Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 18

b } - SOCIETY. SOCIETY 8 President Hoover Host at Informal Supper Party Last Evening at the White House. HE President entertained at sup- | the Mayflower for a few days. The per last evening at the White | solicitor general was House when the guests were the | this morning to the Sapreme Court. Seer Comm d| — ey e fament, | _The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. tterson Lamont, ~enator m;,“g‘,’,,’;éfsen.m Henry 'y’ | Mrs_ William R. Castle have returned | to Washington after Allen, Representative and Mrs. Albert | ohnson, pRepresmmwr and Mrs. | days at Hot s"”"}i_ Va. Tranklin W, Fort, Representative | a permon oo 3 yen, son of the CTenus Cole, M A o Meuq | Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. Lincoln, and Mr. William Henry, uncle | {30 { the First Lady. | Mrs, Hoover will return to Washing- on this evening. The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry | Stimson, will return to Washington iis evening from New York, where he pent the week end with Mrs. Stimson. | The Secreta \rthur M. Hyde, attended ('hvhmnnrr urday. “st evening given in honor of the new- |yt Goman r & inted governor general of the & F-nilippines, ME. Dwight F. Davis, who | Dart, are pastirg come S-as formerly Secretary of War. The | qouciie, linner party was given by the Republi- | g ran members of the Missouri delegation 1 Congress, in the presidential suite of the Willard Hotel, and in the com- ny were Mr. George Akerson, secre- ary to the President, and Mr. Pedro uevara and Mr. Camilo Osias. resi- nt commissioners from the Philip- month’s tour in the West. inson, will be hostess at luncheon at the Carlton Wednesd: in honor of Miss Marion Carmichael, whose mar- riage to Miss Dickinson's brother, Mr time at by their Miss de Veau Bride Today of Mr. McCormick-Goodhart. The marriage of Miss Anstiss de Veau, daughter of Mr. Frederic Clinton de Veau_and the late Mrs. de Veau of | New York, to Mr. F. Hamilton McCor- pines. | mick-Goodhart of Langley Park, Hy- | attsville, Md., son of Mrs. Frederick E. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. | McCormick-Goodhart, will take place * James J. Davis will have with them for | today in New York in the home of the i’he Summer months their niece, Miss | bride's father, at 55 East Seventy-sec- ‘Csther Ford Jones, who will arrive in |ond street, the Rev. Dr. Charles B. Park Washington Thursday. The Secretary | of Eoston officiating. H officially presented | passing & few Royen, accompanied by Jonkheer | John Loudon, will leave today for a Miss Ruth Dickinson, daughter of | Representative and Mrs. Lester J. Dick- | of Agriculture, Mr. | Cail Dickinson, will take place Sat-| d Mrs. W. Cape-| the THE BRIDE OF SATURDAY | | 1 | EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, i | Her bouquet was of white lilles, roses and Mrs. Davis have taken a cottage | at Ventnor, N. J., for the Summer and 4with their children and Miss Jones will {leave July 1 for the resort. | ? The Secretary will return this eve- Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Phila- | delphia is passing several days in Wash- ington, at the Mayflower, having come here for the graduation today of her | ining from Mooseheart, Ill, where he | granddaughter, Miss Louise Brooks of attended the graduation exercises at| Baltimore, from Holton Arms School ithe Mooseheart School which he | Miss Brooks is the daughter of Mrs. #tounded. | Douglas MacArthi | Mrs. Laura Bradiey left today for *King George's Nata | Minneapolis, Minn., where she will 1 +Honored at British Embassy. The Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir | spend the month of June with her son | Fsme Howard, will entertain at dinner | and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto MRS. MERRITT A. GREELEY, | Who before her marriage Saturday in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church was Miss Helen Martin Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan Wells. -Ewil ment to Miss Helen Moran, whose mar- | Mrs, George Preston Gunther of New 10 I o Md. