Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 18

SO SOC CiEtY. BRIDES OF JUNE 20 IETY : Prosideit asd Mis. Hoover Plan to Give Garden Party TF.s Afternoon for Disabled L HE President and Mrs. will give the annual y for the disabled afternoon. The ‘was postponed yesterday to the | dampness of the ground. ‘The Chief Executive and Mrs, Hoover | tend entertained at dinner last evening Mr. Gcor‘: ‘Wickersham and Rear Admiral and Mrs. David Sellers. Secretary Stimson Host % To Company at Lunch Today. The Secretary of State, Mr. Stimson, ‘was host at luncheon today entertaining in the Pan-American Union in compli- ment to the retiring Undersecretary of State, Mr. J. Reuben Clark, jr. The Minister of the Netherlands and Mme. van Royen will go to New York today and will sail Saturday on ‘the Statendam to spend the Summer in their native country. The Minister of Bolivia, Senor Don Eduardo Diez de Medina, was host to a company at dinner last night at the ;lllg? Deauville at the Wardman Park otel. Senator D. O. Hastings, who has been making his home at the Wardman K Hotel, has gone to his home in Delaware for the Summer. Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska is in Washington on business with the Inte- rior Department connected with the territory, and will be here for a week or 10 days. Mrs. Hull, wife of Representative willlam E. Hull, has closed her apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel and 1eft today for her home in Peoria, IIl. Representative and Mrs. Hull will re- turn to the hotel in the Fall Admiral and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy will entertain a company of 20 at dinner tonight at_the Plage Deauville at the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David L. Brain- nard are occupying the house at 1126 Sixteenth street for the Summer months. They were hosts at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla and their daughters, ' Senorita Rosa Padilla and Senorita Maria Padilla. The other guests were Signe secretary of the Italian embassy; , Lieut. Comdr. F. B. and Lieut. Comdr. F. L. Lo Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, U. 8. A, mre!d. former bassador to Cul has returned to Washington from Chi- cago and is at the Mayflower. , _Col and Mrs. Edward J. Foy are spending & few days in New York at the Gotham. The retiring attache of the Nether- Jands legation and Mme. Van Schuylen- burch are in New York, and will sall tomorrow on the Berlin for Copen- hagen, Denmark, where Jonkheer van Schuylenburch has been transferred. Mrs. Burgin, wife of Maj. E. T. Bur- gin, will go to Kentucky the first of next week to visit Maj. Burgin's family in Lexington for a short time. Mrs. Richard Derby, mother of Mrs. ‘Burgin, who has been visiting them at the Wardman Park Hotel, will start ‘Tuesday for her home in San Francisco. ‘marriage of Miss Mary Jane Wil- “The I daughter of the late Mr. and P ey Morton Williams, and Rep- SUN-TAN PASTE Veterans. witnessed by a large company, which included many from Washington. ‘The bride wore a beautiful imported gown of white, and was escorted and by her brother, Mr, | her niece, \ | Slaughter, who wore peach-color chif- 1 fon with a large picture hat. The best man was Mr. John Randolph Tucker. A reception which was attended by about 500 guests followed the ceremony, and Redwood, which has been the scene of many important social activi- ties dating from ante-bellum times, never presented a more charming pic- ture as the guests grouped on the lawn, in the flower garden, and on the wide porches and lofty rooms of the inter- esting old house. A number of relatives of the family, assisted at the punch bowl, and included Mrs, Frances Cole- man, Miss Jacquilin _Bickers, Miss Jennie Slaughter, Miss Katherine Jen- nings and Mrs. Cameron Thempson. Among the distinguished guests were the Right Rev. Henry 8t. George ‘Tucker, Bishop of Virginia, cousin and namesake of the bridegroom. of Rich- mond, and a number of the ladies from the Louise Home, where the bride has been in charge for some time, The marriage of Miss Catherine Ware, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Ware, to Mr. Edward Everett Robbins, jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, son of Mrs. Edward Everett Robbins of Wash- ington, and the late Mr. Robbins, topk place yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Resurrection in New York. Rev. Dr. E. Russell Bourne, the rector, offi- clated. The bride. who was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. E. Richmond Ware of Los Angeles, Calif, wore a gown of ivory-color satin and a veil of tulle edged with old point lace. She carried & bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Winslow Kane of Ossining, N. Y., | was matron of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. W. Barlow