Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 44

4 SO CIETY RECORD LIST OF JUNE WEDDINGS IS PREDICTION IN NEW YORK Many High Society Engagements Already + Announced, Nupt Details of Com NEW YORK, June 1—Of course there always is a large number of weddings in June, but this year probably will set & new record for bridal ceremonies. One of the most important in the early part of the month will be the marriage of Irving Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt of 58 East Sixty- elghth street and Glen Cove, Long Island. He is to be married on June 10 to Miss Ellen Rice Hallowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Penrose Hal- ual Dates Set and ing Ceremonies. t the home of Miss Hunter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reeves Hunter, Meadow House, Chest- nut Hill. Mr. Robert Hunter will give his sis- ter in marriage, and Mrs. Isaac R. Da | vis, §r., of Easton, Pa., the former Miss | Ketherine R. Hunter, will be her sis- | ter's matron of honor. Miss Dorothea ! | Donoghue of Philadelphia will be maid | of honor. Other attendants will be | Mrs. Alfred R. Hunter, Mrs. Katherine | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO MIDSHIPMAN’S BRIDE lowell of Readville, Mass. The wedding | E. Ingalls, sister of Mr. Ingalls; and will take place in the First Parish Church_at Milton, Mass. The Rev. Vivian T. Pomeroy will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Endicott Peabody ayer, headmaster of Groton School. hich Mr. Pratt attended. A reception will take place at the Hallowell home pn Brush Hill road, Readville : Miss Hallowell's sister, Mrs. John onor. n, Mass., will be maid of honor. ridesmaids chosen are the Misses Mar- ret Hallowell, another sister; Eleanor att, sister of Mr. Pratt; Hope Yai ell of Greenwich, Conn.; Caroline S: nstall of Readville, and Mary Ham- mond of Brookline. { John T. Pratt of Glen Cove, Long and, will be best man. Ushers are be ‘Messrs. Robert Winthrop, Fred- rick Streng Mosely, jr.; Richard Derby cker, Richard Trimble, Henry Par- h, 2d; Robert H. Thayer, Columbus 'D. Iselin, all of New York; Volney Righter and AWert Tilt, jr, Green- vich; Prederick L. Dabney, Dover, ass.: John W. Adie, Brookline: Rich- 8. Scott, of Wellesley: Francis M. d §d;wick‘ Boston, and Samuel H. Hal- | well, Norwood P. Hallowell, jr. and Alfred B. Hallowell of Readville, Brothers and cousin of Miss Hollowell. * = Miss Hallowell is a member of the Junior League of Boston and of the Vincent Club. Mr. Pratt prepared for college af Groton and was graduated from Har- vard in 1926, where he was a member of the Hasty Pudding and Procellian Clubs. He passed a year at Trinity Col- lege, Cambridge, England, and will be graduated from the Harvard School of Business Administration this month. Bergh-Throop Wedding Is Set for June 13. Miss Helen Sands Throop, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos T. Throop, has chosen Thursday, June 13, for her mar- riage to Roland Christian Bergh, son of Mr. W. Christian Bergh of 32 West Seventy-first street, and Mrs. Bergh. The ceremony will be performed in St. James' Episcopal Church by Miss Throop's uncle, the Rev. Dr. W. Monta- gue Geer, vicar emeritus of St. Paul's Chapel, assisted by the rector, the Rev. Dr. Prank Warfleld Crowder. Mr. Throop will give his daughter away. Mrs. Otis Bradley will be matron of honor and bridesmaids will be the Misses Mary Ward, Lorraine Homans, Margaret Alling and Molly Childs. fred Polk Bergh will be best man for his brother. Ushers will include Enos °T. Throop, jr.; Henry Bergh, cousin of Mr. Bergh; Hobart Betts and Andrew ‘Vanderbeek. Miss Throop is & member of the Junior League, the Women's City Club and the Daughters of the Revolution. She is a descendant of Enos Thompson ‘Throop, Governor of New York in 1832, and is related to President Tyler on the side of her mother, who was Miss Bessle Sands Tyler of New York. Mr. Bergh is a member of the Prince- ton Club, the Soclety of Colonial Wars and the Engineers’ Club. He was grad- uated from Princeton in 1927. He has been doing post-graduate work with the School of Aeronautics at New York University and is associated with one of the recently organized aeronautical