Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 18

18 SOECIETY, THE EVENING Mistress of the White House Hostess to Congressional Women at Tea This Afternoon. RS. HOOVER is giving another tea this afternoon for the families of Senators and Representatives and will have with her all of the cabinet Iadies now in Washington. The President and Mrs. Hoover are entertaining at the White House Mr Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs, Ray Lyman Wilbur will leave Washington tomorrow for the Pacifi Coast. They will stop en route at Colo- rade Springs, and after accompanvinz Mrs, Wilbur to their Summer home in the Slerra Nevada Mountains. the Sec- retary will make several inspection tour for the Interior Department Luncheon Party at Embassy Beale. Miss Marion Jardine, M Churehill Owen. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Lockwood, Mr. Emmons Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper DuBose, Mr. John Sweeney. Mr. Eugene Roberts, Mr. Willlam Beale, r. Mr. Robert Stead and Miss Betty Biownlow. The Minister of Bolivia and Mme. of the Panama legation and Mme. Chevalier, Senator and Mrs. Tom Con- nally, former Senator and Mrs. Na- thaniel B. Dial, Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neuhauser. Dr. and Mrs_Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Fdward E. Eslick, Representative R. I of Oregon., Mrs. Woolwine of California, Mrs. E. Fitzhugh Shapter and Mrs, Georgia Knox Berry. who acted as hostess for Col. Cooper. The Misses Tytus. daughters of the late Mrs, Trtus McLennan, have given up their apartment in_the Anchorage and gone to their Summer home, Ashintully, at Tyringham, Mass. Miss Franees Wolff entertained at a bridge Juncheon today at the Pierce Mill | Helen Tea House in honor of Miss Abner Moran, whose marriage to Mr. Drury will take place June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bradley Wil lard will entertain at dinner this e ning in honor of their house gus | the guest pointed secretary to the governor of the Island of Rhoads and will leave Wash- ington shortly and sail for Italy. Maj. and Mrs. Waggaman Hosts to New York Guest. Meaj. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman were_hosts at dinner Iast evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to Mr=. Harris Crist of Brooklyn. who is of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs, Leor Lispen- |ard Nicholson, who were aiso in the company at dinner, The dinner gests also included Mre, Karl D. Klemm | and Mr. William A. Scully of this city | and Mrs. John Pitcher, Mr. Herzog and Mr. Mohler of Annapoiis. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, former pres- ident general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained in- | formally at dinner in the crystal room at the Willard last evening, when she had eight guests Mrs. Andrew B. Graham was hostess at dinner last evening At the Army Navy and Marine Country Club in com- pliment to Capt. and Mrs. Egmont Koenig, who is visiting_the latter's mother. Mrs.. Richard S. Hill Cover: were Iaid for 16 . A pretty wedding ftook place yester- dav afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rice, became the i bride of Mr. James E. Fox, jr. son of STAR. WASHINGTON, | skirt, and she { deep pink to a delicate hue. | with a D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929.° SOCIE gosn of deep coral silk, fashioned on | 320 Quackenbos strest. after which Mr princess lines, with a point d'esprit (Fox and his bride left for a wedding arred roses shading from | trip. Mrs. Fox wearing a green ensemble tan hat and a black fox fur 'rr:r Ir:]fl;rr ;‘Hrndan's were Miss Mar- | neckpiece. gAre! olt, rs. Jessie Stewart, Mrs. | pve) o] t X v Hartha Pox, sister-inclaw, and M | in® rerey Pre-nuptial parties were given Dorothy Fox. sister of the bridegroom. | Stewnrt and Mrs. M. Frank enter! They wore frocks of chiffon, with'at a'shower for her and among others ruffied tulle skirts made bouffant stvle. who entertained in her honor were Miss in shades of pale yellow, green, coral Margaret Holt, the Delta Chapter of and orchid, respectively They wore Sigma Beta Sorority. Mr. Ben Thom slippers to match their gowns and ason. Mrs. E. H. Lewis and J. W. 3 carried rosas which blended with their ing. : ' costumes. The flower girls were Jeanne Galer and Betty Lou Rice, young nieces of the bride. They wore pink and blue ruffer Lo g oo Mo b 0] ocks { » o talera and carried baskets of 5. from 0 10 o'clock, in celebration Mr. Ben D. Thomason, was_the bect 1 tWenty-fifth wedding anniversary man. and the ushers were Mr. Pau F. Fox, Mr. Willlam Fox, brothers of ihe bridegroom: Mr. Charles Prime of New York and Mr. Lioyd Kirby of | Wall- Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Lutz of 0506 exaE. Mrs, Rice. mother of the bride, wore Mr. Allen C. Clark and his daughters, Miss Elizabeth C. Clark