Ware of Bronxville, Mrs, John B. Semple, jr., of Sewickley, Pa., and Mrs. Sturtevant Erdmann of this city. They wore costumes of green chiffori and carried bouquet of African daisies, roses and poppies. Mr. William M. Robbins of New York was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. W. Barlow Ware, brother of the bride: M ‘W. Moore Richardson, Mr. Willlam W. Blair, jr.; Mr. Calvin Wells, Mr. F. Dorsey Mont- gomery, jr, and Mr. John P. McWil- ms. rhllmvlngt tg; eerem:m‘{e thn;hm reception al erTy's, after wi couple left on their wedding trip. Miss Pansy R. Schwenk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schwenk, and Mri Donald Maurice Kennedy, son of Mrs. William B. Smithers (left), and Mrs. Pearce Davis. Mrs. Smithers was before her marriage Miss Florence Mae Lank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Barrett Lank, and Mrs. Davis was form Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Bates. erly Miss Lucia Banks Bates, daughter of pearls, The full skirt was longer in the back than in front and had a court train of the satin. Her tulle veil was arranged in cap effect and was held with orange blossoms, and she carried orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Sidney W. Stevenson was ma- tron of honor for her sister and wore a costume of chartruese-color chiffon fashioned like the gown of the bride, the skirt made in ruffies and the neck- line square. She wore a picture hat of chartreuse-color horsehair braid trim- med at one side with a large bow of ribbon in the same shade, and she car- ried orchid-color sweetpeas. The brides- maids were Miss Norma Kennedy and Miss Julia Kennedy, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Bessie Fillius and Miss Dorothy Collins. Their dresses were similar to that of the matron of honor, in orchid chiffon, the bodices having yokes of Belgian blue and their orchid hats of horsehair braid were trimmed with large bows of chartreuse- color ribbon. green sweetpeas, ttle Miss Dorothy was flower girl and had a dainty frock of orchid tulle, with ruffied skirt and no sleeves, and she carried a basket filled with rose petals. . Mr. John M. Kefinedy was best man Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kennedy of !l Binghamton, N. Y., were married last evening in the Hotel Powhatan, the Rev. Francis J. Hurney of St. Pat- rick's Church officiating at 8:30 o’clock. A reception with dancing followed. An improvised altar was formed of || southern smilax, pink and white roses | [i and delphinium. Preceding the cere- mony Mr. Raymond Fillius, tenor, sang several solos, accompanied by the string orchestra, which furnished the wedding music and played for the dancing dur- ing the reception. ‘white sleeve- and and ‘The bride wore a gown satin made with tight-fitti less bodice,.the V neckline front finished with Alencon lace 101 1227 F 5t.NW. SECTION 5 L FELTS PLIABLE STRAWS STITCHED CREPES TRANSPARENT HAIRS FOR EVERY SPORT WEAR, All Colors—A vll'S‘ig‘es-—Eyery New Style Betty Hanna final reductions —on absolutely everything—pre- paratory to Summer closing July 13. Not a single dress will be car- ried over. To insure a complefe clearance radical reductions pre- vail—in fact the entire collec- tion is marked At cost and below. You will find these exclusive models—rich and lovely in color, quality, style and line. There are sleeveless and long sleeved sports togs, chiffon din- ner dresses, evening gowns, one or two suits and a very few dark dresses for Autumn which have just been unpacked. Get down to the shop early for they are selling out rapidiy! Reopen September 1Gth. 1613 Connecticut Avenue. (Between Que and R Streets). ¢ ¢ @ Lemonade! Near East Industries has inau- gurated a new and unique custom which marks it all the more chatming and delightful. 4 Tomorrow (Friday) they will serve lemonade (free of charge), if it is cool we will serve tea and cake to all the clientele which visits the shop—to make Summer- time shopping a pleasure and to further the good will which they already enjoy. ; As you know this shop is made up entirely of handmade products of artist refugees of the Near East—colorful bags that launder, change purses, handkerchiefs, pearl necklaces, scarfs, pullman robes, prints, pottery and a great quantity of linens, A There is just one thing you must do if you wish to show your appreciation of this thoughtful Summertime innovation. You must visit the shop tomor- row—for you see it is a trial. If you like the idea they will serve cooling lemonade every day throughout the season. So tomarrow don’t forget Near East Industries, 1334 Connecticut Avenue, 8 doors below Dupont Circle. ¢ ‘e o Suntan The world of fashion has gone suntan, but, as you would know, Elizabeth Ar- den has_gone untan just a little more