dompanies. He is direct in descent from Henry Bergh, founder of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. v Quiet Home Ceremony Scheduled for Early Date. ‘The engagement is announced of Anstiss DeVeau, daughter of Fred- c Clinton DeVeau and the late Mrs. Veau of 55 East Seventy-second street, to Mr. F. Hamilton McCormick- -Goodhart of Langley Park, Hyattsville, d. EM{A! DeVeau attended Miss Chapin's and St. Timothy's Schools and made ‘her debut in 1916-1917. She is a member of the Junior League and the Colonial Dames of America. , Mr. MecCormick-Goodhart is the son of Mrs. Frederick E. McCormick-Good- hart and the late Mr. McCormick-Good- hart of Langley Park, Hyattsville, Md., and formerly of London. He was edu- cated at Eton and Oxford, being grad- uated in 1908, and is a member of Epglish bar. He is a member of the Metropolitan Club of Washington, the @hicago Club _and the Racquet Club Chicago. The marri: will take lace on June 3 at the home of the ride’s father, 55 East Seventy-second street, New York. - Owing to illness in the bride’s family the ceremony will be attended only by relatives and there will be no reception. Reception to Follow Nuptial Ceremony. ~ Miss Mary Reeves Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Howard Hunter of 7921 Germantown avenue, Chestnut Hill, Pa., has chosen attendants for her marriage to Mr. George H. Ingalls, jr., son of Mr. #md Mrs. George Hoadly Ingalls of 154 East Seventy-ninth street, on June 14 in’ St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Chest- nut Hill. A reception will take place Exceptional Opportunity PREPARATIONS FOR T CARE 2 O o Reduction from regular prices This .unusual opportunity to ebtain the luxurious Marie Earle preparations at a saving, is possible only because Marie Earle is re-designing her pack- ages, and we are making this reduc- tion in order to clear out our present stock, anticipating the early receipt of the new Marie Earle presentations. 1221 Conn. Ave.—Dec. 920-1-3 Dorothy Lawrence of Mil- | the Misses Dorothea A. Hecksher of | strafford, ; Edith Ackeroyd of Chest- nut Hill, Anna R. Pearson of this city | | and Philadelphia, and Mary MacKenzie | Browder of ‘Whitmarsh, Pa. A niece, | Miss Margot Hunter, will be flower girl. | Mr. Meiville E. Ingalls, 3d., will be | best man for his brother. Ushers in- | clude Mr. Austin L. Smithers, Mr. C. Mr. Alfred R. Hunter and Mr. Barton | H. Hunter, brothers of Miss Hunter, Young-Christensen Wedding At Bride's Home June 15. Miss Esther Marie Christensen, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anton | Christensen of Cleveland, has selected | June 15 for her marriage to Charles | Jacob Young of 1065 Avon road, Sche- nectady, N. Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Young of 830 Park avenue. The ceremony will be performed at the Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, the Rev. Dr. Thomas McWilliams officiating. A reception will follow. Mrs, Andrew M. Montgomery of Mil- waukee will be matron of honor. Other attendants will include Mrs. Charles P. Vogel, also of Milwaukee; Miss Joseph- ine Young, sister of Mr. Young, and Miss Harriet Gibbs of Baltimore, and Miss Keziah Strong of Cleveland. Mr. Philip Young will be his brother's best man. Ushers will include Mr. Houston Kenyon and Mr. Clark Ed- monds of this city; Mr. Rodney Hardy of ‘Cleveland and Mr. John Burchard of Providence. Miss Christensen was educated in the French School, this city, and studied abroad. She is a member of the Cleve- land and New York Junior League. Mr. Young, the reparations experts’ chairman, who is now in Paris, and Mrs. Young, are expected to return for their son’s wedding. Mr. Charles J. Young was graduated from Harvard, and is now engaged in radio develop- ment work with the General Elec- tric Co. Engagement to Wed And Date Announced. ‘Ths engagement of Miss Susan Weyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Weyers of JWayne, N. J., to Mr. G. Blaine Darrah of New York has been announced. Miss Weyers was gradu- ated from the Scudder School, this city. Her father is president of Hudson Bay Co., Inc., and vice president of Educa- tional Pictures, Inc. -During the World War he