Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1929, Page 18

18 SOCIETY A‘Mrs. Hoover Giving Garden Party for = Members of League of Republican Women on RS, HOOVER will receive the members of the League of Republican Women of the District_of Columbia at the White House Thursday after- noon. If weather permits, the event will take the forra of a garden party. Senators’ Wives Hostesses At Roof Garden Luncheon. Mrs. Wate wife of Senator Waterman of Colorado, entertained at luncheon yesterd: the opening for the season of the Willard roof garden. Mrs. Charles McNary, wife of the Senator from Oregon, was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the cpen of the Willard roof garden Representative_and Mrs. James L. Whitley of New York are returning on ‘Tuesd: to their home in Rochester. They have made their home at the Mayflower since their arrival in Wash- ington in nd will open their apartme el in December, t at the h Representative and Mrs. Lloyd Thur- ston were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa, entertained at dinner last evening at the Willard roof garden. Mrs. E. McCormick-Good- hart tain at a garden party this aft t her country estate, Langley Hyatisville, Md. She will ha ng her in receiving Leander Hamil- noon. The secretary of the Netherlands legation and Baroness van Boetzelaer will leave tomorrow evening for York Harbor, Me., where they have a cottage for the season. Baron van Boetzelaer, who arrived’ in New York last weck from a month's vacation in the Nether- lands, will come dack to Washington the second week 4n July and will join his frequently through “the atic duties permit. Wedding in St. Pau! Ancestors Were Mar am Hume, daughter les Hume. and Mr. es, r., son of Mrs Md, ‘will be mar- he ceremony will in St. Paul's Episcopal : weddings in the bride’s ten nlace for several gen- e Rev. Arlington A. Mc- of the church, will of- ‘clock and a reception in bride’s parents at 1509 he church will have a simple ar- ngement of lilies on the altar and ca- thedral candl The bri be given in marriage nd will wear a costume atin fashioned with circular _skirt, ; train. The ‘Bodice neckline and the ng and tight fitting., Her fall ner face and will ack of the head with ns worn by her grandmother. Miss Helen Hume, cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor and will have a gown of v ] d> with cape and the led godets and Her slippers stch the gown and ng_flowers. ‘The be Miss Jeannetie n of the bride; Miss Rosa Hayes, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Virginia Glazebrook, cousin of the % bride. They will have frocks of green chiffon made like that of the maid of honor. Little Miss'Eveleth Hale, cousin of the bride and deughter of Capt. and Z Mrs. Willis Haie, will be flower gitl and her costume be of white organdy mmed with and vellow ribbons ivory wi fitted bodice a which forms a is finished with sleeves are lo 1 she will bridesmaids t and she will v ket filled with marguerites in whit d yellow. Young Laurcnce Benet Hume, brother of the bride 1 Merriam, son of Mrs. Rose Douglas N m, will be ribbon Sidney Paige Hayes will be best his brother and the ushers will Maj. Hugh Mitchell, Mr. Wil- thman.lmr. Gorham Freer, Jeffress, all of rd 8. Coons, jr., York: Mr. Fred- s of Cleveland, Mr. Rich- ck of New Yorz City and ille Hubbard of Detroit. ceive & emony with the wed ding part ); e having a cos- tume of y chiffon with SQCIETY. . will follow immediate- | Hayes will re- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., BRIDE OF SATURD Thursday. |a hat to nfatch and Mrs. Hayes wear- |ing black and white chiffon with a | black hat. { | "Mr. Hayes and his bride will start | |later in the afternoon for a wedding | trip, when she will wear for traveling a tan ensemble and brown hat. They will | make their home in Edgemoor, Md.| Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs. S. W. Jackson of Montclair, N. J., and | Mrs. Laurence V. Benet of Paris, sis- | | ters of the bride's mother. The bride | attended the Misses Eastman’s School |and afterward made her debut here. | Her elder sister, the former Miss Mar- | | garet Hume, was married several years | ago to Abduilah Entezam, then attached | | to the Pefsian legation in Washington. | | They are now living at Teheran, Persia, where he is at the home office while | waiting for a post. | Mrs. Hume, mother of today's bride, | was formerly Miss Sally Cox, whose | | family has always lived in Washipgton. | Mr, Hayes is the son of the late Mr. | | Chatles Willard Hayes, who was chief | geologist of the United States Geologi- | cal Survey. His mother, Mrs. Hayes, | was formerly Miss Rosa Paige of this city. Mr. Hayes is a graduate of Brown | University in Providence, R. I, and is | { now practicing law_here. | | _ Gen. and Mrs. J. A. Hull are at the Barclay in New York for several days. | | —_— i | Col. and Mrs. Henry M. Morrow en- | | tertained at a beautifully appointed | dinner party last evening at the Army, | | Nayy and Marine Corps Country Club | | in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauff- thann. The table was gay with early Summer flowers and there were appro- priate favors for each guest. | Mr. Harry K. Curtis of Chicago, son | of Vice President Curtis, has returned to | Washington for another short visit and | is again at the Mayflower. | An engagement of more than usual interest_in Washington is that of Miss Sarah Morris Ellison to Mr. Richard | | Claytor, announced today by her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard Elli- MRS. CALL DICKINSON, Daughter ‘of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick L™Carmichael, and before her mar- riage to Mr. Dickinson, June 8, she was Miss Marion Carmichael. The bride- son, jr., of Cremona, Villanova, Pa.