Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1929, Page 18

1o CIETY. SOCIETY President and Mrs. Hoover Planaing Garden Party This Afternoon for Wounded Veterans. ceive wounded veterans this afternoon at 4 o'clock, as they planned a week or more ago, &hen cards for the party were issued. President and Mrs. Hoover will receive on the south Jawn and refreshment booths are placed near by. In case of rain the party will be postponed until tomorrow afternoon. President and Mrs. Hoover had as their guests at dinner last evening the solicitor general, Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, jr.; the president of Dartmouth College and Mrs, E. M. Hopkins, who are guests at the White House for a short stay: Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Kel- logg, Mr, and Mrs, Adol Caspar Mil- Jer and Mrs. J. H. Large, sister of Mrs. Hoover. Cabinet Officers Attend | Pan-American Union Lunch. 1 The Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, | was among the guests at the luncheon | today which the director general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, gave in the annex in honor of the Min- | ister of Nicaragua, Senor Dr. Juan B. Sacasa. Others in the company were the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles F. Adams; the Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis; the Undersecretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton; the As- sistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; Brig. Gen. Frank Ross McCoy, U. S. A; Senor Dr. Evaristo Carazo, counselor of the legation of Nicaragua; the secretaries to the President, Mr. George Akerson, Mr. Rawrence Richey end Mr. French Strother; Dr. Dana G. Munro, chief of the Latin American division of the Department of State; Mr. J. Reuben Clark, jr., former Undersec- retary of State, and Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant director of the Pan- American Union. Representative and Mrs. Willlam R. Eaton will close their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel today and will g0 to Plainfield, N. J. where they will pass two days with the former's uncle and aunt, Representative and Mrs. Charles A, Faton. They will return to the hotel Saturday and Sunday start for their home in Denver. Rep- resentative and Mrs. Eaton have taken an apartment at the hotel for the Winter and will return at the close of the congressional recess. Representative and Mrs. Merlin Hull, and their daughter, Miss Lois Hull, and niece, Miss Helen Hull Jones, are motor- ing to Black River Falls, Wis. Repre- sentative Hull will attend the Wiscon- sin State editors’ convention in Montana, in July, and will visit his son, Mr. Perry Miller Hull, in San Francisco before re- turning to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones ‘will motor West for their daughter, and will move into their new home on Gar- rison street about the first of August. Representative and Mrs. Edgar R. Kiess have returned to the Wardman Park’ Hotel from their home in Wil- Jiamsport, Pa., for a few days. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley will be hosts at dinner this evening. ‘The counselor of the Bolivian lega- tion and Senora de la Barra had guests dining informally with them last eve- ning in the Willard roof garden. | __'The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. George R. Farnum are sailing to- day on the America for Europe to spend several weeks. )i‘tbl. and Mrs. ':n:lm c;m :fll ve Washington esday spend & 'k as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. bison at the Texas Block House, a fishing club, in Pennsylvania. Col. and Mrs. Chaffin entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Maj. Gen. and Stephen O. Fuqua. The other guests were the Minister of Persia, + Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Ashburn, Maj. Gen. and Mrs, Creed Hammond, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Dalton, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Simonds, Col. and Mrs, William P. Screws, Col. and Mrs. John L. DeWitt, Col. Campbell Hodges, Col. and Mrs. Robert Collins, Maj. and Mrs. H. Hicks, Maj. and Mrs. Martin C. Shallenberger, Maj. and Mrs. Frank- lin Sibert and Mrs. Willlam H. Peek. Mrs. Edward Clifford and her son, Mr. Robert Clifford, left Washington this morning for their old home at Evanston, Ill,, where they will join Miss Helen Clifford, who went there a week ago. Mrs. Newell, wife of Col. Isaac Newell, U. S. A, who has been at the Mayflower since Monday, will return to New York HE Chief Executive and First " Lady of the Land expect to re- 101 ONNECTICUTS G AVENUE 0 POI IS SE.N.W. Main8l0g Sunday for another short visit before returning to the Pacific Coast. Col. Newell is on duty at the Presidio in San