Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 18

SOCIETY. -_ SOCIETY 'Mrs. Hoover Sees Camp of 4-H Club in the Mall—Hostess in Box at Sylvan Theater Last Night. : RS. HOOVER made & “visit ghortly after noon today to the camp of the 4-H Club in_the Agricultural Grounds and witnessed the presenta- | tlon of a trophy to the most outstand- ing boy and girl in the ‘club from the Sccretary of Agriculture, Mr. Hyde. The 4-H stands - for head, heart, hand end health. | Mys. Hoover attended the beautiful performance of “Sherwood,” given last evening by the Community Center Drama Cuild in the National Sylvan Theater in_the. Washington Monument | Grounds. She had as her guests in the presidential box the Secretary of Labor | and Mrs. James J. Davis. The large au- | dience which occupied the reserved seats | and the improvised boxes remained through the slight sprinkling of rain until the conclusion of the performance. | Among the many prominent in Wash- | ington_ Society who were in the boxes | were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, | whose guests included Rtprru‘nmii\'n; R. Walton Moore of Virginia and his | sisters, the Misses Moore. Vice President and Family Guests at British Embassy. The Ambassador of Great Britain and | Lady Iszbella Howard: entertained at | dinner last evening in honor of the| Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and | his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. The official list read: The British Ambassador, Lady Isabella Howard, the Vice Presi- dent. Mrs. Gann, the Chilean Ambas- sador, Mme. Van Royen, Senator Bing- ham, Mrs. Owen (Representative). Sen- ator Burton, Mrs. Cutting, the Persian Minister, Mrs. Adolph = Miller, the | Netherlands Minister, Mme. Sable, the | Norwegian Minister, ' Mrs. Dodge, the | Serbian Minister, Mrs. Ely Palmer, the | Siamese Minister, - Lady Sharp. Mr. Adolph_ Miller, Mrs. Corbin, Comdr, Sable, Mrs. Andrae, Mr. Wickersham, Mrs. McCormick-Goodhart, Mr. Gann, Miss Anne Randolph, Col. Dodge, Miss Burton, Mr. Finley, Mrs. Walker Smith, Mr. Walker Smith, Mrs. Shone, Mr. Shone, Miss Stourton, Mr. L. McCor- mick-Goodhart and - Mrs. Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart. ‘The Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara returned yesterday from | New York, where they have been since | their visit in Boston. They will go to | ‘Havana. Cuba, the middle of next week for several weeks’ stay. The Japanese ‘Ambassador and Mme. | Debuchi have closed their house on K | street and gone to Buena Vista Springs, Pa., where they have taken a house for the season. ‘The Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. W. Irving Glover, has returned | from a postal conference in Massa- chusetts. ‘The Minister of Panama and Senora | de Alfaro will entertain at dinner this| evening for their son, Dr. Victor Al- faro, and his fiancee, Miss Nancy Hamil- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. | Hamilton, whose marriage will take place tomorrow. The guests will be the members of the wedding party, ! which includes Mr. Peter Weston of Detroit, Mr. Robert McNeil, and the | mephew of the Minister, Senor Luis R. Alfaro, attache of the Panama con- | sulate in New York, who are house guests of the hosts. | ‘The Minister from Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de M , _entertained 8t dinner last night at the Plage Deau- ville at the Wardman Park Hotel. ! __Senator Royal S, Copeland has closed his apartment at the Wardman Park | Hotel and gone to New York, where he has joined Mrs, Copeland and their | mon. Representative and Mrs, Carl R. Chindblom have with them their son, ‘Mr. Richard Chindblom, who came to | Washington at the close of his studies at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- | nology, in Boston. Representative and Mrs, Chindblom, accompanied by their son, Mr. Richard Chindblom, and their | Chase Club. With her will be her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ely E. Palmer, wife of the American consul general in Bucharest, whom Lady Sharp has been visiting at 1661 Crescent place. Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, widow of Senator Underwood, has come from her home in Birmingham and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she plans to pass some time. Mrs. Underwood has opened her home, Wood- lawn, in Virginia, and will go there often for short visits during the Sum- mer, Mrs. Joseph Noell entertained at din- ner last night at the Montgomery Coun- try Club in honor of Mrs. John R. Wil- liams, who has recently returned from & brief trip to Europe. Mrs. Noel will sail on July 6 for Eu- rope accompanied by her son, Mr. Jo- seph Noell, and her niece, Miss Elizabeth Hubbard. ' They expect to pass most of the Summer at Biarritz. Mrs. Daugherty Returns From Philadelphia Visit. Mrs, Harry K. Daugherty, wife of the assistant solicitor of the Treasury De- partment, will return to her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel today from Philadelphia, where she has spent sev- eral days with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Hayward Daugh- erty. Mrs. Daugherty has been in Atlantic City for a week with Mrs. Hull, wife of Representative William E. Hull, who returned to her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel early in the week. Mrs. Emmett C. Gudger, wife of Capt. Sudger and daughter of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, and her children are return- ing to their home in Helena, Mont. Capt. Gudger has been transferred to sea duty. Judge and Mrs. John W. Price, who recently moved from their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel to their Summer home, Grand-View-on-the- Potomac, in Virginia, have issued in- vitations for a reception there in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. John W. Price, jr., on June 25 at 8 o'clock. The second secretary of the Polish legation, Mr. Stalinski, has returned from a short ‘stay in New York. . The attache of the Netherlands lega- tion, Jonkheer van Schuylenburch, who has been passing some weeks at the Wardman Park Hotel, left Wednesday for New York and sailed yesterday on the S, S. Berlin. Mme. van Schuylen- burch, who has been visiting in Canada, Jjoined him in New York. Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, the Minister from Bolivia, will enter- tain a company at dinner tonight at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Gen. Augusto Villa, mili- tary attache of the Italian embassy, will be host to a party at the Deauville. Col. John N. Hodges will entertain a party of 12, while other dinner parties will be given by Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Casley and Mrs. Charles Elliott. Mr. Eben F. Comins has left Wash- ington for his Summer ‘studio, Audu- bon, at East Gloucester, Mass, Mrs. Prank Barrows Freyer, wife of Capt. Freyer, U. 8. N., will sail July 8 for Europe, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Engracia Preyer, and her two young sons, Frank and John Critcher Freyer. She expects to return to Wash- ington in October and will reopen her home on Massachusetts avenue prepar- atory {o introducing her daughter to Washington society, Miss Freyer is to be one of the early season buds. Capt. Freyer will leave the city on June 28 to assume command of the U. B. 8. Trenton, now docked at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Maj. and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman motored today to Log Inn, near An- napolis and on Chesapeake Bay at the mouth of the Severn River. They have leased the place for the week end and daughter, Miss Ruth Chindblom, will | Will Mrs. Chindblom and her daugh- | | will go to Minneapolis to visit Mrs. | Chindblom’s father, Mr. Nilsson. Miss Chindblom was recently elected presi- | dent of her sorority, Alpha Beta Theta. | ‘!:*::nmwmekhomemcm X ter Representative Ruth Hanna McCor- | mick has closed her house in George- town and gone to her farm, near Byron, i, with her two youngest children. Her eldest daughter, Miss Katrina Mc- | Cormick, who is visiting in the East, | will join her later in the Summer. | e Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred | Michaelson have closed their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel and have | gone to their home in Chicago. | seph Hergesheimer, theh, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Haine, Mr. and Mrs. Channing Way, the latter formerly Miss Norma Spalding of Washington:; Mr. and Mrs. Percival Darlington, Mr. and Mrs, Jo- Judge and Mrs. Buckner Windle, Miss Alice Logan, Mr. Harold Balinger and Mr. Edward Brin- ton, all of West Chester, Pa. The Rev. Dr. L. H. Waring, accom- panied by Mrs. Waring and their daughter, Miss Anna F. Waring, will spend the Summer traveling in Europe. They expect to leave New York June Maj. Gen and Mrs. Harry Taylor and their son, Mr. Arthur Taylor, will sail | tomorrow from New York for England and the continent. They will return in September, Lady Sharp of London will be host- | @ss at tea this afternoon at the Chevy VACATION PERMANENTS *10 | (Complete) Under per- sonal super- vision of Carolyn Kenner. Southern Beauty Shop Chastleton Hotel 16th and R Sts. N.W. North 2120 WASHINGTON WARDMANhPARK HOTEL announces SUMMER INNOVATION “PLAGE DEAUVILLE” t JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parkin, ping