterday on the Hamburg to spend the Summer in Germany. Mme. Bostrom, of Bweden, salled yesterday from New | York on the Drottningholm for Swe- den, to remain until Autumn. The Minister will be traveling with the party of the Crown Prince, Gustavus Adoiphus, and Crown Princess Louise of Sweden all Summer through the United States on their visit. Senator Willlam M. Butler of Mas- | sechusetts, who is at the Willard since | ¢losing his house, entertained a small company at dinner last night on the Willard roof. . Mrs. James A. Reed is recuperating from an illness of several weeks. The newly appointed naval attache of the Itallan embassy, Comdr. Al- berto Lais, arrived in New York today on the Aquitania and will come to Washington in a few days. | Col. Birch Helms, former assistant | director of the military intelligence di vision of the general staff, has arrived in Washington after an extended trip in Australasia, the Orient and Europe end fs now at the Metropolitan Club. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, who went to New York by airplane yester- day morning, is at the Hotel Astor. | Former_Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Willlam Gibbs McAdoo were hosts at dinner last evening at the Park Lane, in New York, entertaining in compliment to Mr. and Mrs, Ber- pard M. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley have epened their recently completed Sum- mer home, Seaview Terrace, at New- ort, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. radley have placed the art treasures which were in their house on Dupont circle at Seaview Terrace. Miss Edith Long has returned to Washington after spending the Win- fer and Spring with relatives in Phil- #delphia. She is at the Hotel Roose- velt for an indefinite stay. { Dr. Charles Noble Gregory will ¢lose his Washington house the mid- dle of next week and go to Bar Har- bor, where he will open his Summer home, Toy Cottage, for the season. Mrs. John Wesley Hill has taken #n apartment at 2633 Sixteenth street, the famous house designed by the late Mr. H. H. Richardson, which was moved from K street by Maj. George Oakley Totten. Mill Kerwin Bride of . Browne Last Night. The marriage of Miss Myra Frances Kerwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ugh L. Kerwin, to Mr. Merwin umphrey Browne, son of Mr. and | bouquets of yellow roses with orchid | Mrs. CIETY. Daughters. Hoffman officiating. The house had a pretty arrangement of white peonies, roses, palms and ferns, and Miss Eola Benzler played the wedding marches and accompanied Miss Lucy Higgins, who sang several selections of nup- tial music. | The bride was given in marriage by | her father, and wore a gown of cream white satin and chantilly lace, fash-| ioned with a close-fitting bodice and | a circular skirt, which was banded | with white tulle. The gown was beaded in seed pearls and rhinestones, and a court train of satin with inset of beaded tulle hung from the Her tulle veil was held by carried a shower brides roses and | and she uet of orchids, of the valley. ae O'Connor was the maid of honor and wore i gown of pal blue taffeta and maline, the bodice made of the taffeta and the full skirt of the maline edged with silver rib- bon. She wore a picture hat of pale blue maline and carried an arm bou quet of pink butterfly roses and lark- spur tied with blue ribbon. The other bride’s attendants were| Miss Catherine Kline and Mrs. Leslie | . Huntt, who wore gowns and hats| alike In design, but orchid and green, respectively, and both carried arm and green ribbon. Little, Helen Palmer was the flower girl, and she wore a frock of pink crepe de chine and carrfed a silver basket of pink roses and rose petals and wore a hat of_pink maline. Mr. Gerald R. Trimble was the best man and Mr. Leslie F. Huntt was the usher. Following the ceremony a reception was held when the bridal couple were assisted by Mrs. Kerwin, who wore a gown of orchid georgette crepe beaded with crystal beads, and a cor- sage bouquet of orchid sweetpeas, and Mrs. Browne, who was