Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 18

SOCIETY. : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 SOCIETY. e e ——————————— -~ the Rev. Dr., Loeb officlating in the pres- | known as Cam year, Nobil Donna Antoinette de Martino at . Gloucester, on North Shore for Summer Season. OBIL DCNNA ANTOINETTE | presence of a small company of relatives DE bumrmo'f 'x‘&y of l‘h‘:!nnd close friends. Aml of , ——— ashi rday lou- . The bride was attended by her e " ;:utehe e Wil | mother, Mrs. John H. Burton, and Mr. Robert Reeves was best ‘x::g Gichio Mr. Barnes, who is a luate of e Froniai .. | University of Alabama, and his bride he Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don | will bs st home in Birmingham, Ala. Carlos Davila, attended the luncheon | yosterday given in New York by Col.| Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Louisville, Ky., | S . John L. Mer- | who is passing several days in Wash. :glmxfinx?on%:h:r tnhg amnmg offi- | ington at the Mayflower, entertained at cers and midshipmen of the Chilean | dinner last evening in the presidential training ship Gen. ‘Others | dining room of the hotel, having as her in the company Chilean con- | guests, Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, Mrs. M. D, sul general at New York, Senor Don Cameron of Omaha, Mrs. Manley Fos. Luis E. Felio-Hurtado, and the com- | seen of Minneapolis, Mrs. Worthington mandant of the New York Navy Yard, Scranton of Scranton, Miss Bina M. Capt. Prank Lyon. t. Lyon enter- | West of Port Huron, Mich.; Mrs. Ellis A. tained the visitors at last eve- | Yost of West Virginia, Mrs. Louis H. ning at the Ritz-Carlton, and they | Burlingham of St. Louis, Mrs. Alice afterward attended the Roxy Theater | Robinson of Washington and Mrs. Vir- &3 _the guests of Mr. 8. L. Rothafel. ginia White Speel. The Ambassador of Belgium, Prince | Representative and Mrs. Adam Wyant AT e r i sall At paidnight | have come from their home in Greens- ht, aboard the Majestic, to join | burg, Pa., and are at the Wardman cess de Ligne and their daughter, | Park Hotel for a few days. Elizabsth de Ligne, In Belglum | 5,50, and Mrs. Rush La Motte Hol- - |1and have as their guests at the Ward- |man Park Hotel their son and daughter+ e e e {{n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osler, and L b {the latter's children, Miss Dorothy Os- The Postmaster General and MTS.|jor Miss Mary Osler and Miss Kathleer Harry 8. New, who started Tuesday| Osier, who arrived by motor today from from Washington, will arrive today at | tneir home in Gannonsburg, Pa. their cabin on Turtie Lake, Micl , o o for a short vacation. The minister of trade and commerce = of Canada, Mr. James Malcolm of Ot- Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of | awa, and the members of his party, wh Switzerland, left today at noon for New | have been in Washington for several York, where she will join her son and | days making a study of the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Georges | operation used at the Bureau of Stand- Peter, who were married in Boston re- | ards in connection with the erection of | | dinner of the | Ambassador Wednesday night for Mr. lans of | Mrs. James L. Brownlee and James L. Brownlee, jr., who have come from their home at Birmingham to visit Mrs. Brownlee's parents, former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, at 1852 Kalorama road. —Harris-Ewing Photo. 1 | georgette crepe beaded in crystals and | tulle veil held in place by a band of pearls, and Mrs, Bauer wearing blue|the lace and clusters of orange ence of a small company of relatives t i 3 f Attending dance were: and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Segal went to Canada on their wedding trip and will be at home after July 5 at 4425 Fourteenth street. The chief of the Bureau of Efficiency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown have re- turned from a visit to Ithaca, N. Y. where they attended the commencement cxercises at Cornell University. They | brought back with them_their daughter, Miss Constance Connor Brown, who has just passed her master's examination in dramatic art and literature. After a few days' visit with her parents, Miss | Miss Lina Macatee, Brown will return to Cornell, to be on | g the direction staff of the university theater during the Summer school. Gen. and Mrs. Andre W. Brewster are in New York, at the Ambassador Hotel, where they entertained at the opening Itallan Garden of the and Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster, jr., of Baltimore. