Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 19

‘"THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON. D. ¢,” TUESDAY, APRIL 30, i Continued From Eighteenth Page.) presidential dining room of the May- fower, There were six in his party. The marriage of Miss Constance Greer McLane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. McLane of New York, 10 Mr, C. Peabody Mohun of New York, son of Mrs. R. Dorsey Mohun of New York, will take place at 4 o'clock today | in the Church of the Incarnation, New York, the Rev. Dr. H. Percy Silver, rector of the church, officiating, as- sisted by the Rev. Dr. Donaid B. Aldrich, rector of the Church of the Ascension. Mr. John Doane, organist of the church, will give a program of -nuptial music before the ceremony. The bride will be given in marria; by her father and will have as her matron of honor Mrs. J. Shirley Austin u , Pa., and the other at- be Miss Elizabeth Bar- Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. | Lawrence McLane, Mrs. Reginald D. Mohun, Miss Helen Ward of New York and Miss Leila Cean of this city. Mr. Reginald D. Mohun wili be best man, and the ushers include Mr. Oliver D. Appleton, Mr. Evan Guynne, McLane, Mr. Herbert L. Pratt, jr.; Mr. Parbury Schmidt, Mr. Harold W. Scott and Mr. Cheston Simmons, j A reception will foilow the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents, Juvenile equestriennes of Washing- ton are to have their own horse show on Saturday, May 11, at the Preece Riding School, 2602 M: nue, It will be an all-day event, start- ing at 10 in the morning when the youngest children will show their mounts, and an afternoon program beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Ambrosg Preece and Miss Maud Preece, who afy staging the show, is a committee of prominent men and women who are interested in the development of young riders. Skill in riding and jumping only will count in the awarding of prizes and ribbons in the various events. Mrs. James F. Cur- tis, whose four children are all expert riders, is chairman of the committee. Others assisting her are Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Corning, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min R. Holcombe, Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Demarest Lioyd and Mr. George Garrett. Mrs. Curtis has arranged to have a buffet luncheon for the children served on the grounds, a special marquee for the purpose to be set up outside the | ring. The morning program includes eight events, a special feature being the hunt class, in which the entrants will wear pink hunting coats and velvet caps. The feature of the afternoon show, in which WASHINGTON 3 Mr. | James Russeil Lowell, Mr. W. Lawrence | sachusetts ave- | | nine classes are Histed, will be the bride's mother, Mrs. John Joel Younger, | Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, and Miss | Mr. Earl | “family class"—parent and child to ride | together. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douthat Mar- shall_announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Wilson, to Ensign | Jesse Samuel McClure, today at 2 |o'clock, in St. Margaret's Episcopal | Church, the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith officiating. Ensign McClure and his bride left after the ceremony for San | Diego, Calif., where the former has been detailed for duty. Miss Betty Armentrout will enter- tain 50 guests at bridge this evening in honor of Miss Louise Braswell, whose marriage to Mr. James Raeder will take place the first day of June. Mr. Edward Cushing of Boston and Miss Marie Tegler of Toronto were today married at St. Paul's Church in | Washington. The ceremony was per- | formed at a nuptial mass by the Rev.| | James Byfield, and the bride was at- tended by Mrs. Agnes Grant and the bridegroom by Mr. J. McAndrews, both | of Washington. After a_wedding breakfast at the Roosevelt Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Cushing left for a brief honeymoon in Canada. | A reception in their honor will be given | in Toronto on May 4 at the home of | o Mics Wells and Mr. Greeley. | the brother-in-law and_sister of the | bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McKinnon. | Among the relatives who will gather | {on this occasion will be Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Tegler and_Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Tegler of Hamilt$h, Ontario; Mr. and | Mrs. L. A. Tegler of Detroif, and Mr. | | W. J. Tegler of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Cushing will make their | |home in Washington until the early | Fall, when they will probably return to | Miami, Fla, to live. Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis have as | their guest at the Wardman Park Hotel | the latter's father, Mr. R. A. Long of | Kansas City. Mr. Long will remain | until after “the dinner to be given on |Friday by the National Chamber of | | Commerce, which he will attend. Miss Martha Ellis, daughter of Capt. jand Mrs. Ellis, will graduate from Vassar College on June 11. Mrs, Ellis with her daughter and Miss Faith Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams, will sail shortly after that for Europe to pass the Summer. Capt. and Mrs, Ellis’ other children will spend the Summer with Mr. Long. Judge and Mrs. Rush La Motte Hol- land will return today to the Wardman Park Hotel after passing the week end in Viriginia. ‘The president of the Women's Na- tional Press Club, Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones, and the past presidents of the | club, *Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett, Miss | Cora Rigby and Mrs. Nelson Shepard, | will be the honor guests of the Congres- sional Club at the regylar Friday after- | noon tea of this week. ‘The club will have an evening at home May 7, from 9 to 12 o'clock, when there will be dancing. ‘The marriage of Miss Ellen Bransford Younger and Mr. William Willoughby Roche took place at the home of the PARIS Jurius GArFINCcKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Our May Sale of A Underwear and Boudéir Apparel Commences Tomorrow Morning MANY womien eagerly await this great annual event to supply their own needs and to purchase charming new things for gifts. Crepe de Chine, Triple Voile and Georgette Underwear. Glove Silk and Rayon Underwear ' A Very Remarkable Showing of Negligees Trousseau Sets Pajama Ensembles Flannel Lounge Gowns Steprins Bra:sfzrc: FeSrreer-Corner or 13 RUGS Attend the last days of the Greatest Oriental Rug Event Solve the Wedding Question With an Oriental Rug Nazarian & Hekimian, Inc. 1226 Conn. Ave. Pajamas Vests Corsets Crepe Satin, Ninon, Hostess Gowns Nightgown Ensembles Susts and Robes Bloomers Shorties Hosiery at Once - April 25 at 3 o'clock, Rev. George F.| Dudley of St. Stephen's Church officiat- ing. Palms, candles and a Vhite altar { formed the background for the nuptials, | {and Miss Younger entered the drawing | room on the arm of her brother, Mr. | Lynch Younger, who gave her in mar- riage. She was attred in a smart Pa- | quin model frock of rajah-brown lace |and carried a shower bouquet, combined | | of pink roses and sweet peas. Her only | | attendant was Miss Dorothy Lewis, who | was in a gown of blue georgette and | carried pink roses. Mr. William Tabler | acted as best man for Mr. Roche and a | string orcehstra played the bridal | march and other music. | After a small reception Mr. and Mrs. | Roche left for a short trip to Virginia Beach. The going-away dress of the bride was an ensemble of dark brown | georgette with deep cape collar of ecru, | with small tan straw hat. The mother | of the bride wore a modish gown of | black satin and lace. | TR | Miss Margaret Mannix is entertaining | at luncheon and bridge today at Con- | gressional Country Club in honor of Miss Helen Martin Wells, whose mar- riage to Mr. Merritt A. Greeley will take place June 1. Miss Mannix will be one of the attendants at the wedding Mildred Kolb Schul Mrs. W. I. Denning of 5517 Chevy Chase Parkway left Monday for New | York City, where she will embark for a two months’ trip to Europe, going first | to Italy and later to Spain. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit, who are spending a few days at the Cham- berlin-Vanderbilt Hotel at Old Point | Comfort, Va., will return on Wednesday. , accompanist. | Mr. H. S. Richardson of Greensboro, N. C. is at the Carlton, where he wili | remain during the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Richardson is accompanied by Mrs. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. | H. Longworthy of Kansas City, Mo.. who | are in Washington for the period of the | meeing of the Chamber of Commesce, | are also stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Cathorne Hill of Sid-, mouth, England, are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. Mr. M. Farmer Murphy, who has been on the staff of the Baltimore Sun in London for some time, was the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon of the Woman's = National Democratic Club yesterday and spoke on | ;. Hammond of Fairbanks, | Alaska, will give a short talk oni “Alaska” this evening at 8:30 o'clock at {he Washington Hotel s the guest of the Wheel of Progress; a short musical program will follow, in which the following local artists will be heard: | Miss Thelma Wright, in songs; Miss | Violet Pierson, a reading; Miss Edna | Moreland in some new numbers; and | a violin solo by Miss Jean Westbrook. Marriage Licenses. se licenses have been issued to the Charles R. Stephens, 27, bot: John E. Briggs. John T. Christian, 23, and Hilda M. Ram- say. 22, Cadiz, Ohio; Rev. Charles E. Hodees. Garfleld Hawkins. 