in a gown of navy blue georgette crepe over brocaded gold satin and wore a cor- sage bouquet of pink sweetpeas. Following the reception Mr. and Browne left for a wedding trip to New York. Albany and Canada, 'ne wearing a blue georgette mble suit, with a close- fitting horsehair braid hat to match. They will be at home after July 1, in Washington. Col. and Mrs. James A. Buchanan entertained at dinner last night on the Willard roof for Col. and Mrs. Donnelly and Miss Mary Donnelly. The wedding of Miss Catherine I. Hackett, daughter of Mrs, Susan L. Hackett, and Mr. Edgar Turlington will take place at noon Friday, June 18, in the presence of members of the immediate families and a few friends. Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews and her three childiren will leave Monday for the West, where she will join Mr. Andrews for several months. Miss Clara Rossman Saunders, who will leave next week for Japan, will be the guest of honor at an informal tea at the Women’s City Club to be given by her sister, Miss Marie Saun- ders, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Saun- ders will be assisted in recelving by Miss Lucile Compton and Miss Mar- garet Comegys. Miss Daisy E. Erb of Palm Beach, chairman of the art division of the Woman's Club of Florida, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Ashton at 30 Upton rs. James H. Browne, took place Jast evening at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. William K street northwest. Miss Erb has been attending the national convention of Women'’s Clubs at Atlantic City, N. J. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | Young New Yorker I MISS LOUISA HAUGHEY, Who has come from her home in New York to visit Col. and Mrs. Walter T. Bates, at Chevy Chase. and will retern soon to her Summer home at Swananoa, N. C. Zonta Club to Have Garden Party Tomorrow. Bonnie Brae, the home of Miss Emma T. Hahm, at 6036 Daniels road, in Rock Creek Park, has been graciously extended to the Zonta Club for a lawn fete tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 8 o'clock. Miss Hahm will be assisted by Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss Ma Lindsley, Mrs. Edith C. Salisbury, Miss Ida E. Steger, Miss Hettie Anderson and Miss Karo- line Klager. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will direct the program of entertain- ment, the chief feature of which will be dancing by Miss Marjorie Webster and her wood nymphs, who will ap- pear at 5 o'clock and again at 7. There will be a playlet, games and contests, in which both men and women will participate, as well as sideshows and fortunetelling. A suit- case contest will be staged in which representatives from the Soroptomist. the Quota and the Zonta clubs will take part. Asslsunx in the refreshment booth will be Mrs. Louise R. Stambaugh, Miss Esther Gude, Mrs. Amelia Gude Thomas, Mrs. Edna Hahm Miller, Mrs. Elwood May and Miss Judith Harding. Mrs. Winthrop Adams will be in charge of the flower booth, Miss Lyda B. Earhart in charge of the candy booth and Mrs. Ethel Miller Seward of the balloons. Refreshments While one of the oldest Wasiinglon, onr methods We_have fust rn, We Wonderful mew cleaning HALDEMAN Cleaners and Dyers 1733 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. N Phone Franklin 822 OUTHFUL APPAREL FOR L’W F al ‘Tenth St Unsurpassed—T hese buter Wear Values Offered In Our Mid-June Clearance DESSES AND COATS Dresses 150 Coals An exceptional assortment of better- grade frocks.and coats at this drastic price reduction. well Real Vogue and Valne is to be found ii these Summer Frocks JVE Hosts of charm ioned dresses for ¢ fs that have just arrived. ese are Flat Crepes, Georgettes, etc. Sizes for misses, wi as stylish stouts. $ A splendid omen, as Swimming Suits Pure Worsted Gar- ments Spcaally @ssortment of ome-plece g.rments. olors imclu Green, Jockey tric Blue, Navy ly fash- e warm Printed Silks, , Luxor Silks, elly ed, Elec- and Black. A Belt FREE with Eadh Suit | Charles Cecil, | Mrs, { Robert Dowd will be sold