Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1930, Page 19

SOCIETY (Centinued From Second Page.) honor and will wear a gown of dark bronze net, with a large, floppy hat to mateh. Little Pauline Curtis, dlulhwr of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, will be flower girl, wearing a dainty frock ol black velvet and carrying a basket filled with mn tals, which she will scatter in the of the bride. Chief Juluu Frederic Kernochan of pecial Sessions of New erkwulbebutmmlndthemhm selected include Former Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Mr. Willlam A. Quigley of Philadeiphia, Mr. Robert J. ‘Turnbull and Mr. Jullan Mason of New York, Mr. James F. Curtis, Mr. J. Henri de Sibour, Mr. George A. Garrett and Mr. Lyron A. Hofer, all of Washington. Assisting at the recepuon will be Mrs. Merriam, mother of Mrs. Curtls, who will wear a gown of black ‘moire with a hat to match, and Mrs. Bargeron, mother of the bride, who will be in a | blue crepe ensemble with a black hat. | Among others who will be in the com- | Blmy are the Speaker of the House and Longworth, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, Senator Robert Wagner, Sena- tor Frederick Hale, Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Representative John Q. Tilson, Representative Ruth Baker Pratt, United States Minister to El Salvador and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Maj. Ferry K. Heath; the chairman of the Unlud States Shipping Board and Mrs. T. V. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, Mrs. James W. ‘Wadsworth, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold, and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Julien J. Mason, Miss Madeleine Cullen, Mrs. Wallach llzn'hm Mrs. McKain Smith, Mr. Mrs. Philip Coffin, Mr. and Mrs, bold Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Willmott Lewis, Mr. John A. Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. William Doel- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Dion Kerr, Miss Eppes Hawes, Mrs. William Blair, Miss Virginia Peters, Mr. Clinton L. Doggett, Mr. and Mrs. Newton QGulich, Capt. Gregory of S8an Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bardo, Mr. Thomas W. Slocum, Mr. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Harry Curlis, Mr. Paul A. McQuaid, all of New York, and Mr. Stewart Jackson of Montclair, N. J ‘The bride’s going-away costume is of sough chenille tweed in a dark shade of blue. Her blouse is of white satin, and she will wear a small close-fitting Prench model hat of straw and other acces- sories to correspond. Mr. Lord and his bride will make their home in Wash- ington. Mr. Lord is a graduate of Yale and is a prominent attorney. He is an author and playwright of note. ‘The charge d'affaires of Egypt, Aly Ismail Bey, went to New York last evening to meet Mme. Ismail, who will arrive aboard the President Filmore from Europe. The charge d'affaires and Mme. Ismail will come at once Washington. Mrs, George Mesta,\who returned to her apartment at 1785 Massachusetts avenue Saturday night from the West, was hostess at dinner last evening in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Charles brother-in-law and Mrs. Edward Everett Mr. and i Spalding, . ian R. Holmes, Mr. Willlam Sullivan, Mr. Lawrence Butler, Mr. ‘Washington and all of New York. of QUALITY 1208 G Street . . . assured —that’s why. as smart as any you can ask THE EVENING STAR, MRS. BARGERON KASEY, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bargeron, whose marriage to Mr. Franklin A. Lord of New York and Washington will take place today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis, 1925 F street. —Harris & Ewing Photo. Mrs. Robert Lansing will be joined tomorrow by her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Shepherd, who will arrive from Mexico to spend the month of May with Mrs. 0| Lansing. Mrs, Lansing will go to New York the end of the week to bid bon voyage to her sister and niece, Miss Emma Lansing and Miss Kate Lansing and Mrs. Allen Dulles, who will sail Saturday for Eu- rope. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry Yar- nell, who were abroad most of the Win- ter, returned last week and will be at the Hotel Fairfax for a month or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer dgn will be hosts to a company of 80 at ner this evening. Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Helen Stone are leaving by motor tomorrow This is the “Dash” Print OF Twin Chic with the Dot @ lthas literally dashed into prominence, for it is so smart, dignified, and adeptable to making on lines favorable to women. ® So our Women's Dress Shop has this print in dresses of this type. cut on straighter lines, with the modified bolero adding its touch of newness, and the hand-tagotted surplice collar of fresh linen. An exclusive Madelon mode, $39.50. ‘Weomen's Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET Send Your du Pont TONTINE Window Shades to Us to Be WASHED! maintain a modern “shade laundry,” equipped to wash one Tontine shade or a thousand. Don't Forget the Address \‘11‘5 l 830 13th St. N.W. | Your Tontine. window shades, regardless of their condition, will be expertly and carefully washed and scrubbed and returned to you looking like new. Nominal cost. Ask for an estimate. Ow Phone W. STOKES SAMMONS Comfort in smart footwear built-in arches that rest your feet and narrow heels that don’t slip. Exquisite workmanship. All widths and sizes—expert fitting Moreover these ™ DR. KAHLER SHOES For Men and Women S0 20 -603 Thirteenth Street District 1995 for Princeton, N. J., to spend a week with Miss Margaret Righter. Mrs. Issac T. Mann was & luncheon hostess yesterday at the National ‘Woman's Country Club. Mrs. Henry Sturgis, who has been visiting Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman through the Winter left yesterday for New York and will safl tomorrow aboar t.hedunureunlu for her home in Eng- Mrs, Camden R. McAtee entlrhtned a small group at a luncheon toda; chs National Woman's Country The luncheon was followed by hridn Miss Janet Richards entertained at luncheon today at the National Wom- an’s Country Club, of which she is a life member, her guests including Mrs. ‘William Dawson, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Austin Kauts, Mrs. H. 8. Gardiner, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. James G. Wentz of New York, Mrs. Amy N. Talbott, Mrs. Ollie James and Miss Joy Hansel. Embrey-Birgfeld Wedding In St. Stephen’s Church. The Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening when Miss Janet Montgomery Birgfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Birgfeld, became the bride of Mr. Everett Clayton Embrey, son of Mr. rren O. Embrey and the late Mrs. Rosa May Embrey of Wash- ington. The eeremony ‘was performed at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. . George Fiske Dudley officiating. ‘The church h-d an effective arrange- ment of pink roses, apple blossoms, lilies and snapdragons, backed with tall pal and ferns. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Howard Owen Embrey sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Because.” ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her fa , who gave her in marr She wore a gown of ivory white satin, fashioned on princess lines with a de Medici collar of real lace, and the long fitted sleeves had points of the lace at the wrists. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies. Mrs. Kenneth Birgfed, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor, wearing a frock of flesh color chiffon, made on the new long lines, with the godets in the skirt hm.n( to the floor. 604 11th N.W. Limited groups of SHOE Ties Straps Pumps Oxfords Stepins ASHINGTON, D. C, 4 | Virginia® Birgfeld. 35 Her hat and slippers matched her gown and she carried pink roses. Miss Myra Gill of Baltimore was the maid of honor, in a pale orchid chiffon gown, made with a cape collar. Her hat and slippers were in a deeper shade of orchid, and she carried ophelia roses. The other attendants were Mrs. Jus- tin Shook, Mrs. Virginia Cr\lmp Ham- mond, Miss Virginia Tipton and Miss ‘They wore fracks in & deeper shade of orchid than that worn by the maid of honor, with slip- %’mflhlbk\llfifll darker shade. ey carried la bouquets of sweet- peas in shades to blend with those in the costume of the attendants. Mr. Howard Owen Embrey was best man for his brother, and the ushers se- lected were Mr. Kenneth Birgfeld, Mr. Kenneth Embrey, Mr. Wick, Mr. Le Roy H. Yflunl and Mr. Charles Cole Mont- gomery. A reception followed the’ ceremony at the home of the bride's Pmnu. on Seventeenth street, for the families and the wedding party. Mrs. Birgfeld, City Upholstering Co. Special Rate on Upholstering. Making old furniture like new. Refinishing. Slip Covers. 2106 18th St. N.W. TONIGHT 7:30 to 8—WMAL Vogue Cleaners’ Entertainers in a program dedicated to FREE STORAGE |III|I|II|I —\3irds— 601 13th N.W. Refreshing Frocks . . . Greatly Reduced daytime . . . evening and sports models . . . Many individual models . . . greatly reduced for quick clearance. Bhilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. = BETWEEN a0 Tomorrow . . . last day! MONTH-END SALE All Sizes 2% t0 8 AAto C but not in every style Your last opportunity to share in these marvelous values! avery style fl a through the S eral pairs, .. N¢ Size range is somewhat broken, of course...but ashion success that will be good right mer. You can’t go wrong on choosing sev- o 8t $5. Sale ends tomorrow, Kidskin . . . Reptile Grains Black Satin . . . Black Patent In the Smart Colors Street Floor. HARTMANN Wardrobe Trunk that will do EVERYTHING OF course we have trunks in our store that sell for many more dollars and some for less—but here is a trunk that is durable—that is swagger looking—that will carry clothes wrinkle- free. We would enjoy show- ing you this model smartly finished in blue vulcanized fibre and pointing out to you all of its pleasing characteristics. priced from $37.50-$450.00 GRS 1314 F Street N. W &S THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIFT JHOP axthd TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930. mother of the bride, wore a gown of blmhu g the out-of-town guests Mrs. Rowllnd Goddard of Denver, Col Herman Birgfeld of Trenton, Mrs. Pauline Racey of New York, ver. Years Furniture Upholstering & Refinishing —have been spe- cialties at Hender- son's for over half a century. ffOur work and prices will meet with your approval. Estimates made without odligation James B. Henderson 1108 G Street Phones : District 7675 and 7676 sity and is & member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, A number of prenu in honor of mup:‘fldde%. 's:rd. ._Birgfeld .entertained the wedding (Continued on Fourth Page.) Smartest Styled lack Coat Including Stunning Cape Models ® Our collection of black coats has won us much favorable comment. Their fine fabrics, stun- ningly styled, are accented by fine furs, and, when worn, subtly say, I am the fashion suc- cess of the season . . . so modestly priced, too. $38.50 4 $]55.00 Rizik - Brothers 1213 F Street Che PALATIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH It’s Time to Store Your Furs in the Palais Royal Vaults Here, They Will Be Protected TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 —From the Ravages of Moths vault! —From the Possibility of Theft —From Loss by Fire Your furs . . . or your fur coat may spend a profitable as well as a safe summer vacation in the Palais Royal cold storage vault. If you wish, you may have them cleaned, beautified . . . and thoroughly renovated, including relining, at a moderate cost. But, above all, remember—the Moth Months Are Here! Call District 4400 and have your coat delivered to the storage PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor A Stocking Mended Is a Stocking Saved New Hosiery Mending Service Inaugurated at The Palais Royal Don't discard your silk hose because of a “snag™ ora “run.”” Bring them to the Palais Royal to be mended. A special machine repairs the hose . . . so that you can scarcely detect the location of the “run” . . . when the hose are returned to you. This service . . . at moderate cost PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor It Will Be Fun to Of Oyster Linen Embroider Your Own Sports Coat 2.98 A clever way, and an economical one . . . of having one of the “expensive-looking” linen sports coats. You'll enjoy the embroidering . . . following the simple Completely Made-up stencil designs with colorful floss. And you won't have to do a stitch of extra sewing, for each coat is completely finished. Four stencil patterns. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor {iveswssonsnsrsnsnaans