had charge of shipments of foodstuffs for the French Government, and for this service was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Mr. Darrah is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Darrah. He is a graduate of Marietta College and Co- Jumbia ,Law School. He . served over- seas during the World War with the 308th Infantry of the 77th Division. He is a member of the Columbia Club. ‘The wedding will take place at Mr. and Mrs. Weyer's home, Supawina Farm, on June 29. Mme. de Lagnel at Home To Art Promoters’ Club Mme. Julius A. de Lagnel will be at home to the members of the Art Pro- moters’ Club and their {riends this aft- ernoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at her apartment in the Mendota. The guests Somerville, 3d, Mrs. Somerville, formerly Miss Betty Bradford, being president of the club before her marriage. guests will be Mrs. Phoebe Hazlewood, Mrs. W. Miller Garnsey, Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien, Mrs. Clara O'Brien Mc- Crone, Miss Maxine flance, Mr. Augustus Goodyear; Miss Matalee Lake, Mr. Felix. Lake, Mr. Ed- Bradford Boone, Mr. Wallace Wright, Mr. William Gray, Miss Gertrude Rich- ardson Brigham, Mrs. Robert Kidd and Mme. Susanne Oldberg, who is in charge of -the musical program. Miss O'Brien will sing, and Mrs. Hazlewood, who is known as a sil- portraits and speak of her work. Tea will be served. Plan Luncheon in Honor Mrs. Francis King of New York | state, honorary president of the Woman'’s National Farm and Garden Association, will be guest of honor and speaker at the luncheon to be held at 1 oclock Thursday at the clubhouse of the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Miss Florence E. Ward Agriculture, who is a member of the National Council of the Woman’s Farm and Garden Association, will preside garden association in this city have been invited to be present. HE LUXURIOUS OF THE SKIN orieidr of honor will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas| | Other | | Rolle and her || houette artist,” will exhibit a group of |/ Of Mrs. Francis King | of the United States Department of || and a number of prominent women in- | [}§| terested in forming a branch of the; after his graduation, June 6. MISS ADELAIDE GOSSAGE, Daughter of Mrs. Josephine Gossage of Ottumwa, lowa, whose marr Midshipman Clayton C. McCauley, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCauley of Abilene, Tex., will take place in the Naval Academy Chapel, Annapolis, just iage to Kappa Kappa Gammas Plan For Two New Chapters ‘The installation by the Kappa Kappa Gamma_Sorority of new chapters at George Washington University and the University of Maryland is creating much interest in college circles. The. fra- ternity ceremonies will be conducted by Miss Florence Tomlinson of Columbus, Ohio, one of the national officers, and will take place June 7 and 8. Social functions incidental to the installation will prolong the festivities through June 9. Sponsors for the new chapters, which are to take the place of the locals, Sigma Delta of Maryland University and Gamma Beta Pi of George Wash- ington University, are tne active Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapters «t Swarthmore Collet!. University of Pennsylvania, and Willlam and Mary, which will send delegations for the event. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1870 and is one of the three oldest college sororitles for women in the country. It soon gained for ftself a gositlon of respect and a reputation for igh scholastic attainment, which it has steadily maintained. A policy of expansion has taken the organization across the Canadian border, where several chapters are established, in ad- dition to the 60 in the United States. Among its prominent members na- #onally known in the social and pro- “essional world, the sorority numbers the present mistress of the” White House, Mrs. Hoover: Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, philanthropist and founder of the New York Pan-Hellenic House; Dorothy Canfleld Fisher, Alice Due Miller, Louise Pound, Helen Wills, Hazel Wightman, Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch and Virginia Gildersleeve. Active members of the