Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 19

FSOCIETY he Teceived his A. B. degree, and took thé A. M. degree this year. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fries Hosts At Sunday n Tea. & Maj. Gen and Mrs. Amos A. Fries will entertain at tea Sunday afternoon from o ot T torts boims omtesrs of ley 5 es! ng o the Chemical Warfare Sorvice stationed at Edgewater Arsenal and in Washing- ton and ther ladies. Gen. Fries, who recently retired from active service, was presented with a silver tea service by the officers of the chemical warfare branch, which will be used on this eccasion. Gen. and Mrs. Fries have been joined by their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Frederic A. Henney, who have come from California, where Lieut. Hen- ney has been a student at the Univer- sity of California. Lieut. Henney won a scholarship in the University at Berne, Switzerland, and will sail for Europe in the early Autumn. Mrs. Stuart Mosby-Coleman an- | nounces the engagement of her daugh- | ter, Pauline Mosby, to Mr. John Daven- port Blackwell of Warrenton, Va. No date has been set for the ceremony. The director of the mint and Mrs. | Robert J. Grant left today for Scranton, Pa. They will pass the week end motor- ing in Pennsylvania and New York State. Mr. Grant will return to their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel the first of the week. Mrs. Grant will remain in Scranton as the guest of Mrs. George Hallstead for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Grant have had as their guests at the hotel Mr. S. W. In- gram, who returned today to his home in Jacksonville, Fla. The newly appointed governor gen- eral of the Philippines, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, and his daughter, Miss Alice Brooks Davis. were in Chicago yester- day en route to Séattle, from where they will sail for Manila. The governor and Miss Davis have been visiting in_their Tormer hame 4n St. Louis through the early part of the week. They are ac- , companied in their trip to Manila by the governor's niece, Miss Alita Davis of St. Louis. A charming garden wedding took lace last evening at 6:30 o'clock, when iss Louise Boardman Proctor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Proctor, became the bride of Mr. Parke Flournoy Engle, son of Mrs. Lavinia Hauke Engle, the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood officiating. | The ceremony was performed in the | rose garden of the home of the bride- groom’s mother at Forest Glen, Md., the wedding couple standing under an arch of roses. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Lucy MacMorland, soprano soloist. of the Church of the Ascension; Miss Vivian Gillmore, soprano, and Miss Genevieve Gerrits, contralto, sang sever’ solos, with Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, organist, playing the ac-| companiments. ‘The bride was given in marriage by ' her father. She wore a dainty gown of white organdy, trimmed with white flowers, fashjoned with a fitted bodice cut in a deep V at the back and the | neckline high at the front. was shorter in the front than in the back, where it fell to the ankles. She ‘wore a large white hat and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Prederick Biederstedt of Syra- euse, N. Y, was the matron of honor, wearlng a two-toned Tose organdy | gown, made bouffant and trimmed with | flower motifs of darker rose color. She | wore a rose picture hat and carried | Spring flowers. f Miss Elizabeth Engle, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor, wearing a gown of green organdy fash- | joned like that of the matron of honeor, & picture hat to match her gown, and she carried Spring flowers. Little Carol Proctor, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, wearing a llow organdy frock and earrying = et of rose petals. Mr. George Stimpson was the best man, and_the ushers were Mr. Law- Tence M. Progtor, brother of the bride, and Mr. Robert B. Schroeder, brother- || in-law of the bridegroom. The ceremony was followed by a re- eeption at the home of the bride’s m’- ents, at Florence Courts, after which Mr. Engle and his bride left for a wed- ding trip. They will be at home upon their return at 1820 Massachusetts avenue. Amona the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cariton 8. Proctor of Bronxville, N. Y.; Mrs. H. A. Proctor, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. E. A. Bush of Newark, N. J, and Mr. and b O WARDMAN PARK HOTEL SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” t “Diner” Parfait, $2.00 MEYER DAVIS ©LUB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA Inel s SUPPER DANCE Each Saturdsy Starting at 10 P. M., Wm. Rogendort Washington's Importing Furrier 1215:GuSt. anioes Frank. 