Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 19

SOCIETY ~(Continued Prom Eighteenth Page) _ ginia Lane of Philadelphia, were dressed in capucine shades with shaded bows of ribbon; satin slippers of deeper shades than the dresses, and carried butter- fly roses. The two tiny flower girls, Margaret Wessels of Chestnut Hill, Pa., cousin of the bride, and Virginia Louise Browning of East Falls Church, niece of the bride, wore gowns alike in light | yellow of capucine shade, carrying bas- | kets of roses and rose petais, whé:h they scattered in front of the bride. Mr. Addie was attended by his broth- er, Mr. Gordon Rennie Addie, as best | { man, The ushers were a second brother, | § | Mr. Alexander Davidson Addie, and the & | three brothers of the bride, Mr. Edward | 4! G. Fenwick, Mr. Charles Rogers Fen- | 4iwick, and Mr. Lawrence Mason Fen- { wick. The Rev. U. S. Knox, pastor of § 1 Columbia Baptist Church, officiated. A reception followed the ceremony at Elmhurst, home of -the bride's parents. | The house was charmingly decorated in | | hydrangeas, larkspur, gladioli, with | % | palms and ferns in profusion. In the re 4| ceiving line with the bride and bride- | || groom were the bride’s mother, Mrs. | #] Edward Fenwick, who wore black lace | ver white chiffon, and Mrs. George | Kyle Addie, mother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Addie left on a wedding | trip following the ceremony. Mrs. Addie §| wearing an ensemble of chiffon in the I!new cocoa shade. with figured chiffon blouse of eggshell tint. shoes and hat £1of blending shades. They will be at home after July 4 at the Linton, 1509 | Sherbrook street, West Montreal,’ Can- ada. Mr. and Mrs. Fenwick entertained a | house party for the end of last week from out of town. including Lieut. Col. and Mrs. George Kyle Addie of Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heriot Addie of Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wessels and family of Chestnut Hill, Pa.: Mrs. S. N. Whitwell of Glendale, | Oelif. and Mrs. John A. Gillete of | Philadelphia. The bride, who is one of | the most popular young ladies of North- ern Virginia, has been extensively en- tertained during the past month snd has been the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts. Wood-Galt Wedding At Herndon Yesterday. Miss Virginia Poythress Galt, daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Galt | of Herndon, Va., and r. Elmer Wood of Raleigh, N. C., were married at 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon, at the St. Timothy’s Church, Herndon. the Rev. Galt, father of the bride, officiating. The church was decorated with daisies, llles, roses and ferns, and a program of nuptial selections were given before the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Ogle R. Singleton, and she wore a blue chiffon ensemble, with hat and slippers to match and she carried pink Toses and lilies of the valley. Lieut. Comdr. Alfred G. Zimermann | of this city was the best man and the | usher selected was Mr. George A. | Bready of Herndon, Va. | Mrs. Galt, mother of the bride, assist- ed at a supper and reception for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. She wore a gown of flowered chiffon and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. After an extended motor trip Mr, and Mrs. Wood will spend the Summer on | Lake Michigan. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Mary Eppes of City Point, Va. Miss Janet Cocke of St. Louis, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. A. G. Zimermann, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle R. Singleton, Miss Fannie Galt, Mrs. A. Shands, Miss ~Agnes Shands, Mrs. Alexander Galt, Miss Vir- | ginia Galt of Fredericksburg, Va., and | Miss Eilen Bowen of Raleigh, N. C. | Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker entertained a party "at dinner last night on the roof garden at the Willard Hotel. . 'T. V. O'Connor, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, enter- tained a small party at dinner iast night on the Willard roof garden. Mrs. James A. Drain will entertain & company of 20 at tea this afternoon at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hétel. Mrs. G. H. Carter will entertain at tea for her daughter, Miss Madge Carter, while Mrs. R. Wilson James will also be hostess to a large | party at tea at the Deauville, i Miss Eleanor Stokes, daughter of Mrs. | Stokes and the late Maj. W. J. Stokes, | U. 8. A, who has been a resident stu- | dent at the Immaculata Seminary, has | e to Chicago to continue her studies | music, specializing in the piano. Former Secretary of War Newton - Baker entertained at luncheon today on | the Willard roof. p-nynmermumnmm.fe Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. George Chace and her daugh- ter Mary Loulse sail June 29 on the Statendam for an extensive trip in Europe. Mrs. Daisy Seymour Fronheiser will sail from New York this evening to spend the Summer in Europe. Her nephew, Mr. Seymour McConnell, will accompany her to New York and then go to Boston and Bar Harbor for three or four days. Washington Woman ‘Receives Honors From British