Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1929, Page 15

_(Continued“From Fourteenth Page) U. S. M. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Miller of San Diego, Calif, took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the officers’ club of the Army War Col- lege, Chaplain Esterbrook officiating. Ferns with gladioli and other Summer flowers formed an effective setting for the wedding, which was followed by & Teceppion. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her cousin, Col. Walter D. McCaskey. Her wedding gown was ashioned of egg-shell color moire along closely fitted lines, with long fitted sleeves and a soft drapery of the ma- terial at the right side. Her veil of tulle fell from a Grecian headdress | of orange blossoms, and in the center of the veil there was a panel of old Mal- tese lace which belongea to the bride’s mother. Her bouquet was of orchids | and lilies of the valley. { Miss Helen Carter, daughter of Mrs. Robert Dexter Carter and the late Lieut, | Col. Carter, was maid of honor, and | Miss Dorothy Grier, daughter of Col. | and Mrs. Harry S. Grier, was brides- | maid. The attendants wore chiffon | frocks in peach and delphinium blue, respectively. Tht frocks were fashioned with berthas and the skirts made in circular flounces. Tney wore egg-shell | color horsehair braid hats trimmed with | blue ribbon, and carried sunset roses and delphinium. - Lieut, B. B. Twining, U. S. M. C., was | the best man, and Lieut. H. F. McCom- sey, Air Service, U. S. N., was usher. Mrs. Kitts, mother of the bride, wore & flowered chiffon and black lace gown. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Col. and Mrs. Walter D. McCaskey of State College, Pa. and Maj. and Mrs. Robert Snow of Okla- homa €ity. Following the reception Lieut. Miller and his bride left by motor for New England and Canada. They will be at home after September 15 at Lakehurst, N. J.,, where the former will be stationed. Gen. F. L. Parker was host to a_com- pany at dinner last evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. C. Mathews Dick was also host| last evening at the Plage Deauville, | when his guests included Mr. H. H. Sims of the Britisn embassy and Mrs. Ims. Countess de Benque entertained at dinner last evening on the Willard roof garden, where she had eight guests. | Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Walton of | Langley Field, Va, are in Washington | for the week, at the Mayflower. They | will then go to Highland Park, Il for the Ravinia opera season. Miss Lulu M. Felt of Quincy, TIL, is| the guest of Mrs. Frederic J. Haskin at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, entertained a large company at dinner last evening at Bar Harbor, where she is spending the Summer months. Former Secretary of War Mr. Lind-| ley M. Garrison has opened his house at North Beach, Rumson, N. J., for the season. Mr. and Mrs n T. Lambert will | Jeave tomorrow for a 10 weeks' tour of Europe. Mr. Lambert will go primarily as the guest of the Carl Schurz Society of Germany and to write his observa- | elleffs tions of that country’s post-war revival. But they will also visit in France, Bel- gium, England and Ireland. The Naval Academy class of 1922 gave a very brilliant dinner-dance Sat- urday evening at the new Greenbury Point Golf Club, adjacent to Annap- olis, Md. The table was arranged in the letter “M” and was beautifully decorated with red and white phlox, arranged in cream and gold baskets and cream-colored candles. The dinner was served from the Carvel Hall Hotel, and the music was furnished by the Carvel Hall Or- chestra. After the dinner the guests, numbering 85, gathered around the or- chestra and sang the Navy songs fa- miliar to the officers when in the Naval Academy. Among the Washington guests present were Lieut. and Mrs. W. R. Terrill, U. S. N, who motored over and were the guests of Lieut. and Mrs, G. O. Comp at their home, on ‘Thompson street. Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife of former Senator Owen, has returned to the | Wardman Park Hotel from Muskogee, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. R. O. Sanderson was hostess at luncheon yesterday on the Willard roof. She had eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ullman of Wash- ington, who have a Summer home at Wild Rose Shores, on South River near Annapolis, have motored to Ocean City, N. J, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. London have moved from 2001 Connecticut ave- nue to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Shower for Bride Whose Wedding Takes Place July 24. Miss Grace B. Colton entertained last | Tuesday evening at a bridal shower in honor of Miss Mildred Schoenborn, whose marriage to Mr. Preston P. Bogby will take place July 24 in Chevy Chase. The guests included Miss Frances Schoenborn, ~Miss Virginia Blackistone, Miss Ethel L. Crane of St. Louis, Mrs. Barnum L. Colton, Mrs, Leslie Bapst, Mrs. Meredith Winship, Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. Irving Hall, Miss Bessie Lee Chilcoat, Miss Frances Conn, Miss Mary J. Hornaday, Miss Jane Blackistone and Miss Margaret Blackistone. Mr._and Mrs. Edgar Markham have New Selection of White Felts All Head Sizes Regular Price, $2.00 7, 15 Styles to Cho:{se From CREERON 614 12th St. Bet. F and G : > A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO closed their apartment in the Chastle- [ Mr. e on an extended mo- | I ton and have tor trip through the West. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Felix Moore are leaving tomorrow for Atlantic City, where they will spend a month at Royal Palace Hotel. Their daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Moore Lamar, and their son, Howard Felix Moore, jr., will be with them. £ Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson L. Ford, jr, | have returned to their apartment at the Colonial after visiting Mr. and Mrs, Robert Walker at the Summer home of the latter on Curibman Island in_ the Ruglpahnnnock River. Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. McCreight of Washington also were included in the group. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jenkins of Roa- noke are staying at the Hamilton with thelr young son, Earl, jr., and their guests from Covington, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carron. Tomorrow they will be entertained at a house party that will extend over the week end at Frank- lin Manor Beach, in Maryland. Other guests will include Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sweetman and Mr. A. B. Taylor of Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carron have been guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs, Jenkins at High Jinks Mountain Home, at Roanoke. party spent two days en route to Wash. gton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter H. Laughton in Richmond. Mrs. Marian H. Boothe, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. Ralph Heitmuller, and Mrs. Heitmuller at Buf- falo, N. Y., for the past two weeks, has returned to her home, 1307 Fourteenth street northwest. Mrs. Thomas Rochester Shepard and her brother, Mr. John Wildes Bowen, have left for Toronto and Jaspar Park, Canada. They were joined in Roch- ester, N. Y., by Mrs. Shepard's son, . Charles Shepard, 2d, and after eaving J-Per Park, they will continue to their old home at Seattle, Wash., and will also visit at Tacoma. They will return by way of Portland, Oreg.; Yellow Stone Park and Salt City. Mrs. Katherine Prindeville has re- turned to the Wardman Park Hotel from California. Mrs. Prindeville was called East by the iliness of her grand- son, Secrets of Magician Will Be Revealed at Arts Club. Mr. Harold Kellock will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club Thursday evening. His subject will be “The Great Houdinl.” Mr. Kellock is substi- tuting for Mr. Charles Ernest White, who was to have spoken on “Jungles” on that evening, but was called out of town by illness in his family. Mr. Kel- lock, who was intimately assoclated with the late magician, and who, as his blographer, had access to private papers and letters, will give much in- side information on the unusual person- ality of Houdini. ‘The hosts of the evening are Mr. and Mrs. George P. Merrill, Miss Marjorie Ruckman has regis- tered in the School of Fine and Prac- tical Arts, Columbia University, for the Summer season and is living at 18 Grammercy Park, South, New York City, a hotel for women. Miss Thelma Gerrard of Santa Ana and Miss Helen E&herd of Orange, Calif,, are guests at the Colonial. Both were graduated with the B. A. degree from the University of Southern Cali- fornia in June. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mueller, with their son, Mr. Carl Mueller, jr, and Mrs. Mueller's mother, Mrs. Emma Bauer, closed their apartment at the Wardman Brothers Our Rebuilding Sale Continues With a Special Wednesday Clearance 50 Street and Sport Dresses $12.50 Formerly $22.50 and $39.75 & lar sleeveless frocks . . LECT two or three of these charming dresses for vaca- ion wear. Of course, this assortment includes the popu- . as well as dresscs with sleeves. The favored pastel shades are featured. Take advantage of the remarkable values now offered by Rizik during this un- usual Rebuilding Sale. T WEE:LVIE THIRTEEN F Vacation Sporls! Dances! Business! Everywhere! Four Jelleff Fashion Shops answer tomorrow— HOW FAR WILL $12.50 GO AT JELLEFF'S? Jacket Frocks the “biggest thing” i the Misses’ Shop $1250 - Frilly little sleeveless af- fairs in Pastel Crepe with white kid belt...a jacket to match (sketched). Also Flowered Chiffons with hemlines that dip. .. Tiny- print Crepes in smart tai- lored styles. Dots. Shan- tungs. lid Pastel Crepes. Sizes 12 to 20. Sleevelesé “Capelets”’ the Junior Girl adores them! Shown is a fluttery little Frock in Chiffon Print ... sleeveless. ..with - shoul- der cape of frilly pleats ...set off with a velvet bow. A silk slip brings out the unusual beauty of the print. Also Dotted Jacket Frocks. Shantung Prints. Crepes in Prints and solid Pastels. Sizes 11 to 19. D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 16, Park yesterday and went to Longport, N. J, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bullock have gone to Atlantic City and are staying at Chalfont-Haddon Hall. A local wedding of interest took place at the First Baptist Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, when Miss Thora Inez Vogts of Laurel and Mr. Joseph George Motyka of Washington were married. ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. E. M. Kranz. The church has never looked prettier in its setting than for this wedding. The platform of the g¢hurch was decorated profusely with Queen Anne's lace, fern and other wild flowers, which were very appropriate to this time of year and to the surrounding coun de. Mr. Motyka's home is in Washington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Martin L. Vogts of 309 Second street, where she has resided up to the present time. The bride's costume was of white bridal satin, with tulle veil Established 1889 fi't us send HE loves roses— to park your car while you shop. and on this spec- ial occasion they will be doubly ap- preciated. Drop in . today —or tele- phone. GUDE BROS. CO. 1212 F St. N.W. Tel. National 4276 3103 14th St. N.W. Tel. Columbia 3103 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn. Ave. Tel. Decatur 3146 Members of Florists Telegrap] Delivery Association ~ 4 Cosmeticians Prescribe for Suntan! elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Washington, . NewYork Our doorman will be glad ik ings, buds, satin Elizabeth Arden . . . Protecta Cream, a light, fluffy Cream in Suntan against rotecting Powder; all shades, including Sun- Prevents sunburn, tan, freckles...two sizes .. ribbon. hemise. By Effa Blanche. * pastel pipings. ..dainty net edgings. Sizes 34 to 44. At Jelleff's. White or P i .bcau(ifu_l detail. Nightgown neckline . . 15/to0"17. 3 burn, freckles, tan.. 75¢, $1.50 Complete lines Street Floor Cool Voile . . . in Lingerie Fine French quality...exquisitely sheer...in Summer pastels...or white...with rich Sun- tan laces...net edgings...bud embroideries. . .soft pleatings tailored. ..with deeply toned pipings...picoting. Sketched: Pa]ama’ Flesh piped in coral. ® Suntan lace. Pocket lace edged . Sizes 15 to-17. At Jelleff's Pure white, embroidered in buds. .. « Flesh, ® lace yoke . . and pleatings. Siz At Jelleff's Dorothy Gray . . . Astringent Cream, Greaseless Cream Powder base, in Suntan...protects against sun- $1.50 Kathleen Quinlan . . . Mist of Dawn Cream...heals sunburn and holds powder for Suntan tone ee.851.50 . at Jelleff’s .two-tone satin ribbons. Or V neckline, deepiy bordered with . . dainty pleat- 83 ith Suntan round, square or V Grey Shops, Second Floor Sale! Bracelets from Paris ... Gold filled 35 only 15 in the lot! ... were §7.50 to $15 Fractional prices. ..because there is only a hand- ful left. The very broad, flat link Bracelet that Paris loves so well...that goes so smartly with the new Satins and V Some combined with stones. .. (simulated). . ‘elvets of Fall. semi-precious -*Emeralds. .. *Sapphires. .. *Rubies . . . *Am- thysts. ..*Topaz.. Bracelet smart...EVE LET every *Carnelian. .. ric hil.apnd RY BRACE- A MARVELOUS VALUE AT $5! *Simulated. . Tewelry Shop Street Floor Store Hours, §:45 to 6—Closed Saturdays Parking Service Special—Individual Breakfast Set 16 Pieces Cheerful maize and ivory bodies, with treatment. An interesting _all - over individual flower service that will brighten any breakfast. Specially Priced $9.50 Trays to match, if desired—$5 Crown Ducal Minerva N 4 Royal Doulton Sunback Vests .