25, and Lueille Glascoe, 20; Rev. Ximes Ford n, Sile Hundley, 31, and Laura_W. h of Hopewell, Rev. Va.; and Gertrude Wohlge- | illiam F. Rosenblum. | New York City, ittsburgh, Pa . and Gertrude Glenn, fel and Judge Meegan. James 1 atson. 23, a William D. 4. this city, Davi ton, Md.; R Tilde Roy_McCall, 29. and Rosa Singleton, Rev. Thomas 'S. Tilden. Robert E. Davis, 54, an ams, 44, both of Richmond, Va.; nd Norma Jarvis. d _Florence Wil- Rev. Allen The English Election and the Possible | ' poore: "o " 5 T % Effect on Our International Relations.” | John L. Stanton, 21, and Bertha Pravdis, ‘ Some of those attending the luncheon | F both °f Balumore, Md.; Rev. John E v, 36, and Ethel M. Hall, 22 Savles. jam E. Bloodworth, ir.. Hyslton, 18, both of Philadelp] John E. Briges. Willie' Newton, 25, and Elnora Corson, 24; Arts Club Reception for New Officers by Board Tonight. | were Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. | Charle The board of governors of the Arts | George M. Eckels, Mrs. J. Borden Harri- | Rer: Club will be the hosts this evening at a | man, Mrs. George Ricker, Mrs. Zuber, | reception in honor of the new officers of | Mrs. L. J. Battle, Mrs. Julian Mason, the club. | Mrs. E. B. Ketcham, Mrs. Charles Ham- | Willfe Newton, 23 Mrs. Ralph Barnard will be the host- | lin, Miss Edith Coulson, Mrs. Edward | “Salter MVRownd, 21. Beaumont, Tex.. and ess at the Arts Club dinner Thursday | Keating, Mrs, Harry Covington, Mrs. | Frances R. Roberison, 19, Matoaca, Va.; evening, when the program will be given | Frank Hiram Snell, and Mrs. Bertram | Rey. Mark, Depp o W by Mrs, Flora McGill Keefer, contralto; | Chesterman. e e 28, and . and Miriam a, Pa.; Rev. THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET An Unusual Sale at an Unusual Time— Every Cloth Coat in Stock at 1 /4 Off! This sale is planned at this early date especially in your behalf—which means we are anticipating a semi-annual event by weeks. There are no exceptions—every Coat in stock—Dress and Sports model—is included. And each Coat in our assortment represents a special creation—an exclusive style —developed in rich weaves; many handsomely fur trimmed. We are leaving the original tickets on the garments for your guidance. When you make your selection take ONE- FOURTH OFF! ‘All sales must be final; no returns can be accepted or exchanges made. You'll Find Splendid Savings In This Exceptional Offering A Grofip of 112 Distinctive Models in Chic OATS That Sold Formerly at $59—$69—$79—$89 Now 3750 Frankly we bought too many better coats and due to the vagaries of the weather and the buying public we are forced to forget profits in this drastic clearance event . .. So, if you're in- terested in real coat distinction at savings almost unheard of, come on down and profit by our mistakes. There are sizes for everyone. Coats—Second Floor n Brown, 22, Mary E and 23, and 2 Filomena de ‘Carlo. Col. ‘B. F. Cole Dies. MONTGOMERY, Ala.; April 30 (#).— Col 54, of King Wood, Va, at Mathew Sta- tion, died near here last night. Paulina Sweater Suit three pieces; pleated skirt, sweater and sweater coat in favored Pandora green with contrasting jacquard design, One of the many Paulina models at $29.75 THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street I Ben Frank Cole, U. S. A, retired, | Question: What is a Hartmann Tourobe? Answers: 1. It is a miniature wardrobe trunk weighing only 19 pounds empty; 40 pounds fully packed. 2. It will slide casily under the pullman seat; it may be carried or checked with assurance. 3. It carries on hangers Tuxedo, sport clothes or evening gowns for the week-end. 4. Tt possesses the happy faculty of being equally adaptable to travel by train, steamer or automobile. Priced from $20 to $57.50 Mail Orders Prepaid Lstablished 187 1314-16-18 F Street N.W. 100 STORES TOMORROW . . a “More-Friends-Making” Sale of 1000 DRESSES Every garment worth at least $10 more 190 This sale, regardless of cost, is planned to make new friends and to make old friends better friends of MANGEL’S. Never have you seen values like these This is one of MANGEL’S outstanding events, At certain times each year we’ offer advance fashions at tremendous savings. Remember this is NOT sale merchandise , . . but regular garments offered at a sale price! Every model is made to our individual order. Women’s and Misses’ sizes. o S