Universities. Mrs. William Wolff Smith of the Rochambeau sailed for London, Eng- land, yesterday afternoon on the steam- ship American Farmer for the purpose of taking the Summer course at the University of London. This course re- lates to current English literature and authors, and a number of the latter, including George Bernard Shaw. will be among the lecturers. Last Summer Mrs. Smith took a course at the Uni- versity of Cambridge, England, in Vic- torian literature and authors, and the preceding year attended the University of Oxford for the triennial course of Shakespeare and his works. As far as known she will be the only Washington woman who has completed such courses at the three great Englisl: universities, and possibly the only woman in the United States who has been accorded this privilege. Mrs. Smith will be at the Regent Palace Hotel. London, from June 30 to July 18, and at Kings College, University of London, from July 18 to August 15, after which she will make a brief tour of the continent. Mrs. Smith is the wife of the general counsel of the Vet- erans’ Bureau and is well known in lit- erary circles from her book reviews, and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, patriotic and itical circles for speeches on of the day. 3 Mrs. William Neal Cogan have as their guest in their apartment Columbia road Mrs. 's niece, Miss Mame Zimmerman of Charlotte, N. C., who will remain for several weeks. Mrs. James A. Drain, with Mr. Drain, has been passing the Spring at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Drain en- will | tertained ‘at a tea yesterday afternoon at the Plage Deauville. There were 20 in the company. Mr. and Mrs. Drain will leave on Sunday for their home in Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president of the District of Columbia Federation' of ‘Women’s Club, will entertain guests at the luncheon meeting of the D. C. Fed- eration of Women's Clubs Monday at the Roosevelt Hotel. In the company will be Mrs. Earl Chaffee and Mrs. Cooke, vice presidents of the Montgomery County Federation of Women'’s Clubs; Mrs. Enos Ray, from the Prince Georges County Federation: llnv.ml(!m Church Bnm}. cg-anor moving pictures for Maryland; o- sephine Junkins, eral federation di- rector; Mrs. Charles H. Bair and Miss Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton and Miss Lyons will have charge of the musical program and Mrs. Bair will give a number of dialect readings. ‘The class of 1924 of Notre Dame held its fifth anniversary reunion, with Miss ret. rn in charge of the af- fair, a dinner party held at the Iron Gate Inn. A large cake decorated with the name of the school and the class year briefly | told the story of the occasion. Attending the dinner were Miss Fran- ces Beckley, Miss Katharine Beilman, Miss Helen Brosnan, Miss Mildred Car- roll, Miss Cecelia Collins, Miss Mar- garet FEarley, Miss Mary Espey, Miss Margaret Genau, Miss Loretto Gowen, jole———o]c———Ja][———[o[——d| Kafka’s ne 10th and F Sts. of New—Made to Our Order MID-SUMMER DRESSES —-f".DM the quality of materials ... superior workmanship, and advance styling . . . these dresses are IN- COMPARABLE VALUES AT ... 4.75 Sizes for Misses’ e« s+ Women and Larger Women . . . ‘Values to $25. Frocks that may be worn to Summer’s fashion occasions, for they represent the very newest style ideas. Equally as smart as -the -expensive models they copy. Graceful chiffons, sheer geor- gettes, washable silks, printed and plain crepes; polka dotted silks; ensembles, too. Including These New Shades: Pink, Flesh, Orchid, Blue, Green, W hite Prints in Great Variety [ojc———3jolc———Jojc———a[c———[q] | | I Brimmed Styles! Off-the-Face Styles! Turban Styles! Uneven Brims! In White and Pastel Shades 1% FELT HATS Matron Styles! Misses’ Styles! In Large and Small Head Sizes! Colors Include: White, Pink, Orchid, Maize, Byrd Blue, Also Black and Navy Miss Marie Hurley, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Antoinette Lanahan, Miss Marie Mallon, Miss Anne Mulhall, Miss Ella o , Miss Margaret O'Dea, Miss Margaret Ozburn, Miss Dorothy Pyne and Miss Margaret Sheehan. Miss Monica E. A. Gordon, chairman of the Curley Club's lawn fete for the benefit of Archbishop Curley’s Scholar- ship Pund, has as her assistants Miss Gretchen Baden, cake table; Miss Helen McGarvey, fancy work table: Miss Stella McGarvey, candy table; Miss Elinor Dunnigan. dolls: Mr. William Boyd. ice cream; Mr. Harry Candee, soft drinks, and Mr, Aloysius McGarvey, country store. The lawn fete will be held July 15 at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast. In case of bad weather, it will take place July 16. New Zealand is adding three sea- seaplane base. Those favored sleeveless styvles in Rayon and W ool Dancettes $ 2.95 They just arrived and, of course, the most favored whites and pastel shades are featured. Lace trimmed or tailored. Also new Gowns, Teddies and Step- ms. Silk Underwear 5295 to $29.50 First Floor. Beverly White Kid Donarita Perforated cen- ter buckle smp$ in eggshell or 8°So white, Senorita Center buckle strap in white or$ €Q |50 black mat kid- skin, First Floor ou can depend upon ~ Beverly Silk Top CHIFFONS $1-35 3 Pairs, $3.95 EVERLY No. 155 has no equal for style . . . for beauty . .. for value. Featured in every fashion- able shade, including: Bareleg'd Clicquot Brunetskin Sunbeige Rossignai Vanity Blondskin Clytie First Floor D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 21 |SCHOOL’S MARRIAGE BAN | IS OVERRULED BY COURT | CSidpidle | Mississippi Supreme Court Consid- | ers Marital Relationship Whole- some, in Decision. JACKSON, Miss, (7),—Marriage s | {legal -and. elevating relationship with | | which educators in Mississippi must | | not tamper, according to a Supreme Court ruling. The decision was made by Justice W. | | H.