Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 18

18 _* SOCIETY. THE -EVENING SOCIETY Vice President Curtis Entertaining Fam- ily Party, to Son-in-Law, son-in-law, Maj. C. P. George, who is stationed at Fort Sill Mrs. George and their children arrived here Sunday and are with the Vice President and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gann, at the ‘Mayflower, and with her children she will leave PFriday for Pomfret, Conn., where she will spend the rest of the sea- Maj. George will return to Fort HE Vice President, Mr. Curtis, is I expecting the arrival here of his sill. Mrs. George is being quietly enter- tained by old friends during her visit Teve and last evening the Vice President asked in a friend or two to dine in- formally with them. British Envoy Returns to | ‘Embassy From Connecticut. The Ambassador of Great Britain | and Lady Isabella Howard have re-| turned to Washington after passing a few days in Hartford, Conn. The Am- bassador received a degree from Trin- ity College, Hartford. The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, was host at luncheon yesterday when his guests in- cluded the Ambassador of Spain and| Senora de Padilla, Senorita Rosa Padil-| Ia, the Marquis Ferrante, Italian consul| general in Boston; Miss Edith Hoyt and members of the embassy stafl. Senator David 1. Walsh of Massa- chusetts and Representative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey were guesis of the Rev. Father Edward A. McDermott at luncheon today in the pan-Ameri- can room of the Mayflower. Father McDermott was ordained this morning by Archbishop Michael J. Curley at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception His other guests included his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McDermott; his_ sisters, Miss Elizabeth McDermott | and Miss Gertrude McDermott, and his brothers, Mr. Thomas McDermott _and Mr. Paul McDermott, all of New Bed- ford, Mass.; also Miss Winifred Walpole of Woonsocket, R. I.; Miss Mary Quinn; Mr. Joseph Sullivan of Providence, R. L; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crosby, Miss Dorothy Crosby, Miss Winifred Crosby, Mr, E. C. Crosby, §r.; Mrs. Lillie Wal- lace, Mrs. Marie Callahan, Miss Eliza- cth Cleary, Miss Anna Cleary, Mrs. i{m'garct Darcy, Miss Lilly F. Darcy nd Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bourke. Senator Townsend of Delaware en- tertained informally at dinner on the Willard roof last evening. . Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator James Couzens, entertained a small company at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. ‘Woodrow Wilson. The Commissioner of the District and ‘Mrs, Sidney F. Taliaferro have gone to Montauk Beach, Long Island, to at- tend the bankers’ convention and will return to Washington the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt will close their house Thursday and go to their Summer home, the Lilacs, at Say- ville, Long Island. Mrs. Louis Lehr left yesterday for ‘Bar Harbor, Me,, where she will open their Summer home for the season. Dr. Lehr will remain here until the first of next month, when he will join Mrs. Lehr in Bar Harbor. Mrs. Lehr is spending a few days in New York at| the Savoy-Plaza, en route to Maine, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the ‘Assistant Secretary of War, joined her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Wilson, who are staying at the Ambassador, in Tulsa, Okla., since Mr. and Mrs. Hurley closed their home on Riverside drive. Admiral and Mrs. ‘Wilson and Mrs. Hurley will attend the marriage tomorrow of Mr. Willlam B. Wilson, jr., to Miss Helen Fuqua, which will take place in Okmuilgee, Okla. Mr. ¢) 2101 ONNECTICUTS Be Joined by Maj. George. 4 ‘Wilson is a graduate of Princeton and has recently completed his course in petroleum engineering at the University of Oklahoma, where Miss Fuqua was also a student. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby will join | Mrs. Crosby here tomorrow after an extensive inspection trip to Fort Riley, Kans. Gen. and Mrs. Crosby will meet their son, Lieut. George Crosby, on his arrival in New York June 26 from Panama. Lieut. Crosby is coming for two months’ leave and will be accom- panied by Lieut. Malin Craig, jr., who will spend the Summer with Gen. and Mrs. Crosby here. Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre, Philip- pine trade commissioner, and Mrs. Mc- Intyre and their daughter, Miss Marie McIntyre, returned Monday morning from a visit to their Summer home, Randalia, Chesapeake City, Md. Mrs. Walter Penfield will entertain a small party at dinner tonight at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park | Hotel. ‘The military attache of the Italian embassy, Brig Gen. Augusto Villa, en- | tertained a small party at dinner last evening at_the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. The secretary of the Panama lega- |tion and Senora de Chevalier have re- | turned to Washington after spending a few days. The chief of naval operations and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes entertained at dinner last evening in_honor of Capt. | and Mrs. John M. Brister. Their other guests were Comdr. and Mrs. Tay- lor Smith, Comdr. and Mrs. Felix Gygax, Capt. and Mrs. Albert Church, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Eliason, Col. and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, Mrs. fi‘i{;ard Dear and Capt. George F. eal. The financial counselor of the Ru- mania legation and Mme. Boncesco were hosts at a supper party last eve- ning in compliment to Mrs, Ely Eliot Palmer, wife of the United States con- sul general in Bucharest, Rumania, and her mother, Lady Sharp of London, who are her house guests here. Others in the company were members of the lega- tion staff, Mr. and Mrs. William Bride, Mr. and Mrs, Jean Labat, Dr. Breck- inridge Bayne, Dr. Thomas H. Ely, and Miss Fula Cella, Miss Linda Cella and Mr. Robert Cella of New York, who are guests of M. and Mme. Boncesco. Col. and Mrs. Reynold Landis will go abroad for an extended trip, and g{fl: sail Thursday aboard the Ile de nce. Miss Celia M, Carr, daughter of Mrs. William H. Carr of Aston, N. Y., and Mr. J. Russell Stroup of East Orange, N. J, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stroup of Allentown, Pa.,'were married at noon today in the Lutheran Mem- orial Church, the Rev, Dr. G. M. Dif- fenderfer officiating. A program of nuptial music was given before the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of beige lace, with a hat and other accessories to correspond, and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Miss Susan Carr, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a blue White Kid “Grenda” With Main Spring Arch IT will be difficult to find @ more comfortable white shoe so charmingly designed. In it your foot will feel rested constantly, for the built-in Walk-Over Main Arch both supports and strengthens the foot On the Laurel Last, $11 Wolfs Wiatx-Cver Shop Sprin, muscles. 929 F B. Capt. William C. Byrd, U. S. M, C., MISS ANNA L. Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whalen, Mr. Charles E. Ford, the wedding to take WHALE nnounce her engagement to place August 21. georgette crepe gown, with & beige transparent straw hat and carrying an arm bouquet of larkspur. Mr. Miles Stroup was the best man for his brother. After a wedding breakfast at the Iron Gate Inn, Mr. Stroup and his bride left for a wedding trip. They will be at home later at East Orange. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Marion Carr and Miss Mil- dred Carr, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Miles Stroup of Indiana, Pa., sister-in- law of the bridegroom. Mr, and Mrs. Adam Whitfleld Cherry announce the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Harriotte Wannamaker Byrd, to Maj. Julian Constable Smith, U. 8. M. C, yesterday in Washington, Mrs. Byrd is the widow of the late and has spent much time in Washing- ton and attended a school of fine and applied arts. After a_short wedding trip, Maj. and Mrs. Smith will go. to Wakefield, Mass.,, where Maj. Smith will assume command of the Marine Rifle and Pistol Team detachment and his duty as captain of these teams, which will represent the Marine Corps in the na- tional matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, in September. After the matches Maj. N Street and Untrimmed Sports and SUITS Ensemble Announcement e T TS Cloth COATS Silk and Velvet COATS Sports COATS Including Fur-Trimmed Models Tailored [ § & ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO CREDITS and Mrs. Smith will go to Quantico, Va,, where Maj. Smith is now stationed. Wedding in Washington Club Interests Local Society. The marriage of Miss Margaret Eliz- abeth Young, daughter of Mrs. Cath- erine Young, to Mr. Killlan Edward Kendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kendrick, took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Washington Club, the Rev. W. N. Miel officiating. Preceding the ceremony a program of music was given by Mr. William Cross, soloist, accompanied bv the Misses Slattery, violinist and pianist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Samuel A. Young, and she wore an ivory white satin gown with a tulle veil and carried a shower bou- ?nec of bride roses and lilies of the val- ey. Mrs. Samuel A. Young was matron of honor, wearing a peach color chiffon gown, trimmed with a butterfly bow of blue satin. Her slippers matched her | bows in_contrasting gown and she carried an arm bouquet of fik Columbia roses. other sttendants were Miss Gretchen Bergner, Miss Lillian Thomas, Miss Beatrice Brewton, ely, hues. pers matched the bows on the frocks and, they carried arm bouquets of but- terfly roses. Little Lorraine Young and Dolores ! Young, nieces of the bride, were the flower girls, wearing organdie frocks in pastel shades and carrying baskets of Tose petals. Mr. Franklin Kendrick was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Richard Pleld, Mr. A. J. Samperton, Mr. Wil- liam Young and Mr. Ralph