Francisco, Mrs. Newell spends a great deal of her time in Peking and is planning to sail for China again the end of August. Lieut. Willlam H. Barksdale has re- turned to Washington on a leave of absence. He has been stationed in Oklahoma and at the conclusion of his leave will sail for Hawaii. Lieut. Charles Palmer, who has also been stationed in Oklahoma and has been assigned for ?u(y in Hawali, is' in Washington on eave. Ool. Frank S. Hight has returned to ‘Washington after spending several days at Montauk Point, Long Island, at- trndlnz the District Bankers’ Conven- lon, Tucker-Williams Marriage Today—Many Other Weddings. The marriage this afternoon of Miss Mary Jane Willlams to Representative Henry 8t. George Tucker is of more than usual interest in Washington. The ceremony will be performed at Redwood, the ancestral home of the bride, near Culpeper, Va., and weather permitting, the wedding will take place in the gar- den. The Bishop of Southern Virginia, Right Rev. Beverley Tucker, cousin of the bridegroom, will officiate at 4 o'clock, assisted by the Rev. Kensey John Ham- mond, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church at Culpeper, and a reception will follow. A number of the ladies of the Louise Home, of which Miss Williams has been director for some years, have gonme to Culpeper for the wedding and were en- tertained at luncheon today by Miss gmxm’ sister, Mrs. Edwin L. Slaugh- T and namesake, Right Rev. Henry St. Representative K | Daughter of Mr. ane rs. Frank Goodwin of Seattle, Wash., guest of her aun N % Savke s Sotaln Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, at 2120 Le Roy place northwest. Mr. Martin J. Cook of Newark, N.J., will be the best man and the ushers selected include Mr, J. Mayn: Ma- der, Mr. Joseph V. Connolly, Mr. F. ‘admus Damrell of this city, Mr. James B. Connell of Philadelphia and Mr. Frank J. Dolansky, jr., of Lynn, Mass. A reception will follow. the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents for the wedding party, relatives and out- of-town guests. The bride and bride- groom will be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Cook, mother of the bride, who will wear a powder blue georgette crepe gown over satin of the same shade, a horsehair braid hat to mgtch and a corsage bouquet of orchids, and Mrs. Donohue, mother of the bridegroom, who will be in an orchid chiffon and wear a horhair braid hat to match and a corsage bouquet of orchids. Later in the day Mr. Donohue and his bride will leave for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark blue ensemble with an eggshell color blouse and dark blue accessories, They will motor to the North Shore and Quebec, Canada, and will stop at Lynn, Mass., where the bridegroom will act on the reception committee for the tercentenary celebra- tion of the founding of 'Lynn, Mass. Mr. Donohue and his bride will be at home the latter part of July at the Chastleton. The bridegroom is a graduate of Amberst College, the Catholic Uni- versity and is & member of Delta Kap- pa Epsilon. He is an attorney and a professor of economics, at the Catholic University and the American Bankers’ Institute, and is a member of the Bar- risters. Among the out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Donohue, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. Frank J. Dolan- sky of Lynn; Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Law- rence of Peabody, Mass.; Miss Bernice Donohue of Lowell, Mass, and Miss Edna Pfeiffer of East Orange, N. J. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mae Duff, daugnter of Mr. Edwin Hamilton Duff, daughter of Mr. Edwin Hamilton of Mrs. Charles G. Smith, jr., will take place this afternoon in the Church of the Holy City, at Sixteenth and Cor- coran streets. The ceremony will be performed at 4:30 o'clock, the Rev. Paul Sperry officiating, and a-reception will follow for the members of the two fam- fifes and intimate friends in the home of the bride's parents, in Georgetown. Palms, white lilacs and white larkspur will make an effective setting for tne wedding party. The bride will be given in marriage by her father and will wear a gown of white chiffon fashioned with long tight —Underwood Photo. | bodice, a moderately full skirt, much George Tucker, Bishopof Virginia, and the Bishop of Southern Virginia, Right Rev. Bevexley Tucker, were guests .at luncheon today of Rev. Kensey Johns Hammond, in Culpepper. Mrs. Willlam Laird Dunlop, jr., cousin | of Representative Tucker, went to Cul- | é)‘eper this morning to attend the wed- ng. pearls and she will carry orchids. starched chiffon, The marriage of Miss Lelia Elizabeth Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Cook, to Mr. F. Joseph Donohue son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Donohue