local Alumnae Association include Miss Cora Rigby, who has long been a prominent figure in the newspaper world, and Adele Lathrop Scott, who, as companion of her eminent husband, Dr, James Brown Scott, on his numerous foreign missions, is perhaps better known in European intellectual circles than any other American woman. In passing, it s in- teresting to note that former Gov. Dixon of Montana, who has just come to Washington in an official capacity, is the father of six Kappa daughters. The Sigma Beta Phi Sorority enter- tained at a dance last evening in the garden house at the Grace Dodge Hotel. ‘This was the last entertainment which the sorority will give this season. Miss Margaret Harper, president of one of the ‘chapters, was chairman of the entertainment committee. Radio telephone calls in England have increased 400 per cent in the last year. Rent Furnished Desirable five-room apart- ment, on shady block of Kalorama Road. Summer rental. Apply: Miss ‘Harlan Real Estate 1207 19th St. Dec. 1703 ward B. Dean, sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Turin| |}/ hours of complete comfort. Phone Franklin 6965 You may have a deep marcel effect with ringlet ends, or any style that suits you, given in less than two Maison Victoire, Inc. Second Floor—605 14th St. N.W. Shops all over the Southland No Other Charge! No Waiting! Our Permanents are not ordinary, they are the reali- zation of an ideal to give the best, that is, the most beautiful and lasting wave it is possible to give, no matter what price is paid. 203 Westory Bldg. From the Barber & A Giant Aeroplane Will Deliver a Message Clouds to the Citizens of Washington Monday at 4 0’Clock Watch and listen for this announcement. After you've heard it, be sure to call at our display room. Toy aeroplanes will be dropped for the children as well as important message addressed to us. The finder of this message will be suitably re- warded for its delivery to our showrooms. Kelvinator Department, 3rd Floor Ross, Inc. 11th and G Sts. D. C,” JURE 2, 1929—PART 3. Women's Overseas Lea(ue Complimenu Miss Payne Several members of the Women's Overseas Service League met at the home of Miss Margaret Lambie on Cres- cent place Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Margaret Payne, one of their number, who is engaged in missionary work under the auspices of the Episco- pal Church in Kioto, Japan. Miss Payne is in the States on a short furlough, but exrecu to return to Japan in the near future. Those assisting Miss Lambie at punch bowl were the national president of the league, Miss Lena Hitchcock and Miss Virginia Raymond. mmen June Week Ball Feature At Naval Academy June week at St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., will be featured by the annual ball to be given tomorrow eve- ning to the senior class by the St. John's board of visitors and governors. Patrons for the ball are: Admiral and Mrs. Samuel B. Robinson, President and Mrs. Enoch Barton Garey, Dean H. D. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. William Tor- rey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Earle Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Witters, Miss Char- lotte Klein, Miss Inez B. Miller, Miss Jane Darby, Miss Frances Cole, Miss Lois Stuntz, and Mr. Earl Bellman. A charming musical program was given by Mrs. von Bayer and Miss Cole and Miss Miller. Baskets of pink roses and pink peonies with asparagus fern were the de:mnmms. 3 » Gitls' Friendly Society Sponsors Card Party A benefit card party will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Holiday House of the Girls' Friendly Soclety, near Mount Vernon. Among those who have taken tables are Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Ben Hellen, Miss| Elizabeth Keyser, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. | E. B. Meigs, Mrs. Theodcre Gill, Mrs. George Vest, Mrs. Frazier Head, Mrs. Louis Austin, Mrs. Willlam Ellis, Mrs. Fenlon, Mrs. Loulse Mackall, Mrs. William Steuart and Miss Frances Smith. and Mrs. Robert Earle Bacon, Dr. and |- Mrs. Amos F. Hutchins, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. H. Halsey and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Crouch. The