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is spend- ing the Summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Pennsylvania, at Char- mian. Her daughter, Miss Dela Mussey, and her granddaughter, Miss Eleanor Shields Mussey, have arrived at Fon- tainebleau, France, where they will re- main until October. Miss Eleanor Mus- @ sey is a student in the American Con- servatory of Art. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Willlams of Portland, Ore.,, the former being the Republican national committeeman from that State, had dinner guests on the roof garden at the Willard Hotel last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel were hosts at a dinner dance last evening at the Congressional Country Club, en- tertaining for the cadets of the Vir- ginia Military Institute who are in training at nearby Army posts. The ests at dinner included the command- ing officer at Fort Myer, Col. Guy V. Henry, and Mrs. Henry, Capt. Catesby Jones and Capt. Kent C. Lambert of Fort Myer, and the V. M. I. Cadets at Fort Myer. Additional guests were ask- 2d for dancing, when the V. M. 1. Cadets from Fort Leonard Wood, formerl | Ruth Weedon and Miss {John Kenerly Davis, James Gif- i Lucien wain, Heights, Va.; Miss Jean Woodson, Miss s N Constance ‘'oung, Predericksburg, The' cadets of Institute were uel Cochran, Harvey Crowley Couch, ford Earnest, jr. Gibson Fenton, Walter Harrold Flanagan, George Preston Frazer, Duff Green, jr.; Robert Calloway Hanna, James Hunter, William 'B. wood, Leonard Nottingham Lumsdem, Jack Louls Minter, Elijah Paul Mont- gomery, Thomas Phillips Morgan, How- ard Kossuth Moss, Frederich Willlam Okle, Asher Richardson Payne, Walker Pettyjohn, jr.; James Frank Pugh, Wil- liam Ten'fiple Talman, Lewis Proctor Thomas, Nathaniel Beverly Tucker, Er- nest Thomas Upson, Lewis Gordon Walker, jr.; John Dawson Winter, Wil- llam Austia Block, George Bur- kett, Charles Willlam Dabney, James William Ewing, Minetree s, Jr.; Eugene Lardner Gill, Leslie Gillis, jr. Frank Arthur Harner, John Hollings A Tulsa Favorite NEY BEIGE, with reptilian trim—a shoe that has ele- gance, grace and a soft pliableness that is truly a pleasure. $11 Wolfs Uatx-Cver Shop 929 F Street will be flm iy«‘ih ‘Woman's the “old ta at its attractiva Georg: cently After a short stay with them, | 3 large research building in Ottawa, for “ georgette crepe. p 0rn | blossoms Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marion Browne was maid of Mme. Peter will go on to Baoston, where | which an appropriation was made at the | she will be a day or so with her young- | last session of Parliament, will leave for er son, Mr. Marc Peter, jr. | New York today. Mr. J. W. Pugsley, The Minister will join Mme. Peter | secretary of the Railroad Department in the end of next week at Manchester, | Ottawa, and Dr. H. M. Tory, presiden Mass. where they have taken & cot-|of the National Research Council for tage for the season. Canada, and Mrs. Tory, are with Mr. of Colombia and Smmi;l;‘lr:g%m in Washington at the May- The Minister de Olaya have closed their u:s on Massachusetts avenue and are in|pauer-willisms Wedding New York at the Waldorf-Astoria, en | > Toute to Allenhurst, N, J., where “"”|m Bride's Home Yesterday. have taken s cottage for the Summer. | Rt The Minister of Panama and Senora | David F. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. de Alfaro are in New York, where the | Ferdinand C. Bauer, took place in the week. The Minister is expected to re- | Ro) turn tomorrow or Sunday. at dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase | \fiss Katherine Fullerton played the -| wedding music and the bridal party » | stood under a large white wedding bell - | from which rose petals fell on the. bride and bridegroom. Pink and white roses with palms were used in the other Miss Virginia Spence, daughter of Mr. and Thomas Spen Mrs. Ice of College Park, Md., and Mr. William Joseph Lescure, jr., of Harrisburg, Pa. married this mfin g AT g 5 The wedding last evening of Miss | Williams and Mr. | | T . | Baker Smith, r —— | . pastor of the Columbia | . C. T. Jewell will entertain | Heights Christian Church, officiating. | | Bauer started for a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a costume of green crepe de chine with a green sport hat, |and on their return they will be at | home at 5400 Seventh street north- west. Among those from other cities at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Myrt E. Fullerton and Miss Katharine Ful- | lerton of Annapolis, Mrs. Claude Bevan of Buffalo, Mrs. W. Nelson Hunter of | Philadelphia and Mr. Richard M. Wil- | llams of Norfolk. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Katharine Sat- s in .the .National Baptist | Memorial Church, the Rev. G. G. John- {son officiating, in the pi | small company of intimate friends. Miss | Mamie Rouse sang preceding the cere- mony. “.The bride wore a navy blue ensemble suit with beige accessories and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilles of the valley. After a short weddipg trip Mr. Rus- { sel and his bride will be at home at 214 Massachusetts avenue, where they have an apartment in the.Chancellor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Carusl of Washington were hosts to & small com- pany at dinner on the Willard roof last evening. Miss Marion Dorothea Veeder, daugh- (ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Veeder of resence of a |c; innKrcd Leffets, Miss Iris Sellar, Miss Marie Kelley and Mrs. Thomas Plummer. Their gowns were of white organdie and their leghorn hats were trimmed with red roses. | Mr. Frank Veeder, brother of the | bride, was best man, and ushers were | Lieut. Charles Sugerue, Lieut. Richard O'Connor, Lieut. Richard Mayo and Lieut. John McCormick, all of West Point, where the bridegroom was graduated in 1926. Miss Veeder is a graduate of Mrs. Dow's School, Briarcliff, and made her Park Lane. Lieut. Condon and bride will live at | Fort Bragg, N. C. ‘The marriage of Miss ret Es- telle Head, daughter of Mrs. Rueben S. lark, to Mr. Harvey A. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Jacobs, took place Wednesday. The ceremony was performed in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral, Canon Fletcher officiating, at noon. The bride wore a gown of ivory white chiffon and lace and a large picture hat | to match, and carried a bouquet of yel- low roses. Her only attendant was Miss | Florence Ohman of Cleveland, Ohio, who was in green chiffon with a picture hat to match, and carried yellow roses. Mr. Leston C. Parks was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs left immediately after the ceremony by motor for Bos- ton and Montreal, and after August 1 will be at home at 3704 R street. Among those at the wedding was Miss Ihonor and the bridesmalds were Miss |} debut in 1926 at a tea dance at the | COLUMBIA'RD. At 18WST OPPOSITE AMRASSADOR. Or Choice of Our Regular Menu Columbia 5042 Storage 2 for Furs —at Moderate Rates. We'll call promptly for your furs, on notice. QRefpairing and Remodeling at B Summer Prices 606 - 614 ELEVENTH_ST: In the "PinMoneg Dress Shop Mid-Summer Frocks $16.75 Filmy chiffons either in subdued prints or colorful floral patterns, polka dot prints and silk crepe frocks, in white or pastel shades, tailored and washable sports frocks and navy georgettes—in fact every fashiom that rules the Summer mode is represented in this specialized collection. | Hewlett, Island, was married yes- | Marjorie Wiggins of Cleveland. | terday to Lieut. Maurice N. Condon, THE, COOLEST AND MOST DE- LIGHTFUL PLACE IN TOWN FOR LUNCHEON AND DINNER DANCING DURING DINNER SESLEEAEEL §a7 fg gy 13 15 gl rlz'inal Day Saturday, Kafka’s Annual i o | Midseason Clearance Just at a time when you are completing your vacation | and Summer wardrobe. But you must act quickly be- | cause tomorrow is the final day of these drastic reduc- tions. Savings of 3 to 14! Hurry! 