here by taking E\']{RYTI that our g Problem while shop- charge of your car. TING Smart Younger Clientele needs for Vaca- tion Wear Floor Now 3 At Very Mo on our Fifth derate Prices A ND the discriminating young woman will enjoy the knowl came from this store, ment is an authentic and smartness. edge that her clothes for our label in a gar- mark of individuality . F STREET CORNER‘OF‘BTH THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929, Mrs. Emil Jan Wojtowicz (left), and sisters, who were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Yates of this cit (right) Miss Nancy Brown Yates, Madeline Whitlock, organist. will give A program of nuptial selections, and before the ceremony Miss Mary. Bibb of Clarendon, Va., will sing “I Love You Truly” and “At Dawning.” Miss Whit- lock will wear a yellow chiffon frock with a hat to match and Miss Bibb will be in turquoise blue taffeta frock with a hat to correspond. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles Harold Lauck of Strasburg, Va. Her wedding gown is fashioned of ivory white satin with a - fitted bodice and long lace sleeves. The skirt is made longer at the back than in the front and a train falls from the waistline, Her veil of eggshell color tulle, will be caught at the back with orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be of bride's roses and lilies of the valle Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, sister of the bride, is to be matron of honor, wearing a yellow taffeta frock fashioned with a fitted bodice, long lace sleeves and the skirt longer in the back, with a large bow at the walst of gold taffeta which falls into a short train. Her hat is of yellow_hair braid straw and her slip- pers of yellow satin and she will carry w roses and violet delphinium. ‘Miss Sara Belle Shirkey of Win- chester, Va., sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor, wearing an orchid taffeta with an uneven hemline, | long net sleeves and a large bow of the taffeta in a deeper shade at the left side of the skirt. Her hat is of braid straw, her slippers of satin to match, and she is to carry yellow roses and after visiting their parents, Maj. and Mrs. E. Sears Yates, U. S. M. C,, at Fort | violet delphinium. Deflance, Va. 29 on the Minnekahda for London. Their tour includes trips to_various points in England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and France. Maj. and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey have gone to Jamestown, R. I, where they have taken a house for the season. ‘The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ray- mond Bernhard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Bernhard, to Mr. Mark Fenton Coles, will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in_the Calvary Methodist Church, Miss Bernhard will | have as her maid of honor, Miss Bea- trice Coles, sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Eileen O'Brien and Miss Margaret Grubb. Lit- tle Miss Dorothy Anne Raymond will be the flower girl. Mr. Gordon Needham will be the best man and the ushers are to be Mr. Carl Claudy, Mr. Walter Thomas and Mr. ‘Willlam Smith. Mrs. Marshall Exnicios and her little daughter, Joan, will start Tuesday by motor for Cape May, where they will spend the Summer in the cottage which Mr. and Mrs. Exnicios have leased. Mr. Exnicios will join them for the week ends and for a longer vacation later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Bates, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, FOUR PARAGRAPHS OF SUMMERTIME FOOTWEAR FASHIONS AT 14.50 A Spectator Oxford interestingly ereated In white and brown . ., white and black buckskin A Dashing Sport Sandal for the sunny morn .., fash- ioned in pastel kidskin and in patent leather A Smart Daytime Slipper beckons attention .. created in Shantungs, Embroidered Linens and in white or black kid Chic Distinction in an Opera Pump presented in seven color variations . . white and black .. and in many charming pastel shades 4KTCRAR fiminin oot a 1311 F ST Lucia Bates, to Mr. Pearce Da son | of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Siz00, pastor of the | New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiating. The bride is a graduate of the Na- tional Cathedral School for Girls and was graduated from Vassar College in the class of 1929. Mr. Davis is a mem- ber of the class of 1928 of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Because of the critical illness of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Henry M. Newcomb, only the immediate family were present at the ceremony, which was held in the home of the parents of the bride. Wedding at