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville, on the lawn of the home of the bride's parents, on Charles street in Edmonston, and was attended by a large company of friends and relatives. wedding | marghes were played by Mrs. Ernest A. | Burslem, at the piano, and Miss Esme | Reeder, violinist. The bride, who was given in marriage | by her father, wore ivory satin trimmed | with Chantilly lace and a veil of tulle. and sweet peas. Miss Frances Miller Coburn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore pink georgette crepe and satin and car- ried sweet peas and snapdragons. The bridesmaids were Miss Miriam Grafton of Augusta, Me.; Miss Eleanor M. Davis | of Washington &nd Miss Elizabeth Price of Hyattsville, sister of the bridegroom. | Their costumes were of georgette, green, | Iavender and pink. respectively. The | flower girl was Miss Charlotte Baker | Coburn, sister of the bride. She wore | vellow georgette. Mr. Willlam E. Bur- slem of Hyattsville was best man. Following the ceremony a reception. attended by the bridal party, friends and relatives, was held at the home of | the bride's parents. The bride is a | graduate of Hollowell, Me., High School | and a Washington business college. Mr. and Mrs. Price will make their home in | Atlanta, Ga. The bride's going-away | costume was brown georgette, with tan | shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Price left late in the afternoon for the South. | Mr. and Mrs. Max George Dennison | Prentice_entertained Saturday evening | in compliment, to Miss Ruth Decker at the third of a series of bridge and din- | ner partfes. The guests were seated at | small tables decorated with stlver bud | vases filled with pink roses. Pink taper candles {lluminated the rooms and bowls { of pink and white peonies carried out | the color scheme of rose and white. Among the guests invited were Dr. and | | Mrs. Arnold McNitt, Dr. Howard Lee [ mith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joe Lapish, and Mr. Maxwell Arnold De Voe, broth- er of the hostess. Following the dinner, bridge was played. | Mrs. James Carroll Frazer entertained | a large party yesterday at the Beach and Tennis Club in honor of her step- | son, Lieut. Comdr. H. C. Frazer, and | Mrs. Frazer. Among_others dining at the Beach | Club grill_were the counselor of the French embassy, Conte de Sartiges; Col. and Mrs, Arthur O'Brien and Mrs. O'Brien’s daughter, Miss Carolyn Roeb- ling; Capt. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin and her son, Mr. Frederick Chapin; Mr. Ralph Snow- MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1929. den Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall horn, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. of Devan, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brower of Bloomsburg, Pa., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days while on an extended automobile trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Potter have ar- rived in Washington from their home in Lincoln, Nebr., and are at the Carl- ton for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Albinger of Haddonfleld. N. J., are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a few days in Washing- ton while on a motor trip. Lang- Lee Wedding Saturday of Miss Smith and Mr. Livingston. A pretty wedding took place Satur- day evening in the Columbia Heights Christian Church, at 8 o'clock, when Miss Shelby Smith, daughter of the| Rev. Harvey Baker, daughter of the | bride of Mr. Robert Lee Livingston, | jr, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Lee Livingston. The ceremony was per- | formed by the bride's father, rector of the church, and there was an effec- | tive arrangement of blossoms in pastel shades and the altar, lighted by | cathedral candles, was banked with white cut flowers. | Preceding the ceremong, Miss Mida Tucker, soprano: Miss Mary Apple, contralto, and Mr. Harlon Castle, tenor, | sang several solos. Mr, Stewart Dick- son, organist, played the wedding marches and a short program of nuptial selection as the guests were assembling. ‘The bride wore a lovely gown of white bride satin, fashioned with a fitted | bodice, the V-shape yoke of old family lace, outlined with seed pearls. The sleeves were long and close-fitting and went into points over the wrist, and the skirt was fitted at the hip line with a soft drapery at the front held by a, pearl buckle. Her tulle veil, held by a cap of lace and pearls, formed a train, where tiny white satin rosebuds were | caught. She carried a bouquet of calla | mllcls, with a shower of lilles of thei valley. Mrs, Thomas J. Baker was matron of | honor for her sister, wearing a frock of blue georgette crepe and ecru lace, the ! design following the mode of the bride’s | gown. She wore an ecru transparent straw picture hat, slippers to match | and her bouquet was of pink roses. Miss Anita Smith, another sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her frock was fashioned of yellow flat crepe made along straight line with a large bow SOCIETY." at the walst line at the back the effect of a bustle. e gusts, ‘The ends of the bow | will appear in the pageant, Weinberg and Miss Au Silverman “Hadassah, fell into a short train. Her hat was of | the Tree of Life,” with incidental music yellow transparent straw to match her | by Mr. and she carried bridesmaid | hers wi slippers, roses. All mem- tickets are Mrs. Louis nd Mrs. A. Podnos, have not obtatn urged to communicate wif The bridesmalds were Miss Martha | Rosenthal before tomorrow, as there will Lord Livingston, Miss Helen Frances be no collections at the door. Shepard and Miss Margaret Page Sum- ner. They wore frocks of flat crepe | fashioned similar to that of the maid of honor, with the bows caught at the left side, rather than in the back. Miss Livingston's frock was of peach crepe, Miss Sumner's of green and Miss Shep- ard's of orchid. The bows on the gowns of the bridesmaids were fashioned of material matching the respective frocks and combined with green crepe. The bridesmaids wore slippers and hats to match the green in the bows on the frocks, and they carried bridesmaid roses Mr. Burton F. Miller was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Charles Perry Miller, jr.; Mr. Frank W. Mon- dell, jr.; Mr. Sherman Chantland and Mr. Roderic E. Loftus. Mr. Livingston and his bride left after a reception, Mrs. Livingston wearing a green and black ensemble, with black accessories to match Among_the out-of-town guests were ¥r,;nd Mrs. Grant Brightman of New ork. Washington Chapter Hadassah Lunch Tomorrow. The annual June bahquet of the Alumnae Association of Holy Cross Academy s to be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Holy Cross Acad- emy. The committee in charge, un- der the direction of Miss Edns Reiter, includes Miss M. L. Darr, Mrs. Leo Kavanaugh, Miss Emily Russell, Miss Patricia Sullivan, Mrs. John Zabel, Miss Alma Creecy, Mrs. Fred J. Rice, Miss Margaret Pearson and Miss Ruth Craven, who will be toastmistress. The guests_of honor will be the faculty of Holy Cross Academy, academic depart- ment, the members of the graduating class, Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, governor of the I. F. C. A.; Miss Mary Sanford Howe, '22; Miss Elizabeth Drewry, '23. and Miss May Abflgcn Lepley, 24, who will receive degrees this June from Trinity College and George Washingto: University. Entertainment during the evening wi | ba furnished by Miss Estrella Amorc The luncheon’ of the Washington | Chapter Hadassah to be held at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock promises to be the delight- ful social occasion planned by the chairmen of the several s, & man Hollander, Mrs. David Kushner, Mrs. Morris Gewirz, Mrs. A. Goldstein and Miss Betty Lielson, Miss Bessie AWNINGS Improve the appearance of Mrs. Pauline Healy Shook, Miss Ge* trude Borzi, Miss Hollis Essex and Mi Mary Rickets. The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Ass- ciation of Washington was delightfu! (Continued on_Nineteenth Page.) RRRRT Food and Service Unsurpassed E COLUMBIA RD. a1 18 ST OPPOSITE A MRASSADOR. TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 { Broiled Tenderloin Steak Dinner 75c q or your cholee of our regular menu 5-Cour-e Chicken Dinner, $1.00 your home and office with awn- ings and forget these hot, sultry days. We are prepared to give free estimates immediately; send postal or write. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Ph. National 6708 Chicken Salad, 65¢ Fruit Salad, 55¢ Salads include Bread and Butter Coffes or_Tea o4 RERREERARRERRES | riage to Mr. Abner Drury, jr., will take | York City, to Lieut. G. Angus Sinclair, | RRURURRRRARRRARRRNR RN “this evening in celebration of the birth- | F. Bradley, in their home there. iday anniversary of King George of *England. 1 The Ambassador of France, M. Paul | iClaudel, 4nd Mile. Reine Claudel, enter- | tained at luncheon today. | i The Ambassador and his daughter | will entertain at dinner tomorrow | fevening. .__The Chief Justice and Mrs. William | Howard Taft were the guests in whose | honor Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor {entertained at luncheon yesterday in §their country home, Wild Acres, in Maryland. Others in the company were gthe Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Edward ¥Terry Sanford, Mr. Justice and Mrs. ¥Harlan Fiske Stone, Senator Theodore #E. Burton, Miss Grace Burton, Repre- gsentative and Mrs. Allen T. Treadway, Representative and Mrs. Frederick N. #Zihlman, Ma). Gen. iGreely, Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. “Parker, the Surg. Gen. of Public Health iService and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming. tformer Secretary of Agriculture and §Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mr. John Joy 'lEdwn. Mrs. Bessie Edson, Dr. and Mrs. | 1John 'A. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver | 4Owen Kuhn, Mr, and Mrs. George E. &Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopper Zof Moscow. Dr. and Mrs. John Oliver | La Goree, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Perry, 'Mr. and Mrs. Merle Therpe, Dr. and ‘Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Greely, Miss | be | when they will sail on the Olympic Mrs. Lowell F. bart of Cincinnati, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who is stay: ing at the Willard. entertained at din- ner last evening in the crystal room at that hotel. She had eight guests. Mrs. Hobart came to Washington to at- tend the regular June meeting of the board of directors of that organization. Miss_Helen Colhoun has returned sons. Miss Colhoun gave three dra- matic recitals while there, appearing at the Woman’s Club of Ingram, the First Presbyterian Church and in_the studio of Miss Mary Hilderburn Parsons at Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will leave tomorrow for New York and will at the Plaza Hotel until Friday, to spend the Summer abroad. Mrs. Tracy Drake of Chicago rived in Washington today and is the Willard, where she will remain a few days. §Edwin Prescott Grosvenor of New York, EMr. and Mrs. Melville Bell Grosvenor, Miss Carol Grosvenor, Miss, Nan Sur- face and Mr. Catleton Meyer. | Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice, | was the guest in whose honor Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, entertained a| company of 45 at luncheon today in the Chevy chn'e Club. Countess Szechenyi, wife of the Min- ister of Hungary, and their daughters will leave Washington today for New- port, where they will spend the Summer fin the home of Countess Szechenyi's sister, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. ‘The Ministep of Panama and Senora de Alfaro and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton have issued invitations for fthe marriage of the latter's dnughter.l §Nancy Kerr, to Dr. Victor Ricardo Alfaro, son of the Minister and Senora % at 4:30 o'clock in St. Matthew's Church. | %The form of the invitation follows the | § European method of invitation from geonts Mrs. Addison T. Smith, owing to iliness has canceled the luncheon she was to have given today. Mrs. Charles Ev i de Alfaro, Monday afternoon, June 24, | | v i newly appointed solicitor general, { the Mayflower. Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, mother of the new officlal, is also at DRY CLEANING SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY PALM BEACH SUITS mzmzpEEQ PHONE LINCOLN 1810 18th St. Office, Col. 636 SLIP COVERS Made to order for any 3-piece Living Room Suite, including 5 separate cushions in best grade Beigian Linen, finished with FPrench seam and fastened with uenet, v 135 $28.75 fastens UPHOLSTERING Pirst-class workmanship st atly requeed prices this 4 (e of tapestibbe, ve- lours, mohairs, d t i e Phone, write or call and our estimator will be glad to bring samples and give estimat, NEW YORK UPHOLSTERING CO. 617 F St. N.W. Main 3687 APARTMEN { OF DISTINCT the parents of both bride and bride- | Smith, wife of Representative | eno. 2101 ONNECTICUTS 1 [ from Pittsburgh, where she was the | guest of her cousins, the Misses Par-| | | | | | place Thursday, June 13, Covers were laid for 40. Miss Clarenore Stinnes, daughter of the late Hugo Stinnes, prominent Ger- man financier, who is on a tour around the world, traveling on land by auto- mobile, will be guest of honor at a luncheon in the presidential suite at the Willard tomorrow given by Mr. G. P. Clark. There will be 25 guests. few days. Mrs. Albert J. Brosseau arrived today at the Willard from her home in Green- wich, Conn. Mrs. Brosseau is a former president general of the Daughters of Washington to attend the regular June meeting of the board of directors of that organization. Announcement was received here to- day of the marriage of Miss Gladys — | Mrs. Edward J. Kyle entertained at luncheon today in the presidential din- | !ing room of the Mayflower in compli- Margaret Gunther, daughter of Mr. and FUR COATS and Special for Limited Time Only Cleaned Glazed 5 Stored This woeclal Brice (PGhilds Wnd out: AT o0 Biaranteed cold. storase > December 31, 19: Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship work_called for and_ delive NEW ENCLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 1509 Connecticut Avenue CLEARANCE SALE All Hats Reduced 5 to *20 Were $15 to $45 Gowns and Coats Y Off Flowered Chiffon Gowns Specially Price usual style. selected. wardrobe. 