during the afternoon and evening. The International Magna Charta Day Assoclation will hold its annual cele- { bration of the signing of the great charter Tuesday evening by a dinner at the Hotel La Fayette, Dinner cards can be obtained from Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, vice president of the as- soclation and head of the District of Columbia branch; Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, chairman for the dinner, and from Miss Etta Jocelyn Giffen, Mrs. Custis Perry, Mr. Fred P. Myers, Miss Myrtle Ketcham and Mrs. George Joerns. The President of the United States is one of the honorary presidents of the International Magna Charta Day Assoclation. Mrs. John Mock was hostess for the delightful rose garden bridge Kiven yesterday at her home, at 2960 Newark street, under the auspices of the Nationul Board of the League of Anmerlican Pen Women. Tables were placed on the wide verandas and on the lawn, and as the players gath- ered ubout them in colorful Summer Contumen @ 1NoAt pleturesque scene wan presented. At the conclusiory of the playing light refreshments were nerved within doors, and members of the loague and thelr guests had an opportunity to see the many curios from foreign lands with which Mrs. Muck's home abounds. Mru. Peter Heckel made the high- est score and was the winner of the autographed it of Mrs, Seton. The committee in charge of arrunge- ments Included Mrs. Macpherson ton, chairman; Mrs. Theodore Tiller, vice chairman; Mrs, Homer Hoch and Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy. Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, na- tional president of the league, who came on from New York to attend the party, was the special guest of honor, and among others present were Mrs. Edward Nelton Dingley, Mrs. Crichton, Mrs. Tiller, Mrs. R. J. Grant, Mrs. Rush Holland, Mrs. Ellas Huff- man, Mrs. Charles J. Willlamson, Mrs. Miss Gladys L. Wood, T. ¥. Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Victoria Harring- ton, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. O. L. Hoffmire, Mrs. A. L. Maddox, Mrs. Willlam James Monro, Mri Bouve, Countess Korzybal Marjorie F. L.. Witham, M Mrs. Ray _Snodgrass, . Y Carpenter, Mrs. Paul Myron Line- barger, Mrs. Lobengier, Miss \flllel". Mrs. Schoenfeldt, Mrs. Walker, MacLaren, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mrs. Galus Brumbaugh, Mrs. Arturo Cafanova, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. E. B. Hartshorn, Mrs. J. T. Hermann, Mies Hermann, Mrs. John H. McNeely, Frederick Rare Jewels Fine Watches Gold Ware Silver Ware Mrs. Conrad Ohme, Mrs. Lewis Under- wood, Mrs. R. M. Doyle, jr.; Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. Barry Hopper, Mrs. Jennette Thompson, Mrs. Henry Grat- tan Doyle, Mrs. De Witt C. Croissant, Mrs. M. K. Barroll, Mrs. D. C. Chace, Mrs. George W. Eastment, Mrs. M.| Cole, Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger, Mrs. H. O. Plugge, Miss Emma Plugge, Mrs. R. 8. Tower, Mrs. O. H. Cham- berlain, Mrs J. 8. West, Mrs. James Willlam Orme, Mrs. Joseph Arler Hayden, Mrs. Peter Mathew Beck Mrs. Edwin 8. Broussard, Mrs. Graves, Mrs, Willlam D. Searle, Mrs, M. B. Gore, Miss Jane Randolph | Young, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mrs.| Richard Yates, Mrs. James W.| Carmault, Mrs. Virgfl Moore, Mrs. | James L. Wright, Mrs. Bertram Hulen, Mrs. Guy McKinney, Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Hal Smith, Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Alfred Anthony, Mrs. Ackiss Zane. Frye, Miss Nina Cron, Mrs, Cole ‘Bethel, Mrs. William D. Leetch, Mrs. Edmund L. Jones, Mrs. Kra 8. Smith, Mrs. Sidney Parham, Stephenson Scott, Mrs. David H Mrs. Philip Welker, Mrs, Richard Lane, Mrs. W. A. Bloedorn, Mrs. Richard Gasch. Mrs. Lucien Kimball, Mrs. Glenn Leland, Mrs. Godfrey Munter, Mrs. Estelle Moses, Mrs. Katharine Fenton, Mrs. Frank Pyle and Miss Bertha Wolfe. bt Japan also has the servant prob- lem. Less than 10 per cent of the de- mand for servants is filled by the mu- FRIDAY, JUNE 11, nicipal emplayment bureau of Tokio. CLEARANCE SALE 1926. Marriage Licenses. | fofiarriage licenses have been lssued 10 the o) R. Waybright and Myrtle E. gust Lowensen of Towson. Md.. and Kioll af Daitimore. Md lor’ B Snell of Woodford. Va.. Ruth Joseph Pricct and Alice M. Cush. Steven P Chaconas and Mary I’ag:mrleu win Mol T REON wid ey Robert B BT Selohia. Pa.. and R. Louise M(Yl\ 4)( "lll City. Charles ler of Mercersburg. Pa.. and E"IPI M. Diehl of \d‘l ion, Pa. James R “Thompsun and Miicsie Simme. ichael Goldetein and Jeanne Lesnar, both of HM(ImnI»— Md, illiam (. R!