Winchester Of Special Interest Here. ‘The marriage of Miss Leona Adelia Lauck, daughter of Mrs. Nora A. Lauck and the late Mr. Jacob Senseney Lauck of Winchester, Va., to Mr. Albert Pat- terson Shirkey of Richmond, Va. son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Joseph Shirkey of Staunton, Va., will take place this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the' United Brethren Church, Winchester, Va., the Rev. George W. Stover, officiat- Mr. Benjamin Persinger of Covington, Va., will be the best man and the ushers selected include Mr. Harold Hughes of Richmond, Va.: Mr. Jack A. Engle of Shenandoah Junction, W. Va.; Mr. Willlam Carroll Freeman of Hampton, Va, and Mr. Irvin Cather of Win- chester, Va. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother, when the guests will include the wedding party, immediate families and out-of- town guests. Mrs. Lauck, mother of the bride, will assist in receiving, wear- ing a black crepe gown trimmed with lace, and & corsage bouquet of pink rose: Mr. Shirkey and his bride will The Modern Way to Perfect Health Sylph-Apollo T];e Mechanical Masseur Only $69.50 $ Per Month Demon- stration Any Time Harry C. 523 11th Agents wanted TURED are large brimmed hats ...medium hats... + . .small hats, in the popular Summer materials ...novelty straws, Swiss Hair Hats, Milans, etc. Posifivel).' your last opportunity to se- cure these reduc- tions! We specializt in EX- TRA LARGE HEAD SIZES, Also a large as- sortment _of MEDIUM and SMALL HEAD SIZES. after the reception for & wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark blue crepe en- semble with accessories to col d. Several prenuptial parties were given in honor of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Edna Eighmey Petrescu gave bridge and shower in honor of Miss Lauck and among others who enter- tained at showers for the bride, were Mrs. Joseph H. Roe, Miss Betty Preed and Miss Sara Belle Shirkey, and Dr. and Mrs. Roe entertained at dinner at lh‘; Shawnee Inn in honor of the latter's sister. One of the loveliest weddings to take place in Falls Church, Va. in years past was that of Miss Mary Virginia Fenwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor Fenwick, and Mr. Do ald_Kyle Addle of Montreal, Canad in Columbia Baptist Church last night. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms, pink gladioli, larkspur and hydrangeas. Mrs. John W. Bowen at the organ accompanied her daughter, Miss Martha Bowen, on the violin, playing, while were assemblin ing,” Grieg’ 614 12th St.,, Bet. F & G . White Felts " Y Small Head Sizes SATURDAY Choice of Any Trimmed Hat in Our Parlor - $5.00 $ : and 50 Values $6.50 to $16.50 All Sales Final—No Exchanges or Credits REERON 614 12th St., Bet. F& G Three-piece Bath- of French navy blue. with' ell 3 o matehes tl it. 29.50 ANDand erepe Tennis afte RINESS IS HERE $13.50 Gab: " SOCIETY,)" a Lovely Garden” and “The Golden ‘Wedding.” ‘The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was a lovely creation of white satin and tulle trimmed in silver and pearls, her tulle veil being trimmed with rare old and seed pearls. The bride’s five attendants wore gowns in varying shades and formed a lovely picture. Miss Ellen Fenwick, sister of the bride, as. maid of honor, wore light capucine chiffon in shades of del- icate green, with light green satin slip- pers. She carried pink roses and gyp- flbalh.'nu Katherine Fenwick, Miss Eleanor East - (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) ii Tend to Keep Your Home Cool Comfortable! o them to order and draperies McDEVITT & h 2nd r Main 3211 ‘A Special Purchase and Sale! Fine Pastel Felts «so for Summer Smartness $6-50 To Fit You Exactly 3 Jauntily styled models to match sheer frocks and colorful ensembles. Typical Fran- cine values featuring an unusually smart col- lection including these wanted shades: White : Yellow : Green : Beige Capucine : Pink : Lido Navy : Sand : Black " LARGE STRAWS AND HAIR HATS Replicas of French hats, in $ 10 smart straws and fine hairs. Newest Summer shades. Large and small headsizes. ACCEPTED EQUITABLE PURCHASING ORDERS Saturday—A Timely Sale! New Frocks and White Coats Very Low Priced at 513.75 Misses’ and Women’s Sizes THE DRESSES Just the type frocks that Summer calls for. Cool, crisp and new...lovely plain and printed chiffons... printed and plain crepes...washable silks, in white and pastel shades. Exceptionally smart frocks, and an exceptional Saturday g'aluc. THE COATS The fashionable, correct things for town, country club or resort . .. of white flannel or transparent, velvet. Fach coat is superbly tailored and carefully finished. AXOST REMARKABLE SATURDAY VALUE.