of Lynn, Mass., will take place this aft- ternoon at 4 o'clock in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception trimmed with a shawl collar. The skirt is long and has an in- sert of tulle near the hemline and forms a short train at the back. Her tulle veil will fall from a coronet of Mrs. J. Maynard Magruder will be matron of honor, wearing a chartreuse made bouffant, the bodice lined with cream-color lace and She will wear a picture bat of horsehair braid to match her gown, faced with cream- color lace and trimmed with streamers of orchid and chartreuse, which are caught at one side of the brim and fall over the shoulder. She will carry at the Catholic University, the Rev. Leo.| a bouquet of orchids and Ophelia roses. L. McVay officiating. Roses, snapdrag- | The ons and tall palms will form an ef-| = fective background for the wedding and | @: lT’S THE VOGUE Mr. Wells, organist at the university, has arranged an impressive program of nuptial music. ‘The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear a gown of bride’s satin fashioned along princess lines, the neckline trim- med with rose point lace and the long fitted sleeves have pointed cuffs. 415 11th St. N.W, Across from Star For Your “Fourth” Game Jelleff’s s recommend Rex U. 8. Pat. Off. «“875” For this stocking style knows what a hard set of tennis or an energetic morning on the links can mean. And 875 plays the game to smartest advantage. Assuring chic with: — its fashion.right summer p chades — its graceful pointed heel — an exquisite clearness and evenness of texture Assuring service with: — the very finest quality of ' thread silk Gt {=— a reenforced silk plaited foot '— the Gold Stripe beyond which no run that starts above can pass. $1.95 3 pairs, $5.70 SJELLEFF F Streer 24-hour “Knitbac™ flawless repair service at Jelleff’s 25¢ a run, up. WoobpwWARD & LLOTHROP 107 11™ F axp G STrEETS THE WALNUT ‘ROOM cANNOUNCES Substantial Reductions on about 100 Dtresses A particularly timely reduction, coming as it does just be- fore the great vacation season. It is a real opportunity to add a Walnut Room Frock to your Summer wardrobe, at a real saving. A prompt selection is advised. Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Fashions Misses” and Women's Sizes Tre WaLNUT RooM, THIRD FLOOR, bride's other attendant will be have your shoes mateh your ensemble. e “shoes any color, either leather NUALITY SHOE REPAIR Mrs. Booth Myer, and she will wear a gown of orchid starched chiffon fash- foned similar to that of the matron of onor. Her ot orcl orsehair | ponor, and will have a cos braid trimmed like that of the matron | filje ooy Ioln;ob"o‘:inee v of honor and she will carry & shower | i y neckline back and front and a bouquet of orchids and pink rosebuds.| full skirt with uneven hemline. A cas- longer in the back than in the front, and a shawl collar edged with silver lace. She will carry an arm bouquet of white early Summer flowers. Mrs. Mark Harris will be matron of ANNUAL CLEARANCE of all SPRING MODELS At Reductions of.33%:% DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. COATS, HATS AND KNITTED WEAR. A FEW LARGE SIZES. [Lerreces INCORTORATED 1919 QUE STREET Getting dotwn to bare facts The Less Undie the more comfy—say we-and-Jelleff's These are the styles we like the best...they’re right “off the air”...as to newness...and sheer as a zephyr! Briefs Come first . . . they're going f like wildfire $2 Airy as air . » . and cooler, too! Pure glove silk mesh, guaranteed not to run. Pink and the lovely new Seed Pearl (pale yellow) and (capucine) Flirt; sizes 32 to 42. Bandeau to match $1.25 Vest to match, $2 Step-in or bandee Bloomer, $3 ONESALL, new one- piece garment, up- lift Bandeau top, side closing, bandee leg, $5 SHEER PRINT UNDIES—ARE SHORT Flowered geor- gette, crepe de chine in chemises, step-ins, dance sets, and French panties . . . tailored or lacy. Others in trillium silk embroidered. Flesh, peach, Lido blue, white. Plenty Bt g SR SRR A TR SR $3 DOWN TO SEA BEACHES IN CHECKS—these new Terry Robes, peach, jade or tan, tailored . . . long set-in sleeves, notch collar, all-around sash..............