9285 COLD STORAGE PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS Mrs. Charles A. Springer of Forest Hills, Island. e fos Mrs. S. Gordon Green, wife of Maj. Green, with her children, leave 16 for an extended visit to her father and mother, Chief Justice and Mrs. Richard B. Russell of Georgia. Maj. Green will join them in August. The Greek vice consul at Cleveland, Mr. P. Tring is A time at the Park Hotel. Oapt. A. C. Stott entertained a com- pany at dinner last night at the Plage Deauville at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. Harry Wardman was also host to a company at the dinner dance there last night. French Diplomats Honor . Guests at Dinner Party. Comdr. Sable, French naval attache. and ‘Mme. Sable, were the guests of honor at a small dinner given by Mrs. Herbert Sparrow last evening The other guests were: Mrs. William C. Gorgas, Mrs. Charles Moore, Admiral and Mrs. Huse, Col. Charles March, Mrs. Archibald Gracle, Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe, Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick | Colby, Count von Streusch de Blach- mere of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker. & few days in New York en route to Newport for the Summer months. ‘Miss Helen Hudson of 37565 McKinley street will entertain at a silver tea to- morrow oon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kiang Kang Hu of Peking will be the guest of honor and will exhibit. a collection of Chinese embroideries. The tea is sporisored by the Chevy Chase World-Wide Guild, who ere assuming Tt | the support of & student nurse at 8 haoshing, Chica. Miss Mary Pearce, president of the guild, will receive with Miss Hudson. Mrs. Prank Anderson has closed her apartment at the Brighton and gone to her Summer home at Jamestown, R. I, for two weeks before sailing June 29 for Europe, where she will be travel- ing for two monthi. Miss Karla Klesner was hostess at a shower for her cousin, Miss Evelyn Phillips, whose marriage to Mr. Max- well H. Stokes will take place on June 22 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred Klesner, in Chevy Chase. Miss Catherine Flood of Tacoma, Wash., 1s the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rose Fowler Flood of Whittier place northwest. Miss Flood will sail tomorrow on the Pennland for Europe hosts to 200 employes and their families. Miss E. A. Punnett of Peking, China, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel while :npendin: & week or more in Wash- Massachusetts Society Honoring Bunker Hill Day. Plans for the fifth annual outing and chicken dinner of the Massachusetts hingto! row in honor of “Bunker Hill day,” are completed. This affair will take place at the Olney Inn, Olney, Md., at 6 o'clock, rain or shine. ‘This annual fete is in honor of the battle of Bunker Hill and is observed as a State holiday in Massachusetts. Transportation for members and their friends will be by bus and auto. The party will leave from south of the Treasury Bulldln? at 2:30 o'clock p.m. sharp. There will be dancing and other forms of entertainment. Mr. Henry G. Doyle, dean of George Washington Uni- versity, will give a short talk on Mas- sachusetts. Among the talent will be Miss Dorothy Skinner, soprano; Miss Grace Chamberlain will be song leader. Mr. George R. Farnum, president of the society, will preside. Reservations are in charge of secretary, Mr. George A. Hernan, Boston, Toronto and Nisgara Falls. They will rfeturn to Oklahoma Mrs. John D. McGee has at the Wardman Park Hotel by her son, . McGee, who motored Mr. McGee | lew days for California, the Summer as coun- camp in the Sierras. will remain in her apart- Mr. Kenneth C. the Washington University. will leave in a f where he will pass selor at & boys’ Mrs. McGee about July 1. been joined ment at the hotel until after Jul when her other son, Mr. John will go to & camp in New . She will then go West for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs, Mary B. Pollard, who her sister, Mrs. McGee, for some time, returned yesterday to her home in St. Louls. Mi CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G d M White Felts D. Mc- has been visif to Atlantic City for a visit and are at mo_h-uonu-nmmm Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Roberts enter- tu:innld at a "I,I;I!l‘ dllflllt the Madril- ors were used for decorations. Mr. and Mrs. W. Seaton Trunnel of Falkstone Courts left today for & twp G realize a large on the }Ix'm:‘u-u & $5,000 mortgage on all. weeks' at the Hotel Morton, At- lantic oity. CROWDS AT CARNIVAL. CHERRYDALE, Va., June 14.