Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 19

'SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) . and Mrs. Tuckerman will entertain & company. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee have Jeft Washington for the Summer and are at present in Winchester, Va. Mrs. Lewis Underwood of Birming- ham, Ala, is visiting her parents, Judge nd Mrs. Edward K. Campbell in the en. Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and Miss Alice $. Bouthworth are passing a few days ot the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs, Ram- #ay and Miss Southworth have been at a house party at Briercliff, . Y., and are on their way to their Bomes at Southern Pines, N. C. Mrs. J. Whitla Stinson entertained a Em of 10 at luncheon yesterday at e Carlton. Mrs. David E. Dangler and Mrs, Charles E. Dangler of Cleveland, will be at the Mayflower until Friday. They are accompanied by Mrs. James Hunt- tngton Cogswell, who motored here with them from Ohio. Mrs. Edward E. Robbins was hostess st luncheon yesterday at the National Woman’s Country Club. Mrs. George Wall r., has been join- ed at the Wardman Park Hotel by her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Fagan and her sister, Miss Dorothy Fagan of Pittsburgh and another sister, Mrs. Page Browne of Concord, Mass. Mrs. Walter, whose home is in Pittsburgh, passes part of each year in Washington at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Scammell of 4334 Columbia road northwest, left this morning for a two Weeks stay in At- lantic City. Mrs. Robert W. Chambers of New York City is spending a few days in ‘Washington and had guests dining with her at the National Woman’s Country Club, last evening. . and Mrs. George L. Reid, jr, en- tenu:lned at dinner last evening in Penn Daw Hotel, on the Mount Vernon road, in compliment to some of the other secretaries to the Kansas delegation in Congress. Following the dinner cards were played and the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Trefren, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. M. Sproul, Mr. R. C. Jones, Miss Muriel Copple, Mr. Clarence Judd, Miss Georgia Ragsdale, Miss McKee, Mr. C. A. Sparks, Miss Ruth P. Keller and Miss Jones. Miss Agatha Diek entertained at luncheon in the crystal room of the ‘Willard today in compliment to her house guest Mrs. Frances Rawles of Fort Wayne, Ind. The guests were Mrs. James E. Watson, Mrs. Arthur R. Rob- inson and Mrs. David Hogg, who are of the Congressional group from In- diana. Dr. George E. MacLean sailed today on the Berengaria, for his Summer home in Bournemouth, England. Dur- ing the Summer he will attend and ad- dress a meeting of the Bronte Society. He expects to return to Washington the Iatter part of September. ‘Weddings and engagement Announcements of Interest. ‘The marriage of Miss Frances Bacon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elmer Bacon of Washington, to Ensign Wi Eager Howard, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Howard of Hy- attsville, Md., took place at noon today in the home of the bride's parents at 8103 Cathedral avenue, the Right Rev. . P. C. Gavan of the Shrine of the Mciating ‘The draw- THE EV. - BRIDE OF SATURDAY L i . \ o MISS ELEANORE MARIA CHAMBERLAIN, Daughter of Col. Weston P. Chamberlain, U. S. A, and Mrs. Chamberlain, her marriage to Ensign Earl Kendall Swearingen taking place Saturday. —Underwood Photo. ing rooms had an effective arrange- ment of peonies and gladioli against a | background of palms and ferns. Tall standards, holding sprays of Spring blossoms, formed an aisle to the im- provised altar, where masses of palms and white flowers with cathedral candles on either side, completed the altar effect. ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown, fashioned on princess lines. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of rose point lace which was held in place by & bandeau or orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ann Hamilton Bacon, who was maid of honor for her sister, wore a gown of powder blue crepe with shoes illiam | to match. Her hat of blonde color lace was trimmed with pink velvet ribbon and she, carried a bouquet of yelow clandius pernay roses and blue delphi- njum. The matron of honor, Mrs. Claud Livingston, was attired in a gown of yellow crepe with shoes to match. She wore a blonde-color lace hat with blue velvet ribbon and carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses and blue delphinium. Mr. John Marshall Howard, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. John Kent, a classmate of the bridegroom, and Mr. W. Elmer Bacon, brother of the bride. A breakfast and reception followed, when Mrs. Bacon, mother of the bride, Byrd blue chiffon and Imported Woven Footwear— featured presentation