and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Wincheole, formerly Miss Doro- thy Clark. Cameronia to spend the Summer in FEurope, will sail Saturday aboard the Miss V. Louise Everhart of Washing- ton_and Gaithersburg, graduate nurse of Emergency Hospital, M. Young, graduated from American College of Liberal Arts Mondasy married last night at_Union Methodist Episcopal men were Dr intendent Methodist James L. Methodist Episcopal and Mr. Louis student, wha University were ministerial Church. Officiating clergy- J. Phelps Hand. supi of the Washington district Episcopal Church. and Dr McLain, pastor of Union hurch It was A& ‘“rainbow wedding.” a gown of gray chiffon and Mrs. was inbeige chiffon. trimmed with lace A small reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride's Arents. Fox STERLING SUNBEAM Ty ‘the five bridesm in_rainbow col was o te satin and chiffon. Mrs. Virginia brid sister, matron of honor, and_the bridemaids_were Miss Kathe rard. Mrs. Pearl E. Sheld»n, ) (Con*inued on Nineteenth Fage.) Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Cleaning. Blocking and Remodeling by Expi Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street For World- Traveler. The Ambassador of Germany ar Frau ven Prittwitz und Gaffron we hosts at luncheon today. Yesterd they entertained at luncheon in com pliment to Fraulein Clarenore Stinnes. daughter of the late Herr Hugo Stinnes of Germany. who is making a tour of the world, the greater part of which it by motor. The Ttalian Ambassador, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, was host at dinner last evening, and today went to New York and wiil make a brief visit in De- troit, returning to Washington the first of the week. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi will entertain at dinner this Mr. and Mrs. James E, Fox. The cere- | mony was performed in the Epworth M. E. Church, South. the Rev. Dr. | John C. Copenhaver officiating. Flowers, palms and ferns formed an effective setting for the wedding, an- | as the guests were assembling, Mr. S | Edwin Moore, organist of the church played selections of nuptial music and Mr. William F. Raymond sang a solo. ‘The bride was given m marria i her father and wore an fvory | satin gown fashioned with long, closely { fitted sleeves and trimmed with rose |point lace. The skirt was made with | an uneven hemline shorter in the front | than in the back. Her tulle veil wi | trimmed with rose point lace and she ! carried a shower bouquet of white roses 650 A caplivaling one-strap in natural linen with vamp heavily embroidered in col. ored scenic effect. ‘The dainty strap is blonde kid. Imitation Bakou evening in honor of the new governor general of the Philippines. Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and his daughter, Miss Alice Brooks Davis. The Minister of Rumania. Mr. George Cretziano, returned vesterday from a brief vieit in New York, Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther- Jand closed their apartment teday and started for Burlingame. Calif. where they have taken a house for the Summer. Representative and Mrs. 5. Wallace Dempsey will leave today for Lockport N. Y. where they will spend several weeks before satling for Europe. Representative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurs- ton of Towa entertained at dinner at the Willard Wednesday evening, at which time they had six guests. The marriage of Miss Nancie Turner Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, to Mr. Henry Ravenel. son of Mr. and Mrs, William De C. Ravenel, is taking place at 3:30 o'clock today at the home of the bride’s parents. 4 Q street, Rev. Father Buckley of St. Mat- thew's Church officiating The arrangements for the wedding are charming in their simplicity, and a program of violin and plano selections will be given preceding the ceremony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and she will wear a gown of heavy white satin made on simple lines. with long fitted sleeves and the neckiine trimmed with rare d'Alencon lace, which belonged to the bride’s great-grandmother. The skirt is fashioned with an uneven hemline shorter at the front than in the back. and her tulle veil is trimmed with lace corresponding to that on the gown She will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley Miss Harriot Lee Benoist will be maid of honor for her sister, wearing a blue otgandy frock made bouffant style, the irt trimmed with a wide band of pink organdy. Her bouquet will be of Spring | fiowers. ‘Miss Julia Worthington, cousin of the bride, will be bridesmaid and will wear blue organdy and carry an old-fash- ioned bouguet of Spring flowers. The ribbon bearers will be Mimi Worthington, cousin of the bride, who will wear a pink organdy frock and carry an old-fashioned bouguet, and Billy Peelle, nephew of the bridegroom. Mr. Gaillard Ravenel. brother of the bridegroom. of Chestnut Hill, Mass,, will be the best man. Mrs. Benoist wil] wear blue printed chiffon and carry orchide and Mrs, Ravenel, mother of the bridegroom, a black and white printed chiffon and she will carry orchids. A small reception will follow the ceremony for the two families and a few close friends. Mr. Ravenel and his bride will leave later for a wedding trip, Mrs. Ravenel wearing a brown and tan printed crepe de chine gown with a brown silk coat trimmed with ma- terial like that of the gown. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann gave their second house party of the seasor at the Blue Ridge Club Tuesday, re- turning late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sister Mre. Charles Graves Matthews, will leave Washington next week and will sail June 15 on the Conti Biancamano for Italy to visit their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Trower. Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Tucker, ir, il entertain & company of 10 st din- ner this evening ip their home on Mas- sachusetts avenue in compliment to Miss Nancy Beale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Beale, and Mr. Willlam Thomss Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs Isaac T. Mann, whose marriage will take place Friday afternoon, June 14 The ceremony in St. Thomas' Church at 4 o'clock will be followed by a recep- tion in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mann at 1333 Sixteenth street. Last evening Miss Beale and Mr Mann were entertained by Miss Rahel Davies, whose other guests included Mr and Mrs. Chester Snow, jr.. Miss Betty An Invitation Art Students’ Exhibition of their work at the National School of Fine and Applie? Art (Felix Mahony's). Open June 2nd daily from 3 to 9 p.m. to and including Sunday, June 9th. 1747 Rhode Island Avenue For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet— AAAA Sizes to 1t012 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Calf & Cloth Oxfords OYCE & LEWI CusTom FITTING SHOE 439-72 ST NW. Just Below B J. T. Norris and H. 0. Brubaker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Associated With Us point | mother of the bride. | MRS. CAREY H. BROWN, Sponsor for boxes at the presentation of Alfred Noves' drama, at the Sylvan Theater June 20 by the Community Drama Guild. —Harris & Ewing “Sherwood,” Medina were the ranking guests at a | Sarah Worthington dinner given by Col. Wade H. Cooper at his home on Massachusetts avenue last evening. Others in the her. party were Gen. and Brothers A Selected Group of Street and Afternoon Frocks $77.50 Formerly $45. $55, $69.50 charming collection of dresses in blue and black crepe . . . printed crepes and Sowered chiffons . . . You will love these exquisite frocks . . . priced so modestly, too. a T E L Vi E ' \o@’/"—\‘ 1227 EISt. N W SUN-TAN SECTION Featuring Inexpensive HATS For the SUN-TAN Season TH T8R “THE E "N F Pastel Felts— Transparent Hairs— Stitched Crepes— Pliable Straws Smart Vagabonds, close-fitting, small brims—up and do For Golf and all sports All Headsizes WOL Yesterday Mrs. | Willard entertained at a bridge tea for The attache of the Italian embassr. | Mrs. Creed C. Hammond, the gecrefary 'Conte Macchi dl Cellers, has bssn ap- and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ruth Galer, sister of the bride. was the matron of honor. She wore a _The Inside Working of a_furrier's mind is not an open Dook: When"sou hATe th Euess a7 verything bt the price sou hAA Detter ko to A reliahie FURRIER 1008 Eve Street 1 “SCONNECTICUTS O..AVENUE .0 /| APARTMENT OP DISTINCTION WOMAN'S A NEW HAT by KNOX With characteristic chic, Knox defines the tance of line and color con- trast in this charming new felt. A deep inverted pleat the regularity of deftly felt swirl across SHOP impor- accents smart ir- brim, and cut appliques of 20 the crown. OF 5 N to 56,50 Large Headsizes ERE are hats that actly like real Baku. The most exacting connoi- seur could scarcely distin- guish the difference. At tractive colors . . . white, black and navy blue. Five good styles to choose from. CREERON 614 12th St.,, Bet. F & G Specialists in Large Head- ze Millinery RALEIGH HABERDASHER Summer FEssential These new Tokio pumps are fashioned of pure white kidskin in a high-class man- ner. They feature a spe- cially constructed close-fit- ting arch. The inlaid vamp ornament is of_ lizard and kid. Not only exquisite but exclusive. 