200 New | Every Coat, Summer | Suit, Cloth Frocks Ensemble In a Special Sale - 2fi”5 5 La OFF Right at the peak of the Frocks of the finer type, season . and with so . £ many weeks of wear, you for all occasions. Geor- gettes, printed crepes, | son of Mrs. Henry Morrow of Washing: ton and the late Maj. Clarence Cone Mr. and Mrs. Lée P. Warren have SPECIAL FROCK SALE gone to New York and are at the ivory taffeta with yoke of rose point, a 'Segal Si don, in St. Joseph's Church, Hewlett, by the | " c) 1 (OF & short stay. Rev. Father Parrell. Mr. Joseph Zoffin announces the mar- The bride wore a robe de style of | riage of his daughter Ethel to Mr. Percy unday, June n Washingto! SaksFurCo. 610 Twelfth St =] DULIN & M ARTI N 10 —New Arrivals Finger Bowls dozen, $6 Finger Bowl Plates . . dozen, $5 * 8-in. Salad Plates. . . .dozen, $6 —as illustrated above Rose and Green Light Cut Glass Compotes, Salad and Flower Bowls, etc. Ice Tea Sets Colored Glas Optic Crystal Goblets Were $3.50 dozen. Now Tumblers. Goblets, High Sherbets, Low Sherbets, Cocktails, Wines, Cordials and 5, CLOSING OUT —the following GLASSWARE items at ‘Final’ prices Covered Jug and 6 COMP ANY A second consignment has just arrived—Especially priced attractive clear crystal (Aster Cut) and 12 oz. Footed Tumblers Crackled Ice Tea Sets Covered Jug and 6 12-ounce Tum- blers. may choose now at a re- duction of Y. You will flowered georgettes, wash- able silks in pastel and the darker tones. The smart- est styles of the season. For misses and women. Regularly $18.75 to $20 values, need them for travel, va- cation, cool evenin, general wear. Then it will pay you to store them away for next season. Every material, in sizes for misses and women ofROS YOUTHFYL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAY F al ‘Tenth St N 1 Now Glass Section HOURS, 8:45 to 5:30 1215 F STREE1 Dulin & Martin Company 312581 50|3575 Main Floor PHONE MAIN 1294 . Our Only Shop p W ke ki No Uptown Branen | 1214-18 G STREET Every woman and miss will find at least one frock that she needs for Summer days in this sale. And the savings warrant the supplying of an entire frock wardrobe. Batik Robes $5.95 These gayly printed robes are in crepe de chine. They are painted in gay colors. Guaranteed washable. So cool and practicable for Summer. Flannel Skirts and Jackets $5.75 The skirts are in white with sunburst pleating and wrap- around effects. The jackets are in white, navy and color combinations. Either single or double breasted models. Jantzen Swim Suits, $5 and $6 The famous suits that are guaranteed to keep their shape and are color-fast. Made of all wool as only Jantzen can make them. Solid colors or combinations for every type. A Leading Fashion For Summer Days \White Coats $15 A special Saturday offering of un- usual interest to the vacationist and traveler. Flannels, chreviots and basket weaves in tailored models, but with a touch of the feminine mode make a pleasing selection. Many fashions new with this season will be found. Philipsborn's—Third Floor $10 Such Lovely Silk “Undies” $2.95 Gowns, teddies, step-ins, dancettes of crepe de chine. Either trimmed with Alen- con or [Irish lace, and in plainly tailored styles. New Arrivals In Sport Sweaters $2.95 Wool Sports Sweaters that proclaim the vogue for white and white with colors. Slip- over styles with V or crew necks. Many intricate weaves from which to choose. Fine Quality In Silk Slips $2.95 Crepe de Chine and Dream Satin Slips that will be cool on Summer days. Lace trim- med or tailored patterns with deep shadow-proof hems and side insets that insure perfect ht. Smart New Handbags $2.95 Straw weaves in a number of unusual and summery de- signs are featured. Small hags that have a surprising amount of interior room. Many leathers and grains are also shown in colors that har- monize with Summer frocks.