00000000 0000000000ttt tetttIitttteettttiittitttttitIttIINIttItIetItrIsseee Jurius GArRFINCKEL&Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car UST ordinary goods do not interest us. Our customers are women who know and de- mand goods that have something more than The Wonderful New Showing —of fresh Summer goods we have now is cer- tainly one of the most charming and most un- usual in the entire country, and each garment bears evidence of the extraordinary care and knowledge of good style with which it was F you will ¢all here at once, you will undoubtedly find just the lovely individual things you are most anxious * to secure to complete your Summer Exquisite Outfits for Infants, Girls and Small Boys F Streer Corner o I3™ d at $39.50 =Y Mrs. Frederick F. Brewster of New | Haven, Conn., is at the Carlton for a | the American Revolution and came to | 0000000000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 | United States Navy, son of Mr. G. | Sinclair of Washington, in St. Agnes’ | Episcopal Church, New York, Saturday | Lieut. and Mrs. Sinclair, who will | sail shortly for the Philippines, will be | at home in Washington Thursday and | Friday in the home of Lieut. Sinclair's t Thirtieth T e And a Woman’s Fancy Turns to Freshening Her Home— Clean Carpets Fresh Rugs Call AN INVITATION [] Art Students' Exnibition of their SANITARY CARPET & ! work at the RUG CLEANING CO. ‘ | National School of ROBT. LEE PYLE Fine and Applied Art 106 Indiana Ave. N.W. (Felix Mahony's) Opens June 2nd, dally from 3 to 9 At M. B p.m, to and including June 7th, 1929. | father, in Hammond Court, and Q streets. Price-Coburn Wedding Yesterday. An attractively appointed wedding yesterday afternoon was that of Miss Elizabeth Cartwright Coburn, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Coburn of Ed- monston, Md., and Mr. Harry Lyon Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. | | Tane in on Station WMAL at 6:15 P.M. this evening and listen to the Gude Floral Ensemble “They Came from Gude’s This Morning,” says the White-Capped Nurse “T don’t know what we'd do without Gude’s, and 1 often wonder which actually helps our pa- tients most, the medicine or the inspiration and cheer they receive from the heautiful flowers.” For that “forgotten” feeling—there is nothing guite like a bouquet or basket of Gude's fragrant owers. GUD 1212 F St. N.W. National 4278 3103 14th St. N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. Col. 3103 Cleveland 1226 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association i Final Closing -Out Sale OF THE BROS. co.” FLORISTS 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 REGISTERED Entire Stock of Fine Furniture From the Furniture Department George Plitt Co., Inc. AT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘Within Their Galleries 718 13th St. N.W. Tuesday, June 4th, 1929 at 10 AM. Embracing in part Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom Suites, Odd Chaiirs, Sofas, Lamps, Lamp Shades, Pictures, Mirrors, Rugs, etc. On Exhibition Monday, June 3 and Draperies Cleaned and Stored A sanitary, satisfying process sure to please you. Storage in our air-cooled vaults—right here on the premises—open to inspection at any time. Also Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Apparel, Straw Hats, Seat Covers, Furs, etc. GU aners Eus Reupholstering Refinishing 5-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing, and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. ‘Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 mn Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W." Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Deferred Payment Plan Immensely Popular These Days . . . Jelleff’s New Fourth Floor “Cotton Frock Shop™ Paris has averred conclusively that smart women ARE wearing cot- tons and beyond a shadow of a doubt they are the Summer mode! darling of the The hot wave has definitely estab- lished the mode and our charming, colorful shop has with smart women been thronged and misses choosing the very newest fashions of the season. (Below) Chanel's tri-color handkerchief linen red and white the jacket blue . in the suit of .« the frock and a bjt of blue . .. (Top Left) Dotted Swiss with tri-color hand-fagoted frock trimming. ... §22.50 (Top Right) Broadcloth su Rochas JELLEFF'S n-back frock after 13 You’ll Fiua Theie! Sundanette Sun-back Frocks... Handkerchief Linen Ensemble Sleeveless Piques Frocks with checked gingham Jackets .... Sleeveless Lawn Dotted Voile Frocks. Long Sleeved Dotted Sv Linen Ensembles..... Printed Coats, monotone coats. .. white Gingham Dresses! Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes. And for Larger Women dresses. dresses. .. Monotone FROClestiil. . oot ot $16.50 Tuck-in Blouse Frocks of printed Handker- chief Linen........ B - ...$16.50 Frocks. embroidered Linen Coats, 14 to 20 36 1o 42 361% to 5014 A delightful collection of Dotted Swiss, Voile and Silk and Cotton Crepe Frocks..$13.50 to $25 Other cotton, linen and wash silk frocks, too— sizes from 14 to 42—g5 to $10 Morning Frock Shop—Fourth Floor ¢ F STREET ¢ Flawless 24-Hour Silk Stocking Repair Service— The Knithac Machine really makes over silk stockings with runs! Without a thread the run is knit back so beautifully that i Demonstration on the street floor! where the run was! worn silk stockings in! Terms: Cash. C. G. Sloan & Co., Auctioneers Our Doormen —will be glad to park your car while shopping! s hard to tell just Bring any of your