$3.95 Bandeau Brassiere with sun-tan back—mostly $1.50 values, 85¢ X Satin, moire and net. Embroidered radium silk, Lace and net, lace and moire. Flaming Youth model. Five styles . . . four with suntan back. 30 to 36. Grey Shops—Second Floor cade of tulle flowers will fall in front and to the floor in the She will wear a blue h air brai from the SOCIETY. " mhtmwmwmemmmem s e i FINAL hat trimmed with a band of velvet, and ‘The her shoes will match the hat. bridesmaids will Ledogar of Cileveland, Ohio; Deborah Lysinger of Morristown, Pa. be Miss Jeanette E Miss Martha Harris of Washington, and Miss Inez Frankman of Toledo, Ohio. They will be dressed like the matron o honor and they will all carry bouquets of garden flowers, Mr. Louis Fleming Peck of Wash. ington will be best man and the ushers . will be Mr, Thomas Francis, Mr. Harry s 85 ington; Mr. John McMillan of North L E Adams, Mass.; Mr. Samuel Hyde, 2d, of Franklin Fowler and Mr. Robert Duff of Wash. Fall River, Mass., and Mr. Ferguson of Portland, Me. Mrs. Duff will wear a gown of deep blue lace and Mrs. Smith, mother of the bridegroom, will be in gray chiffon. Later in the day Mr. Smith and his bride will start for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a suit of black faille with white georgette blouse stitched in gold | ‘They will be at home, after July 20, at 1704 Q street. Mr. Smith is a graduate of Yale in the is a member of the and a black felt hat. clfiss of 1929 and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs, Stewart E. Duff of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. Duff of Harr burg, Mrs. A. Tuck of Coatesville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Lysinger o Morristown, Pa.; Mrs. Allan Ashley of Bronxville, N. Y., and Mrs, John Archer Gee of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Bannockburn Country Club. Miss Margaret Carter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond H. A. Carter, will be married this afternoon to Mr. David Boyce Bannerman, jr., son of D. B. Bannerman of Elizabeth, N. J. The ceremony will be perfotimed at 4:30 o'clock in St. Thomas’ (Continued on Nineteenth Page.) Mr. and Mrs, performed at 4:30 o'cl . Men and Women Summer Apparel —requires a quick and efficient cleaning service. Our Personal Service Department will be glad to give you full information. Why not phone today and utilize a service that is fast be- coming Washington's preferred service? Atlantic 23 EY0CY Duff entertained the members of the wedding party at a sup- per with dancing last evening following the rehearsal and earlier in the evening Miss Martha Harris entertained the bride and her attendants at dinner, while Mr. Louis Fleming Peak was host to Mr. Smith and the ushers at the f VALUES TO $37.80 L:;m/ 1 A remarkably low price for exclusive DELMAN Foot- wear. Extremely smart Creations in Sport and Street Shoes for Summer wear . . . lovely : " models in Afternoon and Evening Shoes. Liberal reductions also prevail on DELMAN’S Hosiery, Buckles and Distinctive Bags. { No. C.O.D.’s No Credits No Exchanges (i N Hints for Vacationists TAKE along enough matthes, take along enough food, take along enough covering. And whatever you do take along an extra pair of glasses in case of an accident to your regular pair. Better let us fit you now and avoid the possibility of a spoiled vacation trip. We have special vacation glasses, too. Glasses that re- move glare and add a thousand comforts to the pleasure of your trip. SN . . Nz Jee Etz and See Beiter’ =N 121 G Streets TRELOUVRE 1115 1117 F STREET You Literally Swamped Us We realize that the retirement from business of a store of the standing of The Louvre presents an event of supreme importance to the women- folks—for our announcement was accompanied by unparalleled offerings of Louvre merchandise—at prices constituting sensational bargaigs. But we didn’t contemplate such a response as has completely overcome our facilities. The Hosiery is practically cleared out; the Millinery quite entirely gone —but still good selection in Dresses and Coats and Underwear remains, EVERY GARMENT IS A LOUVRE GARMENT—part of our reg- ular stock—and still MARKED AT ITS REGULAR PRICE—so you can easily distinguish just what you are selecting—and what you are actu- ally saving. We have still further increased the force of assistants—so you can count on both prompt and efficient service. All Louvre Dresses For every service—exclusive models and Louvre established standard of value. All $16.50 Dresses — now $12.75 $29-50 Dresses, $16-75 $35:90 Dresses, $19-75 $39-50 Dresses, $22:75 $45-90 Dresses, $25-75 $49-50 Dresses, $27-75 All $59-50 Dresses, $31-75 $65-00 Dresses, $32:75 $75:00 Dresses, $36:7° $85:00 Dresses, $41-75 $95-00 Dresses, $46-75 Louvre Coats Not onlv the light-weights—but many of heavier weights for later wear— exclusive styles. $29-50 Coats . $49-50 Coats . $65:%° Coats . $89.50 .$1450 37950 Coats . . $38:50 . 52450 $110:°° Coats, $52-50 .$3150 %160-° Coats, $77-50 and %9850 Coats . . $44:50 . AllSilk Underwear Vests, bloomers, step-ins, teddies, dance sets, gowns, pajamas, costume slips— plain tailored and daintily trimmed. Were $1.95 to $18.00 Now $1-15 to $9-50 Y ill appreciate why we must insist on all selections from this sale being h-l—:.n:.for cash. N:n- charged; none sent C. O. D.; no alterations; no exchanges or returns.