S Iz L EARAR RS Every store in the U. S. A. will now be showing Czecho- Woven Sandals — but not like these! For here are the finer, daintier mod- els, with light, flex- .ible, shapely soles and heels, like any American dress shoes. Styles exclusive in Washington with us — decidedly un- like the usual mod- els. All-white—all beige —and spicy “Check and Double Check” two-color designs. Other Important “Anniversary” Sales At our F St. shop $12.50 “Carlton” gen- uine Watersnake Shoes $8.75 for women. At all our Men's Stores. Sale of sports and ‘dress shoes—also factory samples. $4.85 “Lady Luxury” $1.19 All- Silk Hose, in tremendous- ly popular sale. Sales “Sample” Hand- bags—3 remarkable price aroups. Men's Shoes At our 7th St. Store —sale of women’s im- ported woven sports and many stunning dress shoes, $2.95 - 1207 F 7th & K ] con lace’ with hat of beige- color lace hcedmwlth blue, was as- sisted by Mn.m ‘Howard, mmhermclbe % bridegroom, who wore a gown chiffon and silk lace, with black hat and shoes. Ensign Howard and his bride left later. for a wedding trip, Mrs. Howard wearing & tan and brown ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after July 1, at 20 South- gate avenue, Annapolis, Md. Ensign Howard has been attached to the U. 8. 8. Richmond and has just returned from a Winter cruise in Southern wa- ters. He has been selected to take a post-graduate course in naval con- struction and will spend the first year in Annapolis. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Mr. Allan T. Beacon of Hackensack, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Bacon of Parkville, Md.; Miss Marshall Smith of Arnold, Md.; Maj. Hitchens of Chicago, Mrs. Henry C. Cheney of Colesville, Md., and Prof. Henry Sturdy, Mrs. Faith Fletcher, Mrs. Clarence V. Fowler, Mrs. Harry Price, all of Annapoils, Md. ‘The marriage of Miss Rebecca Hath- away, daughter «f Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hathaway of Chevy Chase, to Mr. O. W. Torreson of Cleveland, Ohio, took place today at noon, in the home of the bride, the Rev. Dr. Josepi Hillman Hollister of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, officiating. Only the immediate families were present. The bride wore a gown of pink lace made in straight lines with an uneven hemline at the ankles. Her hat was a picture model of pink lace, and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, vrchids and lilies of the valley. ‘The bride is a graduate of Swarth- more, in the class of 1928 and is a mem- ber of the Phi Mu sorority.. Mr. Torre- son is a graduate of Case University and is a scientist connected with the Carnegie Institute of Terrestrial Mag- netism on Conecticut avenue. He has recently come to Washington to make a permanent home after having spent many years traveling aboard the ill- fated researeh ship, the Carnegie, and doing research work in the various South American countries. Mr. and Mrs. Torreson left immedi- ately affer the ceremony for an ex- tended motor trip. They will spend some time in the home of the bride- {:oom'a parents, in Cleveland, and will at home in Washington, at 5402 Connecticut avenjue, after June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Brown an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Oneda Maybelle, to Dr. H. Eugene lc?o{le The wedding will take place this all. Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Boss of Washington announce the marriage of COR e DOERE, their dsughter Virginia, Parker to Mr. and_ Mrs. Frank Gi April 15, in Annapolis, Md. Mr. and_Mrs. Butts will make their home in Washington. Mr, and Mrs, A. E. Walton of New York City are passing some time at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Schaeffer have come from their home in Lancas- ter, Pa., and are passing some time at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Giles M. Smith of Bel- mont, Mass., are spending a week at the Dodge Hotel. Mrs. DeWitt C. Ellwood has been joined at the Wardman Park Hotel by :"‘"}" John C. Clark of Binghampton, ter a brief visit in Washington at the May- flower. Mrs. Dougherty entertained at luncheon yesterday at the hotel, having as her guests Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell and her daughter- in-law, Mrs, Willlam Mondell; Mrs, Clyde M. Lambert of Waynesboro, Va., and Miss Therese O'Sullivan, Bishop and Mrs. Freeman Receive After Dedication. Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Taylor will come from Philadelphia tomorrow to at- tend the dedication Friday of the Pil- grim steps at the Washington Cathe- dral._My. and Mrs. Taylor have given “Isn’t this a new rug?” Just as good—it's been cleaned and sterilized by Sanitary Carpet &, Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. Phone National 3257-3291-2036 @Cnll Mr. Pyle for clean- ing and storing rugs and SE Chiffon Stockings SI.OS Slight Irregulars $1.95 Quality THE makers of Roman Stripe hosiery manufacture this hose, of which we made a fortunate purchase to offer as a midweek special. The imperfections are so minute that the most keen-eyed could not discover them after the closest inspection. Full-fashioned, sheer, beautiful chiffon weight, in the newest shades for Summer. Finished with picot tops. For One Day Only—Thursday—Pair, $1.05 CIlJ ?/CZ(Z/?ZA’ 1HO5 F Street VI LRSI AR i A —choosing one’s trousseau begins with the Wedding Invitations —s0 many distinctive fashions—each so smart—but very new. “The Unfolded Invitation”—in a delicate ivory coloring—a smaller size that slips into the rectangular envelope without folding. We suggest the engraving might by “Trinity Text"—beautifully done in the characteristic Woodward & Lothrop manner. ENGRAVING, FIRsT FLOOR. f | cathedral.” Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dougherty re-|g | turned last night to New York VG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 : the steps “in appreciation of all who have worked for the upbuilding of the They are constructed of stone from quarries once owned hy George Washington and ed on each side with historic boxwood, mount- ing the hillside of the south tra of the cathedral. The Bishop of Wash- ington, the Right Rev. James E. Free- man, will conduct the impressive serv- ices for the dedication and the cathe- dral choir of men and boys will take art. Former Senator George Wharton epper will deliver the dedication ad~ —_— Westmoreland Cafe 2122 California St. Sunday Special Fried Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Have Us Call for Your FURS To Remodel Repair or Put in Cold Storage B No Charge for Storage when we have your Remodeling order. We Call Within 15 Miles Wm. Rosendorf 1215 G St. National 8663 Metropolitan 9285 Jobn Ebberts Shoe Co—~Makers JUSHION arch shoes keep the normal foot healthy and give almost instant relief to the ! weak foot as they hold and | keep their shape snd give sup- port to the arch of the foot pre- serving its natural beauty. For the woman who wants stylish shoes that she can shop in, walk in, live in and have everlasting comfort doing it. 1318 G St. “F.™ GOWNS LU T ' Regular . Price A chance to se- eure your Summer wardr: t one- third less than regular price. luned and Repaired ‘We have expert work- men who know how to :le‘n and repair your furs. Very Moderately Priced mO>IO-wn 1817 CONNECTICUT AVE. Phone No. 3292 § Formerly at 717 11th St. dress and immediately following the benediction the Bishop and Mrs. a reception in the B 's len to the members of All Cleaned s and 5 Stored cleaning of sour coat inside an Spa:i: Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benfamin Sherman, Prop. Free- man will hold (Continued_on_Fourth 3 Glazed This special prico fncludes thorough nf:“:‘\l.atl:!l!&fl cold storage. Work called for and delivered. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 W. D, Moses & S[ons Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Semi-Annual 1 ; OFF A SALE OF MILLINERY Entire Stock Without Reserve In Our French Salon Only In Our Popular Price Section $6.50and §7.50Hats. . ....... ... .$4.95 reslan 07~9~11~13 G St.NW) COATS LTI T T once a season comes this REDUCTION on our famous | 66 ‘This announcement always is eagerly awaited, as we have sold thousands of “Peggy Frocks” at $15.00, but twice a year, tiirough the co-operation of“eus- dressmakers, we get tremendous price reductions and with our policy, “NEVER TO BE UNDERSOLD,” we pass along the price concession to our patrons. , FOR TWO DAYS ONLY We stage this event to create new customers . . . ‘and if you are not one of the countless FASHION- ABLE WOMEN who wear “PEGGY FROCKS” this opportunity enables you to be stylishly costumed [ at really ONE-THIRD ESS than we always price these stunning dresses. sise and your style. matter how difficult you are to fit the assort- so large that you are certain to secure your The Season’s Fashionable Ideas $15.00 Shantung Two-Piece “Peggy Suits”...........$10.50 iSlS.OO Printed Chiffon “Peggy Frocks”.............$10.50 $15.00 Printed and Washable Crepe “Peggy Frocks”. .$10.50 $15.00 Pastel Chiffon “Peggy Frocks”........ $15.00 Navy and Black Georgette “Peggy Frocks’ $15.00 Dresses With Long and Short Coats $15.00 Washable Rajah “Peggy Frocks” $15.00 Short or Long Sleeve “Peggy Frocks $15.00 Business and Office “Peggy Frocks”....... $15.00 Two and Three Piece Sport “Peggy Frocks A word about SIZES ...$10.50 ...$10.50 .$10.50 .$10.50 .$10.50 .$10.50 .$10.50 Positively Exchanges Refunds ALL SALES FINAL / DURING THIS EVENT > The Friendly Shop BRESLAU’S 1307-9-11-13 G St. $1.95 §3.95 $5.95 Only—l4th at ¢ 3212 14th