—Large turni out Firemen’s ‘Robnett of the Boston Navy Yard. and ‘will study music in London. Miss Flood will be abroad for one year. The Rev. Willlam Henry Pettus of Everett, Mass, who is attending the Small Head Sizes During the evening Mr. Bruno sang, | accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Gardner Coombes. Lieut. Alfred R. Pefley, United | States Marine Corps, and Mrs. Pefley, | who since their recent marriage have | been residing at the Marine Barracks at Norfolk, Va., leave today, by motor for Seattle, where they will sail June 28 on the S. 8. President Jefferson for the Orient. where Lieut. Pefley has been assigned for duty. Lieut. and Mrs. Pefley have had recently as the guests at their quarters, Mrs. Pefley’s parents, Capt. John David Robnett, Signal Corps, United States Navy, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Rinker of Hern- don, Va., announce the marriage of their | daughter Louise {o Mr. Holden Harri- son. Saturday, June 8, ‘at Fairfax, Va. College” of Proachon ot the Washing. | the Rev. L. B. Atkinson officiating, The Foeqg Pt e oL M MR e joung couple will make their home in preach on next Sunday at 11 a.m. in | Herndon. St. Mark's Church, Capitol Hill. Where | miss Beta Gann of he was rector for six years, before §OIng | is ‘the gtest of her uror are’ £ to Massachusetts in June, 1928. Girdner. She is one of & party from — Shawnee making their tem Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parker re|\achingion home at the Annapols Hoo leaving today for Lawrenceville to at- | te] which includes Mr. and Mrs, Joseph tnd the graduating exercises, Whets |’ Eilis and Mr. Peroy Wood e their son, William Lee Parker, is grad- i 3 w uating. 'Miss Priscilla Parker is sail- | Dory.s itinerary includes also New York, ing on June 22 to spend the Summer in Prance with her aunt, Miss S. C. Lee. Mrs. Willlam F. Gude was hostess to | 40 guests at a most attractive luncheon given at Winterburn Farm, near Laurel, Md., Wednesday. The farm was the scene of a gay occasion last Sunday, June 9, when Mr. and Mrs. Gude were Capt. Arthur C. Stott, United ‘States Navy, entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Plage Deauville at '3 Wardman Park Hotel. There were 12 m the company. Lieut. John D. Murphy, United States Navy, is spending a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel. He has been on duty on the U. 8. S. Pennsyl vania and has been ordered to office of the judge advocate general of the Navy. Mrs. Harry Kimmell has with her her son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Winfleld Scott, and their two small children, who will be with her until the latter part of August. Capt. Scott. has been on_duty in Honolulu and will go to Fort Sill, Okla;; on completion of his leave. Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are mo- toring to Cambridge for the Harvard commencement and reunion of Mr. Ste- vens' class. Mrs. Stephens’ nephew, Mr. Charles Conkling, is a member of the graduation class. Many interesting events are planned for him by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. who will make a series of short visits in Massachusetts before re- turning to their farm at Cornwall-on- the-Hudson. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is spending | Change These WARM DAYS ' TO COOL ONES WITH | AWNINGS Improve the appearance of 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 ® The “Newport” . Saturday—You’ll Enjoy Seeing the New Arrivals In Silk Summer DRESSES For Sports, A/.l'ernomu and Other Summer Occasions PAY $ 1 MORE? Actually, why should you pay mare than $10 when vou can get such lovely models in the Thrift Shop at that. price? they're so new in- stvling, in color, whether plain or printed, and in those chic little details. In all sizes. WHY A New Oxford by Stetson On deck or shore this shoe is important for the sportswoman, Leather soles and broad rubber heelg. Saddle of tan or black calfskin instep. Lengths 4 to 9. Widths AAA to G. $10.50 "Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street Brings health, re- duces super- fluous weight. $10 Down Delivers 1t Balanee .50 