« . by Vanity Fair o+« in Silkenese First choice of the athlete cr sports- woman. Silkenese . . . (silk, combined with Bemberg for dur- ability . . .) a fab- ric that neither shrinks nor runs . that requires no ironing. Sun- tan back for com- fort . . . for smart. ness . . . full cut . . . double picoted straps . . . fitted Y Adoree. Sizes 32 to 38. A tiny Brief to match, $2 Grey Shops Second Floor DuLin-@ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. at L° Introducing a New Department With the Newest of Summer Floor Misses’ Dress Shop, Coverings Third Floor Junior Misses’ Dress Shop, Third Fl An English dinner service ird Floor with an unusual hand- enameled floral decoration over an_ivory border. Dinner Plates,” $12 doz. Teacups and_Saucers, $12 . . . the most wanted types dress! 3 ... for Summer’s joyous occasions! 2 e D e $14.50 Goz. ...1in every Jelleff Dress Shop! | A . All of These Patterns Carried in Open Stock CHINAWARE SECTION—Third Floor. “What is selling best?”’ We asked each Jelleff Fashion Buyer. Here you see the answer from every -department . . . the price. .. in every group. .. but $12.50! -shaped English FLORETTA. English i carthenware dinner service, treated with embossed col- ored flowers over an ivory body. Dinner Plates, $20 doz. Teacups and Saucers, §025 doz. Soup Plates, $22doz. Rim Soup Plates, Specially Priced inside ivory border. . ner Plates, $9.25 Teacups and Saucers, QOur entire new stock of hig' grade fiber rugs, in smart color schemes to harmonize with any room. $20 WICKER RUGS, 9x12 $15.95 $18 WICKER RUGS, 8.3x106 $14.95 $16.50 RATTANTA, 9x12 $12.75 $14.50 RATTANIA, 7.6x10.6 $11.75 $15 FERNCROFT, 9x12 $10.50 for $50 oo | | Bdlet Otjectss and $100 A large selection of Complete Price charming gift and deco- List on Request rative pieces. Italian Pottery Old Ivory ware with exquisite floral decorations at moderate prices. fashion colors flash! _white pastels... pink maize orchid prints... lights. .. or darl: fashion details score! jackets flares pleats-all-around tiers drapes berthas bows capelets swathed-hips irregular hems shirring scarfs The ORIGINAL Baltimore Rose Sterling Silver Sold in. Washington Only by Dulin & Martin THE REPOUSSE PATTERN OF THE CULTIVATED ROSE, in pro- nounced relief and luxurious beyond words. Even the backs may be had with the same carved effect, if desired, at no extra charge. To our knowledge no other sterling silver equals it in weight at an equally moderate price. 6 Coffee Spoons . . .. 6 Teaspoons 6 Ice Cream Forks. . .$9 .6 Bouillon Spoons. . .$9 6 Ice Tea Spoons. . . §12 6 Dessert Spoons. . . §15 6 Dessert Forks. ...$15 6 Knives (Stainless Steel Blades) . ...$18 Hand Wrought Sterling Hollow Ware : to Match The Dulin & Martin collection of Flat Silver also in- women so popular. Sur- %?s.“i“‘xé’fifimc:.' ?mfi‘fizu?&‘f’:m&“:{: plice closing.?.ves.fee ef- %’:;df‘gn:fi L fi,lfivmmm i) N :erc‘t) n tsf) i Agls? Tz;:ilsore’: St RN 5 SILVERWARE SECTION—Street Floor. tels. Tiny - print Geor- . D ULHN & M AR:]: lN - Connecticut Ave. at 2 gettes...and Plain. All in light, Summery effects SERVING VWASHINGTON FOR OVER THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY We shall gladly assist you im ar- ranging Special As- sortments. Washable Crepes —the Summer favorite in the Women's Shop $12.50 Sketched is a Sunback one-piece Frock in lovely pastel...with bow and belt and pleats and pock- ets. Also in this group are Flowered Chiffons... their deep capes “solving the arms question” . . . hems that dip to irregular oints. Others in Crepe rints, Washable Rajah, Polka Dot Crepes, Pastel Georgettes, Flat Crepes. Sizes 36 to 44. 40%; to 52%4. Women’s Dress Shop, Larger Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor Second Floor . Light Lovely Summer Frocks —selling by hundreds in the Larger Women’s Shop $12.50 Shown is a sheer Crepe Print...on those long, smart LINES that make Jelleff dresses for larger Flower Vases and Jugs—$1 up. Rookwood Potteries As exclusive distributors of these ceramics we invite you to inspect our new displays, com- prising Vases, Flower Bowls, Lamp Bases, Candle Sticks and other pieces. BOOK ENDS—DOOR POR- TERS—SERVING TRAYS— WASTE PAPER BASKETS— FLOWER STANDS and so forth ¥ so delightful for Wash- ington weather. Sizes