- Anderson in the case of Wanda Dodge Myers, 16, against the Moss Point School of this city. | “Mrs. Myers was denicd_entrance to the school to pursue her studies on the grounds that “presence of a married | student would be detrimental to the planes to:its air defense, and is con-|good government and usefulness of the sidering the establishment of a second |schools, and relations of married per- | death. Surviving is a widow, Mrs. Hat- !sons with other children would make | | day. Interment will be in Prospect Hill known views of life which should not be known to unmarried persons.” “We fail to eciate the force of the arguments, said the justice’s opinion. FUNERAL RITES TODAY. | | Henry W. Sellhausen to Rest in| Prospect Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for Henry W. Sell- hausen of 1808 Seventh street, who died at his home Wednesday, will be held at the 8. H. Hines funeral home, 2001 Fourteenth street, at 2 o'clock to- Cemetery. Mr. Sellhausen was born in Washing- ton in 1861, and has resided continu- ously in this city since. He was a sta- tionery merchant at the time of his tie V. Sellnausen. SUN BATHS FOR COWS. E Better Teeth for Humans Results, Dentist Says. | CLEVELAND, Ohio (#).—Sun baths | for cows mean better teeth in humans, ' says Dr. Weston A. Price, dentist, who has been doing research work on sea- | sonal variation of vitamin D in dairy | products. | He says that ability to absorb calcium into the blood and make it into teeth and bones depends on the content of vitamin D in diet. Much of vitamin D comes from butter and milk and these are dependent upon the amount of sun- light bossy gets. He rates good June butter high in | health-giving properties and urges that it be tested and sold on a vitamin con- tent basis. | CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G White . Felts Small Head Sizes s Twenty Styles to Choose From Sports Sweaters $2. Smart colors and blends. > Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. Foremost Fashion Event! 1,200 Mid-Summer Frocks In planning this event, we considered every need of a Summertime Frock Wardrobe for Misses and Women. night there are Frocks for all occasions. From Morn to Mid- And these three prices groups meet the demand for fashion at little cost. \ Women’s Chiffon Frock $29.50 Chiffon “Dress- maker” Suit, $29.50 Frocks for Every Daytime Occasion $16-50 For Women and Misses It is Frocks of this character that make us famous for fine Frocks at this price. Beautiful- ly tailored fashions of pure-dye warranteed non-loaded Silks in white and pastels. Polka Dots and Flowered Silks are also featured. Dress Shops, Second Floor Washable Silk Frock $10.00 Washable Silk Frock $10.00 Misses’ Chiffon Frock $29.50 Flowered Chiffon Frock $16.50 Washable Silk Frock $10.00 Sophisticated Fashions for Afternoon and Evening $20.50 For Women and Misses Frocks for those discriminat- ing persons who must have the best. Subtle Chiffons for din- ner and dancing. Navy Geor- gettes, Jacket and Ensemble Dresses. We sketch three of the smartest styles. There are scores equally as smart, Gown Salon Second Floor Pure Silk Wash Frock $16.50 Misses’ “Dress- maker’s” Suit, $16.50 Playtime Frocks at a Very Special Low Price 310 For Women and Misses So many smart styles at this low price seems almost too good to be true, but they are here in warranted Washable Crepes in white and pastels, Prints, Polka Dots and Chiffons. And while we term them “play Frocks,” you can wear them for any Sum- mertime occasion. Pin Money Dress Shop, Second Floor Costume Skirts Silk Skirts in white and pastel shades. Pro- fusely pleated. Silk bodice tops. $5.75 ’” NEW! Panama Hats Smart New York's Choice %10 Swagger and flattering with their daring brims and banded ribbon trims. Exceptionally fine values. White and Pastel Hats of Fine Felt, _ Fourth Floor ~.Chin-Chin Crepe Slips $3.95 Shadowproof slips of beautiful quality; excel- lently made with lace ap- plique on top and bottom or in tailored patterns. In white and pastel shades. All sizes. Other Slips to $10 First Floor Jantzen Swim Suits $6 and $6'50 Jantzen’s color and fit are guaranteed. New styles. One and two piece effects with striped tops or in solid colors. Bathing Slippers, Rubber Coats, Caps, Scarfs and Belts First Floor . White Coats Are in Every Smart Summer Wardrobe 15 Soft flannel and basket weave. Coats have excep- tionally smart cuffs, collars and trimmings. Flannel coats in pastel shades are also included. Other White Coats to $25 Third Floor