Monthly Pastel Shades—W hites Flannel Coats Cut with the cool, easy nonchalance ° characteristic of much more expensive coats. Ideal for vacation wear or in town. In all sizes. " Phone Main 2067 Harry C. Grove, Inc. 523 11th St. Lustrous Hand- Finished Felts Sheer Stitched Crepes A Group of New Arrivals Has Been Added . . ‘e Sale of Summer: SPORTS HATS For Out-of-Doors Occasions! The smartest of the close-fitting, brimless and ir- regular brims—in large and small head sizes. JuLiws GARFINCKEL& Co. ng Problem while g charge of your car Novelty Straw Braids 4 Toyo Straws :* Azures Our Fifth Floor Now —is the source of the very smart, unusual things for ‘Misses, Juniors and Girls At Very Moderate Prices E are specially prepared to show to our younger clientele at this time a fresh complete selection of the smartest things for every need of vacation days. 'F STREET CORNER OF 13TH Tomorrow Will Be the . To All Who Employ It! ¥t improves the garments to have them stored in a freezing temperature while the rest of the world is warm. Our Cold Storage Vaults are the most modern that can be planned—and we insure your gar- ments at your own valuation against theft and fire. We will send anywhere withis 25 miles. REMODELING & REPAIRING BY ROSENDORF The most skilled craftmanship and designers who restore the garments to the beauty and worth of their original condition, The Balance of the FOX SCARFS Reduced 25% to 35% VA Featuring the famous Astra Summer-Weight Felts ‘Last Day of the Redfern Corset Demonstration Miss Howarth, Associate .Designer of Red- fern Foundation Garments, leaves tomorrow, and we wish to thank our many friends who visited us while she was here. We carry a full stock of these smart and popular garments at all times—and our trained corsetieres will be delighted to assist you, at any time, in choosing the correct garment for your figure. Whelan’s W hites, Pastels, Capucine Shades . . Sands . . Black Look for the fa- mous ASTRA woven silk lining . . . an rance of the most ‘outstanding value you've ever obtained. Millinery 1105'F St. N.W. Fourth Floor el 2 gy - Cool Crepe de Chine Costume Slips $2.95 Lace trimmed, tailored and embroidered in shadow-proof, S8un Tan and Step-in styles. “Of finest all-stilk crepe de chine fn pink, white and peach. Main Floor Swimming SUITS ‘The smartest, most comfort- able, speediest and longest wear- ing suits on any beach. Fea- mm\f colors to match your per- sonality. For Misses at $5 For Women at $6 and $6.50 Main Floor Fine Crepe de Chine Lingerie $1.9 5 Choose from Teddies, Step-ins and cute Panties in lace trimmed and taflored styles. Many are em- broidered. Assorted pastel shades. In all sizes. Main Floor .Also the Famous ““Sea Lion”’ Bathing Suits Snug fitting, spring quick drying. k style. In all sizes. Main. Floor Radium Silk and All Silk Crepe de Chine Vestees and Overblouses 3455 3555 ‘With lohg or short sleeves in fancy prints, hand blocked and plain colors. A wonderful as- sortment to select from. Main Floor To Wear With Summer Blouses and Sweaters Skirts In whites, pastel colors, blues and blacks. Either - plain or pleated. Indispensable to the vacation wardrobe. All sizes. For You want new Styles—you’ll get them. You want the season’s brightest col- ors and prints—they’re here. In fact you’ll. find every Vacation dress need represented in this wonderful group. Washable Crepes, Geor- gettes, Prints, including the ultra smart polka dots, Sleeveless Sports Frocks, Ensembles in Georgette and Crepe, including Jacket Models. Also ‘Wool Coat Ensembles. Transparent Velvet FULLY SILK- CO A’I‘S LINED —in black, green, maize, orchid, brown, tan, yellow, tangerine, white, purple, rli Chartreuse, M blue, tea rose and taj Sizes 14—40. Silk and Flannel $2.95 to $5.95 for Limited Time Only 5 Stored $ i b mber T NEW Glazed o rsar s s jal Prices in Remedeling kmanship Benjemin Sherman, Prop. Street ’E:IJJR COATS and S S L et yer ‘BRKS &CO | ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th Specially Selected Accessories for Summertime Shoppers Are Specially Priced for Saturday! MMM and Fine Glove Silk Bloomers $ ]_ .95 ‘These are ever so practical Summertime. = Either elastic top or front. A wonderful at this Main Floor New Sleeveless Sweaters $ 1 .95 « A large assortment to select from. In all the wanted pastel shades and combinations. - Of fine ‘wool and rayon mixtures. Main Floor Extra Quality Rayon Lingerie 8tSb-Tor, ‘and BerberichS’ TWELFTH-~<F ST8. Colorful Summer Frocks. Every- Vaecation T —————— ]