|groom is the son of Representative and Mrs. L. J. Dickinson of Iowa. | Mr, Claytor is the son of Dr. and| A ol —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Thomas Ash Claytor of Washing- | ek £ o Rk ton_and is a graduate of Yale, class| 1927. He is a member of Scroll and | ton; Mrs. Boyden, Mrs. Meints, Mrs. Key and of the Yale Club, in Phila- | Wirsig, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Rosvelle, a deiphia. ‘The bride-elect made her | guest from Peoria, Il.; Mrs. Bacon, | deut last Winter and is a graduate | Mrs. Arnett, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Price, of Mlle. Moos' School in Paris. She | Mrs. Netticove, Mrs. Flett and Mrs. is a member of the Junior League. | Farrel. Mr. John Franklin Maury will enter- tain at dinner this evening at the Colum- | bia Country Club for his deughter, Miss | Marguerite Louise Maury, whose mar- riage to Mr. Percy Beach McCoy, son of the Chief Justice of the District Su- | preme Court and Mrs. Walter I McCoy, will take vlace tomorrow. An tnteresting and charming farewell | luncheon and_bridge party took place | | yesterday at Grays Hill Inn, Virginia, | @iven by Mrs. Riddenhof, wife of Lieut. | Stanley Riddenhof, U. 'S, M. C, in ionor of Mrs. Whaling, wife of Lieut. W. Whaling, U. 5. M. C,, ho is leaving MR Vet eukenkla, Mo WO ‘,Thethdmne;d’wul follow the_ rehcarsal | 5 | for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Victor | The tables of the large dining porch, | Gapjll entertained at dinner Saturday | evening at the Congressional Club_in honor of Miss Maury and Mr. McCoy. | overlooking the valley below and the Potomac to Marshall Hall, were deco- rated with bouquets of Ted rambler | roses and daisies, and the very original | place cards carried out the color scheme | | of the roses. |~ The guests, from the Marine Corps and the Navy, were: Mrs. Smedley Butler, Mrs. Brecken- | riage, Mrs. Buttrick, Mrs. Putna; 5. Powers, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Sulflivan, Mrs., Heiner, wife of Capt. Heiner of the Navy: Mrs. Miller, Mrs, Puryear, Mrs. Ort, ‘wife of Lieut. Ort, civil ¢ngi- neer, of the Navy; Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. | Page, Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. | Linehart, Mrs. Richards, wife of Lieut. Richards, civil -engineer, of the Navy; Mrs. Hail, Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Hughes, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albers will en- | tertain at dinner this eveming for their | daughter, Miss Marie, Louise Albers, and her fiance, Ensign Laurence Hugh Frost, and, the members of thelr wedding party. | Mrs. Josephine Jackson has returned | home from a several-weck stay in Cal- | ifornia, Bingham-Howell Wedding | In New York Yesterday. Senator Hiram Bingham returned ethis morning from New York, where | Mrs. Hermle, Mrs. Brown, wife of Capt. | he went to attend the marriage yes- Lee Brown, M. “from Washing- | terday of his son, Charles Tiffany A TS | Lucky the Juie Bride —who finds HENDER- SON FURNITURE among her wedding gifts. | - Its eelection is a compliment to her taste—and evidence of the bestower's keen sense of CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G White Felts Small Head Sizes Twenty Styles to Choose From values. {[Complete suites for room—innumerable Occasional Pieces at Moderate Prices. every 2| JAMES B. HENDERSON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street———Phones Main 7675 Main 7676 I [ i il I T T ““Serving Washington fo I Wi at L Street T ] ( (= i In the meantime, unusual buying op- portunities prevail | throughout the re- mainder of the Old Store— ! 1216-18 G Street T Dulin & Martin On Connecticut Avenue Removal re- ductions of from 10% to 65% on remaining stocks in our G Street Store. r Over Three-Quarters of a Century” Bingham, Howell, eldest daughter of Mrs. Irwin ‘W. Howell of New York and the late Mr. at the wedding and will return to her Connecticut home today. ried in the chapel of Church in New York, and the ceremony was followed by a reception in the home of theb ride's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John to Miss Kathleen Wattson Howell. Mrs. Bingham was also and Mrs. Bingham were mar- t. Bartholomew's Mr. ‘Wyckoff Mettler, on Park avenue. Dean Brown of Yale University, from which the bridegroom uated, officiated, assisted by the rector of St. Barthol- omew's Church, the Rev. Dr. Clifton Macon. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and her wedding gown was of cream-color satin made simply and trimmed about the neckline with an- tique Brussels point lace. The train, which hung from a normal waistline, was also edged with the lace and her vell of Brussels lace was arranged in a becoming cap effect about her head, caught with clusters of orange blos- soms. She carried gardenias, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Howell was maid of honor for her sister and wore a gown of pale ;urnn chiffon and brown tulle with a picture hat of brown horsehair braid | trimmed with green an# brown tulle and |she carried larkspur, delphinium and | African _daisles. The bridesmaids in- | cluded Miss Mary Irwin Howell, sister {of the bride; Miss Cora Legg, Miss Ca- | mille Miller, Miss Jennie Arnold, Miss | Joan Brown, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Millicent Belknap, Miss Constance Dane, |Miss Elizabeth Bliss and Miss Edith | Hewitt Jaffray. Their costumes were | similar to that of the maid of honor, made of peach color chiffon. - Mr. Dwight Fishwick was best man and the ushers were Mr. Hiram Bing- ham, jr.; Mr. Alfred M. Bingham, Mr. Bingham, brothers of the bridegroom; Mr. Chauncey B..Ives, Mr. Lee Mallory, Mr. Stuart Patterson Scott, Mr. Sydney Quarrler, Mr. Launcelot Patrick Ross and Mr. 'Winthrop Haight. | Later in the day Mr. Bingham and | his bride started for 'a motor trip in | Canada and on its completion will make For wide, narrow, long, short, small or large feet— Sizes 1to 12 EEE| FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL | Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses' White Calf & Cloth Oxfords OYCE & LEWI CusTom FITTING SHOE 439-72St NW. Just Below E J. T. Norris and H. 0. Brukaker, formerly with The Family Shoe Store, Are Associated With Us GOWNS Allracliutly duration 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE, N. W. SALE ENSEMBLES FOI' all OCC{ZSI.OHS Of‘ Drus amI Recreation 1 FORMER PRICES - FURS MILLINERY LINGERIE FOOTWEAR DRESSES 2 priced for the of .‘llj.c sale ~ Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. White Kid Beverly Arvch-Friends Both Styles slso shown in Patent or Black Kid, $850. Made on Combination lasts in sizes 3 to 9, AAA to C. Arrive for Summertime— A Smart Center-Buckle Strap and an Airy Tie | Brewster Bingham and Mr. Woodbridge | Summer’s “Burning Question” of foot comfort is_ not discussed among Beverly Arch Friend customé@s —they KNOW these shoes hold the real secret of “Style plus Comfort” in their patented Built-in Steel Arch Support which is concealed beneath fashionable lines and that the narrow heel hugs the foot with immeasurable comfort. TUESDAY JUNE 11, 1929. their home in New York. The bride, who was graduated from Miss Chapin’s School, made her debut two years ago and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Bingham attended Groton School and was graduated from Yale in 1928, where he was a member of Chi Psi and Skull and Bone: Senor Don George de la Barra, first secretary of the Bolivian legation, was it to a small company at dinner last night at the Plage Deauville, at Ward- man Park Hotel. The Right Rev, James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America, | gave a dinner last evening at the Uni- | versity Club in honor of Prof. J. D. M. Ford of Harvard University, who is to be the commencement speaker at the ! Miss Howarth, Ass for your type of figure. garment is correct smoothes out all Fashion’s lines. tiful in appearance. 1214 F St ALL HEAD SIZES felts. Here are hats for usual. Most of these price. A Sé‘ecial Event in Qur Corset Dep will be delighted to help you select the garment- designed especially Large women can appear much more slender and youthful if their foundation for, the skillfully designed corset ur'ovely + bulges and distributes the flesh to give a semblance of Redfern styles are authoritative in de- sign, perfect in fit, and beau- The Pre-Eminent Millinery Of fering of the Entire Year!! A \ 1,000 Mid-Summer Hats Especially purchased for this annual event . . . your choice at one thrilling low price . « « ) INCLUDED ARE—Large transparent hair hats . . . wide-brim- med leghorns . ., . rough straws in bright shades . . . stitched .crepes -« . wide-brimmed black milans ... chic pastel felts . . . smart white SOCIETY. | /g’?ffi??% ONNECTICUTS AVENUE APARTMENTS OF DISTINCTION university. The invited guests were his excellency, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, Ambassador from _ Chile; _ President Cloyd H. Marvin, George Washington University; Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, president Georgetown University; Rev. Luctus C. Clark, chancellor American University; Right Rev. Edward A. Pace, Catholic _ University of America; Dr, Joseph Dunn, Catholic University of , America; Dr. W. J. Cooper, United States commissioner of education; Dr Charles R. Mann, American Council on * Education; Dr. David A. Robertson, | American ' Council on Education; Dr. | George F. Bowerman, librarian Public Library; Dr. H. W. Tyler, secretary | American_Association University Pro- | fessors; Dr. James Brown Scott, Car- | | (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) artment This Week ociate Designer of Redfern Foundation Garments, Style Shown is D-402 : Priced at $5.00 You cannot spend a more delightful or in- teresting half hour than to meet Miss Howarth, and talk over your prob- lems with her. [J Whelan’s 1105 F St. N.W. 1214 .F St. AR ALL NEwW COLORS every occasion , . . in a selection superior to hats are worth double and triple the low sale