ex- | quisitely. Elizabeth Arden’s Beauty Salons both here and abroad have added to the refined feminine charm of her Illusion Powder the shade Rosetta. You will want some of Elizabeth Arden’s Pro- tecto Cream, too—it protects the texture of the skin from the harm of very warm Summer sun —and it keeps your complexion fine and smooth. the Drop into ‘Washington Salon, \ 1134 Connecticut Avenue, or ¢ail Decatux 4147, Thelr bouguets were of | b |for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Nansen Torstenson of Miami, Dr. Dean Smith of New York, Mr. George Fitzgerald of Binghamton, N. Y. and Mr. Sidney W. Stevenson of Washing- ton. Mrs. Schwenk, mother of the bride, was in a gown of cream color lace made over chartreuse color silk and wore a corsage bouquet of orehi Kennedy, mother of the was in white lace over silk and also wore a corsage bouquet of orchids. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy started for a wedding trip, the latter we: m:f a royal blue silk ensemble, with a small hat to match and a platinum fox fur collar. They will be at*home after August 1 at 99 Murray street, Bing- hamton, N. Y. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs, Dean Smith of New York, Mr. Willlam Kennedy, uncle of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ful- ler, Mrs. William P. Stack, Miss Jane ‘Wilson and Mr. John Gillson of Bing- amton, N. Y., and Mr., Joseph Hef- fernan of Harrisburg. ‘The marriage of Miss Evelyn Hope Swiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Ernest Swiger of Cllrk!hul’f. w. Va. to Mr, Rex Everett Moule of De- - AMART FRORSF (N\lv, ? - Hat Sale The drastic reductions in prices on all fine millinery at Phillip Lounise startles clever shoppers and sends them hurrying on their | way to 1509 Connecticut Avenue— for not one but several chic hats. Such prices make them real bar- gains, —and just as you surmise--the hats are going quickly—so lose no time in selecting at least one for yourself. Hats from $1.00 to $12.50. (3 doors above Dupont Circle). o @ @ July Ist is the big event of Pas- ternak's awaited Summer sale— unheard of values will prevail on everything throughout this ultra smart Washington shop. For instance, there will groups of dresses reduced be reduced to $29.00 and ~—groups of town and travel coats reduced to $29.00, $39.50 and $55.00. And two groups of hats will be reduced to $10.00 and $12.50. Perhaps it would be good for you to go in Friday or Saturday to see what you want so that you will be ready for Monday, The advantage of Pasternak clothes is the fact that their qual- ity, line and style are so in ad- vance that you can put them aside to be worn later and be dressed | according to the world of fash- ion. . @ - There is a foreign atmos- Plage Deauville ville at Ward- man Park Hotel that makes it 7/l 1‘ charming and J ‘,‘ delight fully different. Al ‘ The picture is one of lazy , trees, refresh- ing water and TR the open - air swimming pool, colorful tables with gay parties, and dancing to the tunes of Mei“ Davis’ famous Chanticleer Orchestra, Obtain a card for the pool from the manager’s office. dances, dinner dances, Plage Deauville is one of the chic Washington places you must be sure to come with your Sum- mertime guests, Columbia 2000. Connecticut Ave. at Woodley Rd. i 777qr/br/‘e Farrell to | $15.00, dresses reduced to $19.00, ! dresses reduced to $22.00, dresses troft, Mich., son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Mouls took place yesterd: fternoo; the home of the bride’s parents in Ar- tus Park, Va., the Rev. Dr. George Griffin, uncle of the bride, offi- clating. Flowers, ferns and palms formed an effective setting for the wedding, and while the bling Miss Franees Shannon played several selec- tions and Mrg Yynn Allen sang “I Love You Truly.” ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin wed- ding gown, fashioned with long fitted sleeves, straight bodice and molded girdle held in front by two jeweled buckltH The skirt was:- deeply scalloped and touched the floor in the back. Her veil of eggshell tulle was arranged in cap effect and was held by clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- | quet of bride's roses and lilles of the valley. Miss Paula Edith Swiger attended her sister as maid of honor and wore a pale yellow lace and tulle frock with fitted bodice, long shoulder cape and very long skirt made in two tiers of lace banded with tulle. At one side was a bow of periwinkle blue satin rib- bon and her slippers were of the same shade. Her hat was of natural color transparent straw and she carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and del- phinium. The flower girl was little Miss Mary Jane Shannon, who wore a dainty frock of pale blue organdy and carried a basket filled with rose petals. Little Miss Katle