314.50 Widths AAA to Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street New Arrivals in Mid-Summer HATS A most interesting group of the LARGE STRAW newest shapes in midsummer hats. Some are inlaid with lace. Some are plain weaves and others are fancy straws Clever new lines that accentuate the niceties of the features. In white and pastel shades so de- sirable for the Summer costume. Attractively Priced from.... 810 ™ 225 G 1337 P 8t ¥ Wakkene & Stenting = N.W. CONNECTICUT AVENUE IMART FHOKS ) ( 7770{/0/2 - Sale e temi-annual reduction sale Margaret Withers has been the week in her children at 1332 Con past <hop for necticut Avenue will until shop s time this month—to move to its Summer quarters in New Hamp- re. continue the closed some Evervthing in the shop is re duced practically fn®luded in the sale are, besides dren’s dre: s (many hats, lovely costume sal pieces of pot- , bridge prizes and wedding gifts. Bargaint are being snatched up quicklv—smart choppers don't (9 doors below Dupont Cir « e @ Elizabeth Arden the better— even though it is temporary is the word that is buzzing around art social cles about Eliza- dbeth Arden's temporary lo cation—1134 Connecticut Avenue. (Just across from the permanent quarters which are being extensively re modeled) | The salon is periectly delightiul large and tranquil and luxurious! Reautiful women Eliza beth Arden wherever she goes, for they found their beauty through Elizabeth Arden’s preparation and treatments and thev keep their complexions fine, clean and cmooth by following the advice of her artists You may do the same -cali Decatur 2040 for an appointment —so0 airy, o follow .« @ @ Honey —in glass jars in a great quantity has arrived at Near East Indus tries from Hymettus, Greece. Hymettus honey needs no in- troduction—it is famous as a choice delicacy in England and America—and seems as well as- sured now as in the days of Homer and Byron. Hand-carved mother of pearl necklaces from Palestine are beautiful with Summer clothes and—like everything at this shop —they are very reasonahly priced 1334 Connecticut Avenue (Just below Dupont Circle) | S . . | wimming Pool What a splash Wardman Park Swimming Pool is making on date books and diaries this every day records time at swimming party- irom the coffee c¢hop served on the terrace—at Wardman Park Hotel.” p The use of the pool is not re stricted to guests of the hotel— von may procure a card upon ap plication at the manager's office— call Columbia 2000 for informa- tion. Although the location resembles a countrv club setting—it is in town and easilv accessible, The pool is open nights, .« @ e The Embassy room of The ace to appease appetites and chat—The Em- open—24-hour The cool Conga Embassy is the vour languishing congregate and bassy always Soit June hreezes enter the din- ing rooms through French dows on three sides—Connecticut Avenue—S Street, and 20th Street Frances Fox Special Permanent Wave Last we announced a al offer for one week on Fox permanent wave. so.many appoint- that Frances Fox decided to extend the time an other week—because it is not Frances Fox policy to “rush the work through.” A cpecial ointment is before the shampoo—and again in the shampoo which follows the permanent wave—to prevent any drwness. The best is the cheapest in a matter of beauty—Frances Fox regular price for a permanent is 225.00—the special offer is §15.00. It is not surprising then that smart women prefer Frances Fox. Just helow upont Circle on the second floor. 1341 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 5475, week IFrances There were ments made applied N 7, % Pl Gifts “Tune requests the honor of oiir presence at the wedding’ all of which must be preceded by presents if you follow Emily see there are so many weddings in June—and you ponder at length and sigh at the searching shopping trips— it's all because you have never shopped at Mr. Foster's Reme: hrance Shop—there are so many 1l giits here in glassware, pewter and intrigging lamps, bas- kets, trays—and a million and one other suggestions—very modestly priced, too— So go in and do all your shop- ping at Foster's. 1023 Connecticut if you Avenue (B‘f:\f?fl K and L) 130 ot .« @ @ PASTER 1219 ConngeTIcuT AV~ Pasternak’s smart \Washington shop is astir with fashionable shoppers who are on their toes to 1tage of the sale. er vour plans may wherever 3 may roam—vour prerequisite in clothes is here In town or count shore P R b il best in apparel ternak’s Extraordinary reductions have been made on evervthing in the sale—and the sale includes sports togs every street clothes, afte dinner dresses and To relate all < impossible in this space, but we <uggest that vou time n hastening tn 1219 Connecticut Avenue and seeing them for <elf. be— game, frocks gowne farmal he lovely models lose no .« @ @ June “Bride’s wedding — and their wed- ding Un- derwood and Un- wood will take @5‘”., of the most te detail—even to the release for publica perindicals in cares to have them They may have their pictures made in the home or in the stu- that is pictures dios—it is a Some whon are have a their portraits made t. Have vou seen the disp wedding portraits in Underwood's window this week? They are pericctly lovely—but, of course, vou would expect that of Under- portraits—their beauty is famous in both America and vood | Europ Decatur 4100 1230 Connecticut Avenue