—\lrurlll\) of lha.rl«qtun W a"f‘ Sara_V. Hus % of Ashland. Va. Samuel S. Rub Al 1 \Inrlm Alper Richard C. Hubbard Cureton. Daniel 0. Hawksin and Rosa C. Makel Henry Rimsel] and Vivian Hackley. of Warrenton. Va. Herbert Robinson and a Wrig] Albert J. Meeking of V\uu(lln“n ‘ll Emma H. anck of Baltimore, Md. ren 'S, Gili of this ¢ty and Grace E. Easton of Bovdn. Md and and Francis K both and | Why Worry Where to Go? (WE REMODEL AND sronEl‘ Excellent Work—Reasonable Prices | hone F. 6333 and Ask Us to Call for | ]NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS €18 12th St. N. OF SUMMER HATS Former Prices $10, $12.50 and $15 $6. LARGE HAIR HATS, SILK AND STRAW SHAPES FOR DR WEAR. COLORS INCLUDE GRAY, BLACK AND WHITE AND ALL GREEN, ROS COMBINATIONS 75 BANGKOKS, VISCAS AND IN SMART {I-DR} AND SPORTS SAND, COPE NAVY, BLACK. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. MayerBros. & Co. 937-939 F Street N.W. A Dinner Service Makes An Ideal Weclding Present Minton Rose English Bone China Service Plates. Luncheon “ Salad or Dessert. B & B Plates. . Tea Cups and Saucers. . Dinner Plates..... « Breakfast Tea Cups and Sauctrs. : Dinner Plates. Brfll’!/flll: % Tea B &B « China Section Haviland & Company The Eugenie ....2175 dox. ...17.50 Theo. Haviland The Arcadia Tea Cups and Saucers..... ‘24 50 DULIN MARTING: W may HEN an Open Stock Pattern is selected for the Bride's new home—the dinner set include any number of pieces—service for two, four or six. This makes an ideal gift, as broken dishes are no tragedies may longer replacements We when be made so easily. suggest a few patterns from our large -42.00 dos. Luncheon_“ Salad or Dessert Plates. ....46.25 B &BPlates........... Tea Cups and Saucers. Lenox China M.8. “ 20.76 Luncheon 15.00 Brubfast s Tea B&B “ 13 ~1217 F Street - uul,nu toms G Street Service Plates............. Service Plates Tea Cups and Saucers. price range. Lenox China Colonial Pattern .57.75 dos. ......52.00 “ .32.50 “ .6250 “ Gold Encrusted .51.50 doz. 45.00 “ Salad or Dessert Plates. B & B Plates....... Tea Cups and Saucers. Copeland English Spode The Wickerdale Dinner Plates.. .16.50 doz. .15.00 .13.50 .11.00 “ « “« Second oor SOCIETY. Pied Piper Sandals for Children Mothers will be delighted with these smart health- ful and snug fitting sandals for children. Flexible and leather lined throughout in white calf, smoked elk, tan calf and patent leather. Infants’ sizes 2 to 5. .. 2.75 Children’s sizes 8Y; to 12. .. Misses’ sizes 125 to 2. $3.95 *Charlestan Dancing Doll Souvenirs Free STETSON SHOE SHOP 1305 F Street Sheer The New, BLACK HAT Specially Priced S10 llu Smart Hat that will be worn at formal affairs of Summer. Large models with velvet or flower trimming Other Large, Sheer I[(Il.\ ul $10, nj Fabric With Milan Crowns All-Lace THats T.ace With Velvet Trimming—Sheer Flower Trim n\n';.: the Faint Pastcl Shades of S Large. Hai In 6rleba<cher “Jeminine Apparel of Individuality TWELVETEN TWELVETWELVE F STREET . Opening . . . . N presenting this department 1‘ to the public—zwe had scveral prominent manufacturers allow us extra concessions in order to be able to offer these— 200 Brand New $5, $7.50 and $8.75 HATS Milans — Swiss Hairs — Felts Panamas—Ribbons and Satins F we bought them under usual conditions the figurcs men tioned abowe would have to be their selling prices. HOW EVIEER—they made this allowance in order that we offer AN UNUSUAL SPE- CIAL—ecvery style and shade is included. 1227 G Street