Thornhill and little Miss Joan Thornhill, wearing pastel organdy frocks, marked the aisle for the wedding party with white ribbon and carried baskets of flowers. Mr. Maurice Moule of Detroit, Mich.,, was best man for his brother. Mrs. Swiger, mother of the bride, || wore a gown of beige lace and chiffon and her flowers were roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Moule, mother of the bride- groom, wore a pink georgette ensemble and her flowers were roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Later in the evening ‘Mr. Moule and his bride left for a North- || ern wedding trip by motor, Mrs. Moule wearing & suntan” ensemble with ac. cessories to match and a fox fur neck- || piece. Upon their return they will pass the Summer in their Summer home on Maceday Lake near Detroit, Mich. Mr. Moule is a graduate of the engineering department of the Univer- ||| (Continued _on_Nineteenth_Page.) PERMANENT WAVE 'D Our Perma- nents do mnot require finger waving. Deeatar 5000 Open Evenings Valley Vista Beauty Parlor Vi 2352 Arhmend F1. Cor. Boimont Wa, N.W. Tableware —that has a colorful, cooling ef- fect for the Summer is presented in a beautiful array of Mr. Fos- ter's Remembrance Shop—glass- ware, pewter and pottery. We will mention just a few pieces we want you to be sure to see—a canary yellow owl pitcher would add a cunning touch to any table. Something very new is a lovely pewter tray with a tea pot, cream, and sugar in combined sky blue pottery and pewter—this would be a beautiful wedding gift. And the various colored pot- tery ash trays h ished—if you h —they are vertical pottery cylin- ders containing 4 or 6 little ash trays (each a different color) that resemble tiny crocks, $1.75. You are always welcome to come in and brouse about Fos- ter's. 3 1023 Connecticut Avenue, (Between K and I Streets) 1305 F Street. 3 feature last week— . o i clever shoppers came from all directions to the studio. The same famous artists who take your portrait the vear 'round are here today—the 25% reduc- tion is in_price only—for Under- wood & Underwood's incompar- able pictures are known the world over, $20.00 dozen—now $15.00, $40.00 dozen—now $30.00. Underwood & Underwood have a special price on passport pic- tures, too. . Make your appointment for.sit- tings as soon as possible. Decatur 4100. 1230 Connecticut Avenue, - P e Frances Fox If you (men or women) are annoyed with a flurry of dandruff that flies when you comb your hair, or your thin lifeless locks— consulf Frances Fox Institute. Healthy, beautiful hair "is the purpose of the Frances Fox sham- poo and treatment.. They dissolve every. trace of dandruff and foreign deposit in the scalp, opening the root cells so that the Analeptic Herbal Ointmeht is carried into the blood stream, stimulating, neurishing, growing! Frances Fox treatments have been famous for over 29 years. The demand for the special on Frances Fox permanents (regu- larly $25.00—now $15.00), has been so great that the time has been extended—make your appoint- ment now. Daily from 9 to 6. 1341 Conn, Ave. - Every one has been watching and waiting for Under- wood & Under- wood’s Summer prices—so the min+ ute they were an- nounced in this Just below Dupont Circle. Dec. 5475, y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929." Again Friday—By Special Request 500 More Dainty New Summer Dresses Just in time for your vacation wardrobe . .. the smr-*est . . . the choicest the prettiest styles you've seen . . . AND ONLY, . . » or $8.95 each ONCE again our main floor dress department scores with a brand-new selection of Summer frocks that will create unusual selling Friday! When you see these dresses you’ll hardly imagine you could secure such OUT- STANDING fashions at so low a price. Beautifully made of lovely new fabrics by the better dressmaking houses in the country. THE FABRICS— THE STYLES— Plain and Printed One and Two Piece ilk C: Effects R pee 'ons port Styles Rl]y.h Silks. Street Fashions Women’s Sizes—Misses’ Sizes—Larger Sizes MAIN FLOOR—-GOLD'S Sensational Friday and Saturday Bargains Silk Sweaters Regular $3.50 values. Al To close § N N4UGISEVENTH In our new- section devoted to Their surprising adapfability to all Sum- mer costume needs will be apparent only, the selling when you see them! Lightweight felts For the Holidays and Vacations of Hats at A gn;yol styles for of beautiful quality...have slight brims, and others are very youthful in a close- New Felt Hats The color range embraces many important shades to contrast with smart frocks and sports costumes. They are very chic and smart Lido Sand Monet Blue Pink, Red Maize ] White, Black _ Powder Blue Pandora Green Gray, Orchid . Beige AN UNUSUAL SELECTION OF, New 3§ Summer Hats Imported Swiss Hairs, Imported Felts, Novelty Straws, Fine Stitched Crepes 95 . S