Campbell. A reception followed the ceremony, | when the wedding couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs, Young, mother of the bride, who wore a black lace gown over nude chiffon, and Mrs. Kendrick, mother of the bridegroom, who was in rose beige lace. Mr, Kendrick and his bride left later |in the evening for a wedding trip, Mrs. Kendrick wearing a blue ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home upon their return at 1361 Har- vard street. Among the out-of-town guests were | {Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaeffer of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. K. Young of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Schaeffer and Miss Ada Ranine of Maryland. Holy Comforter Church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Cecelia Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4 Stetson Brevitie Pump Made of fine light weight black calf in a design that is graceful in appearance, but still assures a perfect fit because of its skillful construction. Its cleverly concealed goreing pre- vents pressure at the in- step. Two-inch Cuban Heels and Walking Soles $ 1 2 S50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street iment of white carnations and gladioli, | fashioned with a court train, and car- {tron of honor, e the bride | skirt, and carrying an arm bouquet of butterfly roses, The other attendants were Mrs. Wil- son Collier and Miss Norma Powell. They wore frocks of green and organdy, carrying pink roses and Miss Powell iven | yellow roses. Mr. Kenneth Yeatman, brother of The bride was escorted to the altar | the bridegroom, was the best man, and by her father, who gave her in mar- | the ushers were Mr. Edward W. Lock- She wore a white satin gown, | wood, brother of the bride; Mr. George Richardson and Mr. of this city. ‘William E. Lockwood, becams of Mr. Rudolph H. Yeatman, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Yeatman of Chevy Chase Parkway, the Right Rev. Denges officiating. ‘The church had an effective arrange- ’ | and, as the guests were assembling, a program of nuptial music was on_the organ. | riage. ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. I Mrs. Harry S. Leimbach was the ma- | wearing a gown of | peach-color organdy, with a ruffled The Original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes Scientifically designed over lasts that are adapted to your feet. Stimulate the proper blood cir- culation, giving tome to the bottom of your feet, which brings soothing and comfort to tired, aching feet. Smart models in choice leathers. S E John Ebberts Shoe Co., Makers 1318 G St. N.W. Oty oo THE LOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET The Programme of Special Sales Continues This is a remarkable occasion we are having—notable for three things— All Inclusive Choice Drastic Reductions Opportune Time We are hoping you are taking full ad- vantage of them, For street, and dinner wear— Every and sports models; cloth ensembles. All Separate pieces All Silk The entire too. Pure silk and fect quality. Sports served— All Hats $10 to $22.50 $500 \ be final. O remaining stock—favorites they are, Every Dress in Stock (Except the $16.50 Grade) gports, afternoon, evening, dance 1/4 Off! Coat in Stock Silk and cloth; dress also 1/2 Off! Silk Underwear and matched sets—all pure silk; and none excepted. IA Off! Hosiery 1/4 Off! per- Were $1.65 to $2.95 Now $1.24, $1.46, $2.21 Every Hat in Stock and dress models—none = re- All Hats 85 to $8.50 $2.50 In this extraordinary event all selections must No returns nor exchanges. BRI 0 SOCIETY. A reception followed the memmotmmde.mmmga and bridegroom were assisted in v ing by Mrs. Lockwood, who wore flow- ered chiffon with a black hat, and Mrs, Yeatman, mother of the bridegroom, who was in yellow georgette, with which she wore a green hat. Mr. and Mrs. Yeatman left after the reception for a wedding trip, Mrs. Yeat- man wearing a crepe gown with a white hat and other accessorles to matc] They will be at home upon " (Continued on Ninoteenth Page) Semi-Annual 15-Price Sale WEDNESDAY o respectively, Mrs. Maury O'Hanlon Your Choice of Any Hat in Qur Parlor .$11.00 $10.00 .$9.00 .$8.25 .$7.50 .$6.25 .$5.00 .$3.98 $22.00 Hats $20.00 Hats $18.00 Hats $16.50 Hats 815.00 Hats $12.50 Hats $10.00 Hats $7.95 Hats . $6.50 Hats .$3.25 $5.00 Hats .. .$2.50 All Sales Final No Exchanges or Credits CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G 0 F F ‘We specialize in EXTRA LARGE HEAD SIZES—also offer a large assortment of MEDIUM and SMALL HEAD SIZES. Continuing Our Great Offering of Newest DRESSES and ENSEMBLES Actual $16.75 to $25 Values IN ALL SIZES IN THE NEWEST SHADES AND WHITE— including all of the pas- tels, capucines, and the much desired browns, navy and black. An event that features SUMMER STYLE as well as ECONOMY! Far in advance of this event, preparations were made—our buyers have actually combed the New York markets to bring to vou THE®E M *RVELOUS VALUES—which are the final decrees in style! M. Brooks—Third Floor