ball will begin at 10 o'clock in the St. John's gym- nasium, National Woman's Party To Observe Anniversary ‘The National Woman's Party will observe the tenth anniversary of the | passage by Congress of the Susan B. Anthony amendment at a garden party at the headquarters at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June 4. Mrs, Florence Bayard Hilles of Dellwue,[ will be chairman on this occasion. | Speakers will include Senator James | E. Watson, chairman of the suffrage | committee when the amendment was passed, and Miss Mabel Vernon of the | National Council of the National| Woman's Party. Associate the name of this shop with everything pertaining to the care of wrs COLD AIR Miss Hazel Gibson Wood Entertains /Guests Miss Hazel Gibson Wood entertained on Thursday evening, having among her guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. von Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fakler, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Middlekauff, Mr. and Mrs. 716 13th St. N.W. 5 Just Above G Street Hemstitching 10c Yd. Pleating, Smocking. Tucking, Shirr- on) agoting. ' Pocke! holes. Best Work- Service, All Work STORAGE INSURANCE REMODELING . REPAIRING é ’»\\‘\K“‘““‘\\\‘\\K“%\“&‘&N\“ 18 Curls LOOK GOOD THIS SUMMER Nestle-Le Mur Indicator used on every head— only machine that uses it. No guesswork with the heating. Indicator tells when head is heated. Special for white, grey and bleached hair LUCIE TUCKER BEAUTY SHOP 1220 G St. N.W. Fr. 8093 OPEN EVENINGS A CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G s Fashions in Mid-Summer Millinery For Garden Parties, Travel and Ensemble $5.oo - $15.oo Extra Large to Small Headsizes You choose from more than five hundred charm- ing hats . . . styles for all occasions . . . in the new straws -fld f.bricfl .o ifl t}le new ..flun" !hflde’ . . in the important Paris shapes . . . and at prices that make the values superlative, . NEW SUMMER FELTS Nowelty Straws and Bakuets Every hat reflects style and value at these special prices. Vagabonds, off- $ 1 95 the-face, ripple brims. Also the popular long back fisherman style. White, black g and pastel colors. . LARGE TO SMALL $ 5 00 HEADSIZES. d .CREERON, 614.12th St b‘IOQ0’0000‘.“.0.00”’0“'”000000.0000‘ > > SOCIETY. The EUGENE REALISTIC, Methods of Permanent Waving by expert operators, trained to dis- tinguish the different types of hair and treat it according to their individual requirements. All Other Branches of Beauty Culture WHELAN'S 1105 F St. N [APASTERNAK spring sale greatly reduced prices Daytime Dresses, %35, $45 Dinner and Evening Gowns, $55, $75 Coats for Town and Sports, $45, $75 Ensemble Suits, $65, $95 Special Group Sports Frocks, $25 This is an exceptional opportunity to select apparel that is typically Pasternak . . ..at truly remarkable values! No Exchanges No Credits All Sales Final Individuality A Very Notable CLEARANCE Of Spring Apparel A sale conducted with one legitimate purpose in view—a quick disposal of remaining Spring mer- chandise. Bear in mind that every item involved was purchased for our regular clientele—which insures quality and distinction. Gowns, Dresses, Ensembles, Coats, Wraps, Millinery At Reductions That Are Generous and Genuine An Early Selection Is Advised W, . Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh Refinishing and Painting Furniture —the most ornate design can be retouched —the finish can be restored—your entire sulte can be “done over"—let us estimate. Reupholstering Furniture —a new covering at a modest cost will serve many years—sagging seats can again be “springy” and “solid”"—in fact, any re- upholstering service is available. —for a single opening or an entire home— your own ideas or sketches by our artists —we will cheerfully estimate costs. l Slip Covers l —anticipate your Summer requirements— stocks of materials are complete. . ‘Cabinet Work —the finest cabinet work—the preservation or duplication of an antique is accom- ished—BY OUR OWN EXPERTS and OUR OWN WORKROOMS. Phone Main 3770 and our representative will be pleased to call—no obligations AAAAAAAAA NARRARRALALL LA LIANLNNA AAAAAAAAAAASNAAAAAAA. 9P VOCCPPPPPPPPPPPPOPPPPPPTCOPPPPPOOOIOIOIOIOIOOIOISIS